The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN |
Maximum Temperature To-day G2
Degrees; a Year Ago 70 Degrees.

Harry Burke Renppointcd- Harry
Burke. formerly court sergeant, has been re-
appointed to the police force with the rank of
lieutenant He will be assigned to the nu-
nicipal court detail.
j. w. Clark Wins ant Chess-J. w.
OF The series for the9 Minnesota state chess
championship, at the rooms Of the Minneapo-
lis Chess Club, last evening. The game was
short and ended with brilliant sacrifice.
schlener Waited Upon-John A.
Schlener was waited upon by another delega-
ton last night and asked 10 become a candi-
date for IL ayor A similar delegations had
called on him Saturday. MIR. Schlener gave
neither delegation much encouragement
Lost Horse Recovered-Harvey G.
Clark, foreman of the grand jury, recovered
his horse last evening. The animal disap-
peared from in front OF the courthouse yes
leerday, and when found appeared to have
slipped its n:Oorings and wandered away. II
was found By the police.
Call From n Mass. Church-Dr. Clar-
ence F. Swift. OF the Park Avenue Congrega-
Central church. of Fall River, Mass, at !, a
salary Of $500. The Central church is the
wealthiest and most fashionable in Fall River.
stood that Dr. Swift is disposed to accept the
call. .
"A.
Briggs will be free man this week. His
six months sentence in the .workhouse ex-
pires, and yesterday afternoon the state board
Of pardons RENTED the 5000 fine and costs
which have been hanging over him The
action was taken on the recommendation OF
Judge MCGEE. =
Fined $6O-Mary Bennett, the woman
who was arrested Saturday night charged with
shopliftng in department store, and who
pleaded guilty to the charge because she de-
~,,h1 t,it, ria1 or,1 md
guilty. Before sentence was pronounced. a
telephone message was received from friends
in St Paul, asking the amount Of her fine.
It was fixed at $50 and was paid.
Stand by 1O-Cent shave-The; 10
cent shave holds good. The boss BARRIERS at
demand OF the journeymen BARRIERS that the
price of shaves in 10-cent. shops should ce
raised to Is cents. Most of the shops employ
union journeyunen, who threaten to strike
unles their wages are raised to $14 a week.
The journeymen also insist that only union
journeymen shall be employed.
"summer slumps"-TheA Town and
Country Camera Glass will meet tomorrow
evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. The
subject Of the lecture will be Summer
slumps in Photography" from the standpoint
temperature Of the summer months makes. al
kinds of trouble for the inexperienced. The
talk will be in a. line to avoid mistakes Incl
dent to this season of the year. 49,.
Writes of Great Earthquake-Mrs.
William Paysant, a former Minneapolis school
teacher, is one Of the survivors of the terrible
earthquake which wrecked the city Of Quezan-
tenango, Guatemala April 9. causing fright
full loss Of life. In a letter to her sister. MISS
Jennie Youngs, principal. OF the Garhelo
school, who lives at $3.50 Clinton avenue, Mrs.
Paysart gives a graphic description OF the
fearful orIeal through which she with her
- husband and little daughter, passed =
Philippine Vets to March-Camp A.
r Patterson, No. 1. Minnesota society, Army
of the Philippines, will turn out in uniform
on Memorial Day and participate in the
at /: 80 p. m. and will be under the com
mand of Senior Vice Commander Charles E.
Metz. "A cordial invitation is extended all
comrades who Lave served in the Philippines
to turn out. The uniform will be blue shirts,
khaki trousers, leggins and campaign hats
ryts aH ,FreF- -
Comm H,sa,sr Getss to sva.hineten--
of the Republic viii be in Washington on
Arlngten1 cemetery . President Theodore hssior
and the commander will also speak. From
Washington, the commander; will go to West
Point to attend the one hundreth anniversary
Of the founding of the academy. He is a
member of the board Of visitors and will
spend about ten days at the academy. e.
L1ncOIH lump w. "A. W 1hS~LdSl
night at the Fourth Ward Republican wig
wan meeting of great interest to the 5000
Modern Woodmen in this city was held. The
Lincoln Camp team had challenged any team
in the city to a competitive drill for purse
of $50. Mississippi camp promptly accepted
The purse was awarded to Lincoln camp team
No. 1856 The winning team was at once
challenged by Plymouth camp team. The
challenge was accepted and the drill will be
held soon. - : a. 3 .... --" ~ 81
More Road and Bridge Work-The
county commissioners have advertised fol
more bids on road and bridge work. Next
Monday bids WILDE opened at tla courthouse
for grading the north Watertown road In
sections 26 and q, town Of Plymouth: clear
ing and turnpiking in section 81, town Of
Minnetonka, and section 8, town of Eden
Prairie: crawling on north Watertown road
in sections II and 20, town of Plymouth
Plans and specifications for the work can be
had upon application at the office OF the coun
ty surveyor. ALI bids must be in by Monday
June g at II O'Clock a. M