davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
METEOROLOGICAL

JOHN vETTENBERG the Great North
ern switchman who was injured Tuesday
night by being run over by a train, died
al. st. Mary's hospital this morning. He
was married and leaves a family at 806
Fourteenth avenue Sc.
ALBERT DURHAM, youngest son Of
George A. Durham, formerly OF this CITY.
died Friday morning at Seattle, Wash,
after an illness Of about a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
A STORAGE TRACT BOUGHT
Tho Gas Light Company Obtains Posses
sion Of Eight North Side

The Minneapolis Gaslight company has
purchased from F. G. James eight lots in
tho block lying between Chestnut and Lin
den, Aldrich and Lyndale avenues N, for
future gas storage purposes. The consid-
GRAFTON, was $4,000. Five Of the lots are
on Lyndale and three on Aldrich. Track
ago is available from the Great Northern
and the Minneapolis & ST. Louis. I'm
provements may not be made for two or
three years. <g- s.s 80. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

A Long Lost Robe-Detective Oscar
Hicks succeeded this morning in recover
ing valuable robe stolen nearly a year
ago from the rig of John Sandborn, at
Ninth avenue and Fifth street The
robe was found in possession of a hack
driver at the Milwaukee station The
hack driver said he bought the robe for
$3.50 last spring and did not know it was
stolen property
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
COURT NEWS
w. A. BARNES e. co. ASSIGN
Trustees Resign Because of Dispute
Among Creditors.

w. A. Barnes & Co. have made an as
Segment to Clarence H. Childs, the attor-
ney with offices at SIT First avenue S.
The affairs of this company have been in
the hands of trustees since Oct. l, but in
asmuch as there was a dispute among
some Of the creditors as to the allowance
of their claims, the trustees resigned and
it became necessary to make an assign
ment In order that the court might pass
upon the merits of each Individual claim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
cAMPBELL's SECOND PAPERS
They May Cause ajcharse of Perjury to Be
Z ..s Made Against Him. :

An action has been begun in the district
court by United States Attorney C. c.
Houpt in which the court is asked to set
aside citizenship papers granted to
Thomas Campbell. The records show that
Campbell took out his second papers in
Hennepin county within a year from the
time he secured first papers in st. Louis
county. Unless he has two sets of first
papers he must have committed perjury to
secure the second, and it is possible that
such charge may be lodged against him.
1t is claimed that he was anxious to Sc
cure second paers so that he could pre-
empt tract Of government land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
A FOURTH STREET SALE
Twenty-Five Feet Next the Times
Building Sells for $4,000.

A. Bowers Barton has purchased the
vacant property at 122 South Fourth
street. The price was In the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. The frontage Of the lot
is % feet and the depth 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
NUMBER 1O2
THE r. .. DIRRLE FARM LAND
AGENCY.
Y-n6pro

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec list, 1902.
nave advertised in T h g Journa |
Tor twenty years and I consider the want
ad page my gold mine. It has brought me
money when I could get none from any
other source. Fifty cents has often
brought back $3.50. I have sold many good
farms through this medium the past year
and one ad Of a few lines often gets me
dozen buyers and three times as many
letters of inquiry, which often lead I'D to
other sales. ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

day, $2.9OS. OSS.25. New York exchange, selling
rate. 6oc premium; buying rate, 1oc premium.
Shicago exchange selling rate, 40c premium
sight documentary exchange, s4.s4 -
ST. PAUL. MIMI, Dec. 6.-Bank clearings.
BOSTON. Dec. 6-Exchanges, s21 ,o49, 452;
balances, s., 272,411.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

s You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
/ cent a word under any heading. Moth
Ing less than 20 cents. 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
.BAZAARS AND SUPPERS

The Ladies' Aid society of Wesley
church will have a Christmas sale Of
handkerchiefs, stocks, aprons and home
made candies Wednesday from 4 until 10
p. m. at the church. DR.. J. s. Montgom
cry has presented the society with 100
copies of his booklet Voice Of the New
Ages which treats of John Ruskin and
they, with the Wesley spoon, will furnish
an added attraction. An oyster .,supper
will be served at Z clock and in the even
ing there will be an interesting entertain
ment.
The women Of Calvary Baptist church
will open Christmas sale at SOC Nicollet
avenue Monday.
The Women's Auxiliary of st. Barna-
bas' hospital has been holding its annual
sale Of dolls, toys and canned fruit this
week at S04 Nicollet avenue. The sale
viii close with an auction this evening at
Z 80 o'clock. 80 -
The women of st. Lawrence church win
hold a Christmas sale Of fancy articles
Thursday afternoon in the parish hall
Seventh street and Twelfth avenue Sc
A chicken pie supper will be served from
6 until 8 O'Clock. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
F. D. DIBBLE.
18th st.
N
FOOD FOR A YEAR.

Meats ..s......I.:... 80. roc lbs.
nAn .ss. ...ss 90. FAC OTIS.
-OoItCi '..sss..s 100 lbs.
'GBes.. .......... ....27 doZ.
vegetables. ....... 80. .... 500 lbs.
/ This represents fair ration,fo one
man for one year.
But some people eat and eat
and yet grow thinner: This
means a defective digestion
and unsuitable food. To the
notice Of such persons we pre-
sent Scots Emulsion, famous
for its tissue building. Your
physician can tell you how it
) does it.
Well send you little to try II you like. ,. -.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

A Gift of Utility and 9Beauty.
AZ nice fountain pen, 81 so TO S7.s.:aE. B.
Meyrowitz, optician, coz Nicoliet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
THE BANK STATEMENT


New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE statement Of the
averages of the clearing house banks of th;r
cif
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 8 De
grees; a Year Ago "a Degrees.

DR.. Hanscome Very II-Medical In
spector DR.. w. H. Hanscome OF the health
department Is very Ill at his home, COL
Nineteenth avenue S. He has been Ill
for a month and was improving until a
day or two ago, when q relapse came.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

S. G. Gilbert WILDE at the piano, Broth
r. A. M. Shuey at the organ and Carl
will be the violinist. e*ss
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
to the conciergerie prison.

to the conciergerie prison.
The arrival of the fugitiveS was de-
void of sensational incidents. A large
force of police and soldiers, mounted
and on foot, was drawn up in front OF
the station and guarded all the street
approaches in order to prevent the pos
sibility of a popular demonstration.
Mime. Humbert was dressed in black
and was yelled, but was readily rec
ognized by her stout figure. Her young
daughter Eva was the most pathetic
looking of the women. Nine. Hunbert
was followed by her sister Marie, who
did not show the bravado she eX-
hibited at Madrid, but was pale and
appeared disconsolate. Frederick Hum
bert, Nine. Humbert's husband, looked
completely broken down. Roman
D'Aurignaic and his wife Emile main
tained the calm, defiant attitude they
had shown throughout. M. D'Aurig-
naic still wore a Spanish beard, which
had served him as a disguise. The
party passed through double lines Of
police to the carriages in waiting. De-
tachments of mounted police officers
surrounded the vehicles, which were
driven at rattling pace through the
gathering crowds to the conciergery.
The return of the Humberts to Paris
is the absorbing topic for discussion
throughout France, as no event since
the return of Dreyfus has aroused such
intense interest. All classes of society
are equally interested, as the Hum
berts' operations were so colossal and
so interviewer with some Of the fore
most personages in France that their
return was viewed with apprehension.
Baffed by Police.
Crowds from all parts of the city
were ready to assemble at the station
and give the prisoners a sdisorderly re-
ception, but the secrecy of the police
baff1ed the plans of the mobs and per-
mitted the Humberts to be landed
silently and swiftly inside the prison.
The public has doubted the sincerity
of the government in ever attempting
to bring back the fugitives owing to
the political and social shock which
was sure to follow, but the arrival of
the prisoners is now generally accept
ed as showing the purpose of the au-
thoritieS to spare no means for the
prosecution and punishment of the ac-
cuSed.
Owing to the belief of the authori-
ties that Eva Humbert was the in
nocent victim of her mothers opera
tions they intrusted her to the custody
Of her grandmother, Nine. Gustaye
Humbert, widow of the former min
lister of justice in the De Freycinet
cabinet. The attitude of the girl ex-
cites universal sympathy.
The judges interrogated Roman
d d'Aurignac and other members of the
family. This was confined to questions
of identity. The judges did not enter
upon the merits of the case, as Nine.
Humbert and the other chief figures
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30

plant will be placed in the building.
The telephone companys lease will be
for ten years.
Louis Carmichael is in Jail, charged
with incorrigibility. and will be given
hearing today or tomorrow. Car
michael, who Is the son of David Car
michael, and is less than seventeen
years of age, on Saturday night, it is
charged, distracted $100 from his
fathers pocketbook and went to Hud-
son, where he was taken into custody.
He admitted that he had given part
of the money to Everett Meads, and
the later was locked UP in this city
yesterday. Carmichael had $50 when
arrested and Meads had $50 of the
stolen money. Meads is charged with
having received stolen property, but
whether or not he will be prosecuted
has not been decided. Carmichael will
probably be sent to the training school
at Red Wing, having previously been
mixed up in depredations detrimental
to the character of a young man.
Musser, Santry & Co. are getting
ready to begin shipping logs by rail
from Hawthorne, Wis, to Hudson,
where they will be placed in Lake st.
Croix The first shipment will arrive
at Hudson either the last of this week
or the first part of next week.
William Kaiser, who is largely IN
terested in numbering on the ST. Croix,
has returned from trip to Muscatlne,
Iowa.
Tozer & Barter are getting ready to
ship large number of horses to their
logging camps in the northern part of
the state. g
Rev. c. R. Belts will conclude his
pastorate of the First Baptist church
in this city the last of the month, and
preached his last sermon at the church
on Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
RED MEN SUPPORT THEMSELVES
Governments New Scheme Of Handling
Indians Works Well.

A. Hyne Norris, the magazine writer,
who has been making investigation of
the workings Of new scheme being
tried by the interior. department on
the Indians of the Cheyenne and Rose
bud reservations, is in Minneapolis.
'The plan,", said Mr.. Norris last
night, 'tiS in the opinion of most COM
petent judges, likely to relieve the Uni
ted States government of tremendous
responsibility Indian Commissioner
Jones is entitled to the first credit for
it.
"The whole idea is to make the In
dians self-supporting, and in view OF
the absolute ease with which this is
being done under the new system 1t
is amazing that no administration has
ever tried it before, because the ration
system has been a thorn in the gov
ernmental side ever since it was es-
tablished.
so far the trial has been more COM
plete on the Rosebud than on the
Cheyenne agency, but there is no doubt
of the way the Indians accept the new
departure. This year there have been
pver 500 Indians at work on road
building at the Rosebud agency. They
have been paid $t.eS a day for their
work in lieu of all rations or free sup
plies of any description whatever. A
great number of reds have also been
Engaged on the construction of storage
dams.
"The Indians have been observing
worked we'll and were paid their earn
lngs in cash. They have been better
clad. better fed and better behaved
than they were when mere wards Of
the government, treated as irresponsi-
bles and handed out bundles of gov
ernment clothing periodically.
"As soon as the success OF the idea
on the Rosebud agency had been
pretty we'll demonstrated, it was tried
on the Cheyenne reservation, where
pver 100 Indians handed in their ra-
lion tickets on the first day and ac-
cepted work on the storage dams and
roads. There is no longer anything
doubtful about the success of Mr.
Jones theory. Within the next twelve
months practically every able-bodied
Sioux Indian will be at work at wages
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
BROUGHT TO NOTICE
IN SALTWATER
Telephone Company Gets New Offices
"A Boy Pronounced Incor-
!, rigibIe.

The deal whereby the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company con-
templates changing,its offices from the
Staples block to the McKusick block,
on Main street, has practically been
closed, and thef offices will be removed
to the new building early next spring.
An entirely new system, similar to that
in use in ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
will be installed in the new quarters,
and will be modern and up o-date in
every respect.
William McKusick, trustee of the es-
tate of John McKusick, deceased, will
have the north part of the second floor
of the building remodeled to suit the
company, and a new steam heating
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30

DR.. J. M. Kistler, the county health
commissioner, visited Hopkins yesterz
day for the purpose of investigating
the case of the Vonderloh family, in
which four cases of smallpox were re-
ported last week. He found three
other members of the family ill with
the disease, making seven who have
been stricken.
Louise Jensen, a school girl, showed
signs of the disease last Friday, and,
although Minneapolis physician di-
agnosed the case as one of chicken
poX, the health officer declares it is a
severe case of smallpox.
Traced to the School.
This case, says DR.. Kistler, can be
traced to that Of Edward Clausen, who
was ill with smallpox last November.
Several physicians had diagnosed his
i1lalady as chicken pox or measles. I'M
inediately after he recovered he re-
turned to school; and it is claimed that
his home was not fumigated properly,
and he is responsible for the spread Of
the disease:
If there is an epidemic of smallpox at
Hopkins it would not be a surprise to
DR.. ~Kistler, for all the children in the
neighborhood have been exposed.
Today DR.. Kistler will investigate a
report that several members of fam
lily at Maple Plain are afflicted with the
disease, and if the report is found cor
rect he will take prompt measures to
stamp out the disease.
Quarantine Not Observed.
In the case of the epidemic at Hop
kins, DR.. Kistler says the health off,
Ger; DR.. Burns, has maintained that the
numerous cases of eruptive diseases
have been smallpox, but other physi-
clans have diagnosed them as chicken
pox. She has tried to enforce the
quarantine, but no attention was paid
to her orders until the county authori-
ties came to her relief.
There have been no new cases in the
town of Plymouth since Joseph New
manns family of ten was afflicted. DR..
Kistler says there would be little trou-
ble in checking the spread of the dis
ease if families living in the country
would inform the health officials when
they suspected that the disease had at
tackled some member.
Usually the farmers attempt to con-
ceal the fact that smallpox has secured
a foothold, and as a result the disease
is spread throughout the neighborhood
DR.. Kist1er says it is not difficult to
maintain a quarantine in the country.
When family is ordered to remain at
home it is not necessary to place the
house under guard, for the neighbors
make most excellent health officers,
and if the afflicted families do not live
up to the regulations complaint is
made against them, and they are prose-
cuted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
EMINENT SCHOLARS OF
THE COUNTRY CONFER
Modern Language Association Meets
in Baltimore.

Modern Language Association Meets
in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 29.-The
Modern Language Association of Amer
lea began it's annual convention today
in this city at the Johns Hopkins uni
versity. A large number of eminent
scholars are in attendance, including
Profs. A. S. Crooks, of Yale; M. O..
Learned, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; e. S. Sheldon, of Harvard, and
Hewitt, of Cornell.
Prof. C. H. Grandgent, secretary Of
the association, and Treasurer H. c..
Won Jagemann, both of Yale, presented
their reports.
The following papers were read and
discussed:
Recent Translations of Old English
Poetry" James M. Garnett, Baltimore;
1.-The Gerund in old English" DR..
Thomas J. Farrar, Decatur, Ga; "Styl-
istic Survivals in Grimm's Kinder und-
Hausmarchen," Prof B. J. Vos, Johns
Hopkins; "A Remote Analogue to the
Miracle Play" Prof. Albert S. Cook,
Yale; Notes on the Booma del Cid :.
DR.. w. w. Comfort, Haverford coll
lege; Michael Drayton, Dramatist,' -
DR.. l.. Whitaker, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS
of s1.25 day except such of them as

of s1.25 a day, except such of them as
are old and feeble.
.'.All the work being done is of ma
ture to vastly increase the value of
the lands upon which works are being
constructed. The storage reservoirs
will render many thousands of acres
of range useful which have formerly
proved available but a part of the year
owing to drought in the latter part Of
the season.
Altogether I may say that my OBJ
servation of the Sioux Indian under
this test of his manhood and independ-
ence of character have led me to form
a high opinion as to his future avail
ability for complete citizenship.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
JONES WANTS MAYOR PAID.
Retiring Executive Would Have City
Pay $500 Year.

Mayor Jones, Of Minneapolis, the
famous head of the briefly active re-
form administration, who is about to
relinquish his Office to Mayor Haynes,
the new executive, says, en- passent,
that the mayors office ought to carry
with it a salary of $500 a year.
He says man so paid and thor
oughly we'll selected would save the
city many thousands of dollars annu-
ally. Mayor Jones favors the control
by the mayor of the entire machine,
and he thinks that with man thor
oughly competent the whole problem
of municipal government would be
solved
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
shinman- n-Meadsr NuptiaIs.

At noon yesterday, at the home Of
E. B. Fagg, 2116 Portland avenue,
Minneapolis, William H. Shipman, now
of Columbus, Ohio, but for many years
well known in business and social cir
eles throughout the Northwest, and
Miss Elizabeth A. Meader were mar
ried in the presence of few immed1-
ate relatives and friends, Rev. j. E.
Mcconnell, of Mortified, officiating.
Mrs. Mcconnell saig 80, Promise Me-"
and the full ring service was used. Mr.
and Mrs. Shipman will take a short
wedding trip before going to their
new home in Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
Gar Led by a Spirit.

LONDON, Dec ga curious story re-
garding the car, who as is well known,
has of late years taken great interest in
spiritualism, comes from st. Petersburg.
This story is that The Hague conference
was the direct result of spiritualistic
seance at which, having received a call,
Emperor Nicholas was told that it was
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
RoBBER LACKS NERVE.
Attempts to Rob Hotel But Flees When
the Clerk Hesitates.

A man who showed little nerve and
less face, covered the night clerk OF
the Saratoga hotel, 106 Hennepin ave-
nue., with revolver, shortly after mid
night, Sunday, and demanded the cash
in the drawer.
The robbers face was concealed by
a handkerchief. that hid part of 1t,
and the brim of his hat, which was
drawn down over his eyes, prevented
the clerk from, getting a look at his
face.
Stintzer hesitated when commanded
to hand over the cash, and the robber
regarding that as a sign of resist
ance-turned and fled, and as he dart
ed down the steps discharged his re-
VnlYer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
New Hand to Deal With LuckIess Banks.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29.-Capt.
A. F. Lynch, of Indiana, chief Of the de-
partment Of insolvent banks in the Office
of the comptroller Of the treasury, has
resigned on account Of failing health, and
F. E. Oldham, of Cincinnati an attorney
and special agent in the comptroller's
office in connection with failed banks,
has been selected for the vacancy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30

fatigue. Nine. Humbert complained of
feeling sick and a doctor was summon
ed but he said there was nothing seri-
GUS in her condition.
The police continue their strict pre-
cautions against the possibilities of
suicide. Everything which could be
used in self-destruetion was taken
from the prisoners
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
RanSeu-cs Prnhafa Court

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Alonzo j.
Galbraith. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate or
Alonzo J. Galbraith, deceased, late of the
County Of Ramsey and State of Minneso-
ia, being granted to Catherine Galbraith.
It Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this Order. in which al
persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased. are required to
file the same in the Probate Court OF
said County for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in July, 1908. at 10 O'clock a. M,
at a General Term of said Probate Court,
to be held at the Court House in the City
of Saint Paul in said County, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands
And It Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate, byI
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the ST. Paul Globe, a legal newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at ST. Paul, this 18th day of De-.
cember, 1902. - ~
G 81 Judge OF Probate.
j. P. Galbraith. Attorney for Exeeutrtz
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
Mr.. FLETCHER INTERcEDEs.

Congressman Seeks Pardon for
Dwight /. Carpenter.
Representative Loren Fletcher is in
Washington in an effort to have the
case of Dwight L: Carpenter, the uni
versity student convicted in this city
last January on the charge OF having
raised a check, reopened.
Mr.. Fletcher seeks to have the
young man pardoned The president
will refer the matter to the attorney
general, and if the latter recommends
a pardon it is believed it will be
rfaH
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
Sues a Lumber Company.

Frank o. Cross, twice indicted by
the grand jury for alleged forgeries of
checks, but not convicted, has brought
action against the Scanlon- -Gipson
Lumber company for s10,250 damages
for his arrest and Indictment. Both
indictments were nolled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The members Of
the Humbert family, who were re-
Gently arrested in Madrid in connection
with the great safe frauds in this city,
arrived at Orleans railroad station here
today. The prisoners were conducted