davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
UTOOWNERS MUST
TAKE OUT LICENSE
MAYOR SERVES NOTICE OF LAWS
REQUIREMENTS.
Ordinance of Last Year Is Still IN
Force and May Is Limit for Ma
chimes Not Tagged Of Old
Machine Permits Will Be Investi-
gated.

There is likely to be some serious diff
fculty over the new provisions in the
revised code relating to automobile IL
censes. The local auto owners take the,
position that having taken out state
license under the boiler inspector, they
have a perpetual license during the
life of the machine and declare that
they will resist any attempt to force
them to take out another license.
CITY Clerk Lydiard saws that the law
is plain. 1t requires all owners to
take out licenses in the cities in which
they reside and that the former pro-
visions for state licenses do not now
prevail Mayor David P. Jones follows
this up with a rotiee to automobile
owners that licenses must be secured
before the 1st of May or arrests will
follow The order at present is direct
ed only at unlicensed machines. They
must have licenses at once or suffer the
penalty. In the meantime. the matter
of new licenses for old machines will
be carefully looked into.
The automobile ordinance passed last
year by the city council is not repealed
by the revised code. Drivers are ccm-
PEELED to take All examination as to
their ability to operate machines and
to obtain certificate from the board
Of examiners.
This measure also contains a clause
regulating the size and appearance of
the numbers. The figures must be at
least four inches in height and must
be of solid block type. Fancy or or
namental figures are barred. The num-
bers must be securely fastened to the
body Of the car in conspicuous place.
Number plates and boards attached to
the car by hooks or other devices which
allow them to be readily removed are
prohibited.
This clause has been almost entirely
ignored in the past. but it is announced
that the police will pay more attention
to it's enforcement in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05


The announcement was made today,
thru George R. Peck, president Of the
American Bar association. that the an
nual address at the meeting of that
association, to be held in st. Paul next
August, will be delivered by Alton b.
Parker Of New York. The annual ad-
dress is one of the great features Of
the associations meetings. 81, 49,
Other addresses by eminent lawyers
and iurists from different parts Of the
United States and from abroad will be
given.
It is expected that Lord Alverstone,
lord chief Justice of England, will be
present and deliver an address
Both the speakers mentioned will be
prominent guests at the annual ban
quet of the association. which will be
held in the new Auditorium hall in
Minneapolis on Friday evening, Aug. 81
The best talent Of the bar in the
Ecountry Is drawn upon for speakers at
/ the banquet; and this feature, together
with the usual elaborate menu, decora.
tions and music, will make the event
the most notable Of its kind that has
taken place in the state. e-'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

= The great missionary rally for Min
neapolis, to be held at Plymouth Con-
gregational church tomorrow, is one
of q series of notable events held this
spring in leading cities. IT is one of the
movements in the interest OF the emil
lion Dollar Campaign and, is a pre-
liminary to the centennial anniversary
sions. 49,. ~
This anniversary. will be celebrated
in the l00-acre mission park at Will
Jamestown, Mass, next October. DR..
l.. H. HallOck, a corporate member of
the board, will attend the anniversary
celebration and the other Minneapolis
men Of the board, Mayor d. P. Jones.
DR.. George R. Merrill, Lowell E. Jep-
son and George Rust, will proba bly, ar
mission park around which the meetings
will center marks the historic spot as
the one where 100 years ago five stu
dents, Samuel J. Mills, James Richards,
Francis L. Robbins, Harvey Loomis and
Bryan Green, took the first steps to
plan mission work: Four years later, in
1910, the Board Of Foreign Missions
started on it's course Of activity.
At tomorrow s meeting several of the
ablest speakers Of the American board
will appear. Notable among these: is
author of "IChinese characteristics
and (" China in CONFUSION. - He is a
statesman of acknowledged power at
home and in China. DIR. Smith has con-
sented to make a brief address tomor.
row afternoon at an open meeting,
when all will have an opportunity to
hear him. His principal address will be
given at the evening session, which fol.
lows the supper in the church sparlo1
and at which session Mayor d. Phones
will preside:
The morning session. at the church is
| to be a session for prayer and confer.
ence. Dr. l.. H. Hallock is to preside at
| the afternoon meeting at 3 O'Clock
when Rev. Irving M. Channon of Mi
! cronesia, Rev, John X. Browne Of Har
poot, Turkey, and Rev. Francis M
Price of Guam. Micronesia, will give. ad
| dresses, as we'll as Edward Fl. Pitkin
The first named are three Of the strong
est missionaries. in the foreign field
Mr.. Pitkin is of the American board
and was appointed at the last annua
meeting acting chairman of the spe
cial. finance committee. ~ 49, ~. & :
In addition to addresses by Dr. Smitl
and Mayor Jones Frank Kimball O.
! Chicago and A. N. Hitchcock of Chi
cago will speak at the men s meetin!
in the evening. Mr.. Hitchcock is tn
secretary Of the American board for tn
interior states and Mr.. Kimban is on
of the Chicago laymen and an int1uen
tial worker in the mission work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
BURGLARIES LAID
TO PINAULI THIEF
WAINWRIGHT ACCUSED OF BRES-
LAUER AND COLLINS RoBBERIEs.


Thomas j. Wainwright, who has con-
fessed to robbing the residence of DIR.
j, N. Pinault, 1905 Mount Curve ave-
nue., win also be asked to tell what he
knows of several other robberies com
mitted in the same district while he was
caretaker at the mansion.
During his stay there three robberles
were committed within few blocks OF
the Pinault home The homes of M.
Breslauer, 1866 Irving avenue S and b.
F. Collins, 1905 Fremont avenue s, were,
entered by clever thief who took some
valuable jewelry and silverware.
An attempt was made to rob the
home of G. R. Cooley, ITS Emerson
avenue s. Police Superintendent Doyle
believes these jobs were done by Vain
wright while he was caretaker at the
Pinault residence. He preferred dia-
monds to place, because they were more
easily handled, and he thought he
could forage about the neighborhood
and pick up a few hundreds of the
sparks. This may have been done be-
fore he opened the Pinault safe, evi-
IDENTIFY thinking he would find nothing
but plate.
There were several other smaller rob-
berries in that neighborhood and imme-
diately after Wainwright left the rob-
berries ceased. Some of the diamonds
found in the man s possession may have
been taken from some Of the other
houses.
Immediately after Wainwright disap-
peared the police learned of the myster-
ious woman in the case, who had been
known as Mrs. Wainwright. A war
rant was issued at that time and has
been ready to serve at any time. The
police knew where she was, but re-
compelled to.
frightened at the rigid search that is
being conducted by the police. this
woman called up Police Superintendent
Doyle by telephone and offered to tell
all she knew. In order to keep herself
out OF the public eye she arranged for a
private interview yesterday. She all
mitted that she had known Wainwright
rs A. w. Bartlett and that he had rep
rented a suite of rooms at the West
hotel, and appeared to be burdene,l
with money
She knew nothing Of the Pinault case
and Wainwright $ connection with it
she said. until long after he had left the
city. She is said to be Of good family
and on that account Police Superintend
ent Doyle has promised to protect he1
name. Wainwright presented her with
several diamonds and other beautiful
pieces of jewelry. These will be turned
! over to the police and the woman has
given her promise that she will appear
and testify against Wainwright If nee
essary. 80
A telegram was received from Prov
idence. r. L, today stating that lace
and silverware worth thousands Of dol
| lars that were stolen from the Pinaul
residence had been recovered there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is moderately low over
Minnesota, Wisconsin and the middle
and upper Mississippi valley, attended
by rains during the past twenty-four
hours in Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas, and thence northeastward to the
western parts of Pennsylvania and New
York, and extending northward to
southern Michigan. southern Wisconsin
and Iowa, with rain still falling this
morning at points in Texas and along
the middle Mississippi and Ohio rivers,
and showing at La Crosse and Madison.
It is cooler than it was yesterday morn
ing in most Of the upper and lower
Lake region and Oklahoma and western
Texas. and it is warmer in Minnesota,
Manitoba, the Dakotas, Montana, Wyo-
ming, Colorado and New Mexico. Fair
weather is expected in this vicinity to-
night and Friday because Of the area of
moderately high pressure over the mid
die Rocky Mountains, and there will be
little change in temperature.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 81, minimum 35 de
grees; a year ago, maximum SO, mini
mum 26 depreeS - ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
CITY Ne
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

d Enthusiastically cloudy tonight
and Friday with probably showers or
snow f1urries near Lake Superior; vari-
able winds shifting to fresh westerly.
Upper Michigan--Partly cloudy. to-
night and Friday with probably rain or
snow furries near Lake Superior, varia-1
BILE winds.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cloudy tonight
and Friday, with probably showers IN
east portion tonight; variable winds,
shifting to fresh westerly.
Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight; Friday
fair and warmer.
North and South Enthusiastically
fair tonight and Friday; warmer in east
portion Friday.
Montana-f'air tonight and Friday;
warmer in, west portion tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
WIRES ORDERED DOWN

Notices were sent by the city engineer today
to the different companies maintaining over
head wires that all electric wires must be
put underground or removed on the streets
which are TO be paved this year. Accompany
ing the notice was list of the streets to be
paved this season. and this list includes all
faced with asphalt There are more than ten
miles of streets in the list and the task Inn
posed on the companies is very heavy one.
It win be particularly. hard on them on the
downtown streets. as the companies wilf he
compelled to go thru the concrete base In order
to get in the conduit system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

Carload of Rowboats.
just received. Prices range from 400
TO $50. See them at showrooms of
White Boat Co., 2O4 Nicollet and 2O5
Hennepin, where they exhibit boats Of
all kinds. q III. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

WILLIAM c.. PINKERTON.-Th
funeral Of William G. Pinkerton will
lake place from the residence, Lakeside
I avenue, FRIDAY at 2:30 psm. The SER
lodge 10, A. T. and A. NJ, of which he
VAS q member Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
CHURCH GOODS STORE

: In the multiplication of its industries and
shops new and varied lines are constantly being
added to the list of Minneapolis business estab-
lishments. The latest addition is an exclusive
Catholic church goods store which is expected
to attract many buyers from the northwest to
erto gone on to st. Paul and Milwaukee The
store has Just been opened by Miss NJ. G.. Noonan
at 612 First avenue s.. the first in Minneapolis.
Milwaukee has hitherto been the center of this
trade, while st. Paul has an exclusive store.
The Minneapolis institution will be increased In
size az the business grows. 1t is prophesied.
until Minneapolis will become center for the
supply Of church goods in the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

/
Smelling last night and the police of the
twin cities have been asked to look
for it.
New Commercial Clubmen.-Six new
members were admitted to the CONNER
cial club by the board of directors yes
terday. They are John S. Gluek, Dan
A. II. Allen and H. e. White.
Revival Meetings.-T. B. Barratt of
Christiania, Norway, is holding series
Of revival meetings this week at the
Norwegian NJ. E. church, Thirteenth
avenue and Eighth street. He is an
3 Englishman by birth, but has lived for
many. years in Christiania, and was. at
enc time a. member Of the municipal
1 council.
Charged with Assault. - Charles
I Koya, employed in a downtown
/ Chinese. restaurant, was arraigned IN
Z police court today charged with assault
! and battery on Sarah HULK, a waitress.
4 He is said to have quarreled with the
woman and ended matters by kicking
her. He pleaded not guilty, and his
case was continued.
81 Policeman Wins Bout.-Ed Carlson
and Oscar Olson were fined $40 each in
I police court today. for. trying to put
B Patrolman John Fern out of the fight
ing business FERN surprised the men
yesterday while they were fighting in
Ian alley near Washington and First
avenue S. Both turned on him, but moi
. with the expected results, and were
compelled to spend the night in Central
station. >--.:
Policemen 'ton Carpet. "-Mavor
David P. Jones will investigate tho
cases Of a few policemen who have been
derellct in their duties The cases are
OF the ordinary character which come
up every now and then. One officer
who had been receiving some favors
from a saloonkeeper, has been trans
tered to an outlying beat so as to re.
move him from temptation Another
was absent from his beat without per.
mission.
Loyal Legion Plans.-The LOYAL LIE
glon will keep open house during the
Y. A: K. encampment for visiting com
panions and will extend true. hospit
able, Minneapolis welcome. The Roose
welt club has offered the use of it's club
rooms at Hennepln avenue and Seventh
street; for the week as headquarters Of
the legion. Arrangements for enter
tanning the visitors are in the hands o.
committee consisting of Major w
ID. Hale, Major H. G.: Hicks, Lieutenan
w. P. Roberts, Lieutenant GEORGE q
& Eddy, Captain G.. G. Higbee, Genera
sF L.s f. Hubbard, Lieutenant A. T. Bigo
low, George H. Daggett and Jacol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
Engineers Trip.

Fur Repairing and Insurance; Storage
free when repairs total $40. The Pal
ace Clothing House. Fur Storage Plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

Smart Weed and Belladonna, com
ained with the other ingredients used
IN the best porous plasters, make Car
Ter s. w B. Backache Plasters the
BEST in the market. Price Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

The wise man cultivates character in
all phases of life, even the whiskey he
drinks must be Pickwick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
AROUND THE TOWN

Army Typewriter Stolen.-A Types
writing machine valued at 500 was
stolen from the administration at Fort
Smelling last night and the police of the
twin cities have been asked to look
for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

Work Ready when promised. Col
1ars, t.; The Palace Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
BILLS INTRODUCED
New Insurance Code Starts on It's Way
Thru Congress.

T. D. O'Brien, state insurance commissioner.
has received telegram from Commissioner
Drake Of the District of Columbia, informing
him that their ccpmittee code Of insurance laws
was introduced Into the house yesterday by
has the assured backing of President Reose Welt,
Its changes: OF passing are regarded fas sfaFor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
NEGRO L.OGIC

& HARRY P. BAIRD, st. Paul manager
of the Smith Premier Typewriter com
pany, residing at 1877 Western avenue,
died yesterday with pneumonia. This
evening the remains will be taken to
Rock; Ark, for interment. The
funeral will take place at Little Rock
Saturday. Mr.. Baird came to St. Paul
In 1898: His health failed in 1900, but
IN 1904 he was again able to resume
his business: About two weeks ago he
WAS taken i'll with pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
They Are Here.

my x11O 11C1O
A carload Of rowboats Just received
by the White Boat Co. Prices range
from 500 to $50. Display rooms, 2O4
Nieollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

Furs Insured, Repaired, Stored. All
work guaranteed. The Palace Clothing
House. Safety Storage Rooms. -s Us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

The wheel that creaks soonest goes to.
pieces. Cheer up, don It grumble, drink
Pickwick Rye. rs s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

CATHERINE QUIsT, aged 90 years,
died Wednesday morning at the home
.pf d. V. johnson, 91S Fifteenth avenue
N. The funeral will take place Friday
at 1880 pm. from the house and at :
pm. from Bethlehem Lutheran church.
li1yndale and Fourteenth . avenues N.
slnterment at Crystal Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

New Commercial Clubmen.-Six new
members were admitted to the CONNER
cial club by the board of directors yes
terday. They are John S. Gluek, Dan
G. Brown, David G. Black, w. Mylne,
A. II. Allen and H. d. White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
Weather Now and Then

Today, maximum 81, minimum 35 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 80, mini
mum 26 degrees. - -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
EDWARDS.

Edwards, January 27.-We have
some very cold and rainy weather at
this time; some Of our farmers are
blowing while others are hauling their
fertilizers.
Miss Eta Higgins, of Camden, is
spending a few days with her uncle,
Mr.. L. A. White.
Mrs. D. M. Rawls, after pending a
few weeks in this community, has re-
turned to her home in Columbia.
Mrs. J. P. Mcleod is spending few
days in Camden this week.
Mr.. w. T. Mcleod was in Camden
last Tuesday.
Mr.. j. c. Mcleod was in Camden
last Wednesday.
Mr.. A. K. Lee has gone to Bishop
Vile today.
Mrs. Ada James, of Bishopville, is
spending few days with her broth
er, Mr.. ]. W. Weldon.
Mr.. G. l.. BrlttOn spent a lew Gays
at his fathers, DR.. C. S. Britton.
Mr.. Newton Boykin, who has been
employed by the South Carolina State
dispensary, is spending a While at
home.
The oat crop looks very promising
Rev. Geo. NJ. Howerton preached h.;
regular sermon at New Hope Presby-
terian church last Sunday
Rev. Mr. Phillips will fill his reg
ular appointment at Mizpah Baptis+
church on Sunday at p. m.
Rev. D. H. Booth filled his regular
appointment at st. Johns N. E
church last Sunday afternoon. We
have no sickness to report
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31

"bloody Claverhouse," and whose sons
wrote their names on the pages of his
tory during the conflict for American
independence.
It was made before the United
States were born, when the population
OF this country was less than three
millions, against the seventy-six mil
lions Of today-before the cotton gin
telegraph or sewing machine had
been invented, or the steamboat or
locomotive thought Of.
The country has been engaged in
alevei. wars since the little case was
put together-the War Between the
states, five struggles with other ma
lions and five Indian wars.
One could sit for hours fancying the
bright smiles, the stified sobs, the
merry laughter, the dropping tears
which this silent little relic OF past
lays could recount. had it the gift OF
speech, but we lay it aside with rever-
ance and rid ourselves OF the dreams
It calls up-H Dickson Corbett in
Sunday News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
PRIVATEER.

Privateer, January 31.-Mr. Taylor
and family, of Bishopville, have
moved to Mr.. Braton Ing-ams place
Judge John F. Ingram's court was
in session yesterday and in conse-
quence Capt. Seals has another
coon in the county cage.
Capt Gardner. of Levi, was in Pri-
vateer Monday on business.
Mrs. L. B. jenkins. Messrs. Douglass
and Charlie Jenkins spent Sunday in
Sumter
Messrs. f. H. Ramsey and Marion
Mellette. of Wedgeteld, spent Sunday
at Nj. w G.. Wells.
Mr. Graham Pritchard. of Saltcrs,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr.. H.
W. Pritchards
Miss Tallulah Ramsey and Mr.. w.
D. Lyman spent saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Stateburg
cadet Charlie Jenkins returned to
the Orangeburg College Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
PRIvATEER.

riyateer, January 2s.-The warm
tains and sunshine are making
oats grow very fast. There is larger
aereage than usually planted in this
section.
Miss Elma Geddings spent Saturday
and sunday at her home in Paxville.
Messrs. James Cuttino and Claude
Earvln Of Sumter, visited in .Priva-
aeer Sunday.
Mr.. Milton Isacky and Miss Rosa
Kolb. of Paxville, were among the vis-
itors at church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. I. E. Minis and family have
:noved from here to Elloree.
Mr. Willie Tisdaie, Of Paxville, Wis
7sed Privateer Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Il B. jenkins, Miss Marie and
ar. Charlie jenkins spent Sunday in
sumter
Mrs. G. a. Nettles spent several
days last week in Sumter.
We are glad to have no sickness or
deaths to report.
Mr.. Johnnie Geddings and Miss
Irene jackson are to be married on
Thursday evening at the home of the
bride
NJ. and Mrs. S. A. Harvin Will en-
terfain a few of their friends ''at
home" on Friday evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
items O. I"teres1 Condensed and Par.
agraphed for Q"is.N BEADING.

Andrew Thompson, ca.o-ct., was
tried, convicted ara se.tencee, TO be
hanged at Green ,i:!,c Oh wednesday
for criminal assault OH Cirs. Frank
James on December 18th, last.
An order was taken in the United
State Circuit Court making the
Southern Railway on it's own petition
a party defendant in the case Of the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Co., of
Baltimore, against the Union & Glenn
Springs Railroad Co.
AS result Of heavy rains the power
plant at Portman was smut down at
Anderson, and the street cas- and the
cotton mills dependent uro- electric
power ceased running.
Jesse Hunter, colored, resisted ar
rest at Lykesland, Richland county,
Wednesday and shot four constables
with shot gun. None Of them were
fatally wounded.
Rev. C. H. Waddell has sold his in
terest in the Southern Christian Adyc
cate to Rev. S. a. Nettles.
The railroad commissioners have
decided to notify the Southern Rail
way that the depot accommodations
at Yorkville must be improved at
once.
The citizens of Greer have started
a movement to erect monument to
the late Policeman Foster, who, while
in the discharge of his duty, was shot
down in the street.
Avery Patton, chairman If the in
vestigating committee Of Greenville
county, has sworn out warrants
against eleven citizens OF Greenville,
charging them with defrauding the
county. Among those indicted is Rev.
D. B. Talley, steward of this county
parish.
Snow fell in Laurens continuously
from Thursday night until Saturday
night.
The Johnston Monitor has been sold
by Editor Terrell, who will retire on
account Of i'll health.