The Minneapolis journal. [volume], August 13, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
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Sold by
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A N INSPIRING PICTURE
THE VETERANS OF '6 2 IN DEFENSE OF THE FLAG.
The above picture represents one of the most impressive illustrations sugges-
tive of the reunion of the northern and southern soldiers. A careful study of
its meaning, combined with a close review of the poem printed on the picture
reveals the noble sentiment which the picture so well portrays. The poem is by
Frank B. Stockton and well known to nearly every loyal American. It shows
the sentiment and close feeling existing between the northern and southern
soldiers fighting in defense of the Stars and Stripes to avenge the destruction
of the Maine.
This card has been handsomely printed in ten colors in two sizes. The large
one sells for 50 cents and the smaller or post-card sizo sells at two for 5 cents
or '25 cents a dozen Every dealer in the entire city has them for sale and,
flhlle the supply is large, the steady demand is liable to exhaust it. Everyone
Should have the picture and the post-cards should be widely distributed among
fiiends, as theie is nothing more suggestive for a G. A. R. souvenir than this
picture of patriotism. The credit for the picture must be given to the publishers,
The Veteran Art Co., with offices in the Globe Building.
It isforyou toSay
what cigars you will smoke. An
if you are smoke-wise you will be
sure to get the best value you
can for your money.
It is for us to make the best
cigars we know how to make.
These "A" (Triangle A) brands
are offered you entirely on their
merits as best values for your
money.
mo
arSc.
represents the policy of giving improved values at
lower cost, through our new scientific methods of
manufacture. The best quality that can be produced
and sold for 5c.equals the average 3-for-25c. cigar.
You are safe in buying any brand bearing the "A'*
{Triangle A) merit mark, including the following:
N ew Continental Bouquet
\Nou 4- for D6c.
/Smokettes
(A 5c. Cigar for 3c.
Royal Bengals-Little cigars
Box of 1015c.
The "A" (Triangle A) merit
mark on the box is our guarantee.
Merit
Insures Honest Cigar Values
American Cigar Company
Manufacturmr
Leadinge Business
l
fn
ll
scn
'i|'^ 'y^^&J^H *kn' J^'v*!
1!
Who
Givegood lvalues*
KODAK FILM.
Ours Is a Large, Well
Assorted Stock.
FRESH SHIPMENTS WEEKLY.
Our Developing Department will
quality work.
Bring your work to ug. Our prices are not high.
0. H. PECK COMPANY
112 to 115 Fifth Street South.
FINEST KODAK STORE THE WEST.
W&meJM
College
ofmuste
Thes facto that this college has fully double the attendance of any bther
S?ine
deliver
th Northwest.
tb Twin Citie proves that it be correspondingly
BETTER. More than 100 good positions were unfilled by us last year through
a lack of enough competent students. Our new prospectus" for 1906, the hand-
somest ever issued in the West, is now ready for mailing. Be sure to see it
before deciding on your school. Call, phone or write for sameit will be sent
FREE. Books and Supplies free. Graduates placed In positions, p. *as?-'j*
Both Phones. RUQQ & BOYCE, 30S Central Avenue. $M
Monday Evening, VffiffiL THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
WOMANCRANKSITS
INPRESIDENT'SPEW
,si
"Mrs. Esac" Twice Ejected from
Oyster Bay ChurchIn-
sane, Loeb Says.
Journal Speoial Service
Oyster Bay, Aug. 13.The woman
with the handbag, who calls horaelf
Miss Asi L. Esac, and who has an
nounced that she will stay in Oyster
Bay till she sees President Roosevelt
if it takes all summer, created a scene
in Christ church yesterday. She was
ejected from the president's pew after
a desperate struggle with James Duffy,
an usher.
She accosted the president ana his
son-in-law, Congressman Longworth,
several times and made a dozen dif
ferent attempts to escapo the guard of
secret service men and reach the presi
dent's pew during the service. Neither
President Roosevelt nor Congressman
Longworth paid any attention to her
appeals.
Miss Esac has applied for a warrant
ns Duffy who, she says, to
clothes and handled her rough!-1
against Duff tore her
lothe her roughly Sec
retary Loeb days he will apply for her
commitment to an institution if she
does not leave Oyster Bay this week.
Mr. Loeb declares that under the name
of Case the woman was adjudged in
sane in Washington last winter.
In Roosevelt Pew.
The woman arrived at the church
five minutes before the president's fam
ily came, and seated herself in one
of the two pews reserved for them.
Duffy requested her to take another
pew. Sho refused. took her the
arm to lead her away and she clung
to the back of the pew and resisted
fiercely.
Finally Duffy lifted her up and al
most carried her out to the lobby. Just
then President Roosevelt with his wife,
his son, Quentin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Longworth arrived and walked up the
aisle. Mrs. Esac darted after them, but
Secret Service Operator Connell caught
and detained her.
Three other secret service men sat in
pews surrounding the president, but
there was one unguarded spot, and dur
ing the "long prayer" Miss Esac
seized the opportunity.
Darting awav from Connell she al
most ran up a side aisle, slid into an
empty pew and sidled along until she
was next to Congressman Longworth.
who sat behind the president. She tried
to engage Mr. Longworth in conversa
tion, but he took no notice of her and
Secret Service Agent Henry recaptured
her and led her out to the vestibule,
where Connell held her bv the wrist
during the rest of the service. She
laughed and joked with Connell and
shocked the worshipers. Half a dozen
times she tried to pull herself away
from the secret service man, but he
held fast to her wrist.
Has Secret Sorrow.
As usual, the president and his fam
ily were the first to rise and leave the
church at the conclusion of service
and as thev passed out the secret serv
ice men backed Miss Esac up in a cor
ner against the wall. She cried out as
President Roosevelt passed her:
"Mr. President, Mr. President, Presi
dent Roosevelt, won't you speak to me
a moment
On hearing his name the president
stopped and turned, but seeing who it
was he hastened his steps to his car
riage. As he slammed the door after
him the woman ran to the carriage
steps and Cried, imploringly "Mr
President, won't you please see me for
a moment?"
The carriage was driven away briskly
and Miss Esac rushed to Mr. and Mrs
Longworth, who had followed the presi
dent outL on the church.
tf_l'Mr
wortb, won't you please
listen to me? Neither Mr. Longworth
nor the president's daughter paid any
attention to the woman and bv this
time the secret service men had sur
rounded her again. Mrs. Esac never
appears without her black handbag. In
this she says are letters from a mem
bex of the president'cabine to whom
she was te have been married on the
4
LoffWrtsh
wrong done her.
wedding in the
Wkte House She learned in time, she
says, of his duplicity and she believes
that when the president hears her story
and readsl letters in the blackt hand- 1the
1
he
immediately righ the
1,000 SLAIN IN WA
TBE MA MDLLAB
London, Aur
at Aden of th
the Mad Mul1
land border,
the Eareharo
Ogadon regie
camels.
corresopndent 1 reports
the 8omalittha
'an 1,000 of
Hng in the
mg 10,000
1
TOMATO
BUSTS
Belalr, Md Aug -John F. Wells of
Hartford county todaj- made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors
Mr. Wells is treasurer of the county
and also one of the canners who are
heavily involved by reason of the recent
slump in tomatoes and the failure of the
syndicate managed by Smith, Rouse &
Webster of Belair, to corner the market.
Between fifty and sixty packers in this
country are heavily involved.
Incident to the drop in the price of
tomatoes and the failure of the syndicate
to make the goods at a profit, a number
of Hartford county packers who placed
their goods in the syndicate's hands, now
find themselves heavily indebted to banks
on notes given for advances made during
the packing season, with the money to
pay which notes locked up in tomatoes
which are in the hands of the banker?
canned goods committee.
"Isle Boyale and Beturn $10.00.*
Every Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day until Aug. 30 inclusive, the Great
Northern Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Isle Boyale Ports via Duluth
and Booth Line steamers "Easton"
and "Soo City" for the extremely low
rate of $10.00, including berth and
meals on. steamer. Tickets sold on
Thursdays will be good returning the
following Monday. Those sold on Sat
urday and Sunday good returning the
following Thursday. This allows a lay
over at Isle Royale of about 24 hours
City Ticket Office, corner Third and"
Nicollet. Minneapolis, Minn.
12,665 MEN
Wanted at Once to Harvest the Marvel
ous Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the Boo Line.
Low rates in effect from St. Paul
and Minneapolis to all points west in
Minnesota and the Dakotas daily. Anc
1st to 31st inclusive, 1906.
Splendid wages are offered ranging
from $1.75 to $3 per day, including
board. An opportunity for everybody
to get busy.
Ask at the ticket office."
119 Third street S.
:i_
Yellowstone Park,
and Pacific Coast.
CallMontana at the Norther Pacifi city
ticket office, No. 19 Nicollet House
Block, and ask for information regard
ing some of the wonderful western
tours. We will take great pleasure
iux,3'
Supplying all information.
1
Dayton9s
POPE PIUS AS
A HIGHER CRITIC
Approves Report of Commission
Saying Moses' Writings, Are
Not All Inspired.
New York. Aug. 13.Biblical stu
dents thruout the world are interested
in a report made to Pope Pius by a
pontifical biblical commission, appoint
ed to investigate whether the books of
the Pentateuch, written by Moses, were
inspired, or merely the result of human
effort. The report of the commission is
in effect that Moses was ossentially
the author of the Pentateuch^ but that
all the books were not inspired.
The pope has approved the report
and while this has not been announced,
the decision doubtless will be accepted
by Roman Catholic scholars as final,
so as to bind all Catholics as in a doc
trine of faith and will fix their atti
tude toward the higher criticism of
the Bible accordingly.
Translations of the report and of
an address to the clergy later made
with the approval of the pope have
just reached this country. The investi
gation was instigated by wide differ
ences of opinion as to the authorship
of the books of the Pentateuch. Ques
tions were framed and the report was
signed by the secretaries, Fathers Jans
sens and T*ulcraBus "Vigouxovus,
eminent scholars.
both
Batranc*710 NltoIM Avnme, when ntoro f cloud.
I
hrr*,
Dayton Dry Goods Company
Seventh and Nicollet
QBORQB D. DAYTON, Preutdimt. D* D. DAYTON, Tfuurir.
FIND STRANGE BONES
North Dakota Well Diggers Make an In
teresting Discovery.
Speoial to Tflft Journal.
Jamestown, N. D Aug. 13.While ex
cavating a well on the farm of August
Gaffke, near the Pipestem river, Just west
of this city, what are believed to be the
bones of some huge prehistoric animal
was unearthed.
The bones consisted of the hipbone and
several smaller ones, in a good Btate of
preservation, and a tooth which is 8%
inches long and 2 inches wide. The
smooth portion, where the roots were
burled in the jaw, show that the toot!
penetrated the jaw about an inch. The
tooth consists of three cusps attached t(
one root, and is in a fine state of preser
vation.
The bones will be saved and an effort
made to identify the monster to which
they formerly belonged.
O A. R.
Side Trip Rates.
The Northern Pacific Eailway is sell
ing some very cheap side-trip tickets
to Summer Tourist points in Minne
sota and all points in North Dakota
Aug. 15th to 20th. City ticket office,
corner Nicollet and Washington ave
nues. While you are in the northwest,
see the Minnesota Lake Park Region
and the Dakota wheat fields.
Gulf Coast of Texas.
Mr. W. N. McNeil, Santa Maria,
Texas, planted 15 acres of onions this
S8
ring and sold his crop for $4,275.00.
is now raisin,g a crop of corn on the
$27.50 for the round trip
is now raisin
same land
August 21st. A. L. Steece, C. P. A
Rock. Island Lines, 322 Nicollet Aye.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
This "mark
of shoe
W August 13, 1906/
Tea Rooms
Open 7 m. m. to 8 p. m.
Breakfast ready 7 a. m.35c
Luncheon ready 11 a. m.50c
Dinner ready S p. m.BOo
01
d^
insurance
BRYA N TO ARRIVE IN
NE W YOR AUG. 30
Paris, Aug. 18.William J. Bryan
and his party went in automobiles to
Fontainebleau yesterday, where they
visited the palace. Mr. Bryan hopes to
pay his respects to President Fallieres
at Bambouillet Monday or Tuesday.
He cabled W. Bryan of Lincoln,
Neb., yesteday, fixing the date of his
arrival in New York as Aug. 30. He
will visit New Haven and Bridgeport
Aug. 81, Jersey City Sept. 1, Chicago
Sept 4, Lincoln Sept. 5, St. Louis Sept.
11, Louisville Sept 12 and Cincinnati
Sept. 13, stopping at Kansas City on
the return trip.
"Mackinac Island and Beturn, t25."
Every Thursday and Sunday during
August the Great Northern Railway
will sell tickets from Minneapolis to
Mackinac Island and return via Dulutb
and the Booth line steamers "Easton"
and "Soo City'' for $25, including
meals and berths on steamers. Tickets
sold on Thursday good returning the
following Wednesday. Those sold on
Sunday good returning the following
Saturday. City Ticket Office, corner
Third and Nicollet. Minneapolis. Minn.
While You Axe Here
Do not return without seeing more of
the Northwest. Qto to Dulutn and Su
perior. Take a trip on one of the
Great Lake Steamers. See the Sum
mer Tourist resorts of Minnesota, or
make a trip through the great North
Dakota wheat fields. Harvest is now
on. Call at th.e NortHern. 3?acifio city
office, No. 19 Nicollet House Block.
There's most of comfort, best of style, quality and
value in these new Foot-Schulze lines.
rRAOI I MARK ^ZZ^' MARK I Igyjh
"Maid-Well
FOR WOMEN
They contain the best to be had
in leather, in trimming, in stitching, in
every detail. Every new and
late style now on show at per pair
$4.00
"Foot-Schulze
FOR MEN
he best style and quality ever put
into a man's shoe at the price. W
cheerfully stake our 4 0 year old rep
utation and furnish our $dl embracing
guarantee with every pair at
$4.00
If your dealer cannot show you this great
new Four Dollar Line, drop a postal to Foot,
Schulze & Co., Saint Paul, and they will
quickly direct you to one who can/
on the
soles of
every pair,
-pp
6-5-4WILL NOT.
WASH OFF
Nowork.Shines itself
For sale by W. K. Morison ft Co., T. M. Rob
erta, Great Weitern Store Repair Co., Clements
& Smith, Powers Mercantile Co. and Dayton Dry
Gooda Co.
"Twin City
Trollty Trips"
Is a handsome 48-
page folder, beauti-
fully printed In col
ors. Tells how to
tee all the Interest-
ing sights of the
Twin Cities In the
least possible time
at the least possible
expense. Pilled
with beautiful pic
tures and Instruc-
tive charts. Also
includes a large
colored panoramic
map of Twin Cities,
Free Guide
to Twin
Cities
their -famous lakes.
parks and resorts.
Can be obtained
at 13 North Sixth
Street (not given to
children), or mailed
to any address on
receipt of 4 cents
In stamps. Address
General Passenger
Agent, T. C. R. T.
Co., Minneapolis.
Welcome
Visitors
Call and inspect the
most modern and san
itary milk depot inthe
Northwest. The place
where they prepare
Bottled Milk, i
^A/WV^
Minneapolis Ulk Co.,
9th Are. So. and 6th St.
Don't "depend on" a sigrn in your
window. Use the Journal classified &
S aaB.