davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
A PLEASANT CASE.

Pleasant surroundings make happy
faces. MitchelIs Elgin WatcheA
make happy faces. Elgin Watches de
livered on first payment 81 per week.
II. S. Mitchell. Seventh and Poplar SITS
Evening journal., 1902-09-17

A STOVE THAT NEVER RUSTS.
One coated with Cartmell's Stove
Enamel.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,

ilu41t lElAJ tOOUlE - NEh1
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON,
d. c.. ACCOUNT 36TH NATIONAL
ENCAAlPMENT. G. A. R.
From all stations between Philadel-
phia and washington. tickets will be
sold for regular trains fexcept Royal
Limited"O of October 4. 8. 6. Z, s, 9 and
10. valid for return until October IA;
except if tickets are deposited with
Joint Agent, Washington. between Oc.
tober and IA. and ON payment of 81
cents. they NAV be extended to leav,
Washington until November 8. 1902, in
elusive
Excellent "Royal Blue service. For
ty-five minute trains between Balu
more and Washington.
Call on Ticket Agents Baltimore &
Ohio R. r. for full particulars.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Frown ant Tan Fashionable

In ladies' cloth. white. in pearl ana
ivory takes Che lead for smart domi-
dress but many gowns Gas we'll as
three-Quarter coatsl are being made up
IN the different shades of brown. rang
ing from seal and Havana 10 light tans.
some of which verge into cream These
brown and tam shades are especial fa-.
vorities with women who are artistic
enough TO know that @ street gown a8
nearly the color OF their hair as pos
sihle win enhance their Gttle tenfold.
and bring out an the hidden tones of
their comniexion and thc lights OF
their eves Nature is tho best artist.
and none 60 astay who follow her. AS
the DAYS grow cold, mink uIa win give
a fauitless harmony 90 am these browns.
cream and tan br0adeloih costumes. A
note of rose or crimson at the throat
or under the hat hrim aga nsf the heir
will eject q dainty but powerful ir1ns-
Kid is 60 play part iu Che wintr
millinery
Crystalline is q new transparent mus
lin of more than ordinary hrnnes-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
BOWLING FILES TWICE
AS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
First on the List and Expects to
Head the Ticket on That
Account. 4

NJ. J. Bowling yesterday afternoon
gress from the seventh district. This is
the second time the speaker has called
on the secretary of state for that purpose.
He filed and paid his fee Aug. 49,. Later
the point was raised that this filibg was
not valid. as the law did not take effect
till Sept. /. The secretary OF. state held
it was. Yesterday, Mr.. Bowling called
on Attorney General Douglas for his ad-
vice in the matter: Unoficially, the at
the filing in August was valid, but
thought it would do no harm to file again,
to save possible injunction suit,
The speaker is still first to file; in fact
the first candidate for congress within the
state to file his affidavit this year. He
is firmly of the belief that the first man
to file has the right to first place on all
the ballots. The section requiring rota-
ton Of names, he says, only applies Wnere
there are two or more places to be hllec.
Where there is only one. winner, the
names must be printed on all the ballots
in the order of filing. This is the pro-
vision of the general election law The
primary election. law has provision for
rotating, but also says that the proV1-
sions Of the general election law shall
apply. This the speaker takes to mean
that rotation is only to be made where,
as in the case of members of the leg1s-
lature, there are two or more places TO
be filled The attorney general IS likely
TO be called upon for an opinion to settle
this dispute, as the secretary of state
takes The other view of the matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Knox hats at ''The Plymouth
Knox hats, spring overcoats, Hanan shoes
at the Plymouth Clothing House
Choice farm loans for sale, with titles
guaranteed. Title Insurance and Trust co.
There will be a Christian Science meeting
at Mrs. Della Whitney Norton's, l0l2 Nacoliet
avenue. this evening. 49,.
j. VIM Il. Lockerby Co., 612 list av S, will sell
at auction remnants OF upholstery goods,
silks, draperies, mahogany, etc.,Sat 10 am.
William Willard of Minneapolis was taken
ill while riding in a St.. Paul street car yes
terday and Was taken to st. Joseph's -hospl-
tai in a patrol wagon.
At the church conference tonight at st.
James African M. q. church, pa Eighth
avenue S, the following subjects will be dis.
cussed:& 1.-THE Function of a City Preacher,
DR.. T. T. Reeves; Magnetic Healing, Z. p.
ALLEN; 1.-The Rising Generation, y. Rev. M. 3.
Withers.
Electric lighting and power plant for sale.
Description-TWo. I American Ball engines.
14xl2, each 100 horse power, direct belted 10
four-pole 50-kilowatt 110yolt lighting genera
tors. Possession given March l, 1902. These
equipments are in full operation and may be
inspected at The Minneapolis Journal plant.
| The Ohio Association met last night in an
nual session and elected the following OH
GERS for the ensuing year: President, =; i.
| Thompson; vice president, John B. Aarker;
secretary, T. W., Forbes; treasurer, W1lnam
H, Kellar The association now numbers
| 200, thirty-fve members having been admit
| ted during the past year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
A BIG RECEPTION.
Planned for N. E. A. Delegates by
Local Entertainment Committee
TO BE HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY
A Reception Such as minneapolis
Has Never Seen Is Being
Talked Of.

Members Of the local entertainment
committee which has in charge the task
of providing entertainment for. delegates
to the National Educational association
convention which meets here July 7-1l,
met yesterday at the West Hotel, and de-
cided to make arrangements for a gem
eral reception on Thursday night Of con-
vention week.
The faculty of the state university will
be asked to join with the Teachers club,
as hosts; and the committee plans, un-
less objection is interposed, to hold the
reception at the university, utilizing the
armory as the main building, but having
every building on the campus lighted and
open for inspection.
Unless the weather interferes the cam
| pus itself will be brilliantly Illuminated
with myriads Of incandescent lights and
Japanese lanterns. In July the spacious
grounds surrounding the university are
at their best; and the buildings gay with
light, would present spectacle THAT
visitors could never forget.
AS yet plans are still in embryo; but
| the opportunities are we'll nigh limitless.
Dainty refreshment booths could be
erected under the varsity oaks, and with
even a moderate illumination the scene
would be one of indescribable beauty.
| To the rear of the university and far
below it runs the Mississippi river. On
! the opposite shore is the milling district,
always brilliantly lighted at night. The
view in itself would provide a potent at
traction, and the reception would be such
a function as has never before been at
| tempted in Minneapolis. Moreover It
would be an unique experience in the
history of the association.
! Heretofore no city in which the N. E.
| A. conventions have been held, has ever
Iattempted a general reception because OF
the great number of visitors to be en-
tertained. The meeting Is expected tc
bring fully $4,000 strangers to the city
of whom at least $4,000 will be teachers
To entertain such a number is no small
task, but with the facilities offered at
| the university the committee believes
ithat 1t can be accomplished. -.
4 In other cities. receptions have been
held for each of the many sections
| into which the convention, is divided; and
the result has been that no one recep-
ton has been largely attended nor has
any made a great impression upon those
| who did attend it. .4.,.,..,.z
The convention program has been SO
arranged this year as to leave Thursday
Ievening open; and the reception which
has been planned for that time will be the
chief social function Of the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
MUSICIANS SAY YES TINE IS TOO SHORT
The Statute Revision Commissions
Impossible Task.
MUsT REPORT NEXT WINTER
On a Work That Will Require
Years to Complete
'a@ Properly.

Hiram r. Stevens. Daniel Fish and T.
j.. Knox, the gentlemen composing the
commission on revision of the statutes,
got scant courteaV at the hands, OF the
lawmakers at the extra session. Their
request for two years extension Of time
| was turned down by the house, even after
the extra appropriation had been elm
mated.
| AS the law stands now, they must COM
! plete report by Dec. 1, in order OF have
| it printed and submitted to the legisla-
| ture next winter. This is practically an
| Impossible task. The commission has
only been working year on an undertak-
| ing that has required six years in Mas
sachusetts. Any given statute has been
amended and in part repealed SO many
times that 1t is work OF weeks to PICK
| it out and draw a complete amended act.
\ The commission must do one OF two
things; either make bluff and submit an
| imperfect report. or disregard the law
and appeal to the legislature. Members
OF the commission have not decided YET
what way to take out Of the difficulty.
The reason for the failure Of the legls-
Iature seems to be that no one took the
trouble to make fight for the commits
sion. The house Judiciary committee
fought valiantly last winter, and pun
through the bill creating the commission
4 This winter none of them took the trouble
to keep the commissioners out OF tne
difficulties ahead. g.SEa 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
BACK TO BAD METHODS
COUNTY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS lllR
ola I1ninte1Iieible Plan Used by Au-
ditor-Abuses Made Difhcut
81 to Discover.

The financial statement OF Hennepln
county has just been published III nne
Register, an obscure weekly paper. 1A9
law requires that the facts contalheu
therein shall be presented to the county
commiss toner's at their meeting on Tue
first Tuesday in January, and puplisneu
within thirty days thereafter. THIS year
the publication is later than usual. About
the courthouse it was whispered that the q
delay in publication was to last until
after the time for introducing bllls IN
the legislature, for some one mlght nave
introduced bill, requiring that hn nan u.
statements be issued so as TO give Cne
most information to the public at large:
AS a report ineligible to the average
reader. the present issue is not a model.
State Examiner Pope, for several years
past, required that all county warrants
drawn should appear in the annual hnan-
ctat statement and that such warrants
should be grouped, so that It. coulo pe
seen at a glance just who had Drawn the
money and how often. Ihat metnod was
followed in 1899 and resulted in the pub
lies being informed for the first time.
that some of the county employees had
been drawing their pay sixty-n1ne times
in a year, although the law required that
salaries be paid once month. lt'can be
readily seen what a vast amount OF WORK
that practice involved, besides 1T was very
costly, for In some instances l cosa ene
county something like $50 to let the PUBIC
know, by official publication that SOFA
month clerk had been running to the
county treasury whenever he felt IKE II;
The listing of warrants in that way ano
the publicity given to such practices, re-
suited in a great improvement in county
methods, as shown in the financial report
for 1900. .
In the report for 1901 the county auditor
has gone back to the old style OF doing
things The warrants are listed In the
order in which they were issued, and It Is
impossible to know the aggregate paid
to any individual without a great deal
or work and tabulatton.
It is urged that such information should
be given to the people is as clear and con-
else as form as possible and as this Is
an election year, such information is more
than ordinarily important
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
HE'S HELD WITHOUT BAIL
MAN WHO SHOT CHAs. COLLINS
Much Interest Shown In the Prelim-
mary Observation-Disclosures
%: Takes Things Quietly.

Herbert G. Gallehugh, after prelimi-
nary hearing in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon before Judge Dickinson,
was held to the grand jury without bail
The last witnesses placed on the stand
were Emma Anderson, who was in the
Kitchen at the time the trouble COM
nrenced, and the doctors who performed
the autopsy upon the body of Charles
Collins. Doctor Murphy, deputy coroner.
testified that either of the two shots
would have been fatal, the one through
the heart instantly and the one through
the lungs and into the spinal column
within a few minutes.
There was much interest displayed in
the case and the small courtroom was
packed. -Gallehugh is fine looking young
man and takes his trouble quietly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
Weather Conditions.

The low area from the southwest is
moving off over the St. Lawrence valley
and the low area in the northwest, but ex-
moved nearly eastward from Alberta
Province to eastern Assiniboia, but ex-
tends thence to Washington, Nevada and
northern Nebraska. The pressure is high
est over Louisiana. Rain has occurred
from the Oregon coast to western Mon
tana and light SHOWS north Of Montana;
light showers have occurred at Santa Fe
and Oklahoma City, and light rains from
Florida to eastern Iowa, to northern
Michigan and New England. The tenn
perature has risen on the Atlantic coast,
has fallen thence to the Mississippi val
ley, has risen from Colorado to Manitoba
and Assiniboia, and fallen in the extreme
northwest, u. N. Ryker,
Acting Section Director
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
FOUND SON IN BUTTE
Mrs. H. G. Dale Meets Missing 30!
ON the Street

Mrs. H. G. Dale Meets Missing Boy
ON the Street.
Mrs. H. c. Dale of Minneapolis yester-
day found her son, Bernard, now z years
old, in, Butte, Mont She had not seen
him since he was 3 years Of age, but
recognized him as he passed on the street
on his way to school. Mrs. Dale was
formerly the wife of George Shafer. tc
whom she was married when she was 1;
years old. According to her story, hel
husband secured divorce four years
later and the custody OF their three chill
dren. Later Mrs. Shafer had the decree
changed and the custody of the children
Being in poor circumstances, she allowed
her former husband to keep Bernard. He
went to Montana and the boy was left
with family named Fiske at Butte
where he had been for four years, when
the mother met him yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
. THE WEATHER
3D. - lI.4- '.ta, r-r'.- -
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight,
warmer in east and colder in northwest
portion; Friday possibly rain or snow
hurries and colder high southwest shift
ing to northwest winds. Upper Michigan
Fair tonight with warmer in west por-
ton; possibly rain or snow hurries Fri
day; brisk to high southwest winds. Wis.
consin-Fair and warmer tonight; Fri
day partly cloudy; increasing southwest
winds. Iowa-Fair and warmer night;
Friday partly cloudy with colder in west
portion; brisk southwest to west winds.
North Dakota hurries and colder
tonight; Friday fair and colder; high
southwest to northwest winds. South Da-
kota--Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
possibly rain turning to snow tiurries to-
night; colder; brisk southwest to west
winds. Observation-Disclosures with pos
sibly snow hurries this afternoon or to-
night, colder tonight; Friday probably
fair with colder in east portion; brisk
northwest winds. ,-,
For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
Ria 0,>s 1o1I ~tN ;1orr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
A FARMERS CLUB
Organized by Alumni of State Agr1-
cultural School.

Organized by Alumni of State Agrt-
cultural School.
The Farmers Club of Minnesota has
been organized by the alumni of the state
agricultural school for the purpose OF
promoting financial interests, advancing
better methods of farming and for the
encouragement of social and educational
advancement.
A constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed and the following officers were elected:
President A. D. Wilson; vice-president,
Andrew Boss treasurer, Ralph Hoagland;
executive board, W. E.. Spreiter, Bern, Dodge
county, first district; George w. Grant, VIM
dom, Cotton wood county second district; Oil
yer Reitz, Waconia, Carver county, third dis
trict; j. H Drew, St. Anthony Park, Ramsey
county, fourth district. Harold Gunner, St
Anthony Park, Hennepin county, fifth dis
trict: l.. j. Sheldon; Paynesyille, sStearns
county, sixth district;:J., N: Holmberg, Rem
VILE, Renville county, seventh district; j..
r. Giles, Bethel, Anoka county, eighth dis
trict; James Frank, Warren, Marshall county,
ninth district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
A CHURCH'S GOOD NAME
DEFENDED BY REV. G. L. MORRILL,
Report Concerning Greensboro, KY,
Church, Quoted by Rev. w. b.
~ h Riley, Is Denied.

Rev. G. L. Morrill,, pastor OF the Chi
cago Avenue Baptist church, makes a
final public denial of the statement that
the First Baptist church Of Greensboro,
ky.,t of which he was formerly pastor, is
a whisky church" Mr. Morrill, was
asked by Journal man if he knew
that 1t was matter Of town talk that
Rev.. w. B. Riley OF the First Baptist
church of this city had from his pulpit
and in private conversation called the
Greensboro church whisky church, -
using the statement for the purpose of
illustration in a sermon. In reply Mr..
Morrill, said that the day following that
on which Mr.. Riley had made the state
ment he.= had tried without success to
find him. Soon after, Mr.. Riley had gone
ito Colorado. Having heard Of the state
ment from other sources after Mr.. Riley's
return, he called upon him at the First
Baptist. church study and had long talk
with him..
Mr.. Morrill, said he told Mr.. Riley that
the charge that the Greensboro church
was a whisky church, was not true and
never had been true; that during his
pastorate in Kentucky he had denied and
denounced the report as a lie and libel
and was prepared to do it again He said
he had then told Mr. Riley the facts in
the case-how a personal difficulty be-
tween q former pastor and prominent
| member had resulted in division which
caused 500 members to withdraw and or
ganize what was known as the Third Bap-
| list church, the division had left SOC
members in the First church and these
! united in calling him to the pastorate
Out Of this separation had grown the
| charge. iS1
The church, said Mr.. Morrill,, is vigorous
/ to-day. For the four years he had the
honor to serve it, he says, it maintained
| its sixty years, record for econsecrated
culture and wealth, and in regular work
! city philanthropy, the organization of a
new mission and varied denominational
benevolence was known and felt as 8
| power in the state of Kentucky and il
| the south. sas
| Mr.. Morrill, said in conclusion thai
there was no feeling in the matter be-
| tween him and Mr.. Riley and that Mr.
Riley had promised that he would no,
! refer to the charge again.
| Mr. Morrill, thanked The Journa
| man for the interview saying 1t woul6
| give final and public denial to what hae
been an unintentional misstatement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
A BENIGN DEFENDANT
Aged Benjamin Crabtree Makes a
Unique Plea.

Aged BENJAMIN Crabtree Makes a
Unique Plea.
BENJAMIN Crabtree was in the police
court this morning charged by Mrs. Annie
Smith with assault and battery. Ben
jamin is an old man of SO years, and he
beamed benignly upon the whole court
when he shufAed up to the desk and, in
reply to the query of the clerk Of the
court said:
"Not guilty, my dear boy, not guilty"
Mrs Smith, on the other hand, was very
certain that the defendant had hit her
over the head with board. AS the case
progressed and the witnesses seemed to
verify her story, the aged Benjamin got
up on his feet, advanced to the judge s
desk and commenced an address to the
court.
Now, my dear honor" he began, II
want to tell you that I never hit this
woman, and moreover I want to ask you
just one question. Supposing, judge.
you were SO years DID, and an angry wom-
an and two boys attacked you Now, my
dear honor but there he was gently re-
strained and placed back in his seat. The
evidence seemed against him and he was
found guilty and fined IS or Ave days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
B0URKE COCHRAN TO SPEAK
At st. Patrick's Day Celebration in
This City.

At St. Patrick's Day Celebration in
This City.
Elaborate preparations have been per-
fected by pastors of six of the leading
English-speaking Catholic churches in
the city for the celebration of St. Pat
rick's Day in most commendable man
ner. These pastors are resolved that
nothing but the very best talent, shall
be secured. w. Bourke Cochran of New
York city, whose mastery elnquence has
won for him international fame, will be
here to deliver his great grafton on '"The
Original Architect Of Popular Govern
ment." Mr. Cochran in the halls of con-
gress and on the public platform has won
nothing but golden encomiums as one OF
the most eloquent orators that speak the
English tongue. He is certainly the most
eloquent Irishnan of this generation
Mrs. Maud Timer Jones and Mr.. Laird
Will sing Irish airs. Both are well known
among the very best musical talent in the
northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
AN ARCTIC ASSAULT
Frank Albrecht Beat His Wife With
an OyershOe.

I s (
Frank Albrecht was charged with
drunkenness In the police court this
morning by his wife, Mary. Witnesses
said they had seen Frank drive up to his
home yesterday afternoon, very drunk,
and that when he got out he fell to the
ground. After he regained his feet he
commenced to beat his good wife over the
head with an overshoe, which annoyed her
so much that she called a policeman and
had her husband arrested.
A1brecht is the chimney sweep who was
in a fight few weeks ago on the corner
of Nicollet and Fourth street. When
the Judge asked him If he had ever been
in court before, he replied in broken Eng
lish, much excited at the recollection of
his last escapade. I vas here a few
weeks ago. A man on the street drop a
cold screw down my neck and I give him
schlap with the hand" Frank was
fined $40 or ten days for his indiscretion
of yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
H0MEOPATHs ORGANIZE
Under Name. of minneapolis Homeo
pathic Medical Society.

D The homeopathic physicians of the city
last night, at the home Of Dr. Martha
G. Ripley, "a Tenth street S, effected a
permanent organization under the name
of the Minneapolis Homeopathic Medical
society. The following officers were
elected: President, DR.. H. G.. Aldrich;
vice president, DR.. Adele S. Hutchinson;
secretary treasurer, DR.. o. K. Richard
son; committee on program, Drs Asa
Wilcox, Adele S.. Hutc Gibson and d. w.
Horning.
There were short addresses by Drs. w.
H. Leonard. Hutchinson and Hall. paper
was also read by DR.. George 3. Kicker on
POLICY"
The next meeting will be held on the
first Tuesday in April at the residence Of
DR.. Hutchinson, 1410 Clinton avenue.