davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
THE ONLY MURRAY
Liquor Cure Man Says Others Use His
Name WrongfulIy.

Liquor Cure Man Says Others Use His
Name WrongfuIIy.
Juliet Lang and the Twin City Tele-
phone company are made defendants in
an action brought by the Edwin Murray,
proprietor Of the Murray institute, to
recover $500 damages for the use Of that
institutions name. A permanent order
is also asked against Miss Lang, restrain
ing her from using the name, and against
the telephone company, restraining 1t
from advertising her as operating such
an institution. An order to show cause
has been issued by Judge Simpson.
It is alleged in the complaint that the
defendant has place on Walnut street.
st. Paul, which she advertises as the
Murray Institute and where she claims to
give the Murray treatment for the cure
OF the liquor and tobacco habit. This, it
Is alleged, is an inlposture, fraud and i'm
position upon the public and does harm to
plaintiffs we'll established business. The
telephone company Is made defendant
because Miss Lang's name appears in it's
book in connection with the Murray in
stitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
In FEYERISH HASTE
Delinquents Are Rushing In to Pay
Their Personal Property
Taxes.
Three Vans With Deputies in Charge
Are Collecting Levies
To-day.

The calm that precedes the storm per-
vaded the sherif's office this morning.
All Of the deputies were busy comparing
lists and getting everything in readiness
for a three-van onslaught this afternoon.
AS a result, delinquent personal taxpayers
enjoyed half days respite. About $50
names are still on the list, and this after
noon the full armament Of three vans.
six deputies and a competent corps of
assistants is working along systematic
lines. No one will be sighted and every
persistent delinquent having more than
"a bed, a table and a cook stove will lose
some Of his household property.
Sheriff Dreger's campaign Is bearing
fruit in way most gratifying to him.
His office this morning was the Mecca
for delinnuents, and over $500 was taken
in by Deputy Langum. It is estimated
that by the end of the day, this week 9
cleanup will amount to about $1SOO In
hard cash, and still the good work goes
merrily on.
PAY and look pleasant" was the motto
hung over the doorways Of the two places
visited by the ax-collecting posse yes
'terday afternoon. A boarding house
keeper at Sixth avenue N and Third
street intimated that she could not af-
ford to break up housekeeping and handed
out her tax and costs with little ado.
Gladys Barr, Z Main street, received a
call and paid without a murmur just as
soon as she saw the van and realized that
the sheriffs meant business She stated
that her delinquency resulted from mere
carelessness and would never happen
again. ~;
All day yesterday the paying teller at
the sheriff's office was kept busy, and
some Of those who paid were a few days
ago leaders among the belligerent fac
ton. One man who asserted that he. in
tended to plant a cannon in his front
yard and blow the head off the first dep
uty sheriff who appeared, slipped into the
office and meekly paid his little tax with
never a word. Others of like inclinations
have suddenly become very, tractable and
the sheriff's crusade is responsible for a
decided change of front on the part of
delinQuents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
LYNES IS TURNED DOWN
Gets No Permit to Put Up Wooden
Buildings at Old Hay
market.

1t is likely that no permits to erect
frame structures within the fire limits
will be granted hereafter. At a meeting
Of the council committee on fire repart-
ments this morning. William Lynes asked
for permission to. erect some frame sheds
at the old haymarket, Washington and
Tenth avenues N. After debate of
nearly two hours the committee, by
vote Of four to one, refused the petition.
Lynes, it is understood, hopes to start
another haymarket at this place. "A dele
cation, largely Of saloon keepers, urged
that Lynes be allowed to build as he de-
sires. An attorney also srcke in his
behalf. In opposition appeared represen-
tatiYes of the fire Insurance companies
and the salvage corps, who strongly urged
that the buildings would increase the fire
risk. "a
5 The North Minneapolis hay market
squabble has Kept the council busy for
some time. Lynes secured a, lease on the
market grounds without the knowledge of
the holder of the franchise. The latter,
however, proved to be hustler, and soon
obtained control Of another advantageous
market site for (which he later sought a
franchise. After hard fight he won and
Lynes was left with a market site, but no
franchise. AZ
The members of the committee were
greatly interested In an article In T h e
y OUT a. Of yesterday, showing that
permission to break the building ordi-
nances had been granted frequently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
GRAND old FIRST
First Minnesota Regiment Holds It's
Annual Reunion at the Sol
diers' Home.
F. r. McKusick Chosen President
Next Reunion to Be Held at
Same Place.

Surviving members of the gallant First
Minnesota regiment, to the number of
about l25, gathed at the Soldiers home at
10 a. m. to-day for their annual meeting.
With the veterans were the members Of
their families.
the home, the commandant extended a
greeting to the heroes of Gettysburg and
OF many another hard fought battle. Sam
uel Bloomer, president of the First Min
nesota association, responded. Communi-
cations were then read from absent mem
bers who. are widely separated. A touch
ing tribute was paid to the memory of
the late Ex-Governor Alexander Ramsey.
a member of each company advancing to
The front with a Bouquet which he placed
upon the stage as a company Offering to,
the memory of the man whom the boys
speak Of as the father of the regiment
1t was the unanimous desire Of those
present that the next annual reunion also
should take place at the Soldiers home.
and the hope was expressed that it would
De basket picnic so as to relieve the
commandment from any criticism which
might result from his entertaining only
one of many Minnesota volunteer reei-
ments. 4
The following officers were elected: F. r.
.McKusicF, president; Matt Taylor. first
vice president; Fred Sherfenberg, second
vice president; Matthew Marvin treas
ulet'. Gus; hummer, secretary. MeSSrs.
Marvin and Plummer were reelected.
Martin Maginnis responded to a general
demand and made, a short speech, after
which the; pavilion was deserted for the
new dining hall where a fine luncheon was
spread.
Members Of the regiment present were:
Company A-C. Hausdorf Charles Mueller.
company B-George Mcneil, George Arnold
+: II: Mckusick, Samuel Bloomer, p O. Hall.
NJ NJ. Shepherd W. Kelley, Joseph Dotts George
Oliver, George Hamman James Cleary. WillIiam
10y, A. Marty, A. Peterson, A. Mcintyre; a. G.
aospes, William Ray, Pat Fahilly.
Company CA. #. Kreger, J. B. Mertens 8
=. Kramer Turner Preble, Thomas PresneIl,
J. II. Odell, H. Boyce.. "r
Company Deus Plummer, Cyrus Eddy. p.
Chandler Archibald Curtis, John Haner L.
sampson, Daniel Sullivan, DIN. Howe, e. P.
Perkins; W. 'Gawey, E. ]. Hamilton, F. shufen.
berg; H. A. McAllister, a. O. Latin, James
Walsh, D. w. Jones' p - -
Company E-Francis Kittle; Matt TAYLOR,
James ". weaver, E. j. HILL William Mitchell
IL. Scott, John $. Barnard, John W. Pride.
company Henry Bergdorf, John Alley. G.
r: Davis, o. johnson, o. Gilbertson, NJ. Bevens
H. Bevens, G. w. Merrott, 81. Bruer Martin
McGinnis. Chris H. Heffelfnger.
Company G-John Rohrer,t S. H. johnson. Sam
Lilly, j.. L.: Dubois, William Powers, George
McGee, B. NJ Benson l.. G.. Reynolds Ar
Andrews. George Thorn, Q. Gross, r. T.. Cor.
man. 80
Company H-William c. Leach, Charles
Inatto' William Eaton, N. Brown, A. Owens
Daniel Getchen, William Berkman C. NJ Hoap
Company 1-George Klein, H. Orcutt. r g
Milne. " "
Company K.-M. J. Kennedy, S. s. Tennev
Chris Durfee, A. A. Holland, John Manning,
Company LII. B. Cheney, J., " N. Benton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
NO BIDS ON BONDS
The Committee to Receive Proposals
Has None to Consider.

Bids were to have been opened this af-
ternoon for $815,00O of city bonds, but
when the council committee on ways and
means met there were no bond brokers
present, no bids, nothing at all except an
offer from O'Connor & Kahler Of New
York, to dispose of the bonds at par for a
commission. The rate Of commission was
left open for future consideration.
The council is in no better position to
accept this offer than that Of W. E. Hut
ton & Co., made a month ago and unless
interested persons raise the commission
there win be no bonds sold unless the in
terest rate is increased from 8 ". '"Three
and a halls" are not popular, as investors
look for much larger returns. Larger
cities than Minneapolis have in the past
few weeks been compelled to pay. nearly
per cent. The failure to sell the bonds
will naturally delay or prevent street I'M
provemcnts planned for this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
MRS. BREWSTER HURT
Minneapolis Woman Meets With a
Strange Accident at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, June 24-Falling dis
lance of thirty-fiv feet from the crossbar
of telephone pole to the ground, to-day,
Albert LaEkum, lineman, struck and in
jured three other persons. one perhaps
fatally. Larkum himself is apparently suf-
fering from internal injuries and his legs
are paralyzed.
Standing beneath the pole when he fell
were Mrs. Mary e. Brewster of Minne-
apolis, her daughter Nancy, aged II years,
and Mrs. Charles Edwards, wife of Pro-
fcssor Edwards of Trinity college.
Most of Larkum's weight, nearly $50
pounds, fell upon the child though both
the women were struck and bruised Sc
verely. The girls right leg was broken
and she was terribl ycrushed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
JONES TAKES HOLD
New Land Office at Cass Lake Will
Be Opened July /.

]. D. Jones Of Long Prairie, receiver of
the new Ian doffice at Cass Lake, was in
st. Paul to-day. The office Is to be
opened July /, and the receiver and reg
istrar will larrive at Cass Lake Monday to
put things in shape.
They will be busy from the start, as
entries are being made rapidly in that
territory, and there will be a big sale Of
government pine in September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
ASYLUM FOR CRIPPLEs
Bulk Of Gutzwiller Estate Set Aside
for Institution at Delano.

Special to The Journal.
Buffalo, Mimi, June 24.-The will of the
late Ignatius GutZwiller of Delane was
filed in probate court here to-day His
estate is estimated at from $780, 90 to $780,
600. and among the cash requests are $500
to- the Catholic orphans asylum in St.
Paul an da like sum to the Protestant
orphans asylum in Minneapolis.
The bulk of the estate is left to thu
Little Sisters Of the Poor, Ctholic order,
for the founding of an asylum for cripples
at Delano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
NEW WHOLESALE BUILDING
The Structure to Stand on Fourth Street
Near First Avenue
North,

3 Plans for another big building in the
wholesale district will be announced in a
erection Of a brick block four or i've
stories In height to cost from $4,000 to
$50, 600 on site on Fourth street near
Firstsavenue NJ. 81
B The upper floors viii b. used for office
purposes and handsome storerooms are
to be fitted up on the ground floors. Lo-
cal capital IS behind the deal, a prime
mover in which Informed The j gu r.
n a / this afternoon that the details would
be made public by the last OF the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
BIRTHS.

Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. John A., IS Seven
teenth street N, boy.
Hirschaeid, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph, 1919 Lyndale
avenue N, girl.
avenue N, girl. =
McEleney, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W., CAT Huron
<: my, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, 500 G e.ley ave,
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor, 22o1 Washington
avenue N, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
SEARCHING FOR HART
Deserted Wife Who Says Husband Made
Attempt on Her Life swears
Out Warrant

Mrs. Mabel Hart. the deserted wife Of g. L.
Hart, who disappeared few days ago leaving
his wife in local hotel considerably the worse
for having inhaled chloroform, has sworn out a
and description Of the man will be sent to
other cities. The young woman left last night
for Chicago, but will return to Minneap polls if
Hart Is arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day II
Degrees; a Year Ago Is Degrees.

picnic of the Minneapolis Letter Carriers asso-
citation will be held July 20 at Tonka Bay, Lake
Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

WILLIAMS A CANDIDATE-W. H. Williams,
the printer whom the democrats have tried to
make county auditor on several occasions, Is
announced as candidate for superintendent of
the workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

WILLIAMS A CANUluAIE--W. II. WllllamS,
the printer whom the democrats have tried to
announced as a candidate for superintendent Of
the workhouse.
WESTMINSTER PICNIC-Westminste church
and Sunday school will hold their annual picnic
tomorrow at Excelsior, Minnetonka. The train
ton. Fourth and Washington avenues N, at
$3.50 a. nj.
DR.. wAYLAND HoYT CoM1NG-A letter has
been received from Rev. DR.. Wayland Hoyt In
which he says he viii preach for Trinity Baptist
church on Sunday, July %. He Is now IN Phil
adelphia and ritesw that he will gladly make
the Journey to Minneapolis, and will ''boundless-
will spend his vacation in the woods of Maine.
Orient.
SWIMMING SEASON oPENs-Bath houses
at Lake Calhoun We're opened to-day. but only
for men and boys Work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible and the accommodations for
women and girls will probably be In readiness
by Monday. The bath houses are located on the
north shore of the lake. opposite the bicycle sta
ton known Us Manila. A special street car
service between the bath house and Hennepin
avenue and Twenty ninth street will be main
tanned during the bathing season.
BIG FOLDING MAcH1NE-The announcement
has just been Installed at the MoaseKeeper Maga
zine plant in this city has aroused such general
interest that the management has decided to
Of eor
tation Is extended to all to visit the Housekeeper
plant. Eighth avenue and Fourth street, be-
tween tween the hours af Of t a. m and p M The
zine may be witnessed and attendants Will eI-
plain the various interesting processes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

CHARGED WITH sTA7BlNG TWO.
Special to The Journal. &
Black River Falls, Wis, June 24.-Al-
fred Flood is here in Jail awaiting exam
ination, charged with stabbing Charles
and Tony Station at Clay last Saturday
night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
As Reviewed by the House of Prince &

As Reviewed by the House of Prince &
 Whitely.
 New York, Aug. 6The stock market started with considerable activity and renewed pressure and nervousness. .Af- ter some temporary support at the end sof the first hour, prices again gave way, making new low records for such properties as heretofore have always been looked npen as first class, going to show that there is no distinction to selling of stocks. No failures were re- ported up to the noon hour although rumors of houses being in difficulties were plentiful and the tension ran very high
 London market was lower than our yesterdays closing. The money market remained easy. Call loans were re- newed at 1-2 per cent. The weather may showed favorable conditions for the growing crops. Confidence is still sadly lacking and to many 1t seems incomprehenslble where all this liquidation comes from 1 Commercial markets are beginning tc l feel the effect of the stock market and a sentiment Of uneasiness is beginning to be felt among exporting commission houses. Foreign exchange is weak al 4S5.40 for actual short sterling. Senti- l ment in the early afternoon hours be- came much better. 1t seemed that a pressure brought against one property and we may mention the same. Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa F'e, was removed; in fact we hear from good authority that parties already largely interested
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 6.--The most pleas ant thing that can be said of this morn ing's stock market was that failures which the street believed would occur did not. One Consolidated Exchange house suspended, but the failure was a small one and in no way affected the stock market. Despite the fact the street was greatly disappointed in this respect. Stocks continued to break al though the morning passed without bringing such developments as had been feared. Stocks showed more of a tendency to recuperate than they did yesterday morning, The rally was short lived, however, and whenever the market spurted at8all there was a de- luge of stock ready to be dumped upon it. Continued liquidation of loans and enforced selling of long stocks through out the list was the sole influence i'll the price movement It appears that liquidation has run it's course i'll many stocks which were under the heaviest pressure two weeks ago, but the street hestatd to driv som comfort from this because it has recognized that the sell ing in these particular quarters may be only temporary. If we should go through the rest of the week without any more important failures there ought to be a rally in prices.
 Jacob Berry & So,
 [ Rooms 4 and 5. 7S0 Chapel street, EE New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
graneiers esmide.s
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
JUNE p, 1a03.

NEW YORK DIyISIOS
 vd.o hoh .oa NEW YORKER. .4.5o ss.on o.uY A93:ag 33.1 s;So xs:lo s:s5. .s:SS, xi0:SS
 ted T Bo. POO, s2S0, sGO, s4:OO. s4:5 fIar- ai.. < los ,a ear linited), 4:35, 5:l0. a5: .5 SiIa mod modotions d .aIa s;1o, S;l5 tBridgeport aecon, .4:sD s5 :do ytSI gs.'o s;lS P n. sundays-sa:25,
 1;l0 xS:l5, s7:l0 $40 $50. sY:i6 s 4zSS, n n, CT .1S v. V m.A.SSHlNGTON via Harlem River-
 FOR BosreoN sS B n yls lsaalis1 HSstfo,o ;, ,v,,,, v,essso ,FoR BOSTON yin New London and Pro.
 i@itsd .aS5 aSsoS .4:S5, .SsS .59s5 5psslos car ssaandays... sa 20 '2:8O a. m. .l2:o5. ]. .z;la ~
 FoR es BosToN' i; N via sprIngae,a x,,z
 1l;oo a. m.. sl:45. .5:55 D. n. sundag;ssa0. d;s0. aAETFoaRilb lis E ail .f;i2 biyiRsros. E; 6i
 Ep11IR 1R MERlDEN, NEW BRITAIN. HART. FodRD AND SPRINGFIELDLsi :il5a- I 1 e,.41 5i.si.,, ri;yz, x9 939. @10:03 ito Hartfordl. S1o.5s sGmaite G.al Mountains, s11:05 q. h., i210' 5:So z;s9. S;55 lto Hartford), 4:lo. 5:o5, s1n i9o. no o:02. o:l6 lto Hartford), FOO S.O0i sNIo.O0a lBar Harbor), IO:O5. s10 boa fWhite. Saya-'a1 IS a. m, 12:io. .s:S5, .7:oo @ aas s2s sHoRE LINE DIVISION
 o.es ,% Ne% London. etc--s2:20. s2.30. 7:s7. y;So, di;o6 Fl :S5 parlor car iimitedi a. Junc 5;1o tDapiat isiaturdags only to saghgooE L4 4snE e4iieeo, A a;i5 (to Saybrook Jnnc), s4:55 5i5' sRi2.os , sDla1 ssDgaaa1ays-*2 20. s2:sO. s:52 a. m.. AiM ns LiN E,-.N0RTHAMPTON DIVISION. For mlddletown, Willimantie, :S5 z. ua, um., IS :55, 6:0O ?. m Sunday s-7:20 D. hi. nor Sneiburne Falls, Turner's Falls. WI. ttiialnsDnrg; nuns Holyoke, and intermediate stas eeiy,lls-t e! ;50 a. m. and 400 D. m For West nSld I ana intermediate stations. 5:57 n. mi Y +,e I or Earmington, New Hartford and points .nds IS siae-1 :5O a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m. 15.t rnr Waterbury, via Cheshire, S.43 a. m. I1:io 2;30, 5:10. 6:55 D. m. Sundays-9 u BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 o.s9 sor Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:Io. S.0O. s.S5, 9:45 Il. m., 12:17 noon, 1:10. 2s0. 4:40. o;52, 6:l5, TAO, 1000, Il 80 D. m. Sundays -S:25 q. n. 12:17 3:3O, 6:35. 8:45 nj m. Z /
 For Waterbury 7:1O. 500. 3:45 4. l m., 12:17, 2:30, 5:22, TAO. ii :3o n' m Sun. ddrys-S;25 rar sI. a. m. 12:17. 6:35, 8:45 p. m.
 or wlnsted-7;l0. 9:46 a. m., 2:30, TAO ?. n. Sundays-3:25 a. m., 6:S5 D. nl. Tor Danbury. Pittsfe1d and intermediate polnIs-6:00 a. nl., via Bridgeport, 9:S3 ,a.
 n., 3:h1, 800 p. m. (to New Mlford). Sun. days-6:00 ?: n. to New Milford.
 For Litchfeld and points on Litchfield Junction. = '-s sVASs
 sExpress Trains. xLocal Express. aDoes not connect for New Britain. c. T. HEMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-07
THE LATE WALTER NEwGEoN.
; Death Occurred in Colorado-Was a New Haven Boy and Mason. :.

Oeath occurred m Colorado-NaSfs : a
 New Haven Boy and Mason. ,. Walter Bloss Newgeon, of 420 East San Rafael street, Colorado Springs, Col, died last Thursday afternoon. His death, although terminating in an ill., ness that has covered several years, was entirely unexpected. He leaves a wife and little son and daughter.
 MT. NeWgeon was newspaper man, and one of the best in that section of the state. He went to Colorado Springs about two years ago for the benefit Of his health, from New Haven, which city was his home during his early life time and had been the home of his fathers family before him. While in New Ha- ven he was connected with the daily papers, his eastern newspaper experi- ence also including a long connection with the Springfield, Mass, Union as telegraph editor and he sent many con tributions to eastern syndicates and magazines. .s
 The Gazette of that city says: A year ago he was engaged to take charge of the mining department of the Ga zette and his work in that capacity speedily brought him into the good fa- vor of every one with whom he had to deal He secured the entire confidence of the business community, as he had occasion to make it's acquaintance. Upon the change of ownership of the Gazette last March 1, MT. Newgeon be- came an associate editor of the Evening Telegraph and Colorado State Journal, holding the position until his death. No more true comment upon his fidel- | ity to his work could be made than lies in the mere statement that he was at his desk up to his usual hour for going home on Wednesday, the day before his death. While engaged in work upon the dailies here, MT. Newgeon still con- tinued his contributions to eastern mag azines, two exceedingly clever stories. l The Secret of the Amelia" and Set tied Out of Court being among recent
 works from his pen. He also has writ ten novel O., two, one having been ac- lcepted by eastern publishers several months ago.
 Mir. NeWgeon was a Mason, being a member of Hiram lodge, No. l, of New
 Haven, which holds the oldest Masonic charter in the United States. This lodge has membership of thirteen
 hundred, and being one of the number Twas always a matter of special pride to
 MT. Newgeon.
 Speaking editorially of MT. New
 geon's death, the Colorado Springs Tel legraph says:
 The death of Walter B. Newgeon has
 brought profound sorrow to all who
 knew him.
 As an assistant editor of the Tele- graph and the Colorado State Journal
 MT. Newgeon's work was of the. high
 est order, Under the greatest disad-
 vantage of continued i'll health, he Ia
 bored tirelessly and with faithful devo. ton to his ideals for his work. With
 every cause for despondency he pre-.
 served always cheerful and kindly spirit which made association with hin,
 an unfailing pleasure. His manliness Ihis bravery and the kindness of his
 heart endeared him to all his associates land it may be said with perfect justice
 that the circle of his friends was only bounded by the limits of his acquaint, ance.