davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
NUT BOY CAPTURES
CHARTER OAK EVENT
Bv Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 3,-Nut
Boy, the crack bay gelding owned by
]. A. Crabtree of Quincy Mass, and
driven by McHenry, was the star per-
former at the opening Of the
grand circuit meet at Charter Oak park
today. winning the $4,000 Charter Oak
trotting event. two heats out OF three.
2:2o class pace, purse $2oo0-Ardell7
first and second heats in 2:0o%, 2:Of4.
Bonnie Steinway won the thlrd neat IN
2:06A.
Charter Oak stage, 2:09 class, trotting,
pfIrse StO.OO0-Nut Boy won first and
second heats IN 207%. 2:o7k. Orc won
the third heat in 2:O9hs;
2:06 class pace, purse $1OOO-Grat won
three straight heats. in 2O7as, 2;o6,
2:O65h.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

held AT the ship hotel, IN which both
Americans and Japanese participated.
Following the fireworks or the even
ing, the spectators went 10 the Midway,
where the days festivities ended ND IN
q confetti carnival.
Following IS the program Of yester-
days events:
2P NJ
J. japanese National Anthem, by CHAT
farelli band.
?. Assembly called to order. by ".
. kushibiki, Japanese commissioner
3. heading Of message from mikado
9 Muslc-Japanese airs, by Cbiafarelll
3 Ad1ress Of welcome.
p response, by Japanese. consul.
T. Music-Japanese air. by Chianarelli
band
9, Address.
TO- America" by chiansre1Ii band
3;30 P. NJ
japanese day fireworks.
Japanese kite flying. carrying ban
ners and flags
4.s0 p. M.
Reception Refreshments served.
entertainment Typical Japanese
aquatic sports on the lagoon, acrobatio
teats by world famed Tetsuwari troupe
athlettc sports wrestling contest. fenc-
ing match and tiu iltsu exhibition.
7PM
Grand lantern parade. Leave the
auditorium on the pier. led by Japanese
floats and band.
SP NJ
water carnival and feast OF lanterns
decorated boats leave west end Of the
lagoon. Line Of boats illuminated with
lanterns, in serpentine course. sails
around the lagoon. Con dolas with
bands and Hawaiian gypsies and sing
ers serenade boats. Hundreds OF illu-
mlnated lanterns IN shapes and de-
signs, floating in the lagoon.
GRAND CLIMAX.
Parade of illuminated boats In front
of the amphitheater Volcano OF col
ored fire burned in all parts of tho
lagoon. Magnificent display OF fire.
quets, rockets bombs. illumination of
lake and grand finale from the tower
and island.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES
RACING AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Sept. S.-One of the
largest crowds In the history of Ken
lucky racing witnessed the opening Of
the new 100000 Douglass. Park today.
Results:
Six furlongs-Don Domo won, Hector
second, Militades third. Time 1:12.
Five furlongs--Seanam won, Demo
second, Lens third Time 1903 rs.
Mile-The Englshman won, Amber
it's second. Marshal Ney third, Time
1:44 3-5.
won. John L. Inglis second. Devout
third. Time 1:61
six furlongs-Haughty won Merry
Belle second, Anglita third. Time
1:17 LIS.
Six furlongs-Allista won, Percy
Greene second, Optional third, Time
LIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
SCORES TWO VICTORIES
Associated Press,

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-New York
scored two victories in today's double
header with Philadelphia. In the first
game Elberfeld was put out of the
game for assaultlng the umpire.
Scores:
First game:
New York 4, hits s, errors 0.
Philadelphia 8, hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries-Doyle, Chesbro and Nc
Guire; Dygert and Powers.
Second game:
Philadelphia 8, hits 5, errors 2.
New York 8, hits 4, errors l.
Batteries-Waddell and Schreck;
Chesbro and Mcclure.
The game was forfeited to New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
DYAS & CLlNES
WANT BIG GAME

BY defeating the National Flags base
ball team with a score of to at Ar
cadia Sunday the Dyas & Cline nine
long string. The sporting house men
are anxious to meet the Examiner nine
Of the Southern California Amateur
league and thus far have been refused
a match.
The latter aggregation makes offer
to play for a purse, though there il
small reason for their demanding such
a provision. Amateur baseball does not
necessarily call for wagering and In
view Of the fact that the outsiders are
clamoring 70 meet the league team
aminers denying them the opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

never separated by more than 200 miles
from the point on the road which the
car itself was traversing.
No part of the gear was ever re-
uulred in the entire transcontinental
journey, since the only repairs made
until the time when the big smash-up
occurred on the Ohio border, we're the
replacing of four spark plugs and the
mendins Of two punctures. These were
done en- route. New tires were fitted
In Chicago for the purpose Of making
a record from that point.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
ANGELS BREAK WITH SEATTLE
Garvin Holds Los Angeles Down t,
One Hit in First Game

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 3.-Seattle
and Los Angeles broke even in a
double header this afternoon.
Garvin held the visitors down to one
hit In the first game. Vicker's errors
of commission and omission opened
the way for sweeping Los Angeles
victory in the second. Scores:
First game:
R.H.E.
Seattle ...3 o 1O11O o IS Is 3
Los Angeles. o 0 0 0 0 0 o OIL 0
Bergemap and Mangerina. Umpires-
Klopf and NaRle.
Second game:
R.H.E.
Seattle . Il oOOoo o o-1 4
Los Angeles. % 0 l 0 4 . 0 0 OF II /
Batteries-Jones and Hansen; Ru-
dolph and Eager. Umpires-Flopf and
Nagle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
START GOLF TOURNAMENT
By Associated Press.

BY AbsOcIdIeu FItsb,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.--With the links
In the best possible condition the
FIRST pair teed off this morning at the
Glencoe Golf club. The present holder
OF the cup is the Western Pennsyi-
vania Golf association and it's team
viii defend the trophy against seven
western associations.
II. Chandler Egan. captain of the
Western Golf association teams finished
the first round in "a, making a new
competitive record for the Glen Echo
course.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-sheepsheau
Bay results;
sly furlonas--Fish Hawk won, Malta
SECOND Eldorado third. Time 116 S-5.
Steeplechase, about two and half
niles-Grandpa won. Agent second,
paul Jones third. Time 5:15
The Autumn Maiden stakes, nye FUR
longs, Futurity course-Electioneer
won. Tourenne second, Aletho third.
Time 100.
Twin City handicap, mile and a quar-
ter-Fine Cloth won, Neva Lee second
Disable third. Time 2;Ol.
six furiongs-Far West won, Van
Ness second, Jacquink third. Time
1:141-5.
Mile and a furlong- won,
Right Royal second. Neptunes third.
Time 1;b4 IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SAINTS TAKE BOTH GAMES

BY Associated Press,
DETROIT, Sept. S.-st Louis took
both games today. In the first game
every Detroit error came when II
counted in scoring. The second game
was a great pitchers battle until the
ninth. when Millin weakened. Scores;
First game:
Detroit 2, hits s, errors 2.
st. Louis 5, hits IL, errors 0.
Batteries-Donohue and Payne;
Smith and Spencer,
Second game:
Detroit o, hits 3, errors a.
st. Louis 5, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Glade
and O'Connor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
CLEVELAND WINS DOUBLE HEAD
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Cleveland de-
feated Chicago easily this morning,
Townsend was knocked out of the box
in the first inning, but Hess. who sue
ceeded him, was puzzle. Altrock was
also knocked out, and Patterson, who
replaced him, was an easy PROPOSE
ton. Score:
Cleveland 10, hits IT, errors 1.
Chicago 3, hits g. errors 1.
Batteries-Townsend, Hess and Be-
mis-; Altrock, Patterson and Towne.
Afternoon game Cleveland defeated
again this afternoon.
Cleveland 4, hits 13, errors 2.
Chicago 8, hits 8, errors 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
FIELDING ERRORS LOSE

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Washington lost
this mornings game by fielding errors.
Superior batting gave the visitors the
afternoon game. Score:
Morning game:
Boston 4, hits 5, errors 3.
Washington ], hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries-Young and Criger; Falk-
enburg and Warner.
Afternoon game:
Washington 6, hits 13, errors 4.
Boston 8, hits IA, errors 1.
Batteries-Warner and Wakefield;
Winter and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
AUTO RACER HURT AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.--Victor Thomas,
one of the competitors i'm the five-mile
automobile race today at the old fair
grounds, was badly hurt when he lost
control of his forty horsepower ma
chine rounding curve at fifty miles
an hour on wet track and plunged
through the outer fence. Albert Bynn-
ton, the mechanlcian in the rear, was
also injured, his face being bruised,
his chest torn and his clothing almost
completely stripped from his body
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Devereaux Two
base 9hit--Heitmuller. Sacrifice hits
Francks, Kruger. Heitmuller. Base
on baIls-Off Fitzgerald. g. Struck out
by Fitzgerald. q by HOPKINS. 8. Hit
by pitcher-Delmas Double play-Van
Haltren to Heitmuller. Time-1 30.
Umpire-Perrfne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
R.H.E.
R.H.E.
SEALS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER
Williams Pitched for San Francisco
and Won Both Games

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Sept. 3.-Williams won
both games of today's double header,
allowing the Beavers only five hits in
two games, Scores
First game;
R.H.E.
Portland ....1 900 o 0-1 q 8
San Francisco o o 0 o 0 0 o 0-3 s
Batteries-Gum and Donahue; Will
liams and Spies. Umpire-Mahaffey
Second game:
R.H.E.
Portland ......,.0 900 o o 90 Q 1
San Francisco $50 0 0 1 o o Oil 8
Batteries-Califf and Donahue; Will
liams and Spies. Umpire--Mahaffey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
OAKS CAPTURE
DOUBLE HEADER
MAKE FIFTEEN HITS IN MORN
ING CONTEST
Fresno Being short Of Pitchers In
First Game Let Mclaughlin
Do the slab
Work
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Sept. 3.-Oaklsnd cap
tured both games from Fresno today.
In the morning event Fresno, short of
pitchers, put Left Fielder Mclaughlin
in the box. and he appeared content to
toss the ball UP to the batter
oakland secured fifteen hits off his
delivery and won by score OF 8 to g..
The afternoon game was without err
ror. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
- 49, ---- =
Totals .......33 8 6
OAKIAMr
Summary

Three-base hits-Van Haltren, Haley,
Graham, Heitmuller. Two-base hits
Hogan Wolter, Devereaux. Base on
balls-Off Graham. 3. Struck out-By
Graham, A. by Mclaughlin. /. Double
plays--Graham to Francks to Heitmul-
Ter; Bliss to Francks. Time-1: 80.
Unpire--Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
NEW YORK DEFEATS BOSTON
BY Associated Press.
pHlLLIEs LOSE 70 BROOKLYN

BY AssOciated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.--Brook-
lyn easily defeated Philadelphia In both
games today. Both teams f1elded well.
Scores:
First game: r.. II. e.
Brooklyn ............,..... II 0
Philadelphia .........,......... /
Batteries-Scanlon and Bergen; Dug
gleby, Moser and Donovan.
Umpire-O'Day.
Second game: r. II. e.
Brooklyn acknowledgements. 12 2
Philadelphia .................. 5 |
Mcintyre, Ritter and
Bergen; Sparks, Rltchie, Donovan and
Houston. s..
Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
CHICAGO DEFEATS REDS

BY Associ ted Press
CINCINNATI, Sept. S.--Chicago won
both games of a double header with
Cincinnati today. The second game
was limited to seven innings by agree
ment Scores:
First game: r. II. e.
Cincinnati ......,...,..........
Batteries-Ruelbach and Moran;
Weimer and Livingston.
Umpire-Klem.
Second game: r. II. E.
Cincinnati .A.................. l
Chicago ...........t......... L
Batteries-Hall, Smoot and Schlei;
Taylor and KING
Umpire-KIe1n.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Totals
........29 o 3 0 "a 13 Q
OAKLAND

Totals 49,. .... .2S 3-.s o 81 IL
~ = SCOREsRY INNINC>Ssif ;s';f III e,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
NEWsBoY DENIES HoLDUP CHEER ENOUGH FOR ALL
SENSATIONAL STORY OF SUNDAY
MORNING CRIME HAS LITTLE
FOUNDATION OF FACT.

Another sensational tfhold-up' story
which has been given wide circulation
by the anti-J ones press in Minneapolis,
has been run to earth and exposed as
deliberate misrepresentation. Wallace
Hueston, Familiarity. known as jack
Hueston, the 13-year-old enewsboy, who
is said to. have been held up near the
Century building early Sunday morn.
ing. absolutely denies that there was
any attempt to hold him up or take
money from him.
Hueston lives at ii Sixth street S.
"Held up nothing,' said Hueston to:
day when asked concerning the printed
reports Of his adventure. Say, those
newspaper guys are the limit. l never
said was held up, and I guess ]
ought to know. I was coming along
and l saw three men and asked them if
they didn't want to buy paper. One
Of them got sore and told me to shut
up and when I answered back, he came
at me on the run. He had been drink
ing and when he caught me he beat me
some, but there WASH It no hold-ur, and
I never said there was. Some of these
guys get sore when we ask 'em to buy
papers and I guess that fellow was one
of them, all right. That hold-up story
is fake, and I told 'em about it when
they got me down to the police station
Yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
JUNIOR GREEKS ORGANIZE
Ball Association Comes as Surprise in
.@7:h" Varsity Circles T..

A surprise was sprung on society cir
cles Of the University of Minnesota
ton of the junior Bali association, and
election Of officers for the coming year.
: The junior fraternity men met late
in the, afternoon and selected Officers
without opposition as follows: Wilbur
Shaw of Minneapolis Psi, president;
Donald W. Taylor, St. Paul, Alpha
Delta Phi, yicepresident; Robert
Mech, Delta Kappa Epsilon, secre-
tary;- J.. Russell Smith, Minneapolis,
Psi Epsilon, treasurer. Membership to
the society is limited to juniors in tho
academic and engineering departments:
A membership committee consisting of
John Ray; Minneapolis; Beta Theta
Il; James Swan, Mankato, Phi Gamma
De1ta; Wallace Cole, st; Paul, Alpha
Delta Phi. was appointed to determine
the eligibility of members.
Attic the. organization was effected
without notice, no opposition has been
raised by those not admitted to the
u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
JOURNALS ELECTION NIGHT
SHOW WILL PLEASE WINNERS
AND LOSERS.

If certain portion Of the audience
at T h e ourn a rs election night en-
tertainment in the Auditorium the eve
ming Of Now is inclined to- feel sad
over the returns, an antidote will be
provided in the way of plenty of COM
edy from the newsboys, for whose
Newsboys' club the proceeds of the en-
tertainment will be given.
There will be pie-eating contest.
participated in by a dozen journal
newsboys, and the first Jack Spratt to
lick his platter clean will not only be
declared the winner, but cash consid-
GRAFTON will 90 with the honor.
There will be q tug Of war, particl-
pated in by twenty lusty youths. A
boxing match in which the youthful
glove handlers will each find many par
tizans out in the audience will also be
among the "stunts.'' "-
The musical event of the evening will
be the organ solos Of Miss Eulalie
Chenevert, probably the one woman
organist in the northwest best capable
Of developing the possibilities of the
great Auditorium organ. There will be
a military band in attendance and Rev.
G. L. Morrill, will give a series Of i'm
prcmptu organ numbers. ~.
The fact that as the campaign
warns up the nights grow chillier will
probably cause many Of those who
really want to get early returns to take
which opens at the Metropolitan Music
company Thursday morning. A few
seats will be offered at SO cents. Gen
eral admission tickets will be sold th2
evening of the entertainment at "a
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
SANE HALLOWEEN, IS
TIP FROM POLICE

There will be COLLINS abroad tomor-
row evening. Contrary to the general
rule, the COLLINS will wear policemen g
uniforms and their clubs will be par
ticularly hard Moreover, the aplea,
Wash It dom ( nothin - won t. 20 a
fraction Of an inch when a rioting boy
or girl is caught in any Halloween mis-
chief. The curfew ordinance will be
enforced to the letter tomorrow even
ing, and all boys and girls must be in
doors by 'clock
This is the substance of a tip sent
out by Chief of Police Doyle today
and it means that grownup folks are
tired of finding gates, garba &c cans and
other movable property scattered all
over the neighborhood by the mischief
makers. The chief has decided that
wantonness must stop. All the day
police force, some in plain clothes, will
be on duty tomorrow evening, and with
the usual night force will see that order
is preserved.
The chief of police requests parents
to keep watch ofstheir, boys and girls
and to see that they do not destroy OF
carry away property. If parents will
insist on the youngsters remaining in
doors, the chief argues, most Of the
petty annoyances will be avoided. Il
the youngsters are not kept at home
and out of mischief, the policemen will
take care Of them to the extent of thei1
power. sr'E~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
ARMOUR TO BUY
MATERIAL HERE
HUGE PACKING PLANT TO BE ON
sT. LOUIS MODEL.
With the Office Building in Minneapo-
lis and the Local Postal Facilities
Utilized and Extended, Great Els
adjustment Will Rise. Smell Will
Be Burned,'' Says Clifford.

Armour & Company's plans for the
Minneapolis packing plant are similar
to those used in constructing the ST.
Louis plant. Frank B. Clifford, gen
eral purchasing agent for Armour &
Co., is in Minneapolis today making his
first inspection Of the packing plant
site and laying his lines for buying
material for the plant, so far as posi-.
BILE, in Minneapolis. Ii. ~
cot has always been the Armour pol
icy to buy locally said Mr.. Clifford
He seemed to be choosing between
brick and concrete for the packing
plant buildings. If the buildings are
to be Of brick, it has to be Of superior
quality to carry the extremely heavy
load. Some time was spent by Mr..
Clifford in examining, construction un-
der way in Minneapolis, and it is proba.
concrete buildings Of the Northwestern
Knitting company on Western avenue,
and Of the Twin City Rapid Transit on
Smelling avenue. -. LIT. ~
One Of the first contracts which Mr..
Clifford will let will be for grading and
Brick and water supply
contracts will be let also before spring.
The company used about 100000
brick in the St. Louis plant, and will
require a similar amount here. 1t will
need also supply of 100000 gallons
Of soft water day. This will be taken
from driven wells. 49,. !
It is about settled that the killing
plant will be on the line between Hen:
nepin and Ramsey counties. The sheep,
yards will be on the north side of the
Northern Pacific tracks, just west of
the junction with the Belt line. The
hog and cattle yards will be immediate
The extreme end of the property in
Ramsey county will be used as a res
ervoir for reserve water supply. Only
about eighty-seven acres will be used
by the plant proper, which is designed
to accomplish the mortality of 5000 to
5000 hogs day, and $4,000 cattle.
So far as river and air pollution is
concerned, Mr.. Clifford confirmed the
statements of other employees of the
company to the effect that all the
water is evaporated in a modern plant
for the fertilizer residue. "And we
burn the smell,' he said. He smiled
at the perturbation over the thought
that contamination from the plant is
possible.
Mr.. Clifford said that if the north
western office Of his company was like
that at st. Louis, it would be a fine
one. 1t will stand in Redfeld g addi
ton in Minneapolis and the facilities
of the local postoffice will be used fol-
mail. The model city will stand west
of the stockyards and AUDITING thu
Minneapolis city limits. = .~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
LUMBERMEN FIND HOLE
Minneapolis Firm Sees Way to Escape
Penalty for Timber Trespass.

A case was argued before the state
supreme court today the decision in
which will settle whether the state has
a right to proceed against timber tres
passers whose alleged transgressions
are of two years or more standing.
FIJI The case argued and submitted to the
court today was that Of the state
against F. w. Bonness and M. N. Howe
of Minneapolis, doing business as Bon
ness & Co. Treble damages of $2,T93.96
are asked by the attorney general for
Wilful trespass on state timber in Hub
bard county in the winter of 1908.
The prosecution is brought under the
rule laid down in the Buchanan supreme
court decision, that prosecutions for tim
Der trespass may be brought when such
alleged trespass is of not more than
three years standing. The defendants
point is that in the buchanan case the
supreme court overlooked subdivision
Of section 5l3S, new code. which says
that an action to recover a penalty
given by statute, shall be commenced
4 within two years. This section would
pegmit Bonness & Howe to escape all
prosecution under the pending charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
JURORS Pine FOR
POLITICAL FRAY.
FEDERAL INQUIsIToRs WOULD
GO HOME 10 VOTE.
Members Of Body Feel that They Have
Many Days Work Ahead with Many
Chamber Of Commerce Men subpe-
naed Great Northern Freight Men
Gall to Impart knowledge.

In the words of Sherman Smith, the
bailiff, the special federal grand jury,
which is cramning0 on railroad re-
bate history lessons, unhitched yes
terday until 1880 p.m. today. When the
jury unhitches lit stops work, and
it is supposed that. the short vacation
was allowed to secure: service Of subpe-
mas on important witnesses and to give
Foreman R. D. Cone a chance to throw
off an attack Of neuralgia.
The scent of the coming political
pitch that the government will proba-
bly, release them until after election.
G. H. Dean of Foreston was released
permanently Saturday. =
In for Long Siege. ~
The general feeling among the jur-
ors is that they have a long job before
them, especially since they heard from
outside sources. yesterday that about
twenty five. Chamber Of Commerce
grain men had been summoned to tes-
Walter Peet of ,Wolverton thought
his cup was full last night when dep
uty sheriff served papers in garnish-
ment proceedings on him. He studied
the documents a long while, and then
a hight seemed to break in on him and
he said: 'Oh, l understand now.'
4 ditch matter is involved and Mr..
Peet holds some moneys due con-
tractor which have been garnisheed:
Most of the witnesses before the
grand jury Monday had been there be-
fore. The majority were Great North
ern employees. L. F. Day, general
manager of the St.. Louis road, ap-
peared again, but was not put on the
stand. C. S. Corl, former bookkeep<
OF the Spencer Grain company, dropped
in for a short consultation with the
government attorneys, but did not get
into the grand jury room.
Smith Is a Sphinx.
S.. H. Smith of the interstate COM
merce commission is unique witness.
He says: 81 am always letter IT, The
jury always winds upAwith him. Mr.
Smith is sort Of a diagnostician. At
ter several witnesses have been exam
ined as to certain vouchers, Mr. Smith
is summoned. He carries small pack
age of papers into the jury room, re-.
mains while and comes out again,
clutching the same bundle. Mr.. Smith
rivals the sphinx in expression and
gives as much facial intimation of what
he heard in the grand jury room as
to- sphinx reveals Of what it heard the
Ptolemies whisper under it's august
nose in the days of mummy burials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
ADDRESSED R0OsEVELTERs
Mayor Jones Greeted with Applause at
Noon Meeting.

Mayor David P. Jones met the Roose-
welt club during the. noon hour today
and made a big hit. There were be-
tween eighty and ninety active mem
bers in attendance. It was stated by
several, members that the meeting was
meetings the club has. eyer held. ~, The
mayqr's: talk was :neeassafily Brief, but
it hit tile right spot. -} After it was over
the club was called to order for the
purpose Of discussing the best means
Of advancing the republican cause in
this city The members will get out
and take an active hand in the interest
of Mayor Jones. =
Earlier in the day Mayor Jones adj
dressed the employees of the Washburn
Foundry company. More than $50 men
were present.