davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
DRUGS AND MYSTERY
The Elements in a La Crosse Girls
Startling Story.
THE POLICE ARE INCREDULOUS
Nevertheless, They Will Follow Up
Everything That Looks
Like Il Clue.

Anna Severson, a 17-year-old girl from
La Crosse, Wis, is at the Central police
station while the police are Investigating
her claims Of having been drugged and
taken to low resort by man who en-
ticed her to leave her home and come to
Minneapolis. She appeared at police
headquarters yesterday morning, excited
and nervous, and told the officers In
charge that she had been drugged. She
was turned over to the police matron,
Mrs. schaeffer, while officers were de-
tailed to investigate her claims.
Miss Severson says she came to the city
about two weeks ago upon the advice of
a man whom she had known in La Crosse.
He gave the name Of James Smith, al
though he had also used the name of Mil
Ter.
She was here several days before she
met him, but by appointment they met
last Friday night at Sixth and Nicollet
avenue and started out for O car ride.
They had not gone far before he pro-
duced a bottle of perfume and told her
that it was a new kind that had just come
from the Philippine islands. He wanted
her to smell it. -
'soon after smelling the Perfume" the
girl said to-day, II found was rapidly
losing consciousness. We rode a long
a saloon where he ordered something to
drink. We then got on the car again and
rode for a long distance.
when I came to myself I appeared tc
be in a room and was surrounded by q
crowd of women who talked some strange
language which I thought was French
The next evening they dressed me in 6
red wrapper and painted my face and pu,
on a pair of high-heeled shoes. stayed
there that night, and when morning came
ran away"
The girl says she walked from O'Clock
In the morning until g. before she arrived
at the police station where she reported
her experience to the officers.
Detectives Hicks and Smith were de-
tailed on the case and hunted the city
over in vain, hoping to find the place
which she described as her prison -
The police give little credence to the
story but the girl stoutly maintains its
truth. She will be sent to La Crosse to.
night
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
AN "ARMY KITCHEN"
To Be Opened by Company b at the
State Fair. a. r-.-

Company B, First regiment has ap-
peared in many roles and has made a
success Of each. 1t will appear in an
entirely new role at the state fair this
fall. 1t has secured ground for first
class restaurant. which it will call the
Army Kitchen" I.rz
Captain f.. B. Rowley and commit
tee attended the sale OF privileges and Sc
cured the double lot between the womans 8
building and the fire department head
quarters. A cool roomy tent, 50x30 feet,
will be pitched on this lot and f1rst-class
meals will be served. The sidewalk, about
thirty feet, will be covered with canopy.
Here fair visitors can procure light re-
freshmenks such as coffee, sandwiches, ice
cream, cake and soft drinks. Only the
best there is in the line of foods will
sbe served. A first-class chef and corps
sof competent assistants and walters have
been secured, and these will be assisted
by members of the company in uniform.
The company is receiving much encour-
agement in its project in the way of dona-
tions and advertising. The leading busi-
ness houses id this city and st. Paul are
sending. out little Army Kitchen" cir
culars in their country mail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

night and you've no business butting in.
You just keep your hands off,
Il said: I haven't received no such
orders from the chief or Captain HILL and
Until do I'm going to treat all these
places alike and make them toe the mark.
If the chief says to let EN- run, then they
can keep open all night for all l care
king says: Amt your captain. your
superior officer? Well, you do as tell
you, or you'll find out.
"The next day got orders from Colonel
Ameh to report for duty at the fifth pre-
cinct. He'd decided to put me away
Having thus delivered himself, the
patrolman bowed himself out and in 80
doing came face to face with Colonel
Ames, who had been an interested auditor
of Collins tale of woe. s:sE
The former chief smiled scornfully and
Collins kept moving, tride red with the
embarrassment of being overheard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

R. B. GALUSHA DEAD
Well known Lawyer of St. Paul
PasseS Away.

Well Known Lawyer of St. Paul
Passes Away.
Reuben B. Galusha, one of the oldest
lawyers in St. Paul, and for many years
United States pension agent for. Mime
sofa, died at Rochester,, Mimi, yesterday
He came to St. Paul in 1858 and had been
closely identified with the development OF
the city. For five years he had lived in
retirement He leaves wife, two daugh
ters and five sons.
ALFRED HANNARGREN, residing at
SlS Twelfth street S. died at the city hos
pital yesterday of cancer Of the stomach and
liver. He was SO years of age, and had been
in the hospital but week. He has IN tho
quartermaster's department at Fort Smelling
son who has charge of the remains.
DIR. j. e. PRATT of Minneapolis died
at Wildhurst, Saturday evening of euremia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
MCMILLAN FUNERAL
1t Will Take Place at Detroit on
a., s. .asa& Thursday. ~ a.r

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 11.--A private
funeral service for the late Senator Nc
MILAN will be held at his summer home,
Eagle Head. Wednesday forenoon. The
body wi be taken to Boston at once and
thence to Detroit, where public services
will be held Thursday afternoon.
Oyster Bay, NJ Y, Aug 11-Senator
Burrows Of Michigan arrived here to-day
and took luncheon with the president.
He was greatly shocked by the announce
nnent of the death of his colleague, Mr.
Mcmillan.
Senator Mcmillan was one Of the
strongest and best men of Michigan said
he, ..and his death will be severe blow
to the state as well as to the nation. He
was wise counsellor and distinguished
statesman, and one of the most potent in
fluences in the senate. His political and
business vision was keen and his advice
always was sought upon any great ques-
tion affecting his party or his country. In
Michigan he was loved and honored above
almost any other men and his place will
be difficult to I'LL. Ezs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
. MANY SEEK THE PLACE
Vacancy i'm City Att'ys Office Caused
-.-h by E. r. Wnite,s Rekfgnntion. ~

1t was politicians day at the city at
torney's Office to-day. In the course of
the morning score of we'll known men,
among whom aldermen and attorneys pre-
dominated, filed into Mr.. Healy's inner
sanctum to make appeals for their re-
spective candidates for. the position made
vacant by the resignation. as assistant
city attorney, of E. F. Waite, the new
chief of police Among those who called
were Aldermen Holmes, McClaskey, Lane
and Main and Judge Dickinson of the
municipal court.
The two candidates who appear to be
making the strongest pull for the ap-
pointment Just now are Max. D. Robb and
Robert Hastings. ~.
Mr.. Healy has not picked a favorite as
yet. He will send his appointment to the
city council for confirmation Wednesday
evening '' - s--- ..' .-- :..-' ~","'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
HIS COURSE APPROVED
Mayor Says Chief GetcheI Did RiSh
in Closing Log Cabin.

Because Of a. fight in the Log Cabin saloon
last night between one of the bartenders and
frequenter of the place, Acting Chief OF
Police Getche ordered the place closed until
this morning, and reported the matter to
Mayor Jones, who approved his course. - Act
ing Chief Getchel said: 81, e-.s..; .:
when a saloon is open on Sunday, it is
running In violation of the law, and II the
proprietors expect to be left un1nolested they
must at least keep orderly places. Disor-
derby saloons not to be tolerated at any
time while 1 am in charge, but least of all
on Sunday" s.. .'..-,l%- w.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
SPRING WHEAT, 89.7

Winter Wheat Average Is 1873 Bush-
els Per Acre.
Washington, Aug. l1.-The average con-
dition of spring wheat is S9.7; average
condition OF corn, s86.5; average condition
OF oats, S9.4 Wheat in farmers hands is
estimated at AZ per cent.
The winter wheat crop is estimated OF
3s0, ,000. 900 bushels. or an average of 1873
bushels per acre. 3 I,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 64
Degrees; IL Year Ago 81 Degrees.

Coolest in Eleven iears-The mini
mum temperature to-day, 4S degrees, was
the coolest August weather experienced IN
eleven years.
The Cycle Dealers Prize-A. Martin
son, 210 Fifteenth avenue S, held the
lucky number in the drawing for S5O
Thursday. No 70 proved the fortunate
figure. Martinson has received the order
for the wheel. and is privileged to order
his machine from any member OF the deal
ers association
Pettibone, in the naval service during the
Spanish American war, and a former resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, writes from STAFFORD,
Kan, expressing his qualification at learning,
gang is out" Mr. Pettibone expects to re-
turn to Minneapolis shortly.
Horribly Mangled-W H. McCullum,
a brakeman on the Northern Pacific, who LETT
Minneapolis at lilo last night, was killed
beneath the wheels of his train in the north
town yards. His body was found at O'CLOCK
this morning, badly mangled by two trains;
It is supposed that he. fell from the top of
the train upon which he was at WORK. NC,
Cullum was about 25 years old and resided
in Canada.
Crummy's Spectacular Stop Desk
Sergeant Andrew Crummy made "a spectacu-
lar stop of a runaway horse on N1collet ave-
nue. about o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
horse which was owned by Frank Bird, bl-
cycle dealer, was running up the street past
the police headquarters when Sergeant Crum-
my saw it. He rushed out and caught the
rear end Of the rig as it passed, climbed into
the vehicle, made his way to the dashboard
climbed out upon the horses back and stopped
the frightened animal just as it reached
Washington avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
BIG CONTRACT LET

For Minneapolis Threshfng Machfnd
Co.'S New Boiler shop.
The Minneapolis Threshing Machine conc
pany has let the contract for its new boilei
shop and foundry addition at West Mime.
apolis to Leck & Prince OF this city. The
7hsop will measure 15ox275 feet and the foun-
dry addition 150x200> feet. The buildings will
be Of brick and stone. Work will begin at
once and construction will be rushed to, early
completion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
NORTH SIDE PUMP
t Is Again Workine-west Sid

4& Pump Quits. ~
The big North Side pump, which brok<
down recently, has been repaired and thu
city is again getting pure water supply dis
rect from the reservoir at Columbia Heights.
The breaking of the North Side pump forced
the use of the lower West Side station. Now
that the North Side pump has been repaired,
the occasion no longer exists for using the
West Side station. Supervisor Mcconnell
said this morning that no further trouble az
the North Side station was apprehended
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

] Charlotte. said the first, who was Of
her sex and g. friend, "strives to be strict
Iy up to the minute with her .horseless
carriage and other things" "Yes,'' re-
sponded the other, who was also feminine
and an even closer friend, "she even af-
fects a birthdayless age. ge."-Indianapolis
"a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
DID SHE SWALLOW 1T?
woman Accused of Stealing Money
Had No Money.

|, Had No Money.
A colored woman, accused Of robbing
q Bridge square fruitdealer OF $23 Id
bills Saturday night, escaped arrest. The
merchant reported he had been robbed
and the officers soon found the wom-
an suspected Of the crime. When she was
apprehended she was unable to speak but
after strenuous effort at swallowing,
regained her speech She denied her guilt
she was released: The detectives Say she
swallowed the money. s.EssssS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

sAparty OF British agrtculturists is Wis
iting Berlin, there to study machines ar
tiheial produce, etc, controlled BY the
minister Of agriculture.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

..Miggs is running for office this year,
groveling for it."-C Chicago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
A PAIR OF, "BLANKETS"
Two Police Indictments Returned by
Grand Jurors To-day.

An early start was taken by the grand jury
this morning, a session being held before 8
o'clock. Two indictments were signed and
returned. While no definite Information has
vet been given out, there is reason to believe
that the true bills are the blanket indict-
ments promised for the brothers Arnes. l. A.
Gardner, Joe Cohen and Chris Norbeck. The
offenses charged are conspiracy to collect
graft and the actual receiving Of money. The
arraignments of Fred Ames, Gardner and
Norbeck is expected soon.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

Do you want a roof that will never
leak? See w. IS. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
FITcHErTE's STAY EXTENDED

The Former Captain Allowed Time
to Prepare Appeal.
Coffee John Fitchette appeared before
Judge Pond this mornuing and asked for
an additional stay of thirty days before
he should begin serving his sentence. He
was allowed twenty days, upon condition
that a stipulation be filed and his case
brought before the October term of the
supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

Coolest in Eleven Years-The mini
mum temperature to-day, 4S degrees, was
the coldest August weather experienced in
eleven years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26

Father ~O'Neil, the Dominican priest
from San Francisco. who returns TO the
coast in the Alameda today, was present
and was called upon for speech. The
reverend father had just come from
dinner at the Hawaiian Hotel and wore
a red lei around his neck. He was in
troduced as an Irishman who had be-
come a naturalized Hawaiian. Father
O'Neil said he was unprepared for ad-
dressing the gathering. He spoke of his
travels and OF his finding Irishmen in all
parts of the world He was happy in
knowing that so many of Irish blood
were living in the Paradise of the Pa
cific, and that there was to be n fitting
celebration in honor of Irelands patron
saint. 1t pleased him to know also that
wherever the Irish were TO be found,
there too could be found true Catholicity.
In celebrating the feast of ST. Patrick
the Celts were asserting their Irish man
hood. he wished the local IrIshmen the
fullest measure of success.
meeting of the executive committee
was held after the adjournment of the
main body, at which a subcommittee,
consisting of c. F. Chillingworth. T. G.
Dillon and Guy Livingstone, was appoint
ed to complete arrangements for the BAN
quet. The central committee also desires
that all Irishmen and Irish sympathiZers
who wish to attend the banquet, will give
their names to Secretary McGonagfe at
Benson & Smiths store, before next
Sunday
Among those present at the meeting
were Thomas G.. Dillon, Father OMEN.
Father Valentine, l.. II. Dee, James c.
Quinn. S. r Chillingworth, c. F. Chill
lingworth, T. @. Carroll, Guy Living
stone. ]. y. Byrne. Crook H. Rooney, r.
DAILY. T. Morrissey. NJ. Scully, ]. j.
Hughes. ]. \. Hughes @. Hughes, Con-
way. c.. Kavanaugh. L. D. T;mmons, p.
]. ]. Carroll. a. Moore. Jack
?
McTighe, McCready. T. Keden, NJ. Too
ney. r. MCGOWAN. w NJ. Cunningham,
Shane. a. e. Murphy, T. Melanphy, Duke
Il. II. Hughes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26

the discussion, one which favors the
immediate filing of a suit to secure con-
troll of the entire amount of money
and the records, in the hands of the
Al administration, as the incumbents oi
the offices of the United Society. They
hold that any decision in prior case
would mean another fight, for If the
money is held by the courts to belong
to the United Society, then the con-
servatives will make their struggle over
the control of that organization.
The reform element, which has been
in the majority in the past and now
holds possession of the offices, records
and property, represented by the All
administration, is not disconnected by
the move of the other side, according
to some of the members of the party,
but will make a fight for their position
in the courts, serene in the belief that
they are in legal possession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
Sanford B. Dole.

The rumored removal of Sanford b
Dole from the governorship of Hawaii
came as a surprise to Mr.. Dole's friends
in the United States. He was the
brains and character of the revolution,
the most honored of all the sons of
American missionaries, but he has been
deeply disappointed ever since the con-
summation of his task and the over
throw of the queen; disappointed in the
character of some of the appointments
that have been made, and in the laws
which Congress enacted for the gov
ernment of the islands. He was placed
at once in an embarra ssing position by
reason of the grant of suffrage to the
Kanakas, or natives, for this has com
PEELED him to deal with a hostile iegis-
Iature.-Harper's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
ZENDAS ENJOY A
PLEASANT HOP

! The Zenda Dancing Club gave the sec
ond of it's monthly hops last evening in
Progress Hall, and like the first, It was
most enjoyable affair. The clubs col
ors-purpIe and white-were in evidence
in bows and festoons in various parts of
the hall, relieved by a backgroun Of
flags. Two long strips of tarieton, one
white and the other purple, extended
across the room, a pretty knot holding
them beneath the dome chan 1e'ier. The
musicians stand was further decorated
with pottei ferns aai palms. About 81
couples We're present. the ladies atticed
in pretty summery effects. presenting
pretty picture upon the dancing floor.
Two huge bowls of lemonade were an az
traction. J. II. Flynn was the fioo- man
ager. and made himself quite popular by
many extra numbers The
president, II. c. Bickerton. and the sec
retary-treasurer. c. H. d. Smith, also as
sisted in the management The enter
tainment committee consisted or r. a.
O'Br.en. H H. Austin and J. G. Schlief.
The membership committee was com
posed of J. II. Flynn, a. Chambers and
r. NJ. Brown. Those present were Mrs.
Simpson. Miss McCorriston, Miss Keid-
ling Miss Samuels, Mrs. Shafer, Miss
McCarty. Mrs. Austin, Miss Violet Fer
euson, Miss Dellex, Misses Heitman.
Miss Clark. Miss Job. Miss Daniels, Mss
Guild. Mrs. Ryder. Mrs. Taylor. Miss
Handy. Mrs Kellner, Mrs CoulSon, Miss
Waite. Miss Thora Oss. Miss Bruins. Miss
Misses Herrick, Messrs.
Thompson. Mays. Brown, Cheatham.
Lynch. Taylor. McCorriston, Jacobson.
Smythe Davidson, Sellers. Scott, Schlief,
Chambers, Simpson. Flynn, Shafer,
Smith, Burmsster, Mocine, Austin, Nick-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
FAREWELL DINNERS
AT THE HAWAIIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wingate Lake of the
last evening at that hosiery for Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Spear and Father
O'NeiH, who return to San Francisco
today in the Alameda, after a delight
full visit in Honolulu. The dinner was
given on the cool Eva lanai The ia
BILE was covered with a large square
tapa cloth, with unique designs, and
on this was a smaller circular tapa,
which was a souvenir for Mrs. Spear.
Two quite ancient poi bowls. which
came recently from one of the other
Islands, graced the table, one of which
was given as souvenir to Mr.. Spear
and another to Father O'NeiH. Favors
for the ladies were miniature Hilo
hats. a sheet of Hawaiian music tied
with a lei was given to Mr.. Dougherty,
and japanese pipes were also present
ed to the gentlemen. The color scheme
Of the decorations was pink and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lakes guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Spear, Father O'Neil
and James Dougherty
General Warfield, of San Francisco
who also returns to San Francisco to-
day in the same steamer, entertained
at dinner last evening at the Hawaii
an. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. c. Hasson and
Miss Pauline Neumann
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. y. LiIienthal, on the
eve of their departure for the Coast
in the Alameda today. also entertain
ed at dinner at the Hawaiian. Their
guests We're Colonel and Mrs. George
W. Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Macfarlane. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mac
farIane. Mrs. Bertha Lilienthal, Miss
Alice Gerstle and Mr.. Langenann.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
DO NOT GE
THE CASH
Bankers Hold All
Funds Of the
Chinese.

q ROUND was established yesterday
; sv for a contest in the court over the
"a cash, which was deposited il
) bank by the first officers of the Chi
nese Relief Society. Formal demand
/ was made upon Bishop & Co., by Yee
Chin, and Vim Quon, who as President
and Treasurer of the society made the
deposits two years ago. The demands
were refused owing TO the fact that
there had been made objection, and the
bank would not act until the legality
of the opposing claims We're settled.
Soon after noon the men named and
/ their attorney, Andrade, accompanied
, by DR.. Poon, who represented the Chi
nese Consul, entered the bank and ten
dered two certificates of deposit, made
out in their names, for redeposit to the
credit of the Chinese Relief Society
which had been incorporated recently
This would mean only the recognition
of the claim of the men named to with
draw the money, and the refusal makes
q square issue, as to what is to be done
if control of this money is desired.
The cash is represented in two certi-
ficates, one for $4,000 and the other for
$500. The objection TO its being with
drawn was entered some time ago,
when the Relief Society was incorpor-
ated. This was done by the officers of
the United Chinese Society, those
whose election was declared void by
Treasurer Wright The claim made
then was that the money was sent into
the society for the purpose of relief
work, and should be in the funds of
that organization instead of being in
the hands of any new society. II was
contended at that time by those mem
bers of the society who uphold the Al
administratio that the men who madeI
the deposits in 1900 We're officers of the
Chinese society, and as such should
have made different disposition of the
cash.
What form the fight for the money
will decide this very soon and then the
courts VIII be asked to go into the ad
iustment of the claims of each side. |
Some Of the conservatives as the men
who took part in the formation of the |
Wong Kwai administration, by what |
i known as the consuTs party, call |
themselves. believe the ground has
been cleared for a straight contest over !
the cash. This would pit the Relief {
Society against the United Society. and /
the result would be that the bank /
would be in the matter, only to have
the law decide TO which party it could /
legally pay over the money.
There is, however another party to '