davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
SOLOMON. BUDI0 DIES

Aged Man From, sMInnebaao City Who
- Was Recently Picked Up II.
on Street.
Solomon Budio, Sc years DID,; who was
sent to Minneapolis last week seemingly
because he was in the way at his home in
Winnebago City, died at the city hospital
yesterday afternoon. I'm In
Budio said his relatives put him on q
train bound for the twin cities and told
him to go to the Little Sisters OF the
Poor in st. Paul where he would receive
free treatment for his disease. He was
picked up on Washington avenue by Off
Ger John Long in q senni-conscious condi-
ton and was taken to the hospital where
he was cared for until his death.
His relatives in Winnebago City have
been notified. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
SIHL.ON So BASIS
500 Road Sells Tickets East Based on
|, -. -. SIS Chicago Rate


: :. 1922 So Chicago Rate. j, Z
The 500 road is still selling tickets
east based on an So rate to Chicago.
The 500 was not notified Of the pro-
posed advance to $11.5O and main
tanned therate. Since notification has
been sent General Passenger Agent
w. r. Galloway remains silent and the
tickets are still i.on sale. It is hoped
to reach an immigration basis which
will satisfy the Rock Island. It's at
titude has disturbed the situation all
Summer. v *f~.k 2
I %A1l Chicago roads tomorrow will
have restored the} former Chicago rate
Of s$f1.50 or $23 for the round trip.
The Rock Islands notice is effective
underf the interstate commerce com
mission rules Oct. 16. For a week it
has been the only line selling tickets
to Chicago at S.. 1t is said that the
others lines have; not suffered much
on account of this differential.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
BUILDING PERMITS

+ John, H. Wolfe, 1862 Aldrich avenue s, dwell.
ing, $4,000
3. S. Robinson. 2512 Harriet avenue s, dwell.
ing. $1,000.
Edward r. Turnblom. 1915 Jackson street Me-
dwelling, So, 600. .is -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

Carl Carlson, 2so5 Twenty-ffth avenue s
dwelling, 81, 400. s:' s.''" :. 80, -
August Myring, 2sos Twenty-hfth avenue S
dwelling, $1,550.T .'s''' :s71., - -
Twelve minor permits. S2,s75 ~. :,
Total, seventeen permits, $13, s7b. :, ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
VOLUNTEERS WILL SING
Trio Who Have Attracted Attention on
q ~ Streets VIII Sing at Wes- = =
ley.

part in the singing Sunday evening at Wes-
ley church. Mrs. e. s. Mccoy, Miss Kate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
Cobb,s select Exoursion Parties.

Mr.. II. T.. Cobb, the California ex-
cursion agent, will accompany his seq
ond select party to California, leaving
Minneapolis in through tourist car
Thursday, Oct. 80, via Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad. For berth reser-
vations call at No. Washington
avenue S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
observation-disclosures, city hospital.
Nadder-Paul, 402 Central avenue. G.5f
McDonald-Hattie B.. Swedish hospital.
Running-Nick, city hospital.
Dare-Leonard, city hospital.
We sell roofing paint and repair ali
kinds of leaky roofs, w. S. Mott cons
pany. Both phones, S76.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

General Passenger Agent Of the Great Northern
honored at New Orleans By election to the
presidency Of the National Passenger Agents
association. t ~ s<7- az 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
Christian Church National Conven-
a items.

American and Foreign Missionary
societies, Christian Women Board Of.
Missions, Endeavor and Educational
Societies, Detroit, Mich, October 16-
az, 1903. One fare plus SO to Detroit
and return via Chicago Great Western
railway, on account Of the above con-
on Oct. 14th to Oct. 18th inclusive,
and will be good for return passage
not earlier than Oct. 18th nor later
uonBm1oJuI 1sq4InJ Io.d 90 400 ugul
apply to L. g. Rains, general agent,
corner NicoIlet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

Via Missouri Pacific and IRON Noun
tain Route. On Oct. 20 we will sell
round-trip tickets to most all. Texas
points for $40. Also one-way colonist
tickets to all Pacific coast points for
For particulars or further Information
address Bissell Wilson, D. p. A., III
Adams st Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
REAL LION HUNT
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Gage Bursts Open With Results Quite
Animated In Character.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, March 2S.-
There was genuine lion hunt in Pitts
field tonight, during which one lioness,
Vic, was killed, and another was cap
tured. Both were attached ito the Bos-
tosk animal show, and before their
escape Vic attacked one of the attend
ants, William Crawford, who was feed
Ing her, and bit and claWed him Sc
verely. rf4xe
Crawford went into a cage with four
lions early in the evening to feed them.
and Vic attacked him. He drove her
back into corner with an iron bar.
After the evening performance Vic and
another lioness, Sappho, were driven
into a small cage to be lowered from a
rear window to the ground, a distance
of about sixty feet. While the cage
was In midair the block broke and
the cage fell to the ground, bursting
open as it struck. rrrJG
Just below the window there was a
horse and wagon, and Vic made a rush
for the horse and fastened her jaws
in the horses neck. The attendants
Of the show collected rifles, reyolvers
and Shotguns, and, with several police
men, started to capture the animals. 1t
was impossible to drag Vic away from
the horse, so the lioness was shot dead,
seven bullets being fired into her body.
In the meantime Sappho, being fright
ened at the firing, started off down
North street. There were few persons
on the street. Half a dozen of the
huntsmen followed, and Sappho was
captured in the central automobile sta
ton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

making and incidentally to curb the
the st. Paul field. Hugo Schlenk, the
president of the Victor Bread COM
pany, and practically the sole owner,
denied emphatically that the con-
Germ had been taken in by the trust
1.-THE Ward Corby company which
has taken over our bakery is an indie
pendent concern, and is one of the
strongest opponents the National COM
pany, which Is known as the baking
trust, has," said Mr.. Schlenk last night.
1T is a consolidation of the Ward
largest bread bakers in the world, and
the Corby brothers, Of Washington,
who own patents on the process which
we use in bread making. The COM
pany was incorporated under the laws
Of New Jersey about eight months ago
and now controls bakeries in number
of the leading cities of the United
States. Both of these concerns have
stood out against the baking trust ever
since 1T was created, and have impeded
its progress greately."
The Victor Bread company was or
ganiZed last fall, and for it's use the
large two-story building at Tenth and
Minnesota streets was erected by D. r.
Noyes, the owner of the lot. 1t was
built on what was originally intended
to be the foundation of a new Y M.
G. A. building, a project which came
to grief because of q lack of funds.
The building cost $4,000, and the bak-
ing company installed modern bread
making machinery to the value of
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
LINE OF MARCH
is SELECTED
Committee Arranges Details
for Reception of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

AT the meeting last evening of the
general committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the presidents visit, a
line of march for the proposed parade
and route for the carriage drive,
which will take place after the con-
clusion of the formalities at the cap
itol, were agreed upon and citizens
along both routes are urged to dec
crate their places of business or resi-
dences.
The members Of the general commit
tee were all present with the exception
of Gov. Van SAINT, Mayor Smith and
j. Harry Lewis, and nearly the entire
evening was occupied in the arrange
ment Of detail. Reports more or less
of routine character were received
from the following chairmen of COM
mittees:
Reception, George Thompson,
finance, Joseph McKibbin; carriages,
H. c. McNair; parade, J. ]. McCardy;
holiday and platform, H. A. Board
man; decorations. ]. Harry Lewis;
railroad rates, c. P. Slime.
The line Of march of the parade, as
suggested by j. J. McCardy, will be
from Third and Sibley streets north on
Sibley to Fifth, west to Jackson, south
to Fourth, west to Robert, north to
Sixth, west to Wabasha, south to Fifth,
west to Market, south to Fourth, west
to Washington, north to Seventh east
to Wabasha, north to capitol building
battalion consisting Of Companies
G, D and e, First infantry, and Com
pany e, Third infantry, and the COM
pany Of engineers, NJ. N. G., will pa
rade in fatigue uniform under COM
mand of Maj. G. T. Spear, First In
fantry, and will form part Of the es-
cort.
Maj. Spear will have his battalion
in line on the west side of Sibley
street, left resting on the levee, at
2:15 p. m.
After the speaking at the capitol the
presidential party, in carriages, &C
companied only by the mounted off,
GERS of the parade, will go over the
following route: Exchange street to
ST. Peter. north to Summit, thence to
Western avenue, north on Western to
Dayton and west on Dayton to Dale
and south on Dale to Selby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
PLASTERERS DEMAND
NEW SCALE OF WAGES
Will Strike Wednesday IL Masters Do
Not Comply.

The first union labor strike of the
year in st. Paul will be inaugurated
next Wednesday morning when 100
union plasterers will walk out If de-
mands for an eight-hour day and an
increase In wages are not acceded to
by the master plasterers.
The new scale, which in brief Is $3.50
day, eight hours to constitute a
working day, time and half for over
time and double time for Sundays and
all holidays, was forwarded to the
Master Plasterers' association q week
ago, and on their answer depends the
outcome. They were informed that the
scale would become effective on the
first day of April.
When the new scale was limited some
time ago the Master Plasterers' associa-
ton announced that it would grant the
demands Of the union If the members
would sign an agreement not to WORK
for any plasterers who did not belong
to the masters association, but it was
refused. A special meeting Of the
union will be held Tuesday and if the
scale is not signed by that time the
order to strike the following morning
will be given.
Another big strike is feared when the
metal workers, numbering about 200,
present new scale to be signed It
will also call for shorter working hours
and more pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

in the end, instead of getting some
thing for nothing they. in fact, pay
dearly for all such alleged gifts.
Resolved, That Sanity City Coun-
Gil No. 80, U. c. T., with its nearly one
thousand members. expgesses its con-
domination of the trading stamp and
othe 'get-rich- quick PROPOSITIONS.
Resolved, That, as Senate File No.
1876, a bill to eliminate5 the trading
stamp evil from Minnesota, has passed
the senate this council, b pproving that
measure as urged by the merchants
generally Of the state, earnestly desires
Its passage, as presented, by the house
of representatives.
Resolved, That the. secretary of this
council present. these resolutions to the
newspapers for publication :
committee, consisting of, Ike Led
erer, Fred Mason and Malcolm E. Mich
OILS, in conjunction with the secretary,
was appointed to present these reso-
lutions to the judiciary committee of
the house of representatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
ST. PETERS CHURCH
ORGAN TO BE USED
New instrument Will Be Dedicated at
Today's Service.

For the first time the new pipe or
gan of st. Peters Episcopal church will
be used at the Passion Sunday serv-
ices today. 1H
On Eastern evening Bishop Edsali
will administer confirmation In this
church. For the successful celebration
of this apostolic rite the rector has
been preparing a class of young peo-
pie.
A handsome carved oak altar re-
Gently placed in the sanctuary will be
consecrated by the bishop upon the oc-
caslon of his visit. "
To Canadians living in the Twin
Cities, 1t will be a pleasure to learn
that the Rev. f. Du Moulin, who will
deliver the closing lectures of the
Church club in Gethsemane church,
Minneapolis, and Christ church. St.
Paul, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, respectively, Is a son of the bish-
OPP of Niagara, Ontario, and a gradu-
ate of Trinity college, Toronto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
WOMAN AND
IS BEATEN BY
POLICEMAN
Clutch" Cassidy Strikes Miss
Victoriana Siegler in View
of Large Crowd ON East
Fifth Street-Man Strug-
giles Desperately With
Policemen.

While a crowd of two hundred peo-
pie watched the spectacle without
even a word of protest, Butch Cassidy
beat Miss Victoriana Siegler last night
in front Of Spencer Branch restaurant
until the young woman fell to the
pavement unconscious. For ten min
utes after the assault the man walked
UP and down the sidewalk wholly un-
concerned, while others attended his
victim. Then, when placed under ar
rest by Patrolman Lindou, Cassie .
showed fight and there was desperate
struggle before he was finally landed
in the patrol wagon.
Neither Cassidy nor Miss Siegler
would say anything of the cause of the
quarrel last night. Miss Siegler is en- D
ployed as a waitress at the Spencer
Branch and for the past two weeks
Cassidy has called regularly every
night to accompany her home. Last
evening he came at the usual time,
shortly after 8 o'clock. When Miss
Siegler came from her work she was
met directly outside the restaurant by
the man. She evidently did not wish
to accompany him, for when Cassidy
took her arm, she pulled away.
Cassidy then began to talk in a loud
voice and to threaten, but the pretty
waitress was heard to reply to all his
demands. mo, won't go. You leave
nae alone"
Within a few moments a large crowd
had gathered. Miss Siegler said some
thing to Cassidy about attracting too
much attention, and walked towards
the restaurant door. She was followed
by the man, who struck her just as
she was about to enter the cafe.
Falls in a Faint.
The first blow seemed to stun Miss
Siegler. Before she recovered she was
again struck in the face. The force of
the slap was SO great that she fell to
the walk in a dead faint. No one in
the crowd attempted to restrain Cas-
sidy.
Harry H. Spencer was told of the at
fray, and rushed to Miss Siegler's as
s1stance. When he reached the street
he found the young woman lying on
the sidewalk. He carried her into the
restaurant, where she was cared for
1t was fully twenty minutes before
Miss Siegler became conscious She
was then taken to her home.
Shortly after Miss Siegler was taken
Into the restaurant, Policeman Landou
was told of the assault. He placed
Cassidy under arrest, and the man
battled for his freedom. Cassidy struck
at the policeman, scratching the off,
GERS face and tearing his clothing
Finally Lindou got his man to the call
box at Fifth and Robert streets and
summoned the patrol wagon. 1t took
the combined efforts Of three police
men to get the Infatuated man into the
wagon. Cassidy was charged at the
Central station with disorderly conduct
He was released on producing $25 bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
KEEFE SEEKS TO SET
INDICTMENT ASIDE
Claims Names of Grand Jury Witnesses
Were Not Listed.

Judge Bum, in the criminal division
Of the district court, yesterday pal
TALLY heard the arguments on the mo-
ton made by Attorney Samuel A. An
derson to have the indictments against
VIM. l.. keefe quaShed on the ground
that they had been Illegally returned,
and continued the hearing until next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Keefe was indicted on two counts
by the December grand jury, 1t being
charged that he had attempted to bride
Jurors in cases in the settlement or
which he was interested. When the
case was called several DAYS ago
keefe's attorney made a motion to have
the Indictment quashed on the ground
that some of the witnesses who had
been called upon to testify against Mr..
keefe before the grand jury had not
been listed upon the face of the in
dictments returned. The law REQUIRES
that the names of all witnesses before
the grand jury be indorsed upon the
indictment.
When the case was called for hear
Ing before Judge Bum yesterday affi-
davits, made by County Attorney Kane
and Charles w. Gordon, one of the
grand Jurors, were presented to the
court for the purpose of showing that
the witnesses whose names are alleged
to have been omitted from the indict-,
ments were called for the purpose of
furnishing evidence in other matters
under consideration, and not in the
cases In which Indictments were re-
turned. County Attorney Kane con-
tended that all of the witnesses whose
testimony had anything to do with the
cases in which true bills were found
were named on the indictments, and he
opposed the quashing of the indict-
mentS.
Judge Bunn's rulings We're rather in
favor of the county attorney, although
he allowed the request of Keefe's at
torney to subpoena some of the grand
jurors, and next Tuesday five of the
members of the grand jury which
found the indictments will be examined
as to whether or not the witnesses
whose names did not appear on the
face of the indictments gave testimony
regarding the cases in which bills were
found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
Write for my Help
And Get Well at my Risk.

Nearly $4,000 sick have accepted my help got
well without rsking penny.
Over $4,000 of them have written testimonials without
solicitation. shall be glad you all that you will read
On JAN 1908 l published in the Chicago papers the
and addresses of thousand people that city alone
whom had of in
months That record which has been approached in
the history of medicine
you
Simply send this coupon, write postal stating
which book you will then mail you order your
druggist bottles DR.. Shops Restorative You
month trial If succeeds, the $3.50. If it
fails, will pay your druggist myself And your word
shall decide it.
That itself the best evidence possible that my Re-
will cure; if failed often the offer would
The remedy that makes that offer possible strengthens the
inside brings back the power which alone
the vital the result of ifetimes work
weak organ have 1t is useless TO doc
the itself like weak needs
And my Restorative forms the only known to bring
back that power and make the weak do its
duty
My Restorative kept in the house will enable to head
diseases by treating the little troubles promptly
trouble has developed, very probable that
this remedy the only way a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
BIG CONCERN
CAPTURES BAKERY
New Jersey Corporation
Takes the Victor
Company.

The Victor Bread company, Tenth
and Minnesota streets, one of the larg-
est concerns in the Northwest devoted
to the exclusive manufacture of bread,
has been absorbed by the Ward Corby
company, a New Jersey corporation.
The transfer was effected yesterday,
and the newcomers will be in charge
In a week.
The company was organized orig
lnally to exploit new process of bread
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
For all resolve 10 send for something, but forget.
Mark the book desired and mail this with your mans
and address TO
Dr.. Shoop Box 76l Racine. Wis.
Book on dyspepsia Book 4 for Wcmsn.
Book on this II sart. Book for Msn (ssaled).
Book on the Kidneys. Book 6 on Rheumsti3m.
Mild CASES. not chronic, often cured by two
bottles. At all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
CHARLES G. LAUER DIES
VICTIM OF SMALLPOX
Succunbs to Disease at Detention
Hospital After Brief illness.

Charles G. Lauer, street commission
er, died at the Detention hospital yes
terday afternoon from continent small
poX. Mr.. Lauer, who was thirty
years of age, was stricken March 10.
Paralysis Of the heart, induced by the
dread disease, is thought to have been
the Immediate cause of death. Lauer
is survived by a widow and two small
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
ROADSIDE GOLF CLUB
TO LOSE ITS LINKS
Organization, 1t Is Understood, Will
Be Without Home.

The Roadside Golf club, it Is said
will probably cease to exist as an or
ganization, owing to the fact that it's
grounds will be devoted to other pur-
poses.
Engineers are already engaged plat
ting that territory, and In many places
preparations are being made for build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
URGE THE ABOLITION
OF TRADING STAMPS
SANITY City Council, u. C. T., Passes
Resolution Favoring Passage of Bill.

SANITY City Council No. so, U. c..
T., at meeting last night at Elks' hall,
discussed the measure before the house
of representatives providing for the
abolition Of trading stamps in the state.
This bill, which originates in the sem
ate, has passed that body, and is at
present in the house, The following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Recognizing that trading
stamps and kindred gift schemes are
being forced upon merchants, and that
consumers are being duped, because,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

ing operations which it is understood
are soon to commence. No plans have
been made by the members toward Sc
curing other grounds. Prominent
among the supporters of this organfza-
ton are William S. Timberlake, Will
liam A. Lang and Claiming Seabury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
The Gunboat and the Beef.

THE kaiser has decorated a gunboat
with an order of merit"
Wonder what IT is ?"
III 1t were ram, suppose 1t would
be a. button"
Go long. There was an EneI,sli
king once knighted a loin of beef"
Yes. It's been sirloin ever since -
Cleveland Plain Dealer. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
CURES RHEUMATISM.


Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-06
coRBETT MAY FIGHT JORDAN.
England's Best Expected in This
Country This Month.

There Is every indication that an fnterna-
tonal fight between Young Corbett and Ben
Jordan will be arranged within a few
weeks. Jordan. 1t Is said, is coming here
and will arrive the latter part of this
month or the first week in October When
Jack O'Brien Of Philadelphia went to Eng
land recently he was authorized by Harry
Pollok. Young Corbett's manager to see If
he could induce the Englishman to meet the
Denver man. O'Brien saw Jordan. and it
is understood that all negotiations for the
match have been completed
If the match Is to be decided 1t will take
place before the Yosemite A. c.. in October
or November. Some time ago this organi-
zatton offered purse of $1,000 for the
scrap. and 1t may go as high as $4,000.
Corbett prefers to meet Jordan on a per-
centage basis. as in this way he believes he
can make more money If he is successful.
Jordan will receive liberal expenses to come
here and the club may allow him 81 900,
which he has already asked for. Jordan is
one of the best pugilistic products England
has turned out in years. but whether he
will meet COrbett at 126 pounds as the
American suggests, Is another matter. Jor-
dan Is nominally 124-pounder. and has
been known to fight at less weight than
this. The alluring offer and expense money
may induce him to agree to any reasonable
terms. According to dispatch from Chi
cago, Corbett's next bout will be with
young Mowatt for six rounds. before one of
the Philadelphia clubs some time this
month.