davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
MONTANA
AGAINST THE B. & N.
Famous Suits of John MacGinnis
Have Finally Been Called
for Hearing.
He Is Seeking to Estop an Alleged
Merger With the Amalgama-
ted Company.
Special to The Journal.

special to Inc journal.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 1.-Two suits of John
MacGinnis against the Boston and Montana Min
ing company have been called for hearing In
Judge Clancey's court. These are big injunc-
ton and receivership cases, brought by John
MacGinnis who is one of the officers in Heinzes
United Copper company who alleged he was
stakeholder of that company and sought to en-
join the company from completing the transfer
or Its plant and business to the Amalgamated
company
:. The suit upon which hearing was begun was
against the Boston and Montana and Amalga-
mated company and their officers, and it was In
stltuted July 81, 1901. About year ago Judge
Clancy granted temporary Injunction pending
the litigation. Thereby the Boston and Montana
company was enjoined from further allowing
any OF Its shares Of stock being transferred
10 the ownership and possession of the A1nalga-
ma1ea company, and during that time the Boston
ana Montana company has been restrained from
paying any dividends upon the stock of the cor
poratlon that had already been transferred to
the Amalgamated company
! For months the hearing Of the Injunction suits
mas been delayed thru motions for continuarces
that have been interposed from time to time by
the attorneys for Plaintiff MacGinnis. The
Inotlons We're granted by the court, the objec-
lion OF the attorneys for the Boston and Montana
company, VINO desired the suits to proceed, being
overruled. The continuances were sought on
the representation of the attorneys for Mac
Ginnls that they wished to certain depo-
sltons from the east before proceeding to trial.
These suits Of MacGinnis are among the most
important in Montana in years.
Inc Anaconda company in the district court
nled bond IN the sum of $4,000 as indemnity
Ior the delivery to the sheriff OF ore of the
value Of $4,000 that is alleged to have been
unlawfully extracted and taken possession OF
by John Hoy and the Montana Ore Purchasing
company, Heinze concern The ore in cues
tlon Is said to have been found and attached
An Injunction upon the mining of about 200
Ieet OF the ore body in the Piccolo mine was
secured Yesterday by F. Augustus Heinze and
enc Johnstown Mining company. The injunction
was asked IN a suit involving alleged rights in
tne Plccolo and Gambetta mines that was begun
! ABOUT year ago against the Boston and Montana
company. The ore body in dispute 10 considered
OF great value. Over 200 men are made idle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
SECOND CAVALRY REUNION
Colonel Hepburn's r. an1ous Regiment En-
-, nanad NJ .HIaar ako

MASON CITY, 1oWA,-cear Lake is closing
up the season this week with reunions and en-
eampmeaats ~ The be Second Iowa cavalry Is en-.
400 Of the original $500 Of the regiment are
present. This Is the regiment which With the
Sheridan at bonneville, which was thunderbolt
It It was Mustered out III October. 1886, and stood
next to the highest in the number Of killed in
action Of all the Ioya regiments. Colonel Pete
Hepburn, member Of congress from the eighth
district was Its colonel and3is expected to be
at the reunion. ~ -:
The Fifty sixth regiment Of Iowa National
Guards arrived to-day with twelve companies, the
First company signal corps of Des Moirles and the
regimental band Of Fort Dodge, and went into
camp three miles east Of Clear Lake. Colonel
". B; Humphrey of Sioux City, is command.
ing. The camp Is on high ground and there il
little danger Of being driven out by water, az
was the. experience Of the regiment at Fonda
last year.
in camp. Companies r of Sheldon, of Al
gona and X of Emmetsburg arrived in the morn
Companies 'of Ida Grove, 6 Of WEBSTER City
Of Boone and the signal corps Of Des Moines
r the ste end
Sac City and the regimental band Of Fort Dodg.
over the Great Western. Governor Culnnin.
will review the regiment next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
MINNESOTA
BACK FROM ALASKA
Congressman Tawney and a Winona
and Mankato Party Were
Away a Month.
Amazed at the Wealth of Timber
and Mineral in Southeastern
Sections.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
winona, Mimi. Sept 2.-congressman Tawney
and party of fourteen, including his wife and
daughter and several Winona gentlemen and
their wives, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Hunt, of
Nankato, have returned from trip to Alaska of
q months duration. Southeastern Alaska was
the portion Of the country visited After ar
rivinS at Skagway by steamer from Seattle, the
party went over the White Pass railway to the
headwaters of the Yukon at Lake Bennett, where,
IN contrast with 10000 people at the time the
gold craze broke out, there now only sta
ton, railway eating house and few shanties.
The party did not go down the Yukon, but re-
turned to Skagway and went from there by
steamer to Shekan, where four days spent.
In one day, in a single seine, while the party
was there, the Indians caught $4,000 salmon.
Congressman Tawney said:
"on Sunday, Aug. 16 the day after our
arrival at Shekan, our entire party attended the
Indian church. and were all very much sur
prised as we'll as gratihed not only at the at
tendance, but with the fact that they had ex-
cellent music furnished by young male Indians.
The minister, Rev. Mr.. Benson, Is full FLOODED
native Clintock Indian. The Indians were all
attired In the ordinary dress of American cti-
gems. Not one of them wore a blanket, while
some of the women and children were more
elegantly attired than the ladies in our party.
and this Is not intended as any reflection upon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
and save the costs of the actions. They were
each fined $1O0 and costs.
WISCONSIN
INSANITY HIS DEFENSE
Superior Shocked by the vIndIctIveness
of Its Boy Murderer.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-Arthnr Sherman, the 16-
year-old boy charged with the murder Of Howard
Gilbert was bound over for trial to the present
term of the superior court. The boy waived
examination upon the advice Of his counsel, State
Senator George b. Hudnall
The fact that examination was waived and that
the defense allowed the boy to be bound over
makes strong the belief that insanity will be the
plea of the defense. The attorney stated that he
understood it would be easy to prove insanity
in the family.
The police and public are mystihed by the &C.
ton of the boy. He calmly talks Of his crime
the most atrocious that has ever occurred
in Superior. 1t was a cold-blooded affair in
every way, deliberately planned and premedi.
tated, according to the boys own statements.
And yet he sat in the courtroom the cynosure OF
hundreds Of eyes, unlnoved and seemingly salts
fed that he had had his revenge. He was not
disturbed by the fact that bis victims wife is
in serious condition result Of shock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
WORRYING OVER CURRY
several Montanans Declare the "kId" ls
Back In the State,

HAVRE, MoNT.-The recent attempt to hold
Up me Great Northern flyer at Malta, the point
OF the famous kid Curry holdup two years
ago, has given occasion to much speculation
rnot. 1t is established that Curry had moth
ing to DO with the holdup, but nevertheless there
are many who believe he is in the state A
dozen people say they have seen him at various
places. The Little Rocky mountains. Curry's
nome curing his desperate days, just south
OF Malta There he would be comparatively safe
from pursuit as he has many friends in that
locality who would aid him.
Inc Little Rockies are eighty miles south of
n TIE railroad and are only reached by a stage
line. IN these mountains there are those, how
eyer. who seek to revenge themselves on Curry
~! Inc old and famous fued which started with
'tne Klli1ng , OF Pike Landusky and was followed
by the killing of another one Of the Currays
by Mr. Winters, and later the death Of Mr.
Winters, at the hands Of the outlaws, is stiu
remembered in the mountains g-'-N~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
A HANGING AT LIVINGSTON
Governor TooIe Refuses to Save SeId.
mailer, Who Killed Feeder,

HELENA, MONT.-After long review Of the
evidence adduced at the trial, Governor Toole
late yesterday notified the attorneys for Martin
Seidmaier that he would not Interfere with
the death sentence imposed by the Park county
district court, and Seidmaier will be hanged at
Livingston on Friday next.
Seidmaire convicted Of the murder Of Will
liam Reeder. He asserted that Reeder ruined his
daughter and that because Of grief over this
his wife committed suicide. The state proved,
however that two years after the death Of his
victim seidnaier was wearing Resder,s watch
Witnesses also swore that Seidmaier had for
two years kept them in a state of intimidation
and silence. This was Seidmaiers second con-
viction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
HAVE FIVE IN ALL
No One Of the Suspects at Malta Be-
longed to Curry's Ganq.

MALTA, MoNT.-Sherif Cosner arrived here
late last night with man named Sam Rath-
bone, whom he arrested at Big Sandy on
charge Of being one Of the alleged conspirato tors
IN the attempted Great Northern holdup near
Malta Sunday morning.
Rathbone is supposed to be one of the men who
slid over the tender of the engine as he and
his companion We're preparing to cover the
engineer when. they in turn were confronted
by revolver in the hands of Pinkerton de-
tectve. In all five men are now in jail here
and the authorities declare they have a clear
None of the men, however are known to be
members of the notorious Curry gang to which
was commonly attributed the attempt, and it is
Montana after his sensational escape from the
Knoxville, Tenn. jail, where he was under a
sentence of twenty years in the federal prison
Northern holdup near Wagner two years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
DIED OF DIPHTHERIA
Several Other Members Of Harvey
Family Are Ill of the Disease.

Family Are Ill of the Disease. ~
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The little child Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Harry died from diphtheria
to-day and several other members of the family
are i'll Of the disease
Mrs. Peter Ellefseth died on Monday Of con-
supmton. Her husband died three years ago
from the same malady, and family OF three
children are left orphans.
A declamatory contest for silver n. medal Is
ing under the auspices of the Y. w. G. T. U.
The contestants, are Misses Lillian Lancaster,
Ada Nelson, Elsinore Ruttle, Stella Albright,
Ida Andrews and Ada Balfour. -.
message was received to-day from Consul
Soren Listoe, the American representative at
ter Miss Helga Listoe. which had just occurred
in that city from consumption The Listoe fam
be brought back and inferred beside those Of her
two brothers in Mt. Faith cemetery Consul
and Mrs. Listoe expected to sail for America
Aug q, .,' g. .-.s H-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
a socIAEIsTIc NEWSPAPER.
Alderman Donaldson Of Webster City
Says He viii start one.

WEBSTER CITY, .IowA-The socialists Of
soctalistic newspaper. The project has been
under advisement for several months, but until
recently no definite conclusion has been reached.
ln.chief. is associated with the enterprise.
Mr.. Donaldson is one of the most prominent
the second ward. For years he has been an
untiring worker in the ranks OF socialism, altho
in the city elections he always runs upon the
citizens ticket, entirely Independent of any po-
litica1 party There is one other member Of the
socialistspartX. R. p. Leroy, from the fifth ward
In the council. However, he has evidently for
zsaken the Tanks OF this party, as he was dele
gate In Saturdays democratic convention in this
city and nominated Mayor f. A. Edwards for
state representative, Il, rs, .sssH ~ ( ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
PARSONS BOND INCREASED
otner Charges to Be Brought When En-
bezzIement Case Is Finished.

. JAMESTOWN, N. D.-A. L. Parsons, who was
pound pc over to the district court at Fessenden
20 answer to charge Of embezzlement of. a
sun OF money given him for an insurance pol
,,, ana never forwarded, was obliged to but
pell Of this city. ~ 'uuse Was
Parsons's arrest has led to an Investigation
OF bis career since becoming resident Of Fes-
ssenaen; ana the results have been startling.
Pun O. when the embezzltng case is disposed Of.
Mt alleged that he simulated virtues he did
oH possess ana took advantage Of those In the
borrowed $500 on promissory note, and from o
s anotner woman he secured 5000 without secur.
trusted him o9otu' IneS
IL ae also secured large sums from laymen. In
fine STA ne secured $4oo payable on short
With 300 to close land deal, but instead con.
ysrteo the money to his own use it ID Al.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
DEATHS At LAKE CITY
TWO join the Great Majority After Years
of SUFFERING.

LAKE CITY, MINN.-Mrs Ambrois Gardner
died at her home in this city Yesterday. of can;
Ger of the stomach, after an illness OF several
years Her husband was killed by the cars last
winter and three children are left William Of
Chicago, George Of Minneapolis, and Miss Flor,
ence p. Gardner of this city. The funeral Will
be held Thursday afternoon.
Captain E. W. Evans. who has been suffering
with consumption, died at the home of his
uncle. James Evans yesterday. The funeral will
be held from st.: Marks Episcopal church; Rev "
the Foresters and the services will be con-
Quoted by them.
N. O. Pike of this city and Dr., Horning of
MINNEAPOLIS start to- morrow for their annual
three weeks outing down the Mississippi, camp
ing wherever night overtakes them. ....'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
NO Trouble to sIeen

On any Of the famous trains of the North
Western line with its incompatible road
bed and magnificent equipment. The
North Western Limited, the famous 12-
hour train, every night between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Chicago, Is the peer
OF all fine trainss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

BOHEMIAN, MONT.-Gallatin county's first
county fair opened yesterday and over 1000 per-
SONS passed thru the gates Trotting and runnin1l
races are features, over $1,000 going thru the
betting ring yesterday afternoon. Ladies' relay
horse and bicycle races are also the card. Not
favorite landed first under the wire yesterday
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
GRAFToN,s SCHOOLS
Faculty for the Coming Year-Moveme
q for a CIty .Park NJ

racuity Tor the Coming Year-Movement
for a City Park.
GRAFTON. n. D.-The Grafton pub11s schools
VIII open on Monday with the following faculty:
y; =. koehler, superintendent. Miss Potfy. prin.
cipai o. the high. school; Miss Funk, DEPART
ment OF English and German; Mrs walton. de-
parfment OF mathematics; Miss Calland. de-
partment OF science; Miss Nye, eighth grade
MISS D1gDy, seventh grade, Miss Abbott, sixth
grade; Miss Leonard, fifth grade; Miss Cooner'
fourth grade; Miss Ports, third grade: Miss
h sraaa sseond grade; Miss Oldham frs!
seventh f1radss Miss Stein fourth and fifth
sIaaesi MISS Day, second and third grades: Miss
s ssnm midi first grade Miss Caldwell
t Leading citizens are behind movement tc
sstablisn city park. They expect to purcha az
stocKeys grove which contains about twenty
acres Of natural timber and open up several
streets leading to it. It will also be necessar r.
10 pu1ld bridge across Park river. :
Mrs. Louise Hayes who was committed "a n.
county jan last week for disturbing the peace
Dy threatening to shoot her neighbors and burr
tneir buildings, was adjudged insane. She vii
De taken to the jamestown asylum. <
oANpo, N. D.-several towns have cand,
gates ga Tor gubernatorial donors, but the favor
ite here Is Banker g. ]. Lord. He is not an
parently seeking the Office, but his friends who
are found y. In both parties, are in earnest ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others
whose occupation gives but little exercise
should use Carriers Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver and biiousness. One Is a
DOSE Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
SOUTH DAKOTA
=. MORE LAND BUYERS
Another Contingent Ct Iowans and
Badgers at Fauikton.

FAuLKToN, S. D;-Two coach loads Of Iowa
and Wisconsin land buyers arrived this morning.
P: H. o'Neil made the largest cattle sale
Yesterday that was ever made in this part OF
the state at one time. His bunch consisted of
$40 steers Of the Herford and Polled stock and
cars to move them, their average weight being
. It was said BY the purchaser and Other. cat
tie buyers present that this was the finest
bunch Of cattle that ever left the state. The
price paid was over $4,000.
wEssINaToN SPRINGS, 8. 7. The Jerauld
county institute has just closed a two week 8
session. The Instructors were Professor Clark
Of Tyndall, Professor Wicks OF Illinois, MISS =,
Alta Harris of Mason City. and Miss Irma Hall
Of this county. The Washington Springs ball
socket by score Of to o.. The Plankinton
nine is considered one Of the best In the state.
SALEM, s. D.-The schools will open on Mon
day. Professor r. B. Hanna is principal; Mrs.
9. W. Young. assistant; v. a. schmidt, gram
tie Miller. second primary: Miss Lillian Hoo %;
opens on the 7th. Father Weber has secured
the services of competent teacher in vocal and
instrumental music and added this course to the
curriculum. New dorInitories are being fitted up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

: MORTIFIED, MINN.-A. youth living about
two miles from Dundas proved too cunning for
deputy sheriff and the chief OF police VINO
tried to arrest him on suspicion Of being impli-
Gated In hold-up Mt Dundas a week ago. Attic
but few rods a way when he saw the officers
the boy escaped by running into a raspberry
patch. He returned to the house shortly after
the officers retired and left word that he was
going to skip the country. =,
The family of L. W. Dousman moved yester-
day to Minneapolis. Mr.. Dousman has for sew
eral years been the Milwaukee's agent here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

II gladly recommend Zema- Cure, hav-
ing used it with wonderful results in our
ing my baby OF eczema, which broke out
after she was three months old and con-
tinuad to grow worse. tried a physician
with very unsatisfactory results, but hav-
ing heard Of your wonderful Zema Cura,
decided to try 1t. My baby Is entirely
cured now and am certain that I owe
the result to your valuable medicine"
Mrs. F. NJ. Miller, 2o1 Cotton ST.. Toledo.
Ohio
WHEN BABY is cHAFED USE JENA
cuRA POWDER.
Nothin else will bring relief and heal
Ing as pleasantly and quickly. Nearly
all--if not all-of the talcum powders,
even those best known, are simply toilet
powders, possessing little or no medical
value. .
zEMA-CURA Powder is not only ex-
cellent for toilet use, but it contains
medicinal properties that are found In no
other powder.
ZEMA-CURA Powder is cooling and
soothing to the irritated skin. Mothers
find 1t absolutely the best powder to use
on babies. It not only cools and soothes
but 1t HEALS and CURES. JENA
eCURA Medicated Powder can be springled
on dry just as the ordinary talcum pow
der, or many mothers have found that by
first applying pure vaseline and then the
powder the little sufferers skin is more
promptly healed.
ZEMA-CURA is sold under a positive
guarantee to cure or money refunded Buy
q bottle and II it Is not satisfactory re-
turn the empty bottle to the druggist and
he will promptly give your money back.
The genuine Zema -Cura remedies are
sold by Dillin Drug Co., Washington and
1st av s.: A. B. Hermann, cor. I'd av and
4th st; Gamble & Ludwig, Sd st and Hen
nepin av. where a 32-page booklet on the
- k..1r 1870 &ry,I nry,sn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

sTEWARTvILLE, MINN.-Mrs. Mary O'Con-
nor one of the cid settlers of this county died at
her homie two miles north of here--W. II. Pierce
of Dexter has purchased from the American Malt
ing company it's elevator at this place and the
one at Racine. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
MICHIGAN
IRON ORE cRoPPlNas

Discovery IN Houghton County May
Prove OF Importance.
HoUGHTON, MICH.-Dennis Donohue and
John Carghlin, experienced miners, report the
discovery Of iron groupings in Houghton county,
near Covington. The ore Is Of good quality
and promising quantity,
The district where the discovery was made
ia in the proper geological position for ore and
lies In a direct line, between the westernmost
limits Of the Marquette range and the eastern-
most mines Of the Gogebfc range.
II the prospects become mines new iron
range will add many millions to the value OF
the mineral wealth Of the Lake Superior dis
trict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

BEM1DJI, MINN.-o NJ. skinvik was ap-
pointed to succeed the late e. J. Achenbach as
Justice Of the peace. There were seven candi-
dates.-Joseph Burns Of Nymore was arrested
on the charge Of having used language tend
ing to provoke breeeh Of the peace He VIII
drove constable of their property for COM
handing them to shut up. a fighting roster
which. 1t was asserted, had attacked the con.
stables wife.-Ten teachers have been engaged
to teach the village school. School opens next
week. The attendance will be about 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
SAVED THE COSTS
Pleas OF Guilty Entered In Gambling
Cases at RlIIlnus. x 80
GAMBLING
: w..

BILLINGS, MoNT.-City officials won a vic
tory yesterday in the case against green cloth
were entered in the gambling. cases which were
continued from the last term pf court Y %.
Six defendants were charged with permitting
gambling to be conducted in their places of bust
ness They seemed to have become convinced
that 9 hard fight would be made against them.
The state was positive it had clear case and in
the event Of conviction the fnes would likely be
heavy. .s (. 4 .s4sls5 ~
the gamblers therefore dscided %. plead guilty,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

ST. CLOUD, MINIMIZING drive Of the Mis-
sissippi & Rum River Boom company which
was tied up between this city and Royalton by
q strike Of the river drivers, Is now coming
along satisfactorily, the company, having sue
ceeded in obtaining a crew OF fifty men to re-
Mace the striking crew. L-...-.- $3.50 I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

SPARTA, WIs.-James J. Mason, ex-mayor OF
the city and one of the most prominent mer-
chants, died suddenly in his place of business
from heart disease --.----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

ROCHESTER,, NINA complimentary ban
auet was rendered by members Of the Citizens
club to Rev. ]. F. Taintor, who left to-day for
Chicago. Mr.. Taintor was one of the forigipators
Of the club and has for more than seventeen
years been the pastor Of the Congregational
church. Mayor Stevenson. DR.. Doran. A. W.
Blakely and DR.. w. ]. Mayo were among the
speakers. .-f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

LANGDoN, MINN.-Henry Gilmore is dead at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Laura Whit
bred, ST. Paul Park, after protracted Illness.
IIe was 80 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

GRANTsBURG, wIs.-The Burnett county
fair has been changed from Sept. 1925 to Oct.
10 because Governor La Toilette could not at
tend on the former date. u -