The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
CITY NEWS

e. p. Capen on Committee - The
Minneapolis Musicians Association has APP
pointed E. P. Capen to act on committee
OF three to assume charge OF the free pand
concerts in the public parks.
A High Wind-A wind storm swept
over the city yesterday. 1t was one OF
the gusty sort ana did not do much damage.
The weather bureau reported the winds We
locity as thirty-six miles per hour
Norton Arrested Aguin-E Norton,
who was arrested for stealing books from
local stores and who jumped his ball., was
arrested yesterday. He was caught stealing a
satchel from st. Barnabas hospital.
Russell Property Soid-Thorpe Bros.
have sold the Sol Smith Russell corner at
Douglas and ColfaX avenues on Lowry Hill
to Levi Longfellow for about $4,000. Mr..
Longfellow makes the purchase as an invest
ment, but may- build. -- a--~.-er---
Meetings Mt oliver Church--Large
numbers are attending the evangelistic meet
ings being held this week at Oliver PresDy-
terrain church by Rev. Mr. SchiYerea. Stir
ring talks and excellent music mark the
meetings. The meetings are open to all.
Two More "Millers'' Responsibilities
Mcfarland and VIM. Boyer reported to Wal
Ter Wilmot yesterday. Mcfarland is an out
fielder and was with the Grand Rapids team
last year. Boyer is catcher. Fred Luther
will report to-day. All are hard hitters
CONGREGATIONAL Club Meetins-The
Minnesota Congregational club will meet at
plymouth church, st. Paul. April a. me
meeting will convene at $50 9 clock and sup
per will he served at $50 O'Clock. Kew. j.
+. Loba, missionary to India and Ceylon,
will address the club
Llnseed Men at Work The fifty
pressmen employed by the Midland Linseed
nj "a avenue
and Malcomb street, who quit Work vest rday,
returned to their presses this morning. Inc
men asked and received 171a cents an hour
for twelve hour day, a raise OF 10 cents.
A Gallant PatrOiman Fire Of I'M
known origin did about $1,000 damage to the
large two-story fiat building at 1892 First
avenue S, at $3.50 a. N. Patrolman LaWton
aroused the sleeping occupants, all OF Whom
escaped without injury. The burned building
was built in 1857 by A. T. Hale, at First ave-
nue. and Fifth street.
Wanted in Mtlwuukee-When John
Ryan stepped off the Milwaukee train at the
sabsn at To
gave his true name and had taken no precau-
tons to throw the officers off the track. The
man is wanted in Milwaukee on charge of
embezzlement. Ryan says he will return
without requisition.
Condemned by Doctors-The Mime
apolis Homeopathic Medical Society last night,
at q meeting held at the residence of DR..
Adele s. Hutchinson, made formal protest
against Mayor Ames' policy of municipal reg
ulatoh OF vice. The resolutions declared that
his action was contrary to good morals ana
justice, and that experience had proved the
system to be sanitary failure and source
Of Generalization.
Great Northern MinnetOnka Serv-
ice-The Great Northern will put on it's
NinnptOnSa trains SUNDAY
ing Minneapolis at 10 a. m. and Spring Park
at 4:30 p. The regular daily lake train,
supplementing the service of the Hutch, .
will be put on April q. 1t will probably
leave Spring Park every day except Sunday,
at 1880 a. N. and 4:30 p. m, and Minneapolis
at $3.50 a. N. and 6:O5 p. IN.
Not George Cnssidy-The police have
learned that the man who shot Ed Burnoz
in the ankle during quarrel over a woman
Tuesday afternoon was William Cassidy, alias
George Cassidy is a paroled prisoner Of the
state pententiary and is leading an industr-
Gus life; William Cassidy is also an eX-con-
Wet. He was released from the saltwater
prison Feb. ?, after serving three years
sentence for burglary.
Money Waiting for n Child-A wait
adopted by a family in Minneapolis about ten
years ago is to receive a considerable sum OF
money, the legacy Of wealthy uncle who
died recently, Yesterday City Clerk Lydiard
received q letter from MIS- James +. quinn
OF 20 Walker street. Concord n. H., asking
that he look over the records and see if d
T-months-old baby girl had not been adopted
by a Minneapolis attorney about that time.
The chd's mother. says the letter, died six
years ago of a broken heart.
Mr.. McMuiIen's Correction F. c.
McMullen, referring to statement reported
to have been made by him at a meeting of
the Retail Grocers' association regarding
short weight butter, states that 1t is too
sweeping to say that all bargain sale but
ter is short weight He stated only that on
purchases made. by his agents, fve-pound
Jars were short from seven to ten ounces per
jar, which brought the price above the regu-
lar price, which was ostensbly being cut by
the dealers from whom the purchases were
made.