davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
That's an excellent
likeness, said
Soucie.
Profile also approved
by Soucie, who saw
the third man.

Nov chop off his moustache and
make his chin more prominent"
The changes were made as sug-
gested and Soucie again examined the
picture carefully.
That's a good picture" he said. 1T
looks just like the man. Now see If
you can get a side view of him"
Mr.. Wing then produced the profile
picture No. 4, which satisfied Soucie.
4, are good likenesses Of the nysteri-
Gus third man.
CalderOne Is Inaccessible.
1.-THE states case against Calderone
has been greatly weakened by the
publicity given to the case" said
County Attorney Boardman this morn
ing, land hereafter we will allow no
one to see the accused man. We can
see no way in which it will further
newspaper men to see the prisoner.
and it might do algreat deal Of harm. "
Owing to the above decision. it is
not possible to see Calderone now, but
the jailers and his physician an
ing easily and that he appears to be
in better humor than he has been since
the day he made his confession. While
his attorney has forbidden him to talk
to his keepers. he appears willing to
discuss all matters save that of his
crime upon which he is very reticent.
The county attorney is busy getting
his case In shape as we'll as trying to
fathon the defense that Attorney Nc
Chez will introduce. In this respect
the county attorney,is at loss for he
cannot learn just what McGhee is do
ing, while, owing to the publicity given
the case, McGhee knows all Of the evil
dence against his Client, e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE
John Mears Got His License When II
Was Explained.

WAS ELApAdllGus
A somewhat remarkable COIN
cidence in names gave z, prospective
bridegroom a decided shock Wednes-
Outstanding was cleared up the mar
rage license was speedily issued and
on Thursday evening John r. Mears
and Kate Quinlan were made man
and wife with all due legal form. AS
told in Thursdays on rn al, Mr..
Mears appeared at the clerks office
to secure a marriage license and was
somewhat In doubt as to the exact
date of his f1ancee's divorce. He knew
from a man named Mccartney and
Deputies Ryberg and Switzer looked
up the records. They found that one
Kate Mccarthy had secured divorce
from James Mccarthy Oct. Is, 1908,
and Informed the waiting applicant
that the license could not be issued
as the necessary six months had not
elapsed Mr.. Mears naturally left the
office much disappointed and a brief
account Of the incident which was
| witnessed by a j III n a j man was
written at this stage of developments.
Later in the afternoon, however,
Mr.. Mears reappeared at the office
and explained that the Mccarthy di-
vorce case cited to him was not the
one--that his bride-elect had been
free more than a year. The date of
the case in which she was interested
was supplied and reference to the rec
ords disclosed the coincidence of the
two Mccarthy divorces which had
himself. A few moments later the
prospective bridegroom hurried out
with the desired license and Thurs
day evening the marriage took place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
MUTUAL RELIEF CLUB
Organized for the Employees of North
Star Shoe Company.

Organized for the Employees OF North
Star Shoe Company.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
employees of the North Star Shoe COM
pany was held in A. O.. U. w. hall.
Seventh street, last Wednesday even
ing, to form a mutual relief society.
The meeting was addressed by w. w.
Heffelf1nger in behalf of the North
Star Shoe company. who stated that
the firm was heartily in sympathy
with the idea and would help it moral
ly and financially, to the extent of
putting an amount equal to that put
in by the employees, and placing $50
in the treasury as part of the first 100
members Mr.. Heffelfinger's re-
marks were received with great ap-
plause and a vote of thanks was
unanimously extended to him and the
North Star Shoe company for their
generosity. F. A. Wieseke, c.. H.
Smith, J. c.. Parker, e. G. Smith and
others also spoke.
The name of the club was declared
to be The North Star Mutual Relief
club, and the following officers were
elected: J. E. Simons. president;
Arthur Scharz, vice president; F. p.
Roney, secretary; Henry Thomas. SER
geant-at-arms. The executive board
consists of e. H. Welt P. Peterson, F..
Budd, c. Klett and Luther Luck, rep
resenting the employees. and w. w.
Heffelfnger, e. A,<Wieseke. represent
ing the company. The club starts
with a, membership Of $50 and SPLEEN
did prospects. Tt is expected to =incor-
porate the club and establish a pen
sion fund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
The Starting Point.
Showing First Revis-
ions Suggested by
Soucie.

The police are still searching for
the third man In the Battalia murder
case, altho some Of the officers say
they do not believe that third man
was involved. Conductor o. D. Sou
Gle of the Minnehaha line, who iden-
tilted Battalia and Calderone as two
of three men who rode from First ave-
nue. to Franklin avenue the night of
the murder, is certain that there was
a third man and that he was connected
with the murder. Calderone, in his
signed confession, says there was a
third man..
Relying upon Conductor Soucie's
certainty of the third mans presence
on the car and his ability to give a
good description, a Journal reporter,
accompanied by the Journal portrait
artist. Frank Wing. called at the East
Side car barns yesterday afternoon and
asked Conductor Soucie for descrip-
ton of the third man.
HE wore a cap, sweater and over
coat and had a. mustache,'' said Sou
Gle. He looked a good deal like that
man there" indicating a man in the
barns Taking this description as a
starting point, Mr.. Wing produced
sketch No. 1, as shown above, but it
did not exactly. fit Soucie's conception
of the third man.
His face was longer and thinner
in the chin. Change the cap to one
that the ear tabs roll UP and make
the nose Roman. His eyes were closer
together" s
Mr.. Wing made the changes sug-
gested by Soucie as shown in No. 2,
but the conductor was not vet exactly
satisfied. He examined the sketch crit
ically for minute or more, and then
said:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
PAY WHEN INJURED
Aldermen Extend the Period for
Firemen From Thirty to
Sixty Days.
The Clark Ordinance Regulating the
Licensing Of Theaters
Is Passed.

Unlike the charter com r1issioners
the aldermen do not fear that the fire.
men will take any undue advantage
Of. a law provtdin that, they
may draw full pay for sixty
days in case Of injury or dis.
ability received in the discharge OF
duty. Last evening the council
Heretofore firemen could not draw
full pay for more than thirty days
no matter how seriously they were in
jured.
The council also passed the Clark
ordinance vesting the council with the
authority to issue theater licenses
Alderman Lars M. Rand tried to have
the license fee raised from $3.50 tc
$500 on the ground that the city was
bound to keep flremen and policemen
at theaters when they could serve the
community much better in other
ways. Mr.. Rand had several obstruc-
tionary motions on hand, but his fol-
lowing was SO small that he could &C
complish nothing.
No bids were received for the re.
moval Of the garbage crematory nor
for leasing the old city hall.
Alderman Powers announced that
he would introduce an ordinance re-
curing the companies doing business
with electric wires to take down their
poles and cut the wires at the behest
of the council. This Is likely to pro-
woke a sturdy fight when the time
comes. Alderman Schoonmaker also
gave notice of the introduction of ar
ordinance regulating the water de.
partment so as to provide that al
water used must be paid for.
A claim of Mrs. Phoebe H. McMil.
Ian for damages for injuries received
on a slippery sidewalk was settled al
$3.50.
Upon the recommendation Of the
city attorney settlements for three
claims resulting from injuries due tt
defective sidewalks, were allowed II
the total amount of $3.50.
The draft of the proposed new
charter was received from Mayor
Haynes and placed on file.
A communication was received from
the Minneapolis Volunteer Firenaen's
association, asking that the council
permit the use of some room for three
meetings a year. This was referred.
Alderman Schoonmaker was added
to the Minneapolis committee on the
twin city exhibit at the st. Louis
worlds fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
ELLIOTT GETS AWAY

Man Who Sought to See President Is Out
Of Asylum.
Peter o. Elliott, the Minneapolitan
who attempted to force his way into
the White House at Washington and
was afterwards declared insane and
committed to the state hospital at ST.
Peter, has escaped superintendent
H. A. Tomlinson has notified the local
authorities of the crazy mans de-
parture.
The police are watching Elliott's
old haunts in this city, but as he has
not yet appeared. they think that he
will keep away from the city. They
say that his type Of insanity is pecu-
liar and that he has yet enough wis
dom to warn him against returning
to Minneapolis where he would be
sure to be recognized and turned over
to the hospital authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
A TOUGH GANG INDEED
The Sheriff Learns Things Abou
Wright County Prisoners.

.
Thru the discovery of saws and the
close watch kept on members of the
Wright county gang imprisoned in the
Hennepin county Jail Sheriff J. w.
Dregerz has learned much of the des-
peradoes' plans and will probably be
subpoenaed as a witness when they
are tried on charges Of burglary and
robbery. They will be taken to Buff
falo early next month and will be
guarded by posse of farmers heavily
armed and prepared for the first show
Of fight on the part of the gang.
There were originally eighteen
members of this, the toughest gang
that ever operated in this part of the
country. One of them is Lynch, the
Utah murderer, another was killed
when pursued. Seven of them are
now out west, four of them are at
large in Minneapolis and have made
their presence known by the assist
snce they have endeavored to give the
six who are confined in the Hennepin
county Jail. The men are thoroly des-
perate and state openly that they will
not be taken to the penitentiary alive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
w. c. r. U. District Institute.

The district institute of the w. c.. T. u.
will be held Wednesday in Oak Park Con-
gregational church During the day there
will be papers and discussions by prorni-
nent workers and in the evening Miss An
ME Robbins, former nurse iii the Philip
pines, will speak ON Life in Manila. = and
show her curios. Arthur Manuel, who won
the grand diamond medal at the national
convention in Cincinnati will recite the
selection that won the prize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
POLICE NABBED HIN
Chicago Officers Sure That Dick
Ferris Was Roeski the
Bandit.
Before He Gould Explain, His
Train Had Left the
Station.

DICK Ferris, manager of the Lyceum
| theater and the Ferris Stock company,
had the disagreeable experience of be-
ing taken for Emil Roeski, one Of the
Chicago bandits, yesterday afternoon,
and declares that his hair has not yet
gotten back its natural curl.
! MI. Ferris had an appointment at
noon yesterday with Mr.. Gardner,
manager of Checkers and Mr..
Lawrence, manager Of the Chicago
American, at noon yesterday. and,
finishing his business barely in time
apolls, dashed thru the union station
and was decidedly nettled when the
gateman shut the gate in his face and
the train pulled out without him.
| He began to demonstrate with the
station employe but ceased when a
heavy hand was laid on his shoulder
and he turned about to find himself
surrounded by a Gordon of police.
IT should Judge there were fifty Of
Them" said Mr.. Ferris, in relating his
experience, land they were all police
men and all armed for big shooting,
with Winchesters.
| IT think we want YOU said the
| II trust not" T said, in my most
| f1ute-like tones. And then we fell
to comparing notes and I discovered
that because had auburn hair and a
smooth race that:l must be the bandit,
| Roeski, the whole town was looking
for at about that hour. told the
man that was only a. humble actor,
and proved it; and of course they
apologized and let me go. But they
were so Internally right and ready
with those Winchesters that couldn't
see the Joke at that time.
Chicago was crazy over those
bandits, and all the merchants had
their windows pasted full of news
paper extras. Every time an extra,
m1nute--it was added to the collec-
! ton, and everybody suspended bust
ness to read it. I'm glad wasn't the
man. E.u1 $50. ~. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
KILLED BY COAL GAS

Mrs. Stephens Was Found Dead and Her
Husband May Not Live.
Special to The Journal.
New Richmond, Wis, Nov. 2s.-Mrs.
Alexander Stephens. one Of the earliest
pioneers Of st. Croix county, was found
dead in bed of asphyxiation. The fact
the coal stove accounts for the tragedy.
Her husband, who slept In an adjoining
room. will probably recover. tho his adj
yanced age, 81, is against him. Mrs.
Stephens was 49, Both were born in Ire
land and settled in the town of Hammond
about fifty years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
NOT DRAWN TO P. I.
Governments Efforts to Find Teach
ers Here Meet with Scant

. o.
Only two applicants appeared yes
terday at the federal building, st.
Paul. to take the civil service exam
ination for teachers III the Philippine
Islands. Three candidates that had
fled applications did not present
themselves.
This difficulty in securing teachers
for the Philippine service was empha-
sized last. August when three candi-
dates only could be attracted to the
local examination. Last month not
one applicant appeared.
Attic candidates must demonstrate
superior qualifications to secure APP
pointment, they will earn from $500
to $1,000 a year.
The scarcity of capable teachers is
one reason assigned for the falling off
in applications. Other reasons given
are that the Philippine climate is not
agreeable and that the conditions out
side of Manila are unsatisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
FOOTBALL GLAD HAND
,mnercIal Club Prepares Plans for Tes-

Commercial Club Prepares Plans for Tes-
timonial to the Squad.
The full football committee of the Com
mercial club held an enthusiastic meeting
this afternoon to prepare for the testl-
monial which is to be given for the entire
football squad Dec. in Masonic Temple
Various plans were offered. and deci-
sion will be made in a day, or two.
Luncheon, punch and cigars will be
served.
Calls for the tickets are coming in
rapidv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
HAY DEALERS ORGANIZE
The Twin City Dealers Want to Pull
Together.

At a meeting of some thirty twin
city hay dealers, held in the. rooms
of the St. Paul Commercial club last
night, preliminary steps were taken in
the organization of the Twin City Hay
Dealers association and a committee
was appointed to draw up constitu-
ton, which will be submitted at a
meeting called for Friday night of
next week. c. G. Thayer was made
president of the new organization,
Harry Elliot. vice president; D. C.
Hodgen. treasurer, and Hugo Schlenck,
Eli Of ST. Paul, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

All night street lighting Is assured
by tho bids for street lighting opened
by the city council last evening. Both
the Minneapolis Gas Light company
and the Minneapolis General Electric
com pany have made reduced figures
except in the gasolene district, on an
every night and all night basis. The
total ~um comes within the available
appropriations. .--,..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
directors Of Maternity Hospital.

The annual meeting of the board OF fli-
rectors of Maternity hospital will be held
hospital, 22o1 Western avenue. At noon
luncheon will be served by the matron,
Mrs Mary /. Burnett. There are a num-
Der Of babies at the hospital for adoption.
Tomorrow evening a memorial service
for Miss Emily Paddock, q former natron
of the hospital. who died last February in
California will be held in the Central Bap-
fist church. Rev. w. w Dawley and the
members Of the board Of directors will
take part in the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
LESSON FROM JOURNAL

Its silver Anniversary Edition Subject OF
Sermon Tomorrow.
G. l.. Morrill, taken for his subject to-
morrow at the Peoples church in the Masonic
Temple a theme of late interest: "A Lesson
from The Journals Silver Anniversary Edition. =
Percy Walling of the Beauty Doctor show
company will sing the Holy City. The. or
chestra made up of musicians from the various
tbeaters. will play pilgrims Chorus -Lombardi'
bu verdi, and the ofertory, Monastery Bells
by Lefebure- The orchestra is made up as fol-
lows
First VIOLIN Frank Hines; clarinet, August
Triebel piano, E. NJ Scbugens: cornet, A. B..
Morgan; flute C. Fl. Freeman; trombone, Robert
Roeder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
POWDER WAS TOUCHY
A Look-in That Cost Junk Men valu-
able Whiskers.

Joseph Shapiro and William Cohen,
junk men of ST. Paul. found a can
among their collection of wares
Thursday. and, being uncertain about
its contents, set out to investigate.
They struck a, match. and, holding it
close to the mouth of the. can, bent
their heads to look in. That look-in
cost each of them q, handful of wills
kers. The can contained powder,
which resented being looked at by
match light and went off like roman
candle, spelling whiskers, but doing
no other injury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
LATE CITY NOTES

Fancy New York apples-We have sew
eral cars fine winter fruit, Sg.75 barrel 907
Nicollet avenue.
The Loyal Americans will hold their an
nual meeting for the election of officers
Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, in Richmond
hail.
The popular event for next Monday
evening, Nov. 30. will be Rev. j. S. Mont
gomery's lecture, Land of the Midnight
sun = at the Wesley M. E, church. Ad-
mission % cents, one price. No reserved
seats. This lecture on Norway and
Sweden was given Thanksgiving night and
the house was SO crowded that many could
not get in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
TO COLLECT FROM Dow1E

A st. Paul Man Heads Elijah's Note
for $4,000.
John Alexander Dowie Is to be sued
by J. G.. Hammond of the Manitoba
and Dakota Land company at St Paul
on a. $4,000 note, unless he case is
settled out of court. The note Is Sc
cured by Dowie's Illinois farm, on
which the new Zion has been built.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
CHARGES OF ASSAULT
James Rice and Charles Stoctou
Charge Each Other with Be-
ginning Fight.

James Rice and Charles Stocton
were in police court this morning,
each charging the other with disor-
derby conduct.
Stocton, who is a colored man liv-
ing at 239 Sixth avenue N. says that
Rice came to his place yesterday af-
ternoon and began a rough house
because he was asked to leave. Stoc-
ton says he then used force to put
Rice into the street
Rice says he went to the colored
mans house to get a lady to do some
laundry work and walked in without
knocking. Before he had time to ex-
plain his business he says Stocton
assaulted him, causing painful In
juries.
No witnesses were on hand for
either side, and the cases had to be
continued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

GRANVILLE G. Fox-The funeral Of
Mr.. Fox. who died suddenly Thursday
evening, will take place from the family
residence 2204 Seventeenth avenue 8. to-
morrow at p. M; interment at Lake
wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
NEUROLOGICAL

RICHARD KING, aged Sc. died to-day
of pneumonia, at his residence, 2s10 Cen
trail avenue. A wife and two sons sur
vive him. Funeral from the residence
Monday at .. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
CLUB NOTES,

CLUB NOTES.
,o; Mrs.; Hay viii give tiimbe bee at her home
of Wesley church Monday afternoon.
The Unity club of the First Congregations;
church will meet with Mrs. Charles Benton. GA
Ninth avenue SIC. Tuesday afternoon at 2:So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
TOO LATE TO Classify

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNoERN--MY WIFE, AL.
herta Loonis. is no longer member Of my
household. and I will no longer be responsible
for any debts contracted by her In my name.
! J. B. Joomis, Noy. q, 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
BONDS ARE RETIRED

State Treasurer Calls i'm 100000
Drawn by Lot.
State Treasurer Block has sent out
notices to the holders of 100000 state
Jan. 1. The drawing was made yes
terday according to law, and the bonds
whose numbers are drawn will be paid
Eup Jan. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

FREDA OLSON, living at Thirty eigfti,
street and Twentieth avenue s, died early
this forenoon at the city hospital of phthi-
sis. Funeral announcement later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Manitoba Ia the greatest wheat-raising country
In the world It yields rs bushels to thu acre
North Dakota yields only 1s bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
ALL NIGHT LIGHTS
Made Possible by Reduced Figures
Offered by the Lighting
Companies.
Rate Now Offered for Full Service
Comes Within the Ap-
preparation.

NEW CITY LIGHTING BIDS
Gas reduced from 81 to IS cents
a thousand.
Electric lights from $1os.50 to
$94 a year.
In consideration Of an all-night
schedule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

S. S. Officers Meeting Deferred-The
Sunday School Officers association which
was to meet next Monday will not meet
until after the holidays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

1.-THE Royal Homes Of France"-This is
the sixth popular lecture to be given by
DIR. E. F. Storke in his illustrated series of
Sunday evening talks. It will be given
in the First Unitarian church, Eighth
street S and Mary place, tomorrow at 9
y. M. and as 1t is profusely illustrated to
show the French chateaux. together with
historic events, social customs and all of
the conditions that made the court of
Versailles the most brilliant Of It's kind 1t
will be entertaining and educational.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Brothers Stole Gran-John and Louis
Krumery. brothers, were convicted In po-
hce court this morning on a charge Of
petit larceny, the complaint being that
they had entered car on the Great
Northern tracks and carried away thirty
bushels of wheat. Louis, the younger
was sentenced to the state training school
and John was sent to the workhouse for
sixty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Young Was Mlxed--Andrew Young Of
South Dakota reported to the police this
morning that he had been robbed Of $40
by a colored man whom he met on the
street. An officer found, however. that
the money was taken by colored woman.
He could not find her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Bishop Joyce at Fowler-Bishop ]. w.
Joyce will preach tomorrow morning at
Fowler M. e. church. This will be the
bishops last sermon In Minneapolis be-
fore his departure for South America
where his duties will keep him all winter.