davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
TAKE THE BROADER VIEW
All German-American Democrats Do
Not Indorse Kiichli's National
ity Agitation.

Altho the attempt to stir up factional strife
in the ranks of the city democracy
along nationality lines is backed by some de-
termination and political cleverness the
movement does not have the unanimous sup
A prominent German-American democrat said
to-day that speaking for himself, he had no
criticism to offer on the present city admins
tration along the line being worked by For
democrats, irrespective of nationality, he
would have been glad to see Mayor Haynes
somewhat more liberal in his appointments,
but he was inclined to believe that the mayor
knew his own business and his loyalty to the
party could be trusted to assure that his
acts would be for its best good as he saw 1t.
IF Joe Kiichli and Otto Miller were not
more prominent politicians than they are
as Germans. this movement might be more
generally indorsed," said he "The fact Of
the matter is that there are certain party
workers whose influence depends largely upon
their ability to land Jobs for their henchmen,
and Haynes has, wisely 1 think, declined to
throw down the bars and invite this sort Of
what we have been thru here, the public
would not stand for such procedure and the
mayors policy of making appointments on
personal merit is not only sensible but
appointments have been made on this basis
and I believe that on the strict standard Of
ability all nationalities will receive fair treat
ment. AS to the dismissal of Captain Runge,
I don't believe for minute that he will stand
for being made the cause of nationality
strife.
at is a good thing that this matter has been
given publicity at this time, for we will know
Just who to look for in making party plans.
An appeal to prejudice of this sort shows a
mans weakness and it hurts a party to give
any special prominence to those who have to
resort 10 such tactics"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
AN AMES FORMALllY
Motion for New Trial Likely to Be
Argued Next Mon
day.
Validity Of Indictment Again to Be
Attacked Numerous Errors
to Be Urged.

Dr.. A. A.. Ames' motion for new trial will
probably be argued before Judge Elliott
next Monday The settled case is now COM
plete. and the attorneys say they are ready
for the hearing whenever the court is. Judge
Elliott is out of the city but is expected to
return on the 18th, and it is understood that
he will be ready to hear the arguments the
following day.
The principal argument of the defense IN
support OF its motion will be that the indict-
ment is invalid, because it charges commits
sion of several offenses instead Of one. This
point was very thoroly gone over on a de-
murrer before and, on motion to bar the
taking Of evidence. in the trial: Judge Elliott
carefully considered the subject and gave
his opinion UNFOLDING the indictments and
this opinion will undoubtedly remain un-
changed.
or course numerous errors in the trial will
be urged, probably including some irregu-
!arlty IN the rejection of a juror after he
hac once been chosen and sworn, but the
record OF the case is considered by those who
watched 1t most closely, to be exceptionally
free from error and the success of the de-
tense is considered almost impossible. 1t is
even rumored that Attorneys Frank M. Nye,
Henry Deutech and Henry S. Mead, appear
Ing for the convicted ex-mayor have little
hope themselves and that the arguments will
be comparatively brief and made simply as
protective measure looking toward an appeal
to the supreme court, which will be filed as
soon as Judge Elliott renders his decision on
the motion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
MOTHER IN A FRENZY
Mrs. Michael Sweeney Works Her
self Into Hysteria Over Loss
Of Children.
They Had Been Taken by the HUI
name Society-Legal Battle
Promised.

They have stolen my children, my
poor little babes" screamed Mrs. Michael
Sweeney, 1924 Fourth street Sc, as she
rusht into the central police station yes
terday They have. taken my children
and J. don't know where they are. Won't
you send an officer to help me find
them % ,
The officers in charge at first thought
that they had to deal with demented
person, but after carefully questioning
the woman and her. sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Howell OF Merriam Park, they learned
that&the woman was in search of chill
dren who had been placed in a home for
INDECENT children by hteir father. The
mother did not know where the children
were and the officers could give her no
aid. But Mrs. Sweeney continued to
plead until she worked herself into a
historical condition and was taken to
the city hospital. She was able to go
home this morning and has retained an
attorney to conduct legal fight for her
children.
For some time, it is said, Sweeney and
his wife have had trouble, and the hus-
band, not wishing his wife to have charge
or his children, reported the matter. to
the humane society. An agent of the
society called upon Mrs. Sweeney and told
her Of the complaint, warning her Iat
her children might be taken from her.
IL is SAID tnat she paid no attention to
the warning. and Monday afternoon, J.
M. Adams. an agent Of the society, called
at the Sweeney home and took the two
children, Eddie, aged 6, and Dollie. aged
years. to the children's home in ST. An
thony Park
While Mrs. Howell was in the hospital
with her sister last night, her horse,
which had been left outside without being
hitched. ran away. A search for the ami
NAL was futile. This morning, however
the buggy badly wrecked, was found on
Fourth avenue S near Fifteenth street.
but the horse has not yet been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
FRIENDS0F ADULTERATI0N
Manufacturers of Adulterated Food
Products Will Fight the
New Budd Law.

Manufacturers Of food products who
cannot stand the test of the Budd law in
Minnesota are going to fight it in the
courts. This was expected by the state
authorities, and an interesting legal bat
tie is promised. The dairy and food COM
mission has information that twenty
seven manufacturers outside Minnesota
have organized to fight nti-adulteration
laws In this and other states, and that
they have notified retailers that all pros
ecutions will be cared for by the man
ufacturers. This means that the first re-
taller in Minnesota who stands trial under
the Budd law will furnish a test case.
and that eminent legal talent engaged by
the manufacturers will defend him. The
retailers are advised to telegraph to the
association headquarters for counsel
whenever they get into trouble.
Members of the association, they claim,
have pledged themselves to pack only such
food products as are nutritious and
healthful.'' -......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
THE CORPSE SAT UP
w. S. James Was Supposed to Be
Dead When the Coroner
Came.
An Hour Later He Was Restored
to Life Amid Great Re-
joicing.

Coroner U.4sG. Williams was called late
yesterday afternoon to view the remains
of w. S. James, 616 Fifth street N, who
was said to have died Of heart trouble,
and found the man alive.
When Coroner Williams arrived at the
James home he found the members Of the
family in deep mourning over the sup
posed death Of the husband and father
while sympathetic neighbors were pres
ent Upon a bed in the front room James
was laid out The coroner examined the
body and found a faint beating of the
heart He at once began the work Of
resuscitation and within an hour James
was walking about the house conversing
with his friends. -.
James returned from work last night
and complained of feeling dizzy. Later he
relapsed into Inconsistencies and when
his friends could not revive him they
thought he was dead and summoned the
coroner. DR.. Williams thinks that the
man was overcome by the severe heat Of
yesterday and that he will recover with
out difficulty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
TALKED MATTERS OYER
President Roosevelt, Secretary Hay
and Others Hold Conference at
Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. T., July S.-Gravely inn
portant matters OF state were discussed
last night at Sycamore Hill by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay. The dis
cussion was participated in by Senators
Hanna, Fairbanks and Kern, who were
luncheon guests Of the president, but de-
parted in the evening. Two subjects OF
serious concern were given their atten-
ton. They considered the B'Nai Birth
petition, which will be forwarded to the
Russian government, and the Alaskan
boundary question, which next month is to
be taken up for final adjustment by the
American and British commission In Lon
don.a II ~ Z.
1t is understood the papers in the
American case have been made up, and
the case Is ready for presentation Sec
rotary Root. Senator Lodge and former
Senator Turner Of Notwithstanding
American members Of the commission, will
leave for England In about a. month to be-
gin the actual work. No statement OF
conclusions reached at the earlier or later
conferences was made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
So Straw Hats 81.
Special sale. Plymouth Clothing House
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Local showers this after
noon or tonight in east portion cooler to-
night; Thursday generally fair, variable
winds. Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday with probably local thunder
storms this afternoon or tonight, cooler
Thursday and probably west portion to-
night southerly winds becoming variable.
Iowa-Generally fair Thursday, probably
preceded by local thunderstorns this att
ernoon or tonight, cooler in west por-
ton tonight and in east portion Thurs
day; southerly winds becoming variable. ,
North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday warmer. southerly winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, probably warmer Thursday.
variable winds Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Thursday; warmer variable
winds. Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday with probably local
thunderstorms tonight; cooler in west
portion tonight, variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
THEM0WER;ADRAMA
Why Letter Carrier J. E. Smith Is
Letting His Grass Grow
Long.
He Sold the Old Mower-His
Wife Sold the New
One.

Whose deceiveth his wife shall be cast down;
yea, he shall be Knocked in the market place.
And In the postoffice. For instance,
there was John e. Smith, one Of the local
teenth avenue S. He deceived his wife
the other day about lawn mower. From
confidence he fell into confusion
This was the
CONFIDENCE.
Mr.. Smith-Tm going to get new lawn
mower: But III sell the old one first. -.
Mrs. Smith-O, let me sell it.
Mr.. Smtth--You couldn't. You'd have
somebody cheat YOU
Mrs. Smith-Indeed I wouldn't. Let
me try, now. I'm sure I'll get whole lot
for it,
Mr.. Smith-All right, then You sell
the old one and keep the money to buy
yourself something summary, with holes
In it. I'll get a new, up-to-date mower
thatll go to work before breakfast anG
throw the weeds out in the alley. (Mrs
Smith, thinking this may be a Joke, laughs
mildly. Besides, he has trusted herr
" DOUBT.
The Hardware Man-Td advise you tt
get this style if you want something thai
will last. Got the centrifugal gear. " see
More you use it, the sharper it gets. II
make it $4.25 to you. And I'll give vol
Mr.. Smith-Much obliged; but, you see
I (to himself What's the difference; shell
never find a chance to sell it in month
of Sundays). Very well. Here's 81. The
old mowers worth a quarter, anyhow
Your man'll find it in the barn beside tn.
door. Leave the new one In the sam,
place. ... ...-.
DECEIT.
Mr.. Smith (same evening)-Sold tina
lawn mower yet? I thought not. Better
go out and Oil it. Fl you wait mucr
longer you'll be trying to sell handle
and a bunch of rust.
Mrs. Smith-As if I wasn't trying all
could. Why, I offered it this morning t,
the garbage man. But had I better u.s.
lard on it, or just cooking butter?
CONFUSION.
Mrs. Smith two days later)-O, what
ever do you think? I sold it-sold it thi,
morning; and I ESt SO cents EXTRACTS
coin mysteriously from one Of her owl
ribs and rattles the silver on the table.)
Mr.. Smith-Scld it? Sold-why, not tina
laWnmoWer?
Mrs. Smith-Yes, the lawn m o-w-e-1
Deed and deed I did. And got 20 cent
more than your own cousin got for her
Hast year. She told me-
I Mr.. Smith-Say, now, quit Joking. 70
couldn't sell it because
Mrs. Smith-But l did, tho. And !
didn't need a bit of Oil, not a tiny drop
1t was all over green and gold-I neve
saw 1t look so fresh and new. don
see why it wouldn't cut. The peddler sal
it was in pretty good shape and CUES
that's why
Mr.. Smith--Yes, it probably was
(And yesterday morning, at the post
office, Mr.. Smith said that many lawn
were spoiled by being cut too short H
wouldn't NOV his lawn again this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
WHEEL THIEF ARRESTED
He Had Operated in Cities All Over
the Country.

Chicago, July s.-By the confession Of
Robert olin, 10 years old, who has been arr
rested, the police believe that several hum
dred bicycles stolen In the last year will
bicycles in New York, st. Louis, Ruffalo
and St. Joseph, Mich. and that an accom-
plice disposed Of nearly all Of the wheels.
The prisoner. whose home Is In Chicago,
is said to be OF q wealthy family, but, ac-
cording to the police, they refuse to have
anything to do with him. The boy Is an
expert stenographer and also an artist
Young DIN. the police say, also goes by
the name OF Frank Gonalow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
SEVERAL HURT IN coLL,sIoN

Alliance, O., il - S.-A head-o on COLI
sion occurred last night at Berlin Center,
twelve miles northeast of here, between
passenger and freight train on the
Pittsburg, youngstown & Ashtabula rail-
road. Fireman Cecil Mcknight of Espy-
vile, Pa, was injured; Baggagemaster
G. d. Walker Of Alliance was badly cut
about the head: Engineer Charles Weaver
of Alliance had his left arm broken and
sustained other injuries; Brakeman p. w.
Meyers of New Castle had his right leg
hurt; Lou STOPPER, travelling salesman
Of Hamilton, Ohio, was badly cut about
the head and body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
BIG TENT THEATER

The korak Wonder Company VIII Open
with "East Lynne" Tonight.
The Korak Wonder company has leased
the large lot, corner Fifth street and
Sixth avenue S, and has erected large
waterproof tent thereon, with seating ca
pacity Of over 1000. 1t Is the most per-
feet opera house in this country under
canvas. The company numbers 80 peo-
pie, with band and orchestra. The play
tonight will be EAST Lynne" with cleo
trical effects. Tomorrow night, "A Hero
in Rags will be put on.
The admission will be 10 cents. This
company presents new plays each night.
High-class specialties will be introduced
between each act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
CATHOLIC CHAUTAUQUA
The Ninth Annual Session Began in
St. Paul TODAY.

The ninth annual session Of the Western
Catholic Chautauqua began In the state
capitol at st. Paul this morning with Miss
Anna Caulheld Of the Chicago Art Insti-
tute as lecturer. Miss Caulfield spoke on
Home, It's Past and Present" This even
ing Bishop O'Gorman will deliver q lecture
on Marquette Two sessions will be
held daily until July q. Miss Garfield
will lecture again tomorrow morning, and
the evening lecture will be by Rev. John
t. Harrison Of ST. Paul, who will speak on
The Triumphant Principles of the
Declaration Of Independence"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
POPE's FAVORITE DEAD
Former Member Of Papal Guards
Passes AWAY in New York

New York, July S.-Veteran of two wars
and a favorite Of former pope, John Dill
Ion, Mulhall is dead at his home in this
city. He was a native of Ireland
After serving for a time in the English
army, he enlisted in the papal guards He
fought against Garibaldi's army and
showed such conspicuous valor that Pope
Plus TX. decorated him with the order OF
ST. Gregory and gave him commission.
He later came to New York and served
thru the civil war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
FeeIlnu Good over prosnec+s.

The Bonanza Queen Mining Company
people were feeling much elated this
morning, and in reply to the Journal, the
President said:
we have just negotiated the sale Of
half million of our bonds at par. This
will enable us to get our power. light and
reduction plants In operation at an early
day. The Bonanza Queen will soon be
without doubt one Of the great producing
mines of the west"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
BlQ. Shoe Stock Sole.

A. Knoblauch &, Sons Arcade Shoe
House. % and rs Washington avenue s.,
were the successful bidders at the trus-
tees sale Of the Huskins Sixth street
stock Of fine shoes. The stock is an ex-
centionally good one and was bought at
81 cents on the dollar. Watch announce
ments in daily papers for opening sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
BARKIs CUMMINs
He Is "Willin to Run for Vice
Presidency.

Washington. July 7.-Governor Cummins
of Iowa has written a personal letter to
friend in Washington stating that he will
accept the republican vice presidential
nomination If it Is offered him The letter
does no announce the governors candidacy
but merely asserts that he will run II in
Wit ts5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
PINNEY'S CASE
Trial Will Be Before Amidon at
Devils Lake.

Special to The Journal. -,
court convened here to-day. Judge Amidon
presiding. Several important cases are to be
tried, among which is the case against Pin
ney of Minot, charged with fraudulent prac-
tice in land office matters Inspector Louns-
berry has large volume of evidence against
Pinney, who is confined in Jail here. The
court will probably be in session week or
lon . i : +:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
RUNAWAY GIRL INTERCEPTED.

Lydia B. Marks, who ran away from
her home in Watertown, S. D., was met
by officers when she alighted from the
train at st. Paul last evening. When she
left home her father wired the st. Paul
police to hold her: He arrived this aft
ernoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
ST. PAUL BOY DROWNED
Boy of Robert Fleisch Recovered by
Searching Party.

Special to The Journal.
Prior Lake, Mimi, July s.-The body
of Robert Fleisch of st. Paul, who came
here to be the guest of Robert Kneafsey,
was found by searching party last night
in four feet Of water. 1t is supposed he
was seized with cramps while bathing in
Long lake in the afternoon. He was 10
years old. The remains were taken to
ST. Paul to-day for burial. The coroner
found that death was accidental.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
only 1oc, East Lynne" Tonight.
Big Tent Theater 5th st and 9Th av S.
BACON AND BIKES
TWO Youths Not Willing to Tell How
They Acquired the
Stuff

Charles E. Locke, 824 Twenty fifth ave-
nue. NE, and Percy Carnihan, Fremont
avenue and Twentieth street NE. are
being held at the central police station
while officers are Investigating how they
came by two wheels and nearly 200 pounds
OF bacon found in their possession The
men were found trying to trade the wheels
and bacon for horse. They are uncom-
municative and the officers are at loss
to know where the meat came from, as
none has been reported lost. The men
were arrested by Detectives Helm and
Derrick. ..,<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

$45 Via 500 Line North Pacific Coast and
Return.
A splendid opportunity to visit points
on the North Pacific coast. Dates Of sale
Aug. / to A. Call at ticket office, 119
Third street for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Ho for Camp Lakevlew.
Don't fail to go on the Journal excursion
to Camp Lakeview, Friday, July 10. See
large ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
UReeda Biscuit Free

With every package of Uneeda
Graham Crackers purchased at retail
we give one package of Uneeda Bis
cult free.
Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits, Peek,
Erean Biscuits.
FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED
FROM LONDON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
DR.. AMES' SANITY

Suggestion that Commission to Inquire
Into 1t Be Appointed.
Owing to DR.. A. A. Ames' recent ac-
tions, the belief is said to be gaining
ground among the friends of the former
mayor that the plea Of insanity entered
during his trial may have been founded on
fact. The suggestion has even been
made that after the unfortunate man is
sent to the penitentiary, as it seems GER
tain he will be, a commission should be
appointed to inquire. into the prisoner S
condition of mind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
In fact, all kinds of Lunch Meats.
Fruits of All Kinds

Our usual low prices prevail.
Best Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas.
Apples, Cherries, Raspberries, Cante-
lope, PIums. Strawberries and Black
berries. ..
HOME GROWN WAX BEANS, lib. &C
New Potatoes, peck .25C
Watermelons, Jumbos, each. go. $50
Tomatoes, basket. .25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
CAPITAL cULLINGs

The Kearsarge smashed all ocean records for
speed in the battleship class in her journal
to Kiel. making total distance Of 3345 miles
from New York to the Needles at the high aver
age speed of 1862 miles an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
sunbonnet Baby Fans Eree.

had free at North Western City Ticket
Office. 500 Nicollet Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

The Best Straw Hats for Men,
From Csc to $25. Plymouth Hat Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Ho! for Camp Lakevlew.
Don't fail to go on the Journal excursion
to Camp Lakeview. Friday, July 10. See
larpas IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Only 1oc, East Lynne" Tonight.
Big Tent Theater, 9Th st and 9Th av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
Coffee

Our Hoffman House Coffee pleas
es all, at only, lib. 80
1t saves you 1Oc and gives you a
better drink than you can get
from other coffee.
We have fresh Roasted Coffee as
low as 1Oc Id.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
Y r Y A
Good Things to Eat.
1853 Either Phone 1853

Order by telephone. Goods care
fully selected and promptly de-
livered. Satisfaction guarant eed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Potted Game, Potted neats, Deviled
Heats, Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Ham
Loaf, Beef Loaf, Ok Tongue, Pork and
Beans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
Teas

We have every kind and quality
or flavor, Some Special Blends
for Ice Tea:
Oolong. Ceylon, Congon, Ind a
Assam, Hyson. Japan, dunpowder of
many grades and flavors. We have
the Russian Caravan Tea.
The Minarda Tea is good one, lib. 6Oc