davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
FIGHT OVER RICH CHILDREN IN COURT
Justice Barrett to Settle Case for Their Rene.
fl, lie Says.

Justice Barrett. in the Supreme Court. yes-erasy
after listening for 81 hour 10 Richard T -.
counsel Tor William i Rich. and A II Karen
burgn. Il Howe d Hummel. for Mrs. Nancy Ricb
explain The reason why the couple could not come
10 some agreement TO what schools the children
are 10 b. educated In. consented that Mr.. and Mrs
Rich. W1tL their two children. should be brought
u his home on next Wednesday by their LAWYERS
when he would endeav0r 20 settle affairs IN some
way which would 5e Tor tie benefit Of the children
-lr. Green asked Justice Barrett 10 appoint a
guardian 10r William /. Rich, tr. who is thirteen
years old. and Helen wagner Rich. ten wears Old
N1o VII take ~ them The children are Al
present living a. the Murray Hill Horel where
tnelr parents occupy apartments. but. The lawyers
oscl4ze never speak 10 eaca other except .a-xerZs
q -l1-se CT OolteZur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM.
Total Increase in 1902 Was Z Per Cent, as
Compared with 1901.
rrRov TEE rR1grNE BrREAr.

Washington oct 9-The total increase Il the
production Of crude petroleum II lsoc according 10
a report just prepared for the Geological Survey
bv H Olfrhant amounted 70 almost per cent
as COMPARED with 1901 and 20 almost % per cent,
compared with 1900.
The most conspicuous stems in the list are the
increase in the production Of the United States and
The decrease n the production ~ Russia the re-
s,-+ baing that the output OF these two countries
~esr1ad nearly rhe same figures IN 1872 II -*-
-ha United States and Russia produced jus L'er
-o-- ~ ne total OUTPUT a. compared with 1872
re- cent in -Pgl and with ezll Per cent IN fL ti
me remaining s92 PEI cent produced ny an oIleI
countries s,lr1s Java Borneo- Gallcia ana ttl
-,s-fs which furnished only 400 per cent ID l~'
.-5e-,S 8 - rer cent in lea leaving 20 per cent
% rhe total as the output Of the olheT producing
countries
WORLDS PRODUCTION OF CRUDE PEI 5''I-f-1a ii N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
MosELY COMMISSION DUE TODAY.
English Educators Are on the Philadelphia
TO Inspect American Methods.

The members OF the Alfred Mosely commission
OF inquiry into the educational systems OF the
United States. in their relation 20 this country ,
commerce and industry. are expected TO arrive 10
day from England on the Philadelphia AHteu
Moselv came TO this country about two weeks ago
To arrange some OF the details Of their tour
commission Is composed of thirty men All Fio-
uent in English educational circles , -t,.,s
They viii visit the public Schools yi "a
cities and almost all the prominent Clllo.T -, IS
technical schools OF the East and as ftT W 49,
Chicago and Ann Arbor Typical manu- ~ 11-isi+-5
.1ts ms 7r1ents iu each city will also Dc slsi'sl
some OF the party may extend their tour d. la
West as the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
DEvERY WINS At RoCKAwAY.
Finally Made q Member Of It's Fire Depart
ment-Ksy Run for Chief

Hy d vote of 20 Big Bill" Devery has been
--1os d member OF the Rockaway Beach Fire De-
io --,HL Iris vote was not obtained until after
+ ---i- Aght hy the members OF the Seaside Hose
-Ae members o. that company are
l--7-.4--ik 10 make fight 10 place Chte1
DfteEs a. lie CHIEF ~ the local F7-a r1a,arrner-
$1,000 -. -t-ls was made member OF the
r---- ~ 5aty. and received his shield
you 'Ne eilei - The COMPANY In Ser-e-- her the
r.- -i-'7-ll-ali yves met and refused 70
80 - . - II --iil4'er on The ground that he
~ ~ i--e5t ~ The Beach The T,every
r-t i-ar v ~ on re ground thaf there s-e yy.a-v
other members - the c1rlrsr-,- -, i---s
cents q the Beach Deverv az ----- 1'7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
no uA,t TO SPEAK TO LAYMEN.

Among the extension courses OF Union 4Heoi"H-
teal Seminary arranged for laymen that have been
snnoyncss for the coming winter viii be one by the
president. the Rev DR.. Charles cuthoert han VINO
win speak on India and Japan in Their Modern
Relation 10 Christisnity. Inc cy 4ii ~ tFase
countries which he visited last NliilSI a.
rov-s aCf,trr ~ Christianity for the University oI
1-bi~aeo IRE class will meet az us ks4LLlaIg.
Psrk-ave and Seven1isth-st, on AAoii-Ss : a. so
=. H. be gln-i1s Nth S2Ss.apsE - --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
WELL TO DO: A SUICIDE.

T,vnbrook Long Island. Oct. 9.-samCei Ai1nolse
1ftv years old. having fruit business IN Ne"
York city. committed suicide IN the Ions l7'"'lu
Railroad station here today by shootlns t ~
ID - Iead with a revolver. 40 Ieasou toI -
suicide Is assigned Nr. Althoose vas We % ="
1nt had a .iua bone here, he .esfss : --A.H'N' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK..

General Offices, 107 West 41st 50.
Borough 81 Manhattan
Notice Is hereby Eiven-fn pursuance Chapter e0s q
the Laws Of 1895 amended Section TO- chapter 30
Laws Of 141icf boundaries the election
districts Borough Manhattan. the designation
of the q Registration October 9th lh 1oSn
and nth 90 the polling place the election 70 De
held November ID 1908 election districts
IN sad a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

ED Location Occupied IA
I - Pearl sr-.--...--.--.---.-B Barber shop
. Pearl sr--.......-..--....-----P Paint store
, 70 Peck Observation-Disclosures Barber shop.
43 Cherry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Boarding house.
. lI3 Cherry Observation-Disclosures. Barber shop.
6 ~ James ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Barber shop.
: 8 Madison st-..--.--.-... g.. Tailor shop.
2S3 William ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plumber shop.
9 152 Park Row NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Barber shop
10 Mulberry Observation-Disclosures Restaurant
Il I4I Park Row RECOMMENDATIONS. Barber shop
l. 1872 Oliver Observation-Disclosures. Barber shop.
- p Catherine sr...---.-.-----.----C cigar store.
Il : Madison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Barber shop.
- 30 Market Barber shop.
Is 81 Henry sL----------...---------C1u Club house.
L IS Mott Clothing store
- i Elizabeth Clothing store
- 81 Bayard Dry goods store
% l46 Leonard st-............---.. Barber shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
SIXTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

= Location Occupied
645 Greenwich s------.-.--..--... Barber shop
. rs Greenwich st-.---..--...-..-F1 Harness shop
2 5-a Hudson --.---------- Barber shop
! III Perry .--.-......-..-- Barber shop.
80 Washington z--..---.-...---- Barber shop.
s ~ Washington St..---..-...--- Plumber shop.
: S1Q Hudson z--..--.--- -.--.-.-- Barber shop.
: FI-rart1 and West Ar sts..-.-.--Storage house
2 6saLz Hudson Fr....-..s----.-.-- Candy store.
m Ar West 19rh 81 CONTAMINATION Cl.fica.
II a4S West T4-r 81 Undertaken.
~ grE West 18Th s-----.--------.-- Tailor shop.
II ia Srh Barber shop
! sch ave o.
Il 80 ro-- Barber shop.
Is 4nG West 1-tr Barber shop.
i - 9th Barber shop
i 1lb SfE sNJ6IlflefJ
rq 10 7-h ave-.-.---..--..------- Barber shop.
% zl3 West 18th st--.-s---- Once
y ia S-h -.--. Cigar Sr0rs-
o 1SS 9th -----. Barber shop.
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
FOURTH ASSEMBLY d:

d Location Occupied
1 154 Cherry st-..--.-..-.-- Candy store.
ST store.
3 12B Madison st-.---.-..--------. Barber shop
: Pike s......-.--..-.-.--..-.-.- Barber shop
3 8 Broadway Trimming stoFA
Henry Candy store
: Pike Observation-Disclosures Barber shop
: Pike st..----....-..-~--- $3.50 Restaurant
IA Monroe Barber shop.
Madison st.-..-.---------... Candy store
Jefferson s---.--.--.----..--.. Barber shop
u 200 Clinton ACKNOWLEDGEMENT parlor.
I3 $50 East B-oa 1way. Candy store.
~ C,-rlvsrle-l- Barter shop.
II $50 Water z--.-..--..--.-...---.Va Vacant store.
81 Montgomery st.-.--....----.- Barber shop.
L 400 FIar-v 81 Candy store.
u $40 Madison St. a n4rrLaKe-
go Water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Candy store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
TWENTY ASSEMBLY DIsrRIc1

E d Location. Occupied
St+e 71oe store
-..C 1darraksr-
gsI Isr Gear store
: Tlas rsr4 &C IA
S 54-h sr-------.--..---- Paint shop.
E-as~ Tailor shop.
Ia4r q r-udsrtaze-.
\ ave. C
2 Eas- sz-h sr--..-----.--.--.-- Barber shop
ava Shcs store
rG2O 1a-s Barber snop.
Y 1GI4 Barber shop
n I0Ss - eve-.--..--...--.-.-.--. Barber shop
2 ave store
I7g East g.1i = Barber SHOP
lob e. ave. --.------------.. Barber shop
East se-- Printing 0fiCs
Is loss rsr avs-..----.--- ---..----- Furniture
ff-6 - e.----.--.------s--.... Barber sHcr.
81 Ca--isgs ear>ory<
SIS EaS- =--.---.---.-----.. Barber snop.
Ir64 r=c ava..--...-------------- Barber shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

ED. Location Occupied
I 239 Hudson Clothing store
= 300 Spring Paint store
3 Hudson Oyster and chop house
2S6 Hudson Barber shop
Spring store
162 Narick Mineral water store
: 1e6 Varck Barter shop
: ls3 West -..N Vacant store
Q 1876 Prince st.........-.....--. Leather store
10 16S Prince Shoe store.
II 30 Blocker Cigar store.
y 40 West Houston tt Billiard
- 1S5 Blocker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Paint store.
- - Downing Shoe store
Is Picture frame store
IL Garrison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 Grocery
y Hudson Cigar
Is 443 Hudson sr...--..-.--....---- Restaurant
Hudson st Barber shop
- 3s and Commerce Storage house
p Blocker sC-------- Stationery store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
TwENTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT


I'd Location Occupied
1 10as a. CLzar store
, f95is a Baroer sncp.
> f1ao fsra Barber
4 T7-7 1z-a Ear1sss sncp
: a. Clothing SOFA
z 1TQE "a Barber shcr-
9T Barber shop.
DyeirE estabiis1r-0
. ar E7s- -0-h =r-..--------...--. Barber shop.
~ Ess- I'd Tailor shop.
rZeS - ve.-....---.-----.-.. TAILOR shop.
10 f744 - TslIr
5arner silop
A
e 81 ar 1ictc-- '--I-
~ M wiring store
= 115 Tf-1 allor sIli-
= 94o -s-- Printing o9lce.
. -sr- FEED store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
sIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIS

Ed. Location Occupied ss
I - Columbia Shoe store
= u WiIl=tr sr.-.--------.------- Barber shop.
3 40 Clinton Barter shop.
327 East Houston st Barber shop
5 Avenue st
s $40 Houston sf---------.--- Tailor store
! 3O2 East 50 st.---.--....--.----.B Barber shop
: 10 cannon Barber shop.
2 46s East Houston Barber shop.
10 153 155 Lewis s----.--.--- stove factory
81 East 30 Plumber skop.
Il g Js-vsrrv store
IS Avenue D. $780, Sloe
-
Is 61s ----.- Cigar store
AvsruA Bicycle
Il 100 Avenue Gents Furnishings
I2S Barber shop
- I3S Avenue D-------.-.-.--. Cigar stcrs-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
N. SECURITIES ASKS TIME
It's Attorneys in the States Case Say
{ b.. Last Extension Was Not
-. II, -
s-.. Enough.

Another whirl was taken in the state
merger case to-day. A few days ago the
plaintiff in the case of Minnesota VS.. the
Northern Securities Co., ct al, before
Judge Lochren secured an order extend
ing the time for taking testimony to Feb.
Is. -.. s-a,:5..- II
To-day the defendants filed notice,
that at the term Of court Jan. 10, they
would ask the court to svacate the ex parte
order extending time, because the same
had been issued 'irregularly and improvi-
IDENTIFY and because, further, of the alb
sence of sufficient cause. The petition
also asks the court to make an order fix
ing tho time Within. which the parties
shall close the testimony and fixing dato
for hearing arguments not later than
April Is.
Attached to the petition Is an affidavit
Of George B. Young, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, who states that the time for
taking testimony had been ordinarily ex-
tended to Jan. 10; that the order of the
plaintiff was obtained ex parte, without
any notice to defendants; that the order
had never been filed with the clerk of
the court and the first heard Of 1t by the
defendants, attorney was Jan. 2.
The affidavit clearly charges the attor-
ney of the state with taking snap judg-
ment in the securing of tho order for ex-
tending the time for taking testimony.
The charge made that the order Of Judge
Lochren had not been filed with the clerk
of court is true. AS a matter Of fact,
that order was not filed till to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
A FRIEND OF LABOR
County Commissioner Weingart
Loses No Time in Proposing
Resolutions for Workers.
The Board Considers the Refund Of
Money Paid as Inheri-
lance Taxes.

The county commissioners this morn
ing discussed the refunding Of money
paid In as inheritance taxes. The mat
ter was brought before the board by
a claim for a 500 refund, made by Kate
M. Austin, executrix for Eliza p. Austin,
deceased After some discussion it was
decided that the matter should be laid
over Tor time at least, awaiting the
appearance of other claims SO that the
total amount could be estimated before
any disposition of the funds was made.
The further appointments to be made
by the board, becoming effective Feb.
i, were postponed until the next meeting
on Jan. 10.
Commissioner Weingart introduced a
resolution providing that all county con-
tract work be abolished, but after the
law providing that all work shall be done
by contract had been read, the resolu-
ton was ruled out Of order by Chairman
Barney and later withdrawn by it's pro-
poser. Mr.. Weingart proposed another
resolution providing an eight-hour day
for all laborers on county roads and
bridges, and fixing, wages at $1.75 for
men and $3.50 for man and team as the
minimum. This was referred to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges. d.. Fl
Sweet Is Placed.
Former Commissioner e. P. Sweet was
y
custodian of the county side Of the new
courthouse and city, hall. The appoint
ment was not made, however, without
a protest entered by the new commission
er from the fourth district, Peter Vein
CART, who maintained that the COMMITTEES
on public grounds and buildings could
handle the work In a satisfactory man
ner and that the Office abolished two
years ago should not be re-established.
The commissioner from the fourth was
overruled, and Mr.. Sweet was given the
office. - .s->r<-.: -
The committees appointed by Chairman
Boardman are as follows: II
| Ways, Means and Salaries-Barney, Nash
|. Weingart.
Claims-weingart, Miller, Barney.a
| Roads and Bridges-Smith, Nash Miller.
| Public Grounds and Buildings-Nash, Miller
| Barney. ..-
Poor and Poor Farm-smith, Nash, Barney.
| Ta1es-Nash. Weingart, Barney.
| Printing-Miller, Weingart, Nash.
| Lake Improvement Smith, Weingart
Licenses-Weingart, Miller, Smith.
! Assistant G. L. Smith was reappointet
as attorney for the commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
DEATH OF VIM. HOYT
Picked Up on Street and Died at st.
Paul Citv HOSPITAL,

William Henry Hoyt, one of the most
widely known pioneers Of st. Paul, died
at the ST. Paul city hospital to-day, un-
identified and alone, except for nurse and
q physician.
Shortly after midnight a colored barber,
passing along Cedar street. saw the old
man lying beside the walk and thought it
some one intoxicated. A policeman called
the ambulance. The unconscious man was
carried into the station and thence to the
city hospital. Through the night the doc
tors fought for the life of the stranger,
but at 6 o'clock he died. The body was
taken to the hospital morgue and the cor
HOner summoned.
C. e. Keller, a deputy in the county
auditors office, later identified the dead
man as w. H Hoyt, uncle of former
health commissioner of st. Paul, vice
president Of the famous organization of
the Survivors Of the First Minnesota
Regiment, and a member of one of the
Oldest families Of ST. Paul. Mrs. George
III. Hazard Is a sister of the deceased.
Mr.. Hazard took charge of the remains.
The cause Of death has not yet been
exactly ascertained, but Mr.. Hoyt had
suffered from rheumatism and pains in
the region Of the heart. His home was at
E 8 East Tenth street. He was born July
IL 8. 1S41 at Marietta, ILL.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
At $475 A FRONT FOOT
Property at Seventh and Hennepin
Changes Hands-Improve-
ments to Be Made.


Frank P Nicoll has bought the northeast
corner Of Seventh and Hennepin, the old
Rich homestead. The property measures
40 feet on Seventh street and SO on Henne-
pin avenue. The price'was $3.50 cash, or
at the rate Of $475 a frontyfoot on Seventh
street. Taking the depth into considera-
ton this is believed to- be the best price
paid for Hennepin avenue property for if
teen years. - j. E$:IasE ~r.'..
Mr.. Nicoll bought from the Rich heirs,
Mrs. Charles W. oMnA and Mrs: Rich.
property in forty years. The corner is
now occupied by the ancient Rich resi-
dence and two cheap store buildings
The buyer will undoubtedly improve the
corner in the, spring., although negotia-
lions are already on foot for a sale at
an advance in price. ...
The transfer of real estate at this point
indicates that the site is believed to- be
valuable for business purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
GOOD WILL TO MEN
Bids for Two More 81, $50, 900 Cruz
sers Opened.

Washington, Jan. e.-The two first class
armored cruisers, bids for which were
opened at the navy department to-day,
were authorized by act of congress APP
proved July 1, 1902, the cost of each not
to exceed $4,65OOO0. Forty-two months
is allowed for their construction and a
minimum speed trial of 211s knots Is re-
quired. Each cruiser will measure on
load water line 502 feet in length and
" feet 101s inches at extreme breadth.
They will have each a trial displacement
Of not more than 14,500 tons, a total coal
bunker capacity Of about 1000 tons and a
mean draft at trial displacement of Is
feet.
The hull of each cruiser Is to be Of steel
throughout. The armament Of each Will
consist of a main battery Of four 10-inct
and sixteen 6-inch breech loading rifles
twenty-five 3inch rapid fire guns, and q
secondary battery Of twelve 3-pounders
semi-automatic rapid fire guns, two 1.
FOUNDER automatic guns, two 1pounde,
rapid fire guns, two 30-calibre gatling
guns, six 30-calibre Colt automatic guns
and two 3-inch field guns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
ST. LOUIS EXPO TRIO
Gov. Van SAINT Names the Men Who
Will Look After Minnesota's
Interests.
They Will Have at Least $50, 900
to Spend, Probably Double
:: That Sum.

Governor Van SAINT to-day announced
the commission which will manage Min
nesota's exhibit at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton. The members are Theodore L.
Hays of Minneapolis, the we'll known
manager of the Bijou theater and sue
cessful promoter of amusement enter
prises; Condo Hamlin of St. Paul, man
ager Of the Pioneer Press, and J. M.
Underwood Of Lake City, president Of
the wellknown Jewel Nursery company,
who will have charge Of the agricultural
exhibits. The commission has available
an appropriation Of $4,000 made by the
legislature of 1901. The governor did not
appoint the commission at that time on
account of delay at st. Louis. The
present legislature will be requested at
least to double the amount to be spent
to advertise Minnesota at the exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
THEY SHOW THEIR HAND
The Colorado Democrats Make Pub
lie an Address.

] Denver, Colo, Jan. 6.-Ths subcommit-
tee Of ten appointed by the democratic
state central committee to draft an adj
dress to the public setting forth the dem
.ocratic side Of the legislative controversy
has completed the address. 1t charges
that contests were begun at the instiga-
ton of former Senator e. G. Wolcott, and
that large sums of money have been spent
in the accumulation of false or distorted
testimony in support of the contests. It
is declared to be the duty of the demo-
cratic majority in the senate in case the
republican representatives insist upon a
wholesale unseating of democrats, to pre-
vent a joint session Of the two houses and
thus make it impossible to elect a republic
can United States senator.
The address was presented to a caucus
Of democratic senators but it is stated
that 1t was not indorsed by them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
n. P. REPLIES TO men
It Offers It's Negotiating Trainmen
a 10 Per Cent Increase
in Wages.
The Men Asked 20 Per Cent Other
Roads Not Yet Heard
From.


The Northern Pacific is the first OF the
northern group Of roads to return an an
swer to the demands Of its trainmen for
an increase in wages, The men asked
20 per cent increase, and the company
to-day made an offer of 10 per cent in
crease.
The offer was received by Chairman
J. G. Johnson Of the Northern Pacific
committee at the Windsor hotel, st.
Paul.
The committees of the Great Western
and the Omaha held conferences yester-
day with the managing officials Of their
companies, and late in the afternoon the
committees knew pretty thoroughly what
the companies intended to do, although
the formal answers had not been returned
| The Great Northern's reply is not yet
forthcoming. This company evidently die
not care to take the initiative. The Soc
line and the Minneapolis & ST. Louis have
not been heard from.
A general meeting of the joint commit
tees will not be held before Friday or Sat.
urdaU it,. .. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
SUNDAY LECTURES
Series Arranged by Local Committee Of
the Socialist Party-List Of
Lecturers,

A series of Sunday afternoon lectures
will be given between Jan. II and May
81 In Holcomb hall, by the Minneapolis
local of the socialist party.
The lecturers are not all members of
the party, and for the different views
which may be advanced the organizat ton
disclaims responsibility.
The lectures will be given by the fol-
lwoing speakers in order: Professor
Charles P. Sigerfoos Professor Harlow
Gale, Professor Willis M. West, George
8. Leonard, Thomas H. Lucas, DR.. A.
Hirschf1eld, S. M. Holman, Anna A.
Maley, Jay E. Nash. Cicero Caesar Tai
bott Bert Russell, A. w. Rankin, Isaac
Peterson, Nina Price, Hazen Parker,
John Maddox, c. j. Buell., J. A.
Temple. M. N. Rogers, DR.. A. Hirschield.
The lecture will begin at p. m. and five
minutes will be allowed each person for
questions or discussion. No person may
speak twice. The lecturer will have fiji
teen minutes to close. Discussions will
close not later than o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
FIND A SMALL DEFICIT
The Police Department Finds About
$500 in Back Bills to Paw.

Frank Mcdonald, the mayors private
secretary, announced this morning that
bills which should have been met in the
December pay roll had been allowed to
go over and the police department was
now face to face with an actual deficit Of
$1,000.
"My predecessor in office explained to
me- said Mr.. Mcdonald, that the bills
payable in excess Of appropria lions or con-
tingent funds would approximate about
$4OO which must be carried over into this
years account. I was hardly prepared to
have the amount foot up to more than four
times the amount named. .a.
"As absolutely no provision has been
made for meeting this extra expense we
shall be forced to exercise rigid economy
until the different accounts are squared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
sUBsTATION FOR c. OF &.
One Of the Things Postmaster Hale
s. VIII Urge While In
~
WaShIngton.

Postmaster w. D. Hale will soon start
for washington to confer with his de-
partment chiefs.
# He will call upon Supervising Architect
Taylor Of the treasury department, who
will finally designate the changes to be
made In the Minneapolis federal building.
The postmaster will also urge the estab-
.lishnent of q branch office at the Mime
apo1is Chamber of Commerce. The bust
ness that originates there" said he to-
day, lis so large a part of the local mail
that a substation as the chamber has be-
come q real necessity"