The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-05...
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1 * 1 f . Monday' Evening, ^^f^^^^p^f^, ^ i; THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ** f" ,, r ^'' j%:.««, y" w "*• s *c > (/ 1 '> 353^-Both Phones—353 Drink Hoffman House Coffee Lake Minnetonka orders delivered without extra charge. City News TOWN TALK €>- Store Closed Ail Day Wednesday. TEA! TEA! TEA! We are giving better values in Tea than any other house in the Northwest. Call at our Tea Booth and sample our teas. One hund- red varieties to select from. Minarda fi|fl*» pound, Tea *BUPt# $1 value Special— O f t * * nound, Japan Tea m » V W 50c value Rolled £$£$#1 10 pounds, Oats •fiisfc'Lr best Pure 4 I | A per Lard " " * * pound Creamery * J f l # * per pound Butter s & V U good, sweet White Clov-4 BS*% large comb, erHoney... • * * * * fancy Bay Shore "7 tf* can * Peas m %M worth 10c HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE PLEASES Pie fferf% 8 pounds, Plant • * * * fresh Wax or "fl9sT* P° un d StringBeans l«v Cucumbers Bfetf* eac ^> at <"J>v good size New AfSsf* P eck Potatoes... *MHJP Bermuda Q R A peck, Onions .... ***iv fancy New 4 $ # « pound Cabbage. Fresh Lamb Steak, lb 14c Round Steak, lb 12© Shoulder Steak, lb 10c Rib Corn Beef, lb 4o Salt Pork, lb 11c EVENTS OF TONIGHT -$ Metropolitan Theater—'' Nerkin- garne.'' Bijou Theater—"When Knight- hood Was in Flower." Lyceum Theater—'' Confusion.'' Unique Theater—Vaudeville- Wonderland Park — Outdoor Amusements. East Side Turner Hall—"Tony the Convict," St. Anthony camp, E. N. A. i Johnson School—Piano recital, Misses King, Eddy and Heimer- dinger. Metropolitan Music Building— Piano recital. Miss Eleanor Buck- of Tomorrow's Calendar. Journal Automobile Tours Minneapolis and Twin Cities. Wonderland Park — Outdoor amusements. <S>- -• DOCTOR AND GIRL'S LOVER PRISONERS MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE RE- SULTS PROM WOMAN'S DEATH. Dr. W. A. Mann and Otto Kohler Are Accused, and the Former's Arrest Follows Police Investigation and Ad- missions by the Young Man in the Case. Have your grave and vase planted by Naegel's greenhouse. Naegel's greenhouse is the best place to buy bedding plants. 1118 West Lake street. Discount to teachers at Barnum's. Get your traveling outfit now. See our line. 715 Nicollet avenue. The Minnesota F jtecostal associa- tion will hold an all dav meeting to- morrow in the First M. E. church. Tornado Insurance, best companies, lowest rates. D. C. Bell Inv'st Co. New offices, Security Bank building. A conference of missionary workers and those interested in missions will be held tonight at Plymouth church. The Minnesota Phrenological associa- tion meets this evening at McElroy hall, Eighth street and Nicollet avenue. On Memorial Day all express compa- ny offices will be closed all day. Pick- ups will be made for hotels and com- mission houses. The Journal automobile tours, "See- ing Minneapolis—two-hour ride—leave the Journal office at 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m., 4 pm and 7:30 x> m. The annual meeting of the Free Will Baptist society will be held the eve- ning of June 4 at the church, Fifteenth street and Nicollet avenue. The Ladies' Social circle of Stewart Memorial Presbyterian church has post- poned for one week the ice cream so- cial which was to have been held on the church lawn Tuesday evening. Dr. H. H. Momnger, national Sun- day school evangelist for the Christian churches, preached at the morning and evening services yesterday at the Port- land Avenue Church of Christ. He has recently returned from a tour of the Pacific coast and will remain here a few days This evening he will ad- dress a Sunday school rally, speaking on "The Graded School." Dr. W. A. Mann, 412 Nicollet avenue, and Otto Kohler, 73 Western avenue, were locked up at Central station this morning, charged with manslaughter. The complaint alleges that the two men brought about the death of Eliza- beth Engdahl, 838 Seventeenth ave- nue S. i The young woman died Saturday fol- lowing an operation performed a few days before. Coroner J. M. Kistler was called and his suspicions being aroused, he reported the matter to the county attorney and ordered an autopsy. The autopsy showed that an opera- tion had been performed and that blood poisoning had followed, causing death. An investigation by the police resulted in finding Kohler, a friend of the young woman, and he was taken to po- lice headquarters. At first he denied everything, but yesterday afternoon he broke down and admitted his part in the affair. He said he had .given the Engdahl girl money with which to procure the services of a physician, and that after the operation she went to the home of her sister, where she died. Dr. W. A. Mann denies that he had anything to do with the case. County Attorney Al J. Smith is get- ting the evidence together. POLIGEMAN IS KILLED BY BROKEN LIYE WIRE WOMAN HELD DP AND '•• ROBBED AT DOORWAY Mrs. Charles Lunt, 1510 E Twenty- third street? was held up and robbed last evening as she was entering her own yaid. She had ,iust started up the walk to her house when she was seized from behind. A hand was clasped over her mouth to prevent her screaming and a man's voice told her to keep quiet and pass over her pocketbook. She refused and he then wrenched the purse from her hand and ran down street and dis- appeared in an alley. The purse con- tained $1. Mrs. Lunt did not get a description of her asasilant, but the matter was reported to the police and detectives are looking for him. GRAND ARMY PEOPLE GDESTS AT CHURCHES KAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Cor Nicollet a *»s* 116-tn CentredtafeEastSide University Store Cor. 14th Ave. S. E. and 4th St. ARE READY. We show the newest, nobbiest and best wearing Tan Oxfords, suitable for all feet, all purposes—priced at $ 3 . 5 0 a n d $ 4 . 0 0 . If you follow the throng that are buying these, you'll find yourself in go A company. 62 styles in Oxfords and Shoes—Tans, Pat- ent Colt or Gun Metal—all sizes and correct shapes—FOR MBS ONLY. GEO. M. KEITH £ TR l 0 BT R s T o H " Where Quality Shoes Sell Right " GRIPPLED WORKMAN REFUSES ALL CHARITY Work, not charity, is what Samuel Fahlarden asks 01 the Minneapolis chanties. Crippled so that he cannot walk any great distance or do work which requires him to stand, he is still anxious to find work which will enable him to suppoit his wife and two chil- dren. Both the Salvation Army and Asso- ciated Charities are working on the case and consider it a worthv one. Both or- ganizations have offered money and tood, only to meet with the same re- sponse. "No, no charity; it is work that I want.," Neither organization has facilities for supplying the man with what he asks, as the charities maintain no work- shop, and the fact that he wishes to Facing death that he might prevent in-jury to a group of small boys gathered at Stevens avenue and Twenty-fourth street y^terday afternoon, Patrolman C .C. Channells was instantly killed by a live wire that he was trying to put beyond the reach' of the youngsters. Channells was walked his beat when he noticed Beveral small boys on the corner. He investigated and found that they were gathered about a broken wire that hung to the sidewalk threat- ening death or in-jury. The officer first made the boys step back and then at- tempted to lift the wire with his club and place it across a branch of a tree that it might be safe until an electri- cian could repair it. The wire slipped and Channells thoughtlessly grasped it m his left hand. ' The shock hurled him violently to the ground, burning his hand and blacken- ing his body. "I guess I got it that time," he said to the frightened boys who picked him up. He could say no more, but became unconscious and died a moment later. His body was re- moved to the family residence, 1134 Fremont avenue N. Coroner Kistler pronounced death due to accident. Channells was married and had been on the force since last January. He was considered an efficient officer and was a member of the Police Benevolent association from which his family will receive insurance. T1SIN GITY GIRLS BESIEGE ACTRESS HUNDREDS YEARN FOR CAREERS. Virginia Drew Trescott Tells Why She Advertises for Local Young Women to Take Fart in Flay—Believes She Can Find a Carter or a Bernhardt. "Memorial Sunday" h'as come to be scarcely less important than Memorial day itself. Nearly every church in the land devotes one or more services on that day to national topics or to a serv- ice in which the Grand Army and the great service of the old soldiers to the country are prominent. The ten Minneapolis Grand Army posts and the auxiliaries to them or as- sociated with them were guests yester- day of almost as many churches. In some cases two Or more posts or auxil- iaries went to the same church, and in all cases programs were prepared which were fitted to the occasion. Hennepin Avenue Methodist, Minnehaha Method- ist, Broadway Methodist, Thirteenth Avenue • Methodist, Fifth Avenue Con- gregational, Fremont Avenue Congre- gational, Como Congregational, Imman- uel Baptist and St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran were among the churches which in the morning, were attended by Grand Army men and women, and which had services especially prepared for them. Indeed, every Congregation- al church in the city devoted either the morning or evening service to patriotic subjects, as did several of the Method- ist,' Presbyterian and other denomina- tions. In all the churches the music was par- ticularly effective. Songs that cheered the soldiers who battled for freedom forty-five years ago, poems that were worth a regiment in inspiring men to valor, and sentiments of great leaders in the dark hours of the civil war were given to sympathetic and appreciative audiences. Services at the Soldiers' Home at Minnehaha were conducted in the home chapel in the afternoon, and were large- ly attended by Grand Army men and women of the twin cities. Dr. J. S. Montgomery was one of the principal speakers at the home meeting. WONDERLAND OPENS TO ADMIRING THOUSANDS MASTER DENTISTS COMING Many Eminent Practitioners Will Ad- dress State Association. Well known practitioners have been secured to address the twenty-third an- nual meeting of the State Dental asso- ciation, to be held in Minneapolis at the university college of dentistry June 11 13. A diversity of sublets will be Tie Shame anil Dissrace of It of the Wisconsin Alfied Owre, I> M D State MD remain with and support his family pre- discussed by them, and opportunity will vents his entering the army's industrial be given to consult over difficult cases, home Among those on the list are: ITclhlaTrten is a presser and repairer \ x> r> simtL M D T> D S 1-hUadeiphia. bV trade, and Tvorked in a tailoi shop 'eminent a<- a student and te.iclier of oral pjopnj- «««1 n^nrrW +n hiq own hrnkpn 11"*1" J w \\ assail MD.. D.DS, Gnwago, until, according to his own DroKen j . tat in cr(w)) and 1)rld ^ ork 0 M storv, his legs "got Jimp and lie ieil,^ 0 rk, DDS> ottimroa, Iowa, president of the down He is still able to do repairing low a State Dmtal societv and an autboilty in work, at which he can remain seated, poiceiim iuiay woik, r G Van stratum, Hm and with, the small sum he can earn } « . ^ ^ . president could maintain his frugal home ana Dental SOCIetv ' keep his family together. Staff Captain W H. Gooding of the Salvation Aimy now has the case in charge, and is looking after the man until employment is found. He is con- fident that somewhere in the city there is a job at which Fahlarden can earn what he needs, and is anxious to hear from anyone who can offer such employ- ment. That some Intelligent men cannot grasp the simple sanitary principle that clean, open pores and healthy circulation of blood throughout the scalp, such as my remedies produce, is what grows and sustains the hair. That a surfeit for one month and ne- glect for several months is not the proper thing to keep the hair Hair or no hair, you ha\e but one choice I s h o w y o u nee OLIVER K. CHANCE HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST, 680 Syndicate Arcade, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1870-1906 35 Years' ^ Experience in Paint Making goes with each package of paint bearing our name. Handled by principal dealers in all parts of the city and country. The entire time of an ex- perienced artist is^given to designing color combina- tions. Send us your a/ldress and he will cheerfully serve you. Telephones 193$ 4th Av. $, j N.W.—S. 1877 & S. 1878 \ Twin City-431. Wool Soap S? ht 10cba " 50c Strawberries Ss^fe 10c Cocoanuts^X.. and .. , " sh .5c Pieplant JE* lc Peanuts q p S^ oast< ; d '. 5c Pineapples S e Florida : 15c Navy Beans ^t pi . cked :... 7c Eggs £& 17c Butter^ .23c C M , Minneapolis, dean of the College of Den tistir, U of M r B Kremer DDS, and E S Gelst, M D Minneapolis X ray technique as applied to oral surgerj , O A Weiss, D M D , Minneapolis profes«oi of orthodontia, College of Dentistry, I of M , T B Hait/ell, D M D , M D , Minneapolis, professoi of patholo^. Col- lege of Dentistry, U of M , ethyl chloride an- aesthesia. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Or Security Trading Stamps Given with All Cash Purchases i Mill nfesot^ tlnsefeft Oil Pai nt to Watches Cleaned, $1. Mam Springs, $1. JOHN S. ALLEN J E W E L E R Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware. 110 Guaranty Bid*. Ground Floor. ,50Sorensen Oxfords m*% Are made up in all leathers Vr# styles and last3 The Kinds That Fit. For men and women, $2.50 Pf| S. T. SORENSEN, «^A 314 N I c , Minneapolis. W * 152 E. 7th St., St. Paul Out-of-Town Orders Shipped Same Day as Received. Store Closed All Day Wednesday. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ALWAYS OPEN. On the Beach. Fireproof. Send for Literature. , WATER IN CONTEMPT White Bear .Flood Starts for Bald Eagle in Spite of Injunction. Nature has broken the iniunction of the Hamse;y county district court against draining the wateis of White Bear lake into Bald Eagle, a mile from White Bear and fourteen feet lower in level. All that has been holding back the waters of White Bear was a road embankment. Yesterday the water be gan to tear its way over this load and cut a channel six feet in width. A large part of Wildtvood is now un- der water. Any person who today used Hooligan's slide would land knee-deep in water. Hamline lake near Mahto- medi has overflowed and flooded part of the electric line which runs to Mahto- medi. One of the icehouses neaT White Bear beach is surrounded by water. Who Is Moreau? Just ask your neighbor or friend. ISLAND IS FLOODED St. Paul People Change Plans of Me- morial Day Parade. On account of the high water, it will be impossible for the Memorial day ex- ercises at St. Paul to take place on Har- riet island. Instead, they will be held on the stpps of the new state capitol. A reviewing stand for the parade will be erected at the front steps of the old reviewing stand for the parade will be the orator of the dav. Eev. J. J. Law- ler will speak in behalf of Governor J. A. Johnson. Musical numbers will be sung by a "living flag." WORLD-CIItCLEB T& JAIL, Camden, N. J , Slay 28 -yOn a charge made by Elsie Wright, 10 years old, daughter of a prominent yachtsman of Rlverton, Captain Josh Slocum tbe seafarer who became world famous hv his globe-girdling voyage In the tiny yuT\i, Spray, tQflay wap arrested and sent to Mount Holly Jail. Slocum had been the guest of the Hlverton Taeht club, and his arrest came as a staitllng surprise after a round of entertain- ments in his honor Wonderland park opened its season yesterday and entertained 15,000 peo- ple. The" day was cool and overcast, but it did not rain. The board walks in the park and platforms at the car tracks enabled visitors to en-joy the sights free from anv unpleasant effects of the heavy lams Saturday's deluge, however, had in- terfered with the putting of all at- tractions in perfect readiness. Still, there was more than enough to occupy attention for siJrVeral hours. The new cjiutes were w r ell jpatronlzed; the ride is much more" sensational than last year, and the crowd seems to like it ac- cordingly. The new Johnstown flood spectacle played to half a dozen large-sized audi- ences. The infant incubator institute also had a constant throng of visitors. There were three babies, tiny bits of human- ity, all boys, reposing in the glass cases, the heaviest of whom is less than five pounds in weight. The electric theateris a new feature, iia. "wliach. Rooil m o v i n g p i c t u r e shows were given Th© Tours of the World, owing to damage of the storm, was not, opened. With this latter exception, every feature of the park is prom- ised to be in running order by tonight. Of course, there were the usual mis- haps incident to the opening of so elaborate an amusement enterprise as Wonderland. The burning out of a transformer put the electric tower out of commission for a couple of hours during the evening, and the giving way of a belt in the powerhouse of the scenic railway kept that popular device from running for some time. Matthiessen looped the loop twice successfully, and performed the stunt with a nonchalance that robbed it of the appearance of danger. The Minnesota State band gave en- joyable concerts, and, circumstances considered, the opening was satisfac- tory, especially in point of attendance. A fair proportion of the visitors were from St. Paul, it was noticed. There will be some extra features for Decoration day, including a fireworks display. "Lettersl" exclaimed Virginia Drew Trescott, this morning, in her room at the Nicollet. " I have received at least 1,200 of them during my week at St. Paul.'' This is the response by the girls of the twin cities who are casting longing eyes toward the stage, to the generous offer of Miss Trescott to give each a hearing and m case any one seems fitted for the part, place her as Jane Seymour in her company. "When Knighthood Was in Flower" offers good opportun- ities, as the one who captures the part of Jane Seymour will be able to under- study the other parts. This afternoon Miss Trescott met two young women whose letters gave promise of intelli- gence and ability, and later in the week she will meet others. Looks tor a Carter. When asked why she was so ready to give assistance to aspiring young women. Miss Trescott said her Ihought- fillness was the outgrowth of the in* difference which met her on all sides before she had by hard work gained her present position. "I firmly believe," she continued, "that there is an actress just as great as Leslie Carter or Bern- hardt, who is confining her work to some narrow and perhaps mean walk of life, and who is only awaiting an opportunity. I am glad to give that opportunity, and I am glad to say that some girls I have first met are now placed in good positions and starting on careers which promise success." These letters come from all classea, from the university girl and the serv- ant. Several university girls will meet Miss TreBcott this week and give evi- dence of whatever ability they may fiossess. "Temperament is the essential hing," said the star, "the sense of proportion. It is by watching the two most expressive features, the eyes and the mouth, that I can tell almost imme- diately whether a girl will ever make a success of the profession. It is the ability to grasp situations quickly that makes the actress. I would never waste the time to listen to a girl read something she had studied and had learned to give with unnatural and conventional gestures. Truth to nature is my watchword." Schools Are Usless. A course of vocal training is almost necessary to an actress, Miss Trescott thinks, but she has little further use for the dramatic school. "You must be natural, use gestures that a child might use and be the part," and Miss Tres- cott smiled in her earnestness. "To act requires intelligence and hard work. Self-improvement must bo the continual aim. The servant girl who considers the stage a gold mine and who does not fold a letter properly, to say nothing of the writing, as well as the aspirant who expects to send three sisters to college and support the old folks, will never accomplisn it." "Women and children have always been my specialty," she said laughing at her hobby, "and I want to do what- ever I can for them.'' The wkle-awake. business air of Min- neapolis impressed Miss Trescott when she came into the city, and she noticed a great improvement in the four years which have passed since she appeared here with Frederick Warde. "In two performances yestordav," said Miss Trescott, "I played harder to reach the people of Minneapolis than I did the Whole week in St. Paul. When once awakened, I was more than delighted with their enthusiasm," and again she fell back on the pillows as she bid a graceful good morning. Special Demonstration TUESDAY. THE WONDERFUL "AMERICAN TWIN" ICE CREAM FREEZER. Don't buy an Hoe Cream Preoaer unto, yon Mare t w n t t e H e w and Wtetdiezftal " A M E B t - CAXT T W I N " F t e e a e r i n opeitaUaaU BtSinm]> taneoastsr Preens Tsro Kind* of & • Oceana* Most DeQefeas in Qns&ty* Step into our Hardware Department, 5tn St. and Id Ave. Bo&ranecs any time Tuesday,, see ttds Re- markable MadMtte in Operation and Sample its Product, with our Oomplimenta. Fux*riltizi»e &CajrpetQ>/ 5th St, 6th St. and 1st Av. S- I ^AMUfflEimjTS METROPOLITAN | L M Va°g°e? T SWEDISH DRAMATIC CLUB, With MISS IDA OBTEBGREN Tonight and ' Wed. Night Tuesday Bve, "VERMLENDINOARNB." Wednesday Mat, Two Witty Comedies. Thursday, N. 0. Goodwin, "The Genius." Next week Ferris Stock Company. V^A/V^k^^^^^^^^^AA/VWWW^W T V T F T T T V T $ Tonight 8:30.Mats RALPH STUART CO. in "CONFUSION" A 0 $f D 0 ? Extra Matinee Wednesday, Decoration Day, at 3 80. NEXT "A Stranger In a Strnnee Land." WEEK, Another Comedy. Journal Automobile Tours Seeing Minneapolis Seeing the Twin Cities Conducted by the Motor Service Co TOtTR NO. 1.—"Seeing Minneapolis" can leave Journal building 9 80, 1.30, 4 p.m. Seats S1.O0. Two-hour tour. TOUR NO. 8.—"Seeing the Twin Cities" cars leave Journal building 1.30 p.m. Seats, $3 00. Five hour tour. TOUR NO. 3.—"Evening Tour" cars leave Journal building 7 80 p m Seats $1 00. Spin around lakes and boulevards with stop at grand concert at Lake Harriet dur- ing season Modern Touring Oars, Expert Chauffeurs. Tickets on sale at Journal office. Reser- vations may be made by phone. AMUSEMENTS BIJOUTTonight at 8:15 MATINBE WEDNESDAY. 2.80. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINART, Joseph Sbipznan Presents VIRGINIA DREW TRESCOTT In the New York Criterion Theater Success "When Knighthood Was In Flower." Supported by John J. Farrell and a Notable Cast. Next Week "My Wife's Family" ONDERLAND HAS OPENED ITS SEASON Complete In All Features! Continuous from l p. m. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS. FAMILY THBATXB. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Prices 10c. 20c. 80c; matUMe* 10c aa£ lOe. Ni O R T H WESTERN NATIONAL BANK 411 let AT*. •*(&;&<• KTAILfSHED 1172 ,-,: $avintfs iSepartrnent xAPitAt:;;-v>S ii..;.vj» ,t,6oo,ooo .,:;,.'SURPLUS:U\:^Uii'^••'' »00,000 5 'DEPOSITS^,\.:.,..V. •' 10.SOO.000 SPECIAL S. &» H. GREEN SALE A L L T H I S WEEK. STAMPS DELIVERED WITH C. O. D. ORDERS. 5 Rio Stamps with one pound best Golden 2QC 15 and Mocha Stamps with o n • pound Java 2 5 C <S>- TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT -<s> NAME HOLDS GOOD "Bucket of Blood" Saloon Scene of Stabbing Affray. The saloon of Andrew Goduto, 193 South Washington street, St. Paul, known as the '• Bucket of Blood," was the scene of another stabbing' affray last evening. J. Guardino received a knife wound in the left shoulder, in- flicted by Joseph Galuto. The men had been drmking in the saloon with a wo- man, and the quarrel resulted over jeal- ousv. Galuto was arrested by Patrol- man Patrick Smith, in a house at 195 South Washington street, where he had barricaded himself. Galuto threatened anybody who attempted to enter the house and the officer had a struggle to overpower him. BREAKS OFF WITH RUMANIA, London, Mav 28 —A. dispatch to a news (tgency from Athens says that the Greek govern- ment has decided to break off diplomatic rela- tions with Rumania, recall its consuls and in trust the protection of Greeks there to the Russian ngents The djsnatch adds that tbis step is taken owing to Rumania's expulsion of Greeks. Stamps with o n o pound Java O A M 20 and Mocha; our special O C» Stamps with one *** pound Best Old Q^ c Government Java «#*J^« Qfl Stamps with one *» u pound finest AQ/. Java and Mocha .. . .. ~ vrv ' FINEST TABLE BUTTER 23c fZf\ Stamps with one can VJV A. & P. Baking Pow- der. O ? Stamps wltn 1 bot- *•-» t i e finest E x t r a c t Phone 1236 Stamps with one pound S. D. JLf\t* Japan Tea , u v < 25 35 any kind Stamps with one pound Tea.. £)0C Stamps with o n e i pound Tea. t30c I 40 any ltrnd or color We Roast, Grind and Pul-1 verize onr own Coffees. For one on Groceries. all 60 Stamps with 1 can A. & P. Baking Powder. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 621 NICOLLET AVENUE TO SEE TWIN CITIES IN <$> Quit the cellar or attic habit"— <& 4> advertise the "outgrown things " <§> HOTEL DENNIS Atlantic City, N. 3. Open all the year. Fireproof addition of 100 ^ % % Rooms and baths * -.-*»» J«- Hot and cold sea water in private baths. WALTER 3. BUZBX 4 NOTIOE—Clearing Sale New and Unclaimed Pictures. Entire stock Prof Hays' fine Oil Paint- ings. Water Colors, Pastels, French Oval Mirrors from New York. Suitable for Wedding Gifts At quick sale prices We frame Pictures. Regilding, Renewing Pictures cheap Room Moulding sale Headquarters for Artists' Materials, Canvas, China Paints. ZESBAUGH U South Fifth Street , Opposite Lumber Exchange. ^ Established 31 years. Judge David F. Simpson—George C. Kaus vs. T. F. Clancy, et al., action to recover S700 damages for malicious prosecution; trial begun. Eva Cederberg as administratrix, vs. Soo Railway company; Jury re- turned verdict for defendant. i Judge F. C. Brooks—Trial of Dr., J. F. Force, Indicted for embezzle- ment from an Insurance company; resumed. : Judge John Day Smith—Qeorge Dirlmple vs. Sheriff J. W, Dreger, action to recover property seized ; on "Wit of execution; on trial. Judge Andrew Holt—Frank E. j Dickinson vs. C. E Wenzel, et al., I action to recover Interest In Belen | Mining company or Judgment for I $1,200,000; motion to dismiss ar- I gued. C. P. .Henneman vs. Eliza- | beth Henneman; divorce proceed- ins. Judge H. D. Dickinson—Fond du Lac I Cheese & Butter company vs. Grln- | nell, Collins & Co., action to en- I force performance of contract. Call I of Jury calendar and Juvenile court. Judge F. V. Brown—C. F. Rugglea vs Carpenter-Lamb Lumber com- pany, action to recover for value of timber taken from plaintiff's land In Hubbard county; trial re- sumed. I •—<8> "PUBLISHED TODAY." ^MHfeg'A :mffl t ffllHHM.»g; • HUBT BY A TRAIN St. Paul Laborer Is in Hospital for General Repairs. Kic Simunovic, working as a laborer on the Omaha railroad, was injured in the St. Paul yards last evening and was taken to St. Luke's hospital. In attempting to board a freight train he slipped and was struck by the train. He received a deep gash in the head and his left arm was fractured. He will recover. , , " ' • — — — — t ^, LINOTYPIST ELECTROCUTED. -• ^ Journal Special Service. Napa, Cal , May S8 —Corwln Brockway, opera- tor of a linotype machine in the office of the I Argus, while attempting Saturday to repair the \ machine, came in contact with the electric 'motor which operates the machine and was electro- cuted. — "The Bishop of Gottontown." Love, Pat&os and Humor By JOHN TR0TW0QD MOORE Author of "A Summer Hvmnal'' "Songs and Stories from Tennessee.," fie This matchless novel is vital and vivid with tender pathos, rollicking humor, faithful love and thrilling adventure It is a fascinating story of life in the modern home of Ro- mance and Chivalry—"the" Sunny Southland." Its hero, the old "Bishop," is a fresh, delightful character, abounding in quainthumor and "horse sense," w|o goes val- iantly through many strange ordeals So intense with Ionian Interest is this great book that yon are borne spellbound through every page from cover to cover The masterly description qi a most exciting horse race, in which the "Bishop" took part, is destined to win a place beside the great "Chariot Race" in Ben Hur. a THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND INEXPENSIVE WAY TAKE ELECTRIC CAR EVERYBODY WILL WANT TO RIDE ON." •THE Twin City Sightseer" SEATS ONLY SO CENTS 2 Panoramic Belt Trips Daily Except Sunday Leave Q:50 0:50 West Hotel */AM ^PM Including- Lakes Calhoun and Harriet, Lakewood Cemetery, new Lake, Selby and Grand lines, Merriam Park, Indian Mounds, State Capitol. Como Park. State Fair, St Anthony Park, State University, St Anthony Falls, Flour Mills. as well as the most desirable sections of both cities. A 35-MILE TRIP OF EXCEPTIONAL SCENERY IN THREE HOURS—AND EVERY MINUTE INTERESTING AND ENJOYABLE. THE FAST. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, CLEVER WAY TO SEE THE TWIN CITIES AND THEIR BEAUTIFUL ENVIRONS. NO DISCOMFORT IF IT RAIN3. RUN8 RAIN OR SHINE. Entertaining Lecture EH Route that Instructs and Diverts ;WTicket$ on Sale only at 13 North Sixth Street. FREE • r ° s ^ y° u a cQ * nce i ii to know for yourself the unique fascination of this mar- vellous story, the publishers have printed this horse-race chapter sep- arately to send free on application. PRICE $1.89 1 Illustrated fimm foody at all BoakselUrs. THE JOHN C WINSTON CO. "*~.M • Philadelphia * <t j* III BATHASWEET" RJCE POWDER Be»t toilet powder. An- tUepticatly pure. Relieves wind chap. Very . b«»t for .baby A Pertained Luxary For the BATH Softesu Hard Water "BATHASWEET" COMPLEXION SOAP M*f. fieftens and whitens the akin. Makes heavy Better than P e r - ^ r - ^ N . creamy lather. Very fumeJ25baths y a3C « \fraerant. Purest. TCHB BOX \ «««««» / T H E C A K B X '«* **&** 25c. AT ALL BTOJUtO' Ml MAILED BT VB BATC HELLER IMPORTING COMPANY, 3 43 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.U.S A WARE- HOUSE FIRE-PROOF STORAGE The Largest in the West—The Finest Anywhere. Uaequalcd Facilities for Packing. Movtar. Storing- and Shipping; Household Goods. THE BOYD TRANSFER £y STORAGE CO* Wareh *«e, 400-410 E, Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third St. SB®. Thousands of transactions are made daily thru T h e J o u r n a l ' s qrant pages. They range from office boy to general manager, from second hand cameras to country estates. No matter -what kind of a transaction you Wish to effect there la assistance to be round Jn the judicious «se at joumai ' wai V' ads. , Tell your proposition at ^.reasonable length and the right person Will answer. •****» •, ftfES^ 1 ^ l r-,»l«lffif&^ msmm mm Defective Page
Transcript of The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-05...
1 * 1 f .
Monday' Evening,
^^f^^^^p^f^, ̂ i; THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
** f " ,, r ̂ ' ' j % : . « « , y" w "*• s*c >
( / 1 '>
353^-Both Phones—353
Drink Hoffman House Coffee
L a k e Minne tonka o r d e r s de l ive red w i t h o u t e x t r a c h a r g e .
City N e w s TOWN TALK
€>-
Store Closed Ail Day Wednesday.
TEA! TEA! TEA! We are giving better values in
Tea than any other house in the Northwest. Call at our Tea Booth and sample our teas. One hundred varieties to select from. Minarda fi|fl*» pound, Tea *BUPt# $1 value Special— O f t * * nound, Japan Tea m » V W 50c value Rolled £$£$#1 10 pounds, Oats •fiisfc'Lr best Pure 4 I | A per Lard " " * * pound Creamery * J f l # * per pound Butter s & V U good, sweet White Clov-4 BS*% large comb, erHoney... • * * * * fancy Bay Shore "7 tf* can* Peas m %M worth 10c HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE PLEASES
Pie fferf% 8 pounds, Plant • * * * fresh Wax or "fl9sT* P° u n d StringBeans l « v Cucumbers Bfetf* eac^> at <"J>v good size New A f S s f * P e c k
Potatoes... * M H J P Bermuda Q R A peck, O n i o n s . . . . * * * i v fancy New 4$#« pound Cabbage.
Fresh Lamb Steak, lb 1 4 c Round Steak, lb 12© Shoulder Steak, lb 1 0 c Rib Corn Beef, lb 4 o Salt Pork, lb 1 1 c
E V E N T S OF TONIGHT -$
Metropolitan Thea te r—' ' Nerkin-g a r n e . ' '
Bijou T h e a t e r — " W h e n Knighthood Was in F l o w e r . "
Lyceum Thea te r—' ' Confusion. ' ' Unique Theater—Vaudevil le-Wonderland P a r k — Outdoor
Amusements. East Side Turner H a l l — " T o n y
the Convic t , " St. Anthony camp, E. N. A. i
Johnson School—Piano recital, Misses King, Eddy and Heimer-dinger.
Metropolitan Music Building— Piano recital. Miss Eleanor Buck-
of Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
Wonderland P a r k — Outdoor amusements.
<S>- - •
DOCTOR AND GIRL'S LOVER PRISONERS
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE RE
SULTS PROM W O M A N ' S DEATH.
Dr. W. A. Mann and Otto Kohler Are
Accused, and the Former ' s Arres t
Follows Police Invest igat ion and Ad
missions by the Young Man in the
Case.
Have your grave and vase planted by Naegel ' s greenhouse.
Naegel ' s greenhouse is the best place to buy bedding plants. 1118 West Lake street .
Discount to teachers a t Barnum's . Get your t ravel ing outfit now. See our line. 715 Nicollet avenue.
The Minnesota F j tecosta l association will hold an all dav meeting tomorrow in the Fi rs t M. E. church.
Tornado Insurance, best companies, lowest rates . D. C. Bell I n v ' s t Co. New offices, Security Bank building.
A conference of missionary workers and those interested in missions wil l be held tonight a t Plymouth church.
The Minnesota Phrenological association meets this evening a t McElroy hall, Eighth street and Nicollet avenue.
On Memorial Day all express company offices will be closed all day. Pickups will be made for hotels and commission houses.
The Journal automobile tours, " S e e ing Minneapolis—two-hour ride—leave the Journal office at 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m., 4 p m and 7:30 x> m.
The annual meeting of the Free Will Bapt is t society will be held the evening of June 4 at the church, Fif teenth street and Nicollet avenue.
The Lad i e s ' Social circle of Stewart Memorial Presbyter ian church has postponed for one week the ice cream social which was to have been held on the church lawn Tuesday evening.
Dr. H . H. Momnger, nat ional Sunday school evangelist for the Christian churches, preached at the morning and evening services yesterday at the Portland Avenue Church of Christ. He has recently returned from a tour of the Pacific coast and will remain here a few days This evening he will address a Sunday school rally, speaking on " T h e Graded School ."
Dr. W. A. Mann, 412 Nicollet avenue, and Otto Kohler, 73 Western avenue, were locked up at Central stat ion th i s morning, charged with manslaughter.
The complaint alleges tha t the two men brought about the death of Elizabeth Engdahl , 838 Seventeenth avenue S. i
The young woman died Saturday following an operation performed a few days before. Coroner J . M. Kist ler was called and his suspicions being aroused, he reported the mat te r to the county at torney and ordered an autopsy.
The autopsy showed tha t an operation had been performed and tha t blood poisoning had followed, causing death. An investigation by the police resulted in finding Kohler, a friend of the young woman, and he was taken to police headquarters . At first he denied everything, but yesterday afternoon he broke down and admit ted his par t in the affair.
He said he had .given the Engdahl girl money with which to procure the services of a physician, and tha t after the operation she went to the home of her sister, where she died.
Dr. W. A. Mann denies tha t he had anything to do with the case.
County At torney Al J . Smith is gett ing the evidence together.
POLIGEMAN IS KILLED BY BROKEN LIYE WIRE
WOMAN HELD DP AND '•• ROBBED AT DOORWAY
Mrs. Charles Lunt , 1510 E Twenty-thi rd street? was held up and robbed last evening as she was entering her own yaid .
She had ,iust s tar ted up the walk to her house when she was seized from behind. A hand was clasped over her mouth to prevent her screaming and a man ' s voice told her to keep quiet and pass over her pocketbook. She refused and he then wrenched the purse from her hand and ran down street and disappeared in an alley. The purse contained $1.
Mrs. Lunt did not get a description of her asasilant, bu t the mat te r was reported to the police and detectives are looking for him.
GRAND ARMY PEOPLE GDESTS AT CHURCHES
K A I L ORDERS P R O M P T L Y F I L L E D
Cor Nicollet a * » s * 116-tn CentredtafeEastSide
University Store Cor. 14th Ave. S. E. and 4th St.
ARE READY. W e show t h e newest , nobbiest and
bes t wear ing Tan Oxfords, sui table for all feet, all purposes—priced a t $ 3 . 5 0 and $ 4 . 0 0 .
If you follow the th rong t h a t a r e buying these, you' l l find yourself in go A company.
62 s ty les in Oxfords and Shoes—Tans, Pat e n t Colt or Gun Metal—all s izes and correct shapes—FOR MBS ONLY.
GEO. M. KEITH £TRl0BTRsToH
" Where Quality Shoes Sell Right "
GRIPPLED WORKMAN REFUSES ALL CHARITY
Work, not charity, is what Samuel Fahlarden asks 01 the Minneapolis chant ies . Crippled so tha t he cannot walk any great distance or do work which requires him to stand, he is still anxious to find work which will enable him to suppoit his wife and two children.
Both the Salvation Army and Associated Charities are working on the case and consider i t a worthv one. Both organizations have offered money and tood, only to meet with the same response. " N o , no char i ty ; it is work tha t I want . , "
Neither organization has facilities for supplying the man with what he asks, as the charities maintain no workshop, and the fact tha t he wishes to
Fac ing death tha t he might prevent in-jury to a group of small boys gathered at Stevens avenue and Twenty-fourth street y ^ t e r d a y afternoon, Pat rolman C .C. Channells was instant ly killed by a live wire tha t he was t ry ing to put beyond the reach' of the youngsters.
Channells was walked his beat when he noticed Beveral small boys on the corner. He investigated and found tha t they were gathered about a broken wire tha t hung to the sidewalk threatening death or in-jury. The officer first made the boys step back and then attempted to lift the wire with his club and place i t across a branch of a tree tha t i t might be safe unti l an electrician could repair it. The wire slipped and Channells thoughtlessly grasped it m his left hand. '
The shock hurled him violently to the ground, burning his hand and blackening his body. " I guess I got i t t ha t t i m e , " he said to the frightened boys who picked him up. He could say no more, but became unconscious and died a moment later. His body was removed to the family residence, 1134 Fremont avenue N. Coroner Kistler pronounced death due to accident.
Channells was married and had been on the force since last January . He was considered an efficient officer and was a member of the Police Benevolent association from which his family will receive insurance.
T1SIN GITY GIRLS BESIEGE ACTRESS
HUNDREDS YEARN FOR
CAREERS.
Virginia Drew Trescott Tells W h y She
Advertises for Local Young Women
to Take F a r t in Flay—Believes She
Can F ind a Carter or a Bernhardt .
"Memor ia l S u n d a y " h'as come to be scarcely less important than Memorial day itself. Nearly every church in the land devotes one or more services on tha t day to national topics or to a service in which the Grand Army and the great service of the old soldiers to the country are prominent.
The ten Minneapolis Grand Army posts and the auxiliaries to them or associated with them were guests yesterday of almost as many churches. I n some cases two Or more posts or auxiliaries went to the same church, and in all cases programs were prepared which were fitted to the occasion. Hennepin Avenue Methodist, Minnehaha Methodist, Broadway Methodist, Thir teenth Avenue • Methodist, F i f th Avenue Congregational, Fremont Avenue Congregational, Como Congregational, Imman-uel Bapt is t and St. P e t e r ' s Evangelical Lutheran were among the churches which in the morning, were a t tended by Grand Army men and women, and which had services especially prepared for them. Indeed, every Congregational church in the ci ty devoted either the morning or evening service to patr iot ic subjects, as did several of the Methodist , ' Presbyter ian and other denominations.
In all the churches the music was particularly effective. Songs tha t cheered the soldiers who bat t led for freedom forty-five years ago, poems t h a t were worth a regiment in inspiring men t o valor, and sentiments of great leaders in the dark hours of the civil war were given to sympathetic and appreciat ive audiences.
Services a t the Soldiers ' Home at Minnehaha were conducted in the home chapel in the afternoon, and were largely at tended by Grand Army men and women of the twin cities. Dr. J . S. Montgomery was one of the principal speakers a t the home meeting.
WONDERLAND OPENS TO ADMIRING THOUSANDS
MASTER DENTISTS COMING
Many Eminent Pract i t ioners Wil l Address State Association.
Well known practi t ioners have been secured to address the twenty-third annual meeting of the Sta te Dental association, to be held in Minneapolis a t the universi ty college of dentistry June 11 13. A diversity of s u b l e t s will be
Tie Shame anil Dissrace of It
of the Wisconsin Alf ied Owre, I> M D
State M D
remain with and support his family pre- discussed by them, and opportunity will vents his entering the a rmy ' s industrial be given to consult over difficult cases, home Among those on the list a re :
ITclhlaTrten i s a p r e s s e r a n d r e p a i r e r \ x> r> s imtL M D T> D S 1-hUadeiphia. bV trade, and Tvorked in a tailoi shop 'eminent a<- a student and te.iclier of oral pjopnj-«««1 n ^ n r r W +n hiq own hrnkpn 11"*1" J w \\ assail MD.. D.DS, Gnwago, unti l , according to his own DroKen j . tat i n c r ( w ) ) a n d 1)rld ^ o r k 0 M
storv, his legs " g o t Jimp and lie i e i l , ^ 0 r k , D D S > ottimroa, Iowa, president of the down He is still able to do repairing low a State Dmtal societv and an autboilty in work, at which he can remain seated, poiceiim iuiay woik, r G Van stratum, Hm and wi th , the small sum he can earn } « . ^ ^ . president could maintain his frugal home ana D e n t a l SOCIe tv ' keep his family together.
Staff Captain W H. Gooding of the Salvation Aimy now has the case in charge, and is looking after the man until employment is found. He is confident tha t somewhere in the city there is a job at which Fahlarden can earn what he needs, and is anxious to hear from anyone who can offer such employment.
T h a t s o m e I n t e l l i g e n t m e n c a n n o t g r a s p t h e s i m p l e s a n i t a r y p r i n c i p l e t h a t c l e a n , o p e n p o r e s a n d h e a l t h y c i r c u l a t i o n o f b l o o d t h r o u g h o u t t h e s c a l p , s u c h a s m y r e m e d i e s p r o d u c e , i s w h a t g r o w s a n d s u s t a i n s t h e h a i r . T h a t a s u r f e i t f o r o n e m o n t h a n d n e g l e c t f o r s e v e r a l m o n t h s i s n o t t h e p r o p e r t h i n g t o k e e p t h e h a i r H a i r or n o h a i r , y o u h a \ e b u t o n e c h o i c e I s h o w y o u n e e
OLIVER K. CHANCE HAIR A N D SCALP SPECIALIST,
680 Syndicate Arcade, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
1870-1906 35 Years' ^
Experience in Paint Making
goes with each package of paint bearing our name.
Handled by principal dealers in all pa r t s of the city and country.
The ent ire t ime of an experienced ar t is t is^given to designing color combinations.
Send us your a/ldress and he will cheerfully serve you.
Telephones
193$ 4th Av. $, j N . W . — S . 1877 & S. 1878 \ Twin C i t y - 4 3 1 .
Wool Soap S?ht 10cba" 50c Strawberries S s ^ f e 10c Cocoanuts^X..and.. ,"sh.5c Pieplant JE* lc Peanuts q
pS^oast<;d'. 5c Pineapples S e Florida: 15c Navy Beans ^tpi .cked:... 7c Eggs £ & 17c B u t t e r ^ .23c
C M , Minneapolis, dean of the College of Den t i s t i r , U of M r B Kremer D D S , and E S Gelst, M D Minneapolis X ray technique as applied to oral surgerj , O A Weiss , D M D , Minneapolis profes«oi of orthodontia, College of Dentistry, I of M , T B H a i t / e l l , D M D , M D , Minneapolis, professoi of p a t h o l o ^ . College of Dentistry, U of M , ethyl chloride anaesthesia .
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Or Security Trading Stamps Given with All Cash Purchases
i Mill nfesot^ tlnsefeft Oil Pai nt to
W a t c h e s Cleaned, $1. Mam Springs , $1.
JOHN S. ALLEN J E W E L E R Watches , Diamonds, J ewe l ry , Si lverware.
110 Guaranty Bid*. Ground Floor.
,50Sorensen Oxfords m*% A r e made up in all leathers V r # s ty les and last3
T h e Kinds T h a t F i t . For men and women, $ 2 . 5 0
P f | S. T. SORENSEN, « ^ A 314 N I c , Minneapolis. W * 152 E. 7th St., St. Paul
Out-of-Town Orders Shipped Same Day as Received.
Store Closed All Day Wednesday.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . -
CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ALWAYS OPEN.
On the Beach. Fireproof.
Send for Literature. ,
WATER IN CONTEMPT
White Bear .Flood Star t s for Bald Eagle in Spite of Injunction.
Nature has broken the iniunction of the Hamse;y county district court against draining the wate is of White Bear lake into Bald Eagle, a mile from White Bear and fourteen feet lower in level. All tha t has been holding back the waters of White Bear was a road embankment. Yesterday the water be gan to tear i ts way over this load and cut a channel six feet in width.
A large par t of Wildtvood is now under water . Any person who today used Hooligan 's slide would land knee-deep in water . Hamline lake near Mahto-medi has overflowed and flooded par t of the electric line which runs to Mahto-medi. One of the icehouses neaT Whi te Bear beach is surrounded by water .
Who I s Moreau? Jus t ask your neighbor or friend.
ISLAND IS FLOODED
St. Pau l People Change Plans of Memorial Day Parade .
On account of the high water , i t will be impossible for the Memorial day exercises at St. Paul to take place on Harriet island. Instead, they will be held on the stpps of the new state capitol. A reviewing stand for the parade will be erected at the front steps of the old reviewing s tand for the parade will be the orator of the dav. Eev. J . J . Law-ler will speak in behalf of Governor J . A. Johnson. Musical numbers will be sung by a " l i v i n g flag."
WORLD-CIItCLEB T& JAIL, Camden, N. J , Slay 28 -yOn a charge made
by Elsie Wright, 10 years old, daughter of a prominent yachtsman of Rlverton, Captain Josh Slocum t b e sea fa re r who became world famous hv his globe-girdling voyage In the tiny yuT\i, Spray, tQflay wap arrested and sent to Mount Holly Jail. Slocum had been the guest of the Hlverton Taeht club, and his arrest came as a s ta i t l lng surprise after a round of entertainments in his honor
Wonderland park opened i ts season yesterday and entertained 15,000 people. The" day was cool and overcast, bu t it did not rain. The board walks in the park and platforms at the car t racks enabled visitors to en-joy the sights free from anv unpleasant effects of the heavy l ams
Sa tu rday ' s deluge, however, had interfered with the put t ing of all attract ions in perfect readiness. Sti l l , there was more than enough to occupy at tent ion for siJrVeral hours. The new cjiutes were wrell jpatronlzed; the ride is much m o r e " sensational than last year, and the crowd seems to like i t accordingly.
The new Johnstown flood spectacle played to half a dozen large-sized audiences.
The infant incubator ins t i tu te also had a constant throng of visitors. There were three babies, t iny bi ts of humanity, all boys, reposing in the glass cases, the heaviest of whom is less than five pounds in weight.
The electric t h e a t e r i s a new feature, iia. "wliach. R o o i l m o v i n g p i c t u r e s h o w s were given Th© Tours of the World, owing to damage of the storm, was not , opened. With this la t ter exception, every feature of the park is promised to be in running order by tonight.
Of course, there were the usual mishaps incident to the opening of so elaborate an amusement enterprise as Wonderland. The burning out of a transformer put the electric tower out of commission for a couple of hours during the evening, and the giving way of a belt in the powerhouse of the scenic railway kept t ha t popular device from running for some time.
Matthiessen looped the loop twice successfully, and performed the s tunt with a nonchalance tha t robbed i t of the appearance of danger.
The Minnesota Sta te band gave enjoyable concerts, and, circumstances considered, the opening was satisfactory, especially in point of at tendance.
A fair proportion of the visitors were from St. Paul , i t was noticed.
There will be some extra features for Decoration day, including a fireworks display.
" L e t t e r s l " exclaimed Virginia Drew Trescott, this morning, in her room a t the Nicollet. " I have received at least 1,200 of them during my week at St. P a u l . ' '
This is the response by the girls of the twin cities who are casting longing eyes toward the stage, to the generous offer of Miss Trescott to give each a hearing and m case any one seems fitted for the par t , place her as J a n e Seymour in her company. " W h e n Knighthood Was in F l o w e r " offers good opportunities, as the one who captures the pa r t of J ane Seymour will be able to unders tudy the other par ts . This afternoon Miss Trescott met two young women whose let ters gave promise of intelligence and abili ty, and later in the week she will meet others.
Looks tor a Carter.
When asked why she was so ready to give assistance to aspiring young women. Miss Trescott said her Ihought -fillness was the outgrowth of the in* difference which met her on all sides before she had by hard work gained her present position. " I firmly b e l i e v e , " she continued, " t h a t there is an actress just as great as Leslie Carter or Bernhardt , who is confining her work to some narrow and perhaps mean walk of life, and who is only await ing an opportunity. I am glad to give tha t opportunity, and I am glad to say tha t some girls I have first met are now placed in good positions and s tar t ing on careers which promise success ."
These le t ters come from all classea, from the universi ty girl and the servant . Several universi ty girls will meet Miss TreBcott this week and give evidence of whatever abi l i ty they may fiossess. " T e m p e r a m e n t is the essential h i n g , " said the star , " t h e sense of
proportion. I t is by watching the two most expressive features, the eyes and the mouth, t h a t I can tell almost immediately whether a girl will ever make a success of the profession. I t is the abil i ty to grasp si tuations quickly tha t makes the actress. I would never waste the time to listen to a girl read something she had studied and had learned to give with unnatura l and conventional gestures. Truth to nature is my w a t c h w o r d . "
Schools Are Usless.
A course of vocal t ra in ing is almost necessary to an actress, Miss Trescott thinks, but she has l i t t le further use for the dramatic school. " Y o u must be natural , use gestures tha t a child might use and be the p a r t , " and Miss Trescott smiled in her earnestness.
" T o act requires intelligence and hard work. Self-improvement must bo the continual aim. The servant girl who considers the stage a gold mine and who does not fold a let ter properly, to say nothing of the wri t ing, as well as the aspirant who expects to send three sisters to college and support the old folks, will never accomplisn i t . "
" W o m e n and children have always been my spec ia l ty , " she said laughing at her hobby, " a n d I wan t to do whatever I can for t h e m . ' '
The wkle-awake. business air of Minneapolis impressed Miss Trescott when she came into the city, and she noticed a great improvement in the four years which have passed since she appeared here with Frederick Warde. " I n two performances ye s to rdav , " said Miss Trescott, " I played harder to reach the people of Minneapolis than I did the Whole week in St. Paul . When once awakened, I was more than delighted with their en thus iasm," and again she fell back on the pillows as she bid a graceful good morning.
Special Demonstration TUESDAY.
THE WONDERFUL "AMERICAN TWIN"
ICE CREAM FREEZER. D o n ' t b u y a n Hoe Cream Preoaer unto, yon Mare t w n t t e H e w and Wtetdiezftal " A M E B t -CAXT T W I N " Fteeaer in opeitaUaaU BtSinm]> taneoastsr P r e e n s Tsro Kind* of & • Oceana* Most DeQefeas in Qns&ty* Step in to our Hardware Department , 5 t n S t . a n d I d Ave. Bo&ranecs any t ime Tuesday,, see t tds Remarkable MadMtte in Operation and Sample i t s Product , w i th our Oomplimenta.
Fux*r i l t i z i»e &CajrpetQ>/
5th St, 6th St. and 1st Av. S-I
^AMUfflEimjTS METROPOLITAN | LMVa°g°e?T
SWEDISH DRAMATIC CLUB, With MISS IDA OBTEBGREN
Tonight and ' Wed. Night
Tuesday Bve, "VERMLENDINOARNB." Wednesday M a t , Two W i t t y Comedies.
Thursday, N. 0 . Goodwin, "The Genius." N e x t week Ferris Stock Company.
V ^ A / V ^ k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A / V W W W ^ W
T V T F T T T V T $ Tonight 8:30.Mats
RALPH STUART CO. in " C O N F U S I O N " A
0$fD0?
Extra Matinee Wednesday, Decoration Day, at 3 80 .
N E X T "A Stranger In a Strnnee Land." WEEK, Another Comedy.
Journal Automobile Tours Seeing Minneapolis
Seeing the Twin Cities Conducted by the Motor Service Co TOtTR NO. 1.—"Seeing Minneapolis" c a n
leave Journal building 9 80, 1.30, 4 p.m. Seats S1.O0. Two-hour tour.
TOUR NO. 8.—"Seeing the Twin Cities" cars leave Journal building 1.30 p.m. Seats, $3 00. Five hour tour.
TOUR NO. 3.—"Evening Tour" cars leave Journal building 7 80 p m Seats $1 00. Spin around lakes and boulevards wi th stop at grand concert at Lake Harriet during season
Modern Touring Oars, Expert Chauffeurs. Tickets on sale at Journal office. Reservations may be made by phone.
AMUSEMENTS
BIJOUTTonight at 8:15 MATINBE WEDNESDAY. 2.80.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINART, Joseph Sbipznan Presents
VIRGINIA DREW TRESCOTT In the New York Criterion Theater Success " W h e n K n i g h t h o o d W a s In F l o w e r . " Supported by John J. Farrell and a Notable
Cast. Next Week "My Wife ' s Fami ly"
ONDERLAND HAS OPENED ITS SEASON
Complete In All Features! Continuous from l p. m. to Midnight
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
FAMILY THBATXB. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Prices 10c. 20c. 80c; matUMe* 10c aa£ lOe.
Ni O RTH WESTERN N A T I O N A L B A N K
411 let AT*. •*(&;&<• KTAILfSHED 1172
,-,: $avintfs iSepartrnent xAPitAt: ; ; -v>S i i . . ; .vj» ,t,6oo,ooo
.,:;,.'SURPLUS:U\:^Uii'^••'' »00,000 5 'DEPOSITS^,\.:.,..V. •' 10.SOO.000
SPECIAL S. &» H. GREEN
SALE A L L T H I S W E E K .
STAMPS D E L I V E R E D W I T H C. O. D. ORDERS.
5 Rio
S t a m p s w i t h one pound b e s t Golden 2 Q C
15 and Mocha
S t a m p s w i t h o n • pound J a v a 2 5 C
<S>-TODAY IN T H E DISTRICT COURT
-<s>
NAME HOLDS GOOD
" B u c k e t of B lood" Saloon Scene of Stabbing Affray.
The saloon of Andrew Goduto, 193 South Washington street, St. Paul , known as the '• Bucket of B lood , " was the scene of another stabbing' affray last evening. J . Guardino received a knife wound in the left shoulder, inflicted by Joseph Galuto. The men had been drmking in the saloon with a woman, and the quarrel resulted over jeal-ousv. Galuto was arrested by Patrolman Pa t r i ck Smith, in a house a t 195 South Washington street, where he had barricaded himself. Galuto threatened anybody who a t tempted to enter the house and the officer had a struggle to overpower him.
B R E A K S OFF W I T H RUMANIA, London, Mav 28 —A. dispatch to a news
(tgency from Athens says that the Greek government has decided to break off diplomatic relations wi th Rumania, recall i t s consuls and in trust the protection of Greeks there to the Russian ngents The djsnatch adds that tbis step is taken owing to Rumania's expulsion of Greeks.
Stamps w i t h o n o p o u n d J a v a O A M 20
and Mocha; our special O C» S t a m p s w i t h o n e * * * pound B e s t Old Q ^ c Government J a v a «#*J^«
Q f l S t a m p s w i t h o n e * » u pound finest A Q / . Java and Mocha. . . . . ~ v r v '
FINEST TABLE BUTTER
23c fZf\ Stamps with one can VJV A. & P. Baking Powder. O ? S t a m p s w l t n 1 bot-* • - » t ie finest E x t r a c t
Phone 1236
S t a m p s w i t h o n e pound S. D . JLf\t*
J a p a n Tea , u v < 25
35 any kind
S t a m p s w i t h one pound Tea.. £ ) 0 C
S t a m p s w i t h one i pound Tea. t 3 0 c I 40
any ltrnd or color
We Roast, Grind and Pul-1 verize onr own Coffees.
Fo r one on Groceries.
all
60 Stamps with 1 can A. & P. Baking Powder.
GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
6 2 1 NICOLLET A V E N U E
TO SEE TWIN CITIES IN
<$> Quit the cellar or attic habit"— <& 4> advertise the "outgrown things " <§>
HOTEL DENNIS Atlantic City, N. 3. Open all the year. Fireproof addition of 100 ^ % % Rooms and baths * -.-*»» J«-Hot and cold sea water in private baths .
WALTER 3. BUZBX 4
NOTIOE—Clearing Sale New and Unclaimed Pictures.
Entire stock Prof Hays' fine Oil Paintings. Water Colors, Pastels, French Oval Mirrors from New York. Suitable for Wedding Gifts At quick sale prices We frame Pictures. Regilding, Renewing Pictures cheap Room Moulding sale Headquarters for Artists' Materials, Canvas, China Paints.
ZESBAUGH U South Fifth Street
, Opposite Lumber Exchange. ^ Established 31 years.
Judge David F. Simpson—George C. Kaus vs. T. F. Clancy, et al., action to recover S700 damages for malicious prosecution; trial begun. Eva Cederberg as administratrix, vs. Soo Railway company; Jury returned verdict for defendant.
i Judge F. C. Brooks—Trial of Dr., J . F. Force, Indicted for embezzlement from an Insurance company; resumed.
: Judge John Day Smith—Qeorge Dirlmple vs. Sheriff J. W, Dreger, action to recover property seized
; on "Wi t of execution; on trial. Judge Andrew Holt—Frank E.
j Dickinson vs. C. E Wenzel, et al., I action to recover Interest In Belen | Mining company or Judgment for I $1,200,000; motion to dismiss ar-I gued. C. P. .Henneman vs. Eliza-| beth Henneman; divorce proceed-
ins. Judge H. D. Dickinson—Fond du Lac
I Cheese & Butter company vs. Grln-| nell, Collins & Co., action to en-I force performance of contract. Call I of Jury calendar and Juvenile court.
Judge F. V. Brown—C. F. Rugglea vs Carpenter-Lamb Lumber company, action to recover for value of timber taken from plaintiff's land In Hubbard county; trial resumed. I
•—<8>
"PUBLISHED TODAY."
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•
HUBT BY A TRAIN
St. Paul Laborer Is in Hospital for General Repairs.
Kic Simunovic, working as a laborer on the Omaha railroad, was injured in the St. Paul yards last evening and was taken to St. Luke ' s hospital. In a t t empt ing to board a freight t ra in he slipped and was struck by the t ra in . He received a deep gash in the head and his left arm was fractured. He will recover. , , " '
• — — — — t ^ ,
LINOTYPIST ELECTROCUTED. -• ^ Journal Special Service.
Napa, Cal , May S8 —Corwln Brock w a y , operator of a l inotype machine in the office of the I Argus, while attempting Saturday to repair the \ machine, came in contact with the electric 'motor which operates the machine and was electrocuted. —
"The Bishop
of Gottontown."
Love, Pat&os and Humor By JOHN TR0TW0QD MOORE
Author of "A Summer Hvmnal'' "Songs and Stories from Tennessee.," fie
This matchless novel is vital and vivid with tender pathos, rollicking humor, faithful love and thrilling adventure It is a fascinating story of life in the modern home of Romance and Chivalry—"the" Sunny Southland." Its hero, the old "Bishop," is a fresh, delightful character, abounding in quainthumor and "horse sense," w|o goes valiantly through many strange ordeals So intense with Ionian Interest is this great b o o k that y o n are b o r n e spellbound through every page from cover to cover
The masterly description qi a most exciting horse race, in which the "Bishop" took part, is destined to win a place beside the great "Chariot Race" in Ben Hur.
a T H E MOST COMFORTABLE A N D I N E X P E N S I V E W A Y T A K E
ELECTRIC CAR EVERYBODY W I L L W A N T TO RIDE ON." •THE
Twin City Sightseer" SEATS ONLY SO CENTS
2 Panoramic Belt Trips Daily Except Sunday
Leave Q:50 0:50 West Hotel */AM ^PM
Including- Lakes Calhoun and Harriet, Lakewood Cemetery, new Lake, Selby and Grand lines, Merriam Park, Indian Mounds, State Capitol. Como Park. State Fair, St Anthony Park, State University, St Anthony Falls, Flour Mills. as well as the most desirable sections of both cities.
A 35-MILE T R I P OF EXCEPTIONAL SCENERY IN T H R E E HOURS—AND EVERY M I N U T E I N T E R E S T I N G A N D ENJOYABLE.
T H E FAST. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, CLEVER W A Y TO SEE T H E T W I N CIT IES A N D T H E I R B E A U T I F U L ENVIRONS. NO DISCOMFORT
IF I T RAIN3. RUN8 RAIN OR S H I N E .
Entertaining Lecture EH Route that Instructs and Diverts
;WT icke t$ on Sale only at 13 North Sixth Street.
FREE •r° s ^ y°u a cQ*nce
i ii to know for yourself the unique fascination of this marvellous story, the publishers have printed this horse-race chapter separately to send free on application.
P R I C E $1.89 1 Illustrated
fimm foody at all BoakselUrs.
THE JOHN C WINSTON CO. "*~.M • Philadelphia *<t j *
III
BATHASWEET" R J C E P O W D E R
Be»t toilet powder. A n -t U e p t i c a t l y pure.
R e l i e v e s w i n d c h a p . V e r y
. b«»t for . b a b y
A Pertained Luxary For the B A T H
Softesu Hard Water
" B A T H A S W E E T "
COMPLEXION SOAP M*f.
fieftens and whitens the akin. Makes heavy
Better than P e r - ^ r - ^ N . creamy lather. Very fumeJ25bathsy a3C« \ f r ae ran t . Purest.
TCHB B O X \ « « « « « » / T H E C A K B X '«* **&** 25c.
AT ALL BTOJUtO' Ml MAILED BT VB
B A T C H E L L E R IMPORTING COMPANY, 3 43 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.U.S A
WAREHOUSE FIRE-PROOF STORAGE
The Largest in the West—The Finest Anywhere. Uaequalcd Facilities for Packing. Movtar. Storing- and Shipping; Household Goods.
THE BOYD TRANSFER £y STORAGE CO* Wareh *«e, 400-410 E, Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third St.
SB®.
Thousands of transactions are made daily thru T h e J o u r n a l ' s qrant pages. They range from office boy to general manager, from second hand c a m e r a s t o c o u n t r y e s t a t e s . N o m a t t e r -what k i n d of a t r a n s a c t i o n y o u W i s h to effect there la assistance to be round Jn the judicious «se at joumai 'waiV' ads. , Tell your proposition a t ^.reasonable length and the right person Will answer.
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msmm mm Defect ive Page
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