davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
COURT NEWS
TWO PLEAD GUILTY.
Frleda Francis Admits Having Spent $50
Not Her CMJn si5,$$.

Frleda Francis Admits Having Spent $50
Not Her Own.
IT want to plead guilty to grand larceny
In the second degree This wish ex-
pressed to Judge Elliott this morning by
Frieda Francis, indicted for grand larceny
in the first degree, was granted, plea
entered and the prisoner remanded for
sentence.
Two young women, a prisoner and a
friend, were enjoying a nice evening S
ride not long ago. Frank Lipold insisted
upon taking the place Of the friend.
Frieda and Frank continued to make the
most Of a fine evening. When Frank re-
turned to his home, he found himself
wiser, and poorer to the extent Of $50.
Frank said that the roll was separated
from him by the young woman and ac-
cordingly he had her arrested. Frieda ad-
mitted that she came into possession OF
the money and spent it, but said she
found it in the buggy, after Frank had
hidden her a fond farewell.
Fred Denny, indicted for grand lar
ceny in the second degree, committed al
ia Washington avenue N, this morning
withdrew his plea of not guilty and plead.
ed guilty. He was remanded for sent
ence.
Mary Ellis, a young colored woman, &C.
cused of stealing $50 from George Tenn.
eras, is on trial before Judge Elliott to.
day. The young woman apparently has
many friends and representatives of hel
race are in court to watch the outcome OF
he tria
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
BUSY WEEK At ''U''.
Commencement Festivities Will Be
gin Next Saturday With the
Senior Glass Play.
Baccalaureate Address Sunday by.
Carleton Colleges President
Final Exercises Thursday.

So nancy events were scheduled for
the first Ave days Of commencement week
this year that the seniors at the ~
thought 1t advisable to begin the cere-
monies Saturday of this week. Accord
ingly the annual class play will be given
at the Metropolitan next Saturday after
noon and evening. The complete program
for the week follows: E
Saturday, May 30-senior class play.
Sunday, May 81, p. m.-Baccalaureate SER
vice in the armory; address by Rev. William II.
Salmon, president Of Carleton college.
Monday, June l, p.s m.-Address to Sigma
xI., honorary society, by Charles f. AIillspaugh,
NJ D., curator of the department Of botany for
the Field Columbia Museum; subject, "Yucatan
and Lost Civilization. =
Tuesday, June 2, p. M. Tin the armoryl-
Senior promenade; admission by ticket. The
same evening, in the chapel, the college Of medi-
cine and surgery will close the year. Addresses
by DR.. John NJ. Dodson, dean of Rush Medical
college, and Judge q. A. Jaggard.
Wednesday, June g. a. m. Tin the presidents
offce)-Regents meeting.
Wednesday Afternoon and Evening-Alumni
association meetings and banquets.
Thursday, 10 a. m.-The graduation exercises
will be held in the armory; address By James
Brooks Dill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
CONTEST FOR CoL0Rs
r. G.. Fishers Part In an Interesting
Episode In an italian

R. G.. Fisher Of 401 Hennepin avenue
has returned from four months trip
abroad. While Mr.. Fisher and twenty
other Americans were in a vaudeville thea
ter in Naples, distinguished American
songstress delighted the audience with g.
cake walking speciality which was so
roundly applauded by the Americans that,
for repeated, encores. the songstress sang
all the latest hits on the rag-time calen-
dar, and wound up by throwing an Amer
lean flag into the audience. "a wild
scramble followed, an italian capturing the
colors. Mr.. Fisher threatened to make it
a question of international moment unless
the flag was surrendered, and the Italian
good-naturedly surrendered it. The man
lager asked for it's return, but purse was
accepted in it's stead.
/ American enterprise and the Incidence
of the Turk were the two things that i'm
pressed me most trip thru southern
Europe" said Mr.. Fisher. 'The Turk
studiously avoids bath, and as all his
time is spare time, he does nothing ap-
parently but smoke cigarettes and drink
| Coffee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
MISSING MAN HAD MONEY
Thomas Cain Believed to Have Been
Murdered and Thrown Into
the River.
Special to The Journal.

La Crosse, Wis, May 2s.-Sensational
developm ents were made to-day in connec-
ton with the sudden disappearance Of
Thomas Cain, thought to have been
drowned in the Mississippi river, while
on his way to his home in Brownsville
from this city.
1t develops that he came here and drew
$500 from a bank, which he had on his
person on the night of his disappearance.
A little daughter of Louis Selke, residing
near the spot where his boat was found
yesterday, says that about 10 o'clock on
the night of his disappearance she heard
cries coming from the direction where the
boat was found. She says it was Gains
voice.
Footprints around the boat show that
several men walked on the shore. Cain is
thought to have been murdered and his
body thrown into the Mississippi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Pennsylvania Chances.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 28.-At a meet
Ing OF the directors of the Pennsylvania,
J. r Wood was appointed traffic man
ager. The office has just been created
George w. Boyd, assistant general pas
senger agent, was promoted to general
passenger agent to succeed Mr.. Wood j.
3. Thayer, Jr., was appointed assistant
superintendent of the Cleveland & Pitts
burg division. The directors Of the Pan
Handle company of the Pennsylvania
abolished the Pittsburg terminal division
now in charge of Superintendent Patter-
son. This change becomes effective June
|. Other changes were made as follows:
George D. Dixon, freight traffic manager;
Edwin 2. Bates, general freight agent;
Robert C.Wright. assistant general freight
agent; Joseph G. Searles, general coal
freight agent; Rufus M. Pile, assistant
general passenger agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

Il REV MR.. GEMS GOES TO WHITE BEAR
Z Rev. Claude Gems, of st. Lawrence Cathollc
church. is to be transferred to White Bear. he
will be succeeded by Rev. ]. F. Dolphin.
DEATH CAME sUDDENLY-Harry Perkins.
AIRED 25 years, died suddenly yesterday afternoon
! at his residence, APO Sixth street s. He was
driving from his yard when he fell dead. Cor
soner Williams was summoned and decided that
death was due to hemorrhage of the lungs
HEBREW s. s. cHILDREN TO SINGH the
announcement of the benefit for the kishinef
sufferers, made in yesterdays Journal 1t
was stated that 200 students Of the North Side
high school would form chorus which would be
feature of the benefit This was In error.
The chorus will consist Of 200 North Side He
ship of Miss Eleanor Bresky, assisted by Miss
Nellie richards.
GOOD ONLY IN PHILIPPINES Postage
stamps on which is printed the word Philip
pines will not be accepted after Oct. on mat
ter mailed within the United States. and stamps
that are not thus .'surcharged' will not be ac-
cepted for postage in the Philippine Islands.
xplaining this order an official OF the ioeai
pines had been printed for use In the archi-
lpelago only, but that many OF the stamps had
been sent home by soldiers and had been used
turnout the United States
A CAMERA CLUB "sALoN"-The Town and
Country Camera Club held its first salon" meet
ing last evening to show what the members
could do in the way of photography and the
progress made from the instructions received al
the regular meetings since last October. More
Z than eighty mounted prints In wide variety hung
upon the screen. all confined to the personal work
of the members. One striking feature of the
exhibit the effectiveness and artistic har
mony shown in the mounting of pictures. The
report of the treasurer showed the club to be
also in very fourishing condition financially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
PITCHERS AVERAGES.
Interest In Irrigation.

G. E. Stone, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Great Northern, who has
just returned from an inspection of east
ern agencies, attributes good deal of the
interest of the people in the resumption
Of homeseekers' rates to their interest in
irrigation operations to be begun by the
government in Montana along the Great
Northern. He says:
.sEverywhere went / was asked about
what the government was doing in regard
to irrigation; when and where work
would be begun. The general impression
in the east is that the government will
begin work at once, probably in the Milk
river valley, Montana. The first appro-
priation is $1O,000,O00. The work Is under
the direction Of the geological survey and
a report will be made soon.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
HE'S A HUSTLING R0BBER.
Joseph Hencir Admits Having a
Hand in 10 Robberies in
Two Months.

Joseph Hencir has confessed to the po-
lice that he has taken part in Is robberies
in the last two months. He led Detectives
Gallagher and Hansen to the places he had
robbed and told them how much he had
secured in each instance. He will plead
guilty in court.
that he had done nothing wrong. It is
understood that he stoutly refuses to i'm
plicate anyone else.
The robberies confessed by Hencir in
volve various small stores and saloons.
The largest amount he secured was not
more than SIS. He would pry open a rear
window or door and then carry away the
small change in the cash drawer and, in
the saloons, he usually took one or two
boxes of cigars and q bottle or two OF
whisky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Quick Way to
PoIish a Stove.
NO oDoR, NO DUST, NO WASTE,

Sitter Stove Polish gets its name from tho
manner in which It is applied. The nolish is a
fine powder which IL packed in neat box. hav-
inc. a perforated top si,nilsr to pepner-box.
This insures cleanliness as we'll as simplicity in
apply wing. 1t Is we'll TO always wash the surface
to be. polished first. In order to remove all ac-
rnmulations Of dust and grease. damp cloth
Will serve this purpose. Dust small quantity
Of the polish from the box onto the cloth and
then rub over the stove. This viii distribute the
polish evenly and q newspaper or paDer bag
will: with very little rubbing SDroduce brilliant
Jet black luster that will neither rub nor burn
en There is absolutely no odor. no waste. no
dirt. Ton can polish the stove without soiling
your clothing OF persona thing which ia utterly
tmpessibie by any other method When vnu
have finished Won have M dirty or unsightly
boxes to nut away until Won wish to polish the
stove again The polish will NOT dry out. II is
good to the last pinch. A Scent box will last
lor;gsr than three times its cost in any other
Inc a box. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
FIFTH STREET SITE FAVORED
Auditorium Plan Now Up to the
Commercial Club.

Now the auditorium matter is up to the
public affairs committee Of the Commercial
club. 1t has hitherto had nothing to do
with the matter, but at meeting Of the
joint auditorium committee at noon to-
day 1t was decided that the public affairs
committee was the best fitted to carry out
the plan
After due discussion this noon it was
decided that the best. plan for the
city's needs yet offered was the acquisi-
ton Of the block across Fifth street from
the city hall, upon which site should be
placed an auditorium and armory with the
remainder Of the block for a parade
ground and park At the next meeting of
the public affairs committee it will be
asked to assume the working out of the
details Of the plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
STATES MERGER CASE
1t VIII Be Argued Before Judge Lochren
June q or s.

1t Will Be Argued Before Judge Lochren-
June-4 or 5.
Judge Lpehren Of the federal circuit
court. will hear. arguments In the case of
the state against the Northern Securi-
ties June 4 or s.. Arrangements for argu-
ments were completed yesterday by stipu-
.lation. mo agreements could Re reached
to take the case immediately to the cir
cult court of appeals. The testimony,
which was taken before Special Examiner
F.. G. Ingersoll, is ready. The four vol
umes contain less than half the testimony
In the federal suit. Attorney General
Douglas, M. D.Munn of st. Paul and Cen
eraI g. p. Wilson of tNrinnea polls will
argue for the state and Judge G. B.
Young, G. w. Bum. and NJ D. Grover for
the defense. .!e- .s-:sS, ~.
An effort will be made to get the case
before the court .rof appeals in time to
take it to the supreme court at about
the same date that the federal case is
argued, inaOctober or November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
SENIOR MEDICS WRATHY
Their Exams for State Licenses Con.
fict With Closing Exercises.

University senior needles are up in arms
against the state board of medical ex-
aminers because the latter refuses to
change the date for the examination for
licenses. The examination has been
scheduled for Thursday June q, the day
j on which the graduating exercises are to
be held The seniors asked the board
tor change but the board replied that
If the graduates wished to take the ex-
animation they could come at the APP
pointed time or wait until next fall. The
class has appealed to the university au-
thorities, but there is little prospect of
any satisfactory arrangements as the
matter is entirely without their juris-
diction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
VARSITY SPORTS

81 expect Illinois to make fair showing in
the conference meet said Trainer Conibear, at
Urbana, yesterday.
Trainer Conibear did not care to make any
estimate but it is believed in Urbana that II
the team has good luck and the men keep
their heads over twelve points will be landed.
Trainer Conibear thinks Michigan will win.
He lists Wisconsin next; then Chicago, and I'LL
nois fourth. The Illinois team is working hard
and hopes to make more points than last year,
team is composed principally of freshmen, who
have never competed in such big meet as that
at Chicago Saturday
Play in the western intercollegiate tennis tour
nament, at Chicago, was postponed yesterday on
account of rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
GRAVES WILL SUE
Asks Street Railway Company tosPay

Asks Street Railway Company to Pay FOR
Injuries BY Fe'lew Passengers.
The Ramsey, county courts will soon be
called upon to decide The sextenteto which
protect passengers from injuries by other
passengers. Charles W.. Graves, chief
musician Of the Twenty first regiment
band at Fort Smelling, is about to begin
suit against the St. Paul street railway
company to recover damages alleged to be
due on account Of injuries inflicted by a
crowd OF drunken rowdies who forcibly
resented being asked to desist from
swearing in the presence of Mr.. Graves
The conductor remained on the trailer
during the whole performance which oc-
Cured on Fort Smelling car a few eve
nings ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO $3.50 a. M.
AS Usual the North Western Line Is First
In Improving Chicago Service.

IN Improving Chicago Service.
The most luxurious train between twin
cities and Chicago-the northwestern
Limited-continues to leave Minneapolis,
800 p M, ST.. Paul, $50 p. M, but now
arrives Chicago $50 a. m. This earlier
arrival insures connections for the east
and south not made by other trains
In this connection it is also interesting
to recall that between the twin cities and
Chicago the Northwestern line operated
the first train having appointments of the
present-day Limited. first Pullman sleep
#ers, first compartment cars, first parlor
cars, first dining cars, first observation
cafe cars and the first reclining chair
cars. This clearly shows the progressive
spirit OF this eser-popular and reliable
line.
The line also runs more trains and car
ries more passengers in and out of Mime
apolis. st. Paul and Chicago than any
other Iailroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
COPPER STOCKS DECLINE
Tamarack Leads the List With q
Loss Of SIS q Share.

Boston, Mass, May 2S.--A pronounced weak
ness in copper shares was feature of the Bos-
ton stock exchange to-day. The weak spot
was amalgamated, some 1000 shares of which
at 81 and steadily declined under rush Of sales
to 3d. Tamarack declined points; copper
range, 215; Utah mining. ". and other cop
Spers We're also lower In sympathy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Grand Jury Takes a Recess.

Judge Cray received a report by the
grand jury yesterday afternoon. Several
indictments were returned, but the final
report is not yet prepared. An adjourn
ment was taken to June 8, when the final
ceremonies will take place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
OUTLOOK Is FAVORABLE
St. Paul Foundrymen's Case Still Be.
ing Discussed by Arbitrators.%

The points at issue between the st. Paul
foundrymen and their employees. were still
being discussed at the meeting of the ma
tional arbitration committee OF the Ma
tiona1 Foundrymen's association and the
Iron Moulders Union Of North America at
the West hotel to-day. Representatives
of both employers and employees said that
the outlook was favorable for satisfac-
tory settlement The committee will prob
ably conclude its deliberations this even
4 ne. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
EDISON JOINS MARcoN1.

New York, May 2S.-Thos. A. Edison has been
taken into the Marconi Wireless Telegraph COM
pany as member of Its board of technical d.
rectors. Marconi is the only other member OF
this board at present but arrangements are
being made to engage third electrical expert,
Professor Michael I. Pupin, of Columbia univer-
sity, inventor of the submarine telephone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Mrs. Kendall Gets an Order.

Mildred Kendall has secured an iniunc-
tion restraining Oscar F. Kendall from in
any way molesting or interfering with
their child during the tendency of an &C
tion for divorce begun by the wife on the
charge of cruelty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
OLSON GOES FREE

One Of the Men Suspected Of Having
SwInded Henry Matthes
Of Hancock.
Martin Anderson and Joseph Olson, in
municipal court this morning, were
charged with vagrancy. Anderson's case,
by request was continued until to-mor-
row. Olson was discharged after the
states evidence was taken. The men were
arrested by Detectives Smith and Hicks
upon suspicion Of having swindled Henry
Matthes Of Hancock, Mimi, out of $50
Monday Matthes is expected to arrive in
the city to-day and will try to identify
Anderson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Says He Was Blackllsted

Timothy Murphy, in a complaint filed in
Ramsey county, alleges that he was black
listed by the American Hoist and Derrick
company and sustained thereby losses. to
the extent of $4,000. He is suing the
/ company for that amount
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Judge Jones SEN
fenced Bert ]. Deming to one year and
two months in the penitentiary. Den,ing
pleaded guilty Of robbing q jewelry store
at Dell Rapids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
KILLED BY APOPLEXY
R. w. Beatty Lived but a Few Mo.
ments After the Attack.
ial 10 The Journa'

Special to The Journal.
Wahpeton, N. D., May 28.-R w. Beat
ty, a prominent business man and old
resident, was stricken with apoplexy
about noon to-day and died in a few
minutes. He leaves wife and three
small children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1osT-PocKETBooK, CONTAINING CERTAIN
amount of money, Including business cards
of owner. For reward return to Dewey theater
box office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

Arrangements have been completed whereby
the Pere Marquette Railroad company will gain
an entrance into Chicago. 1t is said the plans
include terminals at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
FRANK 7. ToMLINsoN.

& FRANK =. ToMLINSON, aged Al, died yester-
nue. S. Funeral from the residence tomorrow
at 2 y. m. Interment at Lakewood. Funeral
viii be IN charge of Minneapolis lodge, No 10,
A. Il. & A. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
oLMsTED's CHOICE
Miss Lulu Crowen Chosen Maid Of
Honor for Carnival.

Miss Lulu Crowell, of Rochester, has been
chosen maid of honor for the June carnival In
Minneapolis. Her majority was lob, she re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

CHARLES BRODAHL, aged 25 years. died
yesterday afternoon at his home, 246 Twentieth
avenue He is survived by his parents and by
one sister, and three brothers. Funeral Friday,
May 20, at 2:30, from residence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
INTERRUPTED HIS DINNER

Mound City Farmer Struck by Lightning
While at the Table.
MOUND CITY. S. D.-John Nicholson was
struck by lightning while eating his dinner,
The bolt ran along the floor and him in
the legs, literally ripping of his shoes and am
putating big toe.
The teachers institute is in session this week,
with an attendance of forty-fve teachers.
There is talk Of establishing weekly news
paper here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
To-day's Canvass.
NEUROLOGICAL

CHARLES CRA1GIE, of 215 Broadway NE.
who died Monday, was buried at the Crystal
Lake cemetery yesterday at p. m. Rev. J.
II. Dewart read the service. Mr.. Craigie was
50 years old. 49, 49, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 68
Degrees; a Year Ago ~ Degrees.

/ REV MIR. GEMS GOES TO WHITE BEAR
Rev. Claude Gents. of st. Lawrence Catholic
church, is to be transferred to White Bear. he
will be succeeded by Rev. ]. F. Dolphin.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-29
iii. M. ANNAT
Dry Goods.

For Fall trade we offer to you the
best and most complete assorted stock
we have had the pleasure OF offering.
We have spent more time, more care
and more expense in gathering to-
gether in each department the best the
market affords; we have avoided every
thing OF q trashy nature and can safely
recommend everything that is offered
to you as being thoroughly reliable
in quality as we'll as modern in fash
ion.
Our sales people have all had their
vacations, they are back at their places
willing to wait upon you and show
you the new things, whether you in.
tend purchasing or whether you are
just looking; you will not be impor-
tuned to buy unless you see just what
suits you. This store has always ad-
vocated freedom In shopping.
We hope to be able to have our open.
ing Thursday and Friday OF this week
tn show you the new novelties. We
will try our best TO make things at
tractive. II you have any friends Wis.
iting you we would be glad to have you
bring them in to see the Fall and Win.
ter display. We do not want to sell
goods during the opening, we would
rather take the time to show YOU
around; there will be SO many things
TO see in the different departments that
you won't see half OF them in one visit,
so would be pleased to see you as
many times as you find time to come.
II NJ ANNAT