The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 03, 1905, Page 6, Image 7

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.
Minnesota Showers tonight and
Sunday: warmer in east portion to
night brisk southerly winds becoming
yariable.
Wisconsin
Increasinge
with showers1
cloudiness
probably lat tonight and
Sunday warmer tonight brisk south
erly winds.
Upper MichiganProbably showers
tonight and Sunday warmer in east
portion tonight brisk southerly winds.
IowaIncreasing cloudiness, with
probably showers tonight and in east
and central portions Sunday warmer in
east and central portions tonight fresh
southerly winds.
North DakotaParty cloudy tonight
in east portion Sunday fair variable
winds.
MontanaGenerally fair tonight and
Sunday cooler in east portion tonight
westerly winds.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, max. 70, mln. 56 degrees a
year ago, max. 66, min. 58 degrees.
AROUND THE TOWN
Calhoun Bathhouses Going Up.Su
perintendent W. M. Berry of the park
system has a force at work setting up
the bathhouses at Lake Calhoun. They
will occupy the same sites as in the
past two seasons. It is expected that
the boys will be permitted to use the
bathhouses in a week or ten days.
John S. Bradstreet Has Pleurisy.
John S. Bradstreet, who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident five
weeks ago, had so far recovered that
he hoped to leave the hospital next
week, an attack of pleurisy will lengthen
his stay at St. Barnabas for another ten
days.
Cigar Store Broken Into.Window
Smashers last night broke into Cox &
Harris' cigar store at First avenue S
and Fourth street. A piece of concrete
was hurled thru the plate glass on the
First avenue side and thru the hole a
man entered. No cash was missing, but
Whether the stock was molested has not
yet been learned.
Delinquents to Go Dry.Registrar H.
B. Gray, of the waterworks department,
sent a list of 250 delinquent water con
sumers to the supervisor today. The
turnoff crew starts out Monday morn
ing and those on the fatal list will be.
deprived of city water unless they pay'
up before the turnoff men et around.
H. 'C. Stroebeck Breaks Down.A
dispatch from Chicago today says that
H. C. Stioebeck of Litchfield, Minn.,
in attendance at the conference meet, is
a victim of sudden dementia, and is
now under the caie of friends and phy
sicians at the Sherman house. He
will be biought back to Minneapolis
tonight. Worry over busin'ess affairs
is given as the reason for his break
down.
South High Baccalaureate.Dr. W.
B. Rilev will preach the Southside high
school baccalaureate sermon at the
First Baptist church tomorrow evening.
His subiect will be "Divine Estimate
of Men." Special seats will be re
served for the hundred members of the
senior class. A special program of
music will be rendered by the First
Baptist quartet and chorus choir. The
series on the Prodigal Son will be re
sumed next week.
NECItOLOGIC
MTSS IDA ILSTRUP died this morn
ing at Buffalo, Minn., where she went
a week ago for the benefit of her health,
having suffered from diabetes for some
time. She leaves a mother, three broth
ers, Carl, Chris and Manthor, and two
sisters, Mrs. L. B. Evinsen of Great
Falls, Mont., and Mrs. E. C. E. Von-for
Klein of Evanston, 111. The funeral
will be held Tuesdav afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of Carl
Ilstrup, 1517 Tenth avenue S.
flanson,A1701e
EMM L. BERTLESEN.Funeral
rom residenc of her sister, Mrs. S.
Eleventh avenue S, Sun
day at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Lake
wood.
MRS. MARY M. BLECKEN, mother
of Edward F. L. Blecken, died June 1
at her home, 607 Sixth avenue N. Fu
neral Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the
residence. Friends invited.
SADIE MILLS HOSTETER.Fu
neral Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the
residence of her father, 72 Cedar Lake
road. Interment will be at Layman's.
JOHN DAHLSTROM.Funeral from
residence at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Services
at the Tabernacle Baptist church at
2:30 p.m. Interment at Layman's.
CARD OF THANKS
W wish to thank our many friends for
their kindness and assistance during the
Illness and death of our son and brother.
Especially all those of the office and fac
tory of the Salisbury & Satterlee firm.
Also those who sent floral offerings.
Mrs. L. E Kennedy and family.
DENTISTS ELECT
{The New President Refuses to Regard
Election Regular.
The Minnesota State Dental association at its
closing session this morning elected the follow
ing officers, President, J. F. McCrea, Minneap
olis vice president, W A. Demo, Bine Earth
C'tv secretary, P. Cobb Minneapolis: treas
urer, H. M. Reid, Minneapolis. Dr B. W. Ber
thel of St. Paul declined an election as presi
dent by acclamation The following were recom
mended to the governor for appointment on the
state board, two being nominated for each va
cancy: W. Penberthy and J. F. McCrea,
Minneapolis T. Horton and A. B. Allen, St.
Paul: F. S. Jame*. Winona, and B. E. Smith,
Lanesboro.
The nest meeting will be held in Minneapolis.
A CHURCH EXCURSION.
Next Saturd ay an excursion on the
Mississippi river will be given under the
auspices of the young people of the
Church of the Redeemer. Th steamboat
Purchase and barge Twin Cities have
been chartered and comfortable accommo
dations are assured for all who attend.
The boat will leave Minnehaha landing
at the mouth of Minnehaha creek, at
12:30 o'clock, and will leave St. Paul dock
at the foot of Jackson street at 2 p.m.
returning, reach St. Paul at 9:30 o'clock,
where special "cars will be waiting to take
the excursionists to their homes. Re
freshments will be for sale on the boat by
the Sunday school and other organiza
tions of the church. A orchestra will
provide music afternoon and evening.
CHRISTIANSON
SOUS SETTLED
INSURANCE COMPANIES PAY
PER CENT OF POLICIES.
70
Litigation eRsulting from the Com
panies' Original Refusals to Allow
$8,000 Insurance on Life of Woman
Murdered by Fred B. Richardson Is
DroppedHeira Get $6,600 Alto
gether. Two life insurance policies, aggre-
with showers in east portion Sunday gating $8,000 on the life of Lma Chris-
fair variable winds. tianson, who was killed on Dec.
16,stantlyakilletdtelephonepolg
South DakotaPartly cloudy and i04, by Fred Eichardson, were settled
cooler tonight with proobably showers today by the two companies involved,
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com
pany carrying $5,000, and the Traveler
Insurance company, carrying $3,000.
The holders accepted a 70 per cent set
tlement. This was done after a vain
attempt to secure a jury- Thireen men
were examined and each said he be
lieved the murderer was insane at the
time he committed the deed.
As,
was the basis of the plaintiff
this
case the
attorneys for the companies refused to
accept them.
The ca&e has several unusual fea
tures. On Dec. 16 Richardson killed
his fiancee, Miss Christianson, broad
daylight, in front of the Church of
the Redeemer, and then killed himself.
Miss Christianson's sister, Belle,
brought^ suit for the collection of $10,-
000 life and accident insurance, pay
ment on which was refused by the com
panies. The United States Casualty,
carrying $2,000, finally settled for half,
as the form of its policy gave grounds
for basing a strong case. Action was
then brought against the others and
yesetrday the case came to trial before
Judge Brooks.
WANTS UNION STATION
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS TAKING
PART IN MOVEMENT, WHICH
WOULD HELP LOCAL INTER-
ESTS. One of the printeipal reasons that ap
peals to the Commercial club for the
erection of a new union station in Min
neapolis is the fact that it will permit
of the transfer of passengers, freight,
express, mails, etc., at the terminal
point of nearly a scsore of eastern,
southeastern and southwestern' lines at
their terminal in Minneapolis instead of
at an intermediate point.
Members of the public affairs com
mittee have had opportunity to examine
the I station plans and pronounce them
satisfactory. They are interested now
in securing certain conditions that will
result in the immediate erection of the
new station.
"The public affairs committee has
had the matter before it a number of
times," said Secretary Wallace G. Nye
today, "and consultation has been had
with local officials of the Union Sta
tion company. Assurance has been given
us that plans have been prepared and
not much time would elapse before the
construction would begin.
"There are some matters pending in
railroad circles that have tended to de
lay the completion, because it is quite
essential, if the union station be con
structed, that it should be a union sta
tion in fact, including practially all
lines entering the city. If it qould in
clude all it would be so much the better.
The prime reason that appeals to us
is that the construction of a union sta
tion here would tend to make this the
transfer point for passengers as well as
for freight, and certainly this should be
so, because this city is the terminus of
lines entering from the south and east
and there would be no delay in St. Paul
the transfer of thru express, and so
on, as transfer could be made here."
NEW PARK
PIANOS
Block in Northeast Section May Be Ac
quired.
Northeast Minneapolis may have another park
before long. At a meeting of the Dark board's
committee on designation and acquisition of
grounds today it was decided to recommend the
acquisition of the block bounded by Quincy and
Jackson streets Twenty-second and Twenty
third avenues NE, *R park purposes This
block includes Long John's pond, where the
park board for many years maintained a skat
ing rink e-^y ffiinter.
PUPILS INTERESTED IN ART.l
.An interesting entertainment was
given
yesterdam
Douglas schoo
th
tht
afternoon by the pupils
t
which their appreciation of pictures
was shown. It was called "A After
noon of Picture Study." The fine
stereopticon presented to the school last
year was used, and as the pictures were
thrown on the screen, thirty-four pupils
contributed facts and comments in re
gard to them. The artists chiefly con
sidered were Michaelangelo, Baphael,
Millet, Corot and Landseer?' The pro
gram was planned by Miss E. Kneu
buhl, teacher of the room.
WASHING-TON NOTES
Postmasters appointed* MichiganSteuben
Schoolcraft county, Robert McOullougn, vice
Abraham Hughes, resigned MinnesotaHagan,
Chippewa county, 3. K. Johnson, vice Albert
Gjerset, resigned. North DakotaMose, Griggs
county, Olof Johnson, vice K. Alstad, re
signed Kronthal, Mercer county, George W.
Braun, vice Robert Weidner, resigned South
DakotaTepee, Lawrence county, Frank Haskins,
vice D. C. Smith, resigned.
SOON REDUCED.
Detroit Tribune.
Just before the ceremony the American
heiress took the foreign nobleman aside
"You look sad, count," she ventured I
hope you have not been reading those
horrid comic papers and feel humiliated at
the thought of marrying an heiress."
The count shrugged his shoulders.
I am very sensitive," he said, "an
would feel bad but for one thing."
"And what is that, count?"
I know that you will not be rich long
after the honeymoon."
HARD RAP FOR TEACHERS.
A teacher in a certain school said to a
dull pupil:
"When I was your age I could answer
any question in arithmetic."
"Yes," said the small child, "but you
forget that you had a different teacher
to what I have."
Collapse of the schoolmaster.
A RABID VIEW.
"Now, professor," said Miss Kay "you
know something of human naturea
what age does the average man of intel
ligence marry?"
"DotageI" promptly replied the crabbed
old fellow.
Why do our ledgers show a constant Increase in business?
"Why has our business grown to be the largest in Minneapolis?
Because the pianos we sell are the best in their gradesHardman,
Krakauer, McPhail, "Crown,'' Sterling, Huntington. Because we save
you $50 to $150 on the piano you buy from us. Because you can make that
saving and buy your piano^with $7-$10 a monthor you can pay cash.
FOSTE &WALDO
36 Fifth St. So.,
Cor. Nicollet
Avanue.
A CHILD KILLED
BY AUNT'S SIDE
Little Elizabeth Cann Stricken by
a Bolt Which Follows Tele
graph Pole.
$
I From 1:10 to 1:15 p.rm today th
wind blew between fifty-five and sixty
miles an hour. I
From 1:05 to 1:20 forty-htundredths I
I Inches of rain fell. I
4
Elizabeth Cann, 8 years old, was1
VACATION SCHOOLS
ARE NOW ASSURED
Arrangements are now practically complete for
the public playgrounds and vacation schools,
in charge of the Public Playgrounds and Vaca
tion Schools association. The association has
avout succeeded in raising $1,000, the sum
raised last year. The committee consists of
Rev. Dr. Marion D. Shutter, chairman W. L.
Harris, treasurer William M. Began, represent
ing th eRetail Merchants' association, and
W. G. Nye of the Commercial club.
Professoi D. H. Painter, principal of the
Adams school, will act as supervisor this year,
as last. The board ow education has offered to
supply schools and Janitor seivice and the neces
sary material and equipment for the manual
training work.
MoMTJLLEN EXPLAINS
Saturday Evening ?^i ^f^THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. *~lCr*
Large Amount of Building Has Added to
Dust Annoyance.
Street Commissioner Robert McMullen
has been freely criticised this week forth
dusty condition of the downtown street^
It has been frequently charged that either
there were not enough sprinkling wagons
or else the work was neglected.
"The Fourth ward maintains twenty
eight sprinkling carts during the summer
and this should be ample," said Mr. Mc
Mullen today. "The asphalt streets are
sprinkled nine times every day and the
dirt streets four times every day. Th
wagons set out at 7*30 in the morning
and keep going till 12 o'clock, wh en an
hour is given the teams. Under the condi
tions that prevailed yesterday, for in
stance, it is doubtful if there would have
been any improvement had the streets
been sprinkled oftener. Th conditions
ate unusual this spring. On account of
the great building operations sand and
dirt are being hauled thru the streets in
large quantities. Fo every foot the wa g
on moves some dirt falls to the ground,
where it is ground'into the finest powder.
When the wind is high, the dust from the
outside streets and from the sidewalks
where we do no sprinkling flies in thick
clouds down every street and we can do
little or nothing to prevent it."
FRATERNAL FEAST
Local Express Agents Dine St. Paul*in
Contingent.
The express company agents of Minneapolis,
six in number, entertained the express agents
of St. Paul an informally dinner at Crombie's
today. A. C. Neal of the Great Northern and
Western acted as master of ceremonies.
Those present were: I. B. Atheron of St.
Paul and A. C. Neal of Minneapolis of the
Great Northern and Western companies O. G.
Irbine of St. Paul and J. W. Healy of Min
neapolis of the American, W. H. Hall of St.
Paul and George W. Pooler of Minneapolis of
the United States A Mall of St. Paul and
D. W Woolsey of Minneapolis of the National
and Northern Pacific J, W. Owen of St. Paul
and O. B. Clark of Minneapolis of the Adams
H. C. Shinnick of St. Paul and T. J. Littlejohn
of Minneapolis of the Wells-Fargo.
MUST KEEP SUNDAY
Hilarity Will Not Be Permitted About
Circus Grounds Tomorrow.
Thft year the Sunday before circus day is
not to "be eiven over to revelry in the vicinity
of the grounds.
Mayor Jones asserted today that order would
be maintained all day tomorrow and no business
except that of the preparation for the circus
would be allowed. Lemomnade stands, even,
will not onen until Monday morning. This ac
tion is the result of a request of rfesldents near
the circus grounds. The detective force wiU
protect visitors from the crooks who always fol
low the circus. Superintendent Doyle suggests
that no house be left entirely alone either Sun
day or Monday.
WIFE IS INSANE
Novel Point Baised as to Immigrant
Family.
Can the insane wife of an immigrant be de
ported? Tlais question is now before the. im
migration inspectors and the answer will estab
lish a precedent. Mina Urstad, th ewife of Ole
Urstad of Pelican Rapids, Minn., has been ad
judged insane at Fergus Falls. There has been
one other such case the Minnesota and Wiscon
sin division, and in that case the husband was
appointed guardian of the wifr
A DAKOIAfl IS
in
by lightnin which came
down we at Twenty
fourth avenue N and Washington the
storm this afternoon.
The rain had slackened and she and
her aunt had left the latter's home,
2401 Washington avenue N, to take a
car. While waiting, the little girl
leaned against the pole, and just then
there was a blinding flash. The girl
fell and immediate examination showed
tnat she was dead. Her companion
felt the shock distinctly.
The little girl's home is at 1004
Fourth street N. She was visiting with
her aunt all forenoon and they were
about to return to her home.
A House Fired.
Lightning struck a two-story frame
house at 506 Twenty-second avenue
NE. It ripped its way thru the upper
story and started a fire in a closet. The
fire department extinguished the blaze
in ten minutes. There were several
persons in the house, but none was in
jured. Loss, $200.
Small Boy Shocked.
A live wire fell across Washington
avenue near Sixth avenue N. A bare
footed boy stepped on the wire. He
was keeled over, but scrambled to his
feet and ran on, not seriously hurt.
Phone Operators Shocked.
Two Twin City telephone operators,
Miss Eleanor Lieske and Miss Culbert
son, were knocked out of their chairs
at the central office by the shock of
lightning. Both were rendered uncon
scious, but were soon revived.
The police patrol signal system was
badly damaged and several telephones
were put out of service.
A Terrific Blow.
Altho the morning broke with clear
skies and bright sunshine, the low pres
sure area immediately west of Minne
apolis warned the weather man of trou
ble ahead, and ho hung out his storm
signals. Abaut noon the sky suddenly
became overcast with heavy clouds and
a few drays of ram were felt. There
was no indication of an exceptionally
severe storm until 1 o'clock when dark
ness engulfed Minneapolis and it was
almost impossible to see across the
streets. A few minutes later the
storm burst with fury, and the rain fell
in torrents, accompanied by hail.
The rainfall continued uninterrupted
for fifteeen minutes, an'd in that time
.40 of an inch fell, which would be
equivalent to 1.60 inches an hour.
Altho there were no tornado condi
tions, many feared such an' event. The
streets were deserted and frightened
persons rushed to cellars for safety.
In the meantime, when Minneapolis
was suffering from the most severe
thunder storms of the season, the sun
was shining brightly in' St. Paul, and
St. Paul people could not understand
why Minneapolitans were cancelling
engagements for the afternoon by tel
ephone.
HE WANTS A HOUSEKEEPER FOR
HIS RANCH AND WILL GIVE HER
A HOMESTEAD.
GOLCONDA QUEST
BASED ON VISION
Mining Expert Sees a .Vein of
Fabulous Richness During a
Strange Dream.
GOV. FOLK AND THE LAW
'Things Would Be Different" in New
York With Such an Executive,
New York Globe (Rep.).
Governor Folk is said to have so thor
oly enforced the law against selling
liquor on Sunday thruout Missouri yes
terday that the "whole state went
dry.'' His view of the law is very old
fashioned. "I the law is not good,''
he says, "th people may wipe it off
their statute books, but so long as it
is on the books it should be enforced,
and enforce it I will." Being governor
of the state with power to remove
county officers he has been able to con
vince them of the wisdom of enforcing
the laws.
There is no more pernicious humbug
than the maintenance on the statute
books of laws prohibiting the sale of
liquor on Sundays with the universal
understanding that they are not to be
enforced. In this city they are openly
violated every Sunday and are kept
on the statute books with the expecta
tion that they will be. The very people
who know that they are violated and
know that they form the chief basis
of the system of police blackmail are
the most strenuous opponents of their
repeal or of the substitution for them
of a law permitting the sale of liquor
during certain hours and under specified
conditions on Sunday.
Suppose we were to have in this state
a governor who would do what Governor
Folk is doing in Missouri? Have we
ever had a man as police commissioner
who had the courage to enforce the law
as rigorously as Governor Folk is doing
St. Louis, or to take the view of law
that he takes? Theodore BooseveK came
nearer to doing it than any police com
missioner we have ever had, but he did
not have the support of the mayor and
he was only one of a board of four com
missioners and not supreme in the de
partment.
It would be a most interesting experi
ment for this city if we could for a con
siderable period have the Folk view
rigorously enforced. If it did nothing
else it would let air into a lot of hum
bug.
APPROPRIATE.
Detroit Tribune.
First Parmei'I hear you've won the
prize for raising the biggest hog on the
market. Of course, you've got a name for
it?
Second FarmerTes my son from the
city named it for me. He calls it "End
Seat."
BLIND MARK TAPLEY.
Boston Transcript.
SympathizerOf course, it must be an
awful affliction not to be able to see.
Blind ManI don't know but I' as well
off as the man with eyesight. A ne ar as
I can discover people care le=3s about
seeing than about being seen.
AN INDUSTRY THREATENED.
Rochester Democrat-Chronicle.
Bicycles for women will go out of
vogue on the re-entry of crinoline.
Constipation removed. "Dr.Laurit-
zen's" Malt Tonic," at druggists' or
delivered to house. Phone, If. W., East
440 Twin City, 13399.
LIBERALMACHINE
One lone servant girl wandered into
the state free employment bureau at the
city hall today and Mrs. Holmes imme
diately hustled her oat to the home of
the first woman who had called for held.
A score of anxious matrons are still un
supplied.
There is one call that will probably
attract many applicants. It is from a
man in McHonry, N. D., who wan-ts a
housekeeper for his ranch. He offers
to pay good wages and to procure for
the woman a homestead of 160 acres in
her own name, worth $2,000 or $3,000
when proved up.
Mr. Levey sent out three men to a
factory this morning and another for
advertising work. He could place three
sodawater clerks tomorrow. The manwere
from up country who wants to manage
a line of lumber yards may not be ac
commodated very soon.
S. J. King of Chicago was
Mr: Levy is most concerned with his
laborers. He can supply desirable men
in any number up to 100 and would
like to have the co-operation of con
tractors. He has also engineers, a few
carpenters and several men who can
make themselves useful in almost any
capacity.
Selma, Cal., June 3.J. M. Lowe, a
young mining expert from this city, is
Old Mexico courting death at the
hands of hostile Indians. He is search
mg for a vein of gold of fabulous rich-1 50 cents each two handle gatherers, $1
ness which was revealed to him while leach one handler, $2.50 one boy to hold
in a hypnotic trance
The search has been going on for two
months, and Lowe is being supplied
with funds by local capitalists, who
are confident that he will strike some
thing good thru this unique experiment.
In Lowe's hypnotic trance he not
only located a mine, but learned the
name of a hamlet near which the treas
ure is located. He writes that, so far
his -journey, which is into a remote
part oi the state of Sinaloa, the vision
has been confirmed aud he has found
that the name of the hamlet obtained
in a psychic way is correct. His jour
ney has met with many delays and
several times Indians on the warpath
have stopped him. He has sought tem
porary safety and pushed on to the
goal to satisfy himself and his back
ers that the gold o his dream is a
reality.
Lowe some time ago was found to
be a fine hypnotic subject, and in ex
periments he could be placed into the
deeper stages of hypnosis. His ability
to diagnose conditions was tested sev
eral times. After coming out from
these trances he recounted tales of a
rich deposit of gold which flashed
across his vision at a certain point in
his passage to and from consciousness.
The .story was regarded as a trick
of the imagination, but when tests were
applied it was demonstrated to those
who investigated that there was some
thing in it.
One of the heavy stockholders in a
comnany organized to send Lowe to
Mexico was told of conditions of a pri
vate nature that prevailed in Colorado.
This man visited Colorado in haste to
find if Lowe's information was correct,
and found it to be true.
Lowe was put in hypnotic sleep sev
eral times before starting, to impress
upon his mentality the spot where he
wished to go, and, altho the distance
is 2,000 miles away, his-backers feel
confident that he will go unerringly to
the golden metal. So confident are his
financial supporters that the shares
originally sold for $20 are now quoted
at $150, with no one willing to part
with them.
un
TO MAKE
GLASS TABLEWARE
Has Been Tested and May Revo
lutionize This Branch of
Industry.
South Bend, Ind., June 3.A new
machine, endowed with almost human
like skill, bids fair to revolutionize the
making of glass tableware.
This machine is the invention of E. E.
Hoffman of Summitville, Ind. It comes
as the culmination of twenty-five years
of experimenting.
While machine processes have steadily
enchoached on the domain of the hand
workman in many kinds of glassware,
it has always been along the lines or
fruit jars, plain goods on which there
neither lips nor handles, like those
on creams, syrups and lantern globes.
Altho made largely by machines, these
goods have nevertheless been com
pleted by hand work, which is required
to do the lipping, sticking on of han
dles and other little turns.
The machine invented by Mr. Hoff
man does all the work, and does it
well, and cheaper than it can be done
by hand. It need hardly be added
that a piece of tableware made of one
piece and by one process is better than
one made in two or more pieces and
then struck together under varying tem
peratures.
The machine has been tested under
varying conditions at Upland, and later
at the factory of a bottle company at
Cicero. Both factories have found the
machine a success.
Ora Eobinson, Oscar Clock and other
glassmen of practical experience have
expressed themselves as having con
fidence in the machine.
To show the comparative cost of hand
work and the machine, what is known
as "eight-ounce creams" is taken. By
the old process these were made 525
pieces to a turn.
For this work these workmen were
used, their pay being as follows: One
blower? $2.37: two gatherers, $1.25 each
one finisher, $2.25 two sticking-up boysl
molds, 50 cents cleahing-off boy, 50
cents carrying-over boy, 50 cents car
rying-in boy, 35 cents. Total, $14.47.
The machine will make 1,000 pieces at
a maximum of $5.50 wage expense, di
vided as follows: One presser, $2.50
gathering boys, $1.87 turning-out boy,
62 cents carrying-in boy, 50 cents.
The old way required three processes
and the handling of each piece five
times. The new machine makes it
necessary to handle each piece but once.
While the machine, as built, has three
revolves three molds are in operation.
As one piece is going in the second is
whirled around out or the way and the
third is being removed, thus making
the machine a fountain of glassware.
While the machine, as built, has three
sets of molds, it can be as easily built
with four, and this will be done. With
the additional mold the machine can be
sold for $500.
Its cheapness is an element of inter
est to the hand glassworkers. It is
comparatively simple, and contains no
delicate parts. Only one machinist is
required to care for it. It requires
neither electric nor steam power, other
than to furnish compressed air to op
erate the blowing part.
Mr. Hoffman has served in every ca
pacity, from skilled workman to man
ager of a plant. He is one of the best
designers in the United States, having
won third prize in the National Glass
company's great contest. The prize de
sign which he made was a sugaT bowl
and cover.
GLEYHWSIME
NO A SHO W PUCE
Ex-President Declined to Receive
School Teachers Who Called
to Pay Respects.
Princeton, N. J., June 3.Consterna
tion ran riot for a few moments at
Princeton today when over 100 ladies
alighted from the Trenton trolley and
marched up Nassau street with deter
mined faces. The rumor was spread that
the crowd was an aggregation of repre
sentatives of women's clubs, who hadlawn
arrived in town to take ex-President
Cleveland to task for his recent attacks
on the gadabouts in a magazine.
As they advanced steadily to Bayard
Lane, the townspeople were in a quan
dary as to what they could do to save
the sage of Princeton from what ap
peared to be an inevitable attack. All
the students were at the baseball game
and the cheif of police was sought for in
vain. Every lady carried a large hand
bag a'n"d it was reported that each con
tamed a small hatchet, with the inscrip
tion: "Long life to the twentieth cen
tury woman.
ISFot knowing what to do, a large
crowd of Prmcetonians followed the
brigade and with throbbing hearts
watched it advance up the driveway to
Westlands, the home of the
president of the United States.'(former After
a few minutes' pause the grave but
ler came to the door and soon returned
with an answer that was evidently un
satisfactory for, with disconsolate looks,
the aggregation reversed its steps. The
ex-president had refused to give an au
dience.
Later developments proved the crowd
was the Delaware County Teachers' as
sociation, under the escort of Francis B.
Lee, who was determined to show the
educators Grover Cleveland as one of
the sights of Princeton.
HEIR TO FAIR RICHES.
BACK ATWORK AS GHEF
New York Sun Special Service.
Topeka, Kan., June 3.Frank P.
Smith, chef of the Santa Fe hospital
in this city^ who turned out to be the
missing heir to the Fair fortune, has
returned from New Jersey, where he
went to establish-his identity.
Mr. Smith has returned to his place
at the Santa Fe hospital, and, altho he
is worth $100,000 more than he was
three weeks ago, he is still superintend
ing the work of the big kitchen. He
has not made any plans for the future,
but says that for the time being he
will keep his place at the hospital.
AT THE WABHEN HIGH.
Special to The Journal.
Warren, Minn., June 3 The commencement
exercises of the Warren high school were held
last evening. Thirteen young people were grad
uated. They were Lulla G. imsdahl, Barbara
Vavrina, Jessie Cross, Stella Swanson, Lulu E.
Cross, Emilv Larkin. Agnes Bakke, Dora M.
Holcomb, Edna F. Slee, Benjamin C. Wenteel,
Charles C. Wattam, Charles F. Pihlstrom and
Arthur W. Outrom. Barbara Vivrina was the
salutatorian and Lulla 6. Imsdahl the valedic
torian. An address wag made by President
Frank A. Weld of Moorhead,
COMING TO HIM.
Detroit Free Press.
"She is very rich, but she has a violent
temper. Why, she throws anything she
can lay her finger on at her husband."
"Why doesn't he leave her?"
"Because he's hoping t^at some day
she'll forget herself and throw her money
at him, too." t.
sag
3 igo5
NEWEST OF RIBBON GIRLS
She's a Blooming Type with Flowers
Rioting Over Her Costume.
New York Press.
It's a pretty fancy, and may the new "ribbon
girl" bloom annually, hereafter in warm opposi
tion to the cold "auto girl." Not that this
latest type of girl wears her ribbons plain. Not
she! The colored silken bands are simply ma
terials from which flowerlike forms are fash
ioned to give added touches to flimsy summer
frocks. A few illustrations of these ribbon fan
cies are already to be seen in the exclusive
modistes' shops. On one gown of lace and
chiffon, where the points of the bolero meet,
there is fastened a large renlica of sweet pea
blossoms of pale pink ribbon and of purple. The
shirt waist hats are trimmed with these rib
bon flowers laid flat on the brim. The "rib
bon girl" does not flutter, for tho she has
long sash ends they are weighted down to
keep the streamers from flying as she walks
The "suspender gown" Is only another variation
of this ribbon fad. and has already been adopted
bv many of the best dressed girls. Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt was seen at an afternoon tea in a
gown that was an adaptation of this fashion. It
Vvas -of rose-colored cloth, very soft and fine
with a square yoke of eream-colored lace, with
no less than two straps of the cloth over each
shoulder. Several costumes of this kind shown
lately have these ribbons twisted and braided,
like grapevines A gray silk frock of this kind
was trimmed with ribbons of pale blue and gold
en brown, while the blue sash had edgings of
warm brown. The advantage of a frock of this
kind is that one may wear with it a hat of
gray, blue or brown.
AN UNPLEASANT MEMORY.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"I see they claim that next season will
be a bad one for oysters
"Well, I hope they'll never duplicate the
bad one I found in the church sociable
soup."
TWiir
H'//^ '"^TC
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF r.-'A
THE MINNESOTA LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
On June 1st, 1905.
ASSETS
Mortgages on Real
Estate $605,842.50
Mortgages on Real
Estate, Guaranty Fund, 109,337.50
Loans Secured by
Collateral 409,535.72
Municipal and other
Bonds and Stocks 541,817.43
Accounts Receivable 7,742.79
Office Building and Site.. 200,000.00
Real Estate (Miscel-
laneous) 4,998.96
Cash and Due from Banks 294,590.44
$2,173,865.34
J. E. BELL
President Hennepin Coun-
Savings Bank.
H. C. BELDEN.
Belden, Hawley & Jamie
son, Lawyers.
S. S. CARGILL
President Victoria Ele
vator Company.
W. R. CRAY
Lawyer.
A. C. COBB
Cobb & Wheelwright,
Lawyers.
F. A. CHAMBERLAIN
President Security Bank
of Minnesota.
ST. ANTHONY PARK
The ladies of the Methodist church gave an
ice cream social Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner of Everett Court.
The Young People's Card club gave a danc
ing party Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Sewall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ohase entertained at din
ner Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Boy Squires of Manulla.
The families of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bull,
Professor and Mrs. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Chase, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chase, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Squires, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bull at Edina today.
Miss May Brwln has returned from New
Paynesville, Minn. She was accompanied by
Miss Viola Heimerdinger of New PaynerfHlle.
Mrs. Piper of Bayliss avenue entertained the
ladies of the Mankato club at luncheon Tues
day, in honor of the anniversary of her birth
day.
Mrs. F. Berry has retnrned from a visit at
Menomonie, Wis.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erwln
gave them a surprise visit Wednesday evening
in honor of Mrs Erwin's birthday anniversary.
Cards were played.
Mrs. Jurgens entertained the Monday club
last week. Mrs. Tracy wiU be the nest hostess.
The theological seminary of the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church at St. Anthony Park
will graduate twenty-two students Monday.
The closing exercises will be simple. Appropri
ate addresses will be made, and the students
will banquet together.
Miss Barbara Haecker has gone to Lincoln,
Neb., to visit her brother. Professor Archie
Haecker.
Mrs. Bert Drake entertained at cards Friday
afternoon in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Spenser
of Chicago
Mrs. Knight of Colgate, N. D., has been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. William Boss
Mr. and Mrs. Swan, who visited their chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley, have re
turned to Belfast, Me.
Miss Minnie MUke is spending the summer
at Oundas.
Miss Ida Cannon Is in Faribault.
Mr and Mrs Roy Squires and son of Manila
are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bull.
Miss Alice Baker has returned from Niagara
Falls
Miss Gladys Liggett entertained at a birth
day party Saturday.
Mrs. J. Allen of Rutland, Vt., has been a
recent guest of Professor and Mrs H. S. Baker.
Mrs. W. Douglass and Miss LUa Douglass
return tomorrow from a month at Moorhead.
Miss Madeline Liggett will be the hostess of
the Ladies' guUd of St. Matthew's Episcopal
church Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Justin Brown is spending a few weeks in
Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Williams of Chicago
have been spending the week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Williams. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tisdale are spending
some time at White Bear Lake.
Miss EUa Nathaniel Mason and George S.
Williams, Jr., were married Thursday evening
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs
R. Mason of Nourse street The marriage
service was read bv Dr. Edwin Pressy of St
Anthony Park Congregational church. Miss
Pauline Bercham played the wedding march as
the bridal party descended the stairs. The
bride was gowned in white point d' esprit over
silk mull and carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses. The maid of honor, Miss Maud Mason,
sister of the bride, wore a gown of white French
and carried tea roses. Edward William* of
Chicago served as the best man. A. P. Richard
son gsve several musical numbers The parlois
and dining-room and halls were decorated with
lonlg sprays of green and masses of white snow
balls Another room was decorated with pink
honeysuckles. Mrs A Gillette of Lake City
presided In the dining-room, and Misses Pierce,
Cody, Ella Cody.Molander, Seegar, Costello. Good
and Bercham. members of the same club as th*
bride, assisted about the rooms Eighty guests
were present Mr. and Mrs Williams will be
at home after June 15 at 11(56 Raymond avenue
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $500,000.00
Surplus 175,000.00
Undivided Profits 8.64L52
Dividend Payable
July 1st, 1905 15,000.00
Deposits $1,475,223.82
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M. B. KOON
$2,173,865.34
W. A. DURST E. A. MERRILL
Secretary of this Company President of this Com
L. S. GILLETTE pany.
President Electric Steel L. MOORE
Elevator Company. Treasurer of this Com
ARTH UR M. KEITH pan
of Keith, Evans, Thomp- PRINE
son & Fairchild,
Lawyers.
PR,N
CC
E
President of First Na
tional Bank.
of Koon, Whelan & Ben
nett, Lawyers.
F. W LYMAN
Treasurer Lyman-Eliel
Dfug Company.
J. M. MARTIN of Winston, Harper, Fish
Assistant Trust Officer of er & Company, Whole
this Company. sale Grocers.
W M. PRIN0LE
of W M. Prindle & Com
pany, Duluth.
F. G. WINSTON
"You can fool part of the people
all of the time and all of the peo
ple part of the time but you can
not fool all the people all the time''
For High Grado Carpet
Cleaning and Fluff Rug
Making, See Minneapolis
Carpet Cleaning & Rug
Factory Firt.
5.VV.T/227 H2 4t S N
Use the leas distance I
ier?ice %t ike
Twin City Telephone C*.
OVER THE'fOUti UNES O THB
TRI-STATE
TELEPHONE CO
The Cheapest
and Best
SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES
PHOTO SUPPLIES
EMERSON COLLEGE OF ORATORY
BOSTON.
The largest school in the world for acton,
readers, teachers od lecturer*.
Mr. Clayton D. Gilbert, representative of the
college, will be in Minneapolis thru July, at
1809 Park avenue, when he will examine pros
pective pupils and give any information In re
gard to the college.
88th Yaar
LAK* FOREST
For YOWG WOMEN. Preparatory and collegt
courses, Music, Art. Domestic Science. Certificate
admits to such colleges as Smith, Vaasax, Wel
lesley,' etc. Beautiful location, home care.
Miss Frances L. Hughes, box 516, Lake Forest, 111
Compressed Air Cleaning
We will make special prices on clean
ins churches, lodges and clubs. We
clean carpets, rugs, draperies, up
holstered furniture and wan fabric.
Both phones 346. Factory 403-5-7
Eleventh street So.
F. H. BROWN MFG. CO.
HEALTH AND VIGOR
IN EVERY GLASS OF
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