davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
GRAND FORKS, n. ID,

NJ
The jury has returned an important YER
was that Of George w Hart vs.. O. G. Han
son, T; A: Ulbergs Gilbert Nelson. A. G. Clay
ton. P. S. Evanson and Sidney G. Tough.
$4,000 of Grand Forks county funds. The
men who signed the bond to make the bank
a eonnty, depository were Sidney G. Lough,
r reetos G Of the bank H,P "a d.
above action; Peter O.. Mandt and Halvor
Rierson. The last three named paid their
share Of the loss sustained by: Grand Forks
blity by the Grand Forks county commission
ers; Mandt and Rierson assigned their
claims claims to George W; Hart. who started the
case went to the jury, the court directed a
verdict in favor of Manson as one of the de-
PENDANTS, on the ground that he was not a
the Grand Forks county funds were deposited
In the bank or when the bond was signed.
The special verdict returned by the jury Is
yoluminous affair, but in substance is as
follows: The bank was a banking corpora
ton at all times mentioned in the complaint,
and Gilbert Nelson, P. S. Evanson and Sid
Rierson and Hart executed bond in the
sum of $4,000 to insure the safety of the
Grand Forks county funds; the bank was in
solvent on Feb 20, 1901; the bank was in
solvent at least one year prior to that date;
Gilbert Nelson, as director, did not know
of such insolvency, but could have known
had he exercised reasonable diligence; P. S.
Evanson knew Of the insolvency OF the bank
director, knew Of the insolvency on and prior
to Feb 20; Hart. Mandt and Rierson signed
the bonds insuring the county funds, be-
lieving the bank to be solvent, and were
made so to believe by misrepresentation by
Sidney c. Tough and P. S. Evanson; Mandt,
Hart and Peterson have been damaged in the
sum of 1868. 40 each; Mandt and Rierson had
assigned their claims to Hart prior to the
commencement of the action brought by
How met he Ito mt
| involved in the action is small. about $4,000,
the result is very wide-reaching. - r..'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
FENNvILLE, MICH.

Professor G.. Johnson. a member Of the fac
| ulty of the Wisconsin state university was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon near Pier
Cove by falling from a load Of goods he was
moving to his summer cottage wheel Of
the wagon crushed his head. He leaves a
widow and three children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
SAINT STE. MARIE, MICH.

:. One of the boldest things that has happened
stealing of two Indian girls from the govern
ment home, Wawanosh. The girls We're the
prettiest in the institution, and 1t is feared
they were taken for bad purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
ARMOUR, S. ID.

johnson Bros have sold an interest in their
bank at Geddes. DID. Heaton & Son, from
Greenfield, Iowa, are the purchasers, the son
succeeding to the position OF Considerable
people OF Armour are arranging to celebrate
the Fourth of July. The old settlers Of Doug
las county will also hold a reunion in this city
at the same time. Extensive preparations are
being made Robert Dollard Of Scotland will
be the orator. 81 2 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
DIES MONIES, IOWA

The strike of the telephone operators shows
no sign of settlement Both sides insist here
can be no compromise The Electrical Work
ers and Linemen's Union will go out IN
sympathy when authorized by the Trades As
sembly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
FARGO, N. ID.

There is big scare at Minot over the report
that dsbarment proceedings have been insti
Special Inspector Ruby was sent to that sec
tion to investigate. Six of the attorneys on
the black list are in towns outside of Minot.
They will have to show cause why they will
not be disbarred from practicing before the
land Office The charges preferred against
them are under the head of speculation in con-
tests. Some OF them would employ list Of
men to institute contest proceedings and then
settle the matter with the original claim hold
ers. The business Is reported to have been
proftable.--The committee Fargo's Fourth
spectators great time. In addition to the
speeches there will be children's parade, a
military parade and many forms of annuse-
ment. Daylight fireworks will be one of the
attractions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Twenty-five Men at work.

Kansas City, MO-, June 24.-Twenty Ave
men, including two strikers, are at work in
Union Pacific. Union leaders say most of
the new men are inexperienced. a - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
wAUBAY, s. d.

John Terry was severely injured to-day by
a windmill falling upon him. He was helping
to raise the tower when the derrick gave
way It is thought he may recover.-A new
bank, known as the State bank OF Waubay,
has been established here. with a capital OF
s., 600, with G. G. Lasalle as president and
S. T. Lasalle as cashier. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
.OSAKIS, MINI.

Louis, the 12-year-old son Of George War
suicide by hanging himself with a tie strap
attached to beam in the cow stable. Coro-
ner Hensel decided that no inquest was nee
essary 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
DUBUQUE, IOWA

The wrecked steamer Ravenna was raised
| yesterday and brought to the ways for repairs,
which will cost $500. The safe, containing
| $780, was also raised and the money found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
FORT DODGE, IOWA

The safe in the freight department of the
Minneapolis G. st. Louis freight office was
robbed of s247 The robbery was apparently
committed by some one familiar with the
combination Of the safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
JAMESTOWN, N. ID.

The mystery concerning the robbery Of a
mail pouch of 81, 900 two years ago at Harvey
seems to be as far from solution as ever. The
case was before the United States grand jury
recently, but no indictment was found against
the mon Soule. who fed ON the night OF the
robbery. A Harvey jeweler testified before
the grand Jury that Some had a mail pouch
key and that after the robbery soule told the
jeweler that it worked like a charm. > Soule
was roadrnaster on the 500 at the time OF
the robbery.-A telephone line. is to he erected
between jamestown and Courtenay. Robert
Walker is making arrangements to put in the
line Stations will be established at conven-
lent points. -. NH. -. e+'.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
7, EDMONTON, N. w. T.

|. A man named Nils Johnson, a. Swede. is
charged with the murder Of his brother to
get possession of his cattle, The murder; Of
Similar to the Bullock affair, the body having
been burned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
LEAD, S. D.

LEAD, S. ID.
The annual commencement of the Lead
high school will be held next Friday. the
exercises to take place in the opera house.
Archdeacon George G. Ware will deliver the
baccalauSeate sermon the Sunday following
graduation. He was called east and was I'M
able to deliver the sermon before the COM
mencement. Sixteen will graduate. 80
Wise and conservative people will not
fail to grasp the opportunities offered on
The Journal want page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Usage, IOWA

Z Carl G. Anderson lost control of his bicycle
while racing and was found, in gravel pit
near the track some minutes afterward. half
unconscious and entapgled in a ,barbed wire
fence. He will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
LINCOLN, NEB.

AL Beard alias Inman, was placed. on. pre-
lirninary trial this morning for completely IN
the Gillian murder A witness for the state
men seen running from the scene Of the
crime The hearing will be resumed to-mor-
row. 10 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
EsCANABA, MICH.

EsCANABA,. MICH. -. - - ~ :
The contract for the construction of the
Chicago & North Westerns new ore dock here
has been awarded to M. J. Peppard; Of Min
neapolis The structure will be one OF the
largest and best Of its kind on the lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
CALUMET, MICH.

The seventh annual reunion Of the upper
peninsula veterans association will be held
ii Ishpeming July 9 and 10. The railroads
will offer reduced rates and delegations are
expected from almost every point in this sec
visitors will be present, including Governor
A. r. Bliss of Michigan, Congressman Charles
D.. Sheldon of this district. Colonel O. A.
Jones Of Detroit, Cad Smith of Marquette,
H. G. Fifield Of Ohio and many others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
PIERRE, s. d.

TILHNE, >. u. - :
Adjutant General Conkln has announced
that the state militia encampment next month
will be held at Watertown, as a ajority of
the companies voted for that place. -.=1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
FAR1BAuLT, MINI.

T. M Fleischer, an old resident died yester-i
day after lingering Illness He leaves
widow and three children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
WooDBURY's HOSPITAL
management Severely Scored by In
b4+ spector Mackin.

DIES MONIES, IOWlA-The report of DR..
C. w. Mackin, inspector of county and
private institutions for the insane under
the board Of control, reflects severely on
the conditions the Woodbury. county
hospital. DR.. Mackin says the institu-
ton is lacking in many facilities for the
care OF the insane. There is but one bath
tub connected with the whole asylum.
This Is located in a building detached
from the hospital. This building Is
wholly unfit to be used for bathing pur-
poses, as 1t necessitates the exposure to
cold of patient after taking bath az
he goes from the bathroom to the build
ing where the insane are quartered. Not
only is there but one: bathtub, but DR..
Mackin found that two persons were
bathed in the same water. No effort is
put forth to make the rooms attractive,
according to DR.. Maokin. They are
untidy, the walls bare, and in places the
plaster is broken. Whatever work is
done on the rooms Isl by the matron and
the insane patients ,&rt
Butter is allowed the patients but twice
day. There is no sewerage system for
the institution, and according to DR..
Mackin one is badly needed. AS the off,
GERS take their meals at the same hour as
the patients, the insane are attended by
only pauper inmates at meal times. The
cost per capita per month of supporting
inmates is $13.1S: ~
The board of control will in all proba-
bility insist en- the county authorities
correcting some of the evils found to exist
at the Institution, particularly the filthy
practice of bathing two patients in the
same water, and the failure to see to it
that patients have; adequate attendance at
meal times. In these and other respects
the Woodbury. institution is violating the
plain terms of the boards regulations, on
the strict fulfillment of which it is in
sisting in other counties of the state, on
penalty of having patients transferred to
state hospitals. ~ = = :. Z. I.
The supreme court has filed a decree
ordering the sale of the entire newspaper
property of the Homestead company and
the Pierce Wallace Publishing company.
The decree marks the end of years of liti-
cation between Samuel F. Stewart, James
M. Pierce and other persons interested
in the Homestead and connected papers.
The property will be sold in thirty days
and Is extremely valuable. The decree is
a defeat for James M. Pierce, the business
manager of the Homestead, who has de-
voted years to building up the property,
as it makes Stewart an equal owner with
himself. -...~.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
WINONA, MINI.

The Misses Mabel and Helen Austin of st.
Paul are being entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Bartlett. These young ladies
have just accomplished: somewhat unusual
feat, in rowing down the river from Red Wing
to Winona in an open skiff.- They made the
different cities. While at places they found
the channel of the river rather circuitous,
they came through safely They made the
journey entirely alone, illustrating the pluck
bert Stoker, conductor on the North West
ern road for twenty years, is dead from can
Ger of the liver. after an illness extending
over several months. The funeral was held
this afternoon, many railway men attending.
He left a wife, two daughters and a. son. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

BUTTE, MONT. aEs ,t
Thirty years imprisonment was the SEN
Perry s who With D Yolnr held W. Tom
Donovan, April "a. They stole only $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
WATERLOO, IOWA. :

WATERLOO, IOWA ssEs. So = =
The annual gathering of the ChautNuqua
rens, the magician. opened the program of at
| fractions General John c. Black sDoE e this
| afternoon. The program; closes July 3, when
| Father Nugent of lDes Moines speaks on
| patriotism and Anarchy. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
BROoKINGs, s. d.

BROOKINGS, 8. u. - - 's-.... -.s
Andrew Perry living near White. while in
Brookings yesterday met with AN accident
which will no doubt cause his death. His
team was run into by runaway horses and he
was dragged by his team until they struck q
post He had both legs broken and sustained
severe bruises and is partly paralzed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
FIVE
Policemen For Magic
: City.
a Troublesome Question Settled
by Council.

Barberton, Sept. 30.-That much
nooted police matter has at last been
satisfactorily adjusted. Monday night
the Council passed an ordinance regu-
lating the police department. There
will be five policemen in addition to
the marshal. The policemen will be
under the direction of tile Marshal.
who in turn will be under the super
vision of the Council and receive his
instructions from this source. The
Mayor is authorized to appoint special
officers in cases of emergency for a
period of five days and the salaries
of the officers was fixed at $50 month
for the first year. 500 a month for the
second year and $50 month for re-.
naming term Of service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
MILLIONS
The Amount of
Slump.
Shaw Furnishes Money
For the Banks
And Wall Street Prices Go Up
Again.

New York, Sept. 30.-values Of stocks
In Wall st. have taken a $70,000,0 900
drop in three days. Since Friday Sept.
26th prices have sagged heavily.
Today there was a brighter feeling
and at the opening prices advanced
largely recovering their slump Of yes
terday wien call money went up to
40 per cent. The action of Secretary
Shaw Of the Treasury department, in
throwing millions of dollars into Wall
st. to relieve the money market, caused
the boom. 1t was action Of this kind
that bankers have been hawlng for.
Bankers attach considerable import
ancc to their being allowed to deposit
securities other than government
bonds. They think It good scheme
and one that will expand the circula-
ton.
In some places, though, especially
among the older and more conservative
element, tile legality of the step is
questioned.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
TICKET
Not Accepted by
Conductor,
And Holder Put Off In
Country.
Latter Now Sues N. 0. 7. Co.
For Damages.

Bernard Delaney alleges that he was
put off a Kent -Ravenna car, while he
held round trip ticket, causing him
inconvenience, loss of time and hui
initiation. Wherefore suit against
the N. o. IT, Co. for damages amount
ing to $500.
The plaintiff claims to have pur-
chased a ticket at Akron, good for
transportation to and from Kent He
says, that he stopped only short time
in Kent and returned to Cuyahoga
Falls on the same car that had con-
yeyed him to Kent. At the Falls. he
fingered for an hour, and took the
next Kent-Ravenna car for Akron.
When the car was a mile out of Guy
ahoga Falls, he alleges, the conductor
came around for his ticket but refused
to accept it, and put Mr.. Delaney off
the car.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
Council Holds
Up the Bills of Contractors

Barberton, Sept. 30-For a time,
Monday evening, it looked as if there
would be no quorum for the Council
meeting. AS number Of important
matters were to be brought up, how
ever, committee was sent out to hunt
up the missing members, and by $50
the Council settled down to hear the
minutes read with Mr.. McCarty in the
chair, as President Bishop was i'll
and could not be present. At midnight
the Councilmen were still in their
chairs, though very little business had
been done. AS usual the time had been
taken up in wrangling.
One of the first matters of import
ance to come up was the acceptance
of the Second st. paving. Contractor
Wildes was anxious that the street
be accepted, so he could receive
final payment This matter was dis
cussed for an hour. The street COM
mittee reported that there Is a low
place on Second st.,in front Of the
United States Express Office. where
the water lies in puddles. This the
contractor claims is due to an error
of the engineer.
Mr.. Wildes offered to make the nee
essary alterations in the grading for
the actual cost of the work. Some of
the Councilmen were in favor of accept
ing this offer, while others wanted a
communication from Mr.. Alcorn stat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Eta Bailey, of Port Hope,
Canada, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jessie Bunting and other Akron
friends.
Miss Mary Gaffney of Cleveland,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Chas.
Gaffney, at Cuyahoga Falls.
Miss Ethel Wright has taken the
place of Miss Leola Immler, who re-
signed her position as copyist in the
office of County Recorder Alling. Miss
Immler will leave Wednesday for New
York, where she will take a course
in voice culture.
Mrs. Nora Dithridge, of Beaver
Falls, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Kemple, 100 Woodland ave.
Misses Maud and Sue Stewart, of
o02 South High St, have returned from
d two weeks visit in Southern Ken
lucky.
Mr.. Chas. A. Bauchman and Miss
Linnie d. Robinson, of 10S Cleveland
ave-, were married Monday morning
by Rev. G. l.. Alspach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauchman lewt on wedding triI
in the South and East and will return
to Akron in a month. Both are well
known young people.
Miss Alice Wright Of, the Cheva,
lier office, has returned from a vaca'
ton in Michigan.
+ At high noon today, at the home Of
her parents, 1926 East Sth ST, Canton
Miss Caroline C. Hammer, of this city
became Mrs. Charles c. Riker Onl.
members of the immediate familie
of bride and groom We're present. TIL,
bride came to Akron seven years ago
graduated In the first class of gradual t,
nurses from tn Akron City Hospita
in 1907 and has gained an unusual mum
Der Of acquaintance and warm friend:
here. The groom is a wealthy ant
leading contractor Of Painesville, Ohio
The honeymoon will be spent with rel
atiyes in New York city for which
place they started this afternoon.
They will occupy the new home pre-
sented the bride by Mr.. Riker, at 81,
Erie ST., Painesville, after November l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
INSEPARABLE.
The Ideals and Fair Week In
Akron.

There are two things that come to
Akron during the same week, one is
the county fair, the other is Himmel-
ein's company, '"rhe IDEALS" which
opened a weeks engagement Monday
afternoon and evening at the Grand to
good houses. 1t Is a long jump from
East Lynne to Captain Impudence,"
which was given last evening But
theatre patrons enjoy changes and
Captain lmpudence" made hit. The
play is full of dramatic scenes and
filled dwith thrilling climaxes. 1t was
well put on. There is plenty of hui
NOR In the play. Beatrice Earle, the
star of "The Ideals" played the part
of Lucretia Bogg and played it well,
Rayne Keene was excellent as Ro-
vita Talamanca and Elizabeth Tay-
lor rs Mrs. Trigg was also pleasing,
Edwin n. Wallock as Capt, Shields
and Willard Dashiell as Genaro Men
doza were strong. Harry p. Castle
as Major Boggs was good as was the
rest of the company. In fact, "The
Ideals seem TO have better company
this year than last. Specialties We're
introduced by Sam NIylie, Ire Il.
Earle and the Musical Ravens"
"The Great Deveraux Case" is given
this afternoon and evening. How
sons band and orchestra are again
with the company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30

ing whether he was to blame for this
or whether the fault lay with the con-
tractor.
The discussion waxed warm and
finally Mr.. Miller said: II don't do
business like this for myself and I
don't want to SO legislate for city If
the street is satisfactory, accept 1t and
pay the contractor. II it is not salts
factory, don't accept It until he makes
it right. The contractor is under bond
to put down satisfactory street If
we accept it before it is right, it may
be year before it is fixed"
1t was finally decided to write En-
gineer Alcorn about the matter.
The final estimate Of Contractors
Paul & Henry for the Tuscarawas
ave. paving for $2,15S.S7 was also held
up-not because the street was not
satisfactory, but because Mr.. Nc
Carly was opposed to paying the bill,
on general principles. 1t was simply
another protest against the payment
of debt out of the general fund to the
paving fund, which has been bone OF
contention with the Council for weeks.
Mr.. Paul was present and inquired
why the hill was not paid
I've expressed my reasons before"
said Mr.. McCarty.
What do you want us to do; sue iti'
queried Mr. Paul. Mr.. McCarty ruled
him out of order.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
WOULDN'T
Look Well to Give All
Facts
In Connection With the Awards
of Prizes.

The report of the committee which
awarded prizes to the largest dele
cations in the parade of the Republi-
can campaign opening Saturday is not
as thorough in detail rs the average
reader might expect. 1t fails to men
ton the number Of men in the Win
ming delegations, doubtless for diplo-
matte reasons. 1t would look bad to
report that Bath township was the
only mounted delegation on the
grounds.
1t would also not have looked bril-
liant to state that the First ward dele
CATION with only 20 marchers won
the prize for ward foot delegations.
The normal Republican vote in the
First ward is over 800.
The Franklin foot delegation won
out over the other townships with IL
men and four boys.
Another feature connected with the
display department is that number
of persons who contributed for the
purchase of banners to be used in the
parade are now asking what became
OF the banners, for surely they were
not used. They want to know-and
as soon as possible-wby number of
such banners were left at headquarters
hidden away where none could see
them?
1t Is a fact that the number of local
privates In the parade would scarce
ly reach 200. 1t was practically mad
up of bands and mounted officers and
aides. The rank and file of the party
'stood pat by staying at home OIL
looking on.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
BUCHTEL
Asked to Send Representative TO
Princeton.

Buchtel college has received from
the trustees of Princeton University
an invitation to be represented by a
delegate at the Inauguration of Wood
row Wilson, president Of Princeton
University, Saturday, Oct. %. The
Executive committee at it's meeting
Monday evening formally accepted the
invitation and authorized President
Church to represent the college at the
inaugural exercises This is another
recognition by one of the great uni
versities of the high standing of Buch-
tel as a college.