davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
+ STATEMENTS WITHDRAWN 4
Those in Afddavits Implying Courts
Consent to DR.. Ames' Departure.

Judge G. M. Pond has filed an order dis
missing the action against the former A.
a. Ames bondsrnen In an accom- panying
memorandum the court states that the re-
leasing OF the bondsmen is within the dis
cretion of the court, and that because DIR.
Ames left the city without the knowledge
OF his sureties, and because the bonds
men used every effort to secure his return,
and have borne all expenses incurred by
the state therein, they are entitled to re-
lease from further liability. eaE
The question of the defendants having
had permission from the county attorney
and the court (Judge Simpson) to 60 as
implied, at least; in an affidavit by A. B..
Jackson, attorney for the bondsn1en, was
not considered by Judge Pond III making
the order. The judge says that so much
Of the affdavits filed by A. B. jackson
and Others as tend to show that the de-
fendant Ames left the state Of Mime
sofa by or with the consent Of the county
attorney has not been considered or
passed upon by this court. No showing
has been made on behalf of the county
attorney or any other official of this
court" ,-.- -s...- '.a.'.~~ .s-- E
A. B. Jackson, for the bondsmen, con-
sented to withdraw from his affidavit all
statements to the effect that the court
had given Ames permission to leave the
state. ..-' .t'.. - - -.e~. --. = H. :. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
READY FOR TEDDY |
Commercial Club G Committees Of the
Two Cities Plan for Presi-
dents Coming.
A Joint Reception Discussed All All
Will Be in Readiness in
Good Time.

The ST. Paul Commercial club took UP
to-day the proposal for a joint twin city
reception to President Roosevelt, and it
is probable that, growing out of this meet.
ing will follow a joint session of the en-
tertainment committees Of the Commercial
clubs Of the two cities It will be ar
ranged at this meeting. just what time
shall be devoted TO each city and Just
what form the enterta 1nment will take.
The time and place of the Minneapolis
address has not been determined deti-
nitely, and Secretary w. G. Nye of the
Minneapolis Commercial Club public af-
fairs committee. Is busiy engaged to-day
in arranging a tentative plan for sub1nis-
sion to the public entertainment COM
mittee. r5-
The drive in the two cities will be SO
arranged that the president will see both
towns to the best advantage, from a busi-
ness and from a residence standpoint It
is the Intention not to allow him sto leave
the northwest without an exalted opinion
of the commercial possibilities Of the.
twin city gateway to the great northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
CAPT. HEALY WAS GIDDY
Mrs. Healy Tells Of His Actions and
Asks a Quick.Trip !,
" Divorce. ~~..
New York. Sun Special saryica.

New York Sun Special Service. <>.- f~.-.sss
Chicago;March 21.-Lavish expenditures
OF money on actresses, dinners and trips
With other women, and an all-abiding, in
fatuation for young lady, are charges
which Mrs. Isabella M Healy has made
against her husband, :, Captain John J.
Healy, millionaire and head of the Ash
attic and Alaska Railroad company, in an
amended bill for divorce filed yesterday.
Mrs. Healy asks for a divorce, her share
OF the family money and the return to
her Of the amount she invested in Alaskan
enterprises. ...~,.- ~-.
The bill of particulars starts out with
the allegation that Captain Healy has neg
lected the complainant. and has paid in
creasing attentions to other women. While
with his wife in Europe the conlplaina mt
says the husband: found and went to
places to visit where he could not take
his wife. 5,,ti.ss, .,.,.-..e .....a ...
In the winters of 1901 and 1902 the cap
tain went to Los Angeles, where the com :
plainant asserts he kept company with
and spent considerable money on a young
woman who was at the same hotel.
An actress known in the complaint as
Sylvia 11ydens enters the scene at this
time. and the setting shifts to the Great
Northern Hotel where according TO the
document Captain Healy visited fire.
quently and spent much money, on the
AOoSiS3iS
to state that the captain paid marked at
tentionI and considerable money on the
same belle ini !NaW York, ..iJ :, 90. . ...I
Another actress. Emma Navarro, and a
Miss Flllian are named as recipients of
Captain tHealY's .atfsjltion and wealth In
New York. Mrs. ,Healy also mentions
Mrs. Emily Craig Of s53 Madison avenue,
New: York, and says that he spent much
of his time in her company. If the .docu-
ment is correct, Mrs. Craig must have, en-
tertained lavisl1ly, and the captain not to
be ,outdone. kept pace in the same line
Miss Molly Craig. the daughter, also gets
In on the entertainment at this stage of
the complaint. ..-. .
Mrs. Craig placed $25. 900 in some Alas
kan Investments. SO it. is claimed, and
then comes the asserted belief that Cap
tain Healy is infatuated with Miss Molly
Craig, and in the complainant's belief de-
sires to marry her.. Mrs. Healy alleges
that she advanced her husband $11 900 In
| cash for the purchase Of fisheries located
on 1akatat Bay in southeastern Alaska.
and that the husband and wife were to
share and share alike in the venture. II
is claimed that the fisheries were later sold
to the Alaska Exploration company, OF
which Captain Hea1y was the organizer.
The wife wants an accounting and a. oil
|
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
PLANS OF JANIIORS.
They'r Preparing to Demand High
er Wages Early in the
Fall.
Better Accommodate Will Also
Be Asked BY Some Organiza-
ton Is Growing.

When the owners of Minneapolis fat
buildings begin to renew contracts with
their tenants next September, the jani-
tors will try to secure concessions for
themselves. The success Of the janitors
In Chicago and other places in enforcing
compliance with their demands for bet-
ter hours, wages and conditions has stim-
ulated the local caretakers to action. s
; A union has already been formed and.it
is growing rapidly. BY summer it is ex-
pected to have every janitor in the union
and then they will be ready to act
Wages will receive consideration first.
Then there is the question of rooms. Orr
dinarily the janitors have apartments in
easements. These are very often dark,
poorly ventilated and sometimes damp.
Some OF the members of the union are
more or less Indifferent regarding rooms
II the pay is satisfactory, but others in
sist on cottage or else a part of one Of
the flats. zes@. tstfs. .aGs,a =
Not all the demands of the janitors have
yet been formulated as the union is more
interested just now in organization. It
has been decided, however. that the time
to act will be about next September.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
. FRED D. Y0UNG's FIRE LOSS
Inventory Not Near Enough to; c ompIetion
to Permit of Exact State

The staff of employees Of Fred d. Young
& Go. is busy bringing some senlblance OF
order out Of the ruin caused by the fire
in the big establishment at 513 Nicollet
avenue yesterday. Mr.. Young said this
morning that the inventory was not near
enough completion to enable him to make
any accurate estimate Of the loss. 1t will
be fully covered by insurance. ~.
While the fire came at an extremely un-
fortunate time, just as the store was on
the eve of its spring opening, Mr.. Young
finds cause for satisfaction in the fact
that a large proportion. of the new stock
had been delayed. Esss,.=y EI
: We had just refitted our store said
Mr. Young. ''and no interior Of q store Of
this class in the country presented more
inviting appearance when we. were hit
by fire. It will delay our opening but
we will work day and night from now on
to get in shape again with as little delay
as possible. We may find it convenient
to make our spring display in some other
store room as soon as our loss is ad-
justed.'' .-'. '':.'s go.
= (The omission of an account of the fire
from yesterday VS. issue was due to an ac-
cident to the pneumatic tube carrying
news copy to the composing roon)
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
LIND is CRITICIZED
Because He Introduced TIIman and Didn't
Introduce McGfee.

Because He Introduced TiIIman and Didn't
Introduce MeGhee.
F. Z. McGhee. the st. Paul colored attor-
ney, has a bone, to pick with Congress-
man ohm Lind because he failed to intro
duce the former to Senator Tillman at the
conclusion Of the lecture. Mr. McGhee
says that he arranged with the congress
man to present him to the man from South
Carolina, with the understanding that it
was the latter's boast that he had never
shaken hands with a coIored man and
never would. Mr.. McGhee says that the
colored people who have looked upon
John Lind as one Of their warmest friends.
were surprised that he should have con-
sented to introduce the man who .'openly
and blasphernously ayowed himself the
foe of the colored people He sought the
Introduction largely with the idea Of re-
lieying Mr.. Lind of the odium of appear
ing in such a discreditable position
Senator Tillman abruptly left the church
at the conclusion OF his lecture. retiring
through a side door. Mr.. Lind explained
to Mr.. McGhee. who Immediately ap-
preached the rostrum, that the senator
had been forced to leave hurriedly in order
to catch a Milwaukee train, thus prevent
ing the meeting. ft
He hastened to assure me- said MIR.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
FIGHT IN COURT
Judge Mcleod of Ashland Stopped
Blow at Eau Claire

SPECIAL to The Journal - : - ~ --.---l :. q
Eau Claire, Wis, March 21.--Two seri-
GUS cases. were in municipal court to- day.
In one Tillie Atkinson of Lodi, who is in
the state w c. T. u. home here brings
criminal charges against Joseph Mcleod,
aged 40, of the same place and prominent.
His brother. Municipal Judge Mcleod Of
Ashland, came here to defend. In an al
tercation with A. II. Shoemaker, the
girls attorney, in the court. the latter
knocked down Judge Mcleod with a
stunning blow in the face 49,. y....
The other case is the attempted as
sault Of Bertha Tietz, aged Is, who lives
on Charles leLands farm, by Theodore
johnson, aged 90. Johnson, In an u11-
SgoNernable rage, struck the girl with a
stick and tore the thumb nail off the girls
right hand. Officers are hunting for
him. .,5
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
Girard Ave.
Hawthorn Ave.
NEUROLOGICAL
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
G, w. Hackett, Prominent Hardware 10

&C, w. Hackett, Prominent Hardware Job.
# Der Of st. Paul Dies.
= G. W. .Hackett. A prominent business
man Of st. Paul and pioneer citizen died
at his home on Summit avenue at 9 o'clock
this morning. after an illness of three
years. Mr. f1ackett was born in New
Hampshire seventy-two years ago, and
came to Minnesota in 1854. After being
in the hardware business at Red Wing and
:Wabasha he came to St. Paul in 1873. and
established a large hardware house now
known as the Hackett- Walther- Ca tes
Hardware Co.
Mr.. Hackett leaves wife and two
.daughters-Mrs Fl. B. Gates and Mrs. NJ
DE Motto, both of st. Paul. as..
MRS. CATHERINE ROBERTS, aged rs
years, for many years a resident Of this
city. mother of John &. Roberts Of /. line
Springs. Iowa, and David Il. Roberts of
Minneapolis. passed away Friday morning
at the home of her daughter Mrs. Daniel
$ Johns of Cotter, Iowa. where she was
spending the winter. The remains will b.
3 the funeral will be held at 10 a. m. next
Monday. ..' 49,. .a Nh
LOUIS FAGANETA, aged A, died at
the city hospital March 10. Funeral from
Amor ! Co.'S Undertaking rooms, sos Sec
p Ollu dFe1lue >, To- lHOfTOW at . p. m, Ille
sCigarmalsers' Union will have charge. In
terment at Layman's cemetery.
GEORGE w. HODGE,, aged 81 years,
z Funeral from residence of son, George p
Hodge, 3140 Irving avenue S, Sunday at
p. m. Mr.. Hodge was one Of the old
residents of the city. having lived here
forty-f1ve years. e e:is-@@ E,
WILLIAM PATRICK MARTIN, for
years a cooper in this city. died last even
ing at his home. 500 Fourteenth avenue s.
Funeral Monday at 9 a. m. from st.
Charles church.. .r4
"A. .LoVEJOY-Funeral Sunday at 80
p. m. from residence, 26t2 Thirty sixth
avenue, S. Members of Flour City camp
NJ. w. A. specially invited to attend. MIN
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling It. The body
IS like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. It tfeeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion IS the best nourishment
for those who are not as well
as they should be- young 81
old.
/ Well send you sample free upon request.
SCCTTg& BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street. New York
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
STRIKE NOT LIKELY
Sawmill Employees Could Not Get the
Backing Expected.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~
Missoula, Mont, March 21.-It is con-
sidered practically certain that the danger
of a serious strike in western Montana by
reason Of the demand for an eight-hour
day by sawmill employees has ben re-
moved. This conclusion is reached by
the men practically agreeing not to press
their demands for shorter day. Investi-
cation discloses that the action Of the mill
mems union is probably due to their fail
ure to receive promises Of support from
other unions in the event the strike was
ordered.
Notwithstanding this favorable result,
there is a prospect of trouble In other
fields. 1t is stated that the mahcinists of
the Northern Pacific her contemplate
walking out ON April 1, unles an objection
able foreman is removed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
AFTER DR.. MONTGOMERY
A Prominent Church in Indianapolis
= Wants the Popular Mime
+. 81. ~ sapolis Pastor.

( Roberts Park Methodist church of In
dianapolis: the leading Methodist church
of Indianapolis,s.co covets Rev DR.. James s..
Montgomery of Wesley church in this city
for its pastor. Steps have been taken to
ascertain whether DR.. Montgomery would
entertain a proposition to move to that
city. 10 a.. - ."+ +.
Wesley church has reelected DR.. Mont
gomery pastor for five successive years
with every indication that the process
would continue until death us do part"
His pastorate and his position as citizen
Of Minneapolis have been marked with
public approval. Although DR.. Montgon-
cry has refused proposals to leave Wesley
it is not known how he has answered the
Roberts Park church offer -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
TERMINALS OF ITS OWN
What the 500 Road Is After at St
Paul. 49,.

The commencement of condemnation
proceedings by the 500 road upon prop
critics Of the Northern Pacific, Wisconsin
Central. Omaha and Great Northern rail-
ways at St. Paul has made definite and
clear the purpose Of the 500 to establish
independent, terminals on it's new, prop
erty north Of Seventh street and east of
LAFAYETTE avenue and Neill street, ST.
Paul. , -. -:;. - 4
The land recently purchased by the
Northern Pacific lies in the path of the
,Soo's proposed line of entrance from
north of Oakland cemetery to it's newly
acquired lands. - q. ....r g.. -,s.s- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
: GRAND OPERA LICENSE E. :.
Collection Of the $50 Per Diem Leads
. -. -. .-.a to A..reSt -, 2. s.

A warrant was sworn out OF the mu-.
nicipal court this morning for the arrest
OF one of the business staff Of the Castle
Square opera company, which closes it's
first weeks engagement at the Metropoli-
tan theater this evening. The warrant
was issued at the request of License IN
spector Matt Walsh. who charges evad :
ing Of the ordinance requiring the payment
Of a license fee of $50 day for grand
opera companies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
KNEW LINCOLN
Death at Helena Of Wellington
Woods.
Special to The Journal.

special to Inc journal.
Helena. Mont. March 20.-Wellington
Woods, who built the third cabin in Hell
ena. is dead of heart failure, aged IS. Be-
fore coming to Montana he was mem
Der of the Illinois national guard and
personal acquaintance of Abra ham Lin
coin. He responded to the first call for
volunteers and while the company was
waiting the arrival Of army officers to
swear it's members in, cannon exploded,
tearing away his right arm and incapacit-
ing him from further service. He came
here in 1864 and organized the first court
in the territory for the settlement of diff
ferences between miners. He was one OF
tn first fifteen inhabitants of Helena.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

ance meeting at the Swedish Tabernacle
at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Colder To- o-morrow---Tlle wea ther bu-
reau. which was unuofficially certain yes
terday that a warm wave would arrive
this afternoon. is officially positive to-day
that the wave will not arrive. On the
contrary, tomorrow. declares the buereau,
will be colder than to-day. But to-
night and Sunday will be fair that is,
free from snow or rain. ~
Here to Boom Victoria-Herbert Cuth-
bert. travelling secretary Of the Tourist
association of Victoria, Is. c., is in Min
neapolis in behalf of his organization.
The Tourist association was formed to
exploit attractions of Victoria. Instead
of being satisfied with sending out illus
trated literature, the Tourist association
decided to make an aggressive campaign
to bring Victoria prominently before the
public. Mr.. Cuthbert was therefore COM
missoned to make a tour of the United
States and Canada. and to set forth from
the lecture platform, with the aid Of
the stereoptican, the magnificent scenery
$and other advantages which have made
Victoria famous He may arrange to de-
liver a lecture on Victoria and the
i Switzerland of America" in Minneapolis
+ la ter. ..' .. -..-.:.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
OPPY BROKE OUT

a. Third Street Newsboy Is Hustled Out
49, - to- the Quarantine r. =
" ~ -. Station. =. = -
In addition to handing out morning pa
pers at.the postoffice corner, Tom Oppy,
a newsboy, has probably been handing
out smallpox microbes to his customers
Oppy's face broke out several days ago
but no attention was paid to him until one
little, tyke of 8 years suspected smallpox
and called upon Officer Freer for dag
nosls. The officer notified the health de-
partment. which soon afterward took
Oppy in charge. He was hustled out to
the Quarantine station. 80 .S' .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
BOARDMAN'S LIBEL SUIT
It Is Again Continued, This Time to
49, -, >,... ;, April 4. r-.,....:...:z-

a third postponement@ has been agreed
upon by counsel in the. case Of r. H.
Boardman against the s. S. Mcclure com
pany, charged with publishing through
McClure's Magazine, certain 1ibels upon
the. present, county attorney in connection
with the Ames scandals. The first hear
ing, set for Feb. 26, was continued to
March 6, and then to March 21. The date
now set is April 4. when Judge Lechren
OF the United States circuit court, will
hear arguments in support Of the de-
fendant's motion to dismiss - s-r":s 5E.5 %
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
REID COMING BACK
Man of Mixed Family Relations Is
Wanted at Moorhead. .@s'..
Special to The Journal,

SpecldI JouTnal. - :
m Spokane, Wash. March .I.-Sherff Bear
Of Clay county, Minnesota, left Spokane
last night with aHrry Reid wanted in
Moorhead. Mimi, for alleged desertion of
his family. Reid was found here yester-
day living with his wife's sister, a pretty,
young woman. who is said to have come
to Spokane with him last summer. Reid
admitted he was not married to the
woman. He is said to have left Moorhead
after selling property valued at So, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
FELL TO HER DEATH
An East Side Flats Resident Plunges
-.:s Over the Bluff =.

Mrs: Martha O.. Williams living, on the
East Side flats. was almost instantly
Killed to-day noon by a fall over the river
;bank Ehe was presumably walking along
the top Of the bluff near the belt line
bridge when she missed her footing and
went over. She struck on her head and
died almost instantly, as her neck was
broken. She was 65 years of age. Z Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
Insurance Case Of G. G. Heatley to 9
3 SN@.-Fsl Trtad LarA f}E

IHsuranct Case o. 2. 2. HeatIey to Be
Tried Here.
The senational burning of the Dodge
Center hotel and the subs sequent trial and
acquittal Of Charles G. Heatley the pro-
prietor for the murder Of Miss Pelton
was recalled by a motion for a change Of
Venue argued before Judge Brooks this
morning. The motion arose out of a,
suit for damages against two insurance
companies, who, it is alleged, have failed
to adjust the loss. The defendant com
panies asked to have the case tried in
.Dudge instead Of in 1 Hennepin county
The motion was denied lst3%
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
INsOLVENT TANNERIES /
Receivers Asked for Some Big Buff
falo Companies.

@ Buffalo, March 21.-C. Moensch Sons
Co., and Moensch, Fisher & Gasslen of
Gowands. two of the biggest tannery eon-
Germs in this part of the country, are in !:
solvent. Application for the appointment
of receivers for both companies was made
to-day s5 gf 35 III .s ~ 4
Sons company is s1,50o,OOO and that OF
Moensch. Fisher & Gaenssten is $500 1000
The motion for the dissolution Of the com
panies was made in behalf of the majority
of the directors. Both corporations hayl.
large plants atSCattaraugus, Gowanda xnd
salamanca. and at Alpena, Mich.
st Warehouses Of these concerns are To-
fcacated at Chicago Boston and other.
cities. It was stated in the pes;;:on that
the apparent assets Of Moensch e Sons
company are $1,24S. .0O0 Actual liabilities
were given at $50, 600 and contingent La
5bilities at $500, 900: 4.% *
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
"A CATCHY SONG

"Land Of the Moccasln Flower"--Words
by Captain J. n. Waters-Muslc
by e: c. Moore.
1.-The Land Of the Moccasin Flower is
the catching title Of catching song by.
Captain j. II. Waters. The music is by
F. c. Moore and admirably fits the words.
The dedication of the song is to Mrs. j.. P.
Hunt. Those wishing copies of the song
should address Mrs. u. w. Griffin, Har-
ward Chambers. Minneapolis. 55 I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
Mr.. TRIGGERsoN ACCEPTS
Will Become Pastor Of Immanuel
Baptist Church.

Rev Charles ]. Triggerson of Forest
Ont, has accepted the call of Emmanuel
Baptist church Of this city to become
its pastor. He is expected here In time
to fill the pulpit April s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
ADAMS A CANDIDATE
Barrett to Have Opposition for State
Superintendent.
Special to The Journal,

0PoCAd4 W 4uo JOuludlI f$=E
Des Moines, Iowa. March 21-County
Superintendent Henry l.. Adams Of West
Union, Fayette county; Is formally an
nounced as candidate for state superin-
tendent of schools and will seek the nom
nation on the republican ticket to sue
ceeed r. G. Barrett, who is candidate for
a third term. 81 n. Isl 7tE. .t IL l8 n .#i
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
BISHOP WILLIAMS TO SPEAK,

Rt.4 Rev. Arthur +. Williams, bishop coad-
jutorf of Nebraska, win speak work in this
diocese, at the Deaconess' Home. 5S7 Fuller
street. st. Paul. on Wednesday March %, at
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
pUBLYc R1frr,nl1Nc ,1s, s,.1rrs

Washington, March Advertisements for
bert Lea and Croekston were sent out 81 Super
rising Architect Taylor to day. They will be
opened April l6. The appropriation for each
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FAM foR REET 81 SALE NEAR o1f9: j
German preferred. Call at 222O 4th ar S.
NINE BET opIoMETRY LICENSES.

Nine Of twelve applicants for optonetry 1icep-
ses passed the examination concluded yesterday
at the capitol. The successful ones were: Gin
ton Marshall. Jr., Duluth; A. D. Finch, Redwood
Falls; W. D. Hanson, Granite Falls; E: b. AL
George Nebelung. st. Paul; E. P. Long, st.
Cloud; Mrs. Agnes ssawyer.- Saltwater. and ].
Kendall Clark, Carver: The boa;\ elected Il NJ
Hitchcock, of Redwood Falls, as president and
reelected c. A. Snel of Minneapolis to the Office
Of secretary -trea surer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
NEW POSTMASTERS.

Washington. March 21.-Postmasters appointed
to-day: Minnesota-Homer Winona county, Will
liam F. Martin. Iowa-E1eanor, Butler county.
Benjamin Oldenburger; Potter, Tama county,
John Hanson. Wisconsin-Lake Beulah, Wal.
worh county, Fl. Vebach. w. -