davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

ly urged, are Sheriff Ernest J. Mayer
stndt. Fred H. Upham. william Hale
Thompson and Charles Il. Hyde. all
Of whom are strong and popular men.
Hon. Daniel j. Mcmahon, the attor.
ney for the Board Of Education, Is In
line for n judicial nomination Mt the
hands Of the Democratic party next
year. His nomination would mean
his election.
~
Business methods will prevail In the
County Treasurer's Office after Mr..
John J. Hanberg takes hold next
month.
No better man could be selected by
the Republicans for q judicial nomina.
ton next summer than Hon. Kickham
Seaman. He IL a lawyer Of command
ing ability. and would make a most
desirable addition 20 the judiciary Of
Cook County.
Hon. Ernst Hummel will probably be
elected treasurer of the new Demo.
cratic County Central Committee. He
IL Just the man for the place. Busi-
ness men and financiers have conn.
dence In him, and he would be an In.
valuable adjunct to the machinery OF
the party.
The splendid race made by Mr.. Lyman
Il. Cooley. under circumstances Of ex'
ceptional difiiculty. stamps him as one
Of the most popular Democrats In this
county. His name upon any ticket of
the party In future campaigns would
add greatly to Its strength.
Hon. John McManaman will un'
doubtedly be heard from In the next
Legislature. He Ii man Of integrity,
| intelligence and industry. and will be
found force for good In the General
Assembly next winter.
~
DR.. T. N. Jameson says there Ia
nothing In the talk" about n cabinet
position for him. Not that there had
not been a movement In that direction,
backed by the leading Republicans of
Chicago, but because, as the genial
doctor himself puts 1t. he would ''rath-
er live on snOwballs In Chicago than
have the best job In the cabinet at
Washington" We don't blame him.
Mr.. Sigmund Zeisler, recognized as
one Of Chicago's greatest lawyers. will
beyond doubt be once again hOnOred
by the Democratic nomination TO the
bench just as soon as the Legislature
makes 1t possible to legally hold an
other judicial election.
Mr.. Edwin Walker IL man whose
ability and absolute honesty as a mem.
ber of the County Board Is thoroughly
recognized by the public. There are
future and higher hOnOrs In store for
Mr.. Walker, and he Is deserving of
them.
Hon. Nj. Il. Hunt, whose election To
the Legislature from the Fifth Dis
trict was n worthy recognition of faith.
fnl services, Is a young lawyer of great
ability. What's the matter with Mr..
Hunt for leader Of the Democratic
minority In the House of Representa-
tives.
Hon. Henry G. BETTER is saying moth.
Ing hut saving wood In his candidacy
for the Speakership. The situation In
this contest has now become SO tangled
up that 1t Is any mans fight. and Mr..
Beitler's chances of winning out are
as good as those of any other candi.
date In the field. We wish him sue.
cess.
~
| Alderman John +. Smulski Is Ger,
tainly one OF the best representatives
of the people ever elected to the City
Council. He Is unquestiOnably one of
the strongest men In his party In this
city, and his name as a candidate for
any Office would always add to the
strength of Republican tickets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

That Mayor Harrison has an itch for
another denomination, however, Is as
true az that he has not ghost OF a
show Of succeeding himself as Chief
Executive Of this city. This is dem.
onstrated by the fact that with his
characteristic methods In politics Har-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Alderman John +. Smulski Is GER
tainly one OF the best representatives
Of the people ever elected to the City
Council He Is unquestionably one OF
the strongest men In his party In this
city, and his name as candidate for
any office would always add to the
strength Of Republican tickets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Other candidates also being mention
ed, and whose claims are being strong
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Hon. Henry G. BETTER is saying moth.
Ing hut saving wood In his candidacy
for the Speakership. The situation In
this contest has now become SO tangled
up that 1t Is any mans fight. and Mr..
Beitler's chances Of winning out are
as good as those of any other candi-
date In the field. We wish him sue
cess.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Mr. Edwin Walker IL u man whose
ability ana absolute honesty as a men,
ber OF the County Board Is thoroughly
recognized by the public. There are
future and higher honors In store for
Mr.. Walker, and he is deserving Of
them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29
~

Hon. NJ. T.. Hunt, whose election to
the Legislature from the Fifth Dis
trict was IA worthy recognition Of faith.
ful services, is a young lawyer of great
ability. WHAT'S the matter with Mr..
Hunt for leader of the Democratic
minority In the House of Representa-
tives.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Mr.. Sigmund Zeisler, recognized as
one Of Chicago's greatest lawyers, will
beyond doubt be once again hOnOred
by the Democratic nominate TO the
bench just as soon as the Legislature
makes 1t possible to legally hold an
other judicial election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Barrett's meeting with his friends
are held in daylight In the Belgium
room Of the Grand Pacific.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

1t is announced that Stephen Griffin
has been slated for the Clerkship OF the
Drainage Board. No better man could
be appointed to the position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

No better man could be selected by
the Republicans for q judicial nOmina.
tiOn next summer than Hon. Kickham
Seaman. He Is lawyer Of command
ing ability. and would make a most
desirable addition 20 the judiciary Of
Cook County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

DIR. T. N. Jameson says there is
nothing In the talk" about n cabinet
position for him. Not that there had
not been a movement In that direction,
backed by the leading Republicans OF
Chicago, but because. as the genial
doctor himself puts It, he would ''rath-
or live on snOwballs In Chicago than
have the best job In the cabinet at
Washington" We don't blame him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Hon. John McAi0naman will un.
be heard from In the next
Legislature. He IL man Of integrity.
intelligence and industry. and will be
found force for good In the General
Assembly next winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Mr.. Spencer Ward IL one Of the most
popular rs well as one Of the brightest
lawyers In Chicago. He will certainly
he nominated by the Democrats In the
next judicial convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

When Hon. willard Il. McEwen AS
sumes his place on the bench, one
more able and just jurist shall have
been added to the judiciary Of Cook
County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Ex.Alderman MuelhOefer would
make an excellent running mate as
candidate for City Clerk with the next
Republican candidate for Mayor. 1t IL
believed that Mr.. MuelhOefer can have
the nomination II he wants II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-29

Hon. Ernst Hummel will probably be
elected treasurer Of the new Demo.
cratic County Central Committee. He
IL just the man for the place. Bust
ness men and financiers have conf
dence In him. and he would be an In
valuable adjunct to the machinery Of
the party.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
superintendent OF Schools Issues
Many to Successful Candidates.

superintendent OF Schools Issues 8
Many to Successful Candidates.
Professional certificates were issued yester-
day by the state superintendent OF schools,
as a result of the recent examinations. Life
certificates were granted to- Mary. E. Higgins,
Katherine Roney, W. F. Selleck and William
B. Stewart.
i Original certificates, valid for limited terms
and subject to renewal under the regulations
of the department., were issued as follows:
For Five Years-Mark Baldwin, G. F. Con-
ger, J. v. S. Fisher. S. A. freeman, Lucy
Paterston, Ellen r. Roe, E; L. Sampson, "A.
w. uhI and Reinhard "A. Wetzel. ~
For Two Y Years-Emil Anderson, F. !: Bar
ker, Richard 5. Beardsley, James Buer, y.
N. Bonnell, John l.. Bergstrand, F: r.. Carl
blon1, Clarlbel Chappell. Lillian A. M. Chll-
gren, R. L. Davidson, Mamie Davis, E: K.
jumin F.. Hall, frankie NJ. Hart. A. B. Hart
ley, Herman, =. Hendricks, Esther D. Hunt,
priscilla Hutchinson, Evelyn c. johnson, S.
Sar5h Ncho Msp2 oaxen oaxen
Mary Julia Osbun, John E.. Palmer, Gustat
A. Peterson, Martin Simpson, Bdna l.. Smith,
Emeline s. Voorhees,, Harriet l.; Woodruff.
For One Year-Margaret A. Tuttle. -, ,
Renewals Of certificates were granted as
follows: -'.
For Life-William F. Kunze and G. A.
Patchin. .-.-a% ----.
For Five 'Years-Mary Frances: Broeonele,
H. j. Bebermeyer, H. A.: Britzius. e: W.
Chamberlain, Nettie C.: Clifton, Ora 3: Dack,
H. Q. Eggen George F: Forster 4: oohiar " Har-
S. u. La Due, Alden j. Laidlow, Kate Mac
Dermid, Ellen F. Marsh, L. J.. Montgomery,
Georgia Nichols, Charles A.. Robinson, Henry
Abigail A. Slough, and Ethel j. Void.
For Two Years-Alce c. Colville, Albert N.
Damn, Leland l.: Farmers, Helen Hankenson,
Bernard Larsen, Newman A. Withstand, G. W.
Walker, E. G. Wilkins and Wadsworth A.
Williams. q -. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Look out for Calder's addition in Saturday $
Journal.
Richard A. Mabey has removed his Office to
6l5 Phoenix building.
DR.. Talbert, dentist, is now permanently To-
gated at POI Medical block. Both phones.
Four per cent paid on savings deposits Min
nesota Title Insurance and Trust company.
Choice farm loans for sale, with titles
guaranteed. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
The Dr.. Henry S. Nelson campaign club
will meet Tuesday evening at Alexander's
nall. ..-.---. s '..-. .a- -0:, S.
Freeman P. Lane will speak on Good Gov
ernment" Sunday at p. M, at Us NicolleL
avenue. ..s '--
Subscribe for all magazines. papers. etc..
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store, Third street S, near Hennspl1
avenue. ++- ~ 'a f--..t
DR.. Montgomery speaks at Wesley church
Sunday morning on The Dangers OF Sue
cess and in the evening on The Coronation
of Edward" -...r .
Colonel j. E.. Margetts Of the Salvation
Army will speak in Andrew Presbyterian
church Sunday evening on The Salvation
Army and Americas Submerged.
l: Bordeaux, the man accused of assaulting
ago, was arraigned IN police court this NOR
nlng and was neld to the grand jury under
$1,000 bonds. .
The Chicago Avenue Baptist church and
Sunday school will give their annual picnic
at Roswell Park, Minnetonka. next Monday.
The train will cave Chicago avenue and Twen-
ty-pinth street at a. N. -...'
The saloon of Olaf Anderson, 725 Washington
avenue S, was entered by burglars last night
and about $12 worth of goods was taken. The
matter was reported OF the police and a de-
scription Of the suspected party given, but no
arrests have yet been made.
A mass meeting will be held in Calvary
Baptist church, Monday evening, in the in
terests of Christian citizenship. Rev. w. B.
Riley, Rev. l.. "A. Clevenger. Rev. G.: G..
Vallentyne and Rev. Stanley Roberts will be
the speakers. Mrs, Cook will recite and there
will be some excellent music
The service tomorrow morning at Simpson
NJ. E. church will be specially arranged foT
the older members of the church and congre-
cation. The pastor, DR.. Rider, will preach
and the music will be appropriate to the oc-
casion. Arrangements havs been made To
convey to and from the church anyone unable
to be present otherwise.
Forty will be graduated from the primary
to the intermediate department of the I'm
manuel Baptist Sunday school Tomorrow
evening. A program has been arranged in
which several of the class will take part. The
public examination will be conducted by Mrs.
+: r. Newton. primary superintendent. The
salutatory will be by Carl Myers. and the
valedctory by Pearl Ehrendriech. The pre-
sentation OF diplomas will be made by Rev.
G. A Cleveland. pastor of the church
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
A JURORS AFFIDAVIT
SAYS Omaha Roads Representative
Sought to Sound Him.

c"uSn ~ ,
w. w. Williams, of this city, who has
been summoned to serve as petit juror
at the next general term of the United
States circuit court, has submitted a
sworn statement to Judge Lochren re-
vealing a procedure which the judge says
is not to be permitted. Mr.. Williams
makes affidavit to the statement that.
after being summoned as juror, he was
approached by a young man giving the
name E. E. Jones and claiming to repre-
sent Pierce Butler, attorney for the Oma-
ha railroad Mr.. Jones, says the affidavit,
had a typewritten list of questions in
tended to elicit from the person his atti-
tude toward corporations in general and
railroads in particular, especially the
Omaha. These were put to Mr.. Williams,
who in response told his questioner that
it would be time enough for Mr.. Butler
to ask them when he (Mr. Williams) was
called to serve as a juror in case in
which the Omaha was interested.
A statement of the case was sent to
Judge Lochren who in a reply thanked Mr..
Williams for the information and said
that the proceeding seemed an unusual
one ..and one not to be commended or
even permitted, notwithstanding no i'm
proper overture was made ..s.:zs -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
VERY NICELY HIDDEN
Concealed 'phones Connected With
Kansas City Grain Office.
BUCKET SHOPS GOT QUOTATIONS
They. Deny That 1t Was by Means
of 'Phones-Lons Search
Rewarded.

A prominent member of the Minneapo-
lis Chamber Of Commerce to-day received
a letter from Kansas City, giving the de-
tails of the recent expose of wire tap
ping at the Kansas City Board of Trade.
From the fact that there has been much
talk 'of wire tapping" in connection
with the history of Minneapolis bucket
shop operator, the matter IS of more than
passing interest. 80
For months the Kansas City board was
puzzled to know how the Christie Grain
company and the John j. Mcpherson COM
pany got their quotations. Neither firm
had any standing on the Kansas City or
any other exchange. Every possible et-
fort was made to find the leak. One day
John T. snodgrass of the quotation COM
mittee received an anonymous letter sug-
gesting that he examine the duplex wires
running from the tower of the exchange
building to the Gibraltar building. Mr..
Snodgrass employed electricians, but they
could find nothing wrong. Not satisfied,
however, Mr.. Snodgrass continued his in
vestigations personally, and finally be-
came convinced that the bucket shops
were getting their quotations from the
F. P. Smith company on the fourth floor
Of the Exchange building. AS the Smith
people were in frst-class standing, he
hesitated about bringing SO serious
charge against them. r.
FlQdlly ne reported Lue mdLt6F 10 lue
Chicago Board of Trade for further inves-
tigation. 1t happens that the Smith peo-
pie have the private wire of Harris, Gates
& Co. of Chicago, of which firm John w.
Gates is member, SO that the implica-
tion of connivance at bucket shop opera
tions rested alike on both and the honor
of the Harris-Gates firm was equally at
stake. .... ~ s,.,.1....s Ii
Determined to clear his firm at any
cost, A. H. Farnum of Harris, Gates. & Co.
went to Kansas City. He was accom-
panied by John Hill, Jr, of the Chicago
board, and the two most expert linemen
In Chicago. These linemen spent ten days
in tracing the maze of wires that thread
the exchange building. Finally theS
landed in the office OF the F. P. Smith
Co., which firm was entirely unaware Of
any leak in their office. One of the men
walked to the center of the blackboard at
one end of the room and began to chop
into the wall with an ak. After a time
a niche came into view, and here were
found the miniature telephone transmit
ters, so placed that they could catch the
click Of the telegraph instrument near the
front of the board. These did the busi-
ness, -. ... .-#c :.
The bucket shops afterward denied that
this was their source Of information, but
it was noticed that while they were dis
tant full block from the neighborhood,
they suspended business about the time
the lineman began to swing the AK. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
ENEMIES 4 q. OF F..THE tHl:. GERM 6 F: IN : ~
Board of Medical Examiners@Issues
@+*" Licenses to Many. S,..>.i3

The state board of medical examiners issued
licenses yesterday as follows: ., .rg. Z az -
Minneapolis-S. H. Baxter Eleanor J. Hill,
e. F. Coulter. H: lB. Geafres, iW1 RI nRohers,
worth, Merton Field, e. W. Alger, M. e:
Ivers, D. E! Seashore. NJ A. Stewart, r. n.
klttleson, J. w. George, c. =: Guthrie, Enoch
Hangseth,, P: H.: Bennion..sls. J. Brimhall,
sen. H.. H., Helix. j. A. Menahan. Emma L.
sehols, 4 ,a @ Brqsted p " s. Mspogald g
ers, L. D.SPeck, G. e: McConn, NJ. 8. Hirsch-
field. E.aL. Hail., W. w. Brown and s. E.
St Paul-Nellie o. N. Barness. ". .U:
Brown. 1 J. A.: Cameron, W: 2. o o'Maiiey, j. H.
6. Liedloff S, J: Brimhall, 8: f.. Wainer, =:
A. Meyerding. VI ~. Lewis, Levi VI. F: Warren
Olaf O. Olson, Dassel;. e. S. Judd. Roches-
ter. syver Vinie Dalton: j. L. Millett, Still
Bomberger, Mapleton; W.. W. Johnston. By
ron; II. L. Lamb, Sauk Center; P. %: Pea
body, Webster, S. D.; L. Q; Clement, Vase
hermann, e Brainerd; c. F. Brigham ST. Cloud !;
a. w. shaleen, Lindstrom; F: E.. Larson,
winthrop; F. s. Bissell, Litchfeld; F. U: Da-
bowling, I,o Little valley; 3. II: Haynes. Esther
E. E. Hall. Barring. Me; T. W. Hoyorka,
S1isef Ws axs' o. 6. euitmeyer, @ RagEers Prarie n
NJ. Harshbarger, st. Anthony, Idaho. F. II.
Roost, Hills; F., H. Mc!ntyre, n Worthtngton;
S. S. Fuller, Chicago; C. ". Malmgren, Manis-
ttoue; Mich. E.. B. Patterson, Manistique;
Mich Emile r. Mar Maris, P DuiTth W ons wv; r. 1ns oas
trander: G.. A. Plummer. Granger; w. A. Day,
.Eveleth; C., L.. Schneider, Blue Earth: A. j.
Hennings, Hardwick; T. J. Hutton' Fergus
Falls 49,
The state board of dental examiners
have granted licenses as follows: XII
I f. B. orr, M. " .Hovel, C.sF. Clark. w. r.
Brooks G. Henneman A. N. Erickson; Ga1anSa5 +
7 D' Hitler. G. ]. Carter, e. w. Kaliher, w.
P. seaquist, W: F: Bettsehsn. e. E; Hickman. ie
W. S. Lindsley, D. r. Miller; J: Rick, A.
III. Russell; b A. Sandy, E.HG.s Peterson. T.
O. peterson, H. T. Zimmerman, r. Cromb,
W. j. Works, F. S Never. " - A.: Game, G. 5! s:
Oberg. J. F Thompson, w n. Palmer. d. s.
Bacon, H. H. Hancock, 4 = Gqnderson' InSeran J !.
| Scnact. e. W. Turner; L. ]. Fish. c. r. Gran
| dali. A. g. AHher, A. R. Vanstrom. ~. $50,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
EXPERIENCES in WRECK
MINNEAPOLITANs AT STAPLES
They Describe Scenes In the Disaster
of Yesterday--Wreck Still
Unexplained.

Among the Minneapolitans who were in
the Northern Pacific wreck near Staples
yesterday were Judge George D. Emery.
Alderman Hewitt and George F. Porter.
Judge Emery said that as the cab was
torn from one of the engines it caught
the whistle and held it open so that it
blew for an hour after the wreck, and was
the means of summoning aid from Sta
pies. The cars took fire and by noon all
had burned. An investigation of the
switch soon after the collision seemed
to show that it had been closed after the
trains came together. The switch signal
light was not burning at the time Of the
accident, and apparently had not been
Illuminated for some time.
W. H. Phillips Of ST. Paul. express mes
senger on one of the trains, was looking
out Of the door of the express car at the
time of the collision. AS he remembers.
the switch lights seemed to indicate a
clear track ahead. When the crash came
he was thrown the length of the car, and
Gibson, who was with him in the car, was
Severely injured. -
x The train, he says, was making thirty
five miles an hour when the crash came
Then everything was pandemonium. The
lights went out and fire broke out In the
wreckage, Every man turned to and
fought the flames for four hours. Doc
LOTS lTOlu bEdIueFu anu 0tdplSS lWciS oOo1
on the scene attending the wounded.
A Mr.. Taylor of Chicago, was asleep
when the trains met. He was thrown
from his berth by the force of the coll
lision. The forward end of the car rose
and careened like a ship, and then righted
ITSELF: There was wild stampede to get
out of the car. The forward cars, mail,
baggage and express, were piled in
tangled mass, and those Immediately be-
hind the engine were splintered and
crushed. The engines, with steam hiss
ing, were locked together and surrounded
by embers from their fire boxes. One
train lay partly on the siding and partly
on the main track.
Mr., Taylor thinks that the switch
which caused the wreck was closed, indi-
eating that the main track was clear.
The most satisfactory explanation Of the
wreck. is that the east bound train struck
an open switch, was carried upon the
siding into the waiting west-bound train.
1t is peculiar fact that the switch was
found closed and locked after the wreck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
GERMAN LUTHERANS MEET
Minnesota District Synod in Session

Mfnne nesOt0 DfstrfCt Synod IN Session
in st. Paul.
The Minnesota district synod of the Evan
geical German Lutheran church, tributary
to the joint synod Of Ohio and other states
opened yesterday at sherburne avenue and
Dale street., St: Paul. Sixty-fve. delegates
were present from the Dakotas, Iowa and
part Of Minnesota. .:4..;; -. s,,., ~.-..,. H..
Professor H: Ernst D., D., of the st. Paul
Lutheran seminary, opened the session. A
paper was read by Rev. Mr.. Knorr. The
election Of officers resulted as follows -.
Professor H. Ernst, D. D.. president; Pro-
vice. president; Rev. William Lange OF Ger
mania, iowa, secretary; Rev. C. Herwig Of
Mason, Iowa, assistant secretary; Professor
H. Barnmann of St. Paul, treasurer; Rev. Mr..
Matter Of Orient, S. D., chaplain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Mipnesota-Fair tonight and probably Sun
day, with warmer in west and south; north
west winds, becoming variable. Upper Michi-
gan-Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
frost tonight; diminishing northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Sunday, slight
ly warmer Sunday; northwest winds. North
and South Dakota-Fair tonight, possibly
followed by showers Sunday afternoon or
night rising temperatures variable winds.
Notwithstanding rcloudiness, with pr1b-
ably showers tonight or Sunday; warmer;
variable winds. -Iowa-Fair. tonight, with
warmer in west; Sunday, partly cloudy and
warmer: variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Mt. MOON, GRAND CHIEF
Officers Elected by Grand Lodge of
Good 'Templars.

The state grand lodge of Good Templars
has adopted an amendment increasing the
representation to one delegate for every
twenty-five members. 1t was decided to send
the Minnesota Good Templar to all mem
bers in the Jurisdiction The election resulted
thus:
Grand chief templar, NJ T. Moon, Ada; G.
c., Rev Charles W. B. Ellis, Soudan; G. y
T.. Miss Emma James Eyota; G. S; OF j. r;
Lizzie P. Cole. MINNEAPOLIS; G. t., L. Mel
zard, st. paul; G. c., Rev. Mr~ Hover, Brain
ord; D. W. G: T., ". D: Reed, Hastings;
G. M, r. c. Sloane, Duluth; G. G. Charlotte
Landsworth Minneapolis; G. S., T. Payette,
MINNEAPOLIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
SENTENCES REVIEWED
General Kobbe Thinks Private vi,

= =
inn's Sentence Too Heavy.
In reducing the sentence of Private
Claude Vivian, Troop I, Thirteenth cav
airy. from four months to one month,
General Kobbe, of the Department of the
Dakotas, expresses the conviction that
Vivian advised fellow soldier to desert
in fit Of temporary dissatisfaction, and
that he later repented having done SO.
This is borne out, the general concludes,
from the fact that Neither Vivian nor the
man whom he advised to leave the serv-
ice made any attempt to desert.
In approving the sentence of Private AL
ford Woodrick, Troop G, Thirteenth cav
airy, who will be confined at Fort Assini-
boine for four months for abandoning his
post while. on guard duty, General Kobbe
hopes it will impress upon enlisted men
the gravity of the crime, which in war
time would be punishable by death.