davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
FOR LIFE
Herbert Gale hugh Sentenced
He Will Try to Secure
rs e 5Ss -. 80 ~ =7ss:s
a New Trial.

Herbert Gallehugh was this morning
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
states prison at Saltwater for the murder
of Charles Collins. colored cook Of the
San Angelo hotel.
3i Judge Simpson. on motion by the county
attorney that sentence be passed, asked
G'allehugh If he had anything to say why
sentence should not be pronounced. The
prisoner; replied that he had not The
court thereupon said that there was only
one sentence allowed by the law--that of
life imprisonment Accordingly that was
imposed szs5. . ..5 So
Gallehugh took the sentence with no
sign Of emotion
N IA. Garrity, counsel for the defense,
announced that: he would move for new
trial. and asked the court for stay OF
thirty days, which was granted.
After Gallehugh had declared that he
was 25i years old last month, that he had
no mechanical trade, had followed rail-
roading and was not abftual user Of in
stox1cat1ng liquors. he went over and sat
down for a short private talk with Mr.
Garrity. His sself-control then failed him
little and he was seen to wipe his eyes
several times, but he did not give way to
any marked grief.
His wife was not present when sentence
was passed, but the. prisoners faithful
father was on hand His grief was plain
ly apparent, but was we'll contained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26

frontier work and Stunning" was the
coness ~ Asbury hospital, DR.. Rider
gave a missionary address and DR.. S. D.
Hutsinpiller described the work Of Miss
Lake among the Chinese in San francisco.
A symposium on What Feature in the
w. H. M S. Aids Most in Christianizing
Humanity" was participated in by. Rev.
T. w. Stout, Rev. G. G. Valentine and Rev.
C. r. Davis. Mrs N. Mccarthy spoke OF
what was being done in Porto Rico.
Hawaii and. the Philippines. "A young
peoples hour was devoted to rolf call
and reports. Mr.. Mckenzie and a chorus
from st. Peters Y. P A. sang and the
Western Avenue Mothers Jewels" gave
a concert exercise under the direction Of
Mrs Ellis. Miss ]. B. Dunn gave the.
summary and Mrs. G. F. Sharpe offered
suggestions for Y. P. work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
A GANG BROKEN UP
Squad Of Detectives Round Up !;
Tough Crowd.
$500 50 sF5r9 : 10 ~ isi .77'- q l#ss slSs
INCLUDING FOUR Ex-coNv1cTs
lively .scru mb1es occurs When Police
Enter Joint Mt LYnda'e and
Sixth Avenues North.

A squad Of eight headquarters detee-
tives Thursday night descended upon the
hang out of, a gang Of ex-convicts in a
condemned building at the corner Of Lyn-
dale and Sixth avenues N. They had an
exciting time corrafhng the inmates,
among whom was woman. IN the scu1ne
several shots were fred sss#.
i The gang was holding high carnival,
with songs, card games and liquor. When
thes officers arrived there was a scramble
and some of the men leaped out Of win
dows onto "a shed in the rear and took
refuge under an old stairway, where they
were discovered later Z
Three trips were made by the patrol
wagon to take the prisoners to the cen
trail station. On the blotter at the sta
tion were entered the. names of John
Innes, Gertrude Colburn, George Mo
Dougal, Charles Booth; Thomas Smith and
Michael Murphy. The charges opposite
their names was that Of being found in a
dfsorderly house. George Thomas and
Michael Ryan, two others, were accused
Of conducting disorderly house.
In the police court this morning Smith
and Murphy pleaded Guilty and were given
$40 or ten days. Michael Ryan confessed
and was given $50 or sixty days. The
Others will be tried tomorrow.
Placilly watching the sorry fate OF his
companions in last. nights carousal, AL
bert Ryan sat on a spectators bench in
the rear of the courtroom this morning.
He was the only person in the gang that
escaped and he did not know that he was
known One Of the officers. however,
recognized him and arrested him in, the
courtroom. He pleaded not guilty and
will be. tried with the rest sss@%-,s1
Several in the gang are we'll known to
the police. and four have served sentences
in the "pen', for crimes of greater or less
magnitude.
The detectives who made the arrests
we're King, Brundage, Mealy, De Laittre.
Fairburn and Harvey.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
GLASPELL SUSTAINED
Perry Hackney Election Contest De-
Z cisiOn Affirmed in N. Dakota.

Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, N. D.. April 26.-The supreme
court atfrms the decision of Judge Glaspell
in the election contest of Perry VS.. Hack
neY from Eddy county. Perry sought to have
the vote Of Sheyenne precinct thrown out on
the ground that proper safeguards were not
taken to screen the voters from observation
in the booths while casting their ballots. The
supreme court holds that the failure to COM
ply with the strict requirement of the law
did not invalidate the vote of thesprecinct
inasmuch as it was not shown that the
secrecy of the ballot was destroyed thereby
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26

But where to place the signs is the
point with him. He has asked for sug-
gestions from every. member of his staff.
One suggestion that pleases his fancy
greatly calls for signs of tin to be wired
to telegraph and telephone poles. He is
also impressed with the merits of the
plan. to make frequent stencil prints on
fheE sidewalks, where they will stare
pedestrians in the face. -si
S. Dr. Hall believes that when people are
fully acquainted with the terms of the
ordinance and the desires of the health
department, they will use greater care.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
PROMPTLY CAUGHT

Men Thought to Have Committed
Burglary of Thursday Night. .
5"Spider' O'Rourke and Edward Corners
were arrested by the st. Paul police yes
terday. charged with robbing the feed
store of Brand & ;Wubben, Vests Sew
enth and Eleventh streets, ST. Paul, last
night. Shortly after the burglary the
store was destroyed by fire and it was be-
lieved that the providers had set it.
O'Conmer is said to have confessed TO
the burglary when taken and to have im-
plicated third man for whom the officers
are now searching. Both prisoners deny
that they started the fire and the police
believe that it was accidental. E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
TUGMEN's STRIKE
Traffic in Chicago Harbor Tied Up
+ ERoct,1nl1y 4 4. s

Traffic in Chicago Harbor Tied Up
EfectuaHy.S I'M
Chicago, April 26-Trafic ii the Chicago
harbor was tied up to-day by the strike OF
the tugmen and linemen. In the river the
tugs of the Great Lakes Towing company lay
moor ed to their wharves. The only screws
turning were on one or two Independent tugs.
Engineers and captains, members Of the Tug
mensl Protective association, who at South
Chicago yesterday manned the boats of the.
steel trust to-day refused to take the place
of the strikers and were waiting for definite
5adNiees sstsyjjEsSs
3ss# Officials of the steel trust said there would
be little difficulty, inasnuch, as most ofssthe
trusts liners could reach the Calumet docks
without assistance. f #S.k t<p.sssSssS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26

Postmasters appointed to-day. Minnesota
Cohassett, ltasca county, H. H. Carver;
Hartshorn, Wadena county, James Cain; OIL
tana-Birdseye, Lewis and Clarke county,
Richard Tohin. North Dakota-Grahams Is
land, Benson county, David Denyer Wiscon-
Jay; Interwald Taylor county, George Know
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
SURPRISES THE. EAST
The Minneapolis Park Report At
tracts More Favorable Comment.

The Minneapolis Park Report At
tracts More Favorable Comment.
s DR.. o. B. Douglass, prominent citizen
of Concord, N. H., has written Mayor
Ames highly praising the showing made
by Minneapolis in the annual report of
the board of park commissioners. { In part
DR.. Douglass, says: ..:S-s 4s. q
5 ann in receipt Of a copy of the nineteenth
annual report of the board of park commits
sioners Of your city, and want to thank them
and congratulate everybody on the excellent
showing which you make. Everybody knows
that you have a beautiful city and something
Of the, enterprise of your people, but here are
portrayed the results of a long and careful
park work that is truly surprising. This pam
phlet is not only. fit advertisement of Your
town, but a. sample and missionary to the
rest of the world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
ANOTHER NIcoLLET SALE
Double Corner at Grant street

A Double Corner nt Grant Street
Goes for $500.
George H. Miller has sold to H. L.
Day, for Gertrude A.. Keith the first two
brick houses Of the row at the southwest
corner Of Grant street and .Nicollet for
$500. The sale includes barn lot. The
corner was bought for improvement, but
Mr.: Day is, not yet ready to announce his
plans.
let, by 7s feet on. Grant, and is part Of
subdivision of lots and 2, block l, j. S.
Johnson's addition. The barn lot meas
ures 3Ox40 feet and lies at the rear and
west of the corner lot.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
NEW FIELD FOR MORGAN

J.sP. Credited With Scheme to Com
bine Scotch Coal Companies.
Edinburgh, April 26.-The Evening
News of this city says that plan in
which J. P. Morgan is interested is on
foot to combine the Scottish coal COM
panies, with a capital of SIS, 600.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
APPRECIATION AT LAST.
WASHING pton Star

There's one thing l will say for Charley
said young Mrs. Torkns, as, with perspiring
features and disheveled hair, she deposited a
package in her mothers lap.
Indeed was the rejoinder in tone of
mild surprise.
Yes. Charley may have his faults. He
may stay out after 10 o'clock and bet OIL. the
races and get into card games But he never
plays progressive euehre.'' sshS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
BRowN-McGREGOR CASE,
Frank E. Holton Closely Questioned
by Plaintiffs Counsel.

by Plaintiffs Counsel.
In the Brown McGregor case in the dis
trict court to-day, Attorney F. P. Lane
spent the, whole morning in questioning
Frank E. Holton, one of the trustees, who
testified Thursday in behalf Of Rev.
Richard Brown, defendant. 1t was plain
that Mr.. Holton was friendly to Mr..
Brown. and his replies did not always
suit the plaintiffs attorney. Consequent
ly he endeavored to make 1t warm for
the witness.
The only other witness was Mabel Wat
son of Camden Place, who testified to
passing engine house No. Ia in company
with Mrs. McGregor, then Miss Fellows.
Theslatter,. said Miss Watson, Invariably
stopped,to converse with a fireman whose
lame was Kastenholz or something SIM
liar :i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

wish to extend my hearty thanks to the
neighbors and friends, also the Retail Gro
GERS Association and the South Side Grocers'
Club, for their kind assistance during the re-
cent sickness and death of my beloved wife,
for sending flowers and attending Ito the
funeral. Charles Johnson
220S 71s ST s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
STATE FUNDS INVESTED

Auditor Dunn Reports - ON the
Amounts and Income.
State funds are invested in interest,"
bearing bonds to the following amounts,
as reported by State Auditor Dunn: Per-
manent school fund, $S,135, ,130.89; perman-
ent university fund, $9S9,S50; internal
Improvement land fund $4,000; state in
stitution funds, $138,000. The annual in
come from these bonds is S336, 600. - So
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
THE REAL THING.
Philadelphia Pre-:

: Z =
st looks very pretty said the swell Miss
Blugore, who was shopping, ''but it certainly
isn't stylish Il.
'fDh, you're way off there replied the
salesgentleman. 'It's all right My lady
friend wears one
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
A POSER FOR MAMA.

Four-year- old Tommy was rolling his hoop
on Sunday. ~ sgs-
you mustn't roll your hoop in the front
yard on. Sunday said his mother ''You
must go into the back garden.
isn't 1T Sunday in the back garden,
mama ~ asked Tommy. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
PETERSON. O. K.

Collectors Nomination Is Duly
Sent In. s,a
s- Washington April 2ss.-Thes president
to-day nominated John Peterson to be
collector of customs, district Of Mime n!
sota a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
THE ASSESSOR IS COMING

He VIII Start on His Rounds Next
,sst Thursday.
i There yet remain a few days for tax
payers to prepare for the annual visit
from the assessor. City Assessor Fort
will call his staff of deputies together
Tuesday for final Instructions, and on
Thursday they will be presenting their
cards in their respective districts. Mr..
Fort got better: results In personal assess
nnents last year than ever before, and with
a staff of experienced deputies expects to
do as well or better thistyear. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
Careless Settlers Heard From.

Careless Settlers Heard From.
There has been some grief among home,
seekers this year as a result of careless
work on their part in selecting home
stead lards. This is the direct result Of
"blind filings" taking the say so Of dis
reputable land guides,'aand other irre7,
sponsiLle persons without inspecting the
land personally. Dozens, of land seek
ers are daily applying to northwestern
land Offices for permission to change their
filings. After filing on5a quarter section
through the advice OF land sharks many
OF them have found the quarter too
"rocky' to be cultivated Others have
been shown good quarter by locaters,
paid the fee, and afterwards found that
their description called for another piece.
Of land entirely unsatisfactory. The law
is strict on changes in filing and many Of
the homeseekers lave found their hone-s
stead rights practically thrown away
through their own carelessness.' The
railroad companies and reputable land
dealers are erdeavorihg to caution all
homese eekers against this scarelessness as
we'll as lending too willing an ear TO dis
honest 1oCatorS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
GOING AFTER sPITIERS.
Will Be Posted Through
the City.

: Health Commissioners Hall is putting
anxious thought on the problem of how
best to get the fact before the people
that the city ordinance prohibits splitting
on the sidewalk, and that failure to com
ply means trouble. He is going after the
;spitters hard, but he desires to give rea-
sonable notice of his intentions. IA 1
The lettering for an official sign has
been decided upon. The sign will 'read:.5
81 n ....'...o
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
NEUROLOGICAL

CALEB WOODBURY. died Thursday
at his home. 2S12 Stevens avenue. aged 80
years. The funeral was held under Ma
sonic auspices at p. M to- day, from the
residence. Mr.. Woodbury. was born IN Bridge
ton, Me-. and came to MINNEAPOLIS in 1856
to engage In the car3enter s. trade. He was
successful and acted as foreman on many OF
the early day buildings. During the war,
though not an enlisted man, he served as
commissary at Fort Smelling. Mrs. \. A.
Church of Minneapolis. a daughter. is the
only Immediate relative surviving.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
RUSH TO Fl IO1IEN|
Brisk Inquiry Regarding the Open
ing Of the Reservation.
MANY ALSO LOOKING TO RED LAKE
An "Opening'' 81. Thi. Sort Appeals
strongly to Many Land
q seekers.

Railroad immigration agents are re-
ceiving numerous inquiries daily regard
ing the opening to settlement Of various
Indian reservations in the northwest. It
is evident that thousands of people are
waiting for the opening Of the Fort Tot
ten reservation on the, south shore of
Devils Lake. North Dakota, before ex-.
hausting their homestead rights All
though one of the smallest reservations
in, the west. Fort Totten is a big favorite
in the inquiries now, being received. Red
Lake reservation. lands rank. next. The
head of the immigra tion bureau Of one of
the northwestern roads says.
There Is something fascinating to the, aver
age landseeker in the opening Of an Indian
reservation. They will stand in line for three
days waiting for "a chance to file on land
that is no better and in some cases inferior
to homestead land in good Z localities which
can be secured with much less trouble.
When the sissetons S. D.sIreservaticn was
opened, about six years age, hundreds of
people stood in line for two, or three days.
pelted part of the time with rain, in order to
get a piece Of the reservation soil. 1t was
good land but there were hundreds, of op-
portunites Just as good where fee of $14
and very little trouble would have done the
work. When the Fort Totten reservation Is
opened there will be a grand rush for its
few townships of land by a lot Of people who
have been letting good opportunities escape
in the past five years, ~ gagts
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
DOGS UNDER SUSPICION

THREE ARE IN QUARANTINE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
MFRS. ANNA MARIE PEpERsoN died

at Golden Valley April "a. aged so years.
Funeral from st. Peters Danish church,
Ninth street and Twentieth avenue S. at 3
p. m. Sunday. Interment at Layman's ceme-
terry.
DANIEL O'BRIEN, aged II years, died
Wednesday, April %, at 645 Polk street NE.
The funera! was held to-day from St. An
thongs church Mr.. O'Brien had resided in
Minnesota forty years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
CITY NEWS

Zig Land Deal On-Iowa capitalists
are negotgating with the W. p. Washburn
Land company for the purchase OF 50,0ou acres
Of land In Aitkin, Grow Wing and Cass coun-
ties at about $3.50, 900. 80 its
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26

.'Do Not Spit on the Sidewalk.
Fine from 50 to So. 1t9 as
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26

Mems Hose-Fancy pattern and An>
plain color cotton hose. 15e and lsc OC
Faiuer. 1or
Mems Hose-Black. blue andsred = nf-
cotton hose, e-I5 brofdeFed beautt
fully with silk. 25c quality ....s's.s' =. 8,
Mems Neokwear - soc quality n -
new pattern silks. made up in all 9G
the new shapes, for
Mems NeokWoar-25 quality
string ties and shield bows, large DC
Variety for. :,tl.ts. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-05
STRANGERS SOCIETY
TO CELEBRATE

The semi-centenniai celebration OF
the Strangers Friend Society will b.
held on the evening OF Tuesday. June
~. at ; o'clock. In the lower rooms OF
the Damon residence on Chaplain lane.
where % years ago the first meeting
was held. The society was organized
with Mother Damon as the first presi-
dent There were a few ladies associ-
ated with her In the movement. and
the society was formed 20 meet prcss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-05

ing need. to aid destitute strangers.
During the so years OF its existence the
society has continued its work among
the destitute OF all nationalities- As
the years went on the work OF the So
ciety was enlarged In scope.
The society extends a cordial invita-
ton to all those who are or have been
members. or those who desire To be-
come associated with the work. TO be
present at the celebration a business
meeting Will be held at $3.50 a. IN. the
same day, In the parlor OF the Y. M.
e. a.
Mother Damon was one OF the most
enthusiastic workers in the society I'M
I'll her death something over a decade
ago. and during that time she was at
the head of the society with but brief
intervals. The Damon residence. or at
least the older portion OF IL. was built
more than so years ago. and IL is in
this same section that the society will
meet TO celebrate the semi-centennial
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

Returning penniless from the war he set
his hand to the task before him and *
today the leader of Industrial life III all
his section; and is one of the States
wealthiest men.
= In Roxboro he is identified with almost
every interest. He was a pioneer in the
movement that made Roxboro a tobacco
market and erected the Pioneer brick
warehouse. 1t was his aggressive an!
wise policy that turned so great to-
Bacco trade to Roxboro.
siIn the plans for securing a railroad
for Roxboro he was the important fac
ter He worked energetically for this,
and it can be safely said that i. IVES
largely his work that resulted in the
establishment of the road, connecting it
with the outside world.
Education in Roxboro has been an is
sue with him. The building known as
the Roxboro Institute. handsome one,
was paid for by him. and its erection
in the early nineties was the beginning
" the best school impulses of the town
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
A SUCCESSFUL FARMER.

Asked to give an example of a success
full farmer in this section, have selected
Mr.. J. X Wright as one whose life illus
trates very forcibly the methods that
bring success.
Thirty-two years ago, when Mr.. Wright
was married, he had to borrow money to
cpay for Inc license and his first crop
was made on rented land.
Today he owns over 1000 acres.
i, The period between is marked by facts
of the man and his meth
bought a bushel OF corn. He raises his
own wheat and in all of his life he has
not bought over Ave barrels OF -four.
Even garden seed are saved, and today
you will find in his garden vegetables
that are the direct descendants from
seed bought thirty years ago. He buys
practically no fertilizer except acid
phosphate and has on hand now enough
composted manure for his whole crop
this year. During the past winter he has
fed ten horses and has enough corn left
Tor, the rest of the year.
To make it even more striking, during
the early part of his farming, his mother
and six younger brothers and sisters
were dependent on him.
These are some of the facts and clear
ly show that the farmer who works,
raises first OF all his own supplies and
lives at home, can be successful even in
hard times. r. w. BALLARD.
Franklnton, n. C., April 4, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
BIGGEST CLAM MARKET.
Largest Fish Factory in the World
at Wilmington.

Catches of jumping mullets are made
every fall of from so to $50 barrels at one
haul of the seine. More Menhaden are
found in our coast than anywhere on the
South Atlantic coast. We have two fish
factories on Cape Fear river. One is said
to be the largest in the world. More
clans are shipped from here than any
other point on the South Atlantic coast.
Thousands Of dollars every winter. Thou
sands OF bushels of oysters are caught
and sold here. Nearly all the varieties
of fresh and salt water fish are found
here.
We obtain in this section the largest
white shad that are caught any where.
Sturgeon, spots, catfish, croakers, hog
fish, blue fish, gray trout, speckled trout
lea bass, king fish, red bass, black bass.
striped bass, founders, cells, sheep-head,
and all the varieties Of perch, sea whit
ing. Our roe shad weigh as much as six
to eight pounds, buck to pounds.
Thousands OF barrels of salt mullets are
put up and sold each fall and winter.
. w. II. YOPP.
Wilmington, N. c., April4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

MR.. JOSEPH E. P0GUE, SECRETARY
49, OF THE STATE FAIR Ys3
Mr.. Joseph E. Pogue, of Raleigh Sec
rotary of the State Fair, is the right man
in the right place He has record Of
success spelled with a big S. Whatever
he un 1ertakes succeeds. Whyous Be-
cause he is man of executive ability,
broad views. and an indefatigable work
er. He was induced to accept the secre-
teryship of the Fair as a matter of city
and State pride, and he threw himself
into the work with intelligent zeal The
result is. that, acting in corporation
with the other officials, the State Fair
he's been a greater success during his
term as secretary than at any previous
time. Its obligations have been prompt
ly met. many new attractions secured,
and the Fair advertised as never before.
Mr.. Pogue is we'll known successful
tobacco manufacturer, and is one of Raj
eigh's first citizens in public spirit and
in usefulness. He has been president of
tho Chamber of Commerce and in other