davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
SNOW PILED IN DRIFTS
storm Was Severe in Northern soutl
Dakota.

, LII kOI0.
Specials to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S.. D., April pa storm Of
rain, mixed with snow and accompanied
early in the day by thunder and light
ming, prevailed here yesterday. North
and northwest of Aberdeen snow fell and
south there was rain, the storm covering
a wide section OF country. Out on the
Missouri river there was a fall of some
thing like two feet Of snow. At Java, on
the Milwaukee line, three foot cut in
the town filled with wet snow and the
passenger train from Aberdeen was
stalled by it for about three hours. At
Eureka the snow was accompanied by
strong wind and drifts of ten feet in
depth were reported in some cases. At
Leola fifteen inches of snow fell. The
temperature was above the freezing point
some ten to fifteen degrees and the snow
began melting as soon as it fell over
most of the territory covered.
Webster, S. D., April pa terrific
wind from the northwest, accompanied
by sleet and snow, has been blowing,
1t is feared there will be losses of cattle
on the reservation north of here.
Doland. S. D., April pa heavy snow
yesterday following an all-night's rain
has greatly retarded seeding in this sec
ton. At times the storm was as bad as
any of the winter, and it was hard or
stock without shelter.
| Brookings, S. d., April 23.-Heavy rai1
and snow fell all day yesterday. TIL.
| ground is we'll soaked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
TRAGIC FACTS
FOR The JURY
County Attorney Boardman
Dramatically Sums Up
the Gallehugh Case.
He Attacks the Defense as
Trumped Up and
Absurd.

Hundreds of the curious and morbid
men and women who haunt murder trials
attempted to gain admittance to Judge
Simpsons courtroom this morning to hear
the closing pleas of the state and the
defense In the Gallehugh murder trial
The guards at the door had a hard time
and many of the throng which besieged
the entrance were turned away.
The State Closes.
County Attorney Boardman, in the ad-
dress for the state, spoke substantially
as follows:
You, gentlemen, the court and myself. are
officers of the law. and however distasteful
and dsagreeable our task may be, we cannot
forget our manhood nor our oath. have no
fear that any man on this jury will forget his
duty. | assume and he'd q right to assume
that you meant what you said When you
swore to render verdict In accordance."lth
evidence adduced at this trial.
It is not your fault nor my fault that you
are here. 1t is the fault OF Gallehugh He
has been resident OF this city, and what has
he done? He has taken the life of a useful
Industrious citizen of this state. Yet ne Is
entitled to fair and impartial trial. Let
BILE for d man not to secure his rights, nc
matter how grave a crime he has committed
When the counsel for Gallehugh outlined his
line of action, he announced that the defenss
would be sef-defense and he intimated thai
it would also be emotional insanity. but the
counsel was too able lawyer to stick very
long to that line.
Don't pull down the black curtain of preju.
dice in this case to cloud a just consideration
of the evidence. Let your minds be clear
your vision be unobstructed.
The Evidence Reviewed.
Mr.. Boardman then briefly reviewed the
evidence of Martha Olson, Emma Ander'
son and Anna Anstutz, regarding the
shooting, and dramatically pictured nov
Collins was seeking to escape his death.
The speaker continued:
AS he was running away he was shot in tn
breast. Gallehugh, like demon, stood look
ing at him for a second or two, and thei
stopped over and shot poor Collins again ofte
he was dead. He fired so close that his whit
cooks jacket was burned. Galehugh turne
quickly from his crime, rushed out into tn
alley and sped away in the darkness.
Now, gentlemen, there is a man dead. Gal
is now your duty to determine the extent Q
his guilt. want you to analyze his defense
and YOU will say that it was the most ridic
ulous, the most monstrous and the most alb
surd you ever heard Of
Why, the insanity racket would have bee
better than that!
consider the character, the interest Of tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
OLE0 BILL

House Adopts n Rule to Consider
Senate Amendments.
Washington, April 23.-Mr. Dalzell (Pa.)
from the committee on rules, presented
in the house to-day the special continu-
ing order agreed to by the committee to
provide for the consideration of the
senate amendments to the oleomargarin
bill.
Mr.. Cowherd (Mo) opposed the adoption
Of the rule. As an indication of what
would happen when this bill went into
effect, Mr.. Cowherd said that immediate
ly after IT'S passage by the senate the
price of butter went un four cents in New
York and three cents in Chicago.
MI. Dalzell, replying. said the merits
of the bill were not under consideration.
The order was simply designed to give
the house chance to pass upon its mer-
it's The rule was adopted, 1872 to 70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
ERRATIC DISTURBANCE
Western Part of North Dakota Els
caped-Flood Apprehended.

Western Part of North Dakota Es-
caped-Flood Apprehended.
Special to The Journal
Grand Forks, N. D., April 23.-Old TIM
ers say the storm is the most remarkable
ever experienced in this country the lat
ter part of April. The snow was sticky.
and the buildings and trees are covered
with heavy blanket. Sleighs have been
brought out again. On account of the
short duration of the storm, and the fact
that it covered a strip but 125 miles wide,
the railroads were not materially Grip
pied, though they were all late last even
ing and will be to-day to some extent.
In the Great Northern yards in this city
mogul engine jumped the track on
account of the deep snow.
The center Of the storm passed in al
most straight line from Thief River
Falls, Mimi, to Hillsboro and on to
Jamestown, the course being more west
than south. Wahpeton was south of the
storm and Grafton. was on the northern
boundary of it, and from that plac>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
NooNAN IS COMING BACK
ARRESTED FOR IAN OLD MURDER
sheriff Of Fillmore County, Mimi.
Has Him in Tow-Has He an
AIibiS

Special to The Journal,
Helena. Mont, April 23.-James Noonan,
who was arrested here yesterday on a
charge of having killed John Skinner IN
Fountain, Fillmore county, Mimi, oct.
IL, 1871, 5left for the east last night IN
custody Of Sheriff Blexrude of Fillmore
county, b.,
Noonan admits shatehe lived in FILLMORE
county and that he was christened >: P "a
Noonan, but adopted. the name OF James.
He says4he. can establish an allpl.
Noonan has lived here since 1853, con-
ing to Helena with the Northern Pacific.
he ran saloon here for several, years
and then worked at odd jobs His wire
and daughter are living in Missoula, an
other daughter in Spokane and son IN
q. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
MONTANA FEELS IT
Ranchers Are Realizing by the Rise
in Meat Prices.
OLD DEALER EXPLAINS 1T ALL
Buyers Are Taking About Every
thing in Sight-Grass Cattle
r.. Soon Due.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, April 23.-The wars in
South Africa and the Philippine Islands
are creating decided rise in the prices Of
some necessities in Montana Beef has
advanced from to 3 cents pound retail;
mutton has advanced cents and pork
cents. Chickens have gone UP cent a
pound in sympathy, and butter has scared
from 5 to 8 cents pound, according to
quality.
One of the largest retail and wholesale
dealers in meat in Butte has the following
to say of the cause of the rise in values
and the conditions attending it:
There is a scarcity of beef cattle through
out the east. The feeding season has been
too long. Cattle raisers started in feeding
early last fall and there is scarcity of feed.
The winter opened very early and the stock
raisers were not prepared for it. Buyers are
now coming in from all over the country and
are buying up all cattle.
Eastern raisers have been feeding their
stock on corn, but corn is so high at present
they cannot afford to do it longer. Where it
was As cents bushel year ago, it is now
IS cents a bushel
A great many cattle have been shipped to
foreign countries, the wars in the Philippines
and South Africa making the demand heavy.
ALL this tends to .shorted the supply and
prices have naturally some up, and will GO
higher the next month, and possibly for two
months.
The ranchers are getting the benefit on &C
count Of the sharp competition in the buying
Butchers are shipping their cattle east as
they get better prices there than they do in
Montana. AS we are living in cattle coun-
try, we get the meat cheaper, and, although
the retailers are charging more for theil
goods In Montana, they not charging the
| same prices they in the east.
The weather is now getting warmer anf
the grass is coming out and in three months
time we will get grass cattle if this kind O
weather keeps up. If the weather does no
continue favorable, good beef will be out o
| sight before long. There is not much of al
advance in veal and lamb. We are now get
ting our veal from Utah. but will be supple,
| from Montana before long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

see any good Of putting drug IN
stomach which is too weak to digest
food. The drug does the work the
stomach ought to do and then the stom-
ach has to digest the drug. Funny
thing! Now my plan is better than
that. I build the stomach up by add
ing to its vitality. Every day my
appliance is used the stomach receives,
from it so much new force, and in a
month or two it is able to digest the
the food perfectly. One Of my patients
recently wrote me that he believed he
could digest anything short of boiler
iron after he had worn my belt month.
The only way to cure Indigestion, Dys-5
pepsia or any stomach difficulty is to
give the stomach power to do its own
work. In fact. that's the only way to
cure any ailment. That's my way. My
Electric Belt is now recommended by
the brightest physicians and scientists.
Call and see me, or send for my book
Cut this out. DR.. M. E. MCLAUGHLIN,
304 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis, MINI.
Hours 8 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Sundays,
10 to 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
summer Excursions, First of the Sea.
son. Northern Pacific Railway.

April 20 to April 81 the Northern Pa;
cific railway will sell Excursion Tickets.
to San Francisco and return at $50. The
ticket is good for about sixty days and
good for stopovers, within certain terri
tory. This is the first of a series Of cheap
western excursions Call at the North
ern Pacific City Ticket Office for full par
8ticulars. Ask for the Summer Excursion
Rate Book,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

at the gate to- go down Superior bay.
ran into the ST. Paul & Western coal dock.
She had no tug to assist her and the wind
was res oonsible for the accident. She
could not get away unassisted and was
compelled to lie there. The steamer
Runsen Of the Pittsburg fleet went
aground. The high wind interfered with
saving at the mills. The lumber piling
was dangerous and difficult, and several
Of the mills shut down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
Federation of Women's Clubs, Los
Angeles Cal, May>1-S. 1902.

For this convention the Chicago Great
Western railway will on April goth to
27th, sell through excursion tickets to Los
Angeles or San Francisco, good to return
June 25th at $50 for the round trip. Re-
turn ticketsivia Portland and the North
err line $11 higher. Through excursion
trains from st. Paul and Minneapolis, on
April "a and 26th to carry the Minnesota
and Iowa delegations For further infor-
nation apply to L. G. Rains, Agent, Cor.
Nieollet avenue and Fifth street. Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
TERRIFIC WIND
Tore the Tops on Freight Cars Near
MarshalltOwn.

Special to The Journal.
Marsha1ltown, Iowa, April 23.-The wind
storm in this city yesterday was about
the worst ever experienced. 1t reached .
velocity almost unprecedented. So strong
was the wind that it blew the roof of
Minneapolis & st. Louis freight car loaded
with coal. The train was under full head
way when the wind tore the roof of the
car off. The accident happened few
miles south of this city: The force Of the
wind was so great that the top of the car
was carried off the right of way into an
cot fold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
LEE NOT BURIED ALIVE

Grave Was Opened to Satisfy Rela-
tives and Authorities.
Special to The Journal
La Crosse, Wis, April 23.-The grave of
George H. Lee, the Minnesota man whom
it was asserted was buried alive, was
opened. The body was found to be in the
same position as when buried. This goes
to show that life was extinct when the
remains were placed in the coffin. Lee
was the man who fell from his wagon
near this city. He fell asleep, and, later,
it was found to be the sleep of death,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
From the ''North Coast Limited" Log
Book, tTF

A traveller over the Northern Pacific re-
corded: 81 left my home on the 18th OF
July and have been travelling continuously
since-Aug. 13th-through many states
and over numerous railroads, and the
North Coast Limited is the best train
1 have yet been on The train makes it's
first rip in 1902 on Sunday, May 4th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
Carries the Broom.

In the old days of heavy teaming the
strongest and best team on the road car
ried the broom. The Northern Pacifc's
.'North Coast Limited" carries the broom
among railway trains and it resumes
service Sunday May 4th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
MRS. LAURA ADAMS.
of Galveston, Tex,
Praises Wine of Cardui.

~ Is + . 4 Z -
this article. She suffered seven years be-
fore she secured relief. She knew what it
was to be worn out and tired by nervous
exhaustion. Mrs. Richard Jones Of Glen
deane, Ky, corroborates her statement by
saying:
!" am ding my own housework without
any help and did my.washing last week
and was not BIT tired. Before | took Wine
of Cardui Used to lie down five OF siz times
"a day.
Mrs. M. S. Eaton, No. 8o8 Jackson Bou-
levard, Chicago, ILL.,, praises Wine Of
Cardui for the same reason Mrs. Adams
does when Mrs. Eaton writes:
!" have been using Wine Of CARDIFF for
falling Of the womb and have derived mech
benefit"
Mrs. Matte A. Anderson, Of Benton,
La, was great sufferer from irregular
menstruation but she was cured by Wine
Of Cardui the same as Mrs. Adams. Mrs.
Anderson writes:
~ have been sufferer with irregular Pc
RODS for three years. I-tried everything that
] heard would benefit me bot was not re-
lieved until took Wine Of Cardiff and Tied
ford's Black-Draught. Now am In good
health
In the Office of the Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., the manufacturers of Wine Of
Cardui, there are 10000 such testimonials.
These letters show that Wine of Cardui
acts the same in all cases. This pure
Wine perfectly regulates the menstrual
flow and painless menstruation is the re.
suit. The freshness Of health returns with
the stoppage Of the wasting drains With
such evidence as this before you, how car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The "North Coast Limited" which be.
gins its third season Sunday, May 4th,
will, as heretofore. run via Butte, Spo-
kane and Seattle to Tacoma and Port
land. This is the Northern Paciflc's
Crack Train Of the Northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
LAKE GALE WAS FIERCE
Accidents and Many Delays Owing
to High Winds.

to High Winds.
Duluth, Mimi, April 23.-Yesterday will
be long remembered by vesselmen in ac-
tive service at the head of the lakes.
Boat operations were practically paralyzed
owing to the gale and the scarcity of tugs
to take care Of the business There were
several accidents and many delays.
The sea ran higher than Monday, and
altogether it was the worst day of the
blow. There was wild report to the
effect. that the big new steamer Frank H.
Peavey had sunk in Lake Superior. So
far as could be learned there was no
foundation for the report.
In the Duluth-Superior harbor there
were several exciting incidents. The
steamer Uganda, while making the turn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
AERIAL SPEEDWAY
Course for the Airship Contest at St.
Louis Is Fixed.

St. Louis, April 2S.-The conference of
airship experts has decided upon a figure
eight course as the aerial speedway over
which all of the flights in competition of
the worlds fair capital prize of 100000
shall be winged. The course has been laid
out by experts, with its focus marked by
a huge captive balloon above the Wash
ington university tract of the exposition
site, and it's eliptical orbits sweep out
ward over the open country to the south
east and northwest. Captive balloons will
indicate the measurement of ten miles in
the air, over which distance the airships
must fly in the shortest average time to
capture the prize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

MICHIGAN MAN BUYS MINES.
Phoenix, Arizona, April 23.-The South
Bisbee company has sold forty-six mining
claims near the Copper Queen property
to Gordon b. Campbell, of Calumet, Mich.
for s1,200,0G0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

April 20 to April 81 the Northern Pa
cific railway will sell Excursion Tickets
to San Francisco and return at the above
rate This is the first of "a series Of
cheap Pacific Coast Excursions during
the coming summer Call at the North
ern Pacific City Ticket Office. for full par
ticulars. Ask for the Summer Excursion
Rate Book.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
Observation,

Dining, first and second-class day
coaches and Pullman and Tourist Sleeping
cars will form the equipment of the
Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited"
again in commission Sunday. May 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
Boats That Speak for Themselves.

Heats That Speak Tor ThemseIves.
representative of the Dominion Line
asked for large appropriation for adj
vertising when their new steamers were
put into service between Hoston and
Liverpool.
"Tut-tut, man" was the reply. "The
boats speak for themselves These SIM
pie words express the supreme confidence
of the management in the superiority Of
these grand passenger steamships. True
merit tells its own story, and these boats
speak for themselves
i T. H. Larke. General Northwestern
Agent, 1877 Guaranty building Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
Much in Little.

A corner house, vacant lot,
A ripening mortgage and-what not:
Substantial things and funny fads,-
You'll find them all in Journal Ads.
See pages Ia and 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

OTTER TAIL COUNTY INDICTMENTS.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, MINI, April 23.-Indict-
ments were returned in the district court
hero to-day charging Edward Sjolaas with
grand larceny. Lorentz Bjomaas with for
gerry and Burdette Hammond with bur-
glary. Johnny Gowan, who shot Frank
Taylor, was not indicted, Taylor's efforts
to shield the boy proving effective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
BRICK BARN RuRNEI

Special to The Journal
Red Wing, Mimi, April ga loss of 50, 500
was sustained by the burning of large brick
barn at the residence of Mrs. A. w. Lotus
this morning. Fully insured. Hard work
saved the adjoining property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
KILLED BY IORNADO|
Wisconsin Farmer Crushed by Fall
ing Barns.
ANOTHER DEATH BY LIGHTNING
Strenuous Day for Lake Shipping
Tremendous Snowfall in
the Black Hills.

Heron, Wis, April 23 A tornado
passed over this village at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, blowing down two
barns and killing Gillet Reed, farmer.
and six head of cattle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
sso-san FrancIsco and Return-4So.

April 20 to April q. the Northern Pa
citic railway will sell Excursion Tickets
to San Francisco and return at the above
rate. This is the first Of a series of
cheap Pacific Coasto9 Excursions during
the coming summer. Call at the North
ern Pacific City Ticket Office for full par
ticulars. Ask for the Summer Excursion
Rate Book
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
General Conference NJ. e. Church
South, Dallas, Texas, May to
June g. 1902.

For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will on May As,
sell through excursion tickets to Dallas,
good to return June I, at one fare plus
81 for the round trip. For further in-
formation apply to l.. c. Rains, Agent,
Cor. Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

Pierre, s.: D., April pa driving snow
storm prevailed here, several inches OF
damp snow falling. While the storm may
cause some loss of weak cattle, the dam
age will not be heavy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

Johnson's Creek, Wis, April GA tor
nado swept over this place yesterday
afternoon, demolishing barn, injuring
seriously but not fatally Mary Pertisch,
aged Is years, and topping over dozen
tombstones in the local cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

{
Johnson's Creek, Wis, April GA tor
nado swept over this place yesterday
afternoon, demolishing a barn, injuring
seriously but not fatally Mary Pertischss
aged Is years, and topping over dozen
tombstones in the local cemetery.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 23.-Reports
from various parts of Wisconsin tell of
damage by high winds. Oshkosh, Wauke-
sha, Woodland, Horizon, Green Bay and
other points report small buildings blown
down, trees uprootcd and similar freaks
of the wind. At Cumberland, Wis.,. the
heavy rains put out forest fire which
threatened to do great damage. At New
Richmond, Arthur Roetger, aged IA years,
was struck by lightning while eating
lunch in schoolhouse and instantly
killed.
Two More May. Die.
Late last night the gale which swept
this city struck the Milwaukee railroad
shops at West Milwaukee, and caused a
wreckage which represents a loss CT
$4,000. The destruction of the steaming
building, the demolished roof of the pat
tern and cabinet makers shop and flying
planks were evidences that the storm was
of cyclonic force.
u uOHldS HOQeman was blown from a
platform in the Gilmore coal yard and
probably fatally injured. HE sustained a
fracture of. the skull
At Seymour, Wis, the storm blew down
the smokestacks of the electric light
plant, which took fire. Lightning struck
the barn of Charles Zembeke, who was
probably fatally burned All his farm
buildings were burned
West Superior, April 23.--There was a
heavy fall of snow last night: While the
weather is cold, the thermometer regis
ter below 40 all day, and the wind is
strong, it is not believed the storm will
amount to much.
Black River Falls, Wis, April 2S.-The
sandstorm Yesterday afternoon was one
Of the worst ever seen here. The all
looked as though filled with dense smoke
Farmers were driven from their fields and
small grain in many places was blown out
| of the ground.
La Crosse, Wis, April 23.-This morn
ing is clear and cold after the hurricane
which struck this city yesterday. The
mercury fell to IS degrees and then wind
which had been blowing at the rate O.
fifty miles an hour, let UP and its velocity
| this morning is fifteen miles. Numerous
reports of damage by, the storm were re
| ceived during the morning.
Oconto, Wis, April 23.-During a heav
thunder storm last night twelve barn
near this city were wrecked by the win
as we'll as numerous smaller buildings.