davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
BREACH OF FAITH
Cole Younger Cannot Become. Man.
ager Of a Show. Without Break
ing: His Word.
State Officials Discuss --latest Report
About Bandit Who Was.
Pardoned Recently.

Coleman Younger has broken. the prom
Use made to Governor Van SAINT as con-
dltlon Of his pardon, If he has agreed to
pose as the manager Ola wild west show, |
and to use his nameSsas a drawing card. |
This is the view Of Attorney General w.
-. Douglas, who said this. morning:
The report seems to be confirmed that
Cole is going into the show business. If
that is so, he violates the promise he made
to the governor, and shall tell him so.
He agreed not to- be participant in any
public performance, and he IS certainly
a participant when he allows himself to
be advertised as the manager OF the show.
The advertising is the most important
part of some. shows, 1 have noticed.
i am sorry if this is true, not so much
on account of this particular incident, but,
because of the effect it will have. It will
add many years to s the confinement Of
other prisoners. by. making the authori-.
ties distrust them and compelling them
to be more conservative in granting mer-
cy. It shakes ones faith in human ma
ture. for the members of the board GER
tainly believed in the. sincerity of Coles
promise. and his honest determination to
lead a quiet life. It shows that if there
is a, yellow streak in: a man. it will crop
out when restraint is iremoved
Mr.. Douglas called attention to the fact
that the pardon does not revoke itself if
the promise is broken. 1t only required
the written promise TO, be executed. !; The
board relied on Coles honor and trusted
him to keep the promise he made. They
also took cognizance of the fact that, even
If the pardon were broken, it would be
practically impossible to bring Cole back
to the state. The Missouri authorities
would refuse to surrender him.
Governor: Van SAINT said to-day: II
would rather not talk about it until we
know absolutely that ';Cole is going to do
this. I find it hard to believe, after what
he promised me overs and over. He de-
clared that he only wanted to lead quiet
life, and would not go into the show
business under any consideration. l told
him he would begstrongly tempted by men
who wanted to use his. notorety for their
own personal ends and profit, and he said
need not have any fear that he would
| yield to such a temptation
4 Chief Justice Start is also 10th to be-
! lieve the report, and thinks it will turn
out the same sort Of fake as the one
about Coles going on the stage. He says
that if true it would depend on the way
ne conducted himself whether he violated
the pardon or not. j., If he had himself
pointed out to the crowd as business man
ager of the show, he would violate his
word. If he keeps in the background he
would evade the spirit of the promise at
3. least. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
HONORS ARE AWARDED
Rewey Inglis Valedictorian and
Marion Barber Salutatorian
at Central High.

The commencement honors of the large
graduating elias of the Central high school
have bene awarded on a scholarship basis
to Rewey Belle Inglis valedictorian, and
Journal prize winner. with a standing Of
"a; Marion Barber, salutatorian. 49, The
list of honor pupils with standing above
80 follows: E!af
Louise Hill. Ida Carlson. Ruth Sheriff., Alice
Hyser. Ethel Myrick, Helen Blockmar. Guy
Gardner. Faye Farmer, Ruth johnson. Elizabeth
Fairchild, Agnes Crounse, Walter Badger. En-
ma Wilk, Helen Dean, Clarence Harter. Mau.le
Thompson, Lura Marchant. Mary e. Day, Jessie
Doer. Margaret Bliss. Carleton Olson, Grace
Kingsley. Ruth Hill. Naomi Morse, May Nc
Gregor Charles Jackson Edith Frye, Mabel Nc
Cormack Lura Hutchinson,s Genevieve Walsto:,.
George Uzzell, May Wise, Elberta Green. Myrtle
Jones' Edith Robertson. Hortense Lawrence,
Neva Utley and Minnie Podes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
SOME ONE NEGLIGENT
Coroner Williams Tries to Fix Re-
sponsibilitY for Death.

Coroner U. G. Williams is still investi-
eating the case Of Michael Knott, the
car inspector killed beneath the wheels of
the Omaha transfer train a tFourth ave-
nue. N and First street, early yesterday
morning. He feels that Knotz's death
was in large degree due to negligence,
but is undecided as to who was RESPONSE
BILE. He said to-day:
II understand that the orders Of the
company require car inspectors to use a
red light by night and a red flag by day.
These they are to place upon the car be-
ing inspected, and while that signal is ON
the car it is not to be moved. Every one
is supposed to respect the signal and the
car is considered unfit for service until
the inspector removes the signal. &
From what I ca nlearn. the order is
entirely diregarded by the inspectors, and
no lights or flags are used. Whether this
Is carelessness on the part of the inspect
ors themselves, whether the yardmastel
is to blame, have been unable to deter
mine. 1t is certain that according to the
orders the car under which Knott was al
work should not have been moved while
he was there -o<t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
3lst st.
SERVICE IS SUFFICIENT
Judge Elliott Rules for Schaeffer &
Brown in Suit Against Sodini.

Judge Elliott this morning dismissed a
motion to set aside service in the case
of Albert Schaffer and w. w. Brown
against Charles Sodini. on the ground
that notice of the motion was defective.
The case. is one for damages growing
out of an alleged conspiracy. between So
dini and Former Mayor Ames to close up
the Standard variety theater, owned by
the plaintiffs. The defendant is in Italy
and his attorneys allege that service at
his place of business is insufficient. This
mornings ruling will only serve to delay
the decision as a new motion will be
made at once. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
PAROLES FOR THREE
State Board Of Control Had Thirteen
Appicatons-Late News Of
the Bluff Cjtv


Special to The Journal.
Saltwater Mimi. Feb. 19.-There were
thirteen applications for paroles before
the state board of control yesterday.
But three We're granted.
Caroline Meldon of Dakota county has
begun an action for divorce from Henry
Meldon, a convict, sentenced in Mime
apolis in 1898 for burglary.
William kalloerg has been granted
patent upon a, new carpet stretcher which
it is intended to manufacture here.
The funeral of Catherine Worth viii
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
Salem German. Lutheran church. The
funeral of young Arthur Sutton will be
held tomorrow forenoon from ST. Mich
aefs church.
Byron J. Mosier returned last night
from Old Mexico. where he has copper and
silver properties He had been absent
seven weeks
The Elks will have a dancing party in
their hall tonight for members and in
vited friends. The Knights of Pythias
will have a dancing party TO morrow
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
COUNTRY MILLERS' INNING
They Talk to Traffic Managers
About Flour Rates.

The country millers had their inning
to-day with the traffic managers of the
Minnea polls Chicago lines. Last week
the transportation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce presented it's ar
gument in opposition to the discrimina-
ton by the railroads against the Mime
apolis millers by milling in transit rates
in favor Of the country mills.
The meeting to-day was held in the
office of the general freight agent, Will
liam Hopkins, of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis. Among those present from out of
the city was George II. Crosby, assist
ant traffic manager Of the Burlington.
The country millers asserted that the
rates were all right as they stood and that
if any one was getting the long end of
the bargain it was the Minneapolis millers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
BOY FINDS FATHERS BODY
Corpse of julius Browold, Frozen
Last Night, Is Found by
His Son.

julius Browold's frozen body was FOUND
this morning in an outbuilding in the rear
of his home, 205 Cedar avenue. Last
night when the family retired BroWoid
was sitting up reading. This morning ns
was discovered to be missing, and as his
o,ercoat was in its accustomed place,
a search OF the premises was made. The
body was found by Browolds little boy.
1t is supposed that Browold became III
and wandered out into the yard, when the
cold aggravated his condition with 1atai
results.
Tho man was "A years of age and a sash
and door factory employe. He leaves
wife and five children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
DAUGHTER OF "oLD ROSY"
Death at Helena Of Miss Ania
Rosecrans.
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont. Feb. 19.-Ntss Ania
Rosecrans died this morning of pertonitis.
She was the daughter of the late General
Rosecrans: and esister-in-laW OF Governor
Toole. and at the time of her death was
acting as stenegrapher to the governor.
She was well known i'll social circles
throughout the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
NEUROLOGICAL

JOHN s.. DAHL, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. Dahl 1901 Thirteenth avenue S.
died Wednesday, Feb. IS, after a linger-
ing illness. The funeral will be held
from the home Saturday at 2 p. m. In
terment at Lakewood. !: 3@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
FAVOR BOOSTING RENTS
Rental Board Committee Recon-
mends a General Advance.

The Minneapolis rental board. at its
meeting in the Commercial Club lamst
night adopted the reports Of the special
committee favoring q general advance i'll
the rents of houses and flats Of from 10
to IS per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
Chances in Program.

Two changes arc to be noted in the pub
1ished nroeram of the concert to be held
sunday afternoon at the Metropolitan the
ate1, for the benefit of the Finland famine
sufferers. THE Lost Chord will be
given by the MCGEE Octet of st. Paul. anc
the sixth number, a violin solo, Will R
PLAYED by Gertrude Imogene Palmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
Malone Case Continued.

The case OF the state against Forme r.
Detective Fred Malone charged with
1,siner accessory to- a felony after the fact,
uas to-day continued over the term on
motion Of the defendants attorney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day, 4
Degrees Below; A Year Ago, Z
Degrees.

Colonel Furey Not Dead-Instead of dy
ing. as reported by mistake in yesterdays
Journal, Colonel John Q. Furey has been
made brigadier general. fie is now a
resident of Philadelphia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
POOR BUSINESS MAN.

sa..a-+ New York Sum-
Esau had just sold his birthrlsht Tor hes'
of portage. -.-..- -.
TO think he exclaimed. Just ordinary pot
tare when might have had that new breakfas
food
Indirpartlv he declared it was a skin gama
though that episode TO come later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

/, Seat Sale for "u'' Play-The sale of re-
served seats for "One Summers Day."
the annual play of the University ORA
matic club, will open at the Lyceum thea
ter box office tomorrow at a. IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
SO
The Savings Bank
Of Minneapolis

Now pays per cent on deposits OF sle9
or multiples left till 1st January on Ger
tificates of Deposit.
Interest begins 1st March.
The Bank can afford to pay this rate
because it's profits are not divided among
a small number of Stockholders and be-
cause it has adopted many economies by
cutting out mddlernen and by getting
close to the borrower.
&c . . . 80
. THE LAW UNDER WHICH THIS
a BANK OPERATES DRAWS A CLEAR .
. LINE BETWEEN THE SAVINGS OF
q THE WAGE GARNER AID ALL
Q OTHER MONEY. IT DRAWS CLEAR
. LINE BETWEEN A SAVINGS BANK o
= AND ALL OTHER BANKS AND FINAN- .
. CIAL INSTITUTIONS 1T INTENDS
. THAT NO ONE .-4tALL MAKE
Q PROFIT OUT OF THE WAGE carmen,
q BUT THAT HE ALONE SHALL RE-
CEIvE THE PROFITS.
500 . . . 80 ssss
The methods of the Bank attract the
| most intelligent class OF Savings depos'-
| tors.
The Bank also accepts deposits of sl.oo
and llp on Pass Book accounts. lnteres!
per cent on sums left q full quarter
Ranking hours, daily 10 a. m. till p m
Saturday 8 a. IN. till noon.
Extra Monday evenings + till p. M
ADAM HANNAH.
TREASURER.
ts7 Fourth street S. Bank of Commercs
| Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

win Lecture on lreland-Rev. Roderick
7 Mooney will deliver his lecture on
..rreland'' at Century hall at o'clock
this evening under the auspices of the
Flks The eighty lantern slides to be
used were made from photographs taken
by Mr.. Mooney on q recent tour Of Ire
land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

Minstrel Show and Dance.-An up-to-
date minstrel performance will be given
at Century hall next Sunday evening by
the DR. Graetz lodge. 0. B. A. The first
part will be enlivened by popular and de-
scriptive songs and the olio is composed of
some of the best of local talent The cur
tain rises promptly at SIS. \ dance Will
follow the performance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10
LIE, MISS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1908.
NEGRO BURGLAR CAPTURED
Long Wanted Thief in the
Clutches Of the Law.

For several weeks nightly robberiel
have occurred i'll different parts of the
city and the marshal and his police
man have spent extra hours and
trouble in trying to run down the
thieves. A few weeks ago one of
these nightly thieves was run down
by Officer Wells. was found guilty
and is now serving a two-years' SEN
tence ON the county farm.
Since then the slick individuals
have let up to some extent, but on last
Sunday night one of them started out
for robbery or murder, it didn't seem
to make any difference to him which,
and now he is in the clutches of the
law.
The cock had just finished growing
the midnight hour when he tried to
enter Mr.. Kansoni's house in the
northern part Of the city, but was
frightened away. About an hour
later he tried to enter to home of J.
J. Ryan, on Hunt avenue, and IN
raising the window he awoke Mr..
Ryan who ran after him ana crowd
ing him almost to capture, the thief
then drew his pistol and fred. the
bullet hitting one of the posts Of the
vernada Of the house very near to Mr..
Ryan. and made his escape.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10
Sudden Death Of NJ. George Ii. i.uIIstt.

Capt. George Fl. Hallett, coroner
and ranger Of this county and prom
inent and we'll liked citizen of Green
Vile, dropped dead on they s. M.
v. train just after leaving Winter
Vile last Wednesday morning. For
some time Mr.. Hallett had been
suffering from heart trouble and to
catch the train that morning he had
TO exert himself to fatigue and after
catching the train and just as he was
taking q scat in the car he sank to
the 60or and expired.
Mr.. Hallett has been resident Of
the city for many years and vas al.
ways found on the side of progress
and law. He was a brave Confeder-
ate soldier aud fought through the
memorable struggle. He leaves d wife
and three daughters His remains
were carried to Mobile, Ala, his
former home, where they were
inferred.
Genial, kindhearted and honest, he
made friends with everybody he came
in contact, and, who. today, are In
deepest sympathy with his family.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10

CONTEST
Of The Times Has Commenced
In Earnest.
A VERY INTERESTING LETTER
Giving Facts and Figures on the Cost Of a Ses-
sion at the A. & M. Collcse--Two Young
Men Enter Conte.t.

Two Young men Of this city have
signified their intention of entering
The Times Scholarship Contest, and
will enter withathe spirit and deter
mination to win. Their names are
Ernest Lewey and James Burns. By
next week we expect to announce the
names of more candidates who are al
most persuaded.
This week we give letter received
from the secretary of the college set
ting forth very clearly the expenses
of the institution, and shows how
much an education will cost the boy
with very little money who really de-
sires it. Nearly every student that
attends this college does work Of
son1A kind, and. as the aecretary's
lett states. many scholars work
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Bids are Opened ior Street
Paving.
STREETS WILL COST 100000
Southern Paving Company Of Chattanooga
secures Contract Work Of Paving VIII
Commence Next April.

The city council met in regula
session Tuesday night with Mayo
Shields and the following council
men present Mesrss. Wilczinski, Wor
than, Blum and Nelms.
The clerk read the minutes of til,
previous meeting which were ap
proved
The council then took up the mat
ter OF street paving. and bids from
the following parties were opened and
read:: The Southern Paving Co.,
represented by Il. W. Arnold; J. A.
Gaboury, in person; Miller Paving
Go; Nashville Improvement 6 Paving
Co., represented by M. Ingram, and
the Savage Construction Co., repre-
sented by Mr.. Frank M. Savage.
A motion was made and passed that
the council lay this matter on the
table until the next evening at 4
O'Clock.
The liquor petition of Chas. Loeb
was granted.
Mr.. Workman was appointed to
look after the needs of the colored
Kings Daughters.
The resignation of M. g. Scurry as
chief Of fire department. was accepted
and Officer Fowler was appointed his
successor.
Tie petition of Mary l.. ,and Helen
K. Griffin for reduction of assessment
on property was granted.
Report of j. M. Lee as tax collec-
tor, was read and showed balance in
treausury of $7l, ,528.17.
Charles Jordan was given receipt
for $2, received as street TAX col
lector,
1t was moved and seconded that ].
B. Watt be allowed $66. Go for 20 "a, d
service as acting mayor.
Mr.. Wilczinski brought up the ques-
tion of paying couneilmen for their
services to the city. The matter was
referred to the city attorney.
WEDNESDAY PROCEEDINGS.
At the continued meeting of the
council on Wednesday, the Business
League committee met Jointly with
that body and took up the paving
contracts submitted to the city for ac-
ceptance. The session opened at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon and the bid
was not awarded until midnight.
Each plan submitted was closely
examined and discussed by members
and city engineer. All present showed
a disposition to be fair, but at the
same time they wanted the best con-
tract that could be had and the best
pavement the city could obtain for
the money. After the close of the
discussion and examination of plans
it was the opinion of majority that
the plans submitted by the Southern
Paving Company, represented here
by Mr.. Arnold, were the best and
cheapest and that company was
awarded the contract. It was further
decided that owing to the looked fer
bad weather in the near future that
the work Of paving would not be
until next April.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10
BOARD OF
SUPER RyIS0RS
COUNTYBUSINESS TRANSACTED


The regular October term al thA
board Of supervisors Of this county Win
held at the court house Monday, with
all members and officers present.
The following report of W 8. HUNT.
sheriff, was received and approved. /.
Amount Of fines. ] r costs. sheriif'a
costs, 81, ,767.75. Ordered that amount
be charged to contractor and that
same be credited 10 sheriff.
Petitions to reduce assesament of
the Darrell Love Lumber Co.. Nixnf
National Bank, Mary II. Hammer.
Mrs. NJ. q. johnson and Jnc. 3. Archer.
were granted.
Everett n Barrett were awarded fho
contract to psint the fence around tfe
court house for 900.
The contract to build bridge 0n
Road No. 1O6 was awarded to E. r.
Sparks at $S.25 per iineal fook. Oh
building draw On Washington Bayou
bridge the contract WAS awarded Al
r. M. McAttee for $S00.
Damages claimed by MIN. Settle
Skinner. 1886; Stanley Whitehead,
$40; Steve Hughes, siO; and Frea
Mitchell, 30. Tor taking land aisd
crops on Road No. 2s were granted.
Ordered that $25 be allowed 0nt ~
school fund for repairing and furnish.
ing jackson Bayou, Gold Lake, and
Belzoni, white. and Smith, Ola Lake.
Belzoi and Ohathan colored schools.
Ordered that 96 ba. allowed Hol-
landale ont Of schod IA ana 9i00
be allowed Gold school for
building house.
Ordered that the separate school
district of Leland N enti lid tD
$l67.64, and same bB paid.
Ordered that snpt. Grady Be ins
strncted to have part of 4 IL. II \ q. R
g, w. now rented BY Dr. TSpmba.
surveyed.
IN matter of bridge across BEoad
Slough, district il was ordered fhat
Same be bnilt aeaording 10 old plans
and 6p6cil1catlOns.
5. p. Finlay was awarded contract
for cutting out Road No. IA Al sSA0I
Ordered that sealed bids be invited
to dig d canal ditch To drain Road
No. 15 in acordn1coe with prodles lii
office,to DO submitted at next meeting.
Supt. Grady was ordered To rent
out all school lands subject 10 rent
for year 1904.
The following delegates were a.
pointed By the board to the levee con.
vention to meet in New Orseana. Oct.
"a: J B Scruggs, r Harvey, Geo
Clifton, @ r Cock. q 4 Worthhlna.
ton, . Skinner. j r Coleman, HU
McGhee. 7 W Crouch, s Castleman.
II A Sorrels, q p Williams, b D NO
Ghee. M B Smith, r Garrison. E N
Thomsa. g M Helm, r b MoAullsn,
W Fl Bussey. Geo Turner. H r Ireys.
Jr, J z Casey, r Startling, Leroy
Percy, + B Campbell, J. M M0ntg0m.
cry, DR. Etherly, Merritt Williams, a
@ Paxton, Andrew Aldridge, EE
Turner, NJ Rosenstock. w wv worth.
ington. Jr. D r WWorthington, W
Hunt. N Goldstein. A III Shelby, d
y Alexander, Jack Conley, q Il Hood,
Fred Metcalf. Or D Smythe, Il Pink
Smith. and Il T Crosby.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10

TIL. police were notified and on

Thu police were notified and OFF,
Ger Fowler Immediately started fol
Mr.. Ryan's residence. On the way
he met George Dorsey, colored, and
commanded him to throw up his
hands. The negro immediately COM
piled and on being searched a pistol
with one cartridge exploded was found
on him. The officer locked him up
and on being further searched gold
watch was found on him, which wa
afterwards identified by Mr.. Peppers
man as being watch he had sold to
Mr.. Lyons whose residence was robbed
some months ago. Dorsey was close
ly questioned and it was aftsrward
found out that he Yves former con-
viot of the Arkansas penitentiary and
had served three-y year sentence.