davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31

xH;sxE1:XxX
Memories Of the devoted life and
work Of the late Bishop I. w. Joyce will
be perpetuated in substantial way by
the Lake Street Methodist church. It
will build a new edifce which will be
called the Joyce Memorial church.
The plan in embryo has been enthu-
siastically adopted by the official board,
and Endorsed by the presiding elder,
Rev: S. P. Long, and has the hearty ap-
prevail of Mrs. I. w. Joyce, widow Of
Bishop Joyce, and Of Colonel Frank NJ.
joyce, his sson. At a meeting of the
official board with the presiding elder
next Thursday night a building COM
mittee will be appointed and ways and
means for securing funds will be de-
cost from $4,000 to $50, 900. A 4 It wiz il
be built on or very near the site Of
the present church, Lake street and
Fremont avenue s, and will be com.
pleted before the meeting Of conference
in Minneapolis next fail. In it's en-
larged scope theschurch will include in
stitutional work.
g.. A History Of Growth.
Lake Street church has had re-
markable history of growth from its in.
ception as a mission of Simpson church
twenty years ago. Since the beginning
Of the pastorate of Rev. T. w. Stout,
four years ago, this growth has in.
creased, and, althQ a new. church build.
ing, considered absolutely modern at
ago, the organization is practically
forced to get larger quarters. Congre
cations. have grown SO that even at the
evening services it is necessary tt
commodate the audiences. The mem
bership of 250 in October has been in
creased about seventy-fve since con
ference, and is growing. The Sunday
school had remarkable record Of 0vel
800 members, with about 80 in the Ep
worth league. ,.....-.. 49, u;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31

ST, PAUL HAS A DEFICIT.
St. Paul appears to have deficit of $125,.
1884 In Its financial budget for 1906. Accord
ing to the annual report Of City Controller Betz
the expenditures for all purposes during the year
was So, 253;4e419, and the gross receipts
amounted to only So, 127, 72O. 35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
TO BUILD JOYCE
MEMORIAL CHURCH
LAKE STREET METHODIST CON
>GREGATIoN HAS PLAN.

Handsome Modern Ediace to Cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 Will Be Erected
Near Site Of Present Church-Will
Include Institutional Work-1n Mem
Dry Of Beloved Bishop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
KILLED UNDER WHEELS
Tony sevlanl, italian Section Hand,
Meets Sudden Death.

Tony Seviani, an italian sectionhand
living at IL Main street. NE, was in
stantly killed today by. a passenger
train in the Wisconsin Central yards on
Second avenue NE.
He was working on the: main track
and passenger train backed down on
him, knocking him under the wheels.
The train was stopped and the other
workmen dragged the body from under
the wheels. The remains We're taken
to the morgue where they were claimed
by relatives.
Seviani was 35 years old and married
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Y r X
PHONE YOUR ORDERS
Both Phones 353
Pure FOOD EXHIBIT

OPEN TODAY, 8 am. TO $3.50
P. M. EVERYBODY INVITED.
Ida AMES WILLIS LEG
TUREs on DOMESTIC sCIEN CE
at 2 pm. Everyone interested in
cooking please attend.
The RECIPES Of dishes pre-
pared during lectures will be CIV
en- each day to ladies attending.
We request you to bring a spoon
and paper napkins, as the dishes
prepared will be served to audi
ence to taste. -
Menu for Thursday
shrimps with green peppers).
Barbecued Ham.
Souffle Bread.
Note Today's Prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
CUT OFF BY RI AMES,
WOMAN DIES In ROOM

Alpha Hutchinson, % years aid, was
burned te death II na.aot lodg,nghouse fire
night. She had recently come. to the
city from Chippewa Falls, Wis, and
had engaged a room there. When the
fire broke out, she tried to escape. but
found the stairs cut off, and returning
to her room, she fell unconscious on
the floor and was fatally burned.
She was not acquainted with the,
building or she could have been saved.
The body was talspn 70 the morgus and
will be claimed by her relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31

Senator W. D. Washburn, who is trav-
cling in Spain, got word yesterday,
probably thru The J'ourn !, which
is forwarded to him regularly, Of the
opening Of the Berwin fund and cabled
from Madrid to C. G. Crane in his office
here to contribute (one) hundred dol
lars to the Berwin fund.-
How q. Z. Morrill, Did It.
GAS / entered one of the hotels yes
terday the clerk handed me an en-
velope,0 said Rev. G. L. Morrill, today.
" On the corner was written, So for
you. There were three or four Charley
boys standing by the desk and I
handed the envelope to one Of
f has u e. Re did a so, a sed sad d.
it's OK, parson.' AS he handed it
back I asked, Nov, what are you go
ing to do for the widow9' There was
silence for a moment, and then one of
the boys said, Let IS have q drink.
Dos you mean to include mes [
asked. 'Sure,'s he answered.
the oa Pat 81 sRs apsgne
So, and I'll give the money to the
Widows fund. The bottle was handed
! out and I showed it back. One Of the
/ boys said, Here, I'llApay.' I took the
money and the bartender smiled at the
unusual proceeding. Now had 81. The
said, Here s SO cents, docs He slipped
his hand into my pocket and I found a
dollar there, making SIS. When the
pay he threw down $40 bill and re-
ceived a SIS bill, four silver dollars and
! some small chance
"tWell, dominic, he said, the So
has grown to SIS and I'll match it with
this and he threw down the SIS bill
The $40 went into The Journals
q BerWin fund.- L. - ,-..L -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31

If you want an up-to-date man to
take charge of an intelligence office, or
an ordinary man, to do ordinary work,
or a boarder, or a place to board, or
fhnnee to Learn npha trade or ahts almost any
find him or it by telling your wants to
the people Of Minneapolis thru The Jour
NAILS want columns, because in Mime
apolis nearly everybody reads The
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
FREIGHT LINE TAXES
Auditor Makes Dgaft on Companie.
: Operating in the State, sr.2:.

The state auditor has made drafts
on all freight-linet companies doing
business in the state, for the amount Of
their 1905 taxes. The assessments were
fixed by the state board Of equaliza-
ton, and the rate, according to law,
must be the average rate paid by other
property in the state, which is com
puted at 26.19 mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Membership Harmonious.

No dissension. Of any sort exists in
the. rank and file Of the membership,
and the time is considered auspicious
for widening the reach Of the church
activities, for the sake of thorolY occu-
ton, holds the key. The Congregation
supports five native workers, in the for
eign field, besides holding the local
work well In hand. These workers are
in Africa, Japan, China and two in In
dia. The league has already raised
1926 for missionary purposes the com
ING year. ~ 80: r.. ..-f..,.3
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
INVESTIGATING REPEATING
 BY LAKE SHORE.
continued from Page |

respect and thus confined the inquiry before the presen; grand jury to the investigator of all alleged violations of law as they might be the subject aof prosecution in other jurisdictions.
 Evidence, valuable to the govern ment in any prosecution which may be 'commenced elsewhere. has been ad- duced before the grand jury and will probably hence be put into force and effect in it's proper Jurisdiction, prob ally iu Chicago by the attorney gen seral.
 ''The attorney general has directed that the summing up of evidence taken before the present grand jury. prepa- ration of the case and conduct of the trial in Chicago. he assumed by my self. with the help of a specially ap- pointed assistant attorney general and "a United States attorney in Chicago.
 ''It appearing from this statement that under the faccs as they now ap- pear there is no lawful Jurisdiction in His particular judicial district, the grand jury did not vote upon the uestion of indictment a. all, but the sitting of that body at the present time was very important in not only devel- oPing where prosecution of the alleged offeDses should be had, but also brought out important testimony that
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
TENDERLOM HABI TUE BEATS WOMAN FOR
 HER MONEY
Because She Did Not Hustle" Glover Beat Her With
 His Fists.

Because she did not have money with which to satisfy his demands, one A. Glover. a tenderloin habitue set upon aad beat one of the absolute creatures that make their living in the forbidden section of the city. He was caught in the act by Officer Frank Johnson and yesterday entered d plea of guilty to the charge of assault and battery filed against him in the justice court.
 Glover. sometimes known as Slim or 'Slivers," is big husky and has been Ioafing about Bisbee since June 2. at which time he came here from Cananea with a Mexican girl.
 Monday evening he was heard to threaten that he would go home and ''beat the head off her" if she hadn't made any money. The remark came to the ears of Frank Johnson whose beat often takes him into the tender loin. Thinking that time as opportune as any TOT the process, GtoVSf pro ceeded to the house where the woman was an inmate and proceeded to keep his word.
 Johnson. who had in the meantime taken point of vantage where he could witness all that passed between Glover aI,d the woman. heard Glover ask the woman for money and then upbraid her for not having any. Johnson got to the door of the room where Glover and his woman were just in time to take a hand in the melee. He also took Glover to jail refusing cash bail from the woman who wanted to keep her leech out of the bastile. Glover pleaded guilty before Justice Mcdonald yesterday and paid fine of S7.50 to the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
SHAFT WILL BE REPAIRED IN
 DRY WEATtR

When seen yesterday in regard to the caving of the Holbrook shaft MT. Clawson, superintendent of the Cop per Queen company mines, said that the work of repairing the shaft would be commenced as soon sthe ground around there had ceased to settle MT. Ciawson said the cave was not nearly as bad IS at first supposed
 The only Elace where the ground oayed was between the one hundred level and the surface. There had been gradual caying in this shaft, so the management was warned, and took precautions to see that no one would be hurt in case a general cav ing in followed.
 Hoisting had to be discontinued in the shaft last week on account of the ground settling and squeezing the timbers, but it was thought that the timbers could De put back into place and the. work go on as before. The rain, however. on Sunday loosened the earth still more. and the shaft caved in to such an eytsnt that it had to be abandoned temporarily.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

The preliminary hearing in the cases of the Territory vs. Ed Carlin. and the Territory ys. Martin Hart was taken up again and concluded in Jus tice McDonald's court yesterday morning. The prisoners were dis charged on account of insufficiency of evidence to warrant their being held for the action of the grand jury.
 Mrs. Martin Hart was put on the stand and testified that they had or two different occasions. She also testified that the coal which they sold to Berry was some of the same coal which they had previously bought from him
 E. J. Flannigan summed up the case very briefly for the territory. and MT. Neale for the defense. hIr. Nesle . in his argument insisted that the ter ritory had not shown that any coal had been stolen. and dwelied at length on the character of the complaining witness. Cawley. as showE up in the trial
 The case was then submitted The justice said that from the evidence submitted he did not think that the offeTce charged had been proved, and for that reason dismissed the case against the defendants
 At ? o'clock in the afternoon the case of the Territory vs Emory P.
 Els was called for trial. Els was charged with a misdemeanor. the specific allegation being that he had knowingly bought coal. which had been stolen from the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad company, 8 corporation" Mir. Els was repre-
 sented by Neale & Ross. the. territory | b. Mir. Ellinwood. George Cawlcy was the first witnes. l for the territory. He testified that ht had9 a conversation with Els on tht l street in Naco in regard to the Je- | livery of coal. He said further tha i Els had accepted his terms for tho delivery of the coal. and that he de ! livered twenty-six sacks at Els coa shed that night. He admitted that he
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
ROUNDS
 OF FAST FIGHTS
 ARE SCHEDULED
Tom McCarey Dishes Up a Strong Card of Willing Ones for the July Show Before the Pacific Athletic Club.

In what is generally conceded to be the best balanced card ever offered to it's patrons, the Pacific Athletic club has scheduled forty rounds of fast fighting for it's next show, July 20. Following are the bouts as arranged, some of them little short of champ ionship class:
 Manuel Torres ys. Jesse Patrick. The Turk vs. The Indian. Kid Dalton vs. Caesar Attell. An Wing vs. Eddie Henney, Harry Baker ys. Kid Web ster. Cyclone Thompson vs. Montana Kid. All the bouts with the exception of the last one will be six rounds and the wind-up. ten. This will not be the only bout to attract a good deal of attention by any means, for all that precede it will be brimful of action.
 Cyclone Thompson and Montana Kid are in the opinion of many good judges right in line for championship honors. and no one would be in the least sur prised to see one of them face the redoubtable Battling Nelson in the ring luSiut Ol q yCdI. VI dUilpSOH hdS already obtained two six round draws with the invincible Dane, but of course such limited affairs are in measure unsatisfactory, and the new arrival in local boxing circles wants to estab- fish his right to fight Nelson over the long route, by proving his class in actual encounter with good men.
 Amateur featherweight champion Harry Baker needs no introduction after his last fight here. while Eddie Henney, who holds like title in the bantam division. will make his pro- fessional debut against the tough lit tie Chinaman, An Wing, who made many friends here on his last appear ance. Kid Dalton and Caesar Attell look like a well matched pair. while the Turk and Indian bout, with both the men strong as untamed lions. will bring about a contest of giants such as is seldom witnessed Two colored bantams, Torres and Patrick, noted for their proclivities, will open the fracas. which should not have one tame moment during the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

had stolen the coal from the cars on the railroad. He said that he used Berry's cart, and that Ed Carlin and some other man helped him with the load He said that Els showed them where to put the coal when they ar rived at his house. The witness said that the delivery of the coal took place at 10 o'clock at night. He then went on to say that Els only paid him Is cents a sack for the coal when the cents. He testified further that about a week anu half later he delivered to Els fifteen more sacks of coal which he had stolen from the rail- road. He said that Fills told him that he wanted the coal for the winter. as he was afraid that the railroad people were going to put a watchman on at the cars.
 When it came time to cross-exam- inc the witness. MT. Neale started in to again show the court what the character of the witness was. but Mir.
 
 without argument everything that had been brought out in the Carlin trial about the charac of Caw!ey. The next witnesses were Mrs. Val Griffith and Miss Lou Sally Griffith. who tes- tifed that they had heard Els say that he had good supply of coal for the winter. The prosecution then rested it's case.
 The first witness Tor the defense was Els himself. He denied that he had ever had any conversation with Cawiey in regard to coal. He said that he had bought his coal for do- mestic purposes from Berry. and the coal for his blacksmith shop from the Copper Queen company. Said that he knew nothing about any coal being stolen.
 The next witness for the defense was Ed Carlin. He denied that he had any conversation with Cawiey in De- camber about stealing coal. and also denied that he had ever delivered any coal to Els house with Cawley. He said that he was not in Naco last De- cember. but that he was over near the Colorado river.
 On cross-examination Mir. Ellin- wood brought out that Carlin hal ser. we'd term in the penitentiary. and asked him if he had not served two terms. The witness admitted serving the one term but denied that he had served two. He said that he had been sent to the penitentiary fol breaking into box cars.
 The justice ordered the case agains the defendant dismissed. on th- ground that it had not been showI that he was guilty of the offinrs' | charged in the complaint
 The cases against Greene ant Berry were submitted on the sam testimony adduced in the Carlin an, Hart case, and were also dismissed b, the justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
AFRICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOLDIERS MARCHING
 TO FL PASO, TEXAS.
MILWAUKEE

FORT BLISS, Texas. July IT, Lieutenant Corbley has been ordered to Fort Reno to command the post while the troops are absenb attending the manauvers.
 The Fifth Cavalry squadron, which is marching overland from Fort Hua- cbuca to Fl Paso en route to the Austin encampment, was in Lords burg last night. The squadron will take the train here for Austin It is just possible, however. that it will leave the train at Fort Clark and march overland from there to Austin.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
KAISER SUPPLIES DETAILS
 FOR HIS NEW AUTOMOBILES

BERLIN. July 1.-Two sew auto mobiles for the Emperor have been ordered. They are to be different from those at present in the Imperial garage. and both are intended for duty in Berlin. One is an electronsSbile, built exactly according to details sup. piled by Emperor William. After the autumn maneuyers the Emperor will take delivery of the third automo- bile. which is being built by Beriz, of Mannheim. The Imperial automobile stable consists of eight Mercedes and enc each Fiat and Neue autosobile gezellschaff beriz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
FAMOUS FENcERs GATHER
 FOR CARLSBAD TOURNAMENT

CARLSBAD, July 17-Many com petitors will be here for the interna- tionsl fencing tournament. in spite of the fact that just at this season great fencing tournament stake place in London, Budapest, Trieste, Milan and Ostend.
 Mir Carpenter has already arrived from the Chateau de Sowenthem to superintend all arrangements The victorious fencer of Milan, Signor Speciale. andalso the second victor in Budapest. Lieutenant Funtan, have announced their intention of taking part.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
HEAR FRENCH
 CROWDS CHEER DREYFUS

PARIS. July 17.-President Fallieres today reviewed the troops at Long Champs. The principal features of the day were the enormous crowds, and the frequent shouts of vive Dreyfus, showing the prevailing sentiment. The King of Cambodia assisted at the review. where the presidents personal guest in the tribune included An bassador Mccormick and Mrs. Mccormick and Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
ARTIST BENsiGER COMPLETES
 PORTRAITS OF IRON KINGS

BRUNNEN. July 17.-Mr. and Mrs. D. Bensiger and family have return ed from America. where MT. Bensin- ger has been busy painting portraits of the iron kings of Pittsburg. MT. and Mrs. Tener both sat. also the William P. Sndyers. with their chil- dren. and several members of the Oli- yer family.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

can be effectively used all along the line. according to program adopted
 by the attorney general in his earnest and vigorous campaign against cor
 porate and individual violaters of the
 Elkins law. and the act to regulate
 commerce among the states
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
WIDT SAILS AIRSHIP
 OVER CITY OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Much interest was excited in the business section of the city today by the appearance of an airship which, under the guidance of Horace Widt, crossed the city from south to north.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
WOMAN REGAINS VOICE
 AFTER YEAR OF SILENCE

HARRISBURG, H., July l7.--Mrs Lcuvena Mott. wife of a merchant of this city. suddenly regained here voice today. which she had lost over a year ago. and during which time had been unable 10 communicate other than by signs since
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
WIFE OF ALABAMA
 SENATOR PASSES AWAY

SELMA. Ala. July 17-Mrs. Ed mund W Pettrs. wife of United States Senator Pettus of Alabama. died al her home here. aged S2 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

The Reviews Job Department is not surpassed in all the Southwest We people"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

Batteries--Paige and Sealasky: Me- Kay Za-n-- wolff and Seinran.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

Batteries-Killian and Schmidt; TannehiIl and Armbruster.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
DENVER

Eyler ard seinran.
 Second Game.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

: as s F9
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Bebee and ". Marsha
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

SdttttlSa- " eiilltI anu otESi Young and Needham
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
THE PRIZE In MOROCCO

The real point at issue in the present
Morocco that she has the largest share
that country. Given its commerce, each
contestant is willing to cede any and
all other claims.
France has so manipulated things in
Morocco that she has the largest share
of that trade, and, given her way, she
will soon have all of it. She proposes
an alleged "open door" but reserves
the right to overload the land and con-
troll its frontier police. Germany, on
the other hand, doesn't care so much
about the overlordship, but does want
am International boundary police force,
that the frontier may be really i'm
partial, and that no secret restrictions
ON trade may be possible
Germany sells Morocco $l.5OOOO0 an
nually, The imports Of the country
total $4,000, O,OOO-neary ten times as
much Yet Germany is willing TO spend
billions in a war for the retention of
her pitiful one-tenth of this trade
But Germany looks far ahead, and the
Sl,5OO,OOO Of trade she now has is but an
opening wedge Of what she hopes to
secure.
The fatherland must always base its
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO AND BALBOA

Has not San Francisco put the cart
before the horse? Without waiting for
action by the municipality or by the
state of California, a bill has been in
troduced in congress ito provide for
celebrating the four hundredth ami
versary OF the discovery Of the Pacific
ocean by Vasco Nunez Balboa by hold
ing an International exposition in the
city of San Francisco" in the year 1918
Surely the government Of the United
States will not itself 60 into the ex-
position business and its habit of late
has been not to appropriate money to
assist such eXpositions until the city
and state have signified their ability
and willingness to participate to the
extent Of large appropriations. Even
then the government-as in the case OF
st. Louisville demand The return Of
its money Balboa was a great dis
coverer and deserves an exposition in
his honor. but your Uncle Samuel has
quit handing out money for such enter
prises, except upon good and sufficient
security. san Francisco is beginning
to build at the top
IT is true that the bill In question
does not ask for a direct appropria ton,
but everybody understands that il is
the entering wedge. Meanwhile, why
not ask California and the municipality
Of San Francisco if they want worlds
fair at San Francisco?