davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
.SUP'T AMES IS NEXT
The State Will Move His Trial
Without Delay.
OUTLOOK SEEMS DARK FOR HIM
Gardner and Norbeck Have Become
Available as Witnesses Since
Indictment Was Returned.

A session Of the grand jury will be
held Monday and the police Investigations
may be wound up at that time. Indict-
ments for only two more men are ex-
pected. The grand jury will not be An
ally dismissed till the September term,
however.
The trial of Superintendent Fred Ames
Is underst God to be next on the program.
1t will probably, be moved next week. He
is charged with receiving a bribe from the
t'big mitt" men. Since Superintendent
Ames' indictment ives returned Norbeck
has made full confession before the
grand jury, and it is believed that both he
and Irwin Gardner will be witnesses for
the state In the case against Chief Ames.
While Gardner has said all along that he
would not testify against the mayor, he
has made no secret of the fact that he
would be ready, and even willing, to tell
all be knows about the chief
+, 1t Is not yet known whether the case
will be handled by County Attorney
.Boardman or his assist ant, Al J. Smith.
The report was circulated to-day that
Detective Charles Bracket had been seen
IN San Francisco early this week. It was
said that he was seen by one of the
shriners who returned yesterday. An eff
fort to verify the report proved futile.
The story is disbelieved at headquarters,
for 1t Is claimed that he was in the city
as late as last Friday. It is now gener-
ally conceded that he has fed to escape
prosecution. ~ s7tI -
Captain G. R. FIdllsis in Madison, Wis,
where Mrs Hill has been visiting fasev-
era1 days It was reported that he had
left on account of the grand Jury inyesti-
cation, but Captain Hill made no secret
of his intended visit and spoke of 1t at
headquarters, saying that he expected the
report would go out that he had left for
parts unknown. Chief of Police Ames
said to-day that Captain Hill would re-
turn Monday. :.-5s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
LOOKING OVER T. C. R. 7.
"A. e. Ames Toronto Banker and Di'

A. E. Ames Toronto Banker and Di-
rector of Local Street Ry. 1:
z "A, e. A1nes, Toronto banker, who is one
Of the Canadian representatives On the Twin.
City Rapid Transit board Of directors is in
Minneapolis for the day looking over the
property. He spent much of the day with
President Lowry; inspecting the various lines.
He says no special significance attaches to-
his visit. He is on his way to western
Canada to investigate business conditions
and prospects there. Mr.. Ames' banking
house is known to be prominently identified
with the recent dealings In Canadian Pacific,
stocks. He says that business conditions in:
the territory tributary to Toronto are good
AS president of the Board of Trade, Mr.. Anles
was actively identified with the arbitration;
of the recent street car strike In Toronto
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Factory Work Conducted by Miss

Factory Work Conducted by Miss
t.. Neya Chaffell.
The Young Woman's Christian association
gave a reception last evening in the asso-
citation rooms on First avenue for Miss
Neva A. Chappeli, extension secretary, who
leaves shortly to take up extension work In
Pittsburg. The seventy Ave guests were re-
ceived by Misses Maud Wells, May Krayan-
buhl, Mary Lanee, Addie Lange, Julia john
son, Mary Collins and Ebbe Johnson. A de-
lightful program was given by Miss Bessie
Woodcock, pianist Miss Anna Louise Wood
cock, violinist; Mrs. Marian Leland and Miss
Celia Wood, readers. Misses Katibel Chad
bourne, Chappell Mabel Jameson and Belle
Jeffrey spoke of the Geneva conference.
Frappe was served by Mrs. G. M. Stafford,
assisted by q group Of young women.
Miss ChappelI has had charge of the ex-
tension work in Minneapolis since its Or
ganization and has had a direct influence on
the factory girls. She has formed clubs for
study and social pleasures, given noon talks
in the factories and supervised the noon lunch
at the north branch, where 100 girls were
served. Miss Marian Cole will have tenn
porary charge of the north branch during
July and August, as Miss Chappell's sue
cessor will not be appointed until later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
MISS Bates WORK
Art Student Wiil Teach
in Vacation Schools.


in Vacation Schools.
Miss Edith Bates, Minneapolis art stu
dent, returned from New York this week and
is at her home. 271s Third avenue S. She
will return to New York the latter part Of
next week, for, since her arrival, she has
received notice Of her appointment as head
teacher in the paper-cutting department Of
the manual training work In the summer
vacation schools. Her work will begin July
7 and continue until Sept. 7. The supervisor
of this branch OF manual training work is
Fritz Koch, well knownlin Minneapolis as an
art student and kindergartener.
Miss Bates studied art for number Of
years in the Minneapolis School of Fine Arts
and in Burt Harwood's classes. Last fall
she went to Chicago and spent three months
at the School of Illustration, and then went
on to New York. There she has worked
mornings in the illustration class at Cooper
Institute under Howard Chandler ChFisty
and in the portrait class at the Chase school.
She expects to follow illustrating as a busi-
ness. t'- -. q ..'....- .... .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
w. G. T.. u. INSTITUTE
Meetings. Will BE Held Every Morn
ing for a Week :

W. C.. T. U. institute will open at the
assembly, Waterville, MINI, on Monday, and
continue through July Z. On the first morn
ing Mrs. B. Laythe Scovell, president Of the
state w. G.. T. U. and state superintendent of
institutes will organize state institute, and
Miss Louise e. Hollister will organize the
Chautauqua. Loyal Temperance Legion and
give fifteen minutes physical culture drill.
The, legion, will meet daily at 9 O'Clock in
the morning and the institute at 10 o'clock.
On Tuesday afternoon there will be an ad-
dress. by Mrs. scovell, followed by a recep-
ton given by the W. G. T. U. to- the CHATEAU
qua management and all friends of temper
aECe. ...-
The institute topics Of discussion will in
clude Mothers Meetings. Work Among
Lu,nbermen." '.Parliamentarian Drill, Non
alcoholic Medication" and Domestic
Science"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

J Kees & Colburn, the architects, have
drawn plans for the magnificent house
and stables to be erected by C. M. Har-
rington at Twenty-sixth street and Park
avenue on the site of the former Day
and Sawyer residence. For some weeks
a crew of men has been at work demolish-
the new stable Is in and work will be-
gin at once on the basement Of the house
The general contract has been awarded to
Charles F. Haglin
The improvements Mr.. Harrington will
make are to be decided ornament to the
avenue. The house will be most mod :.
ern in*its fittings; the stable in its ap-
pointments will be excelled by none in
the northwest. Both house and stable
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
ST. ANTHONY PARK LIGHT

An Extension Of St. PauPs Gas Sys-
:, ), tenn Is Agitated. r
Residents Of St. Anthony Park are agi-
tating for the extension Of the st. Paul
gas system to their locality and the local
improvement association is making a
personal canvass Of that section to see
how many parties can be found who will
agree to. use gas If the mains are ex-
tended to them. The gas company stands
ready to make the desired extensions ii
100 families will use gas. hl Il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
"Milwaukee' Surveys.

Woonsocket, S. D., June 2S.-surveyors
for the Milwaukee road are running lines
west of here for. an extension to the
Missouri river. One line passes through
miles northwest. One party is working
toward Pierre. 'Ft
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
RAILROAD RUMBLES
7 North Western Promotions.

= NOftn- I'VE frOmotiOHs.
Richard H. Ashton's promotion from
general superintendent to general man
ager of the Northwestern caused several
other prom otions in the list of officials.
w. d. .Cantillon, who has been asscist-
ant general superintendent, was made
general superintendent. Thomas A, Law
son, who was superintendent of the Wis
consin division. becomes assistant gem
eral, superintendent. F, R. Pcchin, who
has been superintendent of the Northern
Iowa division Is made superintendent Of
the Wisconsin division. w. D. Beck be-
comes superintendent of the Northern
Iowa division, and G.. W. Daley, assist
ant superintendent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
FIGHT ON PLATFORM
Roosevelt Republicans Will Insist
!. on Cuban Plank.
SOME COUNTIES SO INSTRUCTED
John NJ. Rees Prepared to support
an Amendment to the Plat
form Agreed On.

There is almost certain to be a fight
in the, republican state convention next
Tuesday over the Cuban plank.
The resolutions committee will be fa-
vorable to the wishes of the Minnesota
delegation, and the platform submitted
to the convention will not say anything
about reciprocity with Cuba. 1t will in
dorse President Roosevelt in one place,
and in another declare for doing some-
thing for Cuba. but it will not mention
reciprocity in either connection. Reci-
proctty will be mentioned in a general
way under the head Of the tariff.
In other words Senator Nelson and Con-
convention representing the Minnesota
delegation, will not ask for an indorse-
ment, of the delegation. but will\ oppose
direct Endorsement Of President Roose-
Velt's program Of reciprocity for Cuba.
Several county conventions indorsed
Roosevelt's Cuban policy in resolutions,
whieh shat amount Ie, to instsuetions Their
an amendment. John M. Rees, Of Min
neapolis is ready to head contingent
from Hennepin for. the same purpose. 1t
will not avail to offer such resolution
before the report of the committee, as all
such will be sent to the committee without
reading. The only course for the Roose-
welt, men is to fight it out on the floor,
and tnls atney purpose to 40. .Ffom tne
expressions, secured by T h e ou.r n a
recently, republicans of the state are
three to one in sympathy. with such a
moYe. .@s... ...,4t -. .re.,;...,- -,
Senator Nelson has been expected to
discuss the Cuban question at. length IN
his speech as temporary chairman, but il
is quite likely that he will ignore the
subject, in order not to stir up discus
sion and to smooth the way for a peaceful
L reCGntl0n n1atfOTn
| plans are carried out, there will be fight
for Cuban plank in the platform, nc
matter what the senior senator has to say
on the subject. -.. -...,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
LOST HUSBAND FOUND
Mrs. Straight of Minneapolis Mad
Happy at Seattle.

Special to The Journal.
Seattle, WASH, June 2S.-Mrs. A. T..
Straight of Minneapolis yesterday found her
lost husband In Seattle Mr.. Straight wrote
his wife on June II that he was going away.
just where he did not say, and he bade her
an affeetionate adieu. She started immer
dately for Seattle
Her search was fruitess here and in
Everett to which place she heard he had
gene until last evening, when she located
him in an obscure hotel.
Straight is about 60 years old and is an
INSURANCE agent. He left home April Z. His
wife heard from him regularly till the date
mentioned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
COURT. NEWS
CONTEST FOR, A CHILD

Father and Mother the Litigants
.,~> for Little Stella Grave. i.
The father OF little Stella Grave has
Instituted habeas corpus proceedings for
the recovery of the child from Clara B.
Grave and Anna Van Valkenburg, It is
alleged that the child is secreted with
Mrs. Van Valkenhurg, who denies all
knowle dge of the child or it's mother, but
admits that they were at her place some
time ago. The Graves lived at Lake Min
netonka, but separated about year ago,
Mrs. Grave coming to Minneapolis:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
8 THE Law IN THE WAY
jas. B. Herrick's Plan for Getting
- Divorce Spoiled.

James B. Herrick expected to secure a
divorce from Eta ID. Herriek with quick
ness and dispatch this morning, when he
appeared before Judge Elliott. He had
his wife's confession that she had been
unfaithful and the afidavit Of friend In
whose presence the woman had admitted
her guilt. But it is the law that confess
sions of adultery are not admissible in
divorce proceedings and Mr. -Herrick was
placed in a very annoying position. He
had no direct testimony and Clear Lake,
where the correspondent lives, was far
away. The court thereupon continued the
case for further evidences e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
New York Democrats Will Throw
Down Bryan.

The next democratic state platform will
contain fat reputation of the Kansas
City platform. and there will be a thor
ough-going attempt by ex-senator Hill
and his friends, who will control the con-
!vention, to root out the last vestige Of
Organism.
There's Just one thing the republicans,
democrats, populists or any other plat
form will not throw down, and that is, d
perfected heating plant, especially like
the one w. F. Porter & Co., 521 Second
avenue S, make. Consult them il you
want anything in their line. They'll not
throw you down.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
HARVEY HAS BAIL
Hugh Jennings and Frank Gaylord
Are His Sureties.

Bail has been secured for George A.
Harvey. Early this morning Frank F.
Gaylord, custodian Of the city hall, and
Hugh Jennings, the sidewalk inspector,
appeared before the county attorney and
after qualifying as freeholders were ac-
Louis Hanson was hustling in the inter-
ests of his running mate with poor sue
cess. however, and was surprised, but
also relieved to learn that Harvey. had
been released. ~ :. = - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
w. w. Harrison,s Estate.

the wideW e,ess OF the n late Wallace w. Harri-
Of his estate, which includes about $4,000
in real estate in this city and some property
in California. The Harrisons now reside ia
Pasadena, CAL, where the deceased passed
away Feb. !. He was a son of r. A. Harri-
son, one of the foremost men. in the city In
early days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
MRS. Nash Must Move.

Judge Pond has rendered decision IN favor
Of Patrick Fox; in his well known suit against
his sister-in-law Annie Nash, to oust. her
Nnfb fTG% held sGa Mra ar
house >extends over on the i land owned "by
Mr. Fox distance of s. 60 feet. 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
BLACK DIPHTHERlA J.
canse Of First Death in CITY HOS
i pitfalls New C0nta gious Ward.H>

George Shelley, Il years of age, son of
Herman Shelley. s1oe Eighteenth avenue
s, died last night at the city hospital Of
black diphtheria, This, is the first death
in the new contagious ward of the hospi-
tai and the first one from diphtheria in
the city since jan The boy was re-
ceived Int the HOSPITAL last Wednesday,
suffering from diphtheria.* :. The malady
developed into the black diphtheria, and
death ensued. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
HORSE SCARED TO DEATH.

A farmers horse dropped dead at the
Dale street crossing of the Northern Pa
cif1e railway in st. Paul yesterday. The
farmer was driving to the city and when
near the crossing train thundered by,
frightening the animal It ran short
distance and then fell dead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
1000 NEBRASKA MA'AMs

Coming to"N. 2. A. ,ConVeht1on--Ad-
. .. vance Agents Here.
County Superint tendente Bishop of York
county, Nebraska, visited the court house
this morning and had a. long friendly talk
with D. G. MacKenzlel superintendent of
schools of. Hennepin county .tMr. Bishop
says at least 1000 Nebraska teachers will
attend the great NATIONAL Educational AS
sociation convention. in Minneapolis: He
is here as an advance agent to secure
quarters and make arrangements for q
number of side tpips through Minnesota
and the mort Invest. .s-t,. -..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

will be of buff Roman brick, with terra
Gotta ornaments of the same color, and
tile roof The house will stand 96 feet
from Park avenue and 81 from Twenty
sixth street. The grounds will be hand
somely laid out.
Mr.. Harrington's purchase of the prop
erty on Park last fall created much in
terest in that he decided to cling to his
former residence street Instead of moving
to a section more recently popular. The
site for his new home runs from Park
to Oakland, measuring 2S6 feet on Park
by .247 on Twenty sixth. The house will
face II fet on the avenue with depth
of "a feet. It will be three stories i'll
height with a large ballroom on the
third floor.
The interior Of the house is handsomely
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Following are the results of the morn
ing, play ,.g...~.as = .,.s..... ~. -
Championship ropnd-H. P. Bendy
Town and Count ry, beat n. P. Langford.
Jr., Town and Country, three UP, one to
play B. F. Schurmeier, Town and Coun-
try, beat I. L. Cnrse. H sMinikahda,: up, 5
to play. r- ". ~ s2e :,...,4-.. x.
!. Second eight. C. Hale. Minikahda,
beat E. W.~Alger,- Minikahda, !. up (1s
holes) CIT. Jaffnay, Minikahda; beat w.
v. Balcon, Meadowbrook, 2 up. ~
! Third eight-:H. McC9llon, ,Bryn Mawr,
beat H. Lowry, Min ikahda, 4 up, to play.
,Belden, Minikahda, 2 up, to play. =, ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

HoBsoN,s COUSIN AN ACTRESS. 81.
New York, June 2S.-Miss Irene Hobson,
a cousin Of the hero of the Merrimac, is
about to become an actress. She is tax
Ing the step, 1t is said, on the advice Of
Rev. w. B. Hobson of Birmingham, Ala,
Miss Hobson came totNew York two years
ago to study for the stage. She will make
her professional debut with Miss Elsie
De Wolf early IN the autumn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Chrt.tianI Citizenship Meeting.

The Western Avenue W. G. T. U: will hold
a Christian citizenship meeting In the Fifth
Presbyterian church, Lyndale and Fourth
avenue N, tomorrow evening. W. G. CAL.
derwood and Rev. A. w. Wright will speak.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
sebastian Goes Up.

John Sebastian general passenger
agent of the Rock Island, has been made
passenger traffic manager OF the system.
Robert Mather, the second vice president,
takes the title of general counsel
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Lehigh Outhow1ed.

Special to The journal.
Webster CITY, Iowa, june 28.-The Webster
City and Lehigh bowling teams met in this
city last night for a series Of three games.
The aggregate scores were: Webster City,
2O0n: Lao
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS ANNA NJ. ~DwAN-The- funeral
Of Mrs. Anna M. Dwan, wife of Martin DWan
cf T e ourn a composing room, Whlcn
took place yesterday afternoon from the Ihul7
lily residence 3S4 Fourth street Ne, was an
object lesson in that fraternalism Whlch mas
always existed among printers, Save those
whose duties actually compelled their apsence'
they were all present, and those not N az
tendance sent beautiful floral offerings, Ihsse II
came not only from the chapels of T p e
Journ a l. the Times and the Tribune, but
from Bart and other friends, and the grave
was a great mound of flowers set ABOUT py a
border of potted plants, the general arrange
ment of which was superintended py starry
room.
HELEN nj. MAHLA-After a lingering
illness of about a year and a half, Helen NJ.
Mahla passed away this morning shortly Pc
fore Z O'Clock. OF bright and cheerful dfs-
She had endeared a great many friends to her,
who will feel keenly ner taking away, thougn ~
it was not entirely unexpected. minneapolis
has been her home since her birth, twenty
six years ago. She Is survived 10y her mother,
Mrs Martha G. Mahla, and q sister, Mrs. A:
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from the. res1oence
1923 Columbus avenue, the services being
conducted by Rev G. G. Vallentyne. The in
terment will be at Lakewood. .,;>s's4 "s.
MRS. JULIA A. RUDD, wife of Chris
at noon yesterday of hemofrhage of the lungs
She was busy with her houseWork when she
was stricken and died before aid could be
summoned. Mrs. Rud was 45 years old and Is
Funeral at Our Savior's church, Seventh
street and Fourteenth avenue 5, sunday, al
a:3O D. NJ Rev. J. w. Preus will ofhciate
Interment at Layman's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
1T IS DISSOLVED

Lake Harriet Residence Park Inn
provemerit Association.
The Lake Harriet Residence Park I'm
proyement association was dissolved this
morning on petition of e. c. Walton, as
signee. He reported that he had collected
S56,57S, and was accordingly. allowed
$4,000 for his services, $556 for his at
torney and $1,817 for various expenses.
The remainder Of the money in his hands
goes to Thomas Lowry, the sole creditor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Malone secures Bail.

Sheriff Dreger gave inspector Fred L. Ma
lone his liberty Yesterday after the filing of
a bond for s2,500,- with T. Fitzgerald and c.
F. Sandhoff as sureries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
alleged Phone Robbers.

Garfield Hance and George Carter were re-
arraigned yesterday on an Indictment eharg-
ing them with an attempt to rob q North
western telephone slot box OF $1.25 on Feb.
charge before, but the complaint has been
amended somewhat. .s.3t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
DEATHS IN MAY
The State Report Shows 1,299-Tu-
berculosis Caused 21S. ~

The total number of deaths In the state
in May was 1899, of which 218 were due to
some form Of tuberculosis, according to
the figures Of the state board of health's
bulletin for that month Deaths from
pneumonia were next in the list, 134 all
told. --r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Promotinr New Pncket Line.

Capt. Williams of La Crosse is endeav-
oring to organize a new packet line be-
tween st. Paul and La Crosse. He plans
two large boats costing about $4,000 each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
TWO LOTS FOR $4,000
Purchased by w. j. Dean of Dean
E% & Company.

& Company.
w. ]. Dean has purchased of Joseph M.
Griffith for s27, 900 lots and s.. block 81,
Minneapolis. This property is at the
northeast corner of Fourth avenue N and
Washington, and is one block north of the.
the implement house of eDan g. Co., OF
which w. J. Dean is president.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

but simply designed. The finish will be-
OF carefully selected woods, such as ma
hogany and oak. The exterior will be of
the style of the Italian renaissance.
The stable, 43 by 130 feet in dimensions,
and two stories in height, will have a fat
on the second floor for the coachman and
his assistants and will surpass anything
in the city. The coachroom will be fn-
1t is SO planned that the horses will not
get into it. They will be harnessed and
hitched in an apartment between the
coachroom and stable.
The heating plant for both buildings
will be in the stable. A complete ven-
tilating system will go with it,
The buildings will lbe finished in the
winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

HO for Ha Ha.
July / is Derby Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
tDULUTH,s NEW JUDGE.

90 UULUTH'S 4lNlEW JUDGE. 3
William Window has been appointed by
Governor Van sant as municipal Judge of the
city Of Duluth. He. fills the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Judge w. D. Edison.
candidate for congress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

COULD NOT LEAVE WHISKY ALONE.
Special to The Journal.
Elk Point S. D., June 2s.-John Morris |
committed suicide by the carbolic acid route.
Whisky was the cause. He told his wife he
could not let 1t alone and she would be bet
ter off with ,utY him. He died In terrible
agony. He left; a wife and sone child.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Ho for Ha Ha..

July 4 Is Derby Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Ho for Hin Ha.

July / is Derby Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Ho for Hn Ha.

July d is Derby Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-11

Pacific, from Vancouver to Queensland,
it touches none but British territory;
and now there is completed a telegraph
girdle of the world which touches for
eign territory only at Madeira and St,
Vincent in the Cape Nerd islands, both
belonging To our old ally, Portugal
Thus the empire is bound together by
what is all but an all-Britlsh line, Civ
ing an alternative means of communi-
cation free from the grave dangers
which at critical moments would
threaten our connection with the colon
les by the previously existing route.
The new route will have a further
great advantage i'm speed since it has
only three transmissions across the Pa
cihc. all on British soil, In place of over
a dozen belonging to various national
tiles. Its tariff win be less than half