davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
JURORS WERE AWAY
Grand Jury Could Not Be Sworn
and Special Venire Was
Necessary.
Mayor Ames' Cases Continued Over
Term Pending Supreme Court
Decision.

The inability to find several Of the
grand Jurors empaneled and the alb
sence Of others, made the swearing
in of the November term grand jury
an impossibility this morning. A
special venire was drawn and all
jurors were ordered to report to-mor-
row at 10 a. m. when the jury will
be sworn and given instructions by
Judge Simpson after which the work
Of the term will be taken up. There
are several Jail cases to be disposed Of
before the Investigations begun by the
last grand jury can be considered.
The grand jury as it will report to-
morrow, including the seven members
of the special .venire are:
Rudolph w. Munzer, Fred y.
Young, Matthew Mcdonald, Morris
Mcdonald, John Egan, Thomas g..
Wordsworth, s. w. Melendy, s. r..
Spates, Nathan Lowenthal, Louis B.
Newell. P. M. Dahl, Harry Hegna. L..
]. Nasset, Everett B. Saunders, I. r..
d. Hallowell, George B. Lane, Ed
mund P. Allen, Joseph Ingenhatt,' Jo-
seph3 E. Ware, Oliver N. Roberts, A.
=. Elliott, Winthrop B. Chamberlain,
Lawrence I. Donaldson. IL st
Ames Was There. ~
Many familiar faces were to be seen
in Judge Simpsons courtroom this
morning when the cases on the No
vember term calendar were called and
set down for trial Former Mayor a.
a. Ames was present and his cases
were continued over the term pending
the supreme court decision in the APP
peal taken from the case already tried
"Reddy' Cohen, the oft-tried Ames
lieutenant, was on hand promptly ane
all Of the cases against him were SCI
for trial Nov. 16. The cases agains
Irwin A. Gardner, another Ames pro.
tege, were all passed and will be con.
tinued over the term or nolled wher
Mr.. Gardner is in court. He is nov
in Chicago Two cases against forme1
Police Captain Charles r. Hill wer,
set for Nov. II. William H. johnson
was also in court and the case agains
him was set for Nov.@1 o. 4asss = a,Ez .ss
| The trial of Aldermen Claus Mumn
and Peter Nelson and Former Aid.
erman John Sibley; was set for Nov
II. The trials Of George F. Moulto1
and Of Henry F.. Brown, charged IL
separate Indictments with offering {
! bride, were fixed as Nov. II.
The case against w. P. Mcdonald
and M. Lulu Brain, accused of en-
! bezzle1nent in connection with the
| management Of the Hunter Creel
| Mining and Milling company, was sse
for trial Nov. II. Other cases on the
calendar were set from the 9th to the
18th of the month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
GIRLS GO TO WoRKHoUsE
Charge Was Nasrancy-ow Of Saloons
May Suffer

Mabel Nelson and Josie Olson, two
young girls, were convicted in the munic-
ipal court this morning Of vagrancy md
were sent to the workhouse for thirty days
each.
plants concerning the saloons in the vi
entity of Washington and Tenth avenues
S. It is said that the owners Of thess
places permit women and young girls to
buy liquor there until and 2 a. m. The
girls gave the names Of the places, and
1t is probable that warrants will be sworn
Ing open after hours or for selling lluuor
& to minors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
MINISTERS IN SESSION
The City Alliance Holds First Meeting Of

The City Alliance Holds First Meeting Of
IT, Season.
The local Minister S alliance, composed
of pastors of4various demon nations, held
its first meeting Of the season this morn
ing at the Y. M. GA. building. DR.. r. P.
Herrick, state Sunday school superintend-
ent Of the Congregational church, read a
paper upon 'tThe Women Of the Bible.''
Rev R. r. KEENAN, of the First Free Bap-
fist church. introduced discussion Of
the anti-saloon league movement. No reso-
lutions as to this question were adopted.
Rev f. E. Higgins of Bemidji, Mimi. told
of the religious needs OF the Minnesota
logging camps and Of his work as a mis-
sionary among the lumber jacks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
SONGS FOR EFFER'B0DY

Some Singing Tomorrow Night by the
Bryant Post Quartet.
The Bryant Post quartet, which has
made a name for itself as an entertained
and has made frequent and hard hits with
it's negro and German dialect songs, is
tewine to do little singin" of the kind
that makes you swallows down dose tear
drops while you laughs yourself NIT feel
in " at the post hall tomorrow evening.
A special program has been prepared and
all who hear it will be sure to be pleased.
The hall Is at Lake street and Nicollet
avenue. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
WAGON DRIVER HURT.

Ernest Martin. 1886 Lyndale avenue N,
was seriously injured in street car &C
cident early this morning and was taken
70 St. Marys hospital in an unconscious
condition. Martin was crossing the River
side car line about o'clock and his wagon
was struck by car. He was thrown to
the ground. The fog was so dense that
The motorman could not see the wagon
Until too near TO stop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
INDIANS GET WARRANTS

TWO University Football Men on Uncle
7 Sans List.
& Simon T. Michelet, Indian agent at the
White Earth reservation, came to the city
on Saturday and will pay annuities to-day
to about thirty fun and mixed blood Chip
pewa Indians who reside here. Among
the number are Rogers and Warren Of the
university football squad who will receive
about $12 each. The agent leaves to-mor-
row for Mile Laos where he will disburse
small sums to the Indians who still re-
main GA the old reservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
e. A. Heath Is Stricken with ApopIexy
at, His Mlnnetonka ~.

h. A. Heath, who died suddenly Friday
at Lake Minnetonka, was secretary and
general manager Of the James G. Young
Land company. Mr.. Heath went to Eu-
Yeka, his Minnetonka home. Friday IN the
best of health apparently, and died after
q hearty meal.
He was born April, 1885, at Ocomon,
Mimi In 1872 he entered the family OF
Rev. Mr.. Watson at Red Wing. intending
to prepare for the Episcopalian ministry.
He was graduated from Seabury hall, but
afterwards studied law two years In st.
Paul. He then entered the service of the
land company. A wife and daughter re-
main.
The funeral will be held at $3.50 Tues
day from st. Andrews church. Rev. ].
E. Dallam will be In charge.
MARTHA e. LANGDON.-The funeral
of Martha E. Langdon, aged TO- will take
place from the parlors of Westminster
church tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Mrs
Langdon leaves three sons, Walter G., a
resident Of California; Frederick II. and
Ernest w. of this city, and one daughter,
Jennie e. Langdon. Detroit, Mich, and
Toronto and Hamilton, Ont, papers please
copy. ss s
JOHN L. HAYWARD, aged 81 years,
cred Saturday al his home. 1706 First aye
nue. S. Funeral services were held yes
terday and the body was sent to Geneseo
HI, for burial Mr$Hayward had resided
In Minneapolis for thirteen years. He was
one of the best known commercial travel
ers in this territory, representing the N
x. Fairbanks company, and was a. mem
Der Of the local lodge Of the u. G. T. and
of the M. w. A. Mrs. Hayward and three
children survive him.
KATHERINE BARDWELL.-The death
of little Katherine Bardwell occurred yes
terday afternoon at the home Of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont! j. Bardwell
on Second avenue s. She had been il
two weeks with pneumonia and was bu
months old. A short service will be
held tomorrow morning at II o'clock from
i the family residence, 1921 Second avenu.
S, and the interment will be at Excelsior
MRS. EMILY L. PITCHER, widow o
the late DIR. Zina Pitcher Of Detroit
Mich, and mother Of Gerrit F. Backus
died at her home, 1917 w Twenty-seventl
street yesterday afternoon. Funeral from
her late residence tomorrow at 4 p. m
Intimate friends invited Interment q
Rochester, N. Y.
REUBEN G. FREEMAN, In his eight!
eth year, died last evening at his resi-
dence In Washburn park. Funeral from
the family residence tomorrow at 2:3
p. m. Friends are invited. No flowers.
8
MISS MARY e. HOLT died yesterday
Funeral from 622 Fourteenth avenue 81
Tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Interment a
ChatfeId MINI. Miss Holt was gradual
of the university, class Of 's2.
EDGAR y. HEATH.-Funeral from 81
Andrews Episcopal church, Twelfth ave
nue. N and Sixth street, tomorrow (Tues
day., at 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. j. E. Dal
lam will officiate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
FELL FORTY FEET.

Albert Hoefer, 1876 e Fourth street.
st. Paul was seriously injured yesterday
by falling from "a beam Of the Arcade
street bridge. He fell a distance of forty
feet and struck On the railroad tracks be-
low. He was trying to walk across the
unfinished structure when he lost his
balance. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
WHIRLED TO DEATH

Fatal Accident In the Swift Plant at South
St Paul.
John Whipple, SO years old, was instant
ly killed in the box department Of Swift
L Co.'S plant, ut South st. Paul about 9
o'clock this morning. His clothes caught
In the shafting, where he was at work
and he was whirled to instant death.
He had one daughter, whose husband
was also employed by Swift & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
FORT SMELLING BIDS
Contractors Make Proposals on Work to
Cost 94oo, 900.

Cost $500 1000.
) Bids were opened to-day at the army
building, st. Paul, by Captain II. M. Scho-
field, constructing quartermaster, for the
remodeling Of old and construction Of new
buildings at greater Fort Smelling. The
estimated cost Of improvements is $780,
900, this amount having been appropriated
for the purpose by congress at it's last
session.
Owing to the numerous and varied con-
ditions which many OF the bidders i'm
piled in their bids, 1t is impossible to give
any definite figures at present as to the
amounts bid for each piece Of work, and
until the numerous combinations are
worked out, any estimates would only be
guess work
Timothy Reardon bid 100000 for all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
CHIEF OF THE BLACKFEET
Horace Clarke Stops In the City to Visit
Relatives.

Relatives.
Chief Horace Clarke. Of the Blackfeet
Indians, in Montana, passed thru the city
last Saturday and stopped over long
enough to call on his relatives, the Van
Cleyes. He is a son Of Malcolm Clarke,
brother OF. Mrs. Charlotte o. Van Cleve,
and a Blackfoot woman, and was elected
chief by common consent on the death Of
the old chief. Tho living on the reserva-
ton, he is a man of superior attachments.
He is ranching on large scale and is now
taking a bunch Of horses to Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Sunshine Concert.-A sunshine concert
under the auspices Of the Haynes branch
at Johnsons Conservatory hall tomorrow
evening There will be music, and Mr..
Ellis, the whistler. will give his imita-
ton of twelve birds. Tickets are on sale
at the store of the Metropolitan Music
company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

The wireless telegraph congress just closed in
wireless telegraphy the business OF the various
governments as inland telegraphy now is In Eu-
rope This, 1t is believed, kills Marconi's hope of
monopoly. -,. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

George A. Bracket Returns.-Geo
A. Bracket and Frank Brackett, his son,
are at home from Atlin, B. Co. where they
have producing mining property. The
season is understood to have been salts
factory one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Man Found nconsclous-Ole Johnson,
an unknown man, was picked up by the
police yesterday afternoon at the corner
Of Fourth avenue S and Fourth street, in
an unconscious condition. He was first
taken to the city hospital. Later the doc
tors decided that he was suffering from
Ncute alcoholism and he was sent to the
central police station where he spent the
night Ee was still unconscious this
morning and it is believed that he is suf-
fering from a stroke of paralysis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Loxal LeaIon MeetIna,-rhe regul

Loyal Legion Meetlng.-The regular
monthly meeting and dinner Of the Loyal
Legion Of this state will be held next
Tuesday evening at the West hotel in this
city The Minnesota commandery now
has a membership Of 293 Of whom 121
are non residents. After the dinner Judge
Henry G. Hicks will read paper, on
.'The Campaign and Capture Of Vioks-
burg"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

madam Sembrich, Soloist, Nov. s."
Shirts So. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

REUBEN G. FREEMAN, in his eighth
eth year, died last evening at his resi-
ldence In Washburn park. Funeral from
the family residence tomorrow at 2:30
p. m. Friends are invited. No flowers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

MISS MARY e. HOLT died yesterday.
Funeral from 622 Fourteenth avenue Sc
Tomorrow at 1870 p m. Interment at
Chatfield MINI. Miss Holt was graduate
of the university, class Of 49, s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

EDGAR X. .HEATH.-Funeral from ST.
Andrews Episcopal church, Twelfth ave-
nue. N and Sixth street, tomorrow (Tues-
day., at 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. j. E. Dali
lam will officiate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-16
No Uncertainty About 1t.
Paine's Celery
Compound
THE, WoNDRous SPRING SYSTEM
CLEANSER AND HEALTH
BUILDER MAKES SICK
PEOPLE WELL.
IT is A HEAVEN SENT BLESSING
TO SEASE-BuRDENEO MEN
AND WCMEN.

There is nothing doubtful or uncer-
tain about the working and effects OF
Paine's Celery Compound. 1t stands
supreme as a spring system cleanser
and health builder. It reaches without
loss OF precious time the cause of
sickness and disease, in way that no
other remedy can do. Its first and
most important mission is the purin-
cation of the life stream increasing its
volume and quality. 1t then stirs all
the organs that work sluggishly. It
restores strength, renews vitality. regu-
lates the kidneys. liver and bowels. and
makes people well and strong. For
these reasons Paine's Celery Compound
as a spring medicine stands far above
ali other prescriptions and remedies
that promise so much and accomplish
so little. Mrs. r. Q. Starkey, jackson,
{ Mich, says:-
For many years have suffered more
than tongue can tell from eczema and
blood troubles. In the spring season
my agonies and distresses were In
creased, and / often wished to die.
Boils and pimples added to my suffer-
ings. and for weeks 1 was not fit to
be seen. Doctors afforded me but
small relief. I spent scores of dollars
for advertised medicines. but got no
cure from them. got hold of one of
your books; and read about lady who
had been afflicted as was and cured
by Paine's Celery Compound. I pro-
cured a bottle Of your Compound with-
out delay and began to use it. After
i used the third bottle. experienced
a blessed change. the eczema and
eruptions were disappearing. So happy
was I that continued with the medi-
cine till my face and body were clear
and smooth. am new woman in
every respect am now we'll and
strong, ard believe the cure is a per-
Imanent one. May heaven bless you in
your work of doing good to suffering
humanity,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-16
BUILDING At pRlMcHAR.
Burned Stores Being Replaced With
Brick Structures.

Special to Times Repuolica
Primghar, April 16.-sSince the loss by
fire of Oct. 81, 1902, of Q. business block
consisting of ten frame stores, the town
has been steadily building brick build
ings to take the place of those de-
stroyed by that disastrous fire. During
the winter building has gone steadily
on, and row an almost solid block Of
brick has taken its place, and since this
building boom started 1t looks as II 1t
would continue and a large amount OF
Improvements will be made this spring
and summer. Within the past ten days
Asthuhod & Ingham and Drs. Bushby
and Brown have commenced building,
as well as John A. klinE a sixty-six-
foot front brick. The entire business
portion OF the town will soon be built
of solid brick buildings.
There is yet good opening for some
one to erect a good, fi,st-class hotel.
Our hotel accommodations are not
large, this being the county seat and
large numbers of TRANSPORTS visit the
town daily. The citizens are ready to
to assist the right kind Of a hotel man
to erect q first-class house here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-16
FEDERAL BUILDING TAXED.
City Council of Atlantic Has Raisee
Question Of Validity.

City Council of Atlantic Has Raised
Question Of Validity.
Atlantic. April 16.-"Does the city
council of the second class have the
authority to assess property o. the
United States of America" is virtually
the text of the question which has been
agitating the citizens of this city since
the action of the council some days ago
when they assessed property on the
corner of Fifth and Walnut streets to
be occupied by the government building
at $4,000, S1.7OO in excess of what the
assessment was last year.
When the assessor made his return
he did not show on his books any as
sessment against the property In ques-
ton, the property being at the present
time the same as 1t has been for months
In a state of transfer from the owners
to the United States of America. Then
the city council, as board of equaliZa-
ton, made the assessment as above
quoted.
The status of the proposition seems
to be that the assessment is against the
United States. The deeds to the prop
erty purchased are in the bank and 1t
is intended to insert as grantee the
United States government. The gem
tlemen who rendered the site are ii.
w. Fulton, and Walters Roberts, but
the property was not decided to them
and there is nothing of record to show
that they are the owners.
The original property on the corner
of Fifth and Walnut streets included
six lots. That was last year when the
$4,000 was assessed against it. Since
then there has been one lot and two
buildings sold and the assessment is
$1,700 more. All of which has caused
considerable dissension and discussion
and the conservative are fearful that
the old agitation, in regard to the site
for Uncle Sans building, will be awak-
ened. And the same conservative ele-
ment hope and pray that such may not
be the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-16
EddyxiIle.

EddyviIle.
E. w. Knemeyer has returned from
Keokuk, where he underwent a surgical
operation for the removal Of a tumor
from his right cheek.
Ireton.
c. N. Bartlett, prominent farmer,
living north of town, has eloped with
his brothers wife, Mrs. Frank Bartlett.
The former has six children.
Dewitt.
A heavy hail and rain storm, accom-
panied by a vivid electrical display,
visited this section last Saturday night.
At times the hail stones We're SO large
as to threaten humiliation to the plate
glass fronts.
Odebolt.
The Commercial hotel, which has
been closed for year, has been re-
opened by j. A. Harris, and now is call
ed the New Commercial. 1t has been
newly papered and refurnished, is heat
ed by hot water and has good sample
rooms.
Davenport.
During thunderstorm the barn. on
the Schick farm near Rockingham was
struck by lightning and entirely con-
sumed. The building with it's con-
tents was entirely destroyed and the
loss will reach to considerable
amount.
Avoca.
William Saar, owner Of a large farm
lin Keg Creek township, but who has
made his home in Council Bluffs for the
last two years was yesterday COM
mitted to the Hospital for Inebriates
at Mt. Pleasant for two years by Judge
Wheeler. The information was filed by
Sheriff Cousins at the request of Saar's
friends.
Mystic.
Fired by lightning shock during a
severe electrical storm which swept
over this part of the country Friday at
ternoon, the barn belonging to Martin
Nash was entirely destroyed and its
contents consumed, including four head
of fine horses. No estimate of the loss
car be made at this time. tho IL will
amount TO several hundred dollars.
Iowa City.
Andrew Carnegie has increased his
gift from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
Carnegie library. When first APP
preached for an increase Mr.. Carnegie
said No emphatically. and intimated
that Iowa City was getting more than
a city of this size was entitled to.
But this did not daunt the congress-
man from the Second district and Iowa
City is the gamer thereby.
Waterloo.
Henry r. Burke has filed two suits
for dap,apac for the death of his SON
Harry O. Burke, who was poisoned last
February by drinking sulphuric acid
which he 1nistook for buttermilk at
the County Line creamery north of the
city. One of the suits is brought by
Mr.. Burke personally for the death of
his son, while the other and more i'm
portant is brought by him as admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of his son. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-16


Julian hotel and week ago last Sat
urday his landlady found 25 empty
lemon extract bottles in his room. On
Sunday she found six more. On Mon
day of last week he disappeared and
was not seen since until his decompos-
ing remains were found in the barn on
the Turks place this morning.
Mr.. Turks had been in the barn each
morning, but had not been aware of
the presence of the corpse probably
because the light was dim. This morn
ing he opened the windows wide and
he saw the fellows feet protruding
from under the hay
The body contained nothing that
would serve as a clew to its Identity
ard the man who hired him is at pres
ent out of the city. His remains will
be buried here at the expense of the
county They were taken to Oliver
Parker's undertaking rooms, where
they now are pending the burial.