davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
OFF FOR WEST IND1Es
Many Prominent Northwestern Peo-
pie Sail on the 'Moltke."
,eciar to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
New York, Jan. 13.-Among those who
are taking the grand cruise to the West
Indies on the Hamburg American line
steamship Maltke, which sailed . from
New York, Saturday, are c. H. Button,
Minneapolis; Mrs. M. E. Bones, Decorah,
Iowa; Miss Mary Baker, GAINESVILLE, Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Burroughs, Chero-
kee, Iowa; John Birkholz Grand Forks,
N. DE-. Johns Bradstreet, Minneapolis;
HI. Burton and family, Minneapolis;
Mr. and Mrs. c. S.oBrackett, Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. G., W.<Case., Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. D: Cargill, Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. B. Chandler, Mime
apolis; MI. and Mrs. Frank W. Forman,
Minneapolis; A. F. Fulton White Bear,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. Gregs, st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Goodrich, Mil
waukee; Harry W. Hoffman, Green Bay,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harnischfger,
Milwaukee; Rev. E. Hayes, Iowa; John
De Laittre. Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner F. Mcknight, Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Moulton and Miss Kath-
crime Moulton, Minneapolis; Miss Kath-
crime Modisette, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Osborn. Milwaukee; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Theurer, Milwaukee,; Miss Dina
winger. rDecorah, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs
c. Weiser, Decorah, Iowa; E. G. Wash
burn, Minneapolis, and Charles s. Whita-
ker. Minneapolis.
The Moltke. carries sabout 400 passen-
gers on this delightful winter trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
HEALTH DEP'T'S STAFF
List Of Appointments Made Up by
the Council Committee on
T. Health and Hospitals. =

The list Of appointments and reappoint-
ments Of the health department for, the
coming year was made UP by the council
committee on health and hospitals this
morning. It follows: :.-,...-. 49,.
Medical inspectors, Drs.@ w. F; Leonard,
G. Deziel and F., E. Haynes; sanitary in
spectors, Harry Luxton, J. H.. Crosby,
John Gillespie, W. A. .Loveland, Louis
F'riedman H. M. Brown and Thomas Jor-
dan; bacteriologist, DR.. J. Frank Corbett;
chemist, A. D. Needs; veterinarian, A. A.
Keyes; quarantine hospital superintend-
ent, Oscar Berger; quarantine rnatron,
Mrs. Berger; dairy inspectors, w. J. Metz
ger and Jacob Dutzin; bread and milk in
spector, W. D. Mccall; clerk, Anna NJ
Kriedt; meat inspector, Wyman Castigan;
plumbing inspector. Thomas McCarreon;
dumpkeeper, August Nelson. .....
The only republican ward not repre-
sented. in these appointments is the sew
enth.
1.-THE seventh ward should havn been
recognized" said Health Commissioner P.
M. Hall. "It had no Representative in
this department. last year and was fairly
entitled to at least one place this y1ar.
I did all that I could to secure the ap-
pointment Of a seventh ward man, but
my efforts were unavailing. I suppose I
will have to bear the blame, just as
though had opposed seventh ward in
trests."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
SOLDIERS AT ST. LOUIS
Elaborate Plans for Their Entertain
ments at the 1904 Exposition.

Minnesota guardsmen are, discussing
with some interest the preparations for
the immense military display to be made
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
The commission has set aside seventy
eight acres for military encampments and
will erect barracks and make other ar
rangements suitable for large camp.
All branches of the, regular army will be
represented throughout the whole eXposi-
tions and efforts will be made to have the
various military organizations from states
in the middle west hold their summer en-
campments at st. Louis instead of at
the custon1a ry places. E'-
Governor S. r. Van SAINT has also bev,,
invited to send the Minnesota National
guard to the dedicatory exercises to be
held early in May. Quarters and sub
sistence will be supplied by the fair man
agement free Of charge. 1t is the sup
position that one battalion from each Of
the three regiments will be sent the bat
TALON being made up Of four companies
which show the highest proficiency.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
TIPS FOR FARMERS
Valuable Information Disseminated
at the Meeting Of the State
Agricultural Society.
T. B. Terry Tells How Intelligent
Rotation Of Crops May Be Made
Beneficial to All.

tAnd the green grass grew all around
the STATE Agricultural society, which be-
gan its annual meeting this morning in
parlors Of the Commercial club. St. Paul.
Grass, green grass, fragrant clover, was
called vividly to the attention of the $50
listeners by T. B. Terry Of the Mime
sofa Farmers Institute corps, when he
answered his own question, 'Will better
farming pay?' fl! ,-'.' d. ..s
Mr.. Terry said it would and by better
farming he meant principally an improve
ment of the soil. He recommended the
planting of clover as part Of g. three-year
rotation of crops. Wheat and other ce-
reals, he maintained, need nitrogen as
urgently as Minnesota needs coal. Ihe
air contains nitrogen but the wheat hesi-
tates' to extract it. Glover, however not
only needs nitrogen btu is not afraid TO
reach out for it.. Thus clover transfers
to the soil a chemical that wheat is stad
to get the following year. Clover also ap-
propriates, in it's grasping fashion, the
phosphoric acid and the potash that moe
deep down within the earth beyond the
reach of cereal roots. In each case tne
clover does not consume these consul
tuents which it so readily seizes, put
leaves them behind near the surface, TOT
the enriching Of less capitalistic crops.
More thorough cultivation Of the aver
age soil was advocated by Mr.. Terry
This was often neglected, he SAID, tnrouSl
| a vain faith that unassisted providence
| would suitably disseminate moisture: anc
| roots throughout an indurated eartn. Nol
could the farmer afford to 2neglecI tne
liberal use of those barnyard fert1llzers
that he can employ so cheaply.
Vice President Chester r. Smith OF 81
Paul was authorized to appoint cof1ln1C
| tees upon credentials and rresolutlons
They will probably be announced TINS
afternoon by President G. N. CossroV'
Of LIE Sueur. who could not attend TN
morning session. But no business OF I'M
pertance will be transacted before Iues
day. The program until then Will pro
vide for reports to be made ana o1s
cussed. -. y. -
The sessions beginning at 2 p. m: and
| D. m. will be under the auspices OF tn
minnesota, Stock Breeders association
the afternoon Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith
of the state agricultural college, will tel
.rhe Relation Of Live Stock Farming t
| the Home and George McKerrow,
Sussex will talk about 'The Sheep In
dustry."" Tonight II. A. Briggs, Of Elk
horn, will indicate '"The Horse for tn
American Farmers to Raise and Rober
Shaw of the Michigan agricultural col
lege, will explain 1.-THE Utilizing Of Vast
and By-Products on the Farm by Mean
Of Live Stock Tomorrow afternoon i'm
portant addresses will be delivered b
President Cyrus Northrop OF the state uni
i versity and Professor s. B. Green of tn
state experimental station. There will b
a morning session beginning at 9:3
o'clock. The evening session will be un
der the auspices Of the agricultural de
apartment Of the state university. ~:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
CHURCa'S SPIRITUAL LIFE
Subject Discussed at Meeting Of
Methodist Ministers of the. .
>'.2> Twin Cities. . - .s5aS

A special conference of the Methodist
ministers of st. Paul and Minneapolis is
being held to-day at Fowler church. The
meetings have been found so profitable
that a series Of monthly conferences is
likely to result. The meetings will cons
tinue this evening. The program pro-
vided a St. Paul preacher for each service
DR.. William Love presided this morning
and an able sermon was preached by. Rev.
II. v. Givler Of the First church, ST.. Paul
He. took for his. theme THE Spirit Of
God" treating it as a necessity for human
comfort, as essential to-day as in the
olden time. In the informal talk that fol-
lowed one speaker deplored any tendency
to pessisimism, believing that the church
had never before been on a broader or
better foundation or entered more truly
into the life of the people. =.
Rev. David Morgan told his brethren
that they could not get at people spiritual
ly until they had been made comfortable.
He declared that there were 1000 families
in Minneapolis suffering for fuel, and he
knew of great distress in st. Paul This
indicated a lack of the PentecostaT spirit
Of the church Of old. If a modern Pente-
cost would help to right existing condi-
tions, he desired to see it. He said that
people absented themselves from church
because they had lost their confidence in
the church. .
Another minister diagnosed the difficult
ties as not due to lack of
spirituality among, the clergy and
Christian people but to getting
out o of touch and sympathy with
the people. He desired a baptism Of the
church for service, a seeking not after
happiness and peace in religion but a
spirit Of self-sacrif1ce and ,crucifixion. of
self for the good Of the work.
The afternoon sermon was preached by
Rev. Benjamin Longley Of Central Park
church, DR.. P. A. Cool. pastor. Of the
church, presiding. Tonight DR.. William
Fielder will preside and Rev. S. e. Ryan
of Bates Avenue church will preach.
Luncheon was served by the women of the
| church, who will also serve supper. The
| intervals between the meetings were spent
socially :. Il-.t -. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
RAPID FIRE ROBBERS
They Accomplish Three Successful
Hold-Ups in Half an Hour,

One hundred and forty four persons
held up and robbed of $1,6S4 in cash and
ninety-six gold watches in twenty-four
hours: would be startling record; yet
it was at that pace that three hold-up
men operated in Minneapolis last night.
In half an hour they held up three citizens
an dsecured two gold watches and $11 in
cash. E. 49, r. &.ats F.
The first victim was r. j. Sargent, 121
Seventh street NE. He was held up at
the nluzzles Of three revolvers at the west
end Of the Plymouth avenue bridge at $3.50
o'clock. and lost In all about SO.
About ten minutes after Sargent was
robbed. w. J. Sullivan, 1928 Fourth ave-
nue. N, was held up, presumably by the
same men. at the opposite end of the
bridge. He lost 81 in cash and a gold
watch. ~ p
II The third hold-up was at the Fourth
avenue railroad bridge. Louis Hubert.
124 First street N, was relieved OF his
gold watch .. =. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
BANK ELECTION DAY.
National and Some Of the State
( Banks Hold Their Annual
4 Meetings.
Slight Changes Made in Directorates
Of Bank of Commerce and
Security Bank.

Elections were held to-day by the ma
tional banks Of the city and some Of the
state banks. That Of the German Ameri-
can bank will be held tonight, and that
of the Farmers and Mechanics savings
bank will take place in February. Di-
Immediately after election and chose Off
GERS for the year. The results were as
follows: .r . ....e. .-z ..
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Directors-s. H. Bowman. S. A. Gull
bertson. A. A. Crane. S. A. Harris F. 7.
Heffelfinger; F. A. Kenaston, f. w. Ly-
man, o. NJ. Laraway, E. J. Phelps F. g..
Semple, H. II. Thayer, F. II. Welcome,
E. G. Warner. John Washburn. 49,
Officers: President, S. A Harris; vice
president, H. H. Thayer; cashier, A. A.
Crane; assistant cashier, w. S. Harris.
SWEDISH AMERICAN NATIONAL.
Directors-C M. Amsden,, W. S. Ans
den. c. c.. -Wyrnan, c. S. Hubert, Marcus
Johnson, G. ]. Johnson, G. A. Smith, F. A.
Smith, S. J. Turnblad, A. Ueland, N. O.
Werner.
Offcers-President, N. o. Werner; vice
president, c. S. Hubert; cashier, F. A.
Smith: assistant cashier, E. L.. Mattson.
THE SECURITY BANK OF MINNESOTA
Dfrectors-F. G. Winston, r. II. Shev-
lin, II. c. Akeley, George F. Piper, l.. F.
Day, George c. Christian, E. F. Mea rlxle
S. T. Mcknight, J. H. Queal, w. S. Mott
James Quirk. Louis X. Hull, f. A. Chamb
erlain. II. M. Carpenter, j. W. Kendrick
c. c. Webher, E. J. Carpenter r. M. Ben.
nett, Perry Harrison, Thomas F. Hurley
w. o. Winston, Charles F. Deaver.
Onicers-President, F. A. Chamberlain
vice presidents, Perry Harrison and q. F
Mearkle;s cashier, T. F. Hurley; assistan
cashiers, Fred Spafford and NJ. G.. Hamer.
PEOPLES S BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS
Directors-C. E. Cotton. Wallace Camp
bell. S. G. Campbell, o. H. Havill, George
j. Sherer, Emerson Cole, Delroy Getchell
Officers-President, Wallace Campbell
vice presidents, S. G. Campbell ant
George J. Sherer;. cashier, G. E. Cotton
GERMANIA BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS
Directors-John c. Oswald, Leonard
Paulle, c. G. Laybourn, H. J: Dahn
Joseph Ingenhutt. III. Vogt o. E. Naegele
Oficers-President and Cashier, o. e
Naegele; first vice president, John G. Os
wald; second vice president. Leonard
Paulle; assistant cashier, E. W: Naegele
st. Anthony Falls bank reelected it!
directors and officers follows: Presi
dent. FL A. Server; vice president, W
F. Decker; cashier, J. e. Ware.
| At the National Bank Of Commerce S
II. Bowman was the only new director
| John Washburn succeeded John S. Bel
Of the same company, Washburn- Crosby
At the Security bank two new director!
were added. w. D. Winston Of Winston
Harper, Fisher & CO., and Charles F
Deaver Of Peavey & Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
RESIGNS HIS .PASI0RATE
Rev. Chas. Scanlon Leaves House Of
. ,-:s Faith to Become a Prohibi-
-. tion Lecturer.

Rev. Charles .scanloh... pastor OF the
Hause Of Faith Presbyterian church, JET
ferson street and Broadway NE, has re-
signed to become a lecturer for the ma
tional prohibition committee.
Mr.. Scanlon announced his resignation
from his pulpit Sunday, and a meeting of
the congregation was arranged for
Thursday evening, when the church. will
be asked to cooperate with Mr.. Scanlon
in petitioning the presbytery for the dis
solution Of the pastoral relation. r.
Mr.. Scanlon came to Minneapolis about
three years ago from Wheaton, MINI.
Last summer he was nominated as the
prohibition candidate for governor Of Min.
nesota. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY
Organised at st. Marks Parish House
Last Evenlns-BIshop EdsalI Is
President.

The Church Extension Society OF Min
neapolis. was organized last night at the
parish house at st. Marks Episcopal
church The directors win be the clergy
with one layman from each parish and
mission. Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Bishop S. G.. Edsall; vice president,
Rev. s. 3. Purves; secretary, Rev. J. e.
.Dallam; treasurer, D. M. Baldwin, Jr.
The annual meeting will be held Monday
following st. Andrews day. Bishop s. C.
Edsall presided last evening.
Z "A rally will be held the evening of Jan.
80 sat St Marks church. All the vested
choirs viii unite in the professional.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
BAND BOY ENTERPRISE s.s
Journal Newsboys to Give Concert to
Raise Money for a Piano, %s

The Journal Newsboys' band is prepar-
ing for drst-class concert to be given
at the Metropolitan opera-house the first
Sunday afternoon in February.
The concert will be given because the
boys want a plano for their band room
and think that by giving concert they
can make money enough to pay for it.
The boys have taken all responsibility on
their own shoulders and will pay all ex-
penses. This new responsibility has made
the IN work harder than ever in order to
prepare for the event. They expect their
friends in Minneapolis to do the rest. rs
The band will play at: Albert Lea. Jan.
20, giving a concert in the new Broadway
theater.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
YELLOW AT MADRID
The Papers Guessing About the Pro-
ceedings in Morocco.

Madrid, Jan. 1s.-Fighting is proceed
ing between the troops Of the sultan of
Morocco and the forces Of the pretender
to the throne, according to a dispatch re-
ceived by the Globeo from Fee: The fol-
lowers Of the pretender are said to, be
overcoming the imperial troops.
The correspondent of the Globeo adds
that the inhabitants of Fez have risen
against the sultan and that anxiety reiens
at Rabat, where the Europeans are in
tenders forces.
The sultan's representative at Tangier
has been ordered to seize cattle and to
dispatch reinforcements to the sultan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
"ARCHIE" IS PHILOSOPHICAL
Mayors New Orderly on puty-soIdIerins
for a King 4 '"snap'' by Com
. >....~.e -tnarson.-.

"Arcllie" .Johnstone, who succeeds AL
bert Czaia as mayors orderly, reported
for duty at the mayors office this morn
ing and was hard at work all morning tell
ing delegations to ""step this way
II used to do guard duty in the British
army said Mr.. Johnstone, 'but that was
a soft job compared with this. All
man had to do to ge by me was to give
the countersign. Now he has to give me
the high sign, and even then he can't pass
until I secure a special permit from the
mayor. Well, business is business, and I
suppose this rush. will be over before
long -. ~ s4.as.s. ': 70.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
CALLED IT "cuHAN ITCH"

The authorities OF Alexandria, Mimi. have
coined 4 new name for smallpox. In that en-.
lightened community the dread disease is now
designated as Cuban Itch This is the report
received by the state board OF health, which is
alarmed to find that 100 cases of smallpox now
hourishing at Alexandria, have been covered up
by the local physicians. Failure to report con-
tagious diseases in the prescribed time is punish
able by a fine not exceeding 500 or imprisonment
not exceeding three months. Inspector H. G.
Sinks has gone to Alexandra to try and stamp
out the disease.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13

MRS. MAY W. NEEDHAM. - The
funeral of Mrs May W. Needham, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. l.. J. Williams, will be held
from the Hotel Summers, Wednesday aft
ernoon at $3.50. ..-.-- 81
TO Ask Railroad to eeautfy-The civic
Improvement committee of the CONNER
eial club will request the officers Of the
Milwaukee road to beautify the right OF
way at Minnehaha Park in keeping with
the work Of the park board at that point
The road will probably comply.
Charged With Forgery.-F. w. Mack. a
young man. was arrested this morning by
Detectives Hicks and Smith on a charge
Of forgery. He is said to have passed a
forged check for $3.50 upon M. Cohen. a
secondhand dealer at Washington and
Third avenue S.
Gross Not After a Place-Matt Gross is
not seeking a place under the new city
administration. He denies emphatically
the report that got abroad yesterday that
he was a candidate for the workhouse
superintendency, and adds that he is
not after any other place.
= S. s. Class Dlnner-Judge Ell Torrance
entertained the members of his Sunday
school class at dinner at the Nicollet
house. Saturday evening. Those present
We're: Ed Williams, Ralph Stevens, Allan
Brown, Frank Crlbby, John Craigle. Wal
ter Badger, Claude Mathewson, E.. M.
Torrance, Jr, Frank Lejon, Ed Cobb and
W.. X. Deal.
Ryan's Record Against Htm-Martin
Ryan, arrested last night by Lieutenant
Ginsberg and Officers Novy and Wiley. on
a. charge Of highway robbery, was held
to the grand jury this morning by Judge
Dickinson under 81 900 bail. He was posi-
lively identified as one of the three men
who held up F. w. Sergeant at the west
end Of the Plymouth avenue bridge last
night and relieved him of silver watch
and about SO In cash. The prisoner ha.
q criminal record.
y, Alfred strlnger's Romance - Alfred
stringer Of this city, whose recent
marriage by Justice Of the Peace
Mills at st. Paul was reported to have
followed a romantic courtshp.. is said
to have been placed in a false light. The
romance, his friends assert. was not alb
sent, but different. Mr. Stringer never
served with the Fourteenth Minnesota ir
the Spanish war. But his father Tough,
with the Seventh Minnesota in the re-
bellion. Mr.. Stringer did not have typhoid
fever in Virginia. Neither was Mrs
Stringer army nurse down south foul
years ago. But she was a barytone. vo.
'calist and a whistler up north last Au.
more unusual and equally romantic.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
The Divorce Grind.

Judge Cray this morning granted a di-
vorce to l.. Edith Wenger from Roland N.
Wenger, the grounds being cruelty and
desertion.. Evidence in the cases OF
George M. Miller VS.. Theresa Miller,
Harry Cotton VS.. Josie Cotton and Ida
Peterson VS. August Peterson was heard
and the cases all taken under advisement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
A MontClair Incident.

Some ago Montclar, N. j.. party took ten
payment policy 100000 Massachusetts,
pany. paid nineteen premiums failed
pay the twentieth Eight later he found his
$4,000 policy worth not cent The nineteen
mens had been because he failed formally ask
a paid-up policy within months.
This could not have happened in Massachusetts,
pany. might had absolutely -forfeitable
of $4,000 in the STATE MUTUAL Of WORCES-
TER, MASS earning dividends yearly, and payable in full
DEATH scientifically just proportion demand.
The policies of nearly all companies better now than
the question, improvement is the
Of the Massachusetts, insurance law and the
ample companies Massachusetts, policy
contracts still better than Others.
with and address to Of the under
signed specimen policy with full particulars
c. VAN TUYL General Agent, 505-9 Lumber Exchange
AUGUSTUS WARREN. GEO B. GRAVES.
A. AINSWORTH.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
A Suit for Insurance.

An insurance case was taken up yes
terday by. Judge Brooks in which the
Produce Refrigerating company claims
insurance money from three different
companies on the plant recently destroyed
by fire. Policies amounting to $4,000
were carried and two Of the adjusters
awarded the plaintiff s5,426.S2, but the
third would not concur. The plaintiff
claims that one of the adjusters was
practically paid employe of the insur-
ance company, and therefore the adjust
ment was in no way a just one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
Disregardeds a Subpoena.

DR.. Harry Cohen. subpoenaed to appear
as a witness in the case Of the state
against John Bond. failed to appear when
wanted this morning. A bench warrant
was issued by Judge Harrison and later
the delinquent appeared and was given
Cohen was ordered to report to the judge
to morrow morning
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
ARRESTED IN DEs MONIES ).
-wo Men Who Say They Belong In Min.
neapolls-Names Not In the
Directory.

Two young men, giving the names Of
John Reilly and Ora Fuller, are under ar
rest at Des Moines for an alleged theft
They say they came from Minneapolis
and pose as members Of the Minneapolis
lodge OF Eagles. An examination Of the
books Of that lodge fails to show any
members by the names given and neither
name is given in the city directory. The
police think the men have given false
names.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
MISS GAsToN's REVELATIONS
Those Misguided MuItltudes Of Girl Cigar
cite Smokers Are Still Her
Thence

Lucy Page CASTOR. who announced the
startling discovery that large proportion
of the Minneapolis high school girls
smoked cigarettes, and who later admitted
that she didn't know much about it, has
given Kalamazoo the same kind Of
shock. According to to-day's dispatches,
she said at Kalamazoo:
Society girls all over the country are
addicted to the cigarette habit says Miss
Lucy Page Castor. 1.-THE sight in Wash
ington society made my heart sick. There
the habit is most prevalent among women,
and many, ares suffering as azconseauence.
Drinking and smoking among the society
women of Chicago Is rapidly increasing
From what l. have learned I think the
same conditions exist among Kalamazoo
society women
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
ROPE sPINNERs. QUIT
Employees OF American Grass Twine
Works Of st. Paul Walk Out Be-
cause Foreman Was Fired so

Two hundred and fifty. spinners EN-
ricyed by the American Grass Twine
Works in st. Paul are out on strike
because their foreman, John Carney, it
is alleged, was discharged without cause.
The men refuse to return to work and it
is likely that the plant will have to close.
Tie spinne,s are said to be satisfied with
tEeir wages.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13
a H1ahwayman Sentenced.

Arthur Hendricks. who this morning
pleaded guilty to a charge Of robbery,
was this afternoon sentenced by Judge
Harrison : to: twelve years in the states
prison. Hendricks IS 10 years old and is
a paroled reform school boy. lie held up
and robbed John Jensen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-13

Fowler Church Anniversary.
Tomorrow evening the congregation of
Fowler M. E.. church will celebrate its
ninth anniversary with a banquet at the
church. The postmaster will be James
Gray. +