davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
WHO'S 1T THIS Time
The New Grand Jury Turns In
a Bundle Of True
Bills.
From Recent Witnesses It Is Be-
ieved That Some. Bear on
the Municipal Scandal.

The grand jury reported at noon to
Judge Brooks and handed in a batch Of
indictments. There were four or five true
bills IN the package, but there is no init
nation as to the identity Of the indicted.
Judging from the character Of the wit
nesses examined In the last few days, it
Is reasonably certain that one, and pos
s1bly more, have to do with men who
played important parts in the municipal
scandal. 80
Not a witness, SO far as was observed,
was brought before the jury this morn
Ing. The jury met at II O. clock and put
in an hour in elaboration.
AS the Jurors filed into the courtroom
F. G. Winston, foreman held a whispered
consultation with Judge Brooks. A little
later he openly informed the court that
the work Of the jury was somewhat re-
tarded by the absence Of members whose
presence was essential "
Owing to the multiplicity Of subpoe-
mas issued" said Mr.. Winston, 1--WE are
seriously handicapped by the frequent
change In deputies at work on different
cases. If we could have certain deputies
assigned to the work on who mwe could
absolutely depend, then the business
would pc transacted much more expedi-
tiously.''
Judge Brooks cautioned the Jurors not
to absent themselves from meetings here
after unless fair warning had been CIV
en- to their associates There could be
no objection, he said, to members being
excused from service for session, so
long as enough Were left to attend to
business properly. He also promised to
see that certain deputies were assigned to
grand jury duty. - ~.
The jury adjourned until 2 D. m.
Among the important witnesses ex-
amined yesterday was Chris Norbeck,
the former detective, now prisoner in
the county jail Norbeck told everything
he knew about grating" as systemati-
cally applied by the highly specialized
agents of the Ames regime, laying par
tfcular stress on the intimacy of the rela-
tons existing between Colonel Ames and
Freddy" Cohen. jz,sc.t r.. rs. <.'..>..E ~
: Otto Wirtensohn told what he knew
about Cohen's connection with the police
department and also touched up other
shining lights Of the previous administra-
ton. .itstlf,t I q ~..t. H.. 3D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

FOR CONSTRUCTION orr,cp
of Chief Q. NJ, st. Paul, Mimi, Sent. IS. 1902
Sealed proposals., in trip1icate. win be re.
celved at this office, until IL O'Clock a. m.
structio1 OF one double captains quarters, one
double Eeutenant's quarters, one band bar
RACKS. one artillery barracks, one
at Fort Smelling. MINI. Plans and spec.aca.
lions may be seen and blank proposals with
1uI! Instructions, had upon application here
United States reserves the right to accept OF
reject any or all proposals, or any part there-
OF. George E. Pond C. Q. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

ington Avenue Methodist church the past
five years will preach his farewell SER
mon Sunday evening.
Mr.. Blethen's VlsIt-Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
siBlethen and daughter Florence, formerly
of Minneapolis, will be In MINNEAPOLIS
ito-mo rrow en- route home to Seattle. They
will be at the West hotel all day.
George D. Craig DeIegate-George d.
Craig, 1880 E Franklin, was elected dele
gate to the supreme convention OF the
Modern Brotherhood Of America, which
will be held at Sioux Falls Oct. 8.
Charles Olson Msslng-Charles Olson,
a painter at 1922 Twenty second avenue
S, has been missing since Wednesday and
his friends fear he committed suicide.
He asked a friend to pay the funeral ex-
penses in case he died. Olson Is 50
years Of age, feet Z inches tall and
weighs 1853 pounds. g.
A Brisk Sunday-'H to-day was a fine
day, Sunday will be fine day." said Sec
ton Director Outram Of the weather Of
flee this morning. IF you think to-day
was little too cloudy and crisp, you
mustn't look for anything better to-mor-
row. Tonight there will be considerable
cold temporarily-more, I think. than last
night" -.-s '--.s.,-
s
Charged With Assault-Ross Warehan
is under arrest at the central police
station charged with assault with dan
gerous weapon It is alleged that with a,
revolver he chased Lais Holmes, COL
ored woman, through. Mlnnehaha park,
threatening to kill her. When arrested
by Park Policeman Burns Warehan had a
revolver but denied that he threatened 10
use it on the girl. So %.
He Sold Malt AIe-George Harvey, a
young man from Camden Place, arrested
for selling Intoxicating liquor without y.
license, pleaded guilty In municipal court
this morning. He sold malt ale' and
did not know it came under the law.
Judge Dickinson fined him $25. 1t is said
that others are selling the same liquor,
believing that it is non-intoxicat ting, but
analysis reveals about per cent alco-
hol. ...,--- .... ;.
His First Mass-Rev. William Blum son
of Joseph Blum of North Minneapolis,
will celebrate his first mass. tomorrow
at 10 a. m. in St. Joseph's church.
Twelfth avenue and Fourth street N.
Rev. Mr.. Bernard will preach the sermon.
He is a son Of B. Kevenhoerster, Con-
tractor here, and is one Of the professors
of St. Johns university, Collegeville.
MINI. Father Blum pursued his classical
SCudleS at ST. JOnn s ana look MS LHeO-
logical course in st: Paul seminary.
Men of Accounts Dne.-One hun
dred and fifty members of the Minneap-
oils Association of Accountants and
Bookkeepers attended the banquet
given by the association last evening at
the Nicollet hotel. The principal speech Of
the evening was made by J. F. Jordan,
credit man of Wyman, Partridge & Co. 8
who spoke on '"The Relations Between
the Bookkeeper and Credit Man" Other
speeches were by II. b. Atwood, president
of the association, w. w. Cooley and
Elijah Baker, Of st. Paul. w. S. Wingate
served as postmaster. 49,. = =. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Its> onicIal Route to G. A. r. Eneamn.
nnent, Washington, D. C.

The Chicago Great Western railway ha.
been named the official route for the VET
Grams Of Minnesota by Department Com.
mander Perry Starkweather. The sna-
cial train of Pullman and tourist sleeninp
cars and free chair cars will leave Min.
neapolis at p. m. st. Paul, 1885 D, m.
Saturday, Oct 4. arriving at Washington.
u. y, early MONDAY morning on the Bal.
timore & Ohio r. II. No change of cars.
s23:90 for the round trip; $500 for bertha
in tourist sleeping cars through to wash
ington. For further information applv r.
L. C. Rains, agent, corner Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
~
NUMBER Al

The O RI a. is the only paper, not
only In the United States, but In the world
that possesses Juvenile, department like
The journal Junior. Other papers have
stories for children, pictures FOR children,
and other features for children The one
thing that sets The journal Junior In a
class by Itself Is that the greater part Of
the space is set aside for work by child
rem, directed inteIIigenty along practical
lines. That 1t has been recognized as a
great power In the development Of Eng
Iish In the public schools in the northwest
Is proven by unsolicited: commentators
from the most prominent educators In
the west, who have become familiar with
Its workings. Children are eager for
"compostion day. to come. "Teacher"
no longer finds 1t hard to train them In
"Englsh as she Is spoke" The recognI-
tIon given to their efforts, or the hope
that they may gain recognition In The
journal Junior Is enough to sharpen their
minds and above all, give them a prao-
tlcaI object lesson In the value Of being
able to write we'll.
The papers come In each week by the
hundreds. The journal Junior mall on
several days week Is one Of the heaviest
the number Of papers received each week
from both Minneapolis and Northwestern
Juniors during the school term, Is 1000.
During the summer vacation 1t Is slightly
less. 80 - ~
Every one Of these papers Is read before
being rejected. This work alone Is enough
to keep one person busy every day of the
week.. In addition, there are the other de-
partments to be kept up, correspondence
and business In general to be attended to,
miscellany to be selected and prepared,
special articles planned form short, The
journal Junior Is busy proposition from
start to finish. .. a"~ a= |ssa@ ~
journal Junior artists also receive recog-
milton In the advertising department.. Adj
vertlsers have quickly recognized. the
value Of having advertisements designed
for them by journal Junior artists, the
benefit working both ways. They receive
unique advertising, and the Journal Junior
designers gain experience In. using their
talents along practical lines. 49,.
The journal Junior Is practical from
start to finish, and one of Its strong points
Is that It offers definite goal for the use
of school training that too often seems to
children to have no special reason for be-
Ing In their curriculum. s.5~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
A CHILDREN'S FAIR
Group Of Little Folk Prepare and Give q
Novel Entertainment or Their

A group Of children, Ida and Florence
Mccullough. Lester and Linnea Lundberg,
Josephine and Maurice Baker and Mar
guerite, Helen and Alice Stout, held q
novel fair yesterday afternoon at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Stout, 1924
Colfax avenue S. The young people had
planned to make an exhibition Of their
summers work and made all the arrange
ments themselves. An old street car,
which the Stout young people use as a
playhouse, was deliberately decorated with
fall flowers and leaves but the most inter-
est1ng decoration was found in the exhibi-
ton. It was divided into three depart
ments: In the Industrial corner were
baskets, mats and hammocks that the
children had woven, clothes that had been
made Tor the dolls, paintings, and samples
OF cooking-for the small cooks had made
bread and jellies which were most ap-
petizing. In the agricultural department
were the vegetables that had been raised
by the children and the flowers were ar
tlsticaliy arranged under the head of the
floral department. The exhibitors were
all between and - years Of age About
14o people visited the fair. yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Durlng the 9. A. r. Eneampment-The
line OF Times to See the CITY ~ Nav,

Turing tne y. a. r. Encampment-Th
Time OF Times to See the City Of New,
York. y NeW
AS sis well known, the railroads have
made special rates on account of the q
a 3. encampment in Washington. d -
j. n October. The Erie Railroad also an an.
nounces low rates to the city Of New
York, and there can be no better time
to visit the great metropolis.
Neither too hot nor too cold.
The theaters all open.
Broadway at night an avenue OF en-
chantment..
The great stores at their best.
Parks and drives still in their glory
There is no month in the year when
New York is better worth seeing, and
certainly no city in America in which
there is 50 much to see. A visit to New
York is itself more educational than a
term at school, while the trip by the Erie.
through the Delaware and Susouehanna
valleys especially in the autumn, is one
long panorama Of delight
$3.50 Chicago to New York and return.
w. O. McNaughton, T. p. A.,
Erie R. R., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
WEST SIDE PUMP STOPS
supervisor Of Water Department Thinks
1t VIII not. Have to Be
II. Used AGAIN.

supervisor Mcconnell of the waterworks
closed own the Westside pumping station
Inc load on the Northside pumping sta
ton is not SO great now as it has heen
and now that both the Worthington
pumps have been placed in first-class CON
dition Mr.. Mcconnell does not look for
any more breaks. Before the pumps are
cailed upon to do; extraordinary work
next summer. the new pumping station IN
Mortheast minneapolis should be in opera
ton: and between the two northarn 80
Tons there should never be any occasion
TO start either of the stations at the falls
again. i. >'
81 Il. In order to get rid Of the water in the
mains pumped from the West side station
Mr. Mcconnell has ordered the dead
be opened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
ALoNzo PHILLIPS CASE
His Attorney Wants the States Com.
plant Made More Specific. -.

-
Judge Elliott this noon took under ad-
visement the motion of A. B. Choate, at
torney for Alonzo Phillips, that the state
make it's complaint more definite in the
suit brought to collect alleged over
charges. The court had issued such an
order, but Mr.. Choate recited that c.. l..
Smith, attorney for the county commits
sioners, had failed to comply with it.
Mr.. Choate also declared that one of
the, affidavits attached to the complaint
prepared by Mr.. Smith showed on its
face that IT was false, Notwithstanding
the serious nature Of the allegations con-
tanned therein. He asked that this Aft
davit be filed, to which Mr.. Smith con-
sented. = ;{FE'& ,tAHTGa k't=la- g.,
"The state claims' said Mr.. Choate,
that the defendant had no right to en-
ploy additional deputies for night and
Sunday work, and that If such men were
employed, it was Illegal to charge their
services to the county. - + would like to
have such charges made IN specific form,
with names and dates. 81 @s@4'IE. 49,
Mr.. Phillips is oalleged to have: over
charged the county in all $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Page Is Arraiqned.

e. +. Page If Pine Island, MINI, was
arraigned before Judge Brooks yesterday
charged with having secured s31.O4 from
the Minnesota Fa1mers' Insurance com
pany by presenting bogus applications for
hail insurance The COMPANY claims that
when the policies We're mailed to the par
ties named many of them could not be
located and others denied ever having
made application for insurance. Page
pleaded not guilty, with the privilege of
changing MS plea in three days. He was
admitted to bail in $500 and ren1anded tn
the county jail pending its. deposit. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
A PRoeRAM OF READINGS

Miss Edith Grace Jackson gavexan in
teresting recital last evening In Simpson
M. e. church. Miss Jackson is one of the
clever young readers Of the city and the
program was presented in a most at
tractive manner. She gave cutting OF
Van Dykes The Lost Word" as we'll as q
group of humorous selections. Miss Jack
son will leave tomorrow evening for Bos-
ton to continue her studies in Emerson
college, from which she will be graduated
in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Through Tourist Cars to California.

Through Tourist Cars to California.
On and after Sept. II, the Minneapolis &:
St. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
every Thursday to LossAngeles via Oma-
ha, Denver and the Scenic line through
Colorado and Salt Lake Ticket rate only
1920 and through berth rate only Sc.
Beginning Oct. l., and every Wednesday
thereafter, additional through cars will be
operated via Kansas City aud the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles. This gives a
choice Of the two best lines to California.
For berth reservations and tickets, call
at No. l Washington avenue s, w. l..
Hathaway. City Ticket Agent. .~-,. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
--.a
The Progressive snIrIt

or the North Western Line is clearly
shown by the fact that they operated the
nrst Pullman sleeping cars in the NORTH
west, the first dining cars, the first com
parlnent sieepers, the first library buffet
cars, the first parlor cars, and more re-
Gently, were the first to introduce obser-
walton cafe car service out of the twin
cities to Chicago. ito Omaha and to Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Corcoran Rally Tonight.

Governor Van SAINT, Ray w. Jones, Con-
gresham Loren Fletcher, nearly all the
candidates on the county
ticket, the republican candidates in the
forty-fourth legislative district and the
officers Of the campaign committee will
attend republican rally in Corcoran this
evening. Some will make the whole trip
from, Minneapolis and return in carriages,
but the majority will take the 500 to
Hamel station, where conveyances will be
provided across the country to Corcoran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY or
Wright-D1strict Court, Eighteenth Judicial

STATE OE MINNESOTA --CoUNTY ne
Mrlgnt-D1str1ct Court. Eighteenth Judicial
In the matter Of the application for winding
up the Alliance Elevator Company of Howard
Lake, Mimi, corporation and for the an
: pointment of q receiver ~ "p
Notice is hereby given that the rndarS,,,,.,7
receiver, by direction of the above named court
VIII offer for sale at public Yendue on SATURDAY.
the 18th day OF October, 1902. at 10 o'clock a.
Elevator company. situated on the railroad right
OF way Ct Howard Lake. Mimi. together with
pertaining thereto. Said sale VIII be made On
the premises, for cash. to the highest bidder,
has been reported to and confirmed by the court
A certified check, payable to the undersigned as
receiver, for at least ten per cent of the pur-
bidder. : = $500,
. Dated Howard Lake. Mimi. Sept. %. 1904
LEONARD W. TERRY.
Receiver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
q. A. r.

Railroad and sleeping car tickets for all
those wishing TO take advantage of the
special train to Washington D. c., run
by the Minnesota Uniformed Escort assoc
citation are now on sale at headquarters,
No. 421 Bank Of Minneapolis building, or
city ticket office, No. 230 Nicollet avenue
Get in early for your sleeping car. reser-
vations. Special train will leave Mime
apoas at p. M, Saturday, Oct. 4 via
the wisconsin Central and Baltimore &
Ohio railways, and run through without
change. ....s.s. e.rz.,. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
CorrIqan Is Presldent,

The Fourth Ward Democratic club has
elected the following officers r. Cor
rigan, president; Thomas Jordan, first
vice PRESIDENT; j.. Tween, second vice
president; T. W. Smith, recording secre-
tary; J. w. Robb. corresponding secre-
tary; DR.. w. J. Byrnes, Is treasurer; v.
Coughlin, sergeant-at-arms ~ s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Republicans of Tenth Ward,

There will be meeting of the Tenth
Ward Republican club and of the mem
bers OF the precinct committees next Mon
day at 8 p. m. at the republican wigwam,
No. 2701 Washington avenue N. All mem
bers Of the tenth ward campaign com
mittee are urged to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
CAN'T KEEP HER OUT,
--|." . Z. y IL n 90. ~ - - - ~
Louis, jBrekke Denied an Order Barring
sas .-I ...s.. His Wife, .r.--' l.. -

LOUIS tDFekke IzDenteot an Oruer Earring
~ His Wife. s'@. /. =
Judge Pond denied the, application Z OF
Louis Q. oBrekke Oft the Brekke Folding
Foot Board Co., 1901, First avenue S, for
an order restrainingvllis. wife, Laura G.
Brekke from entering his premises during
the tendency Of his divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Brekke originally brought suit for
divorce on the ground Of cruel and in
human treatment. She could not SUBJ
stantiate her allegations. Brekke then
made counter charges of cruel and inhu-
man treatment, asking for a divorce him.
self. ~, 3EsoAas-= 80 -! ~~
In applying for the restraining order,
Brekke's attorney recited that in addi-
ton to throwing anything convenient at
him, often to his great bodily injury, Mrs.
Brekke had an annoying habit of enter
ing the house in his absence and appro-
prlating suudry articles of value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
APPEALS ARE -FoRwARpEp
Gardner, King and sFltchette, Cases Are
go ~ Formally Carried Up.s 49, 49,,

The appeals In the cases of Irwin A.
Gardner, Norm w. King and John Fit
clette were yesterday forwarded to the
supreme court, Judges Simpson and HAIR
risoh made special request of the SUI
without delay at this term Of court.
Gardeners attorney Henry s. Mead, es-
tablished somewhat of precedent in the
clerk of courts office yesterday by filing
a formal protest, signed by both himself
and Gardner, against being forced to pay
Clerk Royce, Of the; criminal court. saws
this Is the first time to his knowledge
that any such protest has been filed. ~ = I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

Biennial Convention National Republican
League, Chicago, Oct. 2-s, 1909.
y For this event the Chicago Great West
ern Railway will, on Oct / and 2, sell
tickets to Chicago and return at one fare
plus 81. For information apply to L. c.
Rains, agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
a $50, 900 RUG. SALE.
GoodfeIIoW's Start One Next Week Tues
day and Open New Oriental
Room

"A sale that will interest every house
keeper in the northwest is the one of
Orieltal and domestic rugs and lace cur
tains which the Goodfellow store will start
next Tuesday. This sale is practically
the opening of this enlarged department.
and also of the Oriental room. The. saw
tngs will make it worth while to come
from distance to attend the occasion. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

Home Visitors Excursion Rates
to points In Ohio and Indiana. Half fare
plus $500, on sale Sept. I'd, 9Th 10th.
23d. Good to return thirty days. For
further information call at Burlington
Route ticket office, 414 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Three Birds With One Stone

In December, IT. a certain young an invest
ment by which he hoped to attain three things:
First, he wished to place upon
he would certain every He
weakness Of human the need protecting
self against himself
Second, he wished absolutely safe and
investment for the amount which he saved
Third, he wished protect his family
death.
All three objects he secured by taking 10000 twenty
four-year endowment policy in the STATE Mute LIFE
of WORCESTER, MASS How wise his decision proved II
shown by the record Of the policy which atured in 1901
Gross cost "a premiums Of s3s7 each. s2s8.oo
Less "A annual dividends amounting to-. 2328.50
$oSoS.ou -
He received in December. 1901. TO- 10000
FRONT .$5o4o.oO
Such result requires comment. The three objects
were secured in the best possible The
tracted to nearly $500 year. That amount
vested at good rate Of interest would
ceived in savings bank And during the entire
four his family received insurance protection Of
If would like to STATE MUTUAL policy
learn what this splendid old do for
and address to Of the undersigned Don't
put it off till tomorrow, for tomorrow
c. W. Van Tuy, General Agent 5059 Lumber Exchange
Augustus Warren. Geo. A. Ainsworth
Geo. B. Graves. Geo. A. Code
Il --55-- Geo L. Nichols Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
VALENTINE GOES UP
He Is Promoted to be Northwestern Pas
senger Agent Of the BurI-
innfon Road

Eugene Valentine of ST. Paul, for seven
teen years chief clerk in the passenger
department of the Burlington, at st. Paul,
has been promoted to the position Of
northwestern passenger agent with head
quarters in ST. Paul His territory win
include st. Paul, Minneapolis and the en-
tire northwest. George P.Lyman, who
has been assistant general passenger and
freight agent, remains in st. Paul with
thet tile Of assistant general freight agent