davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
PLACE-HUNTERS TURN NOW
Mayor-Elect Haynes Busy Dodging
"The Man Who Elected Him"

Mayor elect James c. Haynes is already
lodging patronage hunters. They pounce
down on him in shoals. So fierce Is the
onslaught that Mr.. Haynes will be COM
PEELED to leave the city in order to recu-
perate from the eeffcts Of a long and
arduous campaign. .:.~..
Unless Mr.. Haynes utterly demoralizes
the excellent police force which Acting
Mayor D. P. Jones, and superintendent e.
F. Waite are trying to build up, he will
have very few plums to distribute. His
only personal appointments will be the SUI
perintendent Of police and a private Sec
rotary. Naturally he will have a hand In
naming various officials and will be able to
place a considerable number Of the faith
full as inspectors. There Is not a demo-
cratic worker in the city who does not
consider himself entirely capable of look
ing after the sidewalks. bicycles, licenses,
pawnbrokers or Of doing duty as patrol
drivers, jailors, telephone operators or
even Of walking beats.
Among those said to be slated for posi-
lions on the police force are Frank L.
Stetson, Frank Mcdonald, Patrick Gala
han all Of whom are mentioned for chief
Al Williams and Captain Henry L. Getche
are also mentioned in this connection, but
the appointment Of either is considered
very unlikely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
W..U. 1NF4V0R AGAIN.
Business Relations 8 Renewed @Be-
tween the Telegraph Co. and
Chamber of Commerce.
Neither Side Will Announce the
Terms of-'the Restored
Entente Cordial.

The war is over at the chamber of COM
MERGE and the Western Union Telegraph
company Is back on the floor and doing
a regular business at the old stand. All
Is peace and harmony where only yester-
day the battle was on: '''''
When trading began this morning, the
members were as much surprised to find
the Western Union in the old place as
they were to find 1t gone Monday last
Up to the close Of business yesterday
there was no more prospect of a, settle
ment than there was on Monday. But
late in the afternoon a communication
passed between the northwestern superin-
tendent Of the telegraph company and
the president Of the chamber, and this
followed up by a meeting, led to a speedy
adjustment Of the trouble.
No sooner had the settlement been made
than a force of electricians came on
change and, working through the, night
placed the instruments, "hooked up and
tested them, and all was ready for the
opening this morning.
Neither Secretary Rogers nor any of the
officers will say what the terms of settle
ment were. Whether the initiative came
from the chamber Of from the Western
Union is not known, but the chamber
and the concessions, while mutual, were
more on the side of the telegraph COM
pany than on the part Of the chamber.
The Western Union has a much larger
space on the floor and will employ a
larger force than in the old room. Count
ing every one, from the manager to the
messengers, the company will have thirty
five people, on the floor to handle the
business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
CAME ON THE NORTH STAR"
Rockford, ILL.,, Editors Try M. &. St
LIS New Train.

THE North Star Limited the palatial
express train with which the MINNEAPOLIS
& st. Louis and Illinois Central roads
have ma terially shortened their twin city,
Chicago service, brought quintet of we'll
known Rockford, ILL.,, men into Minne-
apolis yesterday. The new train means
much for Rockford and all other points
along the route. This fact is thoroughly
appreciated by the quartet of newspaper
men and one railroader, who took advan-
tage of the roads invitation to make the
tour Of inspection and discover how dis
lance between Rockford and Minneapolis
Is annihilated by the flyer. The visitors
returned last evening.
In the party were Howard Hilton, pro-
prietor Of the Rockford Republic;" Ferd
Stedinger, proprietor Of 1.-THE Germania;' -
Roscoe Chapman, business manager of
the Morning STAR" w. E. Zuppann, reg
lister Of the "Gazette' staff, and Ed
Brown, former mayor Of Rockford, now
general agent of the Illinois Central road
at Rockford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
4. BOCKERSoN OBJECTED
He Resisted Arrest Claiming Right
to See Warrant, Just Out
of THE Works.


Harry Bockerson. against whom it is
said an indictment has been found for
malicious destrictuon of property, was
brought in from the workhouse this
morning and lodged in the county jail.
His departure from Superintendent Mac
Donald's hotel was somewhat exciting.
Bockerson's time at 1.-The works. was
up this morning; but when the "black
maria arrived upon the scene he was
ordered to get into it. This he refused to
do, stating that he wanted to see the
warrant first.
Never mind about the warrant You
climb into that wagon and do 1t quick!''
ordered one Of the workhouse attendants.
Bockerson still refused, whereupon he
was picked up and thrown unceremoni-
ously into the conveyance. He fought
desperately, but once inside, the driver
showed him a bench warrant issued Out
of the district court, and after that he
made no further resistance. He will be
arraigned later.
The law says that in such cases a mar
has a right to see a warrant for his arrest
before he is placed in custody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
COMPLIMENTS FOR THREE
The Wall Street Journal Throws
Nice Bouquets at Three Form
er Minneapolitans.

The Wall Street Journal compliments
three former twin city men. It gives as
It's reason for the belief that the Atchi-
son will materially better its 1902 trans
portation figures in the next few months
the fact that j. w. Kendrick, who is in
charge of operation as vice president,
understands transportation problems as
we'll as most people In the railroad bust
ness, as his record on the Northern Pa
cific shows.
In regard to the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit it says:
1.-The new officials who were brought
from St. Paul last summer dow Smith
and J. F. CalderwooG are understood to
be effecting important changes In operat-
ing methods, and it is believed will in
time succeed in reducing operating ex-
penses considerably without materially
curtailing the, frequency of the car serv-
ice Twin City Rapid Transit methods
can compare favorably with those Of any
other street railway, system in the United
States, and these ~!are% being introduced
in Brooklyn, the new officials having long
occupied Important positions on the twin
city Ines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
"a Rush to Hoff's for Shirts, ST."
1--WE do biz'-Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Possibly showers and warmer
tonight and Saturday, except snow fur
ries and colder in northwest portion Sat-
urday; increasing southerly winds. Wis
consin-Fair tonight; possibly followed
by showers Saturday. in west portion; ris-
ing temperature; brisk southerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly. cloudy tonight
and Saturday; warmer; increasing south
erly winds. Notwithstanding with
probably showers Saturday and in west
portion tonight; warmer tonight and in
east portion Saturday; cooler in north
west portion Saturday; southerly Winds.
North Dakota-Rain turning to- snow and
much colder tonight and Saturday; winds
shifting to brisk and high northerly.
South Dakota-Rain tonight turning to
snow and much colder Saturday; southerly
winds shifting to brisk and high north
erly Saturday. Montana-Snow tonight
and Saturday; much colder; winds shift
ing to high northerly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
AN INFRINGEMENT SUIT
A Philadelphia Company Seeks to Douse
St. PauFs GIim on an Infringe
rrient Deal.

Suit was begun yesterday in the United
States circuit court at St. Paul by the
Philadelphia Globe Gas Light company Of
Philadelphia to enjoin the sanity city
from using $500 gasolene burners in
stalled recently by the Cleveland Vapor
Light company. The bill asks for per-
manent injunction against the Cleveland
manufa cturers Of these incandescent gas
olene burners to prohibite the infringers
from making, using or selling any Of the
burners An injunction is also sought
against the city to prevent its using the
burners until 1t has made a settlement
with the plaintiff. Damages are claimed
to the amount of $4,000 IN addition to
three times the profits alleged to have
been made by the manufacturers Of the
lamps.
The plaintiff is represented by John r.
Bennett of New York and A. c. Paul Of
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Saturdays Sale.
Coffee.

21a lbs Colema Blend. Mocha and
Java flavor. for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
We ask you to compare this coffee with
any you can buy. elsewhere for anything
near the price.
Rio and Santos. lb ................. 15c
You often pay 20c for no better coffee.
Robal Coffee lb Observation-Disclosures. &c
This is a strong. rich coffee.
The justly celebrated Hoffman House soc
This coffee takes the place Of any Of
the fancy priced coffees.
Morrison's- EsparanZa, lb ........... 40C
Shipped direct to us from plantation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
NEXT WEEK.
Merry Maidens, at the Dewey.
SEE PERFORATED ASPHALT

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Citizens Here to Look
at Varieties of Street
Paving.
A party of Fort Dodge. Iowa, citizens
and officials arrived in the city yester
day for the purpose Of studying paving in
Minneapolis. They are especially inter-
ested in asphalt. Fort Dodge has con-
siderable brick paving, but a general de-
sire for asphalt has been manifested; and
it is to determine whether or not asphalt
is desirable pavement in northern cities,
that the junket Is undertaken.
In the party, are Mayor S. J. Bennett,
City Engineer Charles H. Reynolds, Coun-
cimen J. J. Barton, l.. Fessler, A: M. Cor
don and John Ruge, G. F. Rankin, A. G.
Schill, J. C. Wildberger and w. W. Hare:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
SHES AT JUDGE MCGEE

Joseph Cohen Files an Affidavit of
Prejudice.
In all probability Judge Elliott will pre-
side at the Joseph Cohen trial, which has
been set for Nov. II, and which, the
county attorney says, will surely be begun
at that time. Cohen has filed an aft
davit Of prejudice against Judge. Nc Gee
and consequently the case must, be sent
to some other judge. 8, 1t is limited that
this course will be followed by other
municipal offenders in order to get their
cases tried before some judge other than
Judge MCGEE, who has charge of the
criminal calendar this term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
GRAND JURY AT WORK

The Bond Case Before It-Dr. Cohen a
\ Witness. r... .4a
The grand jury met this morning and
at once began work on jail cases that
have accumulated during the recess.
Among the cases considered was that
against Dr., Bond, against whom COM
plant of malpra cticer has been lodged,
DR.. Cohen was called as a witness this
morning, but he merely testified, in: the
Bond case f.: F+|@s 7s2@Sy +'I.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Desertlon Charged. :.

1SSS7
Mary T. Mccullough has begun suit for
divorce from Alexander D. Mccullough,
to whom she. was married at Hudson,
Wis, nine years ago, and who. she says,
has deserted her: :, She asks that the
court give her the custody Of their 5-year-
old son. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
MR.. RICHTER WILL APPEAL
VIII Endeavor to Secure New Trial Of
Libel Suit.

Libel Suit.
Louis Richter is preparing to appeal
his case against the North and West,' in
which he sought to recover damages for
libel, the jury having returned a verdict
for the defendant. The preliminary step,
a formal motion for anew trial, will be
made tomorrow morning. Mr.. Richter
was a Presbyterian minister. Being with
out church he entered the employ Of the
Minneapolis Brewing company for which
he prepared pamphlets in defense Of the
moderate use Of liquor. The North and
West, in commenting upon the matter,
called him Judas" and declared he
had violated his priestly vows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

Kent's County Council has decided that
baby carriages should, carry lights at night,
as the language of the statute regulating
the lighting Of vehicles Is general enough
to cover perambulators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Bakery.

Our good. wholesome, clean, 1907
loaf Bread NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Thick. rich Apple Pies. each ....... 12C
English Fruit Cake, each ........... 10c
Soda Crackers. 10 ................... 5hC
Ginger Snaps, lb ................ sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
THOMPSON REWARDED
He VIII Be Deputy Under the New
State Audltor-DougIas Re-
tai

Formal announcement was made YES
terday by S. G. Iverson, state auditor
elect, that he would appoint A. w.
Thompson Of Preston, Fillmore county, as
his deputy. Mr.. Thompson is brother
Of Senator R. e. Thompson. He was a
boyhood friend of the new auditor and
conducted his campaign for, the nominal
ton.
Attorney General Douglas announced
that he would make no changes in his
office force. W. Donahower Of ST. Paul
and c. w. Somerby Of Minneapolis are
his assistants, and Lucy F. Hatch stem
ographer. .'>sr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
SALE OF STUMPAGE

The State Auditor VIII Hold One Next
sday-Terms OF
Sales.
Next Wednesday State Auditor Dunn
will conduct sale Of state stumpage at
the capitol The stumpage will be sold
at auction, the purchaser depositing 25
per cent of the appraised value of the
timber. Permits are issued for logging
the timber, which must be taken out
within two years. The tracts listed for
sal. contain about 49, 900. 900 feet of pine,
45O, 600 feet of cedar. $4,000 tamarack ties,
$4,000 cedar ties, $4,000 cedar posts and
1000 cords of spruce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Either Telephone $50
SPECIAL

Ureat Clearance Sale OF Well
Known Popular Brands of Cigars
at HALF PRICE.
Geo. w. Childs Sc Cigar,
each. .................... 2tc
Limited Sale.
Cremos Cigar. s for. ........ Csc
Manuel Lopez, clear Havana.
Cigar. :. SC
La Principe do Bayamon,
Porto Rico Cigar, regular
SC, 10 for -. 25c
Ell Coronado, 10e Key West
Cigar, 4 for .............. 25c
Regaila Vuelta, 10c Cigar, 4
for 25c
La Camelia, clear Havana,
large Cigar, 3 for :. ...... 25c
Kirkland, box of so cigars 1925
Prize Crop, box of 50 cigars. l.25
Ell Pabellon, box: of SO cigars 100
Speckled Trout, box of SO
Seal of North Carolina
Smoking Tobacco, lib.
box. regular Zoe. ......... 6Oc
lib. box, regular, 35c, ...--. 30c
Duke of York, SC packages.
7 for ,........s. .......... Csc
Union Label.
Sam and John, Sc pkg, 6 for 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

100 different kinds. prices begin at 35c
h.. up to the finest Garden Grown Teas
ever imported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

"SomethIng DoIns," Hoff's Shirt Sale, 81.
"They must go.' Hoffmans Toggery Shop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
4 SLIPPERY
CH|NANAN
Has E:Iuded Arrest for
Nearly Three
Months.

Fong Sing a Chinese, charged with
being unlawfully within the country
and who has successfully eluded the
authorities for two months, surrendered
himself to Marshal Hendry on Saturday
morning, and was given an immediate
hearing before Commissioner Gill.
Fong Sing came here on, the Zealan
dia early in July from San Francisco
and passed the immigration officers,
claiming to be legally within the coun-
try as a merchant. There was some
dispute as to his right to be here at
the time, the Chinese not having GER
tificate. He agreed to send for it how
ever, and in the meantime was allowed
to go. When it transpired however,
that he did not intend to produce the
proper papers, Collector Stackable
swore to complaint charging him with
being unlawfully within the country,
and a warrant was issued. For over
two months Marshal Hendry has been
! trying to lay his hands upon the
elusive Chinese, but without success the
man evidently having powerful friends
who kept him advised as to the search
being made. Last week High Sheriff
Brown received word that the much
wanted man was on Kauai and war
rant was issued for his arrest by Judge
Wilcox.
1 Dafo no ynI n c1tJ
pect, Fong Sing appeared voluntarily
and surrendered to Marshal Hendry
He told the marshal that he had never
been outside of Honolulu, during the
time he was being hunted.
At the hearing before Commissioners
Gill Saturday Fong Sing admitted COM
ing in the Zealandia, but claimed he
had perfect right to land as a Chi
nese merchant. He testified that he
had lived in California for twenty-five
years, and now owned a store in Sacra-
mento. He claimed to have wife and
four children living in that city, and
said he had received remittances from
his store regularly. On cross-examin-
alton he broke down on this testimony
and finally admitted he had received
nothing from Sacramento.
Commissioner Gill will pass upon the
case today. If ordered deported the
Chinese will have to be sent to China
though this could hardly be done or
the steamer that brought him here
Deportation at somebody's else ex
pense is probably what he wants, he
having concluded his business here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
FAST POLO PLAY
MARKS SATURDAY
Meet for Work and Wind Up
With Some Very Fast
Sport.

The best polo game Of the season was
that of Saturday afternoon, although
no match had been expected or arrang-
| ed. The men turned out to work their
horses, and finally decided to play.
Battersly umpired and Fleming ref
creed the games. The teams were:
Blues-Dole (5), 4; Potter a., 8; r.
vine 90, 2; Brown co., /; total handicap
H.
Whites-Erdman (2), 4; Dillingham;
90, 8; Judd a., 2; Castle co., /; total
handicap II.
The day was very warm, but the
horses seemed to feel it less than the
men. Four periods of seven minutes
play were run off. The first period
| showed no score although the ball was
kept on the run all the time. There
We're no scrimmages to speak of except
when the ball dropped dead in one of
the dust holes. Some of these had been
well wet down that morning With wa
terinS and rolling the field will be in
good shape by the time Thanksgiving
and the tournament come around.
The second period was fruitless until
just at its close, Dillingham; scored a
goal for Whites, taking the ball down
the field on a curve and making a most
difficult goal. Altogether the drive was
a perfect one.
The third period found Erdman and
Brown dropped out to rest their horses
and the game was played with three
men to the side. Dole scored a goal
on a long run and drive.
The fourth period was fact play and
just at its close the Blues scored again,
Dole making the goal. Counting the
handicaps the game was a tie, but
without it the Blues won.
Riding in pairs was much in evidence
and at all times there was a semblance
of real team work. Brown and Castle
the youngsters, showed much improve
ment, Castle especially sticking we'll tc
Dole and at times riding him off sue
cessfully. Brown had his wind knock
ed out of him temporarily at the END
of the second period by bump in the
pit Of his stomach from Erdman's
pony's head
The attendance consisted of the usua,
carriages and a lot of boys on horse
back, good sign for the sport, for the
future good players will be drawn from
their ranks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
Where to Buy
Gruenhagen's Candies

MAY & co. have just received large supply
of fresh ones including Chocolate Creams and
Marshmallows.
Now take Marshmallows- everybody likes
them, but you can't get them anywhere else in
town this week. and if you could get them
elsewhere, Gruenhagens Marshmallows are far SUI
perior to eastern makes, because they from
San Francisco and don't have chance to dry out
as is the case with eastern Marshmallows
Telephone to for any quantity. We will
send them to you anywhere in the city on short
notice
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
HOW ABOUT TH|S2.
Will Massachusetts Election
Laws be Investigated?
No Principle of Qualification in Our Amend
ment Not Found in Them, and Re-
strictions Are Harsher.

To the Editor: You will please let
your readers know if the Crumpacker
resolution proposes to investigate the
qualification of the voters in the State
of Massachusetts. / copy from them
Laws Relating to Elections" in the
commonwealth of Massachusetts, Sec
ton II Of Chapter H. Revised laws.
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS.
Section II. Every male citizen of
tWenty-one years of age or upwards, not
benng a pauper or person under guar
dianship, who is able to read the Con-
stitution Of the commonwealth in the
English language and to write his name,
and who has resided within the COM
monwealth one year and within the city
or town within which he claims the right
to vote, six calendar months last pre-
ccding a State, city or town election,
may have his name entered upon the
list of voters in such city or town, and
shall have the right to vote therein in
any such election, or in any meeting
held for the transaction of town affairs,
upon complying with the requirements
hereinafter set forth; and except as
above provided no male person shall
have his name entered upon the list of
voters or have the right to vote, except
that no person who is prevented from
reading or writing by physical disa-
bility, or who had the right to vote on
the first day of May in the year eigh
teen hundred and fifty seven, shall Of
otherwise qualified, be deprived of the
right to vote by reason of not being
able to read or write; and no person,
who having served in the army or navy
of the United States in the time of war,
has been honorably discharged from
such service shall be disqualified there
for on account of receiving or having
received aid from any city or
town; and further, no person otherwise
qualified to vote for national or State
officers shall by reason of change of
residence within the commonwealth be
disqualified from voting for such Off
GERS in the city or town from which he
has removed his residence until the eX-
piraticn of six calendar months from the
time of such removal" "rr
There is nothing in our amendment.
no principle of qualification which is
not found in the above. and the restric-
lions in the suffrage in the above are
much harsher. exclude more voters than
our constitution does. IA
Is it the purpose of the Crumpacker
resolution to ascertain if all of the
States have laws or franchises that re-
ouire offices to be filled by veterans
of the Union, army and navy. and II
none such are eligible, that their sons
shall be given the preference in such
appointments? If such are found, then
we have the grandfather clause in its
perfection.
FRANCIS D. WINSTON.