The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
BOTH INDICTED

BOTH INDICTED
Mrs. gallagher and Holada Held
for Murder of Woman's Husband.
IOWA CITY, IOWA-Mrs. James Gal
Laughter was indicted here last evening by
the grand jury. She is charged with the
murder Of her husband at River Junction.
Charles T1olada, her alleged paramour,
was also indicted Both pleaded not
guilty and were retained in the custody of
the sheriff. The man went back to Jail
without demurring, but the women ap
peared in court with her baby boy in her
arms and pleaded for the privilege of bail.
IOWas constitution makes murder in the
first degree non bailable except under rare
conditions. Judge Wade sent the widow
back to Jail, but will rule on her appli-
cation to-day.
- The state alleges that the woman was
beguiled by Hoada, her husbands friend,
employee and beneficiary; then, it is al
legged, they planned the murder of the be-
trayed husband and jointly shot him dead
while he slept by his childrens side, the
night of June 20. Holada says the woman
did the deed, unafded by him, but he adj
mits their relations were improper.
Judge Wade this morning denied the
application of Mrs. gallagher and she
went to Jail with her 3-year- old son. Her
. CALUMET, MIcH.-The contract for
the addition to the plant Of tie Peninsula
Electric Light and Power company has
been awarded to Pendergast & GARRISON,
Chicago contractors. The cost will be
$1O0,OOO.-Mrs. Thomas D. James, a pi
oneer resident of the Lake Superior cop
per; district, died in Duluth and the re-
mains were inferred at Rockland, She
was the widow Of the late Thomas D.
James, many years the superintendent of
the old Minnesota mine, now known as
the Michigan.-Word received here from
Eagle Harbor is that the steamer City of
Rome IS still aground on the beach at
Beta Girls. The boat is sheltered from all
winds but the southeast, and Is not in
much danger of going to pieces unless a
big storm blows. The steamer Genoa
has left Sault Ste Marie to assist the ore
vessel to get off the beach. There are
twenty feet of water in the ships hold.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Fred Rogers and
L. B. Allen, of the Great Northern rail-
road company, have held a conference
with business men of Sioux Falls relative
to better grain service south of Sioux
Falls, but nothing definite resulted.s The
business men wanted additional service,
but Mr.. Rogers informed them that what
they asked was impossible. He expressed
the opinion LnaC the company WOulu
change back to the old service, but that
the business would not warrant the run
ming Of an additional train at present. He
urged the merchants to be patient, and
informed them that if the present service
ultimately proved satisfactory and the
increase in business would warrant it, he
would guarantee the additional service.
sEAYToN, MINN.-Clarence c.. Dine
hart, a graduate of the state ~" and for
the. past three years cashier in his faith
ers bank here, and since spring mayor,
departed this morning for Harvard uni
versity, where he will take three years
law course.-The liquor. element is In an
| uproar owing to the prospective arrest Of
all the saloonkeepers in town. On the
night of the recent Woodman blow out
| the saloons ran wide open, whereupon
Rev. G. w. Hickman, pastor of the NJ r.
| church. swore out complaints for the; ar
| rest of the proprietors. 1t is the first time
| in the history Of the village that sa-
| loonkeeperr has been arrested. &c.. ~
HURON, S. D.-The delegates elected
| by the state convention to the national
! convention of the Modern Brotherhood OF
| America at Sioux Falls are: L. B. Hunt
1 Clark; Ell. Tillman, PIERRE 20. X. Stable
4 in, Alexandria,; Mrs. +. M. Sheldon, Sioux
4 Falls; A. H Keiser, Egan; J. H. Williams
| YanKCOn, II. K. 6eCkWlCn, Elk fOlnL, +,
M Wright, Cheyenne; N. A. Swickard
Aberdeen; N. w. Wardall, Huron, and R
r. Dottt, Salem. % The membership In the
, state IS $780, .one-third being women
. The next state convention will be held al
Madison and DR.. -Clough of that city, has
been recommended for appointment o.
president. ~,a% y
MARSHFiEED, Wisdom Hoelz, wht
was lost in the woods near High lake, ha:
| been found. Without food or water Mr.
Hoelz wandered three days and nights
| and when found he was almost crazet
1 from thirst and hunger. On several occa
| sions@he heard gun shots from scratching
parties, but could not tell from which di
rection the sound came, on account Of tn,
echoes of the forest. His hands and fac,
are torn and scratched from blackberr,
bushes, and he presents a pitiable sight.
/ HAMILTON, N. D.-The threshing boi
Ter owned by s. G. Hasseltine exploded
making report that was heard for miles
The front end Of the boiler was blown
out and flew several hundred feet 4
horse that was standing in front Of thu
machine had a leg carried away and hae
to be shot. A. J.. Hasseltine, who stoot
about the head and face. Many member
4 of the threshing crew stood near, but NJ
other person was hurt. -.f. 49,