davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

I~ENT'RYs 81. BROTHERS. famous
shows are expected to reach
Minneapolis early today to open
a weeks engagement, beginning with,
]tomoHrdw.4sa nlatinee at Thirteenth and
Nicol1et .a1ftfaf 554i$3ts. <5.s' aS:
For sixteen years Gentry. Brothers
have been coming to Minneapolis, and
have always been suceessfnte Because
l Of this and the fact that they have all
ways done what they said they would,
/ the engagement this season will be more
than ever happy ono. ss.-.@ s.
After the shows unload today the an
iimals from the vastly ugmen ted men.
fagerie will be givenSa ssiooking over.
up and The elephants allowed toD play in
!. the water, for there is y nothing that
/ pleases an elephant more than to get
! into water $50 ssis lsE.s1s III ~
| Thig afternoon between, 2: and 4 the.
7 animal actors will give a reception at
i the show grounds, and everybody in
Minneapolis is invited to be there.
/ Children will be allowed to ride the
/ have never given a Sunday, perform
.ance III all their show career, but these.
i Sunday afternoon receptions have been
i most popular.
Tomorrow the FESTIVAL Of shows opens
4 with a. street parade at 1890 am. 1T
4 will make the downtown districts. Dur
i ing the week a parade will be made
4 each morning leaving, the show grounds
a at S1O:30 am, but only Mondays will
4 come down town. The Gentry $ parades
are one of the leading features of their.
splendid shows.
1 Two peri orlnances will be given daily
lat 2. and iS:15 pm. SO
One. afternoon, during the week Gen.
try Brothers, will throw onen their
doors to the orphans of theseity. Defn-
tie announc ement. of this will be made
4 later. Among the animal stars this
j year is Beppo, the wonderful waltzing
I Shetland. w. ". Gentry, who trains
II gilitiesin Beppo when he was young,
and after season put him thru some.
difficult tricks Among them was waltz
ling, at which he eventually proved a
4 marvel. f.
Il When George AIDE wrote the 6 Sultan;
4 of Sulus', he may have had in mind for,
III character study, e Big y Jack, Gentry
4 Brothers aristocratic monkey, 81 Jack,
4. does everything that the real sultan
4 does except drink toe. many cocktails,
4 and it may be that he would do that If
4 he were allowed. Jack likes a nip, of
4 anything that has tie sting, and Mr..
4 Gentry has ordered that he be allowed
Il never r. have drink to excess. He is
ugly in disposition at best, and to en-
4 thnse him IN any way might result in
serious harm. Is. "a: s. S-
i Jack, and Pinto, the coined ian ele-
y plant, are great chuTns. They do a
i double turn that never fails to bring a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
MUSIC AT WONDERLAND.

sHeintzemann's military band at
Wonderland gives very enjoyable con-
certs both afternoon and evening. The
quality of. music furnished can be
Judged from the following program for
the coming week. beginning with to-
day s concert: *
March, BLACK Rock" .Losey
Overture, 1.-The eBautiful Galatea'' -. Supple
Waltz, t.Au Reveir' .............. Waldteufel
Patrol, blue and Gray. Cox
March, corona fion'' ..........,..... .Swendson
Selection. 1T Happened in Nordland' .Kretchmar
Procession of the Knights Wagner
Nocturle from Midsummer Nights
Sef6 Dfeam, = .Mendelssohn
Spanish fantasia. Poloma'' arranged by. .bfissud
Serenade, Angels ......................P raga
March, Manana .......................D Daily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

him, for each one had a most uncom-
fortahe surplus of negative force in
Z. SAT last Arpi,o quoting the words
of Odman, stood before us with up
lifted baton. All eyes were fixed upon
it, Now st fell and g Hear Us, Svea,
Mother of Us All, was thundered forth
s3oy our BASES with such overpowering
force, tone and evenness, that all of us
as with stroke of magic regained our
courage. Not even the corpulent tenor
tremb1ed any. longer. Nay, the mighty
volume of his silvery voice encompassed
all the other tenors and carried them
with it. felt that our whole heart
was i'll the song. 1 thought saw gen.
unine enthusiasm. beaming from the
eyes Of my comrades. And when at
last the final words-sto fall for thee,
O mother had been Numbered forth
with the entire strength of the chorus,
so that the old French walls reverber-
ated-I cannot describe the thunderous
jubilation that arose. There was such
Isag storm in the hall that what we had
'pTe Viously heard was 9 comparatively
merely a gentle breeze. Never before
had | seen such enthusiasm. The APP
plause rolled forth as thunder, the men
arose in their seats and shouted and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
UNIQUE,
Polite Vaudeville.

The UNIQUE has am exceptionally3
strong bill for This week in which the
famous Bell trio. high class yocalists:
are featured as. the headline attraction
The Bells come with a fine Endorsement
from Tie lead inp vaudeville .houses:SonF
*tha cireIIiit. and ARE well known enter
tainers aside a, from i, their fine abilities
number Of new sonps nos - - : : Ae's :
(: Another heaf}line1 act which will. lend
variety r. The Irogra =, viii hetha Nor.
$forma e. ofithe musicai Reeds knaWn
to The theatrical nrofession as 1S1The
Black 7SHussars.; IN additionSto heino
talented nerformers On a CREST many IN,
strn1nents fhe Reeds have . byisIht iittIe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

operetta, 80. Snow bite and the Seven
DBarfs u Will heSgIEen at the Bijou by
the pupils Of the Holy Cross school, for
the benefit of the building fund of the
new school now in course Of eonstruc-
ton. The operetta is founded upon
Grimm s well known fairy story, About
one hundred and fifty children have
been rehearsing daily for the last two
and have become very proficient in
their different parts! The sale Of tick
cts has been large, and a charming en-
tertainment is promised all who may
attend S. ~ sssss2' FisEEF y5ssH f&&ay-s.t7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
L YcEUM-. .s. i.
a'fBy Right of Sword .'hl

Mhe3ssplondid comedy drama,, ftltBy
Right of Sword,' which won the IN
qualified approval Of dramatic writers
the country over during the seasons in
which. Ralph Stuart presented the play,
will be. the attraction at the Lyceum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

free attractions today, presents the four
Alvinos, European gymnasts, who per-
form upon Roman rings as the headlin-
err. Dan Lamont IS animal show will be
run of attractions. Al fireworks dis
play is announced for Wednesday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

one Of the most popular features Of the
Gentry shows. !, 30,
Gentry Brothers have increased their
shows to such an extent that they have
800 performing. animals, and none of
these. must be. allowed to, become stale.
1t. requires an army of handlers to keep
hesaninals on edge and get results that
will please the people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
A School Operetta.

Monday afternoon and Tuesday ev-
ening, June is and 10, the juvenile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Continued on Page Z, This Section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
.PRESBYTERIANS TO
REBUILD In FRISCO
General Assembly Votes $500, 900
to Churches of Stricken
, City.

Des MONIES, Iowa, May 21.-The Pres
byterian general assembly, in annual
session here today, unanimously adopt
ed a resolution calling on Presbyterian
churches of America to raise $500 900
for the relief Of churches which suf-
fered from the San Francisco disaster.
The third Sunday in June, or as soon
thereafter as possible, is The date fixed
for the collection in every church.
The committee on bills and over
lures submitted it's first report today,
recommending action on several impor-
tant issues. In each case the action
of the assembly followed the recon-
mendatlon by tie committee of which
retiring Moderator J. D. Moffat is
chairman.
In the overture Of the presbytery of
'Freeport, ILL.,, requesting that the jour
nails Of the assembly refrain from print
ing advertising Of proprietary medi-
clnes containing alcohol, the assembly
deprecates the publication of such ad-
Vertlsements, but takes no action be-
cause the specific overture does not
apply to journals of the assembly.
On the overture of the presbytery of
Topeka. Kan, protesting against Sun
day funerals, the assembly disapproves
all work on the Sabbath, and requests
al HinlsIefS ana members 10 AID In
diminishing Sunday funerals except
where absolutely necessary.
On the overture of the presbytery
of Boulder, Col, asking the creating
of a society On "Applied Christiani
ty,' the assembly takes no action.
Forty presbyteries submitted over.
lures on common worship and forms
of service.' The committee recon-
mended that these all be laid on the
table to be taken up when the report
on forms and service is reached
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
EYES OF 4 SLEUTH
EVER ON &c. Prick
Detective Constantly Guards
Steel Magnate Who Fears -
Anar chist Berkman.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Beverly, Mass, May 21.-Henry G.
Frick, the Pittsburg steel magnate.
guarded every minute by a man who
never loses sight Of him, arrived here
Saturday to look over his 100000 es-
tate: Every step, every move Of Mr..
Frlck, day and night, while, he slept
or while he was walking about his pa
latial grounds, was watched and fol-
lowed by the man whose mission it is to
see that no stranger approaches the
millionaire.
Mr. Prick is in constant fear of Alex
ander Berkman. the man who shot and
nearly killed him during the strike at
the Homestead iron mills in 1892. Berk-
man has been freed from jail and is
now, supposed to be on his way to ST.
Louis. Mr.. Frick is taking no chances
however. While one guard follows him
ANOTHER keeps watch on Berkman, and
will make reports every twenty four
hours to Mr.. Prick. This will DO kept
up constantly until Berkman is dead OF
Mr.. Frick passes away. -.
The man who is constantly with Mr.
F'rick at Beverly is generally announced
to be the steward. His name is. Al.
bright. But it is noticed that no stew.
ard ever acted the part Of detective
as well as Albright.
Mr.. Prick returned to New York to:
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
BRYAN IS DOOMED
BY 80 COUNTIES
Nebraskan Urged for Presidency
in Missouri - Sentiment
Grows in Other States.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
St. Louis, May 21.-Thirty-thre Mis-
souri, counties have now Endorsed Bryan
for the presidency in 1908. making more
than one-fourth Of the counties in the
state which have come out unqualified
ly for the Nebraskan, notwithstanding
there has been no agitation in the state
in respect Of national politics.
None of the counties SO far have
mentioned the governor in connection
with the presidency, tho one of them
came out for him for vice president as
the running mate with Bryan.
News from Arkansas proves that
the Bryan sentiment there practically
is unanimous among the democratic
voters. The committees of seven coun-
ties have passed resolutions in his IA
vOr.
Last week two Kentucky counties de-
cided for him, and the local leaders
called on the state committee to make
it clear to the democrats of the country
that Bryan is the only logical candi-
date.
Tariff reform and genuine. war on the
trusts is the Kentucky idea. The be-
lief in Missouri is that the republicans.
to win, must nominate a radical of the
La Toilette type. There is no senti-
ment for Hearst in Missouri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
COOL HEADS STAYE
OFF |]|' RUSSIAN $ n CRISIS
All Night Session Of Douma Ends
with Danger Averted for ~
the Present.

st. Petersburg, May 21.-The threat:
ened storm over the emperor's refusal
to receive the delegation from the lower
house of parliament, appointed to pre-
sent to him it's reply to the speech from
the throne, has been averted. The
house this afternoon adopted a resolu-
ton to proceed with the regular order
of business and the discussion of the
agrarian question began.
The moderate leaders of the constitu-
tional democrats after laboring with
the hotheads until the early morning
hours succeeded in convincing them
that it would be a fatal blunder to
precipitate conflict upon a false issue
and a resolution was prepared pointing
out that the Importance of the address
consisted of it's contents and not in the
emperor.
Was Their Own Error.
Some of the constituent democrats
frankly expressed the opinion that the
house itself com mitted an error in ap-
pointing the deputation when the law
specifically provided that communica-
tions from the house should go thru the
president.
The emperor's action in refusing to
receive the deputation created much
popular excitement. The papers
voiced the fear that it meant rup-
ture and crowds collected about the
Tauride palace before the opening of
the session of parliament today.
While his majesty's act is in strict
conformity with the correctness and
Journalism which have characterized his
career, nevertheless his failure to seize
the occasion to meet the people IS repre-
sentatives directly is sure to produce a
bad impression in the country. The
radicals in tho house wanted to make
his refusal a casus belli.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
JOY. RESTORES SPEECH
LOST BY ENGLISH JOKE


Wilmington, Del, May 21.-Joy at
finding his brother, whom he believed
dead. alive and well, has restored
speech to John M! Lacey Of this city,
who was stricken dumb on, Philadel-
phia wharf a fortpight Ago, when told
that the brother WAS crowned at sea.
:: For fifteen years Lacey had: not seen
his younger brother, Arthur, and he
joyfully went to meet the steamer: on
which hefwas to have come from Eng
land Not finding him, he asked an
Englishman if he had met, Lacey. He
tainted when told that a man by that
name had died the second day out and
had been buried at sea. The English
man thought the reply. joke. When
Lacey. recovered consciousness he had
lost the power Of speech. Physicians
were unable to aid him and he returned
to his home in this city.
Several days later Lacey found he
could make articulate sounds. Gradu
ally the use of his vocal chords, which
had been paralyzed by the shock, re
turned, and now Lacey is expected tt
completely recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
FEUDISTS BATTLE
AS PEOPLE WATCH
Kentucldans, in Cory Combat, In
jure Several, but Meet No
Interference.

Cincinnati, May 21.-A bloody battle
was fought at: the Southern depot in
Walton, KY, twenty miles south of
Covington, yesterday, and as result
William Merrett lies in a precarious
condition at his home near Walton with
his throat cut from ear to ear by a
pocket knife; the arm of George Mar
chant was fractured by bullet from
revolver; Clayton Anderson is suffer
ing from conclusion of the brain caused
by several blows Of a pick handle and
others have many wounds.
The injured are recent settlers in
Walton from the feud district Of the
Kentucky mountains. Seven, men were
in the fight and they were not inter
fered with The citizens of Walton
stood aside and watched the fight, fear
ing that any attempt at peacemaking
would result in harm to them.
After the fight it was said by those
who took part, that the trouble arose
over an old mountain feud.
No arrests were made and the wound.
ed were taken to their homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
.CRAPSEY'S BELIEFS
BACKED IN PULPIT
Alleged Heresies Find Defender
in Rev. John w. Suter
of Boston.
Journal speciaI Service.

Journal Special Service.
Boston, May 2l.-Braving q personal
repetition of the ordeal which his
friend, Rev. DR.. Crapsey, has Just un-
dergone, Rev. John w. Suffer, rector Of
Epiphany church, in Ibis sermon yes
terday affirmed his faithsin DR.. Crap
sey's theories.
IA heresy trial is an anomaly, said
DR.. Suter. 1t savors%of gmedievalism,
not of the twentieth century. History
has shown the uselessness and more than
this, the harm, of such trials. Heresy
trials ought to be inconceivable and
morally impossible # sss ....
Speaking Of the Crapsey trial, Mr..
cit will instantly occur to many to
wonder at the vagneness of the SEN
teDce. What the ecclesiastical author
lty is which is to be satisfied, it will
be difficult to determine. Still more
amazing is the suggestion of retrac-
tlon which is appended as the pious
wish OF the court. 1t seems incredible
that even merely well-meaning leniency
should be 50 unintelligent as to make
Crapsey's Right. Ee Says.
"The attitude of the Cropsev de-
Tense, I hold to be the true attitude.
1t is the position upon which I make
my stand as a priest of this church. It
is important that this matter should be
perfectly clear.
"Take the doctrine first Of the vir-
gin birth, so-called The point is not
that DR.. Crapsey is right in holding that
the, birth of Jesus Christ was a natural
birth, and denying that his birth in.
volved a physical miracle What is in
! volved is. not, correctness of opinion,
| but freedom of opinion. The question
| is question of debate among scholars.
His opinion he is freeto maintain with
in the church. N man may strive to
| drive him out. . Is w
Believes with Accused.
Gin regard to the other point, the
| physical resurrection, the situation Is
quite similar. Those who hold to the
theory Of physical resuseitation have
| their right to hold it. NO man may
| thrust them from the church. Equally
has DR.. Crapsey, who. denies this theory
of method, his right within the church
and no man must thrust him forth, and
| indeed, it must be conceded that in
his position he is greatly supported by
the New Testament, Scriptures.
| "The question is whether the the
| cries which DR.. CrapseY holds are per
missible within the church. The the
cries are perfectly well known and as
| sert, without hesitation or reservation
| that they are permissible, and I main
tain my right: if NJ choose, to accept
| these theories and to hold them.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
FLAMES UNDER CHECK
Settlers Are Not Disheartened, but Will
Rebuild Their Homes.

gpondent of the Sentinel, who made a
tour In a special train, of the district
in the upper peninsula of Michigan COW
cred by the forest fires, telegraphs that
the fire appears to be practically, out
four hundred square miles in area.
The fire ragged for distance Of sixty
four miles along the line OF the Esca-
naba & Lake Superior railroad and for
thirty miles beyond Charming, the west
ern terminus of the road.
Towns Destroyed.
Woodlawn and Kingsley, on the Es-
canada & Lake Superior line, were de-
stroyed and Perkins,, on the North
Western,
The strip burned along the Escanaba
& Lake Superior road appears to be
thirty miles wide, and the alarming ma
ture of the earlier reports OF the fire
seem to be thoroly verified by the trip.
flames are numerous. Dozens OF towns
were saved only by the most desperate
battle with the flames.
Northland's Close Call.
Northland a town Of 1000 inhabi-
tants, was three times threatened. The
fire was checked each time at dis
lance of only ten yards from the
houses on the outskirts. First the fire
swept toward the place from the north,
but was checked when two residences
were scorched. Wagons with barrels OF
water prevented the catching of the fire.
Driven away, the fire swept west and
then returned from that direction and
again was stopped.
A third time the fire spread into q
great tract Of timber south of the town,
49, h. 4 81 xl,1
houses in that part Of Northland, and a
third time was checked
Carried Dead Babe with Him.
One man, who carried the coffin with
the corpse of his dead babe thirty miles
to Escanaba in his escape from the fire
went back on the special train and
found his home gone, but the picket
fence surrounding the house untouched
away by the gale, and the fence was
the only evidence Of human habitation
The rest Of the town had been swept
away.
Practically all the refugees are not
disheartened, but are determined to re-
turn and begin over. They have only
the clothes they wear, but they say
this is the fortune of the frontiersman
and that if their homes are lost, at
least the fire has cleared the land fol-
them, and this much labor is saved.
Soperton Burned.
Menominee, Mich, May 21.-The
town Of Soperton, Mich, owned by the
Bay Shore Lumber company, suffered E
heavy. loss from the forest fires. AL
communica alton was cut off from the
place until today. The loss includes
number of buildings and large
amount Of logs. The Bay Shore compa
ny lost 100000 feet of logs, valued
at 100000.
For time Soperton and Wabeno cit
izens were cut off. All that saved thu
towns from complete humiliation wa!
q shifting of the wind. Wabeno s los
was not as serious as Soperton's.
Fires destroyed the camps of the
Holt Lumber company Of Oconto al
Holt IS Spur and 100000 feet of logs
The loss is over $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
50 MASKED STUDENTS
GIVE LANDLORD DUCKING


Andover, Mass, May 21.--John Mil
ton Stewart, landlord of the Phillips
inn, was forcibly, seized late Saturday
night by a crowd of fifty masked stu
dents from Phillips Andover academy
and ducked in the pond on the golf
course behind the inn.
The students corralled a wandering
German band and pressed it into SER
vice. . With horns blowing and drums
booming, the students descended upon
the inn to avenge the alleged wrongs
of one of their number, who had been
expelled from the academy, it was said,
on information offered by Ctewart. In
explaining the affair, Manager Stewart
said:
~ took about sixteen Of the students
to board last fall. One Of them a short
time apo was caught kissing one of the
mattresses, and when I demonstrated
with him, he refused to take any no,
tice. Some one reported him.. [ did
not, but when requested to confirm the
report if true, I did so.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
WORTH 100000 TO
Be SENATOR IN n. 7.
Seats in Albany Valued High, De-
clares Insurance Man to
Probers.

Washington, May 21-Additional in
side light was thrown on insurance
methods in New York today by Repre-
sentative James A. Goulden of that
state, who appeared before the house
committee on judiciary, considering the
Ames bill for the regulation of insur-
ance in the. District Of Columbia. Mr..
Goulden is general agent Of the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company IN New
York :.
."Why,' he said, cit was we'll
conceded fact that to be senator at
Albany was worth anywhere from $780,
money came largely from insurance
companies. This is no secret. Every
New York man knows it. I know it.
I know it well.'' -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-21
ALL DANGER FROM
FOREST FIRE PAST
Losses Are Not Nearly So Heavy
as the First Reports
indicated.

Marinette, Wis, May 21.-All dan
ger from forest fires is past. 1t is rain
ing and the wind has died out. The
loss has been exaggerated.
/ The I. Stephenson company at Wells,
Mich, was the heaviest loser, and it's
losses will not be more than 1000.
Most of the buildings destroyed were
of frame construction.
: The saw mills destroyed were all
small ones, worth not more than from
$4,000 to $4,000 The total loss in the
burned area will not be more than $780,,
600.
The number Of settlers burned out
has also been exaggerated. It is GER
tain that less than 500 have been
burned out.
The most damage is at Quinnesec,
Mich, which was destroyed, but the
fire there was not due to forest fire,
but to a. bonfire in the rear Of a livery
stable. There are no woods around
Quinnesec.