davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Security Land and Investment company to Ole
F. Thurston, lot Is, Polk street subdivision $3.50.
Mary D. c.. Denning and husband to Ole P.
Thurston, lot 16, Polk street subdivision. $1700.
Hattie A. Mower ct al to Isaac ugarman part
lot II, block %, Bradford & Lewis addition,
$1,000. ! L
James s. Greves, executor to Maude Smith,
lot 1, block 2, Encouragement Ferguson's addi-
John NJ. McClintock to Louise Mckee, lots 10
to Is, block 8, Bloomington Parw addition, 5000.
Julia NJ. Brown, administrator, to Pacific Coast
and Island Lumber company, lot f. block 4,
Regents addition, $1,000. ~: -..
. Daniel NJ. Robbins and wife to Joseph W.
Molyneaux, part of lots and 5, block II, J. T..
Blaisdell's revised addition $1,000.
Charles Bohanon and wife to John Miller lots
% and 49, block 8. Bohanon & Hanscome's adj
dition, $500. '-'----51:*. = ... ~.
Waterbury National bank to Elizabeth S. Lara
way, lots IT, II and 10, block 8, Demmon's ad-
Ella r. johnson and husband to Hans S.
Johnson lots 2 to 6, H.. IL. IL to p, block l.;
lots IS and Il, block 6, Ortiz, Reach & Dugans
addition, 100000. :s...", ;. -.-.. H.. :
Ellen NJ. Thompson. executrix, to James Jen-
kns; in. section 31-119-24. $500. - ~..r..: ...
Ruby G.. Goodman, guardian to Frederick De-
perold, lot co. block -, Sibley,s addition, $780,
Della A.%Ames to Harry G. Brown, part lot
4, Auditors subdivision IS, $1,000. -. +.
|. Frances E. Holmes to Charles NJ. Anderson
lot 20. block 8, Rol]ins'r second addition, $3.50.
Gfrard Investment company to Mary A. Cross
field, lot TO- block IA, Pleasant Park addition,
$500. =. : = '-S'@'0
Two minor deeds. $j.e r .. -.
Total, seventeen deeds, $51 456. -.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
California, via Tourist, Over the Rocl
-. 49,. Island BY. -.

California, via Tourist, Over the Rock
~, ,5s-:~. Island ny.
In selecting route to California. the al
titude and climate of the country tray
ersed should naturally be given considera-
ton. The Rock Island system not only
has the shortest line to the Pacific Coast,
but also passes through territory of the
lowest altitude and q most genial tent
perature. Beginning Wednesday, and
every wednesday thereafter, the Rock
Island Ry will run a. tourist Car from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles without
change over the -Island-E Paso
Route, leaving the Milwaukee Depot at
ITO p. m. The car will be Of the latest
Pullman design and up toe date in every
respect, and you may be assured Of a.
most comfortable journey if you go this
way, a double berth through costs but six
dollars, and nicer way to California
can not be gone over. information
and literature on California can be had
at the Rock Island Ticket Office, 322
Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
AN AMBITIOUS PLAN
The Judeans, A Jewish Literary Society
May Purchase the Hope '.s s:.
ChanAI

The Jewish Education Alliance is nego-
tiating for the purchase of Hope chapel,
Ninth avenue N and Third street, with the
idea of converting the same into a build
ing. to correspond to the Y. M. G. A. The
alliance which was conceived by 1.-THE
Judeans,'' Hebrew literary society. has
been offered the building for $4,000 and
two adjoining lots for $4,000. D. G. Bell
and George Miller, both of whom are
interested.in the enterprise from soci-
illogical standpoint, have agreed to raise
$1,000 through popular subscriptions
or Individual endowment. The building
If taken over will be refitted with a gym
nasium, baths, reading room, class room
and reception halls. - Lectures will be
given on different phases of social science,
and night schools will be started for the
benefit Of those who wish to learn the
language.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
COURT-MARTIAL CONVENES
1t Formally Assemblies at Fort Smelling,
:: But There Are No

regular court martial, appointed by
Colonel Jacob Kline, acting commander
of the Department of Dakota convened at
Fort Smelling to-day to try the usual grist
Of army offenders. AS there were no cases
on the docket Of the judge advocate. the
court-martial will merely exist until the
appointment of it's successor. The detail
for the court is as follows: 49,.
first infantry. '-' -. -
Major Hunter Liggett, Twenty-irst infantry.
fantry. -..,. :. = = -
fantry. ...i..5' ''0 -.
Captain Charles r. Rowland Twenty-first in
fantry. !, : l!~,..: - y 0'
Captain Thomas F. Dryer, .Twenty-frst in
e CAPTAIN celwyn e. Hampton, Twenty-arst in
First Lieutenant Archibald I. Harrison, Tween.
ty-frst infantry. - 80! -,
- First Lieutenant George D. Freeman, Jr.,,
Twenty first infantry.
First Lieutenant George 5s.- Tiffany, Twenty.
first infantry. =:
- Second Lieutenant William A. Roberts, Jr.,
Twenty first infantry. ..I.:- -
first infantry. : D.
First Lieutenant Clenard Mclaughlin, Twenty.
hrst infantry, Judge advocate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
BIRTHS.
-. BIRTHS.
Nordquist-Mr and Mrs. L., 2319 Ninth street

Nordquist-Mr. and Mrs. L., 2s1s Ninth: street
8, boy. ~: $3.50,
Johnson-Mr and Mrs. Martin B., se4e Aldrich
avenue s. girl.
Anderson--Mr. and Mrs. Frank F., 2115 Fifth
street S, boy.
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, COG Eighteen
andone-half avenue NE, girl. '''
Lathrop-Mr; and Mrs. R. H, ;s617 Aldrich ave-
nue. N, girl. - +:
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Axel, 2412 Twenty fourth
avenue S, girl.
Johnson-Mr and Mrs. Aaron, 2S4o Thirty second
. avenue $. girl.
Riton-Afr; and Mrs. Andrew, :2s17 Dupont ave-
Reynolds-Mr. and Mrs. p: 721 Cedar avenue,
oakey-Mr: and Mrs. Edgar Co.: 2e1s Pleasant
. avenue: girl.i
smith-Mr: and Mrs. Charles, 1854 Bloomington
avenue, boy.
sega1EMr; and Mrs. Simon, :s15 Washington
= avenue NJ, girl.
Peters-Mr. and Mrs. H. H, " Grant street,
:. boy. Xxx !"
Rozycki--Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, 925. Twenty
second avenue NE. boy.
Fridel-Mr. and Mrs. Pith, 1921 Sixth avenue s.,
BaSrett-Mr, and Mrs. James, 524 Third. street
Bonse-Mr. and Mrs. Peter, 70 Ninth street S,
girl -
O'Retlly--Mr. and Mrs. James, HOO Blooming
ton avenue, girl. :. =.
Dailey-Mr and Mrs. A. A., 1926 Second avenue
S, boy. 49,
witzmen---Mr and Mrs. Joseph, 1923 Sixteenth
avenue S, boy. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS
saraF, G. Baird Of Edna Mills Reelected
= - ,- to the Position OF =. = =

=: e.
Officers for the ensuing. year. were
elected yesterday by the Minnesota State
Grange as follows: Master, Sarah: G.
Baird, Edna Mills; overseer, F. w.
Knapp; lecturer, D. c. Mckenzie; steward,
S.. G. Holden; assistant steward, O.. w.
Baird; chaplain, William C. Chowan;
treasurer, Chris Varley; secretary, Mrs.
A. j.. Adams; gatekeeper, J. Grenier;
ceres. Mary Amey; flora, Clara eye;
pomona, Miss Holden; lady steward,
Olive Fortnier; executive committee
Sam E. Adams, George G. Hill, Remi
Fortier. - --.'' ...@ ra:"s.t,~
Addresses were made during the after
noon by Professor Hays and Carl Soho
field, of the agricultural college. The
members of the grange visited the coll
lege to-day. g.. - ..-.. -. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
DEATHS.

Alnut-George W.. sos Third street n, % years.
years. - l&.5
Fitchette-John, Fifty-second street and Lyndale
avenue s, SO years.
Henson-Charlotte, 1880 Bloomington avenue, 81
Lauber-Caroline, 2e1o Dupont avenue s, -
years. ,'i -
Luplon--Bertha, st. b1ary's hospital, 45 years.
Friis-William, city hospital, 1e years."
Bellock-Mary, II Mill street, 2 years,
smithz;Raymond c., 1928 Nicollet avenue,
months. - -" = ;
Slosson--Archie W., city hospital, 40 years.
Daman-Babe, 2944, Twenty eighth avenue S, is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
MONEY FOR N0RRLAND.
Concert Given at Swedish Tabernac
Nets $1,305.20 For the Famine
Sufferers.


The committee having charge of the
fund for the relief of the famine sufferers
in Norrland, Sweden, met yesterday af-
ternoon to receive reports of the concert
held at the Swedish tabernacle last week.
The gross receipts were reported at ST.
54975, the expenses at %$224.55, leaving a
net profit of $1,305.20. which will be for
warded at once to the general relief COM
mittee at Stockholm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
Want Ads Are Little Agents Working Al
.-.---.. the Time .-------

It don't pay to keep. articles you don't
want. Now is the time to dispose of such
articles The best and surest way is to
insert a small adlet in the Classified Col
umns Of The Journal and allow. it to do
the work. Others have succeeded, so can
you. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
500 Line Local Holiday Rates

One fare for the round trip between all
local stations. Tickets on sale 5Dec. Z.
~ %, %, %, %, 29, 80 and 81. and Jan. 1.
1903 Get particulars and Christmas book
let's at the ticket Office, lie Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Larson and Then1a Moen. : 49,.
John Dahlen and Helma Amanda HeyJund
Douglas. - y ~ ' "
BENJAMIN J.. Anderson and Clara Barnum.
William ]. Miller and Bessie r.. Romnie
irvine H .Logue of West Superior, Wis, and
Esther A: Davis, of Prescott, Wis.
James johnson, of Benson, N. D., and Hannah
Holernquin.
Albert J. johnson and Addie Nina Olson, both
Of Winnebago, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

: /
q. q. Walton. 2O12-24 Columbus avenue, stol
foundation, So, GOO ..@. = =
Two minor permits, SIS. 49, ....'.
Total, Scots. -f.s1k ...- ..- p ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

Headache, Fatigue, NERVOUSNESS
Ire instantly dispelled by a timely Gran
GENE Powder. Benefits the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
The New Empire.

Americas commercial supremacy will
readjust the lines Of commerce the world
around, and the readjustment will send
old empires down to ruin, and raise UP
new ones more splendid than the DID,
This is the prediction Of Brooks Adams in
his latest book THE New Empire The
growth of American interests has been like
cyclone with Ats vortex in New York
Here are the most gigantic undertakings
the greatest masses of capital the most
perfect administration. America is I'M
doubtedly to be. first in wealth, and golden
grain belt beer promises to make her first
in health for it is making strong, healthy
men and women wherever it is used If
good health is worth the price Of the beer
you will use on your table, you should or
dersa case to-day and hereafter keep it on
hand. y. X
500 Line Christmas Offers:
Boston, Mass, and return. 5000. $40 90
Buffalo, N. Y, and return. IS. zoo
Montreal. Que, and return. ...., 81. 90
Portland, Me-, and return. .......... 4O. 90
Quebec, Que, and return. 40. 90
Toronto, Ont. and return. ......5.. Zoo
Albany, N. Y, and RETURN. 1890
Springfield, Mass, and return. ...... 1000
and other points In proportion Tickets
on sale Dec. 12 to %. Ask for new Christ 8
mas booklets at the ticket office, l19 Third
streets. .s...e .
& Star Safety Razors- Full Line.
Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
Chicago, Milwaukee
81. Paul Ra1lWaq.

TICKET UInce, S26 N1cOIIet aY.
aDa1ly. bEx. Sun. -dEx. Sat-.
Chicago, La Crosse, Millw' keeIa
chicago, La Crosse. Milw'kee a
Chicago Pioneer Limitedla
Milwaukee, La x, Winona. a
Chicago, Faribault. Dubuque)a
Red Wing and Rochester. -. b
Lacrosse, Dubuq., Rk. Island b
Northfield, Faribault, X. City a
Ortonville, Milbank, Aberd'fftb
Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo. a
NorthfieId, FaribauIt, Austin(b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
IN TH-WEsTERN IINE|

Ticket Office, 600 Nicol1et. Phone, 24o Ma
"Ex. Sun. Others daily. Leave. Arrive
Chi'go, MiIw'kee, Mad'n.I 1850 am 1925
ChicAgo-Atlantic Exp. 1920 pm II rs
Chicago--Fast Mail Ill 5:S5 pm
North-W Western Limited 500. 1855
Chfgo, Milw'kee, Mad'nl m m
Duluth, Superior. Ash1and.1 *7:35 am $500
Wausau, +. du Lac, CIR. Bayt 5:35 pm 900
Twilight Limited 4 400 9:36
Duluth. Superior, Ashland pm M
Elmore, A1gona. Des M. :. *7:10 ami 1910
Su. City, Su Falls, Mitchell $3.50 am $40
Huron, Redfeld, Pierre. "7:1O am $S:10
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cityl $3.50 am $40
New Ulm, st. James..... 1920 pm *1O:35
Watert'n, Huron, Redfield. 1880 pm S:45
D. Moines, Mitchell, s. +. 7:30 pm S:45
Omaha Limited $3.50 $40
Su.- City, Omaha, Kan. City p m n m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
500 Line Christmas Offers:

+ Star Safety Razors-A Full Line.
Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
BALKED BY AW0MAN.
Murder Suspect in Two States Gets
Y Off at Lincoln.
CHIEF WITNESS MARRIED IN JAIL
His Wife, the Companion OF Crooks,
Then Closed His Mouth
Tight. ~. '...

Special to The Journal. .s- s.
Lincoln, Neb., July 3.-The police OF
Lincoln have just been baked by a clever
woman in their efforts to solve the nys-
terry @of a murder committed a year ago,
disappointment coming at the very mo-
ment they seemed sure of success.
T. In August, 1901, John j.. Gillian, a
prominent real estate dealer, was shot
and killed within block of his home in
the fashionable residence district. The
police had only few trifing clues, but
they set about to Investigate on the the
ory that footpads we're the slayers. Three
months ago Charlie Hayward, question
able character, was arrested charged with
being party to the murder. He disap-
peared, by his own: admission, the night
Of the murder. going to Montana. He
later returned to Lincoln, but went into
hiding in the suburbs.
A month ago Charles Beard, wanted In
St. Paul as murder suspect, and IN
Iowa for bank robbery, was jailed in Kan
sas City. Beard was released from the
Nebraska penitentiary only week be-
wards company the night of the crime.
He was brought back to Lincoln and held
pending further investigation.
Meanwhile crook named Jacobs was
arrested on charge of robbery and con-
fessed to the police that he was on init
mate terms with "Cypr1an,' former
lover Of Hayward, and the woman had
told him that Beard and Hayward were
Gillilan's slayers., Jacobs was promised
immunity and was put in jail to win the
confidence Of the men and get their story.
A premature newspaper story warned the
woman Of trap. She was not permitted
to converse with the prisoners, but pre-
vailed on another sister Of shame to visit
Jacobs at the Jail.
In less than week the woman, by pre-
tense Of affection, had won the prisoner
confidence and the two were married
Jacobs reaching his hand between the
steel bars while the wedding ceremony
was performed. Then he suddenly became
defiant and refused to aid the officers
longer in ferreting out the murderer
Beard had his preliminary examination
yesterday. Jacobs was a witness, but
stolidly refused to testify. Without him
the prosecution had only few 1ntangi.
BILE clues and Beard was discharged. Hay
ward will probably get off also.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

couldn't mix Roman MEX. who occupied
the stand most of the morning. MEX is
the sucker who made the largest con-
&ribution to the "big mitt' cause. He
drst gave up draft for 500, and later,
when he "squealed' too hard, something
like $400 was refunded.
He Is straightforward, manly looking
young fellow, who does not profess to
know overmuch of the worlds ways, but
the jury was evidently greatly impressed
by his plain, unvarnished tale. His
answers were simple and direct and he
had the rare faculty-which proved most
exasperating to the defense-of recalling
the minutest details of the manner of his
thinning He was not SO sure about
inconsequential facts and he made no at
tempt to disguise that fact. He, was not
at all forward and did not appear too
anxious to testify Instead, his bearing
was that Of a man whose sole aim was
to tell the truth. ....>,.,. .....s
Chief Ames smiled and smiled again
during Mick recital particularly when
the witness said the former had told him
to keep quiet about losing the draft be-
cause If the swindle was made public the
grafters would 'jump town"
When he Informed the chief that he had
Endorsed the draft he was told that it was
"all off" The chief was sure it was all
of with Endorsed drafts, because he had
worked in a bank and knew something
about it. '-
t'The chief told me-" he said, that the
best thing I could do was to leave town,
because the men who got the draft would
not show up as long as I was here. The
police, he said would get after them
when left. The chief said I had flushed
the game by giving the story to the pa
pers, and that the men who swindled me
had probably all left town." -
Defense ''Lays" for Norbeck.
The defense is understood to be banking
heavily on it's ability to tangle Norbeck
on cross-exanination. Victor Welch,
counsel for Fred Ames, has secured a
transcript of the evidence which Norbeck
gave in his own trial and this viii be
used to trip him up, now that he has
turned states evidence.
:. II have read Norbeck' s testimony in the
Gardner case very carefully" remarked
Mr.. Welch in commenting on the events
of the morning, land after hearing his
testimony this morning, I can form no
other conclusion than that he is the most
monumental liar I have ever heard Of.
He must have perjured himself in one
case or the other to an extent incom-
prehensible to an ordinary man. His
contradictory statements in the Gardner
case and in the present trial ought to
stamp him before an impartial jury as
man utterly unworthy of belief"
Former Chief of Police James G.. Doyle
was an interested spectator at this morn
ing's session. The attendance was the
largest yet
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

tinue the liability of stockholders, notwith-
standing sale OF their stock, to a period OF
one year beyond the time fixed for the pay.
mont Of debts in proceedings under reorgan-
zation of banks authorized by that. statute.
Third-Whether the court woald, If proper
objections were made, have authority under
said statute to provide for the payment by
stockholders of a portion of their liability as
such to aid in the Reorganization of the bank.
and relieve them from subsequent liability
to the extent SO paid, quaere. The question
Is not presented in this case, for the ac-
quiescence of the interested parties rendered
the judgment and proceedings thereunder
valid on the principles Of estoppel. Order
affirmed. Brown, j.
Mary Lenz, minor, by Sophia Lenz, her
Guardian ad litem. respondent, vs. City Of
ST. Paul, appellant. Syllabus.
Held, in a personal injury case,. that there
was testimony to support verdict in favor
of the plaintiff r.. -
Order affirmed .,----.-. +.
Collins ].
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
MEX AND NORBECK
Two Star Witnesses for the State
Are Introduced.

Two Star Witnesses for the State
Are Introduced.
Roman Mick was the star witness of
the Ames trial this morning. He said
he had come here from Kalispel, Mont,
where he has been driving logs.
Did you ever see this man, Orrin
Crossman, before?'" asked Mr.. Smith.
. Yes, sir. On the 5th of December
last = - -. ~
The witness likewise identified "Billy"
Edwards and said man named Hender-
son had also been in the crowd. Hender-
son had met him on the street after he
had bought ticket for Alpena, Mich, his
home, and had scraped an acquaintance.
I'VE walked down washington ave-
nue." explained the witness. First we
went into a saloon and then to a theater.
Afterwards, some time between and
o'clock, he took me to 8 Joom on Fourth
avenue S. I was introdnsssd to gentle
man there. Henderson played two hands
of stud poker and won. Then he gave me
half Of his chips. He lost what he had
left l played on his chips until they put
UP a hand on me and lost my draft"
What hand won?'
-Four trays and queen
did you discover how this game was
worked on you?'
& II thought I saw two trays and an ace
of diamonds, but the ace was tray. /
don't know how they worked it,"
"Where did you go then?"
Henderson and l walked down Fourth
street. We met a fellow with smooth
iace. Henderson said something to him
about gambling and he threatened to ar
rest me. We met him again later and he
threatened me again. I went to Nelson
& Nordlander's where 1 got my ticket
and sent a telegram to have payment on
the draft stopped.
l.s... Chief Could Do Nothing. 49,
"Afterwards went to police headquar-
ters and saw the chief. I told him hat
lost my money and asked him If he coule
2. do anything for me. He said his mar
who looked after that work was not in
and told me to come back at half past Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
MODERN FLOUR MILLS
Two in Manchuria Compete With
80 American Trade.

Washington, " July s.-Consul Miller, at
Nichuwang, reports that two modern -four
ing mills, with American machinery, have
recently been constructed at Harbinone, one
with a capacity of 250 barrels and the other
Of 800 barrels per day They are operated
by Russian millers and the product Is said
to- be very satisfactory Flour from. these
mills is going into the markets OF Manchuria
in competition with flour from the United
States. The mills are able to secure wheat
at 35 kopecks Qs cents) per pood (36.07
pounds)-aboIt half a cent gold per pound
and the supply at this price is unlimited.
Three grades Of -four are produced and it
is sold at the following rates: First grade,
26o rubles (s1.3D per hfty-pound sack: sec
ond, 2s5 rubles ($1aD third, LIS rubles 100
cents). The bran is sold for Is kopecks en-
cents) for thirty-six pounds. 49,.
The controller OF the currency has author
lied the First National Bank OF Washburn,
n. D., to begin business with capital CT
s25 900. George L. Robinson is president;
Franklin E. Funk, cashier.
H c. Stevens
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

CANADIAN CONTINGENT COMING HOME.
London, July. S.-The Canadian contingent
is due to leave Alexandra Park camp to-day
for home It Is understood the regular Ca
nadian soldiers would be happy to stay II,
this country for time but that the busi-
ness arrangements OF some Of the volunteers
are pressing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
:PENFIELD NOT WORRYING
He Stands by His Part In the Bailey
Beveridge Episode.

From. The Journal Baoreau, Room, 60. PosS
Building, Wushin0eon.g - +. ;-...,-r,2
Washington. July, 3.-The Bailey Bev-
eridge- Penfield episode Is still the lead
ing topic here. It is generally believed
Senator Bailey will not keep quiet under
the language Of Solicitor Penfeld, who
declared that his conduct was spas
modic display Of insanity" The senator
was still out of the city to-day.
! : t'It doesn't make any difference to me
whether Senator Bailey likes my lan-
guage or not, = said j. g. Penheld to- day
, "He attacked my honor in the senate of
the United States and I4felt that In reply
ing / was not bound to observe diplomatic
Language. & go .g r.. 8. ,.s .s., =:
II was answering him as a citizen and
not as an officer of the government. No,
/ have not heard from Mr.. Bailey to-day.
may do. Z. 4. s... Il:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

state. In the police bgibsry cases He had
heard that Judge Harrison suspected him.
OF tampering withfathe witnesses and
mitted that he had talked with several
of them but only with regard to his own
case. All that he had in mind was the
possibility Of a new trial for himself and
at no time had he tried to influence the
states witnesses In favor Of Colonel
Ames. He was admonished to be very
careful of his conduct =