davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14

And single amounting with CUTICURA, the great skin
and purest Of eo1ents. This treatment when fol-
lowed in severe cases by mild doses Of CUTICURA
RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, Is
the most speedy permanent, and economical cure for
orturing, dsgurg, itching, burning, bleeding, scay
crusted, and pmpy skin and scalp huours, with loss
Of hair, ever compounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
LIFTED A CHURCH DEBT
HENNEP1N NJ. e. CHURCH IS FREE
Was Raised to Cancel Finan-
ciaI Obligations. -

Members of Hennepin Avenue NJ e.
church awoke yesterday to find their
temple free from debt. At the morning
service Sunday, DR.. F. A. Dunsmoor,
representing the official board, told the
members that the church was $4,000 in
debt, and that 1t was unfair to embarrass
their new pastor, the Rev. s. D.. Hutsin-
piller, with financial burden at the COM
mencement Of his labors in this field. The
congregation quite agreed with DR.. Duns-
moor, and Immediately proceeded to raise
over $4,000. At Intervening service, DR..
Dunsmoor renewed his plea for the can
ceiling Of the church's obligations, and the
collection which followed was highly sat
isfactory.
Some time ago the Hennepin avenue
church bought church at Eighth avenue
S and Fifth street for mission work. going
in debt $4,000 for the property. Again.
when 1t became necessary to raise SIC. 5000
to free the poorer Methodist churches of
the city from debt, 1t was found necessary
for Hennepin avenue church to come for
ward with $1,000 to make up the required
amount, $4,000 OF which had been sub
jscribed with the understanding that the
full sum Of $4,000 would he raised
Or. Dunsmoor adverted to the fact that
the church has given away tens Of thou
sands of dollars In assisting other insti-
tutions devoted 70 Methodism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
TARDY ARREST
James Gray Is Arrested Five
Months After Being
.............. Indicted.

In the arrest this morning OF James
Gray, said to be well-known member of
the big mitt gang, a strange state Of af-
fairs which demands an explanation from
some one was disclosed Gray was in
dicted Aug. II. A bench warrant for his
arrest was issued on the order of the dis
trict court on Aug 21, just five months
ago. Gray has been in the city all the
time; at least, he says SO. Possibly he
would not have been arrested even now
had not two citizens who knew something
of the matter come into the sheriffs Office
to inquire for the warrant. A search
brought to light the forgotten or hidden
warrant and the arrest soon followed.
James Gray is indicted for swindling
Louis O. Twitten out of SIS on Aug. 8 by
means Of three card monte. He was ar
raigned this morning and pleaded not
guilty. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
TO GUARD QUOTATIONS
"A MOVE AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS
Chamber of Commerce Members Vote
on Two Important Amend
ments To-day.

Chamber Of Commerce members voted
to-day on the two important amendments
proposed by the board of directors. This
is the second step in the fight against
bucket shops which the chamber proposes
OF carry on. Before going into the fight,
the directors wished to guard against any
possible leak from the floor of the cham
her to any unauthorized persons, and to
have a perfect check on all trades so
that in the event Of any question Of rule
violation arising the matter could be
traced to It's source. To this end the
first amendment provides that the seller
must give the name of the buying firm or
broker on every trade reported, and the
buyer likewise the name of the firm or
broker bought from.
AS this necessitates a change in exist
ing rules, it was beyond the power of the
directors to enforce it singly, hence it
came up with their Endorsement for the
members to decide.
The second amendment authorizes the
transfer of the trading privileges con-
nected with every membership without a.
necessary change in the ownership of the
membership. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
TEMPLE OF MUSIC PLAN
TO COME BEFORE COM'L CLUB
Public Affairs Committee Will This
Evening Be Asked to Com
slider 1t. .a

The proposition for temple of music
in Minneapolis will be formally brought
before the public affairs committee of the
Commercial Club this evening. It was
Informally preached to the directors of
the Philharmonic club at dinner at the
Commercial Club to-day. The plan as
outlined Fby A. NJ. Shuey, father of the
project, was favorably received by the
members Of one of Minneapolis foremost
musical organizations.
The dimensions Of the contemplated
building, which would be located as near
the business center as possible, would be
132x157. A series Of curtains, Intended
to make the hall adaptable to the size Of
the audience would provide for seating
accommodations of 1000, 1900, 1000 or
$1,000 BY utilizing the stage space total
seating capacity of 1000 could be pro-
vided for conventions.
The seating capacity of the parquet,
dress circle and balcony would be 1900,
the rear of the balcony 500, and both sides
Of the balcony 1000.
The cost is estimated at $175,OOO The
promoters say that If 100000 can, be
guaranteed at the start, the rest will be
easily forthcoming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
TO OPEN LAKE PARK
Prospective Lessees Of the Property
Coming This Week.
THEY'RE HOTEL MEN FROM OMAHA
If Conditions Are Satisfactory They
:: VIII Take the House Next
- Season. =" "

Es.tC y .g.. stE,.s "
Negotiations are under way which may
result in the opening Of the Lake Park
hotel next summer, under new manage
ment. Some time ago a morning paper
announced that the hotel property would
be abandoned, but that this story was UNI
founded is proved by the fact that party
of hotel men from Omaha are coming to
Minneapolis this week with view to tax
ing lease OF the property for the COM
ing summer.
If the deal goes through the hotel will
be completely renovated, and will make a
bid for the transient trade which is ex-
pected to be heavier than for several years
past, owing to the better financial condi-
tions which obtain all over the country.
When times are hard summer resort
hotels are the first to feel the bad effect;
but with good times the Lake Park, I'M
der competent management, should be-
come a paying property. as it has been
in the past. .,~. .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
McKINLEY
MEMORIAL
Great Meeting Arranged For
at the Metropolitan Next
Sunday Afternoon.

A big Mckinley memorial meeting has
been arranged to take place at the Metro
politan theater, next Sunday, Jan. rs, $3.50
p. m. The Apollo club will be asked to
provide music and Mrs. Marian H. Park
will be invited to sing a solo. The prin-
cipal address vii be delivered by Rev.
J. S. Montgomery, pastor Of Wesley M E.
church; and Frank VI. Nye will also speak.
Lac Stafford has donated the use Of the
theater so that no expense will be in
cured by the committee.
Jan. 20 is McKinley's birthday, and Is
to be observed with fitting ceremonial all
over the country. The meeting at the
Metropolitan on Sunday, however, will be
the only public function in Minneapolis;
and all are invited. The theater should
be too small to accommodate the crowd,
as this will be the only opportunity Min
neapolitans will have to express publicly
their love and admiration for the third
martyred president of the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
MONEY IN HIS HAT
Tohn Holman Is Arrested Under Pc
culiar Circumstances.
TOLD HOW GAFFNEY WAS ROBBED
Friend, He Was Arrested and
--... Searched.

John Holman reported at headquarters
this morning robbery which the police
charge he himself committed. He
walked into the city hall with S. Gaffney,
an expressman living at A1 First street
who was held up near his home last night
and relieved Of s35. Composedly he told
to the officers the story Of the robbery, re-
citing how his friend had been accosted
by stranger and then dragged back into
a dark stairway and his money taken.
He said he had been with Gaffney earlier
in the evening and when he heard OF the
hold-up offered to go with him to the po-
lice. Detective Oscar Hicks startled the
officers and Gaffney by walking up to Hol-
man and saying.
ct believe you held UP the man"
Holman started at the unexpected
charge, and then denied it emphatically.
However, Hicks searched the man and
found the $50 in bills described by Gahney
in the band Of Holmans hat. Holman was
locked up charged with highway robbery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
NOT 4 HAPPY FAMILY
Mayor Ames' Official Family Is
Full of Chickering's.
cL1QUEs AFTER OTHERS sCALPs
The Doctor Is Coming Home to
Prevent More Serious
a.. s-t Complications.

Mayor Ames' present plans call for his
return to the city next Wednesday,. It
was his purpose to stay away about a
week longer, but affairs in the executive
department of the city government are
in such a bad mess and getting worse so
fast that some Of his men have been i'm
portuning him to get back at the earliest
possible moment in order to straighten
matters out before more complications en-
sue. He has consented to leave the de-
lights of West Baden at once in their be-
half. So he wired Secretary Brown that
he would return on Wednesday.
Things are certainly in bad shape in
the mayors municipal household. The
various departments are full Of cliuues
and cabals. Every man is suspicious of
his fellow and everywhere hands are Itch
ing to get at somebody's throat. Never
since the mayor came into power again
have the departments under his control
worked so at. cross purposes as now.
There is the deuce to pay" at the city
hospital and the workhouse, and the
police department "boys'' are getting so
scrappy that nothing less than the
mayors own hand can hold them In leash
much longer. Several are said to be wor-
ry1ng nightly lest the other chaps get
their scalps. and they promise all sorts
of blue blazes to happen If it so comes
out. >-..a. -
Coffee john Fitchette is said to be
one Of those who is fearful that some
thing is going to happen to remove him
from his place up close to the mayor 8
ear, and he makes no bones about airing
his fears and talking the dire things he
will do If his enemies score on him. He
will simply rip the police administration
wide open, he declares.
Private Secretary Tom Brown IS also
under fire. City Physician Nelson is only
waiting the mayors return before filing
a list Of his grievances against Brown,
and while waiting that day the two glare
savagely at each other when they meet
and state their respective opinions OF the
other in pretty emphatic terms. And
there are others. So, take 1t all around it
would seem as though there was some
thing substantial to the assertion that the
mayors presence is quite necessary forth
with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
DROPPED HIM
Presbyterian Pastors Take
Acton on Rev. Louis
Richter's Case.

Rev. Louis Richter has been barred
from the Presbyterian Minister'S asso-
citation of this. city. Yesterday the
ministers passed the following resolution
which will result in the removal of Mr..
Richter's name from the roll: "''G
Whereas, Rev Louis Richter is by his own
confession paid @agent OF the Minneapolis
Brewing company In promulgating views
which are antagonistc to the known position
of the church and has persisted in this course
against the protests Of the members of this
body; it is hereby -. -
Resolved, That he be debarrea from fur
Their membership i'll this association.
The action resulted from information
which. Mr.. Richter gave as his means of
support, that he has been in the employ
of brewing company while writing the
Temperance tracts which have become
widely known because views promulgat ed
in them were different from those usu-
ally held by c1ergymen
Last Monday Rev. John FAIRIES read to
the ministers personal advertisement in
T J o ur n al of Jan. 6, consisting of
an extract from the North and West, of
which Mr.. FAIRIES is editor, closing with
the statement by Mr.. Richter that unless
the paper prove the truthfulness of the
charge, its attack on a Presbyterian
minister must be regarded as slanderous
and cowardly. ,-r
Mr.. FAIRIES said the paper stood by the
article. Richter reiterated that it was a
cowardly attack on minister in good
standing. At the close Of the meeting
there was warm after session in which
the clergymen did some pretty straight
forward talking to Mr.. Richter. When
asked if he was in the employ Of liquor
interests he said that it was no one S
business. At the meeting to-day he ad-
mitted that he was paid by brewing
company and had been for five years. He
! was led years ago by a remark concerning
one of his writings to go to the company
and solicit place on the pay roll.
| Mr.. Richter was not debarred because
Of the views he held,-they have been
! we'll known,-but because he has been
promulgating these views as paid agent
Of liquor interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
AUTO SERVICE FOR MAIL
The First Big Machine Is Put Into
COmmf ssiOn.

Automobile mail service was started in
Minneapolis yesterday. The first ma
chine was put in service between the main
Office and Station A, replacing a. wagon.
Eight trips day each way or about six
teen miles is the run In three days the
Republic Motor Vehicle company will put
another vehicle in commission and another
every third day until the five are at work
The schedule connecting the stations with
the main office and establishing a. collec-
ton service from principal post boxes in
the city will then go into effect.
Marc WanNig, superintendent Of deliv-
cry, is well pleased with the automobile
which is already in service. He has no
doubt of the success of this innovation
by the postofice Department. made at the
suggestion Of Postmaster Love1oy, Mr..
Wanvig says there is no doubt in his
mind this service will be "the thing"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
CITY News
Westminster 8. s. Sup't-J. S. Por-
teous was elected superintendent OF West
minister Sunday school yesterday. He sue
ceeds Franc B. Daniels who retires under a
system OF biennial rotation in that office.

Westminster, 8. s. Sup't-J. S.NPor-
teous was, elected superintendent OF West
minister Sunday school yesterday. He sue :
ceeds Franc B. Daniels, who retires under
system OF biennial rotation in that office.
A High school Memorial-The grad
ating class of the North Side high school Will
present the school next Friday morning with
a handsome carbon print OF one OF Rugs
drels landscapes, as q memorial OF the class.
Andrew CIausen will make the presentation
speech.
'Phone Line Around 'TOnEa - The
proposed telephone line around Lake Mime
tonka will be realized this spring, 1t is now
shortly apply to the council of Excelsior for
permission to enter that town with the line
and establish there the central office.
n. Herreid of South Dakota is at the Nicollet.
He says that immigration into South Dakota
this spring will break all records. He predlcts
that Senator Kittredge will be reelected by
the unanimous republican vote in the legls-
lature. Governor Herreid refuses to discuss
the merger.
Refused to BE Vaccinated-For re-
fusing to submit to vaccination by health
officer after having been exposed to small
pox infection, Leon d. Brown of the Twin
City School Supply company was arrested
this forenoon by Patrolman Mcleod. He was
released on bail and was vaccinated by his
physician.
He Had the Gun-Franklin r. Scott,
q young farm laborer whose home is near
Neville, Iowa. was arrested at the ST. Louis
station this forenoon charged with stealing a
rifle and q gold watch and chain from Henry
Jergins, a farmer living near Biscay, Mimi,
for whom he worked. He had the gun when
arrested.
Ticket Office Burglars Burglars
broke down a door and entered the Great
Western station ticket Office last night. They
prled open and ransacked every drawer IN
the Office and cut open several satchels left
in the place, but found nothing Of value
They made off with an overcoat which had
been left in a car and had not been claimed
An Invite for Henry-In behalf of
Mayor Ames, T. R. Brown, IT,, his secretary
this afternoon extended invitation for
Prince Henry Of Prussia to include Mtnneap-
oils in his western itinerary. The invitation,
with similar invitations from the German
American societies OF Minneapolis, will be
sent to the prince tonight, in care Of Baron
Won Holleben, the German ambassador at
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Spring Vacation In May At the
meeting Of the board Of education Satur-
day afternoon 1t decided to omit tho
days come in the week beginning May 5
in order that both teachers and students OF
the public schools might have opportunity
OF attending tho Western Drawing Teachers
association, which will be held in this city
during that week. After some little discus
sion, the board also voted to make an ex-
ception to their regular rule and permit the
Mckinley memorial fund managers to take
up subscription from the children OF the
public schools Jan. 20 as planned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
TO INVITE THE PRINCE
German-AmericanB und Wants Him
to Visit Minnesota.

German-Amer1can Bund Wants Him
to Visit Minnesota.
The German American Central Bund of
Minnesota met yesterday afternoon at
Mozart hall, St. Paul. This society is a
central organization of all the German
American societies Of the state. There
are some 5000 members in the organiza-
ton and about 200 delegates were present
at the meeting. The Bund decided to
invite Prince Henry of Prussia to visit
Minnesota before his return home. An
address of welcome will be sent to the
prince from the Bund and a special COM
mittee will be appointed to present the
resolutions to him on his arrival in New
York.
B.. W. Boenisch, the president Of the
society, retired from office yesterday,
and was succeeded by H. j. Nienstadt
H. J. iRadbruch was elected secretary. The
question of esta blishing instruction in
the German language in the public schools
was discussed at length and a scheme
for starting German club house was
mentioned, but neither subject received
decisive action,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
DATE FOR HANGING
Gov. Van SAINT Fixes the
Day for Execution of
Taper.

Andrew Taper, who murdered Rosa
Mixa at Carver, June 3, will be hanged
Feb. 10, between midnight and sunrise.
Governor Van SAINT this afternoon fixed
the date for the execution. The sixty
days allowed by law after sentence hav-
ing expired. '".~
The state board of pardons has. been
called to meet Feb. l. Tapper's sister
will appear before the board to urge the
Communication Of his sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
THEIR OLD CAP'N
Former Soldiers Are En1istinE With
Capt. H. A. LeOnhaeuser.

Capt. III. A. LeOnhaeuser.
Personal popularity Of Captain H A.
Leonhaeuser il Minneapolis accounts for
increase in army enlistments this month.
Captain Leonhaeuser was colonel Of the
Fifteenth Minnesota. Many Of his former
soldiers have enlisted as regulars since
his assignment TO the service In the city.
Sergeant Franklin reports thirty-five en-
listments to date this year. Last year In
the same period there were only %, and
IL the year before. AS all are to be fitted
for tropical service the record Is con-
sidered very good. The enlisting Off
GERS have practically no authority to take
on men for anything but tropical service.
All the men secured this month are OF a
superior class.
OF the enlistments several were made
by men who enlisted In the Globe build
ing quarters three years ago. At the
expiration of their term they have re-
enlisted. Forty-seven have been sent
away this month, several Of whom Rero
sworn in during December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21

CONGRESS RECEIVES THE REPORT
Washington. Jan. A.-The president has
transmitted to congress, without comment,
the supplemental report of the isthmian canal
commission. The commission unanimously
reports that, latter considering the changed
conditions that nov exist and all the facts
and circumstances upon which Its present
Judgment must be based. the commission is
Of the opinion that the most practicable and
feasible route for the isthmian canal, to be
under the control. management and owner
ship of the United States, is that known as
the Panama canal route The report Is
signed by all the members of the commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
ANToNI ON ISSUE scoAsT.s

ANTON1 ON THE COAST
Seattle, JAN 21.-Rev. Monsignor M. fAntoni,
the noted Catholic prelate. arrived here yes
{terday. He will remain until Wednesday,
when he will leave for short visit to Vic
toria. He will then return to Seattle, and
from there go to Portland and thence to San
Francisco He will visit the principal cities
sof the south before returning to New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
G, n, DICKEY'S BOOKS
County Board Asks Public Examiner
to Check Them Up.
ETTER FROM PUBLIC EXAMINER
1t Crystalizes Sentiment In the Board
and Brings Matter to
q Focus.

! Athorough and comprehensive examina-
tion will be made of the books and ac-
counts Of the clerk Of courts The county
mmissioners this morning voted to ask
the public examiner to select deputy
to make the examination and voted 10
furnish him with assistance. The sum OF
$500 was appropriated for incidentals.
Ever since Deputy Public Examiner
Koerner made a hasty examination OF the
books of Court Clerk c.. M. Dickey and
found much to criticize, the county BOARD
has felt that more careful investigation
should be made This feeling crystalized
into action upon the receipt OF COM
munication from Public Examiner 5. 1.
Johnson this morning in which he said:
The examination of this (the Koerner) re-
port convinces me that this department would
be derelict to Its public trust II 1t did not
call your attention to this report and en-
phasze the recommendation made therein,
viz, that there should be q thorough 1nvesti-
cation. s
Such an examination Is not only due the
public but it is due Mr. Dickey himself and
vet, although l feel it to be the duty of this
department to make such an investigation,
am obliged to again emphasize the fact
spoken of by General Pope, that the means
with which to make 1t are not available, and
l. therefore. ask you whether or not your
honorable body can not make this investi-
CATION ana IN support O1 Sucn SCESeSllou 1
would call your attention to section 6S1.
chapter 8, General Statutes 1894, and would
suggest that you consult your attorney to see
If he does not agree with me that the provi-
sions therein laid down is ample authority
for such an appropriation.
Side Path Problems. .
The Associated Wheelmen's committee
presented a resolution recommending that
no side path commission be appointed for
1902 under the new side path law, for in
the opinion Of wheelmen the law should
be amended, inserting a provision for
compromising the members Of the COM
mission, or such persons as have execu-
tive duties.
Bids for the three publications of the
financial statement were received from
several of the daily and weekly papers.
In committee Of the whole it was de-
cided to award the contract to the Reg
lister, at 10 cents per folio for the first
publication and 9 cents per folio for the
additional publications, with an extra,
charge for 300 bound copies.
To County Physician Kistler was voted
SIS per month for supervision over the
numerous cases of contagious diseases.