davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
ADMIRES SCHOOL SYSTEM
DR.. LUDWIG FULDA SPEAKS WE'LL
OF EDuoAT1[oNA1,, WORK. IN


DR.. Ludwig Fulda, the distinguished
German dramatist, arrived today from
Chicago and is a guest.at the West no.
tel for two days. He HAS been travel
ing in the United States since early in
February and has been lecturing at
seventeen universities and colleges on
topics dealing with the drama and mod
ern literature. - .'.:t
Speaking of socialistic conditions in
Berlin, DR.. F'ulda said: "Thet results
Of these meetings have never been
such as to cause any particular trou-
BILE, and even at the large meeting in
of horror in Russia one year ago, there
were no disturbances. The leaders Of
the socialisticN organizations are edu-
Gated, level-headed men. They fully
realize the folly" Of precipitating an
>outbre ak, and 1 have no doubt but
that Yesterdays socialistic demonstra
ton in memory Of the ffty-eighth ami
versary of the Berlin revolution, was
orderly thruout. -
'tWhat I admirefmostly in America
continued Mr.. Fulda, "is the education
al system. It is certainly superior to
that of any country I have seen and
offers advantages Of wonderful scope to
the students. Even in the smallest
buildings. The study Of the German
language is conducted by the best and
most scientific methods and T have with
pleasure listened to my plays given by
students to whom German is not the
mother tongue.'' H.. .~..s =. 49,. +
The two days in Minneapolis will be
spent in sightseeing, and as Mr.. Fulda
is particularly interested in the public
institutions, he will be sho wn all there
are in the two cities. He is at present
nearing its completion. His lecture will
be given this evening at the university
chapel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
FIRE OPENING GUN :.
Prohibitionists Will Celebrate Dry Vic
tory at Excelsior Wednesday Night.

The first gun Of the prohibition cam
paign will be fred Wednesday evening
at Excelsior. !" The meeting will also in
augurate: series Of seventeen similar
meetings to be held in all parts of Min
neapolis and St. Paul, and in few out
side points in Hennepin county.
Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago has
been secured for the entire series of
meetings. He will be supplemented at
every meeting by S. W. Squire of Gin
ton, Mimi, whose singing has formed
a delightful feature of prohibition gath
erings in all parts Of the country. The
series is under the general supervision
of j. D: Engle, chairman Of The coun-
ty prohibition committee.
The events Of the evening at the Ex-
celsior meeting Wednesday night will
be the speech of Mr.. Stewart and the
launching Of the candidacy for legisla-
tive. representative from the forty-sec-
ond district Of Rev. Donald Mack enzie,
who was 50 prominent in the Excelsior
campaign.
A special chartered car will leave
Hennepin avenue. and Third street at
1908 pm, returning to Minneapolis
after the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
SAVED AS MANIAC
| DREW Up TO Kill, | | !.
COUNTY PHYSICIAN RESCUED IN
u. NICK OF TIME.
Madman's Exultant Cry as He Raised
{ Club to Strike PROSTATE Doctor Sum-
mons Tailor Clausan- Cunning Mani
ac Feigns Sleep to Get Victim Into
n His Cell. .sSsy2 = ',,N' @.> Il:

: But for the timely rescue of County
Jailer Nels Clausen, DR.. James Hynes,
county physician, might now be in the
morgue or at least in the hospital as
the result of an encounter with an in
sane inmate Of the county jail. For
few minutes this morning DR.. Hynes
was at the mercy of the vicious mad
man., who was armed for the attack
with a. broken broom handle, and the
doctor s Life hung in the p, balanes.
believed to be suffering from insanity
superinduced by the excessive use of al
cohol, was the assailant. He was con-
fined in the insane cell Of the county
jail and DR.. ,Hynes went to examine
him. Fl ...@ ~ ::
, With the cunning born of insanity,
O'Grady feigned sleep until the doctor
was in the cell. Then with one bound
he was at his intended victim Is side. He
gave one blood-curdling yell and seized
the physician 8 throat, throwing the lat
ter violently to the cement floor.
Triumphant Cry Warning.
Standing over his PROSTATE but strug.
Cling victim,- the mailman grabbed a
broom standing by the door and twisted
off the handle as tho it were a match,
and, brandishing this over the victim,
exclaimed:
"I've got you now. One coon is
dead and now I am going to kill an
other!'' ,>
The cry had proved a warning, how
ever, and. Clausen rushed down the cor.
ridor and into the cell just in time to
prevent the apparently impending muir
der. Grabbing O Grady around the
neck ha 'nul1ed him backward onto the
floor, where he held him until help came
and the dangerous man was securely
fastened to his cot.
"That 8 as near as I want to come to
eternity for the present. said the doc
tor, when he had recovered from the
shock. "The light in that mans eyes
was enough to make any man think
some. The suddenness Of his attack
took me unawares, and it soon would
have. been all over had it. not been for
the jailer. +" %-,'&:1@ =
O'Grady does not belong in this coun-
ty, and the Mile Laos authorities have
been notified and will send for and
take him back to his home county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
PRISON FOR M'INTYRE

Five years Yin the Michigan peniten-
tiary is the probable fate Of Eugene
Mcintyre alias j. Macarthur, who was
ago on the charge Of robbing and de-
serting Barbara Pollock of that place
in Minneapolis. The girl proved to be-
a good witness at the preliminary ex-
animation and the case against Nc
Intyre looks strong to the Minneapolis
woman who secured his arrest. The
money found on his person at the time
Of his arrest has been garnisheed for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
ORIENTAL PEOPLE
ARE AWAKENING
CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA RIPE FOR
CHRISTIANITY.
Methodist Missionary and Publishing
Agent Warns Americans to Take Ad-
vantage Of Opportunities to Take
Large Part in Modern,izing Old World
Japanese Need American Help.

The time is ripe for the sowing Of the
seeds of Christianity and modern TWEEN
tieth century development in the orient,
according to the Rev. David s. .Spen-
Ger, presiding elder of the Toxic, Japan,
district Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and for twenty. three years past
financial agent of the Methodist Eplsco.
pal publishing house at Toxic, where
tho Christian literature is prepared OF
all protestant dsnomina atoms in the en-.
pire. Mr.. Spencer at Wesley
sehr y Th yesterday S So. ,,' - c,n,a+,,n
fold the last few MONTHS said Nj.
Spencer today. "The war has set the
native people to thinking. Never, be-
fore have such q number Of. inquiries
poured into our offices on subjects re-
lating to the old, old story Of the
gospel. Missionaries from all over the
oriental field are ordering great quanti-
ties Of reading matter 100000
copies of single tracts OF special parts
Of the gospel frequently being ordered
by one missionary. . :: ~ T..
not Japan alone. Korea is beginning to
open it's eyes and look toward advance
ment and better things. China is
stirred to its very center: 1t has aspi-
rations for betterment, socially and civ,
lily, in things educational, and in things
religious. At the moment, the boycott
on American goods is In the way Of
freer relations between our country and
China. This will be rectifed when we
do the right thing by China by recog.
nizing her impartially and with the
same privileges for her citizens, as to
those Of other nations.
Dawn is Breaking.
"Japan on her part, is continually
increasing her use of American prod
ucts, and will look to us for sympathy
and cooperation in the work of up.
lifting Korea, and leading old China
along new lines of advancement.
'Inte1ligent Americans should study
deeply and carefully the situation in
Japan, noting that Japan itself is: the
key to the entire. Orient, with its 500,
100000 souls. No man, who deeply
thinks on this subject can fail to be
moved by its greatness of opportunity
In this regard, America has special adj
vantages: First, our country's position
geographically. second, our past politi.
cal relations with Japan; thiNd, a feel
ing in Japan growing out Of those past
relations that Americans are to be
trusted, and if given chance will do
the right thing by the orient.' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
FOUR GRADES OF CREAM
COMMISSIONER SLATER DEFINES
CLASSIFICATION NOW TO BE
USED BY TRADE.

E. K, Slater, state dairy and food
commissioner, issued a circular today
to producers and buyers Of hand sep
arator cream, explaining the new sys-
tenn Of grading cream framed by the
department, and adopted by the cen
trail creamery plants that buy shipped
cream. The circular says in part:
This department desires to call the at
tention Of producers and buyers of cream
in this state to the provisions of a law
which makes it a misdemeanor to offer
for sale or sell impure, unwholesome or
adulterated cream, and also the manu-
facture Of such cream into any article of
food.
Further than carrying out these pro-
visions Of the law the department has no
authority to regulate conditions, but it is
our desire to aid in bringing about con-
ditions which will insure better quality
of butter made from hand separator
cream.
We believe this can best be accom-
plished by grading all cream and by pay
ing for it according to grade, thus en-
couraging the production Of cream Of good
quality. Cream which cannot be con-
demned as unwholesome may still be- of
poor quality and from which butter of
high quality cannot be manufactured.
After consulting with many leading
creamery men the department wishes to
suggest the following grades for cream,
and urges, all creamer1es Ito adopt this
plan:
Extra quality or premium cream" shall
be sweet or slightly sour cream Of good
quality testing % per cent or above in
butter fat.
'Grade No. 1" shall be sweet or slightly
sour cream of good flavor testing from,
20 per cent to "a per cent butter fat. in
elusive. 49,
~ Grade No. @ shall be cream slightly
old or off flavor Of any test, and which
canot be classed as impure or unwhole-
some. g..
Rejected cream" shall be cream that is
unwholesome and unlawful.
The above systems Of grading conform
to the laws of the state Of Minnesota
which provide that impure, adulterated
or unwholesome cream shall not be used
for the manufacture. of any food product
/ All cream producers using hand sep
arators should endeavor to produce only
extra quality or premium cream and
thus secure for themselves the highest
price and help maintain, for the state OF
Minnesota her present reputation for the
manufacture of high grade butter.
The inspectors of this department will
enforce the law to the letter, and pro-
ducers of cream which must be placed ir
the rejected class will be prosecuted te
the full extent Of the law. The same will
apply to creamery proprietors or butter
makers who manufacture this grade OF
cream into butter. -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
Weather Conditions.

A Glow over Kentucky is accom-
panied by cloudy and unsettled weather
in the mississippi valley ana thence
eastward, with rain falling this morn:
ing in the Ohio valley, Tennessee and
Georgia and snow in Maryland, the
western parts of Pennsylvania and
New York, southern 1n! Michigan, ;s south i;
and during the past twenty-four hours
there has been precipitation as far west
as northern New Mexico, Colorado and
Wyoming. A high:pressure area over.
lies Wyoming and the. western parts of
the Dakotas; clear weather is genera,
within the area affected by the" high, y
with decided falls in temperature since
yesterday morning. This mornings
temperatures are below zero in Mani
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, northern
North Dakota Montana, Wyoming and
northern Colorado, the lowest reading
being -16 at Calgary. Fair weather Is
expected in, this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday, and. as the !':high' passes
theastward, warmer weather will set
in on Tuesday. II. s. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
WASHINGTON NOTES

The senate today adopted resolution present
ed by Mr.. Hansbrough. directing the secretary,
Of the interior to furnish in December, 1906,
who have relinquished to the United States land
In the vicinity of forest reservations. The In
formation is to include the names of those who
have not selected lands in lieu of those reln-
quished, and the secretary is instructed to pro-
vide the means for such persons taking patents
to lands TO which they are entitled.
81 Senator Clapp has named George Ralph Meyer
of Hastings as principal for a cadetship at the
naval academy. with OTTO T. Bsownell Of Ely
and Hayes Haydeman of st. Paul as alternates.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed March II:
Andrew G. Peterson, Aldrich, Wadena county
Mimi. vice 3. I. Henderson resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
LENT Is "MAN-MADE"
Rev. q. l.. Morrill, Thinks Marriage Core.
nony In Keeping with the Period.

mony In Keeping with the Period.
Taking issue with the Minneapolis min
lister who refused to perform marriage
ceremony in the Lenten period, Rev. G.
L. Morrill, defended the wedding rite in
his service in the Unique theater yester-
day, morning. 1885,. =,
II wondered why I had so many we'd
dings in Lent" he said. my Sunday
Journal told me. Many Of the ministers
are unwilling to perform the marriage
ceremony during the period. It seems to
me If Christ is willing to leave the sinful
and sick and attend a wedding at Cana
and to relieve the embarrassment of the
hostess by performing a miracle in chang
ing the water into wine, marriage
must be a sacred ordinance and is a
kind Of sacrament in itself. The Lord s
Supper command, DO this in remem-
brance Of me- is no more binding than
the injunction, Whatsoever We do in the
word or deed, do all in the name of the
Lord "
Lent has no sanction In the scrip
lures anyway. 1t is man-made% occa-
.sion It is welcomed often by people who
serve the world, flesh and devil so thoroly
during the rest of the year that they well
come forty days Of enforced rest and re-
ligion in which to start fresh again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
RAID CARD PLAYERS
Police Capture -Four Alleged Gamble
ON Twentieth Avenua M

Police Capture Four Alleged Gamblers
on Twentieth Avenue N. .....
Captain Nick Smith of the North
Side station, and three officers entered
a building at 256 Twentieth avenue n
last night and arrested four men on
charges of gambling.
They were all in the game when the
police entered, and poker table and a
quantity Of chips were found. Andrew
Iverson was charged with running a
gambling house, and John Murphy,
Tony Anderson and John Johnson were
ly house. f1G.=A -
John Hanson, a fifth man, was ar
rested this forenoon and arraigned in
police court, charged with keeping a
gambling house. He pleaded guilty
and was fined 800. The cases Of the
others were continued until tomorrow,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota : Fair tonight and Tues
day, colder in west portion tonight,
rising temperature Tuesday; variable
winds. III ,,,',
Upper Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday except snow near
Lake Superior; colder III r. east and y south
WISCONSIN Generally,Sfa tonight
and Tuesday, colder tonight, brisk
northwest winds. sIg o.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
colder in east and central portions to-
night, rising temperature Tuesday
North Dakota and Montana-Fair
tonight and Tuesday; rising temporal
ture. S&g 49, ..1..sss.. -
South Dakota-Fair tonight, with
colder in east portion; Tuesday fair
and rising temperature. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
OCEAN STEAMERS

: Siasconset, Mass, March 19.-The steamer Co.
lumbia, Glasgow and Neville. for New York,
in communicated by wireless telegraph thir-
teen miles east Of Nantucket lightship at12:O1
a m. Will reach New York $50 am, Tuesday.
New York--Arrived: Celtic, Liverpool and
Queenstown; St.: Paul, Southampton and Cher
bourg; Umbria, Liverpool and Queenstown; Pen
insular, Lisbon. via Azores; Californian, San
Francisco, via Philadelphia. Sailed: .Gneisenau
Bremen. via Halifax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

- J. NJ HOGE's funeral. will take
place Wednesday at 10 am, from the
residence, BIB Morgan avenue N. All
members Of the Minneapolis Musicians
association who play wind instruments
are expected to be present with low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

CHARLES B. CLOUTIER, aged 24
years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Cloutier,.. died Sunday, March 18, at
the family residence, 2400, Ninth ave-
nue. s. Funeral from the residence at
$3.50 and at st. Stephen church. at
9 am, Tuesday. -. -. -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
NECROIOGIC

JOHN G. BROOD, age So years, died
at the family residence, % West
Twenty sixth street, Sunday. Funeral
from the residence Wednesday, at 1880
avenue and Twenty-ninth street, at 3
pm. Interment at Layman s cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

10 IdlS Now oCI1oO1 ne Lluueu
Hills Improvement association will meet
tonight at Linden Hills Congregational
church to discuss the prospective new
school in that district and park plans
for the coming season.
Offers No Excuse.-Emma Anderson,
arrested Saturday night for stealing
two tickets for the St. Patrick 9 Day
celebration at the Auditorium, pleaded
guilty to charge of petty larceny in
police court today and was sent to the
workhouse for sixty days. She offered
no excuses.
Hasten Requisition Honored.-Requi-
sition was honored by the governor. to-
day for the return Of Albert L. ,Haslen
to Baltimore, where he is charged with
performing a criminal operation. Has
len is under arrest in Minneapolis and
will be taken back by Baltimore Off
Ger.
Blind Pigger Fined-Patrick DUDE,
arrested last week on a charge of sell
ing liquor without q license in his con
Twentieth avenues N, was Convicted
in police court today and fined 800.
He was arrested on a complaint sworn
out by Assistant License Inspector
Strelow.
Annie Peterson Fined.-AnnieAPeter-
son, who admitted to the police -Satur-
day that she had stolen purse from a
woman in, a department. store because
school, was let off with a fine in police
court today. After she had told her
story Judge E. r. Waite imposed SEN
tence Of $50 or ten days.
Dies in the 'Night.-Dennis Monroe
brother of Egbert Monroe Of Minneapo-
lis, was found dead in~>his bed at the
family home in. Pulaski, N. Y. When
his wife attempted to wake him she
discovered he had been dead for sew.
eral hours. He is survived by a wife
one son and two brothers, Egbert Mon:
roe and Byron Monroe Of WATERFOWL
MINI. :. ~.
Robbed on Streetcar.-Oscar Widen
s824l Nicollet avenue, reported to- the
police today that his pocket had beer
touched Tor 1923 by thief while he was
riding home on a streetcar last evening
ID, He was in a crowd and several mer
stood close to him for several blocks
When he arrived home he discovered
that his .pocketbook had been take1
from his hip pocket.
emo Raid,'' Says Coll1ns.-John Col
Inns, proprietor of the Collins hotel, II
\ Fourth street S, says the police Visit
~ his place late Saturday night was
nat a radcliffe officers simply dropped
In. looking for something that WASH u
.thare. There was no delay in admit
ting the officers to the room in cues
tien' after the clerk, who was the only
one III authority, had been found. MI
Corlin,' denies that there was any
gambling at the hotel Saturday night
but say, S. that even if there had beer
it woultl only have been another in
stance Oh the problem which confront
every hotel as to it's responsibility TO-
the use of rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

Professor F. L. McVey of the univer-
sity economics department has received
notice Of his appointment to the advi-
soy s.;a board s Of the Chicago Institute Of 9?
offering practical courses in different
branches Of social work. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

MRS. E. E. SCHNEIDER, aoed 81
years, died Sunday at Asbury hospital.
Funeral Tuesday at 1880 pm, from res
idence, 214 Eighteenth avenue s, and
from the Oliver Presbyterian church
at 2 pm. Interment at Lakewood,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

MIssoULA, MONT A. Ais. the farmer
charged with shooting to death W. G. Huffs,
at the Ais ranch in the Bitter Root valley, has
been released on $4,000 bail. Judge Webster
after going over the testimony decided that
Ais could not be prosecuted for murder in the
first degree. NJ a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
University
PRESS BUREAU FOR "U"
SALARIED AGENTS TO COVER"
ssUBJEoTs AND GIVE ACCOUNTS
TO STATE, IS PROPOSED.

and having the official sanction or the
college authorities, university press
bureau, organized for the purpose OF
issuing to the daily and weekly news
papers of the state accounts of univer-
slty happenings, will be installed at
the beginning Of next year if the. uni
versity board Of regents adopts the sug-
gestion Of the university faculty council.
Recommendation of the faculty press
committee calling for the establishment
Of such an agency were present at the
council meeting and the press commit
tee was authorized to confer with repre
sentatives Of the alumni association and
prepare final resolutions to- be pre-
sented later. 49,
) The establishment Of press bureau
at the university has been under con
sideration during the past year and in
Wisconsin and Chicago universities,
where fullfedged press bureaus in
charge. Of official press agents are In
operation, have resulted in unanimous
opinion among faculty members that
Minnesota.
It is proposed that the press bureau
shall issue regular bulletins to the
papers of the state, containing accu-
rate accounts of matters dealing with
the scholarly and sclentlhc work at the
university. In agitating the creation
Of such an agency, members Of the fac
'ulty point to the fact that the univer-
sity, thru the: operation. of such a sys-
tenn, could be brought in closer touch
with the people of the state.
In connection with the work, accord
ing to the present plan, there is to be
no attempt to supervise or limit the
work of university correspondents on
city papers, e..s.t.. .<s@f5s.,~t : -. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

: President William G. Frost Of Berea
Kentucky, addressed univer-
sity students in chapel this morning.
DIR. Frost discussed the condition Of the
mountaineers Of the Appalachinf range.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum 10, minimum 10 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 93, mini
mum Is degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Sunering broken lei
in runaway accident. and lying the praira
for four hours with the temperature around zero
was the experience of G.. Haiscb, Hutchinso3
county farmer. He finally was found by two Of
his sons. and some neighbor boys, who chanceS
to pass salong the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

Harry E. Williams Carl Bengtson and George
J. Essler have been appointed carriers and Emil
A. Swami substitute carrier at st. Peter, Mimi,
where city free delivery service is to be put In
operation May /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

PIERRE, s. D.-The city board Of educstioa
has rendered to Professor E. e. Frisk of Omah}
the position Of superintendent of city school
made vacant by the resignation Of Y. P. Dunn
fessor OF science and mathematics In the school
of Omaha. r. )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

MARIA L. MORRIS died in Santa
Barbara; CAL, March 7. Interment at
Cincinnati, Ohio.