davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
NORTH DAKOTA
- = =. , -. = .l--.' :
,>>M'DoNALDz AT. A. LOSS.

He Cannot Fathon the DlsquetIns News
( = 'F-rs -. From RsnvIIle. ~. ~.
FARGO. n. pa. b. Mcdonald re-.
eeivsd word this morning that Frank
Vein had skipped from Renyille, Vein
was deputy postmaster. under A. Ne
ponald'a se.>, ni<:
,, on me e Wan
pne ef 9the-editors u the Golden sheaf and
NV; r'4st s'nd erstsnd the sit'
TNe .tate phAAarr ii sssutiess baera' has
heAn In &4a.inn n A,eA nais,ina aaalaaa- nf
thirty-1ve applicants The class ! is do
Owen Jones. Jamestown: George A.
Fisher, Fergus Falls; II. A. Slarer, Ada,
Mimi, were applicants before the pension
board this week All are veterans of the
civil war and ask for increa ses.
Fargoans are rejoicing at the success of
Cons1 essman Marshall In having the $50,
900 appropriation for.the improvements on
the Fargo public building restored. Sen
ators Hansbrough and McCunlber got the
bill through the senate and the house
| committee Topped bit off. Congressman
Marshall wen. after the matter hard and
secured the sum. ~:@> 80 "-s>
| The Fargo city council seems to be
! OF Issuing bonds to provide for the new
water main extensions recently ordered
Under one construction of the statutes
the city seems to have unquestioned righ
to go ahead with the work, even if The
bonds are already around the limit. bu
under another constructions it Is some
what doubtful and test case may b.
brought. The agitation over the deb
limit has created discussion over the CUES
ton of the assessed valuation. If TIN
proper valuation was placed ON propert,
the amount would be sufficiently high t.
expand the debt limit beyond the re
quired proportions, but the valuation i
kept down to correspond with that in tn
county and state.
G. l.. Gray. whoswa the first manage
Of the gas plant in Fargo, has returne
from the cast with a plan to establis
a food company for all kinds Of stock an
poultry. He is endeavoring to interes
local capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
MICHIGAN

CALUMET, MlcH.-There are evidences
that builders in this section will have to
do some figuring on union scales in their
contracts for the coming season. The
stonen1asons are about to organize, and
itseems likely every artisan In that cate
CORY will hold membership in the union
and that workmen in all the other build
ing trades will take similar action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

MARQUETTE, MIcH.-Timber suitable
for telephone and telegraph poles Is fast
becoming scarce in the Lake Superior dis
triet. and the prices are climbing accord
ingly. Deals for poles to the value Of
$4,000 nave just been closed by the Pitts
burg and Lake Superior Iron company at
materially advanced quotations over those
of q year ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

CRYSTAL FALLS, MlcA.-The Crystal
Falls Woodenware company's plant has
just been completed and has gone into
commission. It is antitrust and is
equal in capacity to the largest Of it's class
in the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

NORRIS, MINN.--Harry Martin has
been held to the grand jury, charged with
forgery. lie has served time in the state
reformatory at st. Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

tain deeds and mortgages set aside on the
ground that they were given to protect
creditors and amounted to q general as
signment for the benefit of all creditors
and were therefore void.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

SALTWATER, MlNN.-William Bigs-
bee whose skull was fractured at one of
McC;rath's logging camps on Snake river,
day. ..-;E 49,. t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
, TWO TRAIN LOADS OF THEM
i--v----
Movement Of immigration to North an,
-. South Dakota. D. .,

. .''...-.t South Dakota. j., ..
SIOUX CITY, IOwA.-Two train loads
of immigrants and their household goods
left Sioux City last night, one of thirty
five cars over the Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad and the other over the Great
Northern. The immigrants come from
points in Iowa and Nebraska Most of
those In the Great Northern train are go
ing to Denhoff, N. D. The other train
load goes to South Dakota and to Edge
ley and Fargo, N. d.
John Morissey, a paperhanger. aged 10,
and Della Stuart, aged 16, scorned the
objections of parents because of their ten
der years. went to Dakota City, Neb.. Sc
cured license. and were back in Sioux
City man and wife in five hours. They
asked forgiveness afterwards, not before.
and it was given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

CLEARWATER, MiNN.-The annual
dinner and meeting of the Congregational
church was held yesterday. Dinner, roll
call and reading of letters from former
members have been features Of these
meetings for forty years. -. "-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

by the city council to move the light and
water plant to a site to be purchased at
the lake shore. The work will be com
menced as soon as suitable site can be
procured ..s.E>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

WopNSoc kZT; s. . People who live
sssfRsa Isss lear Naeda when rns 8 ;Wsathsr
Ecomes.sd The dre t1etl1e riyerrds eVoredeur
tfSEfTf1iicEo emil IzhToo f6s .boew .ano} S:sE
ftT,It atff fsNf or 4,
:ssekk s s pss5ssl
fqr trial III district court. o. e ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

& NEVADA, IoWA-The mayor of Roland
was brought before Justice of the peace
here on the charge Of not having turned
fines collected over to the proper fund.
The arrest was the outgrowth of malice
engendered by arrests made of billiard
hall man for allowing minors in his place
Of business. The mayor was acquitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

MIMIC, N. Dat the village election
yesterday, John Bathgate was elected
president of the council Alex Gillespie,
Archie Miller, Jr., George Wight and B.
J. Narloch, members; A. Fl. Leslie, justice
Of the peace; w. S, Mitchell, assessor; s..
D. Thomson. cierk;;55M $. Titus. treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

LAO, s., b .-zIrhe Hcmestake Mining
company lis planning to replace: the old
Homestake hoteFt destroyed by fire Tues
day morning. with three story brick and
stone building. to be used as q hotel. The
loss by the Are IL estimated at $1,000, OF,
which, there was 81 900 insurance, rr,44
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL
Three Alleged Burglars Fast In Menomo'
MAS .latI

MENOMONI1C. WIS.-James r. Wilson,
Joseph Miller and James Henderson, the
burglars who were captured at Eleya, and
brought to this city, charged with break
ing into the store of Ole Evenson at Me-
ridian and cracking the safe, were ar
raigned before Justice Seely yesterday af-
ternoon. Several witnesses furnished evil
dence, which, in connection with the kit
Of tools found on the defendants when
captured, was of sufficient importance to
bind them over to the next term. .-.-
Warren Young Of Fall City brought in
five wolf scalps and received $50 bounty
The Menomonie Electric Light and
Power company elected the following Off
GERS: President. j. H. Stout; vice presi-
dent, A. Fl. Johnson; secretary, j.. D
Hills; treasurer. Z. Marks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

SEXTON, IoWA-William Hoppe was
arrested for crinninally assaulting the 10
year-old daughter of Josepit Digger. He.
was taken to Algona for safe keeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

EWART, lOWA-A new phase of the
Ewart Brothers failure has arisen. Suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

WHITING, loWA.-Charles A. Ander-
son has received notice from Washington
that an award Of $5,443.33 has been made
in his claim against the government of
China for the death of his sister, IIilda
S. Anderson, who was killed in the Boxer
uprising in 1900. Mr.. Anderson had two
sisters who were killed at that time, but
only one was naturalzed American.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
the directions, bathing Charlie and
putting that nice Ointment on the

tl1S o11SSUtoIS3 Os1bAAil& SAAoA1tS N4A
putting that nice Ointment on the
sores.
"I wouldn't have believed that
my baby would have been cured by
little thing like that. Not all of q
sudden, mind you. Little by little,
but SO surely. Charlie and l both
got more peace by day, and more
sleep by night. The sores sort OF
dried up and went away. shall
never forget ono blessed night when
I went to bed with Charlie beside
me, as soon rs I got the supper
dishes out Of the way and the older
children undressed when I woke
up the sun was streaming in. For
the first time in sir months / had
slept through the night without ;
break,
Yes, that fat little boy by the
window is Charlie, and his skin -,
~ white as snow fake, thanks 10
the Cuticura Remedies. / think
everybody should know about the
Soap and also the Ointment, and il
( it is going TO help other mothers
with sick babies, 60 ahead and pub
1ish what have told you."
MRS. HELENA RATH.
~ Sesd foe y TAs ekin Book" Potter prss
Chemical ecFrcsastrn. Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
POLICE DISCREDI-; THEM
Stories Of Alleged DellnquencIes Of Cr
Gcorqe Esenbrand.


RED WING, MINN.-A special from
Des Mones has the following with regard
to a man who was born and reared in this
city and who has later been q dentist in
Red Wing and in the twin cities:
Mrs. George Eisenbrand of Chicago has
appealed to Chief Fred A. Bracket of this
cit to know something about her hus-
band. from whom, she says, she has been
separated for some time. She says she,
has information to the effect that her hus-
band has been three times married. She
asserts he was married to one woman at
a small town near st. Paul and that the
womans name is Alice, and she has heard
that he married still another woman.
What Mrs. Eisenbrand wants to know is
whether tho husband was legally divorced
from the wives he is alleged to have mar
ried. She says that some Dee Mones
people ought to be able to help her OH the
=, -.-~.e ~ E,~. Wis orands formerly werkeG
with DR.. Perkins, the dentist in this city
Sergeant Patter, who has supervision O.
the case, is inclined to dscredit the story
of Mrs Eisenbrand. He finds that Tho
doctor bore a good reputation when hi
lived here. .-~~-
The Red Wing inseed mill began opera
tlons yesterday There arettl1ree presses
having a capacity OF 500 bushels al day
sse>is,t5 1e.rrels a
I'd. 8 .liSsks.llE i l((III[IIF n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
WARDEN ALMOST DROWNED
Fishermen Would Not Lend a Hand to
E. Save Him. =.-s.-

Fishermen Would Net Lend a Hand to
49, Save Him. ~.-
LA CROSSE, wIS.-Deputy State Game
Warden Henry c.. Schultz was ensnared
by several fishermen whose houses he was
burning along the banks Of the Blac S
rlverato point an the ice which, it is al
legged, had been prepared for his arrival.
The ice broke and was so rotten that
Schultz struggled in the Icy water tor
over an hour, unable to. get to solid ice.
The fishermen left him where they sup
posed he would drown in a short time.
He was rescued by a farmer when al
most unconscious. Schultz has carried or
an active campaign against illegal fish
ing, and has bitter enemies in all the fish
ermen. He is now in a precarious condi-
ton. c--..
Because his daughter Rose, q pretty
girl az 19 years. married Wall Mu]der, q
prosperous young farmer, against his
wishes. James Kane, an aged and wealthy
farmer of Mandodo, La Crosse county
committed suicide In the Rutland hote
by drinking laudanum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

GRANTsRuRe, WIs.-The hardware
firm OF Jensen e. White has been dis
solved, 3. F. White retiring.-Circuit
court adjourned yesterday. Not one case
came before 1T. The two divorce cases
and the liquor case were put over-The
coroner's jury in the Edwin H. Bovee
suicide case returned. a verdict that he
came to his death by hanging, committed
by his own hands; -@""
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
WEST SUPERIOR WILL PROFIT
Expects to Take Up Old Bonds at Halt
Their Face.

Z -
Expects to Take tip Old Bonds at Halt
Their Face.
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.-Superior does
not intend to repudiate it's debts, but
would like to buy up few hundred thou
sand dollars worth of outstanding bonds
at SO cents on the dollar with interest
thrown off. The chances for doing this
seem good Bondholders were recently
asked to make the city offers, 500, 600 be-
Ing set aside as starter for buying over
due bonds which have been declared
illegal. The best offer received was from
one man who would take just half the face
value, He has been written that his offer
is accepted. It Is on the strength OF the
numerous bond decisions declaring bonds
invalid that the city can bring the holders
to such terms.
Copies Of the proclanna lion OF Governor
LaFolette asking the churches to send
aid TO the sufferers Of the famine in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
MAhkATo. M,NN.-The good

MANkATo, .,MlNN.--The good roads
convention was held In the Markato the
assE and 81 ~
ofa Minnsa A.. 5Elirestdehe fl;fhs State
Good Roads association: Gilbert GntteF (,
soh Inspector Of the ;SBnl ted states rural
mail re,ltes:iis Senator A. " EherhArt,
Robert HALL and& ALB. ocEhoat4eJ of Min
ineapolis, talked ;sef .ago6d feadsSsalId ,aNEl5f
liam 81 5I,66chesfefs leead a?a-
per :TcAt thereyenirG session VIZ. Roag
of the state. university made an address
on :1suropean and American Roads -, :.
| LAKE. CRYSTAL, MlNN.-At the con-
test Monday and Tuesday evenings. the
following were chosen to represent the
high school in the contest with Window,
to be held here March 49, Hugh Williams,
Fay Levitte. Edna Williams, Grace An
drcws. Percia Barnes and Alma Chris
tenson.-H. c. Howard died yesterday,
aged 20 years. Flo was one of the earli-
est settlers in Blue Earth county and held
several political offices. - s-
HOWARD LAKE, MINI. Collector
Narverud reports $65 collected from citi-
zens for the famine relief fund.-The H.
cense question is the issue in the spring
election. Both sides have polled the vii
| lage and claim slight majorities.-G. A.
Koenig will. not be candidate for ra-
election as mayor. Among those men
toned as his successors are Andrew Mar
verud, S. A. Lentz and D. A. G, Moffat.
HIBBiNG, MlNN.-There came near be-
ing lynching yesterday afternoon. John
Hoff was arrested charged with an at
tempted criminal assault on a 4-year-od
girl. Three hundred men assumed q
threatening attitude outside the jail. but
were induced to Observation-Disclosures Han
nan, a saloonkeeper, was indicted fol
murder in the second degree for the
death Of a miner named Charles Mass:
GRAND MEADOW, MiNN.-Mrs. d.
Young, living five miles north Of here
died this week.-Earl Rice and Mae Jen
nings were married at the home Of r. J
Lewis.-School district No. II elected of
fcers and will organize as an Independent
district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
kRATkA AND MCLAUGHLIN
Thief River Falls Reception Commute
Arranging a Reception for Them.

. THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN.-The
Commercial Club met last evening at
the city hall to prepare for a reception for
Mayor I<ratka, who will return in a few
days from Washington, having been sue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

BLACK RIVER. FALLS, WlS.-Grant
Olson was found spilty of obtaining fees
from the county unlawfully as justice Of
the peace. The maximum penalty is
seven years. Olson and a constable, John
Sn1plot. We're charged with working up
fictitious criminal cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

ssz IL 1eHrnai Want Ads 5ss E-,sIs.
e great business. .stinaulatprs,.sa TRY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

SPRING VALLEY, Wls.-Ed Mcintyre
is in Jail sick with the Cuban. itch wllil.,
the board of health is making arrange-
ments for a pesthouse. Mcintyre himself
suggested the Jail and went Of his own
accord. 't-E .--. --i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

WOOD LAKE, Wisdom >Wedel died
Monday evening at the age OF 70 years.
He was a pioneer Of the county, having
lived here over thirty years. =. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

that she was deprived Of her office solely
because she was obnoxious to Senator
AI.LEE, the intimate friend and loyal
supporter of that bulwark of civil service
reform Mr.. J. EDWARD ADDICKs. Miss
TODD says that the Postmaster-General
did tell her 20; and that he told her 40 in
the presence of three witnesses, Senator
BALL, Mr.. Houston and Miss ToDDs
brother. II Miss TODD il mistaken in
this, why does not the Postmaster-Gen-
era say 80? Up to the present moment,
80 far az we are aware. he has not denied
her statement. 1t is now rather late in
the day to deny it, but it was also late
in the day when he produced his charges
of pernicious activity.
Those charges, as matters stand now,
do not improve Mr.. PAYNRs position
They do not illumine the path Of the
President in the tangle.
The friends Of Miss TODD in Delaware
do not doubt that the President will
be heard from to some purpose before
the intolerable situation into which the
matter has drifted is much older In
deed, they feel that there is in the whole
transaction regarding the Greenwood
Post Office SO much that is abhorrent
to Mr.. ROOSEVELT often expressed
convictions that he will speedily call for
an explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Humor. OF the Ohio Campaign.

The followers of Three-Cent Tom in
Ohio are finding the Republicans very
nnacconmodating lot. Nearly all Of
the campaign output of the Democrats
is made up of challenges to their oppo-
ncnts, the most of which the Republicans
ignore. Once in while. however, tho
Republicans take time and trouble and
answer O few of the de6anocs that the
Democrats hurl at them.
One case is the request of the Demo-
cratic State chairman, CHARLES p.
SALEM, that the Republican managers
publish on the eve OF the election de-
tailed account Of the expenditures made
in behalf of the various candidates dur
ing the campaign. Mr.. SALEM said that
if the Republican State Committee would
make such a statement the Democrats
would do the same. He promised that
if the Republican candidates for Governor
and United States Senator would give
out sworn statement OF their personal
campaign expenses, Three-Cent TON
and JOHN II. CLARKE, the Democratic
candidate for the United States Senate,
would do likewise.
Mr. CLARKE backed up Mr.. SALENs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
The lutheran Tendency to RiiualIsn,.

To THE EDITOR OF The SvN-Sir: In your
issue OF Sept, II appeared an interesting letter
ON "RitunlilIn in the Lutheran Church." Civ
ing account of the services in the Lutheran
Church Of Scandino via md Denmark. Altar
crosses and En2harstic lights nTe almost
without exception found on all Lutheran
altArs and the tendency in the direction of
full iilurxiGal and choral service is even moro
marked ia the American church than 1t is
abroad
In The old Cathedral OF Nuremberg the altar
on high festivals at the celebration Of the
Holy Communion has twenty Eight lights,
as follows: Two Eucharistic. twelve Apostle
lie, and on each side of the altar three, tho
number OF God. and four. The number OF the
Word.
Colorei q liar vestments are in use in MANY
Of tho Lutheran churches in New York and
ministerial intonation is almost universally
employed by the pastors OF the Scandins via n
and Missouri synods. The Lutheran Choral
Services Of plain song intonation and re =
sponses for communion mathis. vespers the
Idtany and sufre ge-. Is without peer among
| the numerous musical settings Of the historic
Liturgy. The question Of Bishops for the
American Lutheran Church is finding more
favor from year to ysir. 50 that the time Is
not far distant when the rarions svnods will
be brought together IN one body TO institute
| the Episcopate. 1t is we'll to recall the fact
! that the Scandinavian Church has the Apos.
| iolic Succession and would De very wiling
| to oonsecrato Bishops for the American
| Lutheran Church.
The reason why thcse historic and baaut-
| full service forms are being restored in the
| Lutheran and Anglican churches Ia we'll told
| In the preface OF the Choral Service; THAT
God 10 pleased 10 accept OF the offerings Of
| human art in His service IL abunJuntly wit
| nsssed by tho wealth of distnctively symbolic
| beauty which. by His own command. adorned
| and enriched the Tabernacle and later Temple
services There are those to-day who at
| t,lch but little Importance to the cultivation
! and employment Of the beautiful In Divine
| worship. Though at great pains to indulge
their artistic taates in their homes and social
| relations. when ther come 10 worship they
/ prefer " deaden the aesthetic sense the
! Creator gave them and commune with their
| God with self-cripp,ed powers. Such wor-
ship 10 not the humble offering Of Mary, but
| rather the sinful Withholding Of AnaDias.
| JERSEY CITY. Sept 10 IrrHyRAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Remarks ON POLICE Transfers.

To TEE EDITOR OF THE SuN--SH, When
ever there is n change in the captains OF
police precincts in New York city. he claim
comes to be internationally made that this or
that captain has ~ good precinct or one
less good.
Why9 The salary paid by the city to police
CAPTAINS. which is $3.50 and a retirement on
pension at half pay after twenty years OF ser
vice. IA the same. The laws to be enforced.
,he ordinances to be respec ted. and the police
regulations to ba observed are the same.
identcally, in every case.
Yet the CAPTAIN who is designated for ser
vice in the West Thlrtieth street precinct.
for INSTANCE, becomes forthwith the Car
of the Tenderloin. The captain who, Mt the
same salary and with even lighter duties.
ia called upon to render service to the city
In one OF the precincts OF the bronx is said
to be "relegated TO the goats.
WHY ia this? IL is natural to suppose that
a police captain, II u man OF family. as most
police captains are. would like to be in official
service in some precinct near his home, and
"A good precinct Cor such a man would be
either tho precinct IL which lie lives or one
near IT, Actually. u very large majority
of the police captains OF New York live up
town and an unduly largo number OF them
reside in the borough Of The Bronx. Service
near their homes therefore. among the
goats" should moi he regarded by them, or
by others. in the light of exile, but rather
as a benefit which men in other lines Of Of
fcsl service would regard as an advantage,
What would be thought OF n soldier. the
comman cler Of brigade, who was known
to be- piotting for transfer to another brigade
for the reason that there was moro money
in IT," though the compensation paid was
the same? What would be thought Of the
commander Of garrison who neglected the
duties devolving upon him to get transferred
to another because it was "A fattrr' garri-
SOM Either would be a dis era ce to the colors
he followed and the uniform he wore, and
the General making the designation OF ser
vice would not he exempted from son- Of tho
| reproa CHI. VICTOR
Nnw NnRH