davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
A PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON
Private, View This Evening for the
Camera Club and the Fine
Arts Society.

The Photographic salon under the direc-
lions of the affiliated Camera Club and
the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts will
open this evening at the art gallery of the
public library with a private view for the
and their friends, a delay having
been caused by waiting, for important con-
tributions. e.
Minneapolis amateur photogra piers will
be well represented, Among the fine ex-
hibits is a representative group of eigh-
teen prints from the Photo, Secession Of
New York sent by Gertrude Kasebier, Al
fred Stieglitz, Clarence III. White, Frank
Eugene, James T..Keilly, w. B. Dyer and
others. Among the other exhibitors are:
Yarnall Abbott. Henry P: Baleey. Walter Zim-
norman, Arthur ". Wilde. C. T.. Wernwag,
Adolph Petzold, Thomas C. Martindalc. George
Donehower. NJ. H. Cryer. Philadelphia; w. L.
Whitson. Corydon Snyder. H. Knutzen, DR.. c.
tbs Bell, New York; Sydney r. Carter, j. p.
Hodgms, Fl. B. LEROY. Toronto; Caroline Ogden.
J. N. w. Pratt, F: Max Patel Milwaukee; Sarah
CAL; Arthur A. Gleason, Rochester, N. T.; J. Il.
Field. Berlin, Wis: Herbert Arthur Hess. Jack
sonvillee III; Mrs Pocohontas Jacanemins gnrl-
ington :; JUNCTION n3a Iowa; L. Hamilton Keller,
son, Catskill. n: Y; Thomas A. Morgan, Denver;
Elizabeth w. Mott, Hammond, La /: s. H.. Par
sons, st. Johns, Newfoundland: Misses w. and c.
Mich; Ralph e. Berger. Reading, Pa: Nir-
ginia G. Sharp, Roxbnry, Mass: Amelia Van
Buren,, Detroit; E. Williams, Zion City. ILL.,;
John w. Schiller, Akron; earle E.. Demon r.
land CAL; Oscar Maurer. Herbert f. Smith, San,
Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
CHANGE OF COURTS
Merger Cases May Be Heard at
Special Term of U. S. Cir
cult Court.
All Will Depend Upon Passage of
Bill in Congress Covering
Such Cases.

The cases of the United States and the
state Of Minnesota against the Northern
Securities company and the other mer-
ger interests may be heard at a special
term Of the United States circuit court
Judges Sanborn, Thayer and Caldwell will
hear the arguments if a bill now before
congress Is passed.
The bill provides that interstate com
merce, commercial regulations and Gus
toms, and railroad cases may on written
application of the attorney general of the
United States be heard before the Judges
of the United States circuit court of the
districts in which they are brought. The
bill further provides that such cases OH
appeal shall go to the supreme court dir
ect,and not to the circuit court of appeals,
as formerly provided for in the federal
statutes.
The bill is introduced at the request Of
the Attorney general expressly to expe-
dite the merger suits, and other suits of
like nature that will undoubtedly arise out
Of the decision in the merger cases. 1t
will alolw the eases to go before Judges
Sanborn of st. Paul, Thayer Of Little Rock
and Caldwell Of Denver. An apepal from,
their decisions will go direct to the SUI
preme court at Washington. >
| At present the hearings are being con-
Quoted by Special Examiner Ingersoll who
| is taking the testimony for Judge Loch-
| rem. Judge Lochren sits as circuit Judge
eX- officio, as Judges Sanborn, Thayer and
| Caldwell, who are the curcuit judges in
reality for this district, cannot try cases
and then have appellate jurisdiction over
the same causes.
| The federal court was called by Judge
| Lochren Yesterday to be set for hearing
| late in the term. Assistant District At
! torney J. M. Dickey asked the court to
| postpone setting the federal cases, as the
attorney general, Mr.. Knox, could not
state when the case would be heard. He
| could better tell in ten days. This ac-
ton was taken on a telegram received
| from Attorney General Knox. Within
five days the bill will, without doubt, be-
| come a law, and then Mr.. Knox will file
his written application for a transfer OF
the case and a special sitting, probably
the second week in April.
| Attorney General Douglas, for the state
| will, it is expected, also ask to be al
| lowed to have the state case argued at the
same time.
The attorneys both for the state and
| the government and for the merger inter-
| ests desire to have the bill passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
LOCATORS OF LEAKS
T. $. Dickey and F. N. Stacy APP
pointed to Check the Re-
volving Fund.
Controller Rogers Says They Have
Good Chance of Getting
No Pay.

The council committee on accounts Of
public officials this morning authorized
T. s.. Dickey and Frank N. Stacy to
check up and locate the deficit in the
permanent Improvement revolving fund
and to subject the books Of different city
departments to an equally close eXamina-
ton. Messrs. Stacy and Dickey, as we'll
as c. A. Nimocks, who is already check
ing up the revolving fund in the interests
of the Commercial club, were allowed to
bid for the city work. Mr.. Dickey got
the contract for ascertaining the present
condition of the revolving fund and, the
approximate amount of the deficit at $400
Mr.. Stacy was engaged as Mr.. Dickey's
assistant. and he Is also to furnish two
expert accountants and third assist
ant. AS the council has appropriated but
500, Mr.. Stacy and his assistant cannot
hope to realize more than $500.
MIR. Diokey agreed to locate the short
age in forty days. 1t would be Impossible.
he said, to determine the exact amount Of
the deficit in dollars and cents in so short
a time, but the remedy for the present
system could be discovered in that peroid
and the glazing errors pointed out.
Mr. Nimocks believed the deficit would
exceed $780, 900 instead of 100000, as the
council had been informed.
City Controller Joshua Rogers declared,
after the appointment of the public ex-
aminers," that they were running large
risk Of getting no pay for their work.
mot a cent of money has been appro-
priated for this ridiculous proceeding"
said Mr.. Rogers, land until such an ap-
preparation is made, I won't pay out
cent for any such purposes as were
specified by the committee this morning.
The council resolution on which the com
mittee acted provides that the. 500 shall
be taken from the mayors contingent
fund, I believe, but no such misappro-
priation can be made under the city char
ter. I believe the city attorney will up
hold me in that view of the situation"
Mr.. Rogers also remarked that at least
one Of the examiners was personally
obnoxious to him and that he didn't
think either man was competent to check
the revolving fund or any other fund
properly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

any work for the thousands who are fight
ing against starvation There has been
little lumber cutting in the north woods.
The spring may bring about resumption
of work" ~
A Glass Block Benefit. :.
L. S. Donaldson has arranged a concert
to be given next Monday evening at the
Glass Block annex for the benefit of the
famine sufferers. The Fort Smelling band
has been engaged, together with several
soloists, comedians and entertainers. The
admission fee will be 10 cents. i-..T
Mrs. Louis H., Erickson will serve coffee
and waters from 2 to 9 o'clock p. M, next
Wednesday at her home, 415 Second av-
nue. Sc. collection Of 10 cents or more
from each visitor will be accepted for the
local famine fund. Hammerfest costumes
will be worn by the receiving party.
The local committees headquarters, at
IL Third street N, will be open from 8
to II a: M daily and from 2 until p. m.
Secretary Harry S. Swensen will receive
contributions and give information
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
The Savings Bank
!
Of Minneapolis

For the purpose of accommodating
that large class of customers who
wish to keep their money on call
and at the same time have no i'm
mediate use for it, the Bank issues
g Certificate of Deposit, the chief
features of which follow:
Interest Cat presently per cent, remit
ted first January.
Issued in sums of 500 or multiples
thereof only.
Must remain on deposit till first Janu-
airy next or lose the interest.
Secured by collateral specially set apart
for their redemption.
Certificates do not need to be renewed
The Bank also accepts deposits of 81 90
and up on Pass Book Accounts. Interest
3 per cent on sums left full quarter
Banking hours: Daily 10 a. m. till 8
.p. m. Saturday, a. M till noon. Extra;
Monday evenings. till p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
MOURN FOR HvOsLEF
Members Of Manila Bar Express Sorrow
at Death Of Former MInneap-
oIis [ awvar !,


copy Of the Manila Times Of Dec. 20.
received in Washington a few days ago,
has the following account Of a meeting Of
the members Of the bar to take suitable
action on the death of John G. Hvoslef,
attorney, formerly Of Minneapolis. It
says:
An unusually large and gratifying attendance
of judges and members of the bar. American,
Spanish and Filipino, gathered in Judge Odlin's
chamber this morning to pay their respects to
the memory of John G. Hvoslef, attorney, lately
deceased
Judge Odlin presided. Major Hartigan, presi-
dent of the American Bar Association of the
Philippines, presented resolutions, which were
adopted. stating that the members Of the bar
mourned the loss Of Mr.. Hyoslef as patriotic
and exemplary citizen, just man. an honorable
attorney and faithful friend, s. and extending
heartiest sympathy to. his widow and family.
the presiding officer apd secretary Of the meet.
ing We're instructed ITO. forward copy of the
resolutions to his@WidoW and family and TO- the
pubiic press :.
Messrs. r. Hartgan, Vincente 4zcalas and H
D. Gale were appointed to appear before tie su-
prene. court and request that the adopted Sreso-
lutions he spread upon the records Of that
i hOIy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 6
Degrees; Year Ago Is Degrees
Below.

Postal Receipts GroW-The postal re-
ceipts at the Minneapolis postoffice last
month were $92,SS7.96. This is an In
crease of $11,413.75 over the receipts fol
january, 1902.
Congressional Roster out-Copies Of the
new congressional director giving full In.
formation. as to the members and make
up Of the fifty-seventh congress- are being
distributed by mail in the city. 1t is one
of the fastest routine books issued by the
printing department Of the government.
Philharmonic Rehearsal-The Philhar-
norfic club will hold an extra rehearsal
this evening at ST. Marks guild hall.
This will be the third rehearsal this week,
as every effort is being used to perfect
the work of the chorus. The Requiem
promises to be, from choral standpoint,
the most brilliant and ambitious achieve
ment in the clubs history.
Teachers Answer Questions-The coun-
" teachers examinations began to- day I'M
der the direction of County Superintend-
ent Mackenzie at the Lincoln school and
will continue tomorrow and Saturday.
Only candidates for first grade certificates
began their examinations to-day and
there were thirty4f1ve applicants. To-
morrow the second grade examinations
will begin and the number taking them
will be much larger.
National Good Roads Meet-St. Louis
will be the scene this year Of the Ma
tional and International Good Roads con-
gress, from April II to May q. Each
county in the state is entitled to five
representa- tiveS and each commercial
body to one. All organizations wishing
representation at the meeting should send
the names of their delegates to w. M.
Moon of the National Good Roads asso-
citation, St. Louis, or to George w.
Cooley of Minneapolis, president Of the
Minnesota Good Roads association.
For Southern Crulse-The cruising
party that Emory. Mapes is to take with
him on his yacht Fleetwinga i'm a two
months voyage in the West Indies leaves
on Sunday night for Jacksonville, Fla,
where they will Join Mr.. Mapes. who is
now in New York Quitting the boat.
The party will include L. S. Gillette.
Walter Keith. Fred Clifford. George Cliff
ford, DR.. c. H. Hunter, E. W. Decker
and Mr.. Daniels. Judge M. B. Koon,
who was to have been one of the party,
has been obliged to give UP the trip and
left yesterday for California with Mrs.
Koon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
EXPENSES PROVIDED FOR
Local Firms Donate Supplies for Use OF

Local contributions have already pro-
vided for the office expenses Of the local
faminefund committee. headquarters at
II Third street N. The local secretary,
Harry s. Swensen, has the use Of two
rooms on the ground floor of the Boston
block. The rent of the rooms has been
contributed by Messrs. Petersen and
Conklin, managers Of the Boston block.
Boutell brothers have lent office furni-
ture; John A. ,Schlener & Co.. have given
stationery and office supplies; several pa
per concerns have offered paper stock
for circulars, ETC.; and Kimball & Storer
and Byron & Willard have consented to
donate the committees printing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
AGAMBLER STUNNED
E. M. schugens, a Musician.G Gambler,
Gets Workhouse Sentence of.
Sixty Days Straight.
He Pleaded Guilty, He Says Now,
to Shield the Real Proprietor
of the Joint.

When theorchestra at the Metropolitan
theater plays the overture for to-night's
performance there will be a new face
among the musicians This change will
be due to the fact that Edward M. Schau
gems, one Of the musicians, pleaded guilty
in the municipal court this morning to the
charge of keeping a gambling house on
Nicollet avenue near Third street. and
received a straight workhouse sentence
of sixty days.
Schugens was arrested last night by
Superintendent Conroy and Sergeant
George Rivere, who raided his place. Sew,
eral men were found in the rooms, but as
schugens admitted that he was the pro-
prietor he alone was arrested. Two
poker tables and numerous chips were
taken and destroyed The players were
all permitted to leave with the warning
that If found in any such a place again
they would be dealt with severely.
When Schugens had pleaded guilty to-
day Judge Holt said:
Gall Of the gamblers, T am told, have
been warned against carrying on ganb-
ling under this administration. You were
personally notified that you would not
be permitted to operate your place under
this administration and have wilfully
violated the orders. It is the DISPOSE
ton of this court to aid the administra-
ton in carrying out this policy. Sixty
days IN the $WOrknouse Will De ABOUT right
in this case, I think. =
Schugenh appeared stunned by the
sentence. He afterward said that he was
not the proprietor, but that he had
pleaded guilty to shield man named
Mitchell. the real proprietor. He asked
for a stay Of sentence until Monday and
deposited 5000 cash bail pending the
stay.
William, better known as Red, Van
Auken, was also arraigned on a charge Of
keeping a gambling house on Nicollet
avenue He pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued until Tomorrow. He
will fight for q. simple fine on the groudn
that he was not warned to close. It is
said that his place was closed while the
rooms were undergoing repairs at the
time the police made the rounds, warn
ing gambling houses.
Superintendent 7Conroy is well pleased
| with the attitude Of the court, and feels
that there will be little difficulty in keep
ling all the. gambling out of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
MILLION is NEEDED
That Amount Necessary to Prevent Dire
Distress in Sweden ....

AT least one million dollars will be
needed to avert dire Distress Such is the
approximate estimate cabled this morning
from Stockholm to G. A. Smith of the local
famine-fund committee in reply to his
request for an official opinion regarding
the pecuniary relief needed by the ia
mine sufferers in Sweden and Finland.
The cable message was not signed. It
was headed From Stockholm Govern
ment" and was understood to tive come
from prominent Swedish official. The
message read: -. Il -, -" E'a...~-
According to famine committee and
other authorities at least one million dol
lars necessary to avert dire distress until
next harvest. My private opinion is that
this figure is far too low. But would not
provisions and fodder. be more easily Sc
cured than money? This communication is
not official" .-t' - :. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
Eliza Grimes Estatee

I, Melvin G. Grimes and George S. Grimes,
executors of the estate Of Eliza A. Grimes,
deceased, have filed an account and inven-
tory showing the estate to consist of
$4,000 worth Of real estate located in
Hennepin county. Personal property is
appraised at $5S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
COLLECTED BY LOCAL firms

Report of the Work Shows Total of
$422.05
The local Finnish relief committee has
collected and RENTED to the central re-
lief fund In Finland, as previously re-
ported, $205.00;, not heretofore. reported,
$2l7.05. No. funds has been collected by
the local relief fund Of Minneapolis since
the governor appointed the state commit
tee. 49,. -... -.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
BID MItt Men subpoenaed.

Sheriff Dreger served Edwards and
Howard, the "big mitt'' men with sub
poenas galore yesterday. They were
subpoenaed to appearbefo the grand jury
and later they We're served with sum
monses to appear in court on the opening
day of next term, for which date the
Gardner cases are set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
BANK CLERKS DINE
Farewell Banquet in Honor of Miss BIume
of National Bank Of

Commerce.
The employees of the National Bank of
Commerce gave a farewell banquet to Miss
Bll1me of the staff last evening in the
club rooms Of the Minneapolis chapter of
the National Institute Of Bank Clerks
Plates were laid for thirty four. There
were music and games. Miss Blume has
been a stenographer with the Bank of
Commerce for three years. She goes
south.
This Is the first affair in the general
plan OF George Williamson, president Of
the chapter, to promote sociability among
tha members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
MADE A DARING STOP
officer Daily of the Fifth Precinct Stops
aRunaWay Horse on

A daring stop of a runaway horse was
made this morning at Lake street and
Second avenue S by Patrolman DAILY of
the fifth precinct police station. The
horse, which was owned by the Brown
Grocery company. was running swiftly
along Lake street when Patrolman DAILY,
at great risk caught the frightened ami
NAL. No damage was done in the run
away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
Eighth Ward Property Involved.

Efg'1eTT VVdFU F'OPeTty 1HVU1Veu'
Judge Cray is trying the case of John
Stringham against A. L. Bronson, Har-
rison Bronson ct al. which is dispute
between the parties and involves the title
to a brick block on TWenty-fourth street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues S.
Both sides. charge fraud and unfair deal
iroS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

The above diagram represents the Offices of the STATE
MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO., of Worcester, Mass,
5000 Lumber Exchange they will appear when changes
now being made completed.
All the agents whose are given are well known
representatives Of the Old State Mutual except Mr.
R. S. Thomson. Mr.. Thomson has been connected with
Journal for the past eight years. and takes agency
with the State Mutual the middle Of this month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
NEUROLOGICAL
o~tll OF.
35th st..

MRS. MARIA JOHNSON, aged 60 years.
died at her home, 1884 e Twenty second
street, yesterday afternoon of consump-
ton. AS no physician was present to
issue the death certificate, Deputy Coro-
ner Irvine was called and ordered the re-
mains removed to the. county morgue.
Mrs. Johnson had been ill for several
years and had voluntarily given up the
attentions of a physician.
The funeral will be held from Enger
Brothers undertaking rooms. 4O3 Cedar
avenue. Friday at 2:30 p. m. Interment
at L.ayman's cemetery. -, '@-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

WILLIAM RICHARD DoBRYN, JR.
aged months, died last evening at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. W.
Deronda Dobbyn, 1901 Thirty-seventh
avenue S. The funeral will be at $3.50
p. m. to- morrow from the residence,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
A SLIGHT DRAWBACK !,

Blinks-The world has place for everybody
whistles; the only trouble is there's gener-
ally somebody else in it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
ADAM HANNAH,

TREASURER.
lo7 Fourth street S. Bank Of Commerce
Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

Postal Receipts GroW-The postal re-
ceipts at the Minneapolis postoffice last
month were 92,SS7.96. This is an In
crease of $11 .41S.75 over the receipts for
january, 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05

SUSAN RAPPEL, who resided at 2s5
Nicollet avenue. died at the city hospital
this morning Of septic poisoning, Her
brother, who resides in Brainerd, Mimi.
will arrive tonight to care for the re-
mains.
FLosSIE tIAGGERTY, who resided at
40 Sixth street S. died at the city hospital
this morning of consumption. Friends
will care for her remains.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

Pearl Maiden" will be published as soon
as possible and placed on the market.
Several gentlemen from Alma went
to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday night TO wit
ness ten round go between Emory
Fuller, OF Shepherd. and o. T. Judd. Of
Mt. Pleasant. Both of the participants
are quite good boxers and a little bad
blood had been stirred mp between them
which caused the bout. AS they both
stayed the ten rounds tho match was
declared Draw. Fuller was trained
for few weeks by Mr.. Reakes at this
place.
Bert Woodward is In receipt of let
ter from his brother. Jebial, who recent
ly went to Virginia, in which be states
that he IL very much pleased with the
country and thinks there are good bust.
ness prospects there for q man with
plenty OF hustle. He is also favorably
impressed with the clima,e and states
that Mr.. Whitcraft. the gentleman
who went with him. has improved 40
much that he has discarded his crutches
and besides has gained nearly ten
pounds in weight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

promised as q mirth provoking comedy.
Knute Erickson. as the big, Jolly Swede
won the admiration of the audience
from the first by his broad, happy smile
which seemed TO spread all over his
oountenauce. Master George, the
child actor, is q wonder. and carried O
strong part through the entire play,
while the others Of the cast were very
evenly balanced.
Z. b. Bland returned Wednesday from
a weeks trip to Detroit aud Chicago in
the interests OF How To Live" the
magazine published by the George f.
Butler Publishing Co., and printed az
this office.
Another change has been made az the
union depot at this place whereby II. j.
Winchell succeeds O. A. Bullock as
agent. Mr.. Winchell formerly held
this position previous 30 his taking
charge Of the freight office and Is thor
oughly familiar with the work. Mr..
Bullock has made many friends In AL.
ma by his obliging manner and courte-
Gus ways and they will be sorry to
learn Of his intention to leavs here.
II. @. Pulfrey has been fortunate
enough to sell the manuscript for his
new march and two-step. 1.-THE Pearl
Maiden" TO tho Whitney-warner Mu.
sic Co.. OF Detroit. the largest publishers
Of popular music in the country. "The