The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Proof of ''forcibe entrance not required
under our residence burglary and theft policy,
Fred L. Gray company, Guaranty Loan build
ing.
The Mushroom Club will hold its annual
spring meeting at 1:30 o'clock this evening
at room 525, Medical block. Recent weather
has been favorable. and a large collection of
the club tonight.
Robert H. Love. Jr., clerk in the Mime
sofa Transfer railway offices. shot himself
in the foot yesterday afternoon. Several
bones were fractured and one Of the toes
will likely have to be amputated. The shoot
ing was purely accidental.
Henrietta Olson was arraigned in court this
morning on warrant sworn out by neigh
DOT woman charging her with assault and
battery. The two had engaged in quarrel
ana the Olson woman attempted to settle the
matter by main strength. She was fined $40.
Walter Bach. a railroad man whose home
was in St Cloud died in Minneapolis Satur-
ralysis and had been brought here for treat
ment at St. Mary's hospital While on his
way from the depot to the hospital he sudden
ly expired. The remains were taken to ST.
Cloud for burial -.. .... a-
Burglars broke into the house at 107 First
street Saturday night and stole jewery
and other articles to the value of $25. They
gained entrance to the building through
window which was reached from she:- roof
in the rear. The house at III First street S
was also entered, but nothing was taken. The
police were notified. but were unable to find
any clue of the thieves. 80
Officer Anderson of the East Side station
arrested Mike OConor and Fred Braydon yes
terday on charge Of being drunk and was
incidentally compelled to take Patrick OCon
nor along for interfering with him. The two,
charged with being drunk, pleaded guilty and
We're fined $40 each, while Pat O'Connor was
found guilty under the charge of interfering
With an officer and was fined $40.
William La Fleur, laborer living at 121
Seventh street Sc. painfully injured
while attempting to board Minnehaha car
starting, threw him heavil., to the ground:
He was knocked unconscious ~ the fall and
was taken to the city hospital. An examina-
ton revealed the fact that he had two ribs
fractured, but other serious injuries.
The Firelnen's Protective Association. con-
sisting of all the members of the city fire de-
President Captain =. E. CALDWELL engine COM
pany No. s; vice president. Captain Elmer
McLaskey, engine company No. g.; secretary,
Pipeman S. E. Wilson. engine company No. 8;
treasurer, Laddernlan Robert Ehrenberg,
| truck company No. l. President CALDWELL
succeeds William J. Malone. who is now on
tbs police force.
Simon Michelet Indian agent at White
Earth Mimi. is in MINNEAPOLIS. He ar
| rived here yesterday after a two weeks bust
ness trip to Washington. Mr.. Michelet has
must see to the removal of the Mile Laos
Indians to the White Earth reservation
There about 900 of them: Mr.. Michelet
was in the senate gallery at the time Senator
Tillman delivered his notorious "Sand Cure"
TRADE
Il. D. Tourtelotte was arrested Saturday,
accused of stealing a purse and several pairs
of women hosiery from a department store
The young man was accompanied by three
y omen who concealed the goods he took from
the counter. Their suspicious actions at
tracted the attention of the store detective,
:ho followed them from the. building and ar,
rested Tourtelotte after a chase He plead
guilty to petty larceny in court this morning
and fined $40
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran syn
cd, which is to meet in Minneapolis May %
to %, is expected to bring 1000 visitors here
Under the rules of the church. every parish
in the country is obliged to send at least one
lay and one clerical delegate, and may send
three altogether. About 600 delegates Will
probably attend in addition to visitors r Inc
gelical Lutheran church. Monroe street anu
Thirteenth ay"enue NE.
Minneapolis aerie, No. "a. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, now mas membership OF l,Soo,
with 400 applicants still to be initiated This
means that the Minneapolis aerie will soon
be the largest in the country. Cand1aates 10
afternoon and evening. 1t is estimated that
the meeting of the grand aerie. to be held
here early in June will bring sooy s nao
incdations has not yet secured rooms enough
to supply the demand. ..-.
Louis King, who escaped from the penl-
|
the workhouse this morning, where he has
| been serving twenty day sentence for dis,
| orderly conduct. AS soon as he was released
| he was sent to the Central station to await
| the arrival OF Sheriff Plat OF Wisconsin, who
will take him hack to the prison to complete
the remainder of his term. KING was sen,
fenced to three years for forgery, but escaped
| when he had but three months to serve lie
| will leave tomorrow morning.
| Minnesota will send sixty-nine delegates 10
the National Conference OF Charities and Cor
| rections to meet in Detroit. May % to June
| 3. Governor Van SAINT has appointed the FOL
lowing from Minneapolis to attend DR.. ". w:
| Fclwell, Captain C. E. Faulkner, Rev. James
NJ. Cleary, James o. Bingham, Miss Helen
Kittredge, Mrs. H. A. Towne, Miss Eleanor o.
Wood Miss Irene Osgood, Miss Vera E. Bean T
W. H. johnson, Miss Phoebe Mcmillan, MISS
| Catherine Guthrie, Miss Nettie D. Waite, !
c. Mcintyre, Mrs. Sarah schaeffer, George y
Holt, Charles NJ. Stocking, John C. Sheehan'
| John J. Regan, Mrs. s.. Worth. DR.. NJ. D.
Shutter, Mrs. N. Grmbiner and Rev. 7. A
| Sumner.