Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888 ... · jat New Haven, Oct. 20, in a body. President;...
1
SATURDAY EVfc G, OCTOBER 5, 11)01. 130,000 Havana and Domestic Cigara at less than wholesale price*. These cigars are fresh and will suit the most fastidious. Inglatina, same as Bachelor Cigar, Palacio, clear Havana, 3 for 25c domestic, 3 for 25c size 6c size 5c 10c straight size. 4 for 25c Palacio, 10c straight size. .4 for 25c 2 for -2.be size. 3 for 250 La Veucida, 3 for 25c size 5c Wm Alwaym Hmvm a Tmn-omnt Cigar tor Firm Omntm. A. B. Herrmann's Drug Store, 4-OO Second Avenue South. Aristo Aristo $f^ The Best 3m* rvH in. for the THROE MARS. Vhkrr'c SHOE IYCI I 3 Department Cor. Seventh and Nicollet, . - ninneapolis, flinn. OUR ELASTIC STOCKISTS Give relief and comfort Un- E excelled quality. Perfect fit. We make them to measure and guarantee satisfaction. You get dealers' profit buying from us. Valuable booklet to out-of- town people If they write for and send 2o stamp. OUR AB- DOMINAL SUPPORT ERS USED BEFORE AND AFTEP CHILD BIRTH product •trength—OUß OBESITY BELTS reduce weight. OUR .RADICAL CURB TRUSSES re- tain any rupture and close hernlal open- ing within short time. Braces, Invalid Chairs. F. Bncbsteiii Co., 6081 st Ats, Minneapolis CAUTION! OPTICIANS The time limit, allowed by the law passed last winter, for opticians to file their application for registration, ex- pires Oct. 12th. All opticians desiring to continue business and avoid an ex- amination should send to the secretary, C. A. Snell, 608 Nicollel Aye., Minneapo- lis, at once for blank forms of applica- tion. 400 EYES l^^^tS^^^. Examined Free. OPTICIAN, 409 Nicollet. 6&*fk VEG-E-TON i.', i*E».;:fl Our new anesthetic for prevent- \i> ffl««L f "ln* pain. No extra charge. I*/l!l EXAMINATION AND I tel CONSULTATION FREE, j Mil) Dr. C.L. SARGENT ¥ it W DENTIST. » Syndicate Block, 521^ Nlcollet Eating is half the enjoyment of living. Eat at the Grill and you will enjoy eating. Dining and Lunch Rooms 308-310 First Ay. S. H. SOMERS' BAD FIX In Jail Here, but If Extradited He May Be Lynched. Henry Somers, a negro who is wanted at Bolivar, Term., to answer 1 to a charge of murder, was yesterday released in the police court, St. Paul, on a demurrer in- terposed by his attorney, P. L. McGhee to the form of complaint under which he had been arrested. However, he had no sooner gained his liberty than he was again taken into custody by Sheriff Sam- mons who came here from Tennessee armed with requisition papers which he will present to Governor Van Sant as soon as the governor returns to St. Paul A colored mass meeting was held last night to protest against Somers 1 extradition It Is feared that he will be lynched If re- turned to Tennessee. He is accused of having murdered William Lewark, a white inan. Mandolins At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S. ; THE WEATHER 1 " The Predict ion*. I Minnesota—Generally fair to-night and | Sunday; slight changes In temperature. i Variable winds, mostly northerly. Wis- I 1 consin—Generally fair to-night and Sun- '] day; warmer to-night; southerly winds. i lowa—Partly cloudy to-night and Sunday i with possibly showers in south portion; 1 warmer to-night and in east Sunday; | variable winds, mostly southerly. North \u25a0 Dakota— Generally fair to-night and Sun- day; cooler to-night and in west and cen- tral portions; northerly winds. South —Partly cloudy to-night and Sun- day; warmer in northeastern portion to- night; variable winds. Montana—Gen- erally fair to-night and Sunday; slight change in temperature; i variable winds, mostly westerly. For Minneapolis and Vicinity—Fair to- night and Sunday. Weather Condition)*. The temperatures are from 12 to 20 de- grees higher than they were yesterday morning in the northern part of : the lake region, and they are generally•; higher in all parts of the country, except the Red river valley and a few small areas In the west. There has been very little rainfall during the-past 24 hours. This morning's temperatures are below 40 degrees in eastern lowa, Illinois, southern Michigan k lndiana and Ohio and in the eastern part of the Dakotas, and they are below freez- ing in Manitoba. The pressure is high In the middle Atlantic states, .in the Lake Winnipeg region and on the north Pacific coast, and low In New Mexico. —T. S. Outram, Section Director. .11 nil mum Temperatures. Maximum temperatures for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. to-day: Upper Mississippi Valley— Minneapolis 62 La Cross- 56 Davenport 50 St..Louis 66 Lake Region- Port Arthur 44 Buffalo t'.O Detroit 'L> Sault Bte. Marie.. 4C Marquette 62 Eseanaba BO Green Bay 52 Milwaukee 54 Chicago 48 Duluth 50 | Houghton 52 Northwest ] Territory— ! I Battleford 'iG Calgary ........... 72 I Edmonton 06 Kamloops 68 Minnedosa 66 Prince Albert .... 52 ! Qu'Appelle o'. Swift Current ... 68 j Winnipeg 70 Missouri Valley- Kansas City 68 Omaha 60 Huron tit! Moorhead 64! Bismarck 70 Williston 74 i Ohio Valley and Tennessee Memphis 68 Knoxville 66 Pittsburg 56 Cincinnati 58 Atlantic Coast— "> Boston 80 New York 68 Washington........ 58 Charleston ........ 72 Jacksonville 72 Gulf States—" Montgomery 72 New Orleans ....-76 Shreveport.. 80 Galveston 801 Rocky Mountain Slope- Havre 70 Helena 70 Miles City 74 Rapid City 68 Lander 62 North Platte ....... 60 ! Denver 6« Dodge City 50 Oklahoma SO Abilene 92 El Paso 88 Santa Fe .... 70 Pacific Coast— - ~. \u0084 . Spokane... 68 Portland ........... 62 Winnemueca 68 San Francisco .... 64 Los Angeles 76 MORE MEN NEEDED Employment Agencies (annut Find Men for Jol>h. "If we could place each laborer who ap- plies here for work in a dozen different positions at the same time we would not be able to accommodate the demand," is i the way the manager of one prominent ! local employment agency put it this morn- ing. > There is still a heavy call for men for railroad and bridge work and for places in ] local mills and factories. The harvesters who worked during the fajl in Minnesota I and the Dakotas have found work so plen- | tiful in those parts that many of those '• upon whom local labor bureaus depended j have not come back to the'city. Hundreds ; of men could be sent out for work in the i woods within a day if they were to be had. THEY BRING FRIENDS Northwestern Traveler* In Rurope Then* has been little immigration dur- ing the past three or four weeks. Each fall there is a great decrease in the num- ber of new arrivals at the Minneapolis railroad stations, and this year has been no exception. "Injmigration will pick up again in November and December," said Immigrant Agent Groettum of the union station this morning. "A large number of northwesterners who spent the summer and fall in the old countries will begin to return shortly, and they usually bring a large number of friends and relatives with them." BURIED TREASURE FOUND Workmen in St. Panl Dlk lp Small Change. Workmen engaged in excavating for a storehouse in the rear of Clarkin Broth- ers' grocery store, 13 Leech street, St. Paul, discovered buried treasure yesterday afternoon, amounting to about $10. The money was rnostiy in pennies and three- cent pieces, although some coins of larger denomination were found also. The lat- est pieces were dated in the early sixties, and how they came to be buried there is a mystery. Children playing about the work found numerous coins in the dirt thrown up by the workmen, and that fact led to an investigation. Return With I nun Igran ss. s^-^L >^^*^\ Established 1882. 'y^^'-Y-'M f / M/J "B'Sgest and "Best. SI ; / Ttvel-Ve Great Stores in One- .l Men's Clotiiig. 5 Shoes. 9 Millinery. . 2 Boys' Clothing. 6 * urs. 10 Custom Tailoring 3 Hats and . Cap,. 7 Cloaks and Wraps. 11 Shirt Tailoring. 4 Haberdashery. 8 Furnishings. 12 Trunk and Bags. Send for Our Catalogues. The liberal methods of The Plymouth in dealing with all its patrons, whether they purchase by mail or visit our store in person, ought to convince you that you will be serv- ing your own interests in trading with us. 15he Plymouth Clothing House, Minneapolis. THE CITY TOWN TALK New fall gloves just la. Vrooraan's, < ' Sixth street S. Use Tycoon Liniment for sprains, colds am rheumatism. It is good. | Frl.; Stuebeck's studio (voice culture), re i moved to 620^ Nlcollet avenue. j Four per cent paid on savings deposits. Tltli ) Insurance and Trust company. Dr. Stone has moved his office to 825 Firs: venue S, corner Ninth street. - The best-dressed men wear Knox Hats , Plymouth Clothing and Hanan Shoes. I Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc. ; and get your binding done at the Century News Store, 8 Third street S, near Hennepm I avenue. | Deposit silverware, jewels and valuabl* i papers In safe deposit vaults of Minnesota . Loan and Tiust company, ,313 Nicollet ave- nue. Only $5 per year. C. A. Johnson will speak on "The Clasi Struggle" at Labor Lyceum, 34-36 Washing- ton avenue S, to-morrow at '\u25a0'• p.m. Mrs. S. L Shepherd of Hamline will lea< I a pentecostal. meeting every - Friday at •\u25a0-.'• I p. m. at the home of Mrs. Buckett, 1416 \'in< place. All are welcome. \u25a0 . • "Citizens of the Twentieth Century" wil be discussed by Cicero C. Talbott, the popu- lar lecturer on social subjects, Sunday, 'al , 3 p. in., at Socialists' hall, 125 Nicollet ave- nue. \u25a0 .. Fire at midnight last night damaged th« cleaning and dying establishment of A. Hor- nuns, Tenth avenue S and Fifth street, tc •the extent of $300. The origin of the fire is 1 unknown. The building was insured. Superintendent of Police Fred Ames, with his wife, has gone to Chicago. While there he will inspect the workings of the windy city police department with a view to get- ting new ideas for the management of his own.. Pilgrim Congregational church is to be re- paired' After to-morrow, the church will be closed for some weeks. \u25a0 The Sunday school exercises at noon will be special, with an ad- dress on "The Character of Abraham" by the teacher of the young ladies' class. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce have decided to make a bond issue of $100,- --000, the proceeds to be uped In the construe- I tion of an extra story on the new chamber, The plan to assess members $200 each fell | through, but enough were in favor of th: I plan to guarantee the sale of the new issue. \u25a0 { Yale alumni in Minneapolis are contem- -1 plating attending the bicentennial celebration jat New Haven, Oct. 20, in a body. President ; L. K. Hull of the local society will return ! to the city Monday, when arrangements are ;to be made. It is expected that enough members will be secured to fill a special car. Patrol Driver D. J. Whetmore of the Cen- tral police station is critically ill at hid home. ' He was attacked about three weeks ago and has since grown gradually worse. The offi- cers of the Central station and at police headquarters this morning got up a substan- tial purse, which they presented to Mr. Whetmore. ( '.*". .'• . ' There was a email barn fire, of unknown origin, at the rear of 1416 Spruce place, last night. The neighbors turned in\ fire alarms from three different boxes, summoning twice as much apparatus as was needed. The barn and household goods stored in It were de- stroyed, causing a loss of about $300. ; : James Davidson, 17 years old, was arrested last night in his room at 25 Seventh street S. Several months ago, he was sent to the state training school and, about Sept. 1, was re- leased on parole. " His mother asked that he be returned. When the officers entered his room, the boy made a hard struggle, but was overpowered and taken to the station. Local saloon men. at the rext meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers' Association, will attempt to adopt some uniform rule against loaning money to customers without secu- rity. Many of them say that their losses through this practice are heavy, but add that they cannot well afford to refuse loans ! when other men in the same business are willingto grant such "accommodation." FINE ENTERTAINMENTS Y. SI. C. A.'s Season Course liielnde* .. Many- Bright Xaraen. The sale of reserved seats for the Y. M. C. A. popular entertainment course begins at the Metropolitan music store at 9 o'clock Monday morning. The course will begin Oct. 15, with a concert by the Bruno. Steindel company. The season's program includes a lecture by Jacob Riis, the great investigator, of the slums of New York; Dr. Thomas H. Dixon, Jr.. Jeariette Durno, the Ottumwa Male Quar- tet, Dr. Prank Bristol, the Almondbury Hand Bell Ringers, the Durno-Emmett combination. Miss Ida Benefy and Robert J. Burdette. Such talented people are certain to provide interesting entertain- ment, ijj The Bruno Steindel company which is to open the course is a superior organiza- tion. Bruno Steindel, who heads the or- ganization, is a cellist of.. international reputation. He was for" three years the soloist of the famous Philharmonic or- chestra of Berlin, a position for which there were fifty-six applicants. He came to America to associate himself with the Theodore Thomas orchestra of Chicago. Miss Clara Trimble, the company's so- prano soloist has a sweet and sympathetic voice. Mrs. Steindel is an. accomplished pianist. Studying under August Hyllestad at the Chicago Music college she received for three successive years the diamond medals awarded to the best pianist in her class. In Berlin she won a scholar- ship at the Royal High School of Music and later studied in Vienna under the great master Leschetizky. Fritz Itte is one of the most talented violinists in the Thomas orchestra. His father was his first teacher, and at the age of 7 he began studying under S. E. Jacobsohn, per- formed in public as early as his eighth year and won the diamond medals in both gaduating and post-graduating classes at Chicago Musical college. CAN YOU INSPECT MEAT ? Government Jobs for Inspection Pay Good Money. ' ; \u25a0 The civil service commission is very anxious to get some meat inspectors for the Bureal of Animal Industry, depart- ment of agriculture. The salaries run from $1.20U to $1,400 a year. Everyone who has been accepted heretofore has been imediately assigned to a place. Not- withstanding a series of semi-annual and regular special examinations, the commis- sion has been unable to establish a reg- ister for available persons in this de- partment. Another trial will be made Oct. 22. The applicant must be over 20 years of age and he may obtain forms and information from the bureau commission at Washington. Examinations will be held for the posi- tion of aid in the Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey on Oct. 22. The age limit is from 18 to 25 year's and the salary is $720 per year. Lockfitters are wanted in the mail equipment division of the postofßce de- partment at a salary of from $1.25 to j $2.25 per day. Any practical lockfitter who receives a satisfactory grade as to age, workmanship, experience and phy- sical qualifications, may get an appoint- ment. The application must be executed and filed with the commission before Nov. L. Preference may be given to residents of states oi' territories which have not received an excess of their share of ap- pointments under the apportionment. CANT FIX ITS LINES Conneil Revokes PermitN Issued to Northwestern Telephone Co. All pertnits for the repair of the North- western Telephone Exchange lines in the city were revoked by the council at an adjourned meeting last night. The meet- ing had been called to adopt the city budget for 1902, as made up by the prun- ing committee, but Alderman Merrill em- braced the opportunity to make a report on the methods of the telephone company in exercising the rights granted them by the council. He pointed out that after asking for 1 permits to make repairs of lines in certain designated streets they had gone to work and built new lines en- tirely, without seeking permits for this work or reporting their intention. He sug- gested that the permits be revoked. "There are altogether too many usurp- ations by this company," said Aldertnan S. E. Adams, who spoke after Mr. Merrill. "They never ask us for any privilege or anything else they may want." A motion by Alderman Foell, that all permits granted by the city engineer for repairs to the company's lines be revoked received the unanimous vote of the coun- cil. The budget report of the pruning com- THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. A. WAR TIME PASTOR Edward JEggleston an Early Day- Minister in Minnesota. MADE SOAP TO EKE OUT SALARY 11l Telling' Storiea to His Sunday School Children He Drifted Into Authorship. I announcement of the serious illness dward Eggleston, the prominent author, recalls to old settlers the fact that Mr. Eggleston once made his home in Minnesota. He came here in territorial days, hoping that the pure air of Minne- sota would benefit his health, and that it did so his long life bears eloquent tes- timony. In 1856 Mr. Eggleston, who is a Metho- dist minister, was assigned to the pastor- ate of the little Methodist church at Traverse de Sioux, a small town one mile from St. Peter, then the county seat, but which has since disappeared from the map. The church building in which he preached la still standing, and is now used as a slaughter-house by a St. Peter butcher. Traverse de Sioux was scarcely more than an Indian trading post, and much of Mr. Eggleston's early work was among the Indians. E. D. Hatcher, now a resident of Minne- apolis, then lived in St. Peter and knew Mr. Eggleston well. "He was a thin, sickly looking man." said Mr. Hatcher this morning, "about B feet 10 inches in height, and wore a close-cut beard. Everybody knew him and he was very popular. His church had an audience of only about ftfty peo- ple, and to eke out his small salary he and his father-in-law, a man named Mc- Graw, used to run a small soap factory. They did all the work themselves, boil- ing their own soap and selling or trading It to their neighbors. The McGraws, I think, came from Baltimore. Eggleston himself was an easterner. He lived in Traverse de Sioux about three years and then went to St. Paul. As I remember it, Eggleston was a great friend of Judgo Flandreau and of Rev. Moses N. Adams, a Presbyterian minister, both of whom now live in St. Paul. In addition to his pastorate at Traverse de Sioux. Mr. Eggleston also had churches in St. Paul. Stiilwatcr and Winona. At Winona he began his literary work, and when he resigned his pastorate there it was to go east and devote his entire time to writing. Colonel \V. W. Williams, who knew him in Winona, tells of his intro- duction to literary work as follows: "Mr. Eggleston." said he. "was In charge of the Methodist church in Winona during 18G4 and 1865. His determination to write was the direct outgrowth of his Sunday school work in that town. He had always liked children, and his Sunday school was the largest and moet success- ful in the city. Children loved him. and would willingly sit for hours listening to his stories. He was so successful as a story teller that when the suggestion was made that he write a few stories for the magazines he determined to try it. The stories were written and published. Then he wont east and published 'The Hoosier Schoolmaster,' which created a furore. "In Winona he preached a sermon, fol- lowing the assassination of President Lin- coln, that was one of the most eloquent addresses I ever heard. Everybody knew him and everybody loved him. I remem- ber one time when I went from Winona to Prescott, where I had bought a paper, Mr. Eggleston wrent with me. We made a trip together, and shared the same bed in the hotel that night. He was a most lovable man, and did much for the com- munity in which he lived. His story, 'The Mystery of Metropolisville,' was written of incidents that occurred at Red Wing, and its scenes were laid there. After he went east ,he became the editor of Appleton's Journal, which has since suspended publication. I am more sorry than I can tell you to learn of his ill- ness." PHELPS WAS PRESENT Reaolutioii Anent Donation Passed With His Sanction. The records of the state normal school board are against Professor W. F. Phelps, of Duluth. They show that on June 15 a resolution was passed accepting a pro- posed donation from the citizens of Du- luth. to be spent in completing the new building. The Journal recently published this fact, aud called attention to the fact that the fund had not yet made its appearance, while work on the building progresses. Professor Phelps wrote a vehement de- nial, which was published Thursday. The records show The Journal's article substantially correct. Professor Phelps did not introduce the resolution, but he was present and it passed with his sanction. The resolution was by Director J. C. Norby, and read as follows: Whereas, President Director Wm. P. Phelps has represented to this board that the citizens of Duluth have generously volunteered to donate the sum of $10,000 to cover the de- ficiency in the appropriations available for completing and e'iiipping the new normal school at that place. Resolved, That such proposed donation be and is gratefully accepted, and that the resi- dent director and building committee of said school are hereby authorized and directed, as soon as said sum is deposited in the state treasury, to proceed to equip said school and perfect arrangements to open the same during the present year. The resolution carried. WANT NEXT ENCAMPMENT Morgan Post Veterans Would Secure It for Minneapolis. Morgan Post, G. A. R., appointed a com- mittee last night to agitate the mattei' jof securing the next national encamp- ment for Minneapolis. The committee is composed of J. L. Dobbin, S. S. Brown, j Mayor A. A. Ames, W. D. Hale, W. F. Roberts, L. W. Pruss, Robert Str/ttt* J and J. A. Fillmore. The determination of I the post to go after the encampment was expressed in the following resolution: "Resolved, That it is the senes of this post that the time has come when Minne- apolis should seek the honor of again en- tertaining the national encampment of the G. A. R. in 1902." I A communication was received last ! night from L. S. Donaldson, stating that ; he would start an encampment funi with • $1,000 and would make it $5,000 later, if necessary. At least $100,000 will have to be raised if the encampment is to come here. HALF MILL TAX Library Board Will Aik the Maxi- mum Rate. Judge Fish has returned $39.25 to the library board, the difference between the I $200 voted for printing a Lincoln blblio- ; graph compiled by the judge and the amount received from the sale. Dr. Hos- mer says the work is the most comprehen- sive evef made of an American. It has been well received in other libraries of the country. The board yesterday voted to call for a half mill tax, the maximum allowed by law. Dr. Hosmer announced that Herbert Putnam of Boston, formerly of the Minne- apolis library, would not be able to visit this city on his western trip. NEW REED AND RATTAN COMPANY. The Twin City Reed and Rattan company has incorporated with $20,000 capital stock. The lncorporators are Louis W. S?hro?der, Otto B. Penshorn and Edward W. Dahl all of St. Paul. THE EIGHTH WONDER. Johnny—Paw? Paw—Well, my son? Johnny—Say, paw, what ia the eighth wonder of the world? Paw—Wonder what Morgan will buy i nuvt I BATTLE OF SUGAR POINT ITS THIRD "ANNIVERSARY TO-DAY '; ' ' ' ' ' Bloody Engagement in Which Major M. C. Wilkinson Lout II In Life In Recalled. To-day is the third anniversary of the battle between Company H, of the Third United States infantry, under General Bacon, end ; the - Bear "Island band of Chippewas, at Sugar, Point. Leech Lake, Oct. 5, 1898. It w«s in fcia engagement, which ended bo disastrously to the sol- diers, that the brave major, M. C. Wil- kinson, Sergeant Butler and four privates —Olmstead. Zeibel, Lowe and Schwallen- stucker—were killed. The fight was in the nature of an am- buscade and commenced at 11:30 in the morning, a few hours after the soldiders hand landed at Sugar Point. It continued throughout Wednesday and was renewed again on Thursday morning, Oct. 6. Five of the dead were killed Wednesday, Schwallenstucker being shot down in the second day's flght. Including the civilians whccame in con- tact with bullets, fifteen wounded com- pleted the list of casualties. One littla company, numbering less than seventy- three men, suffered a greater loss than the whole Third regimen* at Santiago, but four men of that command being killed in the principal engagement of the Spanish war in Cuba. Many of the men were ba.l- ly wounded. Private Daley of St. Paul was crippled for life, a bullet through the femoral artery necessitating the amputa- tion of his right leg. Private Buschette was shot through the neck 1, Turner through the shoulder; Brown, through the mouth; Ziegler through the leg. Ur. Harris of the hospital corps, who with Private Burchardt, the hospital steward, distinguished himself by his bravery in caring for the wounded, is now stationed at Fort Snelling. Major Sheehan, the veteran Indian fighter, who was slightly wounded and shot thrice through the clothes, is still at St. Paul. Burchard is with the United States army in Alaska. Of the newspaper correspondents who were in the fight, K. C. Beaton, who rep- resented the Trtbune, is now city editor of the Seattle Times; W. H. Brill is city editor of the St. Paul Globe; Morton, who was risking his life for the St. Paul Globe, and got away just in time on Dick O'Connor's dispatch boat, Is now editor- in-chief of the News Letter, and H. L. Knappen, who got under cover for the Times, is a member of The Journal staff. Genral John M. Bacon, who was roundly criticized at the time for leading less than a company of soldiers into the hostile country, resigned from the army soon after the fight. The memory of Major Wilkinson has been commemorated by a bronze tablet at Port Snelling. NTo tributes have been paid to the memory of Sergeant Butler and his comrades in death. Butler was killed In the thick of the fight after h<> had fought his way far out into the "woods, from which the Indians poured their deadly fire. It has been suggested that a substantial monument be erected on Sugar Point in honor of these men. Old Bug burned his hut the summer after the flght and nothing of man's han- diwork is left to mark the scene of what was probably the last desperate struggle with the Indians on this continent. CONDEMNS ANARCHY Strong Resolutions Passed by Cath- olic Aid Association. j The German Roman Catholic Aid asso- ciation at its annual meeting held in Chaska, Minn., Sept. 24-25, passed the fol- \u25a0 lowing resolutions: Resolvpd, That we most sincerely deplore the horrible murder of President MeKinldy, I the beloved head of our government. In the ' strongest possible terms we express our in- | dignation at this deplorable and shocking | deed and pray to the Almighty God that lie i will preserve our country in peace and that he may graciously bless this our land and its citizens. Resolved, That we most emphatically re- sent the malicious and shameful assertions and statements, made by certain associations working against our church, using the bas- est means at their disposal, namely that the wretched murderer of our president has been an active member of the Roman Catholic I church and that the Catholic church is there- fore partially responsible for the shameful murder of our president. Whereas we most j forcibly protest against these malicious aud vile calumnies, scattered broadcast through- out this country in form of pamphlets, cir- j culars, leaflets, etc., through the mails, rai!- --! ways and other public channels, we point out the fact that the Catholic church has at all times in the past and still does condemn all anarchistic teachings and that our church ex- j ' pels all members that teach or believe in I | such anarchistic or lawless principles. We | furthermore refer to the statement made by the murderer himself that he at all times refused religion in whatever form and that he has never attended a parochial school of the Roman Catholic church. Despondent because his -age rendered him j incapable of working, William Butteriield, \u25a0 one of the first railroad men in the north- I west, but for the past few years a restaurant \u25a0 cook, ended his life with poison in his room J at the corner of Woodward and Bradley ' streets, 9t. Paul, yesterday. Butterfield had , lived in St Paul forty-seven years. In 1883 ! he lost a log and an arm in a railroad acci- ' dent, and had to abandon work ou the road. ' AGE HAD DISABLED HIM. "The Neighborhood House' of St. Paul has incorporated for maintaining a social settle- ment. Isaac L. Pyplns is president, Sophia Wirth vice president, Ella S. Rose secretary, and Jacob Westheinrer treasurer. SOCIAL SETTLEMENT HOUSE. AMUSEMENTS KILLED BY AN ICE WAGON. ? \u2666 w^^-v^n-^-^-V.w^>^-^^-^. NEW ENGLAND «^Aw^w^«^AvAAS/S^4 \ -\u25a0 «V» iPrST 'M^ri^jff /{ f1!-lM Remember the (treat Bis- S. § V W\ \i»£.iSK^ P'^Va^ IliriS ™lt linking Contest at our V, f ' J'fiSJ r-£si.™*%*r> -Ml-£''AsJ£r *••••» store, to occur on the ' 'i J / ! '^V4V^SsifISSfCY^KOE^ \u25a0 three days - October.9th, 10th and \u25a0 ,'5: / V &£&«-=\u25a0__>\u25a0 **<C~^Sr-:'-y7r^TAK "llth. Come In at once and register.' V,1 * C v£Ssl S/f± '\u25a0> >> vA^i Jin^ ;or you can't .take.,, A "Buck" Nickel (V v }, I j/TrS'vK /J/V4s/!K-^ Plated Junior Ranee (riven each day :i'<" ( > V'<'/i>Tx /I A.- Atyflw •to the girl whose biscuits the judges \u25a0• ii 1 C S wK\ Yi^WTXir^J \u25a0 lAWfJA pronoui cc to be the best. Keglstra- . t.J \ \ (*/j?Hlyw \ M .tion .book Is at our First Avenue en- .;•;'.('' V J W^^^^si^/fKytL^/^ * .-, trance, nearest Fifth Street.. ' \u0084'.v "/ >NEW ENGLAND Furnit^T&^Carpet Co. X V -t«^ «» ». The One-Price Complete Housefurnlshers, ( / Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South. ) \u25a0~~-— l . Lnjwuwvru ; r , nnnnn \u25a0 _•_ _- •_\u25a0•_ _ _r_. '\u25a0':.'!. -~~ HOTEL SiTM *142 Madison 51 (FORMERLY BURKES.) ' EUROPEAN PLAN. '"\u25a0pHE attention of Northwestern people Is directed to this elegant Chi- -1 cago hotel, located m the heart of the down town district. The house * has recently been remodeled and refurnished throughout, and com- bines every element of comfort and convenience known to modem hotel management. It has rooms single or en suite with private baths. It's rates are as low as the lowest consistent with first-class service— Bl.oo per day and upwards. The house is under the management of W. K. Shattuck and'F. B. > Kent, sons of Ira H. Shattuok, of the Hotel Nicollet, which is a guarantee ) of excellence. The Chicago Oyster House, well known for its good service { and fine cuisine, is in connection with the hotel. z^^\RocKester Tro\isers/^^\ I MADE ) MADE-AT-THE-MILL, ROCHESTER, MINN. (ROCHESTER) V^miTl Vy We carri' a complete line of this celebrated make of \A^:v^<!>/ \yysvy trousers. We can recommend them as something extra g — good—and at the same time exceptionally low priced. x"-£~r^ I I They are Made-at-t he-mill by the people who make the cloth and are shipped m I to us direct, with no middleman's profits tacked on. That's why we sell them I \u25a0 so cheap. There isn't a shoddy thread, nor a careless stitch in them ' They I I wear well and they look well. We have them in a great variety of styles • I gj \ Ask for the Rochester Trousers. . S I BROWNING. KING & CO., Minneapolis, | Lumber Cheap. Scorched and slightly burnt Siding. Celling, Flooring and iFinish, at a big discount tor spot cash. Call at once. Carl L. Stewart Lumber Co. 18th Aye. No. and Ist St. WANT THE GIRLS' SCHOOL Seven MinueMOta Cities Will Hid lor • the Prize. ; \u25a0 Seven Minnesota cities are after the new state training school for girls. The state board of control will locate the insti- tution some time ,this- winter. Several towns are preparing to bid for the prize. Red Wing, which has in the past had both schools, is determined to retain the girls' school, but has one opponent iv the same county. Zumbrola, Hutchinson, Gleneoe, Litchfield, St. James and Pine City are all figuring and will make ten- dens of real estate when the time conies. John Habert, GlB Blair street, St. Paul, a driver for the People's Ice company, fell from his wagon at Fiont and Sylvan streets last night. The wheels of the heavily loaded vehicle passed over his head, tearing off the scalp. Habert died from his injuries iv twenty minutes. __JWWSEMENTS___ Y. MX A. Popular EDienainmeni Course Association Hall, corner 10th St. and Mary Place. to Great Aiiracilpns. OPENING NUMBER BRUNO STBNDEL & COMPANY OCTOBER 15. Course reserved seat sale opens Monday, October 7th,' 9 a. nr and singU seat sale, Thursday, October 10, at Metropolitan Music Store. ;/ •\u25a0' - • ' -•''-\u25a0\u25a0 - Richard Burton Lectures First Unitarian Church. "Historical Novel," Oct. 5. "Drama of Personality,"Oct. 12. "Charm of Essay," Oct. 19. Pnnrco Tii»lro^e 7*»i» on sale at Metropoi- UOUrSP IIGK^TS IOC nan Music store j __JWUSEMEI^^ £ \~£Jf urn, iitt i...>. THtatM*TM»«tfyf COMMENCING MATINEE TO-MORROW. Return Engagement of the Successful Comedy-Drama"' ACROSS ========== THE ===== PACIFIC With the Popular Little Comedian Harry Clay Blaney : ——. -—As— —\u25a0'•\u25a0. \a/s&_l.ie: live. The Rough Record Rider Breaker Band Original Company of 75 People. WEEK The favorite Southern O f romance: .. \u0084 ' " . OCT. 13. "On the Suwanee River." ; . To-night, last time, \u25a0 \u25a0 >\u25a0 "THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTTIAS " v DEWET Matinee Daily.; THEATRE. || Evenings at 8:15. Last Time Tonight - BOSTON BHBLESQU£RS Tomorrow Mat All Week ''£'!£% THE HIGH ROLLERS 20^ EXTRAVAGANZA CO. 30? "Beautiful Visions of Art." MHTH©P@OTAI£ L. N. SCOTT ..! *•...'. '..?... ••• • ••••• ...MANAGER TONIGHT—LmMt Time Oti* Skinner, —\u25a0—-—--——— ————— —— -Fnce.D.wa.i.L- 'he week, SUNDAY NIGHT OCT 13 11/rri/ STARIING AfT L Commencing ....' OUHUfiI HIUII I , UU I . ly; Trttli SUNDAY, V 1.0 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Mitinees Wadnssday and Saturday MOST IMPORTANT OPERATIC EVENT OF SEASON William «£\u25a0 Jlftp ISI C R I . OPERA CO- open \u25a01^ I — jm . mn PRESENTING .^r w bOllier JEROME SYKES fciJ!J!R In Augustus Thomas' Pneno^ IN SMITH *de KOVENS NEW OPERA I ' enally Successful Comedy, B9 gfa Tkß%& A| \u25a0 A On the Quiet FOXY QUILLER Mana ement of jamb litt WITH AN INCOMPARABLE CAST OF ARTISTS, INCLUDING anagemenj> LITT. ELEANOR KENT. JULIUS STEGER, GRACE CAMERON, . .- ~ » .. m » ADOLPH ZINK, ALMIRA FORREST, HARRY MacDONOUGH Direct from a Six Months Run at louis casavant, LillianSeville, Arthur t. earnest, ii. m .ii c-,,,.. TU«... ALICE EVERTSON, FRANK TODD, MARIE CHRISTIE, the Madison Square TheaUr, marion bent, Alberts.sykes, jos. frohoff. How Ynrlr filtv WM. HAVENS, 0. J. McCORMICK, EDWARD EVERETT, N6W TOrK Ull/i : : ' ;r \u0084.'»'' AND OTHERS. ' "His humor is dry and his ac- SpßCfal Allgnißlltojd Orchestra, 8I °" Mufio.* ofraotor. tion •is I brisk."—William Frost staaed by. i I _.L.-.....,.. - \u0084.'-. \u25a0 \u0084.. ... ..,.•.,..-..:\u25a0». -,-.i-... \u0084...-.,\u25a0 in The New York Tribune. BEN TEAL. | AMERICA'S LARGEST OPERATIC ORGANIZATION. I
Transcript of Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888 ... · jat New Haven, Oct. 20, in a body. President;...
SATURDAY EVfc G, OCTOBER 5, 11)01.
130,000Havana and Domestic Cigara at less than wholesale
price*. These cigars are fresh and willsuit the most fastidious.
Inglatina, same as Bachelor Cigar, Palacio, clear Havana, 3 for 25cdomestic, 3 for 25c size 6c size 5c
10c straight size. 4 for 25c Palacio, 10c straight size. .4 for 25c2 for -2.be size. 3 for 250 La Veucida, 3 for 25c size 5c
Wm Alwaym Hmvm a Tmn-omnt Cigar torFirm Omntm.
A. B. Herrmann's Drug Store,4-OO Second Avenue South.
Aristo Aristo
$f^ The Best
3m*rvH in. forthe
THROE MARS.
Vhkrr'c SHOEIYCI I 3 Department
Cor. Seventh and Nicollet,
. - ninneapolis, flinn.
OUR ELASTIC STOCKISTSGive relief and comfort Un-
Eexcelled quality. Perfect fit.We make them to measure andguarantee satisfaction. Youget dealers' profit buying fromus. Valuable booklet to out-of-town people If they write forand send 2o stamp. OUR AB-DOMINAL SUPPORT ERSUSED BEFORE AND AFTEPCHILD BIRTH product•trength—OUß OBESITYBELTS reduce weight. OUR
.RADICAL CURB TRUSSES re-tain any rupture and close hernlal open-ing within short time. Braces, InvalidChairs.
F. Bncbsteiii Co., 6081 st Ats, Minneapolis
CAUTION!OPTICIANS
The time limit, allowed by the lawpassed last winter, for opticians to filetheir application for registration, ex-pires Oct. 12th. All opticians desiringto continue business and avoid an ex-amination should send to the secretary,C. A. Snell, 608 Nicollel Aye., Minneapo-lis, at once for blank forms of applica-tion.
400 EYESl^^^tS^^^. Examined Free.
OPTICIAN, 409 Nicollet.
6&*fk VEG-E-TONi.', i*E».;:fl Our new anesthetic for prevent-
\i> ffl««Lf "ln*pain. No extra charge.
I*/l!l EXAMINATION ANDI tel CONSULTATION FREE, j
Mil)Dr. C.L. SARGENT¥ it W DENTIST.
» Syndicate Block, 521^ Nlcollet
Eating is half the enjoymentof living. Eat at the Grilland you will enjoy eating.
Dining and Lunch Rooms308-310 First Ay. S.
H. SOMERS' BAD FIXIn Jail Here, but If Extradited He
May Be Lynched.
Henry Somers, a negro who is wantedat Bolivar, Term., to answer 1 to a chargeof murder, was yesterday released in thepolice court, St. Paul, on a demurrer in-terposed by his attorney, P. L. McGheeto the form of complaint under which hehad been arrested. However, he had nosooner gained his liberty than he wasagain taken into custody by Sheriff Sam-mons who came here from Tennesseearmed with requisition papers which hewill present to Governor Van Sant as soonas the governor returns to St. Paul Acolored mass meeting was held last nightto protest against Somers 1 extradition ItIs feared that he will be lynched If re-turned to Tennessee. He is accused ofhaving murdered William Lewark, a whiteinan.
MandolinsAt Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S.
; THE WEATHER1 " The Predict ion*.I Minnesota—Generally fair to-night and| Sunday; slight changes In temperature.i Variable winds, mostly northerly. Wis-I1 consin—Generally fair to-night and Sun-'] day; warmer to-night; southerly winds.i lowa—Partly cloudy to-night and Sundayi with possibly showers in south portion;1 warmer to-night and in east Sunday;| variable winds, mostly southerly. North\u25a0 Dakota— Generally fair to-night and Sun-
day; cooler to-night and in west and cen-tral portions; northerly winds. South
—Partly cloudy to-night and Sun-day; warmer in northeastern portion to-night; variable winds. Montana—Gen-erally fair to-night and Sunday; slightchange in temperature; i variable winds,mostly westerly.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity—Fair to-night and Sunday.
Weather Condition)*.
The temperatures are from 12 to 20 de-grees higher than they were yesterdaymorning in the northern part of :the lakeregion, and they are generally•; higher inall parts of the country, except the Redriver valley and a few small areas In thewest. There has been very little rainfallduring the-past 24 hours. This morning'stemperatures are below 40 degrees ineastern lowa, Illinois, southern Michigan
klndiana and Ohio and in the eastern partof the Dakotas, and they are below freez-ing in Manitoba. The pressure is high Inthe middle Atlantic states, .in the LakeWinnipeg region and on the north Pacificcoast, and low In New Mexico.
—T. S. Outram, Section Director.
.11 nilmum Temperatures.
Maximum temperatures for the 24 hoursending at 8 a. m. to-day:
Upper Mississippi Valley—Minneapolis 62 La Cross- 56Davenport 50 St..Louis 66
Lake Region-Port Arthur 44 Buffalo t'.ODetroit 'L> Sault Bte. Marie.. 4CMarquette 62 Eseanaba BOGreen Bay 52 Milwaukee 54Chicago 48 Duluth 50
| Houghton 52Northwest ] Territory— !
I Battleford 'iG Calgary ........... 72I Edmonton 06 Kamloops 68
Minnedosa 66 Prince Albert .... 52! Qu'Appelle o'. Swift Current ... 68j Winnipeg 70
Missouri Valley-Kansas City 68 Omaha 60Huron tit! Moorhead 64!Bismarck 70 Williston 74 i
Ohio Valley and TennesseeMemphis 68 Knoxville 66Pittsburg 56 Cincinnati 58
Atlantic Coast— ">Boston 80 New York 68Washington........ 58 Charleston ........ 72Jacksonville 72
Gulf States—"Montgomery 72 New Orleans ....-76Shreveport.. 80 Galveston 801
Rocky Mountain Slope-Havre 70 Helena 70Miles City 74 Rapid City 68Lander 62 North Platte ....... 60 !Denver 6« Dodge City 50Oklahoma SO Abilene 92El Paso 88 Santa Fe .... 70
Pacific Coast— - ~. \u0084 .Spokane... 68 Portland ........... 62Winnemueca 68 San Francisco .... 64Los Angeles 76
MORE MEN NEEDEDEmployment Agencies (annut Find
Men for Jol>h.
"Ifwe could place each laborer who ap-plies here for work in a dozen differentpositions at the same time we would notbe able to accommodate the demand," is i
the way the manager of one prominent !local employment agency put it this morn-ing. >
There is still a heavy call for men forrailroad and bridge work and for places in ]local mills and factories. The harvesterswho worked during the fajl in Minnesota
I and the Dakotas have found work so plen- |tiful in those parts that many of those '•upon whom local labor bureaus depended jhave not come back to the'city. Hundreds ;of men could be sent out for work in the iwoods within a day if they were to behad.
THEY BRING FRIENDSNorthwestern Traveler* In Rurope
Then* has been little immigration dur-ing the past three or four weeks. Eachfall there is a great decrease in the num-ber of new arrivals at the Minneapolisrailroad stations, and this year has beenno exception. "Injmigration will pick upagain in November and December," saidImmigrant Agent Groettum of the unionstation this morning. "A large numberof northwesterners who spent the summerand fall in the old countries will begin toreturn shortly, and they usually bring alarge number of friends and relativeswith them."
BURIED TREASURE FOUNDWorkmen in St. Panl Dlk lp Small
Change.
Workmen engaged in excavating for astorehouse in the rear of Clarkin Broth-ers' grocery store, 13 Leech street, St.Paul, discovered buried treasure yesterdayafternoon, amounting to about $10. Themoney was rnostiy in pennies and three-cent pieces, although some coins of largerdenomination were found also. The lat-est pieces were dated in the early sixties,and how they came to be buried there is amystery. Children playing about the workfound numerous coins in the dirt thrownup by the workmen, and that fact led toan investigation.
Return With Inun Igran ss.
s^-^L >^^*^\ Established 1882.'y^^'-Y-'M f / M/J "B'Sgest and "Best. SI
; / Ttvel-Ve Great Stores in One-.lMen's Clotiiig. 5 Shoes. 9 Millinery. .2 Boys' Clothing. 6 *urs. 10 Custom Tailoring3 Hats and . Cap,. 7 Cloaks and Wraps. 11 Shirt Tailoring.4 Haberdashery. 8 Furnishings. 12 Trunk and Bags.
Send for Our Catalogues.The liberal methods of The Plymouth in dealing withall its patrons, whether they purchase by mail or visit our
store in person, ought to convince you that you will be serv-ing your own interests in trading with us.
15he Plymouth Clothing House,Minneapolis.
THE CITYTOWN TALK
New fall gloves just la. Vrooraan's, < 'Sixth street S.
Use Tycoon Liniment for sprains, colds amrheumatism. It is good.
| Frl.; Stuebeck's studio (voice culture), rei moved to 620^ Nlcollet avenue.j Four per cent paid on savings deposits. Tltli
) Insurance and Trust company.Dr. Stone has moved his office to 825 Firs:
venue S, corner Ninth street. -The best-dressed men wear Knox Hats, Plymouth Clothing and Hanan Shoes.I Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc.
; and get your binding done at the CenturyNews Store, 8 Third street S, near Hennepm
I avenue.| Deposit silverware, jewels and valuabl*i papers In safe deposit vaults of Minnesota. Loan and Tiust company, ,313 Nicollet ave-
nue. Only $5 per year.C. A. Johnson will speak on "The Clasi
Struggle" at Labor Lyceum, 34-36 Washing-ton avenue S, to-morrow at '\u25a0'• p.m.
Mrs. S. L Shepherd of Hamline will lea<I a pentecostal. meeting every - Friday at •\u25a0-.'•I p. m. at the home of Mrs. Buckett, 1416 \'in<
place. All are welcome. \u25a0 . •
"Citizens of the Twentieth Century" wilbe discussed by Cicero C. Talbott, the popu-lar lecturer on social subjects, Sunday, 'al
, 3 p. in., at Socialists' hall, 125 Nicollet ave-nue. \u25a0 ..
Fire at midnight last night damaged th«cleaning and dying establishment of A. Hor-nuns, Tenth avenue S and Fifth street, tc•the extent of $300. The origin of the fire is1 unknown. The building was insured.
Superintendent of Police Fred Ames, withhis wife, has gone to Chicago. While therehe will inspect the workings of the windycity police department with a view to get-ting new ideas for the management of hisown..
Pilgrim Congregational church is to be re-paired' After to-morrow, the church will beclosed for some weeks. \u25a0 The Sunday schoolexercises at noon will be special, with an ad-dress on "The Character of Abraham" by theteacher of the young ladies' class.
The directors of the Chamber of Commercehave decided to make a bond issue of $100,---000, the proceeds to be uped In the construe-
I tion of an extra story on the new chamber,The plan to assess members $200 each fell
| through, but enough were in favor of th:I plan to guarantee the sale of the new issue. \u25a0
{ Yale alumni in Minneapolis are contem--1 plating attending the bicentennial celebrationjat New Haven, Oct. 20, in a body. President; L. K. Hull of the local society will return! to the city Monday, when arrangements are;to be made. It is expected that enough
members will be secured to fill a special car.Patrol Driver D. J. Whetmore of the Cen-
tral police station is critically ill at hid home.' He was attacked about three weeks ago andhas since grown gradually worse. The offi-cers of the Central station and at policeheadquarters this morning got up a substan-tial purse, which they presented to Mr.Whetmore. (
'.*". .'• . '
There was a email barn fire, of unknownorigin, at the rear of 1416 Spruce place, lastnight. The neighbors turned in\ fire alarmsfrom three different boxes, summoning twiceas much apparatus as was needed. The barnand household goods stored in It were de-stroyed, causing a loss of about $300. ; :
James Davidson, 17 years old, was arrestedlast night in his room at 25 Seventh street S.Several months ago, he was sent to the statetraining school and, about Sept. 1, was re-leased on parole. " His mother asked that hebe returned. When the officers entered hisroom, the boy made a hard struggle, but
was overpowered and taken to the station.Local saloon men. at the rext meeting of
the Retail Liquor Dealers' Association, willattempt to adopt some uniform rule againstloaning money to customers without secu-rity. Many of them say that their lossesthrough this practice are heavy, but addthat they cannot well afford to refuse loans
! when other men in the same business arewillingto grant such "accommodation."
FINE ENTERTAINMENTSY. SI. C. A.'s Season Course liielnde*.. Many- Bright Xaraen.
The sale of reserved seats for the Y.M. C. A. popular entertainment coursebegins at the Metropolitan music store at9 o'clock Monday morning. The coursewill begin Oct. 15, with a concert by theBruno. Steindel company. The season'sprogram includes a lecture by Jacob Riis,the great investigator, of the slums ofNew York; Dr. Thomas H. Dixon, Jr..Jeariette Durno, the Ottumwa Male Quar-tet, Dr. Prank Bristol, the AlmondburyHand Bell Ringers, the Durno-Emmettcombination. Miss Ida Benefy and RobertJ. Burdette. Such talented people arecertain to provide interesting entertain-ment, ijj
The Bruno Steindel company which isto open the course is a superior organiza-tion. Bruno Steindel, who heads the or-ganization, is a cellist of.. internationalreputation. He was for" three years thesoloist of the famous Philharmonic or-chestra of Berlin, a position for whichthere were fifty-six applicants. He cameto America to associate himself with theTheodore Thomas orchestra of Chicago.Miss Clara Trimble, the company's so-prano soloist has a sweet and sympatheticvoice. Mrs. Steindel is an. accomplishedpianist. Studying under August Hyllestadat the Chicago Music college she receivedfor three successive years the diamondmedals awarded to the best pianist inher class. In Berlin she won a scholar-ship at the Royal High School of Musicand later studied in Vienna under thegreat master Leschetizky. Fritz Itte isone of the most talented violinists in theThomas orchestra. His father was hisfirst teacher, and at the age of 7 he beganstudying under S. E. Jacobsohn, per-formed in public as early as his eighthyear and won the diamond medals in bothgaduating and post-graduating classes atChicago Musical college.
CAN YOU INSPECT MEAT ?Government Jobs for Inspection Pay
Good Money. ' ; \u25a0
The civil service commission is veryanxious to get some meat inspectors forthe Bureal of Animal Industry, depart-ment of agriculture. The salaries runfrom $1.20U to $1,400 a year. Everyonewho has been accepted heretofore hasbeen imediately assigned to a place. Not-withstanding a series of semi-annual andregular special examinations, the commis-sion has been unable to establish a reg-ister for available persons in this de-partment. Another trial will be madeOct. 22. The applicant must be over 20years of age and he may obtain forms andinformation from the bureau commissionat Washington.
Examinations will be held for the posi-tion of aid in the Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey on Oct. 22. The age limit is from 18to 25 year's and the salary is $720 peryear.
Lockfitters are wanted in the mailequipment division of the postofßce de-partment at a salary of from $1.25 to
j $2.25 per day. Any practical lockfitterwho receives a satisfactory grade as toage, workmanship, experience and phy-sical qualifications, may get an appoint-ment. The application must be executedand filed with the commission before Nov.L. Preference may be given to residentsof states oi' territories which have notreceived an excess of their share of ap-pointments under the apportionment.
CANT FIX ITS LINESConneil Revokes PermitN Issued to
Northwestern Telephone Co.All pertnits for the repair of the North-
western Telephone Exchange lines in thecity were revoked by the council at anadjourned meeting last night. The meet-ing had been called to adopt the citybudget for 1902, as made up by the prun-ing committee, but Alderman Merrill em-braced the opportunity to make a reporton the methods of the telephone companyin exercising the rights granted them bythe council. He pointed out that afterasking for1 permits to make repairs oflines in certain designated streets theyhad gone to work and built new lines en-tirely, without seeking permits for thiswork or reporting their intention. He sug-gested that the permits be revoked.
"There are altogether too many usurp-ations by this company," said AldertnanS. E. Adams, who spoke after Mr. Merrill."They never ask us for any privilege oranything else they may want."
A motion by Alderman Foell, that allpermits granted by the city engineer forrepairs to the company's lines be revokedreceived the unanimous vote of the coun-cil.
The budget report of the pruning com-
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
A. WAR TIME PASTOREdward JEggleston an Early Day-
Minister in Minnesota.
MADE SOAP TO EKE OUT SALARY
11lTelling' Storiea to His Sunday
School Children He DriftedInto Authorship.
I announcement of the serious illnessdward Eggleston, the prominent
author, recalls to old settlers the fact thatMr. Eggleston once made his home inMinnesota. He came here in territorialdays, hoping that the pure air of Minne-sota would benefit his health, and thatit did so his long life bears eloquent tes-timony.
In 1856 Mr. Eggleston, who is a Metho-dist minister, was assigned to the pastor-ate of the little Methodist church atTraverse de Sioux, a small town one milefrom St. Peter, then the county seat, butwhich has since disappeared from themap. The church building in which hepreached la still standing, and is now usedas a slaughter-house by a St. Peterbutcher. Traverse de Sioux was scarcelymore than an Indian trading post, andmuch of Mr. Eggleston's early work wasamong the Indians.
E. D. Hatcher, now a resident of Minne-apolis, then lived in St. Peter and knewMr. Eggleston well.
"He was a thin, sickly looking man."said Mr. Hatcher this morning, "about
B feet 10 inches in height, and wore aclose-cut beard. Everybody knew himand he was very popular. His churchhad an audience of only about ftfty peo-ple, and to eke out his small salary heand his father-in-law, a man named Mc-Graw, used to run a small soap factory.They did all the work themselves, boil-ing their own soap and selling or tradingIt to their neighbors. The McGraws, Ithink, came from Baltimore. Egglestonhimself was an easterner. He lived inTraverse de Sioux about three years andthen went to St. Paul. As I remember it,Eggleston was a great friend of JudgoFlandreau and of Rev. Moses N. Adams,a Presbyterian minister, both of whomnow live in St. Paul.
In addition to his pastorate at Traversede Sioux. Mr. Eggleston also had churchesin St. Paul. Stiilwatcr and Winona. AtWinona he began his literary work, andwhen he resigned his pastorate there itwas to go east and devote his entire timeto writing. Colonel \V. W. Williams, whoknew him in Winona, tells of his intro-duction to literary work as follows:
"Mr. Eggleston." said he. "was Incharge of the Methodist church in Winonaduring 18G4 and 1865. His determinationto write was the direct outgrowth of hisSunday school work in that town. Hehad always liked children, and his Sundayschool was the largest and moet success-ful in the city. Children loved him. andwould willinglysit for hours listening tohis stories. He was so successful as astory teller that when the suggestion wasmade that he write a few stories for themagazines he determined to try it. Thestories were written and published. Thenhe wont east and published 'The HoosierSchoolmaster,' which created a furore.
"In Winona he preached a sermon, fol-lowing the assassination of President Lin-coln, that was one of the most eloquentaddresses I ever heard. Everybody knewhim and everybody loved him. I remem-ber one time when I went from Winonato Prescott, where I had bought a paper,Mr. Eggleston wrent with me. We madea trip together, and shared the same bedin the hotel that night. He was a mostlovable man, and did much for the com-munity in which he lived. His story,'The Mystery of Metropolisville,' waswritten of incidents that occurred at RedWing, and its scenes were laid there.After he went east ,he became the editorof Appleton's Journal, which has sincesuspended publication. I am more sorrythan I can tell you to learn of his ill-ness."
PHELPS WAS PRESENTReaolutioii Anent Donation Passed
With His Sanction.The records of the state normal school
board are against Professor W. F. Phelps,of Duluth. They show that on June 15a resolution was passed accepting a pro-posed donation from the citizens of Du-luth. to be spent in completing the newbuilding.
The Journal recently published thisfact, aud called attention to the fact thatthe fund had not yet made its appearance,while work on the building progresses.Professor Phelps wrote a vehement de-nial, which was published Thursday.
The records show The Journal'sarticle substantially correct. ProfessorPhelps did not introduce the resolution,but he was present and it passed with hissanction.
The resolution was by Director J. C.Norby, and read as follows:
Whereas, President Director Wm. P. Phelpshas represented to this board that the citizensof Duluth have generously volunteered todonate the sum of $10,000 to cover the de-ficiency in the appropriations available forcompleting and e'iiipping the new normalschool at that place.
Resolved, That such proposed donation beand is gratefully accepted, and that the resi-dent director and building committee of saidschool are hereby authorized and directed,as soon as said sum is deposited in the statetreasury, to proceed to equip said school andperfect arrangements to open the same duringthe present year.
The resolution carried.
WANT NEXT ENCAMPMENTMorgan Post Veterans Would Secure
It for Minneapolis.
Morgan Post, G. A. R., appointed a com-mittee last night to agitate the mattei'jof securing the next national encamp-ment for Minneapolis. The committeeis composed of J. L. Dobbin, S. S. Brown,jMayor A. A. Ames, W. D. Hale, W. F.Roberts, L. W. Pruss, Robert Str/ttt*
J and J. A. Fillmore. The determination ofI the post to go after the encampment wasexpressed in the followingresolution:
"Resolved, That it is the senes of thispost that the time has come when Minne-apolis should seek the honor of again en-tertaining the national encampment of theG. A. R. in 1902."
I A communication was received last!night from L. S. Donaldson, stating that; he would start an encampment funi with• $1,000 and would make it $5,000 later, ifnecessary. At least $100,000 will have tobe raised if the encampment is to comehere.
HALF MILL TAXLibrary Board Will Aik the Maxi-
mum Rate.Judge Fish has returned $39.25 to the
library board, the difference between theI$200 voted for printing a Lincoln blblio-; graph compiled by the judge and theamount received from the sale. Dr. Hos-mer says the work is the most comprehen-sive evef made of an American. It hasbeen well received in other libraries ofthe country. The board yesterday votedto call for a half mill tax, the maximumallowed by law.
Dr. Hosmer announced that HerbertPutnam of Boston, formerly of the Minne-apolis library, would not be able to visitthis city on his western trip.
NEW REED AND RATTAN COMPANY.The Twin City Reed and Rattan company
has incorporated with $20,000 capital stock.The lncorporators are Louis W. S?hro?der,Otto B. Penshorn and Edward W. Dahl allof St. Paul.
THE EIGHTH WONDER.Johnny—Paw?Paw—Well, my son?Johnny—Say, paw, what ia the eighth
wonder of the world?Paw—Wonder what Morgan will buy i
nuvt I
BATTLE OF SUGAR POINTITS THIRD "ANNIVERSARY TO-DAY
'; ' ' ' ' 'Bloody Engagement in Which Major
M. C. Wilkinson Lout IIIn LifeIn Recalled.
To-day is the third anniversary of thebattle between Company H, of the ThirdUnited States infantry, under GeneralBacon, end ; the - Bear "Island band ofChippewas, at Sugar, Point. Leech Lake,Oct. 5, 1898. It w«s in fcia engagement,which ended bo disastrously to the sol-diers, that the brave major, M. C. Wil-kinson, Sergeant Butler and four privates—Olmstead. Zeibel, Lowe and Schwallen-stucker—were killed.
The fight was in the nature of an am-buscade and commenced at 11:30 in themorning, a few hours after the soldidershand landed at Sugar Point. It continuedthroughout Wednesday and was renewedagain on Thursday morning, Oct. 6. Fiveof the dead were killed Wednesday,Schwallenstucker being shot down in thesecond day's flght.
Including the civilians whccame in con-tact with bullets, fifteen wounded com-pleted the list of casualties. One littlacompany, numbering less than seventy-three men, suffered a greater loss thanthe whole Third regimen* at Santiago, butfour men of that command being killed inthe principal engagement of the Spanishwar in Cuba. Many of the men were ba.l-ly wounded. Private Daley of St. Paulwas crippled for life, a bullet through thefemoral artery necessitating the amputa-tion of his right leg. Private Buschettewas shot through the neck 1, Turnerthrough the shoulder; Brown, throughthe mouth; Ziegler through the leg.
Ur. Harris of the hospital corps, whowith Private Burchardt, the hospitalsteward, distinguished himself by hisbravery in caring for the wounded, isnow stationed at Fort Snelling.
Major Sheehan, the veteran Indianfighter, who was slightly wounded andshot thrice through the clothes, is stillat St. Paul. Burchard is with the UnitedStates army in Alaska.
Of the newspaper correspondents whowere in the fight, K. C. Beaton, who rep-resented the Trtbune, is now city editorof the Seattle Times; W. H. Brill is cityeditor of the St. Paul Globe; Morton, whowas risking his life for the St. PaulGlobe, and got away just in time on DickO'Connor's dispatch boat, Is now editor-in-chief of the News Letter, and H. L.Knappen, who got under cover for theTimes, is a member of The Journalstaff.
Genral John M. Bacon, who was roundlycriticized at the time for leading less thana company of soldiers into the hostilecountry, resigned from the army soonafter the fight.
The memory of Major Wilkinson hasbeen commemorated by a bronze tablet atPort Snelling. NTo tributes have beenpaid to the memory of Sergeant Butlerand his comrades in death. Butler waskilled In the thick of the fight after h<>had fought his way far out into the"woods, from which the Indians pouredtheir deadly fire. It has been suggestedthat a substantial monument be erectedon Sugar Point in honor of these men.
Old Bug burned his hut the summerafter the flght and nothing of man's han-diwork is left to mark the scene of whatwas probably the last desperate strugglewith the Indians on this continent.
CONDEMNS ANARCHYStrong Resolutions Passed by Cath-
olic Aid Association.
j The German Roman Catholic Aid asso-ciation at its annual meeting held inChaska, Minn., Sept. 24-25, passed the fol-
\u25a0 lowing resolutions:Resolvpd, That we most sincerely deplore
the horrible murder of President MeKinldy,I the beloved head of our government. In the
' strongest possible terms we express our in-| dignation at this deplorable and shocking| deed and pray to the Almighty God that liei will preserve our country in peace and thathe may graciously bless this our land and itscitizens.
Resolved, That we most emphatically re-sent the malicious and shameful assertionsand statements, made by certain associationsworking against our church, using the bas-est means at their disposal, namely that thewretched murderer of our president has beenan active member of the Roman Catholic Ichurch and that the Catholic church is there-
fore partially responsible for the shamefulmurder of our president. Whereas we most jforcibly protest against these malicious audvile calumnies, scattered broadcast through-out this country in form of pamphlets, cir- jculars, leaflets, etc., through the mails, rai!-
--! ways and other public channels, we point out
the fact that the Catholic church has at alltimes in the past and still does condemn allanarchistic teachings and that our church ex- j
' pels all members that teach or believe in I| such anarchistic or lawless principles. We |
furthermore refer to the statement made bythe murderer himself that he at all timesrefused religion in whatever form and thathe has never attended a parochial school ofthe Roman Catholic church.
Despondent because his -age rendered him jincapable of working, William Butteriield, \u25a0
one of the first railroad men in the north- Iwest, but for the past few years a restaurant \u25a0
cook, ended his life with poison in his room Jat the corner of Woodward and Bradley 'streets, 9t. Paul, yesterday. Butterfield had ,lived in St Paul forty-seven years. In 1883 !he lost a log and an arm in a railroad acci- 'dent, and had to abandon work ou the road. '
AGE HAD DISABLED HIM.
"The Neighborhood House' of St. Paul hasincorporated for maintaining a social settle-ment. Isaac L. Pyplns is president, SophiaWirth vice president, Ella S. Rose secretary,and Jacob Westheinrer treasurer.
SOCIAL SETTLEMENT HOUSE.
AMUSEMENTS
KILLED BY AN ICE WAGON.
?\u2666 w^^-v^n-^-^-V.w^>^-^^-^. NEW ENGLAND «^Aw^w^«^AvAAS/S^4
\ -\u25a0 «V» iPrST 'M^ri^jff /{ f1!-lM Remember the (treat Bis- S. §
V W\ \i»£.iSK^ P'^Va^ IliriS ™ltlinkingContest at our V, f
' J'fiSJ r-£si.™*%*r> -Ml-£''AsJ£r *••••» store, to occur on the ' 'i J/ ! '^V4V^SsifISSfCY^KOE^ \u25a0
three days - October.9th, 10th and \u25a0 ,'5: /V &£&«-=\u25a0__>\u25a0 **<C~^Sr-:'-y7r^TAK "llth. Come In at once and register.' V,1
*C v£Ssl S/f± '\u25a0> >> vA^i Jin^ ;or you can't .take.,, A "Buck" Nickel (V v}, I j/TrS'vK /J/V4s/!K-^ Plated Junior Ranee (riven each day :i'<" (> V'<'/i>Tx /IA.- Atyflw •to the girlwhose biscuits the judges \u25a0• ii1 CS wK\ Yi^WTXir^J \u25a0 lAWfJA pronoui cc to be the best. Keglstra- . t.J\ \(*/j?Hlyw \ M .tion .book Is at our First Avenue en- .;•;'.('' VJ W^^^^si^/fKytL^/^ * .-, trance, nearest Fifth Street.. ' \u0084'.v "/
>NEW ENGLAND Furnit^T&^Carpet Co. XV -t«^ «» ». The One-Price Complete Housefurnlshers, (/ Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South. )
\u25a0~~-—l .Lnjwuwvru ;r, nnnnn
\u25a0 _•_ _- •_\u25a0•_ _ _r_. '\u25a0':.'!. -~~HOTEL SiTM *142 Madison 51
(FORMERLY BURKES.) ' EUROPEAN PLAN.'"\u25a0pHE attention of Northwestern people Is directed to this elegant Chi-
-1 cago hotel, located m the heart of the down town district. The house
* has recently been remodeled and refurnished throughout, and com-bines every element of comfort and convenience known to modem hotelmanagement. Ithas rooms single or en suite with private baths. It's ratesare as low as the lowest consistent with first-class service— Bl.oo per day andupwards. The house is under the management of W. K. Shattuck and'F. B.
> Kent, sons of Ira H. Shattuok, of the Hotel Nicollet, which is a guarantee) of excellence. The Chicago Oyster House, well known for its good service{ and fine cuisine, is in connection with the hotel.
z^^\RocKester Tro\isers/^^\I MADE ) MADE-AT-THE-MILL, ROCHESTER, MINN. (ROCHESTER)V^miTlVy We carri' a complete line of this celebrated make of\A^:v^<!>/\yysvy trousers. We can recommend them as something extra
g— good—and at the same time exceptionally low priced. x"-£~r^II They are Made-at-t he-mill by the people who make the cloth and are shipped mI to us direct, with no middleman's profits tacked on. That's why we sell them I\u25a0 so cheap. There isn't a shoddy thread, nor a careless stitch in them 'They II wear well and they look well. We have them in a great variety of styles • I
gj \ Ask for the Rochester Trousers. . S
I BROWNING. KING & CO., Minneapolis, |
Lumber Cheap.Scorched and slightlyburnt Siding. Celling,Flooring and iFinish, at a big discount torspot cash. Call at once.
Carl L. Stewart Lumber Co.18th Aye. No. and Ist St.
WANT THE GIRLS' SCHOOLSeven MinueMOta Cities Will Hid lor
• the Prize. ;\u25a0
Seven Minnesota cities are after thenew state training school for girls. Thestate board of control will locate the insti-tution some time ,this- winter. Severaltowns are preparing to bid for the prize.
Red Wing, which has in the past hadboth schools, is determined to retain thegirls' school, but has one opponent ivthe same county. Zumbrola, Hutchinson,Gleneoe, Litchfield, St. James and PineCity are all figuring and will make ten-dens of real estate when the time conies.
John Habert, GlB Blair street, St. Paul, adriver for the People's Ice company, fellfrom his wagon at Fiont and Sylvan streetslast night. The wheels of the heavily loadedvehicle passed over his head, tearing off thescalp. Habert died from his injuries iv twenty
minutes.
__JWWSEMENTS___
Y. MXA. PopularEDienainmeniCourse
Association Hall, corner10th St. and Mary Place.
to Great Aiiracilpns.OPENING NUMBER
BRUNO STBNDEL& COMPANY
OCTOBER 15.
Course reserved seat sale opensMonday, October 7th,' 9 a. nrand singU seat sale, Thursday,October 10, at MetropolitanMusic Store. ;/
•\u25a0' - • ' -•''-\u25a0\u25a0 -
Richard Burton LecturesFirst Unitarian Church."Historical Novel," Oct. 5.
"Drama ofPersonality,"Oct. 12."Charm of Essay," Oct. 19.
Pnnrco Tii»lro^e 7*»i» on sale at Metropoi-UOUrSP IIGK^TS IOC nan Music store j
__JWUSEMEI^^
£ \~£Jf urn, iitt i...>. THtatM*TM»«tfyf
COMMENCINGMATINEE TO-MORROW.
Return Engagement of theSuccessful Comedy-Drama"'
ACROSS========== THE =====
PACIFICWith the Popular Little Comedian
Harry Clay Blaney: ——. -—As— —\u25a0'•\u25a0.
\a/s&_l.ie: live.
The RoughRecord RiderBreaker Band
Original Company of 75 People.
WEEK The favorite SouthernOf romance: .. \u0084 ' " .
OCT. 13. "On the Suwanee River."; . To-night, last time, \u25a0 \u25a0 >\u25a0
"THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTTIAS " v
DEWET Matinee Daily.;THEATRE. || Evenings at 8:15.
Last Time Tonight -
BOSTON BHBLESQU£RSTomorrow Mat All Week ''£'!£%
THE HIGH ROLLERS 20^EXTRAVAGANZA CO. 30?
"Beautiful Visions of Art."
MHTH©P@OTAI£L. N. SCOTT ..! *•...'. '..?... ••• • ••••• ...MANAGER
TONIGHT—LmMt Time Oti* Skinner, —\u25a0—-—--——————————-Fnce.D.wa.i.L- 'he week, SUNDAY NIGHT OCT 1311/rri/ STARIING AfT L Commencing ....' OUHUfiI HIUIII , UU I . ly;TrttliSUNDAY, V 1.0 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY
Mitinees Wadnssday and Saturday MOST IMPORTANT OPERATIC EVENT OF SEASON
William «£\u25a0 JlftpISIC R I. OPERA CO- open\u25a01^ I — jm. mn PRESENTING .^rw
bOllier JEROME SYKES fciJ!J!RIn Augustus Thomas' Pneno^ IN SMITH *deKOVENS NEW OPERA I 'enally Successful Comedy, B9 gfa Tkß%& A| \u25a0 A
On the Quiet FOXY QUILLERMana ement of jamb litt WITH AN INCOMPARABLE CAST OF ARTISTS, INCLUDING
anagemenj> LITT.ELEANOR KENT. JULIUS STEGER, GRACE CAMERON,. .-
~» .. m » ADOLPH ZINK, ALMIRA FORREST, HARRY MacDONOUGH
Direct from a Six Months Run at louis casavant, LillianSeville, Arthur t. earnest,ii. m .ii c-,,,.. TU«... ALICE EVERTSON, FRANK TODD, MARIE CHRISTIE,the Madison Square TheaUr, marion bent, Alberts.sykes, jos. frohoff.
How Ynrlr filtv WM. HAVENS, 0. J. McCORMICK, EDWARD EVERETT,N6W TOrK Ull/i : : ' ;r \u0084.'»'' AND OTHERS. '"His humor is dry and his ac- SpßCfal Allgnißlltojd Orchestra, 8I°" Mufio.*ofraotor.
tion •is Ibrisk."—William Frost staaed by. iI _.L.-.....,.. - \u0084.'-. \u25a0 \u0084.. ... ..,.•.,..-..:\u25a0». -,-.i-... \u0084...-.,\u25a0
in The New York Tribune. BEN TEAL. | AMERICA'S LARGEST OPERATIC ORGANIZATION. I
![The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1902-01-23 [p 6].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1902-01-23/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · ^vrvqw *£&*& ^75^^ wmn. ^r THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5af9da787f8b9a2d5d8d76bb/the-minneapolis-journal-minneapolis-minn-1902-01-23-p-6-vrvqw-75-wmn.jpg)
![The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-05-10 [p 6]. · Association Enter Compact to Break Union Hold—Other Cities Affected and Action Becomes General. Improves Portland](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5f41fab26b87eb19d80695af/the-minneapolis-journal-minneapolis-minn-1906-05-10-p-6-association-enter.jpg)
