davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
INDIANS HATE HIM
Bear islanders Have Standing
Crouch Against Warren.

Bear islanders Have Standing
Crouch Against Warren.
Ed Warren, the former United States
deputy marshal whose life is not safe IN
the Bear island district of the Leech Lake
Indian reservation, is at the Hotel Nicol-
let. Mr. Warren is now prosperous
logger in the Cass Lake country-a call
ing which he finds much more lucrative,
and less hazardous than keeping bad In
dians in bounds. This is probably due to
the fact that of all the government agents
formerly sent among the Indians none is
more heartily detested than Ed Warren.
Warren was in the outbreak at Sugar
Point in 1898, and when the Indians forced
the fight the one man whom they desired
to kill, above all Others was Warren. He
1ealized this and took good care to keep
under cover when bullets flew the
thickest. "
A year before the Bear Island outbreak,
Warren had stood off half dozen braves
at Sugar Point at the point of revolver.
He had such a narrow escape that he took
no chances Oct. 5, 1898. That may be one
reason why he is no walking such an
active interest in the Morris timber bill,
which has passed the senate. ell is now
on his way to Washington to help boost
the bill through congress-. -.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
DEEP IN DOCTRINE
Norwegian Lutherans Are Still Dis
cussing Lutheran Union.
NO CHANCE OF ITS APPROVAL
The Subj ect Affords Opportunity for
Definitive Discussion and De-
bate Is Prolonged.

While the likelihood of any action being
taken by: the Norwegian Lutheran synod
at its presnt session to facilitate unity
among Norwegian Lutherans is gradually
dwindling, the delegates, particularly the
clergymen, enjoy discussions of the OBJ
stacles to union as suggested by the
United Church. After the morning devo-
tional exercises, conducted by the Rev. T.
A. Torgerson of Somber, Ia, and some
business matters had been disposed of to-
day, the synod returned to debate on
the old subject.
The matter, has been divided into sew
eral subheads. One of the obstacles to
consolidation is a, difference Of views on
the doctrines relating the correct explain
alton OF the scripture, the deviation by
other branches Of the church being held in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
FORMAL APPLICATION
Filled for Use of Island for Munich
pal Purposes.

Filled for Use of Island for Munich
pal Purposes.
From. The Journal Bureau, Room, 45, Posi-
Building, Washington.
Washington, May Representative
Fletcher and Health Commissioner Hall
of Minneapolis had conference with Land
Commissioner Hermann to-day. DR.. Hall
explained in detail his plan for the occu-
patton of the island In the Mississippi
river, near the Plymouth avenue bridge,
for municipal purposes. 1t was deter
mined that to bring the matter before
the department officially it would be- best
to have formal application filed.
It was also pointed out that the war
department had jurisdiction over the river
at this point because it is a navigable
stream, and that the departments per-
mission should be obtained because of the
possible obstruction to navigation. I'm
mediately after leaving the land office,
Dr.. Hall prepared formal application for
submission to Commissioner Hermann
asking for the survey of the island and for
permission to occupy the island for sani-
tary purposes. A similar letter Of appli-
cation was sent to the secretary of war.
=. --..". w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
TO SAVE TARIFF
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Co. to Have a
Canadian Factory.

An important evidence of the desir-
ability of reciprocal trade relations with
Canada is the purchase of large thresh-
ing machine c.ant at Toronto by Mime
sofa and Michigan interests. The Min
Eeapolis Threshing Machine company and
the Advance company, of Battle Creek,
Mich, have jointly purchased the John
Abel plant in the Canadian city, and will
manufacture machines there to supply the
Canadian demand. These two companies
will probably organize a third joint COM
pany to take care Of their interests on
the Canadian side:
An officer of the Minneapolis Threshing
Machine company said to-day that the
most important factor in this purchase
was the present Canadian tariff which
makes it cheaper fer American manufac-
turers to operate works in Canada than
to manufacture her and ship across the
line. The Toronto plant has about the
same capacity as that of the Minneapolis
Threshing Machine company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
TWO BUILDING PLANS
Both Provide for a Real Estate Elk.
change Building.

The Minneapolis real estate board will
n eet at p. m. Tuesday in Temple Court
assembly room. The most important
matter for considerations the report of
the. committee of five on real estate
exchange. Two proposals have been Of
fered the committee, both provide for the
erection of building for board purposes
A communication concerning real estate
signs on vacant lots from the Lowry Hill
improvement association will be received.
At. recent meeting the association
voted such signs detriment to the locali-
ty. To form plans for obviating this
nuisance conference with the board was
requested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26

opposition to the Lutheran. creed. The
first one of these deviations is the as
sertion that unregenerate man assists in
his own conversion, teaching quite con-
trary to the doctrine of the synod. Those
who took part in the debate this morning
were Rev. N. Giere, Renville, Mimi. !;
Professor A. Mikkelson, Sioux Falls; Rev.
o. N. Fosmark Fergus Falls and Profess
sor H. G.. Stub of Luther Theological sem
mary, Hamline. Numerous quotations
from the writings Of prominent members
of the United Church were read to show
that they endorsed the doctrine that I'M
regenerate man co-operates; in his own
conversion. >1. : !.
Permission was requested of the synod
to take up by the Rev. A. G. H. Overn
missionary among the Mormons in UEah,
subscriptions during the synod for the
purpose of raising a fund for the publ
cation of tracts especially designed to
reach the Mormons. He offered to head
the list with $25. The request was re-
ferred to the committee on missions, No.
2, as was also the general matter of sup
plying home mission workers with tracts
for distribution - ss.-s
A communica tion from the church at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
RURAL MAIL BOXES
stringent Laws Protect Them From
Vandals and Thieves.

r
Vandals and Thieves.
Postmaster Lovejoy has received a let
ter from General Superintendent A. w.
Machen of the free delivery system in
Wnlch ne quotes. the following paragraph
from the appropriation bill relating to-
depredat1ons on rural delivery boxes:
whoever shall hereafter wilfully or
nlanGlously 1njure, tear down, or destroy
any letter box or other receptacle estab
llshed by order of the postmaster general
or approved or designated by him for the
receipt or delivery of mail after in any
rural free delivery route, or shall break
open thu same or wilfully or maliciously
ln1ure, deface, or destroy any mail matter
deposited therein, or shall wilfully take
or steal such matter from or out of such
letter box or other receptacle, or shall
Wllfully aid or asst in any Of the afore-
mentioned offenses shall for every such Of
tense be punished by fine Of not more
tnan $1,000 or by imprisonment for not
more than Z three years Depredations
should be promptly reported to the United
States district Attorney s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Niidnight) 81 Degrees; II Year Ago
rs Degrees.

A Travelling Man Arrested-A NJ
Armstrong, travelling man in the employ OF
the Gregg Seager company, was arralgned in
police court this morning charged With en-
legged that Armstrong collected money for
the firm and, instead of remitting. used it as
his own. He pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued until Juno D.
A Free Nurses fBureau-The Union
Mission has opened free nurses bureau and
ployment from young women who desire po-
sitions to nurse. Their services are given
free to the poor, the salaries being paid by
the mission. The work is one from which
great good is expected, and nurses out of EN-
ployment are urged to send in their names
at once, as there is already demand for
their services a..
John RinGling Arrives-John Ring
ling, of the famous Ringing Brothers circus.
arrived in Minneapolis this morning and reg
object in Minneapolis is to rearrange his
plans for the great Ringing circus, which is
to show here June 60 The circus Gus was VAS orig Is
fair necessitated revision Of the route.
The Elks fair will hold the boards in Min
neapols from June 2 to Ii.
Warm for Ruflinns-A lively scrim-
mage occurred several passengers were
about to leave a FIRST avenue car at Six
teenth street Saturday evening. gentle
man, whose name could not be learned,
stepped off the car, when the men question
stepped in the way of his wife. He caught
the ruffian nearest him by the collar and
pulled him from the car. Both men lmmedi-
ately set upon the citizen but found the mill
too warm and quickly scrambled back. The
David Of the fight suffered no worse loss than
a gold handle off his umbrella, which can be
obtained by calling at COG Ncollet avenue.
She Feared Publicity-Mary Bennett,
q respectable looking woman, was in the
police court this morning charged with steal
ing two boas from department store. She
pleaded guilty, but, when asked If she had
anything to say before being sentenced, told
the court she had stolen nothing. She eX-
planned that she pleaded guilty because she
had no witnesses and was afraid a trial would
cause more publicity She says she lives
In st. Paul and her family is respectable. She
refused to give her address, saying that she
wished to protect her family. Judge Dick
inson ordered the plea changed to not guilty,
and she will be tried tomorrow.
Wheelmen Use Sidevvalks-The at
tention of the police department is being
called frequently and emphatically to the
indifference of patrolmen toward wheelmen
who use the sidewalks. The continued rainy
weather has made the streets almost rimpass-
able in many places and the wheelmen nat
urally take to the sidewalks. Several chill
dren have been knocked down by reckless
riders 1t is related that citrate citizen
whose little girl had been run down, stood
in front of his premises the other day and up
set no less than twenty five riders who came
bowling along the sidewalk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
ALL NOLLED
n
The Indictments Against
Former Sheriff Megaarden
Are Dropped.

County Attorney Boardman appeared
before Judge Simpson this afternoon and
moved that all of the eleven cases
against Former Sheriff Phil T. Megaarden
be nolled He stated that the county had
gone to a great expense to secure the
conviction OF the former sheriff Two
trials of what was considered the strong
est case against Mr.. Megaarden had been
held, but without result. Apparently 1t
would be impossible to convict and he did
not feel like forcing another trial at a
greater expense than ever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
HILL ESCAPED
Attempt to Murder the Corn Kings
Partner.

Chicago, May. 26. = Mystery surrounds
the attempted murder of Daniel Hill, the
beard of trade operator and the partner
of George H. Phillips, the corn king, in
his home 1917 West Monroe street Satur-
day night. This afternoon Inspector John
D. Shea stated that he hoped to have the
mystery cleared w soon. He would not
offer an opinion but said:
:, There is no doubt that an attempt has
been made to murder Mr.. Hill. Every
thing points clearly to this, but what the
motive was / cannot at this time say"
The inspector intimated that import ant
developments were expected. Mr.. Hill is
resting easily and his complete recovery
is expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
Washington Small Talk.

Representative Heatwole and family will
leave late this week for Northfeld. Mr.
ton during tn present session of congress.
Representative McCleary has declined an
invitation to deliver a Fourth of July Grafton
at Sheldon, Iowa, because of the probability
that congress will be in session at that time
Generals Corbin,s Young and Wood have
been formally invited by Emperor William to
military manoeuvres next fail The first
overtures in that direction were made by
General Won Plessen at the instance Of Prince
Henry during his American trip.
Representative Tawney has been notified
that three new rural mail routes VIII be
started at Albert Lea, four at New Richmond,
one at Fountain and two at Stewartsvlle on
Aug. e.
One additional 5000 clerk is to be appointed
at the Owatonna postoffice July L.
Inspector Sawyer of the treasury depart
ment has been ordered to, st. Paul and st.
Cloud to superintend the installation of
furniture in the new building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
WENT UP SAN JUAN HILL
Belmont Was In the Fighting Mi
nority of His Regiment.

r W. Belmont, of the United Metal
manufacturing company, New York, now
at the Hotel Nicollet, is, one Of the fifty
four members of the Seventy first regi-
sment of New York, who participated in
the storming Of San Juan hill during the
Cuban campaign in 1898. When the col
onel OF the regiment ordered his men to
get in the game. most of them-which is
q matter Of history -showed the white
feather. ~ q.
IS a matter Of fact, 1O50 members of
this regiment. were found wanting, life
being 50 dear tina they dared not risk
possible contact with a bullet in the
charge up the slope /, Belmont was one
Of the small minority to whom honor was
dearer than life. They divided honors
with the Rough Riders. .ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
AT ST. PAUL SEMINARY
shop Ireland CeIebrntes Mas.
on eGra Il uatiOn Day.


on eGraduatiOn Day.
The fourth class graduated at St. Paul
seminary, numbering thirty in all, left that
Institution yesterday. Fourteen will be sub
deacons, five deacons and ten priests. The
ceremoniesrbegan with pontfcal mass, Arch
bishop Ireland, the celebrant, being assisted
by DR.. Francis Schaeffer master Of cere-
monies, and DR.. P. r. Heffron, rector of the
seminary and archdeacon. The archbishop
led in the ordination which lasted nearly four
hours, The audience numbered nearly 500
persons. ..,- ......
Only fifteen priests and deacons were grad
uated, twelve having taken holy orders at
the beginning of the year
The members of the class are:
Priests-Martin Griffin, Henry Mccall An
ton Stukowski, William Flemming, Michael
Daly, David Morgan Demetrus Richard,
Frank McDermott, Frank English, John Bar
tholomew.
Deacons-Frank o'Bren, Richard Kennedy,
Patrick Sullivan, Edward Soliwaski, Wence-
laus Schecka. .. r. 1885,.
subdeacons-George Carlin, John O'Brien,
James Klein, Frank Singer, Peter Cannon,
Anton Scholzen, Frank Bouska. William
Blinn, Frank Mallon, William Hugres, Theo-
dore Reukosiak, Stephen Cassidy. James Gal
vim, Frank Turk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
STOLEN FROM GRAND JUROR
Valuable Horse Taken From Place

Valuable Horse Taken From Place
in Front of Courthouse.
Hovey Clarke, foreman of the grand Jury
who has been so persistent in his efforts
to rid the city Of vice and big mitt" men
had an experience to-day that will make
him even more jealous. He called at the
courthouse this morning to attend to some
business connected with the grand jury, and
while in the building left his horse, val
liable animal, standing on the street in front
When he returned few minutes later, the
horse and rig had been stolen. The matter
was at once reported to the police, who have
yet been unable to find the missing rig.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
DR.. FUTILE ILL
Stricken With Paralysis While Wis
iting at Ferndale

Rev. DR.. j. H. futile, former pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, who came to Min
neapolls from New York few days ago to
spend the summer with w. G.. Northrup at
his Ferndale home is dangerously ill. Dr..
futile is suffering from a paralytic stroke.
and may not recover. His son, DR.. George
futile, arrived from. New York yesterday
morning and att once went to the lake This
morning Mr.. Northrup did not come in town,
but remained at home with his stricken
guest. DR.. Thomas Roberts, the attending
physician, satd this noon that DR.. futile
in critical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
AGAIN NO VERDICT
Megaarden Jury Discharged After p
Hours Deliberations

After the Jury in the Megaarden case
had been out twenty-four hours, Judge
Simpson accepted the only decision that
the body could reach, to the effect that nc
agreement was possible, and discharged
the jury. The vote from the beginning
stood seven to five in favor Of conviction
and at no time was there any deviation
from this vote. Three of those who voted
for conviction are said to have expressed
it as their opinion that the former sher-
if had been sufficiently punished by re-
moval from Office and by making restitu-
ton of the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
THEY TALK RAILROAD
Small Boy Witnesses Well Up in
l., ~ Railway Slang.

= The suit of James Monahan for him
self and his son, James W. Monahan,
against the Milwaukee railway company
for the loss Of the toes and part of the
boys foot is on trial before Judge Brooks
and a jury, 1t is alleged that the boy
was injured at Garfield avenue and TWEEN
y-nnth street through the carelessness
of the company,s servants in kicking
4 number of cars across Garfield avenue,
there being no gates at the crossing.
Nearly all the witnesses are small boys
and their familiarity with railway terms
and switchmen's slang is a constant
source of wonder and amusement to the
Jurors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26


DEBORAH, Iowa, asking that the synod de-
fray it's proportion Of the expense of re-
pairing the church was read. This church
by the way, is partially owned by the
synod and partially by the congregation
which worships there, and the larger ex-
penses are hence borne in common. The
matter was referred to the committee on
finance.
Tomorrow evening five young men who
have recently completed the Theological
course at Luther seminary will be or
dained for the ministry, the exercises be-
Ing held at the Emanuel Swedish Lutheran
church On Monroe street and Thirteenth
avenue Me- The candidates for ordina-
ton are E. A. Boyd, Zacrarias Ordal, K.
Figenbaum, S. Fladmark and G. Odegaard,
Professor H. G. Stub will be in charge of
the exercises, assisted by the Rev. Messrs.
]. W. Preus. J. J. Jerdee, Professor Hove,
Alfred Johnson, Turmo and MILFORD John
son. The two last named were ordained
last Sunday at Red Wing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
DEBATE BEGUN
On the Proposed Union Of Norwegian
Luthcrans

Luthcrans.
The debate on the obstacles to a. union
OF the Norwegian Lutherans, begun last
Saturday afternoon, was highly interest
ing and many sought the privilege of the
floor to give their views. 1t was the
general sentiment that the teachings of
Jesus Christ should be, preached and
nothing more. Those who participated
in the bedate were Rev. X. Bjorgo, Red
Wing MINI; Rev. A. K. Sagen, u
Crosse. Wis; Rev. N. a Quammen,
Christiania, Mimi; Professor A. Mikkel-
son, president of Lutheran normal school.
Sioux Falls; Rev. o. Hoel, Candy, Mimi,
and Rev. G. Erdahl, Barrett, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
WILLIE sTRAN. 7 wears of

WILLIE sTRAN. years of age, died
at tn eresdence of his mother, 300 Seventh
avenue S. yesterday morning. He had been
to be in a dangerous condition. On account
OF poverty physician was not called, He
Is said to have died from typhoid fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
METEOROLOGICAL

LOUIS LAISsE-The funeral services of
Louis Laisse, who was accidentally killed
while at work in Iowa Saturday, will be held
at $50 a. M tomorrow from the Church
of Notre Dame de Lourdes. Members of
LUnion St: Joseph Hennepin Court, No. 153,
c. o. F. and Champlain camp, No. 10, w. o.
W., are requested to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26

THOMAS d. McCALI-The funeral of
Thomas D. Mccall. who died at the family
residence, 314S Columbus avenue, was held
this afternoon. The deceased is survived by
his widow, one son and one daughter. He
was 20 . --.'t .r..... 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
A Bike Thief Sentenced.

Albert Oman, Indicted for stealing bicycle,
pleaded guilty this morning and was SEN
fenced to the workhouse for 60 days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26
VICTOR KELLER-The funeral

sIC Z OhN IN H1iIl8I11t--IE Tie luneTaI OF
Victor Keller, Ethe 10-year- old son of Mrs.
Fanny Keller, who died at st. Barnabas hes
pital yesterday, was held this afternoon from
the residence, 346 E Seventeenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26

STATE PENTECOsTAL ASSOCIATION
The State Pentecostal association will hold
its all-day meeting May q in Bates Avenue
Methodist church, st. Paul Rev. S. A. Will
sey, Rev. Peter Clare Rev. w. c.. Sage,
Bishop Joyce and others will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26

MRS. RUBY p. CROCkER-Funera
services for Mrs. Mary P. Croker, who died
Saturday, We're held this afternoon at the
residence, SIS Tenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26

MRS. SOPHIA FLOOD died at her
home. Morgan and Fortyfourth avenues n,
yesterday, Of tuberculosis. She was 26. Flu
neral announcement later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-26

MARY KoKEsH, residing at SO Wood
street, on the Bohemian fats, died at the
city hospital yesterday of consumption.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-30

mined and more men employed in miu-
Ing il yaaU ut any time since the
miners resumed work,
BetweeU 10000 and 10000 colonlStS
have Eoae To the tar western, north.
western and southwestern states dur,
ing September and October
At Waterloo, Iowa, Harry PaShNy,
fourteea years Of aEe, son OF a prom
iuent farmer was stabbed and fatally
wounde& by George Kelly, a playmate.
At Boston Senator Hoar in an ad.
dress praised President Roosevelt, de-
nouncej trusts, favored reciprocity
and declared the tariff will have to be
revised
Delogtas from all parts Of the
country gathored at Chicago to Cole-
hrate the sixth anniversary of the
Volunteers Of America, General Bal,
lingtou Booth made the principal ad-
dress.
John T., Redmond, Edmund Blake,
John p.Ion aud Michael Dayitt spoke
at Philadelphia, About $4,000 in sub.
Ir,sb r,.,,,, t,r,n.., f,,,a C,r,r,,,r
St,ra nn|.,,.,5
'"' '''' '.S'0'"' N''N ''an" "aS ne
,'''." "'''S'u very 'u"'u 'u'v''S''"
!" MS t"''l "'lS EV"', '"' ''''' "' N"u.
,,'' "','P' INV ,'"'''"S ~ Sp'"N
S,'''s,'' "' M''' ",''''' an '"'"''SS az
MO- '''''" '""'S""l'
me Catholic church or the Phiup'
pines was nauEurated Mt Manila Mass
was celebrated and bishop Aglipay
loader of the movement delivered an
address in which he renounced ale.
glance to papal authority.
As a result of the Investigation by
the grand jury of the robbery of graves
in cemeteries about Indianapolis four
indicted physicians gave bonds for
their appearance" for trial. anu six ne
gro Shouts wero arratgned in court
and entered pleas OF not guilty
Nationalist members of tho com
mons are Juhilant over what they
clam To ho IN" RaIiourS ''llmh.doWn