davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
PHARMACISTS TO. MEET
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING AT
TONKA BAY NEXT WEEK..

The twenty-second annual meeting Of
the Minnesota Pharmaceutical associa-
ton, with the sixth meeting of the
Commercial Travellers auxiliary, will
be held at Tonka Bay June 1928.
Railroad rates of a fare and a third
on the certificate plan for the round trip
have been made. A special invitation
is given to the women, and unusual ar
rangements have been made for their
entertainment. rF
The first day will be taken up with
addresses by officers and reports Of
committees, delegates, the Minnesota
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing COM
pany, and the state board of pharmacy,
with election of members and nomina-
tion of officers. The convention will
be called to order at 10 am, with the
usual addresses of welcome and re-
sponses. The second session will begin
at 2 pm. @.1f5 7E
The meeting Of the scientific section
Papers will be read by John Nelson
w. A. Frost and Dean Willing of the
University Of Minnesota, also by some
physicians, on 'tCloser acquaintance
on the part Of the medical profession
with. the pharmacopeia and the ma
tional formulary.' Discussion will
follow. At 2 pm, visiting delegates
will be heard from, reports of commit
| tees will be received and. the election
Of officers will be held. The fifth ses
| sion will begin Thursday atI9 am. Re
ports will be received from committees
and the auxiliary, which will be fol
| lowed by installation of officers ant
| adjournment. Z. .t....,a.-
Entertainment Of the convention il
distinct from the business features. 4
program has been prepared for the frs
night at the hotel. At 3 pm. Wednes
day card party will be given for tn
women, and In the evening a grand bal
by the auxiliary. Thursday Afternoon
a boat ride on the steamer E1celsio
with band accompaniment is promised
| G. H. Robinson is the local secretary
and Stewart Bamble chairman of tn
executive committee. O. H. HUM i
president of the association and T. F
Leeb the secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
SCENTS l.CENT GRAFT
IN POSTCARD ORDER

Ray Jensen desires to be informed
Just what was done with the extra
cents postage he had to pay on a leath-
er postcard which he sent to the home
folk in Lanesboro, Mimi, announcing
his graduation from the state univer-
sity.
Us it is new kind of graft9' queries
Mr.. Jensen in letter addressed to
Postmaster w. D. Hale. Then he adds:
II have heard Of men losing their Job
for smaller thing than cent. = He
then sets forth at length that he. knows
that cent is the standard price for
postcards, as he has sent one thru the
mails for that sum on several different
occasions.
In reply, Major Hale has written a
letter in which he clears himself Of
extorting pennies in his official ca
pacity by citing the postal regulations
to the effect that teach card must be
an unfolded piece of cardboard. The
law does not provide for 1-cent rate
on anything but paper cards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
DEATH OF NEGRO
WILL Be PROBED
SUPERINTENDENT ROCHESTER,
ASYLUM ASKS AN INQUEST.
Autopsy Of Body Of Minneapolis Pa
tient Shows Conditions Which May
Have Resulted from Rough Handling
and State Board of Control Is Ap-
pealed To for Action.

Superintendent Kilbourne of the
state hospital for insane at Rochester
has made request for county cOrO-
ner's inquest over the death of W. Fl.
Anderson, Minneapolis negro who
died in the Rochester institution the
night of June 10.
Anderson was powerfully built
man, not yet Of middle age, and a vlo-
lent case. He was committed from
Minneapolis on June 5. He came to
Minneapolis to reside from Chicago
last August.
Following his death, DR.. Kilbourne
summoned the coroner, who made an
autopsy. The body showed no exterior
marks of violence, but the autopsy
brought to light a quantity of blood
in the abdominal cavity and rupture
in the lower part of the liver.
Patient is Violent.
Because of Anderson g violence,
strenuous methods had to be taken
sometimes to handle him. This was
true the night before his death, when
he refused to return to his room to
retire, and when struggle resulted be-
tween him and two attendants. It is
because Of the possibility Of the fatal
hurt having been received in this strug-
gle that a coroner's inquest has been
asked for, tho that official does not
think it necessary. ~1,-=.."s, ' '"
In letter from DR.. Kilbourne to the
board of control the coroner is quoted
as having remarked that such an acci
dent could only have been prevented if
the patient had been charge of four OF
five nurses instead Of two.0 ss sv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
DENVER GOLFER
LEADS JAFFRAY
Gopher Must Play Star Golf to
Win Trophy at
|. Omaha.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., June 23.-Unless he
RECEIVERS this afternoon ground lost in
the morning, &c. z. Jaffray Will not
bring the trans Mississippi golf cham
pionship to Minneapolis. His opponent
in the final round today is F. W. Nc
Cartney of Denver, who has been the
dark horse of the tournament.
He came to Omaha almost unknown,
but has proved his proves not only
in his accurate drives and phenomenal
excellence Of his approaches.
from a heavy thunderstorm in the
| early morning and special tees were
provided by the side of the regular
ones. The soft turf, together with the
effects of the weeks hard golf, was
largely responsible for the high scores
At the tenth hole Mccartney was up
Jaffray won the first hole with an eight.
foot put, Mccartney missing twelve
foot put. On the second they drove
even and Jaffray topped his second
with cleek, recovering on the third
halved the hole. On the third Mozart
ney was stymie and tried to jump win
ming the hole, but Jaffrey missed a:
! easy put. They halved the fourth
They drove alike for the fifth and Nc
Cartney fooled his second, both went
on the green, however, in three. Boil
missed easy puts, putting Jaffrey on
up.
For the sixth Jaffreyg drove in thu
rough, topped his second and was on tn
green in three. Mccartney stymie'
his ball and Jaffrey failed in an at
tempt to jump, making the score. agail
| Tn, To
four-foot put, putting Mccartney on
up. On the eighth Jaffrey dubbed hi
approach, giving Mccartney anothe
hole. Mccartney drove into the bun
ker for the ninth while Jaffrey drov
well, but missed his chance to win tn
| hole Mccartney trimmed the hole i
four putting his ball stymie and the
halved it, in five. The cards:
Jafrey-in-4, 6, 7, 4, 5, 6, 6, 4, s.
Al.
! McCartney-in-5, 6, 6, 4, 6, 4, 5,
Sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
SALOON MEN ARE IMMUNE
REVISED STATUTES PROVIDE
ONLY FINE AS PUNISHMENT
FOR VIOLATION OF LIQUOR
LAW. -

It was an easy matter for John Lud-
wig, saloonkeeper Of St. Paul, to es-
cape punishment for allowing minor
to frequent his place. All his attor-
neys had to do was to pore thru the
revised code long enough to find loop.
hole. It was there in a section provid-
ing that saloonkeepers who allow min
ors in their saloons can be punished
only by fine and not by imprison-
ment. r.. be- ,.t,..,- =. -
Lawyers who have given the subject
several changes in the statutes relating
to the control Of the liquor traffic. Any
attempt to imprison saloonkeeper in
Minneapolis as was attempted in st.
Paul, would undoubtedly have the same
result. In fact, the municipal courts
appear to- have. little jurisdiction over
cases arising from violations of the
liquor laws If the lawyers correctly con-
strue the revised code. :. s.s
Not only is the privilege specifically
granted to private citizens Of institu-
ting proceedings for Furnishing viola
tions withdrawn, but there are other
provisions which have been altered. AS
one attorney expressed it, the revised
code is "loaded" and he predicted
trouble when certain sections were
sought to be enforced. ,5-..ss
For instance, one clause PROVIDES
that the penalty for violation shall be
a fine "and' Imprisonment, instead Of
tori imprisonment. It is commended
that this change removes all saloon
cases out Of the hands of the municipal
court, which has no authority to i'm
pose both fine and imprisonment. The
only cases excepted are such as arise
from ordinances which are not baseC
on the statutes. Of these offenses there
are only few. The snag which Judge
Finehout ran against In St. Paul vii
not be the only one, say those wht
ought to know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure areas have moved
eastward and southwark, the lowest
barometer readings this morning being
over Lake Ontario and over New
Mexico, while the high pressure over
the north Pacific coast yesterday is
now central over the upper Rocky
mountain region. There have been
scattered. showers during the past
twenty-four hours in Minnesota and
rains in Montana, the Canadian North
west and in Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
homa and thence northeastward to in
clude the upper and lower lake region;
at Kansas City 2.24 inches of rainfall
Is reported, and at Pittsburg 1872. The
temperatures are somewhat higher
than they were yesterday morning in
the south, and along the Atlantic
coast, and near Lakes Superior and
Michigan. Yesterdays temperatures
were high in the southwest, with
Abilene 102 degrees, Phoenix 104 de-
grees, and San Antonio 100 degrees.
The eastward movement of the high
pressure area is expected to cause fair
weather in this vicinity tonight and
Sunday, and slightly lower temperature
on Sunday morning.
II. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
RAGING TO BELEN MINE
TWO RAILROADS BUILDING
TOWARD RICH COPPER PROP
ERTY IN SONORA, MEXICO,
WHERE PROSPECTS ARE
BRIGHT. III e:

DR.. R. G. Van Dorm Of Campus, So
nora, Mexico, is a guest Of j. w.
Christy DR.. Van Dorm was the surgeon
for the Greene copper interests at Can
anea for several years, and is thoroly
posted in regard to the mineral re-
sources Of Sonora.
He is acquainted with tn eBelen
mining property, in which a number
Of MnpeaRq Poi peoRl? are hfayy frd
that property is that at the 200foot
level they have eighteen feet of solid
ore that will hun from $75 to $1,000
a ton.
DR.. Van Dorm says there. is never any
question. in the minds Of people who
know this property, that it is one Of the
richest copper properties in the south
west country. An expert who went over
the property, before they, had reached as 6ed
the, 200-foot level, estimated S5,ooO,o?O
to 100000 worth Of high grade ore IN
sight.
The company have recently com
menced development on the most selen-
tifc principles and thinks it Is only 9
question of time when the Belen will
be one of the best dividend-producers
in that rich mineral belt.
What promises to be valuable prop.
erty on the east line of the Belen is
and is under the management of Law
renee K. Sowle Of this city, who ex;
poets within the near future to install
machinery in order to push develop
ment work properly.
That district has suffered for lack o.
! transportation facilities, but recon
Douglas, Ariz., paper reports survey
ing party sent out from Naoozari, tn
present terminus Of line running
| q
surveying an extension Of that line thr'
the Nacozaro canyon.
The Southern Pacific is also building
toward Guaymus and will need thi
same pass. The result will be- rae
between the two companies for it's pos
session. Whichever secures possession
Of the, canyon will bring a railroad t.
the Belen property.
DR.. Van Dorm makes light of tn
apprehension felt on this side in regar'
to Indian outbreaks in that country
and as for tn eunfriendliness towar
the Americans recently reported in tn
dispatches, he says no serious troubl
fthat kind need be anticipated.
The Indians are being taken care o
by the Mexican government and dis
orders suppressed, while the attitud
Of the Mexican government always ha
: been friendly toward Americans. H
,, thinks the Belen mine will be in tn
| Arispe district what the Copper Quee
of Bisbee is to Arizona. The Cope
. Queen last year produced 100000
pounds Of copper.
There has never heretofore been an
l depth Of development in that distric
but the Belen company are now pushin
their work to depth of four or fv
hundred feet, which it is expected wi
not cover very Large body Of or
From the 100-fot level down the indies
tions have improved all the way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
EVIDENCE OF MURDER In
IOWA WOMAN'S DEATH

Des Moines, Iowa, June 23.-Miss
Ada. Davis, 40 years old, was found
unconscious on the floor of her home in
BERWICK yesterday afternoon, and died
without regaining consciousness. There
is evidence of murder and the authori-
ties are endeavoring to ferret out the
crime.
Miss Davis lived alone in an elabo
rately furnished cottage. She is said
an attempt was made by strange mar
on her life several years ago strength
ems the theory Of murder. There were
no marks of violence on her body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
college BONUS
CAUSES DEBATE
SWEDISH COVENANT HOLDS UP
$4,000 DONATION.
Question of Giving Walden College
Financial Aid Brings on Animated
Discussion in Church Conference
Official Organ Of Body Is Left to
Churches and Committee.

The discussion which followed the
reading Of the recommendation of the
executive committee of the covenant of
the Swedish Lutheran mission church
advising that $4,000 be donated to
Walden college, Mcpherson, Kan, was
heated and intense, and occupied the
greater part of the morning. After
stated that the covenant did not have
the money and that action must, at
least, be deferred until the case which
is now pending in the Illinois supreme
court, be decided, settled by arbitra-
ton, or taken to the supreme court of
the United States. Lawyers meet to-
morrow. in Chicago to settle the dispute
by ar arbitration, but in any event, the
donation will not be decided until next
year.
Has Fraternal Feeling.
A resolution was passed by the COW
enant, stating that it was the desire Of
that body to establish relationship with
mission friends over the coun-
try, the Swedish Mission Covenant, the
Swedish Congregationalists and the
Swedish Free churches. To bring this
about it was voted to hold a represen-
tative meeting next fall either in Chi
cago or in Minneapolis. The standing
committee on license and ordination
named today included Rev. A. Peterson,
Oakland, Neb:; Rev; E. 4. ,skogsbergh,
via, Ill; Rev. Constantine Olson, James
town, n. Y; Rev. G. G. Phil. New Brit
ain, Conn; Rev. W. A., Blomstrand,
Pomeroy, Iowa; Rev. I. skoog, Iron
Mountain, Mich; Rev. N. M. Carlson,
Fresno, CAL; Rev. s. Lundin, McPher-
son, Kan. Four evangelists were ap-
pointed: Rev. G. P. Peterson, Rev. J.
J. Daniel, Rev. I. Skoog, Rev. A. West
lund, Lindsberg, Kan. IT,. --#,
Question Of an Organ.
Friday afternoon the covenant dis
cussed the question Of publishing a pa
per itself or making either the Vecko-
blad or the Mission Friend the official
| organ. 1t was decided to have each
church decide the matter and send re-
ports to a committee composed of Rev.
John J. Daniel, Rockford, ILL.,; Rev. G.
Chicago; Rev. Andrew johnson, Strums:
burg, Neb. The covenant practically
decided to edit it's own hymnal when a
committee was appointed to select
| songs and lay plans before the covenant
at the next meeting. On the commit.
teee are Rev, A. S. Skoog, Minneapolis;
Rev. J. a, Huffman, Worcester, Mass.
| Rev. A. &. sporong, Sioux City, Iowa;
Rev. John J. Daniels, Rockford, Ill.
Rev. I. Skoog, Iron Mountain, Mich.
Rev. A. johnson, Chicago.
Rev. E. J. Hjerpt of Chicago coulc
not accept the post of financial secre
tary, being already general secretary
| and that position was filed by Rev
John Westrand. The following viii
be ordained Sunday at the Swedish
Tabernacle: G. J. Nelson and wife a.
missionaries to China, and Henry Elk O:
Ballard, WASH; A: F: swanquist o:
tin, ILL.,; A. Miller Of Lennopville, Kan.
and Axel Bergstedt Of Joliet, Ill.,, vii
be ordained at his own church. -.
The covenant spent this afternoon a
Minnehaha park and Monday the Swed
ish ministers will visit Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following fourth-class postmasters We're
appointed June %: Margaret Olson, Alice Cass
county, N. D.. vice f. @. Harnish, resigned;
Edward B. Frict, Bern. Brown county ). u.
vice Leonard yonesche, resigned; Albert +.
Snow, Window Roberts county, S. D., vice
F. II. Fowler, resigned.
rnrai carrier force commencing July IS: Henry
Schroeder, Mountain Lake. Mimi, route 3; com
mencing Aug. l. Albert A. Snow, Decker, MIMI
route s..
The Following bills were pasesd by the senate
today: Amending section 2SI1, Revised stat
utes. relative to special licenses for the load
anthorizing a pontoon bridge across the Missts
sippi river at Prairie du Chen. Wis; rermittin;
the building of dam across the MISSISSIPPI
river in Sherburne county, Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
BARROW OF MORTAR IS
LIFE.SAVlNG CUSHION

Jan Junzwicz, a young Polish laborer
employed at the new st. Paul Audito-
ri um, fell IS feet today. from the. top
Of the building, and only escaped in
slant death by the fact that he luckily
aighted in wheelbarrow full of NOR
tar.
Had the wheelbarrow been empty or
not there, the high, fall would have
inevitably killed Junzwicz, but as it
was, he escaped with severe cuts on his
head and a wrenched back.
The accident took place at 10 o 'clock,
while Junzwicz was helping a gang Of
bricklayers He was taken to the city
hospital and his recovery is certain.
He is unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
GRAND JURY FOREMAN
CONVICTED BY COURT

Omaha, June 23.-The jury in the
federal court today found Joseph Grow
Of Omaha guilty Of attempting to i'm
pede Justice while foreman Of the fed
eral grand jury.
Grow is former postmaster of
Omaha and former member Of the Ne
braska legislature and was charged
with attempting, while foreman of the
federal grand jury, to prevent the in.
dictment Of Rev. George G. Ware of
Lead, 8. D., who was convicted some
months ago Of conspiracy to defraud
the government thru illegal land en-
tries.
It was alleged that Grow tried to in
f1uence his fellow members Of the grand
jury by gifts Of railroad passes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
[SEES NEW CURB ON
IMPURE FOOD FOLKS

E. K. Slater, state dairy and food
commissioner, is elated over the SUI
preme court decision yesterday in the
in which the right Of his department to
rule against trademarks is sustained.
4 "This question has always been in
doubt said Mr.. Slater today, ''and
to tell the truth, the manufacturers
had us considerably : bluffed.' For in
stance, manufacturer manufactured j
syrup which he labeled Vermont
With With the belief that It was maple
syrup. According to yesterdays de-
cision, we can prevent any such impo-
sitions on the public and trade-mar ks
which are misleading as to the special
goods they represent will be prohibited
by us and the manufacturers who in
sist on so doing will be prosecuted"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
PICKS LOCK CANAL BUILDER

Department Will Commission Ripley Of
the 500 for Service on Isthmus.
Special to The Journal
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June %
The war department. has rendered SUI
perintendent Ripley Of the 500 canal a
position as superintendent Of the con-
struction Of the locks for the Panama
canal and he leaves tonight for Wash
ington to confer with Secretary Taft
relative to his work He will spend
the first year in Washington drafting
plans after which he will go to the 18TH
mus to look after the construction of a
dozen locks.
Secretary u. G. Sabin of the inter-
national department waterways commits
sion will probably succeed Mr.. Rip
ley here. Mr.. Ripley has been con-
nected with the government work here
lover twenty years and is a leading au-
thority on the lock type of canal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
ARCANUM CELEBRATES
Anniversary Of Fraternity Is Excuse
for Outing and Good Time.

Loyal Royal Arcanumites of Hennepin, county
are celebrating the twenty ninth anniversary OF
given under the auspices Of the regents and
past regents of the county. ~
The program Of athletic events was carried out
as follows: Seventy -fve-yard dash for boys
under 16, 5o-yard dash for. girls under IS,
contest for boys; fat mans race, shotput,
75-yard DASH running broad jump, 16ogard
dash. standing broad jump, three legged race,
bowling, ball game between Cataract and Hell
neptn councils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
LETTER. CARRIERS PICNIC
Minneapolis lPostmen Have Annual
Outing at Minnetonka.

The Minneapolis letter carriers are enjoying
their annual outing today at Excelsior. having
started at 2 pm The first event Of the after
noon was the baseball game between the clerks
and the carriers. This followed by a pic
mic lunch Later the carriers will tour the
lake by steamer. Dancing in the pavilion will
committee consisting Of j. E. Smith, P L.
Cummings A. G. Solomonson William McCutch-
an Fred Wynne, Fred Siemers and William
Deveraux had all arrangements In charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday,
Generally fair tonight and Sunday,
cooler tonight, fresh northerly winds.
ably showers tonight or Sunday, con
tinued cool, fresh northerly winds.
Iowa-Cloudy, with showers tonight
and possibly in east and south portions
Sunday; cooler tonight.
Montana fair tonight and
Sunday, warmer Sunday.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy and
cool tonight and Sunday, fresh north
west winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
COUPLER CASE HEARD
Washburn Coupler Company Seeks
Writ and Accounting.

Judge William Lochren Of the United States
burn Coupler company against the American
Steel Foundries company and R. E. Janney in
chambers today. The case is an important one,
resultant claim for damages. The plaintiff asks
for an Injunction and ain accounting for profits
already made by the sale of the alleged in
fringeing coupler. The evidence is extensive
and it. it doubtful if the hearing is completed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
MUST GO TO ASYLUM.

Peoria, H., June 23.-Mrs. Mary L. McKin-
ney, charged with cruelty to her ward. Stella
Grady. was found guilty today by jury which
recommended that the prisoner be sent to an In
sane asylum until she recovered and then be
compelled to serve two years in the penitentiary.
The jury found that Mrs. Mckinney was at
present insane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
n1a sMoKE Ar HARTFORD.

Hartford, Conn.,. June 23.-Wm. ii. Hunting S
tobacco warehouse and several small buildings
were burned at East Hartford TODAY. Mr..
Hunting places the loss at $500 Ooo The ware
house contained more than $500 bales OF tobacco
which were destroyed. Nearly all OF the loss
will fall upon Emmanuel Hoffman & Sons OF
New York. the owners Of the tobacco
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
PLAIN TALK BY DR.. GUILD
Wesley M. e. Church Pastor Will Leo
tire

Tomorrow evening DR.. Guild gives
another of the lectures whose oeca-
sional delivery have awakened much
interest. This one deals with forma-
tive influences, home life, eourtship
and marriage. He will say some plain
things which he believes ought to be
said, and yet are delicate. The title
of the lecture is, "Jack and Jill, a
Biography In the morning DR.. Guild
breaches upon "The Twentieth Century
Saint an inquiry as to whether or not
we have saints now living. and what
constitutes a saint.
Lindsay Smith is home from Yale for tho