The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
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FRISCO REFUGEES
GO TO tOS ANGELES
Homeless Find Helping Hands In
Neighbor City-Minnea-
politans Help.
Special Correspondence of The Journal.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 21.The city
of Los Angeles has this week passed
thru an experience it will -never forget
so long as the present generation en
dures.
The terrible disaster which has be
fallen her sister city of the north was
hardly realized when the first reports
began to arrive Wednesday morning,
and it is probable that not until today,
when the first of the refugees began
coming into the city, that the full im
port of the awful thing which has come
to.those north of us begin to penetrate
the minds of the majority of our peo
ple. This does not mean that relief
work has been neglected. Never in
the history of the country has a call
for help from a fallen sister city been
responded to so promptly and so gen
erously. Hardly a man, woman or
child in Los Angeles who has not
given his or her contribution of money,
supplies, time or labor. Reilef head
quarters were -established at once at
Various points and pleas for contribu
tions sent out by the Chamber of Com
merce and Native Sons.
Men and women have worked day
and night receiving and packing food
and clothing. Automobiles, hayracks,
wagons and vehicles of every sort are
being driven up and down the streets,
bearing banners asking for aid society
men stand on street corners and ask
alms like street beggars, making har
angues like Salvation Army captains.
Bushels .and bushels of flowers are
hawked 'from every, corner and door
way, and the streets are lined with Sal
vation Army and Volunteers of Ameri
ca members gathering nickels and
dimes. MEvery
STEEL TRUST RUSHES WORK
Material for Reconstruction of Stricken
City Takes Precedence.
Pittsburg, April 26.-Orders have
been issued by the officials of the Car
negie Steel company, making all con
tracts for structural and other steel ma
terial to be used in the reconstruction
af San Francisco, "emergency orders,"
md' giving them precedence over all
Dther contracts.
John C. Neale, structural engineer of
he Carnegie company, left last night
tor San Francisco to take charge of the
structural force of the steel corporation
the Pacific coast. He will direct
:he operations of the company at that
point during the worst stages of the re
building.
60,000 BUILDINGS GONE
A^-.^^^^-:'-^v
one's mind is on the
events lenown to be transpiring in the
wrecked city, and little or no thought
is being given private interests.
Fear for Relatives.
It would seem that every resident of
Los Angeles has a relative or friend
in San Francisco, and days and nights
of untold misery have been spent by
thousands of people, haunting newspa
per and telegraph offices in utterly
useless attempts to learn news of ab
sent ones. San Francisco is 400 miles
from here. And now attention is be
ing turned toward the railway stations,
where trains are arriving again. It is
here that the people of Los Angeles are
learning what San Francisco has really
gone thru.
The depots are packed. The crowd
is quiet. Some faces are without ex
pression, while others show evidence of
continued grief.
Here on a truck sits an old man and
woman. They haven't spoken a dozen
words for hours. Their only son was
employed in San Francisco, and slept
downtown.
Saved Her Bird.
When the first Frisco train arrived, a
tinv girl with a big blue sunbonnet was
one of the first to alight. She was
dirtv and pinched, but the appeal in her
patlietic little'figure was forgotten for
a moment when her sister, a little larg
er, alighted, clasping in a dirty hand a
bird cage in which was a live canary.
She had toted it three days and nights
and kept it alive.
There were thirteen in this particular
party, neighbors and relatives. One, a
Dabe in arms, had a broken arm. They
had no friends here and like hundreds
of others were cared for by the Cham
ber of Commerce.
An old lady limped by with many a
moan. She was alone and nearly
crazed. Kimd hands cared for her at
Dnce. Men and women, boys and girls,
filed by, many with eyes as expression
less as a doll's, and as they came the
waiting crowds scanned each face with
eager eyes, usually to turn away dis
appointed to await another train. The
tales told by all are alike, of terror,
fire and famine.
Minneapolltans Help.
Minneapolis people may be interested
particularly to learn what has been ac
complished at Hollywood, where about
forty Minneapolltans reside at present.
Hollywood people to date have raised
more funds and contributed more food
jind clothing than any other town of
its size near Los Angeles. The food
ind clothing was solicited and packed
by the Woman's club of the city, and
ik the headquarters were noticed yes
terday Mrs. Edward Winterer, Mrs. J.
EL McDermott, Miss Jessie Warr, Mrs.
E. D. Taylor, Mrs. Rosella Dennis, Miss
fessica Dennis, Miss Pearl Parcher, Mrs.
B. B. Wakeman Miss Jean Wakeman,
Mrs. H. Goodwin, Mrs. W. H. Caine,
Charles Curtis, James Irsfeld, F. M.
Parcher, Truman Parcher, E. D. Taylor
and J. E. Williams, all former Minne
apolis residents. The latter is at the
head of one of the.- Committees and has
assisted in raising nearly $3,000 by a
bouse-to-house convass.
Considerable newspaper energy has
put into hourly bulletins by the Citi
an, a weekly sheet issued by E. D.
.Taylor and W. C. Parcher, two former
Minneapolis men.
San Francisco, April 26.A map just _.
Oublished here 6f the burned district Co.
ihows an area covering 435 city* blocks, lou5'
Lll of which are south of Market street Stevens Brothers
md 342 at the North End. It is esti
mated that the buildings destroyed will
be in the neighborhood of 60,000v.
Baking Powder
Makes bread in an hour
no standing over nighty
wovALBWctnq|
fess&^-lS.^ i^lSMSll^^S^^fi
FIRST FLOU mwi
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Continued From First Page.
Roosevelt club benefit, and Deere &
Webber twenty-five tickets.
Word from W. Y. Chute, who repre
sents the executive committee in San
Francisco, is anxiously awaited. He
arrived Wednesday, it is believed, but
owing to the crowded condition of the
wires it has been impossible for him to
#et a telegram thru as yet. Chairman
W. C. Edgar has wired him twice each
day, keeping him informed of the prog
ress of the work here.
The Contributions.
The funds now in the hands of Treas
urer Decker amount to $51,818.63, an
advance of $5,528.57 over yesterday's
total of $46,290.06. The following ad
ditional contributions were reported
up to noon today:
Peter Mortem 2.00
Hennepin Court No. 2, Royal Ladles.. 10.00
Master Builders' association 250.00
Francis I. Gleason 1.00
Cash 3.00
Luger Furniture company 25.00
St. John's Lutheran church 17.00
North Star Shoe company 200.00
Northwestern Telephone Exchange com
pany
R. C. S. club
People's church
D. E. Bryorgelson
Lake Street M. E. church
Church of the Redeemer
Enterprise Steam Laundry
Luther Ford company
Finance Company of Minnesota
Robert G. Morrison
R. P. Goodwin
Francis E. Cobb
Heywood Manufacturing company
Yale Realty company
W. S. Bell
Sullivan Lumber company
Highland Park Presbyterian church...
I'aris-Murton company
James F. Elwell
Bolles & Rogers
C. P. Linsmayer
Jumes McMillan
George Holland
H. J. Schull
John Mack & Co
Bennan Brothers
John Andersch
Minneapolis Journal
D. C. Daly
Daniel F. Peck
Thomas Milner
O. P. McKey
J. A. A nderson
Cash J. C. Flfleld
Cash A. Larson
Cash Cash Cash E. G. Erickson
A. A. Baker
Cash W. Patten
MlS3 Hollister
J. L. Knott
Cash B. Malloy
N. Lowenthal
Mrs. McCarthy
J. A. Doerfler
G. Bachman
P. J. Paueartz
St. Anthony Court, No. 491
Cash S. B. Rees
W. G. Watts
Scordemanner Publishing company
C. E. Society First Free Baptist church
Mary J. Davis
S. V. Thorson
Keith's Magazine
Gulbrandson Publishing Co
Agnes Thompson
Twin City Box factory
Bartlett, account Sunday school
W. P. Christian
Marshall Bier
A. W. McElroy
Mengelkoch & Roths
Aug Perogandi
C. A. Smith Lumber Co
W. D. Willson
H. R. Gardner
Bovey-Shute Lumber Co
Simonson Bros. Mfg. Co
Employees C. A. Smith Lumber Co
Theo. M. Knappen
D. C. Bell Investment Co
Clinton Morrison
Johnson-Van Sant Co
George F. Hitchcock, Jr
Fred Beygeh
Edmund G. Walton Agency
Twin City Drug Mills
Winston, Harper, Fisher Co
D. A. McDonald & Co
M. L. Sawyer
First Congregational church
Twin City Telephone Co
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co....
W. S. Kott Co
N. W. Consolidated Milling Co
George W. Bestor
J. G. Oswald
F.liel-German Drug Co
AT. M. Fowler
Strong & Northway Manufacturing Co.
P. A. Robinson
McDonald Brothers
Employees of George O. Brimhall
Minneapolis Office & School Furni
ture company
Robltshek. Frank Heller..'
John C. Johnson & Co
Bintliff Manufacturing company
McLeod fc Smith
-Grau-Curtis company
SBarnard-Cope
H. Franklin & Co
***"Manufacturing company
Grimsrud Shoe company
George S. Grimes...
Conklln & Zonne
Sloane-McCulloch agency
Schulman &- Garber
Employees B. G., Barnaby..,.
Salvation Army (street collections)....
Sanation Army Industrial home.
William Hamilton
Northwestern Fuel company.'
Dr. P. M. Han
Bethany Presbyterian church (pledge
$20.75 amount paid.
E. E. Spanlding
E. H. Scofteld
First Swedish Methodist church
Thirteenth Avenue Methodist chnrch
Swedish Evangelist Lutheran church..
Doctors and dentists (additional),.-
Hunt's Paking'Powder company
A. W. Howard (flaur._.
A. M. Hunter
A. A. Segerstrom....-.
Total of previohs"frets
Thursday Evening, A,^MWTHE
time. Four cars of the first ten shipped
on Saturday left Omaha Sunday and
were rushed thru to the Btricken and
destitute districts by the Union Pacific
in record-breaking time. Thirty-one
more cars are en route and will, be
fushed to the front aa- rapidly as pos
sible. In the thirty-6ne cars is enough
flour to furnish six loaves of bread to
each person in the stricken district.
In only five days Minneapolis, thru
its business organizationsAnd generous
citizens, has raised a fundof $51,818.63
for the relief of a stricken state and
three days remain for swelling the
fund.
Benefits to Come.
Friday afternoon the theatrical com
panies now in the city will appear at
a relief matinee at the Metropolitan
theater. Saturday evening the Roose
velt club will repeat the "Ranee of
Oudh." There are still outstanding
pledges.
As a warning and protection to the
public, the executive committee makes
the following official statement:
The California relief, committee of
Minneapolis has completed its canvass
for funds. Those who have made
pledges will please remit immediately
to E. W. Decker, treasurer, at the
Northwestern National bank, and so
licitors are requested to make final re
ports to Mr. Decker without delay.
Further solicitation in behalf of the
organization is unauthorized and the
public is not to pay money to unauthor
ized collectors.
Elks Give a Fund.
Last night the Minneapolis lodge of
Elks subscribed $500 to a special fund
for brother Elks of the stricken dis
tricts, now being raised by the Elk
grand lodge. In addition the Minneap
olis lodge has taken two boxes for the
Metropolitan benefit. Other interests
that have subscribed to the general time.
fund are also assisting t,he benefits. No Chinese refugees have arrived in
The Northwestern National bank has I Minneapolis, but they are expected dai-
taken fifty tickets at $1 each for the
200.00
1.30
237.37
1.00
38.00 15.00 10.00
10.00 10.00 10.00
2.00
.50
100.00
50.00
#5.00 10.00 13.50 50.00
5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00
1.00 1.00 5.00
15.00
5.00
100.00
5.00
25.00 10.00
2.00 1.00 5.O0
25.00
2.00
.60
1.40
1.00 5.00 1.00
25.00
3.00
5.00' 5.00 2.00 1.00
1.00
10.00
.50
1.00 1.00
1.00
10.00
.25
2.00 5.00
25.00
2.25
100.00
10.00 10.00 25.00
1.00
11.00
5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00
1,000.00
5.00 5.00
40.00
25.00 24.50 10.00
100.00
250.00
25.00
5.00 5.00
25.00 20.00
200.00
25.00
5.00 8.00
100.00 250.00 100.00 325.00
25.00
3.00
100.00
5.00
25.00
5.00
100. QO
6.00
25.00 25 00
25.00 23.00 25.00 25.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
50.00
5.00
25.01?
5.00
100.00
6.00
10.00 10.00
12350
25.00
4-00
100 00
5.00
16 50
10.00
5.00
.10.01
30 00
21.50
.v 70.00
~7- 75.06 25.0ft
10.00
5.00
46,290.06
Grand total .$51,818.63
Raised by the Chinese.
Nearly $600 has been raised by' the
Chinese of the twin cities for the relief
of their fellow countrymen in San Fran
cisco.
The work of collecting tne money be
gan last Saturday evening, and it will
be sent tonight. Moy E. James, of
the Shang Hai Low restaurant, sent
several of his employees around the city
with a letter telling what had happened
and what the Chinese were expected to
do. Every Chinaman appealed to re?
sponded to the call and gave generous
ly. Each gave what he could and sent
word that he would give more in a short
ly and relatives here are preparing for
their coming.
Contributed at the "U."
In the university chapel this morning
students of the Minnesota institution
contributed $15.15 toward the Califor
nia relief fund. This sum was not as
large as had been expected by univer
sity authorities, but many of the stu
dents have announced their intention of
turning in subscriptions to Purchasing
Agent Decker, who has been made the
custodian of the uniyersity fund.
Northern Light lodge, No. 121. T. O.
O. F., last night appropriated $50 for
the relief of Odd Fellows who were
sufferers thru the earthquake. The
money is donated in response to a re
quest from T. W. Hugo, grand master,
and other officials of the order in Min
nesota, to the lodges of this state. The
money will go thru the I. O. 0. F. treas
uries.
Mistletoe Grove, No. 17, U. A. O.
D., is in correspondence with the head
state officer of the order in Mankato,
relative to the work of relief. The order
will make a liberal donation as soon as
it is learned thru what channel the
money should be applied to reach suf
fering members of the order on the
coast.
From Minnesota Citietf.
Governor-^ Johnson received checks
from Minnesota cities today amounting
to-$1,545.50. Word was received also
fronv Chatfield, where $258.75 has been
collected and more is being solicited.
The remittances received today were:
Madison, citizens, $400 Long Prai
rie, citizens, $100 St. Peter, ctfuneil
and citizens, $491.50 Litchfield, city,
$150 New Prague, citizens, $100 Sauk
Center council, $100 Lake Park, citi
zens, $34.50 Brownsville, citizens,
$169.50.
SILENCE IS OMINOUS
Washington, April 28.The Danish
minister, Mr. Brun, is much alarmed
about the Danish consul at San Fran
cisco, H. H. Birkholm, who has not been
heard from since the earthquake.
The French embassv also is still try
ing to get trace of the French consul
general at San Francisco, who has failed
to respond to all inquiries directed to
him. HORSE KILLS BOY ON
A SPEARFISH STREET
Special to The Journal.
Spearfish, S. D., April 26.Falling
under the hoofs of an infuriated horse,
Joseph Smiley, aged 10 years, was
kicked to death in the sight of several
persons who were unable to rescue him.
He was leading a horse to the black
smith shop and had made the halter
tight about his wrist. As he was go
ing along Main street the horse sud
denly jerked his head back, throwing
the boy from his feet, then, kicking
and stamping, the animal beat him to
death.
EVELETH, MINN.The Gilbert mine, which
is expected to approach or perhaps surpass the
great Fayal as a producer, Is to be opened this
summer by the Oliver Iron Mining company.
EDEN VALLEY, MrNN The Atlantic elera
tor of Watkins, Minn., was destroyed by fire
of unknown origin on Wednesday noon. The
Soo station and Charles Ehlers* house caught
lire, but were saved.
$59.90 to California and Return
via
Chicago Great Western Bailway
Account Mystic^ Shrine Convention, Los
Angeles, May 7th to 10th. Tickets on
sale April 25th to May 5th, inclusive.
Final return limit, July 31st. Stop
over privileges granted. $72.40 gbing
via a direct route and returning via
Portland, or the reverse. For full in
formation, apply to E. H. Heard, G. A.,
Nicollet avenue and 5th street, Minne
apolis, Minn.
Mexico and Return, $60.70.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
will sell round trip tickets from Minne
apolis to Mexico City from April 25 to
May 5, inclusive, limited to July 31 at
the exceptionally low rate" of $60.70.
You can go via any direct route north
of the Eio Grande river and return via
any other. For full particular? irr regard
to stopovers, etc., call on J. G. Bickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
Pennsylvania Passenger Bureau.
At "Sign of Bed KeystoneV-412
First avenue S, .Minneapolis. Informa
tion regarding passenger service of
Pennsylvania Railroad System. Please
call of address as above. Phones T. C.
890 N. W., Main 889.
You fean exchange your dollars and
cents with B7. G. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.-
For years Pickwick Bye has been the
standard of whiskey quality. It is sold
most everywhere and called^ for by
those who want the best.
Get rubbers''. with rubber in 'em.
"Foot-Schulze'' and GloveV stamped
on the soles of best, rubbers.
Hoodwinks the Oculist Madden
Medicin curea eyei. CDon-j mart.).
A SCENE OF DESOLATION IN THE CITY
This view shows a group of refu gees, amid the ruins of the business district at Sixth and Mission Streets.
CANNON SEIZED BY
REVOLUTION FORCE
Czar's Enemies Steal Monument
TrophiesFrench Strikers
Growing Stronger.
Kazan, Russia, April 26.Revolur
tionists have stolen two cannon from
the base of the monument commemo
rating John the Terrible's capture of
Kazan from the Tartars.
Owing to a flood, the revolutionists
were able to approach the monument in
a boat, in which they placed the cannon
and rowed away.
It is supposed it is their intention to
use cannon when the armed revolt
breaks out.
MAKE SINISTER THREATS
French Strikers Cause Fear of May 1,
Tho Surface Today Is Calm.
Paris, April 26.An appeal has been
issued to the state employees to join
in the strike movement May 1. The
employees of the arsenal at Lorient
have refused to strike.
All was quiet yesterday at Lens, the
center of the miners' strike in the
north of France. Premier Sarrien and
Interior Minister Clemenceau conferred
with.'the chief of the detective police
concerning the precautions to be taken.
Representatives of the great indus
tries, iron, steel, mining, building, tex
tile and provisions, called on President
Fallieres and presented their views on
the labor agitation, Last night, pub
lic apprehension of trouble May 1 had
somewhat abated.
$ Sinister Threats.
Tho the -strike 'situation has inV
proved, the alarmists continue to
circulate reports as to what may
happen May 1. One report is that
Spanish and Swiss anarchists have suc
ceeded in bringing, .forty bombs into
Paris. The policelare exercising ex
treme vigilance and are shadowing the
chief agitators and -watching centers of
disorder.
The military precautions include sta
tioning 2,000 troops in the basement-of
the grand palace where the national art
salons are being held., Infantry and.
cavalry.are also strongly posted at
other centers.
The -government appears to be fully
aroused'to the necessity for adequate
preparations. Conferences were held
between President Fallieres, Premier
Sarrien, Interior Minister Clemenceau,.
and the military and police chief,. and
M. Fallieres also received reports of the
great iron, steel, mining and spinning
industries.
The strikers already out are compara
tively quiet before the overawing
force of troops and police. The estab
lishments of manufacturing, jewelers
are heavily guarded. About 1,000
book printers made a manifestation yes
terday, and several minor affrays oc
curred.
Two magazines have suspended owing
to inability to print their editions. The
ranks of the local strikers were in
creased by 600 laborers. The Metro
fiolitan barbers have announced that
hey will stop work May 1. Other
trades make the sam threat.
SENSATION SPRUNG IN
DUKE MYORGE TRIAL
Newark, N. J., April 26.An attempt
to influence the court in favor of the
defendant in the suit of James B. Duke,
president of the American Tobacco com
pany, for divorce, was..-denounced by
Vice Chancellor Pitney at the opening
of today's session.
The vice chancellor announced that
he had received a letter from a woman
in Beading, Pa., the manifest purpose
of which was to influerlce his decision in
the case and that the writer was liable
to criminal prosecution, and, if con
victed, to be se^nt to state's prison.
He declined to disclose the writer's
name. ZION PEYSIGIAN SAYS
DOWIE IS A SICK HAN
Chicago, April 26 f-^John Alexander
Dowie.is said to be miffering from myO
cardftis, or inflammation of the muscles
of" the heart, and-his- condition today is
considered grave.- A physician who had
been summoned from Zion City last
night admitted that Bowie is an acute
sufferer.
California and Return, 59.90.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
has been selected as ,the official route
from Minnesota for the Mystic Shriners'
convention, Los Angelas,: May 7-10.
Special train of Pullman sleepers will
be run through without change via th*
famous "Scenic Boute,,
TH MINNEAPOLI^%OURNAL.:^i^l3^ April -26, igoG^&^^^^rV^
stopping one
day at Colorado Springs and Salt Jjako
City. Tickets on sale, from April 25 to
May 5, limited to July 31 for return
trip, good going via any direct route,
returning via any otheT direct route,
or will be routed one way via Port
land at rate of $72.40. Stopover priv
ileges gtanted. For further particulars
call on J. G. Bickel, City Ticket Agent,
424- Nicollet avenue.
YOUNG WOMAN IN
ROLE OF ROBBER
Omaha Girl Holds Up an Insur
ance Man at Point of a
Revolver.
Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., April 26.As a disci
ple of Pat Crowe, Ida Terrell, a not
unattractive-appearing young woman,
has proved herself eminently successful,
in her first experiences. She is now be
hind the bars at the city jail, charged
with robbery. Her boldest and most
profitable exploit was pulled off last
night.
John H. Routson, an insurance col
lector for one of the big industrial in
surance companies, was passing down
the street on which Miss Terrell lives,
when she intimated to him that she
would like to have him write her ap
plication for a policy. Routson entered
the house to talk the matter over, and
ask the necessary questions, and when
he had become well warmed up to his
subject, the woman pulled a revolver,
thrust it in his face and demanded that
he turn over to her his leather wallet,
containing the money he had collected
during the day on his rounds. The
purse contained $233, but Routson
nanded it over, and left the house to
report the matter to the police.
When the detectives reached the
house to make the arrest, they found
'the young woman in the a&tof playing
the same
.gamWatson.
man named1
on anotbef.' collector,
Sh ha8 beea
placed' under- heavy bonSs for -trial in
a few days.'
TIE-UP IS FEARED
OF LAKE SHIPPING
Pilots' Union Demands Recogni
tion, and 200,000 Longshore
men Promise Support.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, April 26.Shipping on the
Great Lakes is facing a general tie-up
May 1 thru a strike of 20,000 longshore
men and transport workers. The prob
ability of a complete blockade at the
opening of navigation is reported to be
growing hourly.
Practically every transport interest
on the lakes will suffer seriously unless
efforts now being made to bring peace
are successful. Chicago especially,
will feel the loss in lumber and grain
shipments. Cleveland and the Lake
Superior ports will experience a stop
page in the ore and coal trade. Every
port on the lakes will share in a tieAip
of general lake freigM and passenger
traffic.
Holding the key to the threatening
situation is'the Lake Pilots' union,
which is standing firmly for recognition
from the transportation companies. The
pilots are backed by the powerful long
shoreman's union,' which comprises
nearly all the loaders and boat hands
from Duluth to Buffalo.
General Tie-up Threatened.
The latter organization proposes to
precipitate a general strike, ff neces
sary to obtain the pilots' demands. This
means that practically every^ man work
ing on lake steamers is awaiting orders
to quit work May 1. Not a boat will
leave port on t$at day if the strike
edict is issued from national headquar
ters at Detroit. Shipping will come to
an abrupt standstill, leaving millions of
tons of freight on boats, docks, or in
warehouses.
Negotiations looking toward peace
have not yet reached the conference
stage, altho a request for a meeting to
discuss the situation is reported to have
been sent to the officials of the long
shoremen's union. President Keefe Is
expected to respond to the invitation
for a conference and*meet the officers
of the Lake Carriers' association within
the next new days at Cleveland.
DEFENSE IS READY
IN HERESY TRIAL
Prosecution Rests in Case Against
Rector of Church at
Rochester, N, Yc
Batavl*., N. Y., April 26.The prose
cution rested its case today in the trial
of Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, rector of
St. Andrews church, of Rochester,
N. Y., on the charge of heresy and vio
lation of his ordinance vows. Before
doing so, John Lord Obrian, eounsel for
the prosecution, filed with the court a
letter to Mr. Alexander, Dr. Crapsey's
assistant, from Dr. Crapsey dated Jan.
5,ij906.
Counsel then submitted as evidence
the collect, epistle, creed and gospel for
St. Marks' day, as contained the
book of common prayer. Congress
man Perkins, counsel tor the defense,
admitted as evidence that Dr. Crapsey
had taken all his ordination vows.
Mr. Obrian then called the Rev. Fran
cis Woodard, rector of St. Paul's
church, Rochester, and asked him to re
cite the substance of a conversation
held with Dr. Crapsey in February,
1905. To this Mr. Perkins objected on
the ground that this conversation was
not in the presentment against Dr.
Crapsey. citing as precedent tne case of
Dr. Williams, in which the prosecutor
was the Bishop of Salisbury.
Objection Is Sustained.
After argument, the court decided to
exclude the evidence. Dr. Woodard
was then excused and Mr. Obrian an
nounced that the prosecution .rested its
case.
.Briefly, the case of the prosecution
consists of the original presentment
against Dr. Crapsey, the evidence given
yesterday by Mr. Alexander, the book
of Dr. Crapsey's sermons entitled, Re
ligion and Politics," the book of com
mon prayer, particularly those portions
to which the prosecution yesterday
drew special attention, the canons of
the church and other such documents.
Rev. Mr. Crapsey, as rector of St.
Andrew's, is accused of having deliv
ered sermons disputing the divinity of
Christ, the immaculate conception, the
bodily resurrection and the trinity.
RICH CHEWING GDH HAM
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
1 Cleveland, April 26.Ellen M. White
has brought action for divorce and
alimony from W. J. White, a millionaire
chewing gum man, horseman and for
mer congressman. The petition charges
gross neglect of duty and- wilful ab
sence for more than three years. Both
parties to the suit are out of the city,
Mrs. White having gone to Seattle,
Wash., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ban
croft, until, as she said, "the notoriety
arising from the case is forgotten."
The Whites were married April 23,
1873, and have seven children. It is
reported that a settlement, so far as
alimony is concerned, has been effected.
LOG.TOWING SEASON UNDER WAY.
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn., April 26.The steamer
Clyde, will clear''tomorrow witlj logs for the
Standard Lumber,^company' of Dubuque.The
funeral of- Michael -Sutton, who died at Grand
Rapids, Minn., was held today from St. Mi
chael's church and was largely attended.The
Norwegian Glee club is preparing to celebrate
the natal day of Norway on May 17.
aflt HSftttfiiU
able new made-rto-order
designs are finished
and then we get per
fect reproductions of
these unquestion-
ably correct new
styles into all the
Regal stores as fast
as the great Regal
factories can ac
complish it.
VSS^":ft'%
$3.50 and $4.00
MEN'S STORE
526 Nicollet Ave.
St.
NEBRAS KA DIED
IN HOTEL WRECK
WW
Albert H. Bliven, Wife and Two
Daughters Were Victims
of Earthquake.
Special to The Journal.
Dakota City, $eb., April 2 .Edwin
E. Bliven, manager of the Akron Mill
ing company here, yesterday received
the following telegram from San Fran
cisco:
"Albert H. Bliven, wife and two
daughters, killed at the Palace hotel."
Albert Bliven was the father of Ed
win E., Edward C, Guy and Jay Bliven,
all of this place, and left Jiere two
months ago for California with his wife.
He was one of the old residents of the
eounty.
It was not known he was in San
Francisco. Another son in California
has been asked for the details of hi
death.
MRS. GOULD LOSES TO ARTIST.
New York, April' 26.In the case of
Artist Thaddeus against Mrs. Howard
Gould, Justice Greenbaum of the supreme
court ordered Mrs. Gould to pay Thaddeus
$5,682.74 for breacft of contract.
SUN STROKE
Does Not Come if One's Nervous Sys
tem Is Well Feet
I must tell you how food changed my
condition. Seven years ago i had a
sun stroke and was confined to bed
nineteen months.
I was in bad condition to resist the
shock at the time, as my nervous sys
tem had been poisoned from chronic
constipation. My nerves were shat
tered by the stroke, kidney trouble fol
lowed, and my stomach became so weak
that everything I ate, particularly
everything containing starch, seemed ta
turn at once to gas in my stomach caus
ing palpitation of the heart and sinking
spells from pressure on that organ.
My head was packed in rubber ice
bags constantly for five months to re
duce the temperature which sometimes
ran as high as 108. The doctors frank
ly told my people that they could do
nothing for me, to be prepared for my
death at any uiomeut.
While in this condition, helplesi
and hopeless, a friend one day called
my attention to an advertisement of
Grape-Nuts food, which he had found
in a magazine, and advised me to try it.
I did so, and the effect was salutary
from the beginning. I found that I
could digest Grape-Nuts and cream
without distress, and my improvement
the very first week I used it was so
encouraging that I persisted, steadily
fy
We want you tovisit the Begal factory at Whitman, Mass. Take thell.ia train from
Boston. Special guides to show youavery process. &etarnisg, leave Whitman at 3. SO.
FOR MEN AWn WOMEN
jrowing better, till at last I was entire
recoverednerves, heart, stomach, ail
resumed their normal tone, the poison,
symptoms entirely disappeared, and I
gained 35 pounds. This was more than
five years ago. I was soon enabled to
take up my regular duties. I need not
say that I continue to eat Grape-Nuts
food, and that it is an important part
of each meal to all of us. It has made
of my 11-year-old son, who before was
a nervous, sickly child, as rosy, robust
and healthy a boy as you would care to
see, and has relieved my other children
from stomach .and bowel troubles, from
which they formerly suffered.'' .Name
given: tiy- Posfrum Co., BattTe *C*eeki
Mich
There's a reason. Bead the littlei,
book. "The Boad to Wellville,,
packages.
nmmmmsamsssmsim
One More Regal Difference
We never offer you something just as good in a Regal
Store,and we believe that can't be said of any other shoe-
stores anywhere.
Two good reasons why we
don't: First, it's bad business
second, there isn't any other shoe
as good as the Regal except those
made to order at more than
double the Regal price.
In style most especially.
There simply isn't any other
ready-to-try-on shoe that has
one-half the style-value that's
built into every Regal.
The others can't possibly have
the same timeliness of style,
for by the ordinary shoe-selling
system the Spring shoes were
built last Fall. The new-sea
son Regals are never produced
until the first of the fashion-
MINNEAPOLIS
When You Can Go for
$.02 a Mil
5000 4100
$.021 a Mil
2500456.25
SEE THEM *t the OFFICEi
lift SOUTH THIRD STREET.=^-ir-*,
CAMPUS, $3.50 J%
A most comfortable model
made stylish by the "slant" and
"swing" of the toe. Made of Regal
Black King Calf with Tan-colored
Leather quarter-lining.
$f Quarter Sizes
Paul Store. 382 Robert Street.
LI
Send for
Style Book
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled
The largest retdl shoe
business in the world.
114 stores in principal cities
from London to San Francisco.
&-
A
WOMEN'S STORE
526 Nicollet Ave.
$.022 a mile
1000 $25
i"-w-
i\
i 1