davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
WONG GUY WINS
I.ochren Grants Injunction
Against Picketing by
Cooks Union.

= y ~ .tF.Eg -. =
Wong Guy has come out best in the
first round in his battle against the cooks
union which has been carrying on Wig
orous boycott OF his restaurant.
In the federal court to-day Judge Loeb
rem granted the request of Wong Guy for
an Injunction to prohibit the pickets Of
the union from operating within rea-
sonable distance OF the restaurant. One
block is mentioned as such a distance
Furthermore the pickets are forbidden
to approach the employees of the restau-
rant. 1tsa
Wong Guy, however. fails to gain his
point to have the cooks union prevented
from appealing to purveyors to stop sell
ing supplies to the restaurant.
The Injunction will be made permanent
if the suit in equity on which hinges the
injunction is decided in favor Of the com
plainant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
FIANcE PAID FINE
Mary Lerum Is Saved From the
'..' . - WOrkhOuse.

'..' " = " .WOrkhouse.
Mary Lerum was about to be COM
mitted to. the workhouse for shoplifting
Yesterday when a young man leaned
over the courtroom railing and asked in
a low tone:
,1.::Is it necessary for this young lady to
60 to jail?"'
1.-The sentence is fine of $40 or twenty
days in the workhouse. She has no
money"
iii pay, the fine said the young man
quickly, as he drew forth the money.
.":She is, going to be my wife in few
days. he told the clerk, "and l do not
want her to go to jail"
Mary Lerum, who was standing by an
officer near the door of the detention
room, was asked to return. She was told
that her fine had been paid and that she
was released She is a goodlooking girl
Of 81. Yesterday she was arrested by a
special officer on a charge of petit lar
ceriy. 1t was alleged that she stole a
necktie, two pairs of gloves, collar and
a remnant of a ribbon, the total value
of which was $3.50, from a Nicollet ave-
nue.. department store. She was en-
ployed as a waitress in a restaurant on
Third avenue S. She spent the night at
the Central police station, and it was
not until after she had pleaded guilty
in police court this morning that the
young man whose bride she is soon to be
learned Of her depression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
4 PRIEST IN HIDING
Companion Scandal at Tyndall to
the Famous Kelley Case.
Billy RUINS A YOUNG Girl,
Turns Over His Keys on Exposure
and Flees the Place for Parts
Unknown.

Special to The Journal.
Tyndall, S. D., April 17.-Tyndall was
thrown into a high state of excitement
and rage when 1T was found that'its much
respected Catholic priest, who for seven
or eight years, has ably guided the affairs
of the local church, Rev. Thomas A.. Billy.
had turned out worse than the celebrated
Father Kelley.of Elk Point. &
Bily's first act was to bring ruin upon
the 15-year-old, daughter of Peter Schaff-.
hansen, respected farmer of this county.
1t was not until the other day that the
girl revealed who the father of her q
months old child was.
Bily's second act was to telephone to
the Security bank for loan of $1.5O0 on
the pretense Of closing up land deal. The
banker said heaought to have some secu-
rity on such aslarge amount. Billy prom
ised to come TO the bank and fix up the
security. schaifhausen soon appeared at
the bank and got his check cashed.
81 Billy s third act was to hand over to the
church authorit les the keys of the perish
house, call up al livery and drive to Trip,
where it is SUPPOSED he took the train for
parts unknoWn.G - s4s EaS 2sg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
The PROF
Medical Glass Employs Street Piano
to Serenade Delayed M. D.
A FREE SHOW ON THE CAMPUS
Students Do Stunts and owner of
Piano Gets PocketfuI OF.
Pennies.

A son Of old Italys and his faithful
spouse, who wandered over near the
university yesterday, must have been
reminded of the good old days Of Roman
riots, when with their street piano and
horse they. fell into the hands Of a
crowd of students. The trouble all oc-
Cured because one Of the professors in
the medical department failed to ap-'
pear for lecture and his class of a
hundred started for his home. On the
way the Italians and their street piano
We're pressed into service to arouse the
medical man from his slumbers.
Students and piano having arrived,
the sweet strains Of the instrument soon
brought: response from the profess
sors wife, who limited that the profess
sor would square himself with the boys.
Satisfied with this, the crowd formed
procession with the street piano in the
van and marched to the medical building.
stopping: for a time in front Of the
library building, where the crowd was
augmented by several hundred "aca-
denies, The music soon brought Cap
tain Guild from his '.lair.' Later,
President Northrop himself appeared upon
the scene, and, upon being assured that
the music was not being given under
duress, said LET the music proceed"
| Again the procession formed and a short
march brought the bowling crowd to the
esplande in front of the medical building.
| Here a score of celebrities among the
medics mounted the wagon and did their
stunts some giving political speeches,
others vending patent. medicines and exc
cutting quicksteps'' on the wagon seat.
Rousing cheers greeted every effort, and
on the countenances lof the Italian and
his wife, surrounded as they were by
bowling students, pictured every shade OF
expression from anger to fear. Only
when the spokesman of the crowd would
pour a heap of pennies into the hands OF
the woman would her face light up with
smile.
After the fun had been prolonged fol
some time it was announced that the
big performance would close with thu
singing Of the doxology." The crowd ther
broke away and the italian couple hastily
betook themselves from the campus, mucf
relieved but richer by several dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
WAGE OF TEACHERS
Minneapolis On Abort the Same
Basis as Milwaukee.
NO SUGGESTION ORA STRIKE HERE
Maximum Grade Salary Here Is $500
In Milwaukee 1t Is
5000.

Milwaukee teachers, who are reported
to be about to strike because of low
wages, fare little worse than Minneapolis
teachers in that respect, according to
members Of the Minneapolis board OF
education
The findings of the Milwaukee teachers
committee on city salaries show that $50
public school teachers receive smaller
annual salary than do the day laborers
or window washers about the public school
buildings. s -
N. F. Hawley, of the Minneapolis board
of education, admitted that the teachers
Of this city receive smaller annual sal
aries than day laborers here. That was
due in part, he said, to the fact that the
teachers did not work during three
months Of the year. i.4a
In Milwaukee the high school principals
receive $1,000 per year. The instructors
salaries in the high schools run all the
way from $540 to $1,7OO. In the grade
schools the principals receive $1,70O,. the
first assistants, 5000, and the teachers an
average Of between $500 and 5000 year,
many being paid only $3.50
touching the subject of salaries in the
last report of the Minneapolis board OF
education, DR.. G. M. Jordan, superintend-
ent CT schools, sayssss
Inc salaries paid teachers is always mat
ter OF great interest to the taxpayers. The
minimum salary which is paid in the public
schools is, $500, with the exception of one,
the assistant in theil kindergarten, who re-
ceives 5000. The" ma xinum salary is $500.
This applies to grade teachers ~
The smallest salary paid kindergarten
assistants in Milwaukee is $4OO, so that
the compensation for the corresponding
position in Minneapolis is att least $500
lower than in Milwaukee, 1884,. $ -re. ~.
COntinuing,EWr. .Grdan says. .&i.,
| ledo5not think the salaries paid sour teach.
ers are. too high, and am Very sure that, SO
far as the high schools are concerned the
salaries ARE very much lower than In other
schools Of equal rank throughout the country
| In the Minneapolis high schools: the
minimumrs salary isr$6C0s and the maximum
salary, 81. 200.
From the foregoing it would SEEM that
the Minneapolis teachers, If they were
disposed to protest, would have even more
grounds for complaint than the 750 Mil
waukee school ma'ams who are now
threatening to strike for higher wages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
CHEW SAM FINED
Union Picket, Whom He Attacked,
Also Mulcted.

tAASO MulCtcu.
Chew SAM restaurateur, testified in
pigeon English and Delsarte in the police
court yesterday. He and w. II. Va
lowe, cooks, union nickel were on trial
for disorderly conduct. Valowe had been
handing out cards asking prospective pat
rons not to eat at Sans place. Chew
Sam charges that Valowe took hold of the
sleeve Of a man who was about to e1.ter
the restaurant. and thrusting a card in
his face induced him to go elsewhere
Sam resented 1t. He went out onto the
walk and there. was bloody fight Just
who started IT the witnesses did not
seem to know. They did know, however,
that although Valowe pulled Chew Sans
cue viciously, he did say several times
that he would not strike the Chinalnan
and that he wanted policeman.
Chew Sans story of. the affair provoked
much laughter in court. His Chinese ac-
cent his small English vocabulary, and
his ludicrous gestures which he hoped
would make his remarks more intelllgi-
BILE, caused the spectators to laugh up
roariously, and the usually immobile
countenance of Judge Holt to lose for a
moment ,i.s. serenity.
The co,lr. fined both Valowe and Chew
Sam IS each, but suspended sentence in
the case of the Chinaman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
GETHsEMANE "GUIDEs"
A Young Lady Compiled Them and
Took the Money.


Practitioners of Gethsemane Episcopal
church have been furnished with "Par-
ish Guide,'' compiled by an unknown
woman for whom the police, are now on
the lookout. This morning a small boy
left package containing about 500 of the
guides al the office of the rector, and
departed before the treasurer could ask
him any questions. When the bundle
was united he was surprised to find the
booklets which contained fund of more
or less accurate information as to the
church, the creed, ard the GeIhsemane
parish; as we'll as various ''don'ts,"
'.points to be remembered, etc. Inquiry
was made Of the Rev. Irvine P. Johnson,
the rector, but he did not know that any
such publication was contemplated and
had never been consulted regarding 1t.
Later it was learned that a good-looking
Young woman, aged about "a years, had
arranged the guide and that she had
received the money for the advertise
ments which filled nearly half of the six
teen pages:
It was noted by the. rector that Of all
the advertisers. not one was q communi-
can't of the church. The book did not
bear the name of the printer, and there
was nothing on the package to indicate
from whom it was sent. The police are
W orking on the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
INSURANCE DlCTUM
holds the Commissioners.
Ne,y York Sur SDcciol Se-rtea


Ne,y York sur. Special Serrtcs
Boston, April IA decision for which
the entire insurance world has been look
ing has been made by the full bench Of the
supreme court in the case of the Provident
Savings Life Assurance Society of New
York against Insura nee Commissioner
Cutting The decision is. adverse to tho
insurance company, and its effect will
be far reaching in Importance to life in
surance companies SO
The court holds that the decision of the
insurance commissioners is. final on all
matters of law and fact and cannot be re-
versed by the courts on a petition for q
writ of man damus So long as the insur-
ance commissioner acts in good faith and
with an intent to obey the law. Tbs
case came up on a petition for a, writ of
mandamus to compel the commissioner to
change his valuation of the outstanding
policies of the petitioner, SO as to dimin-
ish the reserve liability for which it must
have assets to meet the requirements. OF
Massachusetts law 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
COULD SHE HAVE BEEN AN IMPOSTOR.

COULD SHE HAVE BEEN AN IMPOSTOR
Chicago Tribune.
Have you mislaid your glasses, dear?"
asked the aunt, as her little niece from
Boston came down to breakfast on the
morning Of her arrival
ef'I never wear glasses, Aunt Phoebe"
replied the little maid.
Pause.
'silas, help Waldonia to some baked
beans"
Thank you, Uncle Silas, but never eat
baked beans"
Longer pause.
You will find beautiful new volume
OF 1bsen on the parlor table, DEAR
Thank you, Aunt Phoebe, but ! never
read Ibsen.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
THREATENS SUICIDE
\. Sporting Writes Dispairing Letter
to Sister md Is MissinE,

a. SperIinE Writes DispairinG Letter
& to Sister and Is Missing.
If A. Sporting has not; yet accomplished
his avowed purpose to, drown, himself In
the river the, police hope to prevent his
doing so. letter from Sperling to "a
sister, Mrs Kimon Of Chicago was found
s, this morning. In this the young: man
said that he could not make a living in
Minneapolis, and would throw himself in
the river. Sporting is Bohemian, aged
"a, and has lived in the city but a few
months He had no regular employment.
Last night he did not return to his room
and this morning his disappearance was
reported to the police. An. hour later
the letter was found. A photograph of
the young man and his description are in
the hands Of the, police. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
BIGGER r.. o. BUILDING
Appropriation for minneapolis Will
Undoubtedly BE Made.

APPROPRIATION Tor M1nhenp0I1s VIII
UndoubtedIy BE Made.
From, The Journal Bureau, Eoon.yHJ. Post
Budding, Wostington.
Washington, April 1.-THE committee
on public buildings and grounds to-day
nearly completed the omnibus bill for
public buildings throughout the country.
It is learned on good authority that an
appropriation, will be made for an addi-
tion to the Minneapolis building. for
which Representative Fletcher introduced
a bill early in the session.
It could not be learned what the COM
mittee has done for other Minnesota
cities, although it is believed that Repre-
sentative Stevens will get new building
for Saltwater, and the North and South
Dakota congressman will be taken care
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
NECK WAS BROKEN

Burtte Engineer Fell Down a Flight
OF Stairs.
Special to The Journal
Z Butte, Mont, April 1.-THE coroner's
jury in the case Of Rod Curry, who was
found dead at the foot Of a flight of stairs
in the Pacific hotel two days ago, found a
verdict that he fell down stairs and
killed himself. His neck was broken
When last seen alive he was we'll and So
Der, and no conclusion could be reached
as to how he came to fall. Curry was a
we'll known engineer and single man 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
Asks $4,000 for a Fail.

Judge Pond and "a jury have taken I'D the
case of Charles Lyons against Dee Bros,
proprietors of the Hotel Northern; for $4,000
damages for injuries received in aSfall down
an elevator shaft. Lyons had been operating
the elevator and on the night of the accident
had left it momentarily.. n;his absence some
one had raised the car, and when he stepped
into what ne thought was the car he was pre-
cipitated to the foot Of the shaft. u:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
METEOROLOGICAL

= CHARLES OLSON, a saloon keeper at
Is Central avenue. died Sunday night as the
result of blood poisoning: Fifteen years ago
one Of his toes was badly bruised and it gave
him, much pain, for several years Recently
he decided to have it amputated. Blood
poisoning resulted. Deceased is survived by
a~widow and three children. He was mem
Der of Minneapolis Aerie No. AZ, F. o.
Eagles, the Druids and the Retail Liquor
Dealers association. The funeral was held
yesterday at 2 o'clock from 11S Hennepin ave-
nj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
CIGARETTE. SELLING
Arrests in Chicago Pursuant to az
Active Campaign.

ArFestS III OH'CtEtsU N . 60 s'f1
Active Campaign.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, April l7--Lucy Page Castor Of
the anti cigarette league has begun an
active campaign against dealers who sell
cigarettes or tobacco to boys under age.
Several dealers, among them the manager
of the tobacco department in downtown
department store, have been arrested.
Charles Robson, head of the tobacco
department of Sigel Cooper e Co.; r. ].
Lewis, j. w. sKleppen, NJ. Drell and Mrs.
B. Wallenta, were taken into custody.
The four lagt named persons are proprie-
tors of confectionery and candy stores.
The cases will be tried under the state
law against selling pieces or packages
Of tobacco to youths under the age Of f8
years without a written order Of parent
or guardian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
MINT DROPS.
nhi1n InlG:a


WELL remarked the scales at the
mint, getting off it's time-worn joke,
you're worth your weight in gold sure
enough, aren't you?"
EYES," replied the bullion ingot, "and
yet suppose pretty soon I'll be hard
pressed for coin"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
OFFICERS ARE NUMEROUS
Minneapolis Police Force Is Abund-
antly Supplied. .-l..

.antly Supplied. -~>.-r.
The number of men Of all ranks above
patrolmen. in the Minneapolis police de-
partment last month reached the aston
ishing total Of seventy. Mayor Ames
yesterday added two more to the List, Of
preferred ones by promoting the two men
who played, heroic roles, in the first ward
riot Monday night. There are now Thirty
captains, of whom twenty one are classefl
as inspectors and two other captains at
large, twelve lieutenants> and : twenty
eight sergeants. The municipal court
detail consists of one captain, three lieu
tenants and four sergeants. -. - - = =.
In other administrations this detail was
headed by one lieutenant, the others
ranking as ts5ergeants or patrolmen. /:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
MRS. JANE NJ. GL1DDEN.

MRS. JANE NJ. GLIDDEN, aged es
years; died early yesterday of perfora-
tive pertonits. She is survived by two
daughters; Mrs. Samuel w. Rankin and Miss
Mary w. Gidden, a son, Samuel H. Glidden,
and a sister, Mrs. S. D. Todd The funeral
which will be, private, will take place Friday
from the residence, 1915 Hawthorn avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
LEASED TO THE r. L..
Des MOines & FIT. dodge II. n. Said
to Have Been Bought Up.

The Des Moines & Fort Dodge railroad,
Which has been reported as Wrested from
the control of the Rock Island is leased
to the Rock Island until 1905, It is the
Des Moines connection of the Minneapolis
e. st. Louis. If the Rock Island has real
ly lost control. it will! be forced to build
a new line at the expiration of the lease
or purchase the property at an advanced
price from the new owners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

MRS. BRIDGET GARRITY Of o1den
Ford, stearns county, MIMI, formerly Of
Minneapolis, in the 10Th year of her age
Funeral Friday, 10 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
MRS. SARAH LoNGFELLOW oaoa

years. died early yesterday at her home.
1925 Forty third avenue N. She had resided in
Minneapolis forty six years. The funeral
will be held from the North NJ E. church
Friday at p NJ; friends invited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

GEORGE ALFRED HOYT - Funeral
Friday at 1920 a. m. from the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. c. H. W.. Pearson. 1924
James avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
MABEL ROSE HEYMEL died vestar-

day at St Paul, aged Il years and months
She was the only child Of Frank and Ellen
above residence, Thursday April II, at 9 n.
M Services. at st. Vincent's church at 9 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
CITY NEWS

Megaurden ~ Home--Former Sheriff
Phil T. Megaarden has returned from his
western strip. He spent some time IN wash
ngCon ana made a short trip TO Alaska, re-
turning by way OF Colorado where ne spent
q few DAYS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

Frame Promoted--Mounted Sergeant
Charles T. Frame was yesterday promo,cd to
a lieutenancy by Mayor Ames for meritorious
service. Frame and Mounted officer kiesner
stood their ground in a shower of missiles
while they We're trying to quel a riot Monday
evening at Fifteenth avenue and Fourth
street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

Lind VIII SpeulS-For1ner Governor
John Lind will give an address before the
University Liberal Association, on Twentieth
Century Citizenship Saturday, at p. M,
in the university chapel A general discus
sion will follow and all interested Will be well
come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

100000 for GieSatSrs.-P L. Howe,
president of the Imperial Elevator company,
announces that the Imperial company VIII
build ten new frame elevators on The Great
Northern road, in North Dakota. Each house
will have a capacity or $4,000 bushels ana
cost about $4,000 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

Slept On in Peace-Mrs, Julia Burns,
"a Cedar Lake road, slep peacefully yes
terday while fire destroyed her large barn,
situated on the same lot and but a lew yards
back Of her home. 1t was not until the resi-
dence itself had taken fire that she was
awakened by neighbor who saw the burning
barn from her window, two blocks distant.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss
is about $500, and is covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
ANNA TAYLOR HYDE REPORTS
National Council of Women Endorsed
Accommodations

Washington. Feb. 20.-The National
Council of Women, at tOday's session.
endorsed recommendations expressed
in resolutions presented by Mrs. May
Wright Sewall of Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the international Council of
Women. The resolutions recommended
that the official representation at GUM
quennial meetings be increased to six
officers; that representatives on stand
ing committees of the international
council serve throughout the quinquen-
NAL PERIODS; that all international
committees be eligible TO sit with the
executive of their national council:
That all members of standing commit
tees be ex-officio members Of the execu-
tive committee, but without vote.
At the afternoon session Mrs. s E.
Manchester, president of the National
Association, Loyal Women Of American
Liberty. read a paper on The Taxation
of Church Property" The question Of
the taxation of church property in the
United States, she declared was bound
TO become one of the greatest questions
Of the day. To make the state pay
tribute 10 the church. instead of the
church to the state was a glaFing self
contradiction in an American state
Mrs. Anna Taylor Hyde of Salt Lake
city reported for the National Women's
Relief society, whose growth had been
greater during the last three years
tnan heretofore during the same period
Of time.