davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-09-06

Tancred Commandery, knights Templar.
No. L. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block M.
M Cook, e. G.. w. r. Cochrane, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-09-06

Bismarck Lodge, No. 12O. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings of each
month, at their hallsin the Baker Block at
o'clock. J. H. Newton, M. W.; G. l.
Murrell. Recorder. E5 g5r y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
MORE ROOM HERE
Lesson of This Springs Merchants
Excursions
REGARDING THE JoBB1NG TRADE
w. w. HeffeIRnger Says Additional
Houses Would Add to City's
Greatness. ~

More wholesale houses to meet the
growing demands of northwestern trade
and to make Minneapolis the greatest
jobbing center west Of the Mississippi is
the idea born of the merchants spring
excursions.
The second of these excursions, which
continues from to-day until the 18th in
elusive, gives promise Of being record
breaker. Many merchants from country
towns arrived this morning and hundreds
more are expected before Saturday.
The first excursion brought 500 mer-
chants and traders to the city. The
Northwestern Merchants association,
which has charge Of these excursions, re-
ports that very many persons who WIS.,
tied Minneapolis during the week Of Feb.
II did not register at the Commercial
Club, but that 500 names were duly re-
corded there on the associations books.
A feature Of excursion No. 1 which
greatly pleased the association was the
visit of some thirty or forty milliners
who awaited themselves of the law rates
to come to Minneapolis and inspect Brad
shaw Bros new wholesale millinery
house. Formerly these milliners did their
trading in st. Paul, and Minneapolis sell
dom got so much as call from them.
r The necessity Of more wholesale houses
in all lcines except groceries Is empha-
sized by w. w. Heffelfnger, president Of
the Jobbers' association. Mr.. Hefelhnger
says that the city is growing at rate
that demands an increase in its wholesale
facilities, and that the establishment Of
more houses will benefit those already
here. He said: -.
We have need of more wholesale houses
to develop Minneapolis into a bigger market.
Every new jobbing house that contemplates
locating in the northwest should come here.
Instead of injuring any business, really be-
lieve additional houses, except in the grocery
line would have the opposite effect.
For a, great many years the people of Wis
consin and those to the southeast were welded
to Chicago They could not understand how
f1rst-class, reliable goods could come from
place so far north adm west as Mime
apolis, and unless they purchased goods in
Chicago or some eastern city they felt they
were getting the worst of 1t. This idea Is
gradually being dispelled. Our trade is ex-
tending slowly but surely, and encroaching on
localities where we were unable to sell a
dollars worth of goods up to a few years
ago.
It should not be forgotten that many
country buyers strike Minneapolis first on
their way to the twin city jobbing houses.
Trains on the 500, Great Northern, Northern
Pacific, Minneapolis & ST.. Louis. and some
from the Milwaukee, are first in here from the
west and south. This Is some advantage. Be-
sides, Minneapolis is the largest city and
will evitably become the chief jobbing center
Of the northwest in all lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
COLLINS Had NO KNIFE.
X WITNESSES AT INQUEST
Some Things His Assailant, Herbert
GalIehugh Will Have to
Explain.

Testimony given at the inquest Satur-
day afternoon over the remains of
Charles Collins, the colored man who was
shot and killed by Herbert Gallehugh at
the San Angelo hotel, Friday evening,
tended to discredit the explanation of
Gallehugh that he acted In self-defense.
No one of the witnesses who testified be-
fore the coroner saw a knife in the coll
ored mans hands nor on the floor in the
proximity of the body. The proprietor Of
the hotel said that he noticed when he
went into the kitchen after the shooting
that the knives were in their accus-
toned places on the benches some dis
lance from the place where the body lay.
Another difficult thing which Gallehugh
will have to explain in his self-defense
plea is why he fired the second shot.
Those who witnessed the killing say that
as the colored man approached Gallehugh,
who had called him, Gallehugh drew his
revolver and fired. Collins fell instantly,
and Gallehugh, they said, then walked
NO the side of the PROSTATE body and sent
another bullet into the breast Of the col
ored man. The post norton examination
determined that death resulted from the
wound made by the second bullet, which
penetrated the aorta. The wound made by
the first, however, which penetrated the
large lobes of the left lung, was sut1-
cient to have caused death.
Friends of Collins have raised con-
siderable sum of money to aid in the
prosecution of the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
HALPIN ASKED TO QUIT
BY HIS CHIEF, BooTH-TUCKER
The Latter Thought for Minneapolis
Brigadier Too Much Inter-
ested in Mines.

Brigadier William Halpin, who for sew
eral months prior to June, 1901, was IN
charge Of the Minneapolis division of the
Salvation Army, according to dispatch
from New York, has been requested to
resign from the army because of his con-
nection with certain Inning and develop
ment companies. Commander Booth
Tucker, head of the Salvation Army forces
in America, has felt called upon to warn
the army and the public against the pro-
motions of Mr.. Halpin and other men for
merly well connected with the army. Be-
sides Mr.. Halpin the names of William
J. Brewer, who held the rank of colonel,
and who was in charge Of the entire ma
tional publishing headquarters of the
army in New York; Carl Hyllestad, as
sistant editor at the New York headquar-
tiers, and W. Winchell, major, are given
in the list. s[~ E-+
The principal company which these men
are interested in is the Albert e. Hail
company, of which Colonel Brewer IS
promoter. This company has north
western branch with an Office in the
Oneida block, in this city. Mr.. Brewers
brother, David E. Brewer, is the north
west manager. Other companies In WHICH
Mr. Halpin is said to be interested as a
promoter are the Great Republic and the
international Zinc company. Mr.. Clifford,
manager Of the former, whose office is in
Lue fTuOeu1A say CleI NAi AAeei"
pin was never connected with his COM
pany except as the holder of small block
of stock. Mr.. Halpin had told Mr.. Grit
fifth on one occasion, however, that he had
stock in the International Zinc company
and that he had urged several friends to
make purchases in the same. 1t had
failed, he said, and he had taken it upon
himself to pay back to his friends the
money which they had placed in the COM
pany at his request, but that was per-
sOnal matter, 's - r., .-sr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
CONTEST FOR WEALTH
OVER JOSEPH O'HAREs ESTATE
Mrs. Joshua Rogers of Minneapolis
One of His Chill
II dren. ~@.za. So

A strange three-cornered contest is be-
ing waged for the wealth of aged Joseph
O'Hare, in San Francisco, in which Mrs.
Joshua Rogers, wife Of the city controller,
is one Of the parties. Mrs. Rogers Is q
sister of Mr. O'Hare, who has money and
property to the amount of $4,000. It is
said that the amount was originally
something over 5000, but that consid-
cation. The contest has assumed a SEN
cisco Chronicle of recent date. The paper
has been spirited out Of the city by a Sis
mored that the old man rs dead in New
York. ~
For fifty years Mr.. O'Hare was butler
in the Thomas Jacques family, and Of
late years had been suffering from senile
dementia. Judge Coffey declared him men
tally incompetent and decreed that he
should remain under the courts jurisdic-
ton. 1t is now alleged that two sisters
of O'Hare, Mrs. Lally and Mrs. Margaret
L. Gowdey, both of Brooklyn. aided in a
conspiracy through which the old man
was abducted. Miss Title Rogers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Rogers, who is
looking. after her mothers interests in
the estate in San Francisco, told Chron-
icle reporter that Mrs. Lally had tried to
induce her to aid her in removing OHare
from the state illegally, so that the dis
position of the property might be made.
This she refused to do, and now the old
man has disappeared and reports of his
death nave been received from New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
TOWNSHIPS EFFECTS
Mrs. Townsend Will Make a Fight
49, for Them. ~. IT.. =

Mrs. Townsend viii Make a Fight
a. for Them.
The controversy as to who Is entitled
to the personal effects and life insurance,
If there is any, of the late Marc Town
send, who died at st. Barnabas hospital
over a week ago, was revived yesterday
by letter from Mrs. Blanche Townsend,
the divorced wife of the deceased Mrs
Townsend, who lives in Everett, Wash,
has given power Of attorney to ''Profes-
sor' La Yard. 26 Seventh street S, next
door to the residence Of ''TheIma, the
clairvoyant who remained with Townsend
during his illness and who now has
charge of the personal property left by
him. The professor Is all at sea, by his
own statement, as to how to proceed. He
desires first to learn whether or not there
is any life insurance, fact which Thelma
studiously refuses to divulge, but he is
not willing to use occult powers to ascer-
tain. He says the only way is to break
into the trunks and search the effects, but
he has not yet decided that it is wise to
pursue this course. Thelma is still non
committal and nothing can be learned
from her as to the value of the property
left by Townsend. Mrs. Townsend has de-
cided that if there is anything there
worth having she will make fight for it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
FELT ON PROBATION
Police Want Him Again, but He's
Been Released.

IA Been Released.
The police were very 'sore' this morn
ing when Detectives Malone and Bracket
went to the workhouse for Paul Felt, a
lad Of 19, who was convicted of vagrancy
on Feb 21, and sentenced to thirty days
in that institution. They found that
young Felt had been released by Judge
Holt upon request of Probation Officer
Holt, who urged that the youngster was
not bad at heart and that he should not
be placed in the prison So his sentence
was made probationary. This morning
Richard Watson, young man Of Felt's
age, confessed to robbing boarding
house at 7O5 Second avenue S, and his
confession implicated Felt.
Detectives Bracket and Malone were
very angry. They said that although they
placed the charge Of vagrancy against
young Felt they had arrested him because
they believed him to be one of the lads
who burglarized the place on Second ave-
nue.. They had not the proof at hand,
and SO placed a minor charge aginst him
and secured the conviction. They con-
tinued working on the case and finally ar
rested young Watson, who was. prevailed
upon to Tess up. His pal cannot be found,
and Watson will have to suffer alone
for the joint offense He was bound over
to the grand jury this morning in $500
bail.
Chief Of Police Ames denies the charge
made by a judge of the district court that
the police have permitted prisoners to
go free after they have been arrested on
SPECIAL charge and before thy ar givn
hearing in court. He says that it is dis
couraging for his men to work and secure
burglars and other Offenders and then
to have some one else secure their re-
lease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
WAS A GOOD MONTH.
It Takes Big Figures to Indicate
February Business.
THE RECEIPTS WERE "a, 1913 TONS
Shipments Were Nearly as Large
While Both Items Largely
Exceeded Figures of ,O1.

February maintained the remarkable
increase in receipts and shipments of
merchandise by Minneapolis merchants,
which has been the feature OF the new
year. The total receipts of merchandise
for the twenty-eight days Of last month
were 49,S26,634 pounds, as against Al
749.OO5 pounds for February, 1901. Ship
ments for last. month were 49,4SS,O0S
pounds, compared with 39.235,611 for the
same month of 1901. This is an increase
of nearly 20 per cent in receipts and
about &c per cent In shipments, an indl-
cation of the way in which Minneapolis
wholesalers and manufacturers are TAX
ing advantage of the increased demand
and wider opportunity consequent to the
general prosperity and development OF
the northwest.
All branches of merchandise jObbing
and manufacturing participated In this
increase. Fruit shipments were 1000, 32S
pounds, an increase Of 20 per cent. Fruit
receipts were 26S6,7OO pounds, an in
crease of about 20 per cent. Receipts OF
machinery were 12,960,097 pounds, against
10, 597, $40 pounds in February of last
year Shipments Of machinery show the
magnificent total of 1868, $40 pounds,
compared with 7456,OSS in February, 1901.
> In lumber, 100000 feet more were re-
ceived last month than in February last
year. Shipments for the month were 81,
6O5, 900, compared With ~, 24OVUO year
ago. SO
Of wheat, 1888, 900 bushels were re-
ceived, which is about 100000 bushels
less than for February of last year. There
was also falling off in flax, oats and
corn. This partly explains why Gears in
for February this year were but 1896
compared with pools in February, 1901
Cars sout" showed an increase, being
1858, against 1850 for February, 1901.
Many millers and grain men in discuss
ing this decrease in grain shipments IN
cline to the belief that last years wheat
crop was over estimated by many Re
ceipts at country elevators last month
were small and disappointing. The opln-
ion was advanced and is still held by
some that there is yet much wheat IN
| farmers hands, and that the total croI
will reach some of the larger guesses
made. On the other hand prominent
| miller makes the statement that most OF
the estimates or guesses by grain men
| were % 900, 900 too high. He insists tha'
the last wheat crop will not total over
IT'S, 900 900 or 1870, 100000 bushels. AS soon
as the local mills are able to renew the
export -four trade, the record of cars
shipped will see a material increase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably showers in east por-
ton: probably cooler in west portion;
variable winds. Upper Michigan-Prob-
ably showers tonight and Tuesday; brisk
southeast winds. Enthusiastically
showers tonight and Tuesday; warmer in
southeast portion tonight; brisk south
erly winds. 1owa-Showers tonight and
Tuesday. cooler in west portion; variable
winds. North Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; slightly cooler to-
night; westerly winds. South Dakota
Fartl7 cioudy>> tonight, with probably
showers and cooler in extreme south por-
tior; Tuesday generally fair, variable
winds. Montana-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
''NOI ON HIS KNEES
Did Van SAINT Bear Greetings to the
German Prince.
THE ACCOUNT OF SCANDINAVIAN
OF the incident Out of which Chi
cagO Papers Attempted to
Make Fun.

Skandinaven of Chicago and Minneapo-
lis mildly rebukes the Chicago papers,
which were trying to have some fun at
the expense of Governor Van SAINT on ac-
count of an alleged breach of etiquette in
wasting few moments of Prince Helm
richs precious time. It had first been ar
ranged that the Minnesota delegation
should meet the prince at 9:45 Tuesday
morning. AfterWard the hour was changed
to II sharp. The prince returned to the
Auditorium sooner than expected, how
ever, and Mr.. Eddy, chairman Of some
committee. insisted that the Minnesotans
should hurry right up and pay their re-
spects to the royal visitor. OF what fol-
lowed, SkandinaVen says:
TO his Amusement he found out that the
governor politely but firmly declined to b<
rushed. Mr.. Eddy, who is said to have devel
oped remarkable gifts as "a courder during
these memorable days, was simply mortified
Still the governor was unable to- see the true
monstrosity of his conduct. He would call a
the appointed hour. but not before. To thu
vehement Drotestations of Mr.. Eddy. he re
piled that the delegation had travelled 40
miles to extend the welcome of Minnesota t.
the prince; that the governor Of Minnesota i
as much of a somebody as a European prime
who Is not a ruler; and that it was no wors
for the prince to wait for the governor thai
for the governor and his delegation to wal
for the prince.
At II O'Clock sharp the Minnesotans calle'
and were received with a cordiality that mus
have surprised Mr.. Eddy. The meeting wa
! mutually agreeable.
| Some of Chicago's elect who have takel
such keen pleasure in being permitted to faw1
upon the royal visitor are, of course, shocke
beyond measure by Governor Van SAINTS att
| tude. But the people of Minnesota will agre
with their governor. He bore their greetin1
to the German visitor, who is a man Of wort
and ability: but he did it with proper AM
! becoming dignity-on his feet. nor on hi
knees .-...- .-s .=.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
QUOTED AN ALDERMAN
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts-WOrds
~. About the Mayor.

In a sermon last night at Bethlehem
Presbyterian church on 1.-THE Saloon a
Factor in Municipal life,'' Rev. Stanley
B. Roberts, referring to the Haunting Of
vice on Washington avenue, said, among
other things:
l sought out the leading member Of the city
council and asked him If decent people went
at it in a respectable manner there was not
some way to put stop to that sort of thing,
and suggested seeing the mayor. He replied
that there VISA no use in seeing him. as he
had not one spark of principle.
/ believe am preaching the gospel of
Christ The liquor traffic in the life of the
individual, in the life of the home, in the life
of the community, in the life of the city, is a
terrible thing. 1t is, however, only one phase
of sim What shall we do in the premises?
The saloon is the main factor Of municipal
vice.
Law is not worth the snap of a finger unless
you have back Of it the sentiment of the peo-
pie. Some mems religion stops short on cleo
ton day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
Mr.. FAIRIES ENDORSED
Hennepin County Prohibition Conn
+ mittee Passes Resolution.


mittee Passes Resolution.
committee appointed by the Henne-
Pin County Prohibition committee to
draw resolutions expressing the commit
tees appreciation of the action Of Rev.
j. c. FAIRIES. managing editor Of the
Western Presbyterian, in calling atten-
ton Of the Presbyterian Ministers as
ISOLATION to the views and actions of
Rev. Louis Richter on the liquor ques-
ton has reported the following:
First--Resolved; That we extend our
thanks to Rev. J. c. FAIRIES and heartily
appreciate his courageous action, in
bringing TO the attention Of the associa-
tion the case of Richter, and we also
thank Mr.. Scanlon for his. paper which
called out The public declaration Of Mr..
Richter: ~
Second--We heartily indorse the reso-
luton passed by the Presbyterian Min
listers association st it's meeting on Jan.
20, 1902;
Third-Resolyed; That a copy of this
action: of the Hennepin County Prohibit
ton committee be forwarded to the Pres
byterian Minister'S association, a copy to
! the Western Presbyterian, a copy-to the
New Voice and to the daily papers.
! DIR. George D. Haggard, N. H. shafeur
| VIM. Gibson, committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
SOAP DEPT. SPECIAL I Reduced Price,
kLEANSALL. lRe
Pan-American Expo. Bronze Medal EVvl
Soap. Try it, For General Homework. PACKAGE.
: FEWER POSTOFFICES

Patrons to Be Served by Rural Car
riers From minneapolis.
From The Journal Bureau, Room 10, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, March 10.-TWo rural free
delivery routes have been ordered estab-
lished April 1 to run from Station D,
Minneapolis oostofflce. The postoffices
at Bloomfield, Edna Mills and Cahill are
to be discontinued and the Offices at
Bloomington and Richfield to be supplied
by rural carrier.
w. w. JermaMe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
COLLINS FAMILY
His Mother ''ReconstructiOn'
Teacher-Sister Il Missionary.

sNl
Teacher-Sister missionary.
Charles Collins, the victim of Herbert
Gallehugh, came from respected and
comparatively prosperous family. His
father, Isaac Collins, owned farm near
Huron, s. D., where he died in 1884. Col
Inns mother was an active member OF the
United Brethren church and during the
early reconstruction period was teacher
in one Of the schools of the south, a posi-
tion by no means enviable in those days.
Susie Collins, a sister Of Charles Collins,
has for sixteen years labored as a mis-
sionary teacher in South Africa. a
brother is employed as a cook at Little
Falls. This brother is now in Mime
apolis arranging to take the remains to
the old home in Iowa.
Collins was a graduate of high school
in Iowa and was an incessant reader. He
was member of the Industrial Histori-
cal society Of this city and a Mason. He
was born Nov Is, 1858, in Adams county,
Wisconsin, - II 2. = as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
NATIVES OF VALDERS
Talk of Arranging an Excursion t,

Talk of Arranging an Excursion to
Norway.
A number of natives of Valders, Nor
way, now living in the northwest, are
talking of arranging an excursion to visit
their old home during the coming sum
mer. The "Valdriser' i'll the twin cities
are taking the lead in this enterprise
which will be much in the same order as
the excursion TO Numedal two seasons
ago Several local events in Valders
this summer attract it's people-the lay
ing of the corner stone of new church at
Lomen and the dedication of the new
church at Hensaasen. being the most i'm
portant. # an excursion is not ar
ranged many will go, anyway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
THEY EXPLORED CALHOUN
Four of the Explorer Girls Hurt
While Ice Boating. ...s..

A quartet of young ladies from ''14he
Explorers company which opened at the
Metropolitan theater last night, were I'M
able to take their accustomed parts ow-
ing to rather peculiar accident which
happened yesterday afternoon. Miss Vio-
let Stanley, Lille Frye, Mary Floyd and
Ada Stanley went out to Lake Calhoun
for their first ride on an iceboat., The
experience resulted disastrously. They
were speeding along on the SnoWbird
when a sudden gust overturned the boat,
and the young women were Whirled along
the ice for nearly 200 feet. .
The girls we're taken to the home of A.
H. Policy, 3107 Calhoun boulevard and a
physician was summoned. All were Sc
verely bruised and probably will be out
of the cast for several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
.H0NORS AT NORTH HIGH
NATHAN COHEN, VALEDICTORIAN
Also Winner of The Journal Medal
Mary COlburn -GOss. SAL
utatOrian. ~

North high school has announced the
winners of honors in the class of 1902.
The valedictorian and winner of T Q
Journal prize is Nathan Cohen, whose
average is 93.211. ~- ~ -
The lutatorian, whose grade is very
close to that Of the valedictorian, is Mary
Colburn Goss, with "a mark of even 49,
,. The others who will appear On the COM
mencement program have won places in
the order named: Alma Jackson, Gladys
Williams, Charlotte Sanborn and Helen
Mary Archer. -. =. 4 - -