davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
JAIL YAWNSz FOR
+ YOUNG THIEVES
STEALING SUNDAY JOURNALS
BRINGS SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Charles Broderick and Herbert Michaud
Are Arrested, Convicted and Placed
On Probation-Harry Sorenson Is
Sentenced to Reform School and Cries
Bitterly Over His Fate. '~..> .s.

Three Minneapolis youths have dis
covered that while Sunday Journals are
desirable possessions it does not pay
to steal them. The boys who have been
taught salutary lesson are Charles
Broderick, 1912 Twenty-frst street s;
Herbert Michaud, 731 Eighth street s,
and Harry Sorenson, 2105 Tenth av-
enue S. .'. ~ ..-.
The three lads were caught stealing
Sunday Journals. and were arrested and
convicted in the juvenile court. Brod-
erick and Michaud were given some
good advice by Judge H. D. Dickin-
son and placed on probation. Sorenson
lad been in trouble before and was sen
fenced to the reform school,
When the lad realized the extent of
his trouble he broke down and cried
! for nearly an hour. He was sent to the
county. Jail, where he is being kept in
! the woman's ward. Arrangements are
being made to place the boy on a farm
and he will probably go away tomor
row. All three boys will have to make
reports to the probation officer and
their liberty depends upon their future
good behavior. -. ... .,...>.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
FORMER MEMBERS
JOIN IN JUBILEE
AUGUSTANA CELEBRATION rs
GIVEN SOCIAL TURN.
Several Ministers Who Were Once
! Members Of Church Here Return to
Offer Congratulations - Prominent
Laymen and Singers Take Part in
Program-Festival Ends Tonight.

A social turn was given to the Angus
tana church jubilee in the exercises
held today. 1t had been arranged to
gather together as far as possible the
former members of the church and
great many responded to the invita-
lions. there were also many delegates
from various other churches who pre-
sented greetings to Augustana and
close Of the afternoon exercises supner
was served in the church parlors by the
ladies Of the church. Nearly three
hours were required to serve the large
number of guests. nE 81 = =
An Interesting IS feature was series
OF talks BY the former members, among
them Revs. A. F. Tornell, j. b. Erland
son, p. @. Stone and A.. Noren, who
were brought up in the Augustana church
mere, and left it to enter the ministry.
Other speakers were Dr.sC. A. Evald,
q. A. Smith, Judge. Andrew Holt and
many others The program Included
Schubert, "How LovelysIs Zion," by
the Nightingale quartet, and organ solo
by Miss Thekla Wahlqiist and hymns
by the jubilee choir.
| The. celebration ends this evening
with jubilee concert. The program
will be as follows:
Organ solo-'Marche solonelle" .Lenaigre
PRAYER. :...........P Pastor ]. NJ Almquist
| voices 80. ............... RubenStetn
| .,sy.. Philaiodoi Quartet.
Solo ..:.....,......,.. D. Alvin Davies
| lie Deum ...................k OtchmaT
......z.ssS g Choir. =
solo-selected. Miss Clara Williams
1.-THE Dawn of Spring" I'm w: Gade
| ~ Nightingale Quartet.
Address .........:..... DR.. g. Andreen
Duet-Selected-
Miss Clara Williams and D. Alvin Davies
praise Ye the Father. ........ .Gounod
| 49, Choir. 49,
! Remarks .......... ..... DR.. G. J. Petr
'Cantata" ................... Lagerstrom
| b.. $500 -.-. ...,.a Choir. -. .-#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
PIGEON SPEEDS TO DEATH

Flying at the rate of fifty miles. an
hour, a carrier pigeon struck the plate
glass front of the Gugler Electric
Manufacturing company's store, 225
Fifth street S.. Yesterday afternoon.
occupants of the store, and they were
even more surprised when they saw
the bird with it's breast crushed, fut.
tering upon the sidewalk. A merciful
passerby cut short the pigeons death
agony, and an inspection Of the body
[ one leg bearing the number 904 and the
date 1904.
T The bird was seen to fly over the
! Northwestern Telephone building at a
high rate Of speed. Instead of mount
buding iHer Ine n
/ Fifth street and flew straight into the
big plate glass window The window
Withstood the shock and bears no mark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
SOLDIER ACCUSED OF
FLIGHT AS EMBEzzLER

Harry D. strubel, first seargeant; Of
Company K, Twenty-eighth regiment OF OF
the United States army, stationed at
Fort Smelling, is under arrest at the
post charged with desertion and &C.
cused of embezzlement. Strubel has
been in the army only two years, but
has earned unusual advancement.
Last month he is alleged to have e col (; !,
company for a st. Paul laundry COM
pany and to have lost it gambling.
Afraid to face his comrades and the au,
thorities. he hired out as farmland
and went to work on farm above
Anoka. -.a.... r.
Deputy Sheriff George 10th discover
ed him and as the alleged crime was
committed, if at all, on the reservation,
and he could not arrest him on the
charge of embezzlement, he waited un-
til the ten days making him q deserte11
had passed and then picked him up and
took him to Fort. Smelling. Whether
Strubel will be tried: for embezzlement
by the civil courts or court martialed
for desertion has not yet been decided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
|PINAULT R0BBER IS.
TO PLEAD TOMORROW

Thomas J. wainwright will have an
opportunity tomorrow to plead guilty
to stealing thousands of dollars worth
of diamonds and jewelry from DR.. J.
N. Pinault s residence, 1906 Mount
Curve avenue. An Indictment, .charg-
ing the prisoner with grand larceny in
the first degree, was returned by the
grand jury today. He will be arraigned
tomorrow before Judge F. C. Brooks
of the district court, his examination in
the municipal court having been passed
pending the action Of the county 8 in,
quisitors. Z.
That Wainwright will plead guilty is
not doubted, for he has again and
again admitted his guilt and apparent
ly gloried in it. =, He can do, nothing
now but plead and throw himself on
the mercy Of the court. The maximum
punishment he can receive, is ten years
in the penitentiary, and this is what
many of those interested in the case
expect him to get. -
The grand jury returned half dozel
other indictments today, the majorit,
Of them being against men who wer
mixed up in last Sundays cutting
scrape on the fats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota Generally fair tonight
and Thursday, except probably showers
in northeastern portion; cooler; fresh
Southwest winds. shifting to northwest.
1 Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy to.
might, with warmer in eastern and
Southern PORTIONS; Thursday possibly
showers, with cooler in northwestern
portion; fresh southwest winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight; cooler
in western and northern portions Thurs
day; fresh southwest winds.
II Iowa-Party cloudy tonight and
Thursday; warmer in extreme eastern
sand cooler in northwestern portions to-
might; cooler Thursday.
Il North and South Dakota-Generally
fair tonight and Thursday; cooler to-
might. -
If Montana-Fair~ tonight and Thurs
day; cooler in eastern and southern por-
stions tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
.MINNESOIANS ARE
DULY GRATEFUL
GOVERNOR JOHNSON SENDS LET
TER OF THANKS TO ROOSEVELT.
His Acknowledgement OF Leading Part
Taken by johnson and o'Brien Ac-
cepted as Compliment o 'Brien
Given Credit for working Out Ideas
/ of Ames Bill.

II Governor Johnson and Insurance Com
missioner O'Brien are highly pleased
today over the credit given them in
President Roosevelt 8 message on the in
surance bill, as originators OF the idea of
the Chicago conference and the uniform
insurance code. The governor sent a
letter of thanks to President Roosevelt
today. Both are especially pleased that
the work of the Chicago conference has
been accorded it's true value.
"The interstate meeting at Chicago
achieved a great work. said Governor
johnson today. cup to that time the
developments in insurance matters had
been largely destructive. The results
at Chicago were constructive, and their
Importance cannot be underestimated
The decisions reached there will govern
new legislation, especially as to abolish
ing deferred dividends and thelplan for
granting policyholders a means Of tax
ing part in selection of trustees. The
which the president recommends, is the
product of the conference. Legisla-
ton for all the states is being prepared
along the same line, and a bill will be
ready for the consideration Of our state
legislature. I shall recommend it in
my message. -
Appreciates Compliment.
II am not unmindful of the high
| compliment paid by the president to
| Mr.. O'Brien and myself. regard it as
very exceptional to have been men.
toned thus in presidential message
| to the congress of the United States
Mr.. Roosevelt has a faculty peculiar
to himself of doing things in way
which generally compels gratitude and
admiration. AS result of this whole
matter and the interest taken by the
president, some effective legislation will
be put thru by congress to serve as g
model for all the states. It is pleasing
to know that there is at the head Of
this government man who can always
be depended upon to take an active
stand on any question where the inter
ests Of the people are involved. Per
sonally, regard this incident as one
| of the most pleasant things in m,
official life. and certainly value this ex
preston of confidence by President
| Roosevelt. -.
| '"tWhile the president makes no divi
sion in his mention of myself and Mr.
O'Brien, really the larger amount OF
credit is due to the untiring and I'm
ceasing efforts of Mr.. OeBrien in bring
ing about uniform insurance legisla
ton. The bill as sent to congress ant
as prepared by the committee named a
I Chicago was largely a result Of MI
O'Brien' s personal efforts. The who'll
state Of Minnesota ought to feel proud
as I do, that one Of the greatest piece
of legislation of the day had it's in
ception and naturalization in the min,
of a Minnesota offcial.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
WOULD END WRANGI,E

Judge H. D. Dickinson today ordered
the adoption Of little Edith Bryant Jones'
johnson by Herbert Johnson and his wife,
the little girls mother, vacated. This
leaves the adoption of L. S. Jones in
force and the custody of the much de-
sired little heiress with the grandmother,
Mrs. Abbie Bryant. The hearing on the
habeas corpus secured by the Johnsons
was continued for one week.
In the meantime it is thought that
some arrangement will be made whereby
the little girl will be given to relatives In
Cleveland and her custody taken from heI
wrangling relatives here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
Weather Conditions.

4 The pressure area over Saskatch-
EEewan yesterday morning is now cen
trial over the Lake Winnipeg region,
with it's effect reaching southwark
nearly to Texas and eastward to IN.
cmde the middle and upper Mississippi
valley and the upper lake region, as
shown by southerly winds in the re-
gion named, and increasing cloudlness
IN. northern Michigan, Minnesota, Ne,
2oraska, the Dakotas, Wyoming ana ana
Dart Of Montana. No precipitation has mas
s.esulted, except in Wyoming and south
brn Montana. High pressure over the
upper Rocky mountain region IS accom-
f5anied by colder weather in Saskatche-
van, Alberta, Montana and Wye Wyoml aTs
E5bove 80 degrees except at few pol NJ
In: Alberta. Reports from west OF me me
Rocky mountains are all missing: mo NO
brecipitation is expected in this vaci IN
" tonight or Thursday because of the
Winnipeg owpgess"r mo STsS east aS
ward the temperature will fall:
! " ~, s, Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
ENCAMPMENT DATES

r Dates for the national guard encamp-
ments this summer were announced to-
day by Adjutant General F. B. Wood, as
follows:
Second regiment, July to IA, at Camp
Lakeview. %. - - i ~
First regiment July 16 to 25, Camp
Lakeview. s, ss4a Z. .s. .t-z-. : ss-
Third regiment and artillery battalion,
practice march starts from near twin
cities, probably Mendoza, July 49, taking
six days for trip to Camp Lakeview
breaking camp Aug. 1. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Became Public Charge.-Immigran
Inspector C. w. Seaman leaves this
evening for Portland, Me-, with
Johannes Amundsen Harildstad, re.
Gently ordered deported on the ground
that. he was, insane, within five, years
1904. Harildstad is 80 years of age,
and native Of Norway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Sues for Danages.-Otto Geisenby-
ner has brought suit in the district
court for $4,000 damages against
w. E. Shannon, formerly proprietor of
the Windsor hotel. The plaintiff claims
that thru the incompetent and careless
operation of the hotel elevator he was
caught between the car and the wall
of the shaft and seriously injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Will Build Flats.-C. A. J. Flowren
has taken out building permit for a
brick-veneered fiat to be erected at
1878 Girard avenue N. It will cost
$500. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

III Disease Is Conquefeu.-DI;
Woodland is recoverin" rom the sell3?s
alness which has confined hlm 70 ms
some for some time and which almost
g1a;med his life. The complete restora-
sion Of his health is now assured.
Homeseekers Go West.-The rush
fo North Dakota and northern MIME
sota noints on homeseekers' rates con-
finned today. All trains this evening
lii carry extra equipment and some
r. them will be run in two sections.
IL brakeman Is Bankrupt--Ralph Il.
lshaft of Minneapolis, railway pas
niger brakeman, filed a voluntary pc
5 ton in. bankruptcy IN the unlCe.t
.tates court today. showing oeDts OF
,,.-#443 and assets OF $Io' all person"'
property.
Bookkeepers Will Debate.--The asso-
|. fations Of bookkeepers and ACCOUNT,
tg of St. Paul and Minneapolis VIII
i nid a Joint session May Is at st. Paul
+ |, debate will be held on the question
EfIs LONE Service Beneficial to the
smplover and Employee oraNotF'
II einsberg's House AAre-Fire dam
bed the residence of Sergeant Martin
insberg of the police department; I'M, &c
i le extent Of 5000 last evening. Ihe
Z laze started in a closet on inc se.oH -
oor and spread to the attic peloee y, !.
s as <extinguished. The cause oA 'he
4 Re is unknown.
!. Sunday Schools to Meet.-The, sixth
strict of, the Minnesota SUNDAY
isbool association, which is compos,e,t
The The sunday schools of the st. Paul
s I,iscopal. Grace Presbyterian, FoWle7
! Eethodist Episcopal, Lowry Hill Con
.egational and Trinity: >, Baptis
lurches, will hold a rally IN the LIN
" Baptist church tonight.
I Officials at Ball.-vice Grand Maste
imothv Shea, Vice Grand Maste
ngene A. Ball and Grand MedicaE FIX
miner and Mrs. W. B. Watts Of tn
= rder of Locomotive Firemen, who at
stnded, the wedding Of Grand Maste
,annahan yesterday, will be presen
81 the ball to be given by the freme1
! the Masonic Temple this evening.
Wirth Will Give Pointers.-A meet
r of the Linden Hills Improvement
ISOLATION will be held this evening q
- nsider various questions of interes
81 that section of the city. Theodor
irth, superintendent of parks, Wi
dress the meeting and will give som
:actical advice on identifying pr
S tie grounds. -
Orders Tenants Evicted-Mayo
avid P. Jones gave instruction
the police today to notify tn
loonkeepers on Fourth street betwee
lrst and Second avenues S to motif
cir tenants overhead to vacate tn
emises or to conduct themselves wit
eater propriety. The building 8
8 Fourth street is occupied by Cla,
arg & johnson, and that at ITO, by Ell
Eht- & Teusaw. Failure to compl
nth the order will mean revocatio
- the saloon license.
Sons Will Feast.-The annual ba1
let Of the Minnesota society, Sons {
y American Revolution, will be he
81 the Ryan hotel. St. Paul, tomorro
ening. A reception at .7:15 pm. Wi
ecede the banquet, which will beg
HH7:45. The Minneapolis members =,
e society and the ladies will form
-H&ge delegation and will go over in
sRy if arrangements can be mad
e principal speakers of the eveni1
Ill be Judge John Day Smith of Mi
hpolis and Dr.. Morris D. Edwar,
l Daniel Lawler of st. Paul. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. F. Simpson-CIose of the
$4,000 damage case Of Conboy VS..
+he MfnneapoIie Street Railway

the Minneapolis Street Railway
company. s..,......= .. -.. =. r.
Judge r. c. Brooks-John kIIola con-
vlcted of improper treatment OF
young girl. Leonard Hasty on trial
for alleged theft Of s25 worth OF
solder from 217 Third street, N.
Judge John Day Snnith-Bcnd VS..
pike e. Cook. still on trial.
judge Andrew Holt-Mlnor default
divorce and court cases.
Judge H., D. Dlcklnson-Jury, juven-
lie court and minor chamber mat
ters: 80 S.&+tsz
Judge f.. ". -BroWr1-lvebster VS..
Woodward, suit to collect $500 from
attorney, still on trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Weather Now and Then.
rodov maximum 50, minimum So de-
srees: a year ago, maximum 90, mini :
mum 80 degrees. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Two Trips to Hospital -Herma Zen
low was badly beaten in fight last
night. He was found by the police on
Eennepin avenue and taken to the city
hospital where he was sewed and
patched up. Today he was picked up
again in an advanced stages Of intoxi-
cation and after another visit to the
city hospital to be restored was locked
up. ..s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

4 Brakeman Is Bankrupt.--]Ralph T..
shaft of Minneapolis, a railway pas as
niger brakeman, filed a voluntary pc,
y ton in bankruptcy in the Un1tet
tates court today showing deDts OF
.z443 and assets of $50, all personal
ropertY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

MRS. HELEN E. PRATT, sister of
Mrs. Dora Dorner of Minneapolis, died
yesterday in Syracuse, N. Y. Funeral
announcement later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Better For your Iinens.. The Palace
Clothing House Laundry. Shirts l0c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

JOHN SHELDON.-Th funeral viii
take place from the family residence
314 Twentieth avenue S, Thursday al
2:3O pm. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
AROUND THE TOWN

Disease Is conquered..-Dr; F. R.
Voo1ard is RECOVERING rom the serious
b aIuoea which has confined him to his
E gdness for m some It time and which almost
Hlaimed his life. The complete restora'
ion of his health is now assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Homeseekers Go West.--The rush
q North Dakota and northern Mime
.ota points on homeseekers rates con
t fin%ed today. All trains this evening
ill carry extra equipment and some
r. them will be run in two sections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

EMMA. GILMAN.-JThe funeral Of
Emma, wife Of John A. Gilman, will
take place Thursday at am. from st.
Lyndale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Bookkeepers Will Debate.-The asso-
ations Of bookkeepers and account,
It's of St. Paul and Minneap sl p VIII
old a Joint session May 10 at st. faul.
debate will be held on the questi OF
is Long Service Benehclat 20 Tug
.smplover and Employee or@No1'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
NECROLOGIC

LILLIAN PAGE died Tuesday morn.
inc, aged II years. The funeral will
take place Thursday iat2;30 pm. from
the home, 906 Twenty first avenue s..
Interment at Layman's cemetery.
HENRY TAGGART@ GLOVER, aged
SO years. died at his home in Horizon,
Wis. He is survived, by one daughter,
Mrs Harlan B. Stacy Of Minneapolis,
| who at present is in California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

Ginsberg's House Afre-Fire dam
red the Residence of Sergeant, Martin
insbeTg of the police department; ~, to
! ,e extent Of 5000 last evening. me
iaze started in closet on the seeond a
oor and spread to the attic before 1t
as ~extinguished. The cause OF 'hs
! Re is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
N. A. PATTERSON.

righteous measure and join !n the effort to make Arizona a province Of New Mexico.
 In Iowa the republicans in their state convention have just refused to accept the stand-pat order of Presi- dent Roosevelt and his campaign com and adopted a platform containing a ringing demand for tariff revision. The republicans of Iowa maintained that it was their privilege to think as they please on the tariff question and the republicans of Arizona have taken the same position on the state hood question.
 few republicans in this territory and also a very few democrats have assumed that the position of President Roosevelt and Speaker Cafnon on the statehood question will be the policy of the republican party for all time to come. There is no good cause for any such assumption. President Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon are not the re-
 publican party any more than two
 prominent democrats may be said to I be the democratic party So far as
 the statehood question is concerned
 the sentiment of congress would have
 killed the original Hamilton bill had
 not the members been -coerced into it's
 support. After passing the Hamilton
 bill the house receded and accepted ar
 amendment which gives Arizona the
 right to. vote as to whether she
 would accept joint statehood with New
 Mexico. President Roosevelt signed the bill as amended and so did Speak
 CT Cannon. This shows that these gentlemen have come over toward. the contention of Arizona on the ques ton of statehood; it is not improbable that when they see by the vote o : Arizona this fall the determined OF position of our people to the proposi
 tion that they will corcede that Ar
 zona and New Mexico are entitled t s the same treatment in the matter c T statehood as has been accorded to al D other territories at the time of thei T adpission to the union.
 Evidently the majority of the T. 1T publicans of Arizona will not folio a- tke Roosevelt idea of statehood an T. more than the republicans of low C. followed his tariff stand pat" edi, d issued only a few days before th t. Iowa convention met in Des Moines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
THE TEssgRooRApA, A NEW TICKET MACHINE.

 natc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08

About this time every year the lit tie organs" of the G. o. P begin yapping at Mark Smith. Ir November the people of Arizona who know Mark Smiths real worth and influence at Washington, turn out and give him a rousing majority. The majority will be greater in November 1906 than ever before Mark Smith was the leading figure in the anti-joint state hood fight at Washington. RepuDIf' cans and Democrats who wee in Washington are glad to concede this to Arizona's able representative and tc accord to him unstinted praise for his efforts during the session V,nich cul minated so favorabIy for Ar;L ma
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
FOLLOWING ROOSEVELT.

There seems to be few republicans in Arizona who think that whatever Roosevelt says or what eminates from Joe Cannon, speaker of the lower house of congress, is republican law and gospel. regardless of whether or not it is in accordance with any na- tional or state platform. These Ari- zona republicans should become ac- quainted with the Iowa idea" and the republicans who stand behind it
 At the meeting of the republican com mittee last week in Phoenix much was said by certain republicans about joint statehood being the policy of the republican party and therefore should be submitted to without a murmur While it is true that President Roose welt. Joe Cannon, Senator Beveridg and the other republican administrs ton leaders have urged joint state hood as a republican policy that fac will not be sufficient to make many rt publicans of Arizona accept it as