davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
FIND STOLEN GOODS.
The Police Discover Two Plants Of
Plunder and Make Three
Arrests.
Williams and Wolford Suspected Of
Extensive House-Breaking
South Side Burglary.

In Charles Williams and Charles VOL
ford, two colored men arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Hicks and Pawn
broker Inspector Scalen, the police are
confident that they have two crooks who
have been operating in the city for sew
eral weeks and have robbed many resi-
dences. They have already been able to
connect the men with five thefts, and a
quantity of jewelry is still unidentified.
The men will be arraigned tomorrow.
William and Wolford roomed at 20.
Hennepin avenue. and when the officers
searched the room a large quantity Of
stolen jewelry was found. There were
watches. chains, knives. and forks, coin
banks and various other things OF value
The men made no effort to explain how
the stuff came into their possession
By Identifying the property found the
police have been able to connect them
with the burglary of the Foster house,
First avenue S, Feb. 1. when Joseph Hay
nor, roomer, lost a gold watch and
chain; also with that of j. o. Johnson, $40
Fifth avenue S; that of Hans Rue, TOO
Fourth avenue S, and that OF Carl john
son, I'll Fourth street S. In every case
the burglary was committed long after
midnight.
When the men were arrested, a bunch
of mysterious looking keys was found
upon Williams. One of these keys had
small tag attached, upon which was
the number "200'' while another bore the
number go" Williams said the keys be-
longed to a friend and the friend was
sent for: When he arrived to identify
them, William was asked to produce them.
He could not do SO. They were after
| wards found in the drain pipe from his
| cell.
J The police are unable to learn anything
Of the record of either prisoner, but are
convinced that they are old offenders and
have been in trouble before. Neither man
seems to fret in confinement and each
has the bearing Of an experienced crook. ~
! South Side Burglary's Sequel s..
| Charles Norman, a man we'll known In
police circles in South Minneapolis anG
who served five-year sentence at Still
water for highway robbery, is under ar.
rest at the South Side police station
charged with burglarizing the store of l.
l.. Williamson, 1717 E Franklin avenue
was found in his possession with the ex'
ception of watch, which had been sold
He will be arraigned Tomorrow.
After the robbery of Williamson's store
a week ago, some one informed Captain
Sinclair that Norman had two watches
The captain made his way TO the Nor
! man residence at IL o'clock Saturday nigh
Il and found the man in bed. A search o
4 the premises revealed the missing jewelry
Il When the officers appeared in the room
Norman made an effort to secure pos
session Of his revolver beneath his pill
low, but Captain Sinclair was too quic]
for him, and before Norman could sge
possession of his own weapon he was GOV
cred by the officers gun. He offered n
further resistance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
FLAMBEAU CLUB SPLIT
Veteran Members Threaten to Organize
. "a New cIub-cause of -.-
,:y Trouble, e.. - .

Some of the older members Of the
Flambeau club, the gaily attired company
of torchbearers which forms such a bril-
liant feature of the republican campaigns,
are threatening to withdraw in order to
form the Minneapolis Flambeau club.
= There has been some strife between the
veterans and a newer element and this
has brokn out into an open rupture by
reason of the action Of the officers in dis
missing a member and the action Of Presi-
dent George w. Meyer in dismissing the
house committee for inefficency About
twenty-five members have refused to pay
dues and presumably have withdrawn and
about twenty-five have announced their
intention of seeding.
Efforts are being made by prominent
republicans in the city to harmonize the
two factions and induce them to bury the
hatchet. .t ta,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

Minnesota-Threatenin with, rain. in
east portion tonight and possibly snow
flurries in northeast portion Tuesday;
colder in west portion tonight and. in cast
portion Tuesday; brisk south shifting to
northwest winds. Upper Michigan-Rain
or snow tonight and Tuesday; warmer.
Tonight; colder in northwest portion
Tuesday; brisk southerly shifting to north
west winds Tuesday. Observation-Disclosures
tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight;
cooler in west portion Tuesday; brisk
south to- west winds. Notwithstanding
with showers in south and east portions
tonight and possibly in east portion Tues
day.; warmer in east portion tonight;
colder Tuesday and ir northwest portion
tonight; brisk south shifting to north
west winds North Dakota-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; cold wave in east and south
portions tonight; northwest winds. South
Dakota-Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; much colder Tonight northwest
winds. Montana-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with possibly rain in extreme
northwest portion; rising temperature;
sOutherly winds. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
RECRUITING CEASES
Naval Officers Leave for West-the Work
-. Here Was Very Sue =, -. j.. ::

Lieutenant J. P. T. Ryan and his as
sitants, who have been recruiting. for
the navy during the last two weeks :. in
St: Paul and MINNEAPOLIS, started west
Saturday night. At the same time fifty
four recruits were sent east. Eighty
one men had been secured in the twin
cities: record surpassed only in St.
Louis, where the recruits numbered 11s.
The thirty-four new tars will be dis
tributed as follows: h,>~'>.S ss.@ .'@.'@- 20. 20.
On board the training ship Columbia at the
Brooklyn navy yard: G. i. Aronson, A. c.
Forseth, J. S. Saunders. E. A. Lyons, +. r
Smithers, Charles Miller. G. J. Gilmore, c.
stibai; J; N. Blake, G. W. Pierson, F. A. Ost
and &. W. Almour. ~;-. - y -
;, On board the training ship Constellation, al
Newport. R. t.; U: Albrecht, f. H. Schoewe
A. Il. kunsch, H. Lundgren, z. H. McKusick
.. A. Snowberg, r.. Z. Dovere. NJ. F. Lamb, A
=. Johansen, G. G. Hill, H. Rickerel and F. J
Guindon. ..'>%. 'e.'s
fs,,. fox, Va; P: Grant, G; +; Tedberg, E. A
J: G. Rongitsch, P. .Brovontsky, ]. MUTT, W. R
Carbon. L. R. Taylor, o. G. Brynant, B. "
Heir, C. G: Geary, e. c. Henrickson. H. Fraske
Fl: Il: Holt, G. A. Van Sickler F. ID. Gruber.
o. 'Brien, P. G.. Hanson, H. Hausch. NJ A. Thomp
son, J.. B. Underwood, J. F. Southworth and Z
Gurnier. .....- -07-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
SCORES The UNION
Health Commissioner Says Paper
Hangers Are Trying New Way
to Boost Trade.
No Necessity for Repapering Houses
in Which Contagious Diseases
Have Existed.

Health Commissioner P M. Hall does
not take kindly ito the recent suggestion
of the Paperllangers' Union that owners
of houses in. which contagious diseases
have existed be required3to scrape and re-
paper the walls. II .sss9 s..
1T would be just as, reasonable he
said. Ito require propertss~owners to put in
hardwood floors, on the theory that they
offer less opportunity, for disease germs
to develop. Such an ordinance would be
an unwarranted interference with personal
liberty. It looks like class legislation,
with the primary object of boosting the
paperhanging business. I can't conceive
Of any other purpose. We might just as
well undertake :toS insist on new plumbing
throughout a house after typhoid, in order
to give that trade a lift.
"Repaperng and plastering of walls is
something that should be left to the dis
cretion Of individuals. If people could
afford it, after bad run of particularly
contagious disease$it would no. doubt be a
good thing in the interests of better sani-
tation.s In ordinary cases, however. a
thorough fumigation would answer the
purpose .... -. -.@. ...-z st.. '.,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
NORTH DAKOTA EDITORS
Spend the Day in Twin Cities on Way
-.-'s Home From the


About fifty members of the North Da-
kota Editorial association arrived over
the North Western from Omaha yester-
day. They spent the day in the twin
cities. They are completing a twenty-five
day trip. The editors left Bismarck Feb.
IL, going first to Helena, Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland, then south to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, staying five
days at Los Angeles and making several
side trips, then going to Salt Lake City,
Denver and Omaha. s1~ ss
At Omaha the editors were met by
representative of the North Western road
whom General Passenger Agent Teasdale
had sent to look after their comfort and
accompany the party to ST. Paul. Among
those in the party were: -..
Mr. and Mrs NJ. l.. Ayres, Press. Dickinson; !;
w. c. Taylor. LaMoure Chronicle; Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Hager, st. Thomas Times; Mr.. and Mrs l..
H. Stratton, Knox Advocate; Mrs. s. J. Small,
Devils Lake Inter Ocean; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Lindstrom, Langdon Republican; ]. n. Burgster,
Jamestown Capital; Mr.. and Mrs. 81. II. Perry,
Glendale Record; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wright.
Ellendale Leader; W. e. Burgett, Flaxton Bee;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sibley Grandin Chronicle;
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Boise, Sherbroke Tribune;
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Wells, Litchville Bulletin;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. johnson, Grand Forks Her.
aid; Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. W. Wilson, Bathgate
Pink Paper; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Crary, Crary
Courier; Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Thompson Penn
bina Express; Mr.. and Mrs A. Schmidt, Hills
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
LELAND POWERS READING
Announced for March 21 Under the Aus
pices Of the Teachers
Club.

The next entertainment of the Teach
ers' club course will be given March q
at the First Baptist church by Leland r.
Powers, the famous impersonator, whose
annual visit to Minneapolis is an occasion
of perennial delight. In the choice of
material for his recitation this year, Mr..
Powers has made departure" from his
accustomed line Of work that will be very
interesting to his admirers and to all lovers
of fine literature. He will give a double
bill with Tanning of the Shrew'' for the
first part and for the second part his own
translation of the exquisite poetic drama
of "Gringoire,' in which the medieval
poet hero is the bard of the people whose
life and fame has been so tangled up by
scholars with that of Francis Villon, the
character represented by Sothern in 'If I
Were King .. g. ..'' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
PEOPLES CHURCH
Large Audience Attends-Rev. G. L. MOI
rlII Discusses Influence of Christ

on Society. q
A large audience greeted Rev. G. L..
Morrill, yesterday morning at the Masonic
Temple. Instrumentallyt. the music " in
cludedf piano, organ and corlet; solos and
quartets. The congregation was made up
of -churchgoers, hotel transients to-
gether with representative people from
some of the churches who came to show
their appreciation of the work and the
manner in which it was conducted. Mr..
Morrill, showed the influence of Christ in
society-on man in respect to labor and
the distribution Of wealth, on woman who
had been enthroned in the home and child
hood which had been dignifed and edu-
Gated and on legislation as to just laws
and punishment which was to- be correct
i've and not indicative.
The speaker pleaded for the old gospel
with new emphasis of love. Paul preached
it in 1ordly, lustful, intelligent and intoler-
ant Rome. In closing Mr.. Morrill, paid a
| tender tribute to the memory of the late
Mrs. Mary J. Stafford. = .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
GAUL'S "MOLY CITY"

1t Will Be Sung by Manchester College
Chorus at First Presbyte.
rlan Church.
The Manchester college chorus of forty
five voices, assisted by quartet from
ST. Paul, will present Gaul's cantata
"Holy City," at the First Presbyterian
church, Portland avenue and Nineteenth
street, this evening at Sis. This is the
first appearance Of the chorus in the city.
It is under the able direction of Harry e.
Phillips of st. Paul, who is in charge OF
the music department of the college.
Solo Quartet-Mrs. Inez c. Won Encke,
Miss Marjorie Hall, Herbert Corners, II.
E. Phillips.
Violins-Harry Dorr, J. F. Haynes.
Organ, Miss Annie McQuillan.
Piano, Mrs. H. E. Phillips.
No admission will be charged, but
silver collection will be taken.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
AFTER WASaBURN TROPHY
Minnesota National Guardsmen Will
Make an Effort to Win
Back the Cup. "


The marksmen of the Minnesota ma
tional guard will make determined ef-
fort this year to win back the Washburn
rifle trophy, now held by the Illinois ma
tional guard rifle team. The cup was
offered by w. D. Washburn in 1887, as
an interstate target trophy to be shot
for by Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, Wis
consin and Iowa teams. It was won by
Minnesota in 1887, 1888, and no contest
being held in 1889. The three victories
would have entitled Minnesota to the
prize, but Wisconsin protested the de-
cision Of 1883, and Minnesota permitted
the score to be wiped off the books. In
1891, the last contest held, Illinois won
the cup. s..
This year Minnesota will devote her
energies to rifle practice, and will issue
a challenge to all states qualified to COM
pete in a shoot for the trophy.
At the. indoor rifle shooting tournament
of the Settler, Rifle club of New York,
which was concluded tonight, l.. p Ittel
of Pittsburg won first prize on the ring
target by making the highest possible
score Of 225, with three targets of IS
points each, and in the 100-shot cham
pionship contest he again was first with
| a total of 2,457 points out of possible
$500. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

boro Banner; Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Pierce, Harvey
Advocate; f. A. Mcdonald, Renville Golden
Sheaf; II. F. Arnold, Larimore Pioneer; John
Young, Manhaven Journal; Z. A. Smith, Devils
Lake Free Press; Mrs. c. A. Patterson, Linton
Advocate; A. T. Bryant, Napoleon Homestead;
T. NJ. Hancock, Edgeley Mail; Mr.. and Mrs T.,
D. McGahan, Bismarck Palladium.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Ready with everything good to wear.
GOOD RESULTS ALREADY

Anti Toxin at Low Rates for Poor Has
Already Done Much
Good.
Health Commissioner P. M. Hall reports
that the action of the department in ar
ranging to supply poor people with anti
toxin at a price within their reach, has
been more than justified by the demand.
Several cases have already been recorded
where toxin, secured from the de-
partment at nominal cost, has not only
headed off the disease, but prevented it
from having a run in the neighborhood
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

Twenty Years Successful Business
has given the. Plymouth control Of
the most fashionable clothing specialties
from top to toe-Knox Hats, down to, Ha-
nan Shoes-sole agents for, Minneapolis
and st. Paul. - .. ,..- - 80 ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
GET CANADIAN VIEW

+ tend the opening Of Parliament
at Ottawa.
Eugene G. Hay and John Miller of Du-
,luth president of the Minnesota branch Of
the National Reciprocity League, will at
tend the opening Of the Canadian parlia-
ment in Ottawa March -. The joint high
commission has been called to meet in the
Canadian capital at the same time, and
the Minnesota gentlemen are particularly
interested in that body. They will en-
deavor to find what is the general attitude
of Canadians toward reciprocity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

ANkENY, IOWA-The next Methodist
church was dedicated yesterday by Bish-
Op J. w. Hamilton. = ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

Five Per Cent raid on Savings
Deposits In last eighteen years. Mime
apolis Savings and Loan Association, K,
Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
Y R X! A.
Main s53--Tel. either company --353 Main

Elizabeth Lazenby's English Pickles
Englands oldest and finest line. Having
purchased very large quantity, we make
these unheard- OF low prices:
HALF-PlNT BoTTLES-Patent top, sold
everywhere for soc bottle 6c.
Our price .............. '........... uOU
FULL PINT BOTTLES-Patent top, sold
elsewhere for 45c bottle. Our AE
price .............'... .......... kOS
We have most complete assortment
French Beans, cauIlflower, Chow Chow,
WaInuts, Onions, Gherklns, Picalilil and
mixed-EvERY BOTTLE GUARAN-
TEED. %& So .as>
Walter Bakers Cocoa, Ia-ib can.... 1sc
Catsup, quart bottle ........... 1oc
Fine California fruits, Peaches, Pears,
AprIcots, dozen 81 .85
10 pounds best granulated Sugar. 80. 90
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. :. Csc
Yellow Corn Meal, 10 ibs... .12Hac
Potatoes, full 6o-Ib bushel. ......... 45c
Fresh baked Bread, formerly sold at
&c loaf now Sc. Full pound ioaves. -.
Jelly Roll, each ............. &c
Spice Drops, dozen S.. &c
Frosted Ginger Bread, each .......... &C
Fresh Apple Pie, each.............. 10c
SIERRA MADRE ORANGES-Rich, juicy,
sweet California Navel Oranges. Another
car load just received by us. Remember,
these oranges are grown on our own prop
erty. Prices, 1Oc dozen and up.
Bananas, dozen .................... 1Cc
MaIaqa GRAPES, pound ........ 20c
Cocoanuts, good size, each..... sc
Fresh Pie Plant, pound. .............. &C
Lemons, dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
Lettuce, bunch h............... Sc
Fancy Wild Rice, fresh Plneapples.
California soft she'll Wanuts, pound. 15c
MARKET.
Fork Chops Observation-Disclosures. 12c
Pork LoIn Roast ........... 80. 12c
Pork Shoulder NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10c
Pork SAUSAGE, our make. e............. 1Oc
Round Steak w ................. 1Oc
Shoulder Steak NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Pot Roast ................. .6-7-9c
Rib Boiling Beef ........... &c
Rump Corn Beef Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Swift Premium Hams ............... 15c
Armours Star Hams 15c
Bacon, a BARGAIN Observation-Disclosures. lac
California Ham NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1oc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
THE OLD FIRST'S CAMP
A Painting of Historic Interest Will Be
Presented to the

A painting of the veteran First Mime
sofa regiment encamped at Camp Stone,
Poolesville, Nd, will be presented to the
state by the ladies of the G. A. r. next
Thursday afternoon at Central hall, st.
Paul. The Ladies Of the G. A. r. have
recently purchased the picture from the
artist, Miss Lillian z. Hoblit. Governor
Van SAINT will hold the painting in trust
until the relic room Of the new capitol
is finished.
Governor Ramsey, war governor, and
Colonel Colville, who led the First Min
nesota in the famous charge at Gettys-
burg, will pe present. Mrs John Mullen,
of Wabasha, president of the Ladies of
the G. A. r., will read the presentation
speech.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

If there ever was specific for any one
complaint then Carters Little. Liver Pills
are specific for sick headache, and every
woman should know this. Only one pill
dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

- Journal Want Ads r.
are great business stin7ulators. Try
them and you will use no others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

Fashionable Spring Attire
Ready. The Plymouth Clothing House..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

Sole Agents for Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes
and other specialties of fashionable at
tire. The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Correct Clothes for Spring. .
Headquarters Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
clothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct dress from head to foot.
PRISONERS VACCINATED
Discovery Of Case OF Smallpox at Work
house Leads to Wholesale
Nacein afian

Owing to the fact that case of small
pox was didscovered at the workhouse,
Health Commissioner Hall ordered all the
inmates of the institution to be vaccinated
and the order was carried out yesterday.
Some OF. the prisoners objected strenu-
ously to the operation, but were compelled
to submit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

sional chaperone when she came 20 these
shores, but. failing In her first purpose. she
turned to another way to corral a few Of
the noted American dollars
II was her original intention. indeed. to
sell her private museum She had a letter
to ]. Ferpont Morgan. and, hearing that
he would buy anything In sight. she
knocked at his private ONCE. She says
that Mr.. Morgan Is without artistic OF So
cial Instincts. II Il quite needless 10 say
here that he did not buy the museum
Moving from the Waldorf TO apartments
in West Thirtr-sixtb street and advertis-
ing her chapcronage bureau. the letters
have simply brought dismsy to the carrier.
Mrs clifford had no idea that IN this sreat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Evidently there are a number with such
aspirations. for since Mrs. e Clifford. mem
Der OF the English arfstocracy, inserted a
little advertisement in q morning paper
she has been dsuged with letters from as
piring mammas.
II is all a matter of dollars. although be
IL said that Mrs. Clifford stipulates that the
applicant must have a reputation that Is
spotless manners hal are above reproach
and a face n figure that will not give
the men OF England the nightmare.
MORGAN WOULD NOT BUY.
Mrs. Clifford came 70 America several
weeks ago with a bundle Of letters from
prominent persons OF the other side. II
was not her intention to become q profess
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

country Of ours there are SO many women
'Oh. dear. no. I'm not a matrimonial
agent. That would be most undtgnined."
said Mrs. Clifford. y can ana VIII intro
cratic Of England. but as for husbands,
well. hey must look out for themselves.
will not be Backward, and 81 would not
cause surprise II one Of my prot-ses should
bring back a Duke or an Earl. but that
must be a matter OF her own cleverness. !
will not meddIe with the affairs of Cupid
The King7 Oh. yes. can reach him
Dear. no. / can't just Walk up and knock
at the door. but ! have q way But, by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

pIicants. I shall choose carefully and
Choose only two for next season. They
must be pretty. with regulations that viii
bear investigation n some social prom
Jnence on this side
TWO such girls I will take into the best
English homes, TO the race courses. the
opera and all the fashionable entertain
ments of the London season Oh. the
charge viii be reazcnnble-for them. and
VIII enable me to forget that Mr.. Morgan
didn't buy my private museum"
Mrs Clifford Is not laxative about her
family and her lost fortune. but she has
a letter from Ambassador Choate that says
she Is the real thing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

way. there is an additional fee of 500 TO
meet His HiEhne<s-
you know. Of course. that ! am an aris-
tocrat by both marriage and birth Among
the ladies' on my calling list Is a Peerless of
high rank who knows the route to the pal
ace. and her Zee Is S.ooo In your vulgar
Letter from cHoATE
NOW. you mustn't ask who she Is You
don't know our customs. or you wouldn't
known. As ] say, she Is high in rank. but.
to use another Of your vulgarisms. she
needs the money.
mustn't There are an number Of ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
So, Sc, ~
$3.50.

Another wonderful purchase enables US
to sell ladies' s.. IS and IS umbrellas at
S0- Here's the story: The manA,-~
turer needed money. He had 600 al
hlh uubrelias. every one guaranteed
perfect IN every respect. He also had a
great quantity OF handles. most of
which are imported samples. We made
him an offer for the entire lot and they
are here The handles consist Of long
Princess. in Oriental silver. oxidized.
French gray sterling. silver-mounted
box woods. These umbrellas are COW
cred with the best quality serge silk