davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16
3 9.

ferion gountn, oeiien 6auptltaot
Beaumont 1T. baben befannt ges
mabt, oaB ile &anoioaten fir ale
County uno BrecinctsN elnter aufs
lteuen molten.
Hi1ter CALHOUN bat ben 8ro=
SeB, ben Der 9taat gegen Die Sort
8Drtb unb Denper gitp.8abn uno
Die BuIman> @eieufbaft rUeeen Ser
lebune bes Nntt=9 ruitgeiebes fibrte,
gu @uniten oes Staates entl6ieben.
Sebe Der beflaeten @eieQlhaften 1T
CUR 3abluna BON $3.50 perurteilt.
SDur Safe, no pDr einieert
Sabren teine sebn Sduier itanoen,
lit iebt in Die 8eibe Der BUitdmter
einaetreten, beren 3oitmeiiter Der
Brdiioent .ernennt.
= Sn MmariQo bat Elm aespifier
Waoe Bopie cine 5rau s. st. Sober
eriboiien uno fih gleid oarauf ielbt
eet6tet.
- DaS urteil iiber @reaorlu Cor
tea, welher mesen @rmorbuna oes
Sberiffs @looer au febensl&uglidem
3udtbaus perurteilt murbe, lit pom
8riminal 8 Nppeaationsseridt beftd=
tigt tuDroen.
- Wuf Der &enebg=G an1 bel Cor
pus gbriiti 1T Elm arteliider Brurs
men aebDbrt mDrben. Der LOO @afs
.lunen Walier per Mtinute liefert.
Ser 8runnen lift 1900 SUB tief.
Bel Der 8uiebel- Gusiteanng
in Sort 2apaca erhielten 9e2eab
s. Campbell in &arnes COUNTY ben
erlten uno Sobn 8. Qearp in Sun
Marcus ben 5weiten Breis. @bren.
poae grmd6nung fanbeH Gle Nu8Itels
lungen BON ". 6. Sones, Doafunt;
5. 8. galomeu, Garrisu Sprines;
@uitan $. Sbleid1er. gnero; ISM.
8. MoDre. 8ort 2apaea; S. 6.
Smith. Burt 2aoaca; s. @. BDper,
Sort Qauaca; Soc Waref, Sort 2a=
paca.
=. Das giaentum Der often Quss
iteaunaseeleaidaft in Dallas 1T Der
Staot offiSien i%ibertragen tporoen.
Die elfidbrige Sophie Glen
Watter in 6ouitDn tuuroe BON ibrem
orei5ebnidbrigen 8ruber beim Spie<
len nit elmer SdrBtHinte gelhoGen.
Gin iunQer Merifaner ruollte
neuli1 BEL 2areoo aber Den 8io
@ranoe, I'm nab Dauie au fommen,
ba er aber fein @elo hatte, uplIte
i'm oer Brifenpdrter nibt paiiieren
laiien. Nub eonnte er Niertano
iinben, Der i'm pine Gesablung in
einem WDDt uber Den Strum Iebte.
S6lieBlib entihtuB er fid) Ri iA1im=
men. Ct batte ieoDh faurl bic Witte
oes StrDmes erreiht, als CT liant
une ertranf.
Nus 0renham iino oieies
5rubiabr u~ngefdhr 100 Maeenlaoun=
gen &artoffeln perlnnbt muroen, Die
ben Sarmeru uugefdbr $142, 900
einaebra6t baben. Nub aus 5agette>
bile tpuroen aiemlih biele 8artofefn
oerlntGt, big leRt A WaGenla0ut1s
gen.
= Gm %. SUM finoet in @a(ues
ton Die feierlihe gr0ffnun9 Der 8oe
len6era=8 ibliotbef itatt.
Die @emiiefarmer BON Cor
pus @briiti baben in oieiem Sabr fir
iiber $4,000 Semitic uertauft.
Mebrere Galtfornier fpolen in
Der Ndbe bon eagle Gate cine Sarm
fur Sroidaubt einrihten.
Sn @iobings miro cine Soms
mernDrmalihule fir Die Counties
Baibington uno See abeebalten.
Gor einaiaer 8eii bieB es, ooB
oaS @ountp @alueiton ben befannz
ten 6Olsmaanaten Sobn $. Rirbp
auf 3abluna BON $50, 900, Die airbn
81 benz Sono iir cen Sea @aa"
unter8eihnet. ober nibt besablt hatte,
uertlagt babe. Sebt lit Die 3laae
surldaeaogen DDrben, man bat Tif
aeeiniat. airbp bat $25. 900 besablt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16
Cur @eralpetnaua aetrtepem

Meun cine Tamilie an einem Elm.
lamen, meit uDn aner Civilization
entleaenen Srte pobnt, oann fam
oieielbe bel einem pt6blifen lin.
glIdSfaN rein CUR 8erstpeifeluua
getrieben toer0en, iei es bel 8ranos
punoen, 5hnitten poer ionltiQen
8unoen. Sn iolben SGaen 1T es
aber gut. penr man 8udfens Nrs
nicp=S albe bel Der 6ano bat. gs
tit Die bette Gnlbe auf @roen. an
haben in ben apotbefen pm S.
9olteuer II Sobn uno bon Noofph
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16

GruGt uno Beeren fino iehr
gut, aber tie neruriahen sutpeilen
unperoaulihteit. Wenri man 3u uiel
tBt, 1T es ftets ihIimm fir ben STA.
zen; Die arbBte @rleibteruno erbdft
nan ourb ben @ebrauG bon ST..
3uonft &onig's 6arnburger gropfen,
susltbe nle nnOrbnunaen oes Mas
gems t~urieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16

0eimdt lofort cine oeutlde sFrau,
UNI nah Nlpine gu geben; muB aut
t0hen. Gutter 2Dbn. 5rau s. M.
GofernUt, 403 Bnrt Noe., altes 9etes
pbon 882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16

~ Erintt alIamp . Elafdsnbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16

aas Grintt sslama . 5laibenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16

8eIutt Shols' Saloon, gtlas
mo'Blas, Stets iriides Bier an
8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16

s@ Trintt alamo . T~lnidleabier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16

Spdter. Miiter goiterl &c is
erreibt! Gen bot Die Nlti. sc is
e iebr feiner 6err in mittlere Sabre.
Des beiBt, SD ben en- nod nit ges
lebe, ObpoG er lhuu eiugemupt is.
@r Dot liner @arlgr.5 Drnitider aes
frieat ua e Soloina 8ett. NO mann
e8 uff9etlappt is, e psblit 9eibrari
ooer e 8Uoftds init enie 9oofina'
alas ooriteIt-
Set Der Mann eigemuut iS. fein
Die Gltt un Die Mtauo nit oer be-
tpunnernsnertefte Nu8oauer In I'M
miiolibteit an Die 5tuei Sblifielt0s
der oun Dem &o0m.
Sb ben bic Vii eefr0at, Db Dem
Wann lei &eFerenseS al right tpdrn,
Die Glti bat atprper geIaat, Der
Wtann pdr oiel 81 piel bun enc
gibentelmdnn, al8 oaB iie iid ges
traut BAIT. ibn for &eferenSes &c
froge.
8uu Der Nlti IN oet @iapo fam
SD iebt mir erfabr'n. neil Die, wie
gelagt, ibr Dutti afs 8atidpDite an
Die S6liihell09er nit nealefte tDnne.
atumer pun Die 9~ienItmdod)er ben
SD BIG jeB oes 6ul0enoe er5abrn.
gr bot en- Bapagei.
Or bot en- Bhpnogrdff, no milie
tdri Bdnos lpieft AN 0iaqerloneS
Iinat I'm uff BerIanae aaG) G @reoigt
Bun enc berlbmte NiiAop ODER en-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-16

8rootlpn, Tidlubn De neintt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
TAKES $4,000 INSURANCE
Real Estate Board Takes First Hal
of 100000 Recommended.

The Minneapolis Real Estate board
at it's regular dinner at the Hotel
Nicollet to-day subscribed for $4,000
insurance, among the fifty members
present, and Endorsed the auditorium.
Twice this amount Of insurance will
be pledged.
The Endorsement is contained in a
resolution which is a part of the re-
port made by a committee consisting
of F. G. Nichols, J. U. Barnes, C. j..
Fuller. e. G.. Walton and George Cd
lum, which has considered the ques-
ton, in conference with President
Bechtel of the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company. The resolu-
ton recommends that the board favor
the Northwestern Nationals auditori-
eum plan and pledge 100000 insur-
ance.
Il George Odlum, F. e. Barney and s..
p. Chute were added to the executive
!. committee. r. G.. Smith who has
served as secretary for two years
could not be prevailed upon to take
the secretaryship another year, and H.
IF. NeWhall of the Minance company Of
Minnesota was elected his successor.
The board agreed to have made and
distributed number of dies of the
trademark which has been adopted by
the board. Tt is the desire that all
merchants and business men use this
trademark on their stationery.
The board unanimously agreed to
urge the city council to place a cross
town line on Lake street, from Hen
neptn avenue to the city. limits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
MA IRIMONIAL MIX
MAKES TROUBLE
WHO is LEGAL HEIR or MRS.
EMMA WILLIAMS.
Colored Woman Married Four Times
Without Formally OF Divorce
Fourth spouse and Daughter Of
First Husband Are Now Fighting
Over Property

2contest il the rrrrof,ata cni,rf over
an estate OF about $4,000 left by Mrs.
Emma Williams, colored, has brought
to light 4 UNIQUE matrimonial tanRle,
Il 1t appears that the late Mrs. Viii
liams was several times married with
any one of her husbands. Two of
these husbands remarried and. now ali
are dead except Williams. The last
husband claims his wife's property.
but Mrs. Georgia ware, q daughter BY
Mrs. williams first marriage, has adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
.MlLLERS At CHAMPAIGN
B AsEBALL PLAYERS BEGAN
WORK AT ILLINOIS UNIVERSE
Try YESTERDAY 80 WATKINS
COMMENDS PLACE.
dial 10 The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Champaign, Ill, March &c. Man
ager Watkins OF the Minneapolis base
ball team arrived here Tuesday. Coul-
ter, Maloney, Sullivan, Lally. Converse,
Owens, Case. McNichol, Martin. Lock-
ersteen and O.Rolrke also are here.
The majority Of the other players Will
arrive Tonight. Practice on Illinois
field yesterday consisted Of batting.
pitching and fielding. It is raining
this morning and work will be con-
fined to the university gymnasium to-
day, sprinting and pitching.
Manager Watkins says Champaign
il the best training place he has found
III his twenty-one years experience,
a practice game will be played with
league Sunday at Decatur. "a series
of ten games with the varsity will
commence SatIrda y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
OLSON TN LUCK
not TO BLOW UP
He Carelessly Carries Back-Load
Of Dynamite Up and Down
Hennepin Avenue.

While hundreds Of people were on
Hennepin avenue yesterday afternoon,
Erick Olson, a laborer, was going from
one contractors office to another with
a bag containing thirty-fi sticks Of
dynamite on his back. He jostled in
and out among the pedestrians, appar-
entity unconcious of the fact that he
carried enough explosive to wreck the
largest building in the city.
After visiting one contractors Of
flee and not finding a market for the
stuff, Olson started for the stone quar-
ries at. Nineteenth and Central ave-
snues. The East Side police were nott-
ied and as Olson passed the station,
Captain w. w. Bosworth stopped him.
He said he had found the stuff in q
room at Twelfth avenue S and Wash
ington.
Captain Bosworth allowed him to go
to the quarries, where the dynamite
was sold. sss Ea.z s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
Rural. MAI. DELIVERY

[ 4
New Routes Established In Minnesota,
Commencing May z.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. 4;
washington March so.-Rural free mail
delivery has been established In Mime
sofa to commence May 2 as follows:
Bertha Todd county additional service,
Route ~, length OF route, 25h miles.
number Of houses, 115 8 M sas5
Dricelyn, Faribault county Traditional
service, Routes 3 and 81 length 20 and
29A miles; number ct houses, zig.
Delavan, Faribault county (routes and
rs, length. rs and 26 miles; shoutes, 21o.
Easton, Faribault county {RouteS No. ID.
length, 20 miles; houses. 112.
Elbow Lake, Grant county Traditional
service routes and BY Care weekly serv-
ice) !; length, % and seN miles; houses,
loo. 81 wa .s. .
Elmer, Faribault county (routes !. 2
and 81, length %. 27A and ION miles;
houses 331. IN, s.. Els.
Frost, Faribault county (route y, length
2Sk miles, houses 10.
Kiester, Faribault county (route u,
Minnesota Lake. Faribault county
(routes i and q. length 26 and 27A miles,
houses 215. If
ST. Cloud, sterns county Traditional
Iscryices route 81, length ISM miles, houses
walters. F'aribault county (route -,
length 20 miles, houses 100. s
Wells, Faribault county dditipnaa
service, routes 2, 8.s4 and 81, length a7511l II,
%, g Y miles, houses 4ls
Winnebaso City, fibault county TAD G !;
81 ~ ! S 81 S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
WALTER kitty rs DEAD
End Came at San Diego, CAL, Where
He Hoped to Be Restored.

Special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, March 30.-A
telegram announces the death at San
Diego, Cal, from consumption, OF
Walter Kitty, aged II. He was son
of Timothy Kitty, who moved to San
Diego only a few weeks ago for the
benefit Of his boys health.
A crew has arrived from the south
to take out the steamer Gazelle. pur-
chased Of the staples Towing company
by the Baltimore & Ohio road to tow
coal barges on the Ohio river. Tho
men were disappointed on finding the
st. Croix frozen over, with a prospect
that navigation will not open until
the last Of April.
Hans Rudd's house at South Still
water was burned. Loss on building
and contents, $1,500.
Part OF the log landing OF B. e.
Taber & Co., above the pontoon bridge,
has gone out, and the logs are scat
tered on the ice and in the water.
Booms have been built to catch the
logs when the ice breaks up. This
landing contains 100000 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
DAhROSCH AT
TIE "U' ARMORY
PLAN OF GIVING ssPARsIFAL''
THERE is APPROVED.
Spacious, With Fine Acoustics, and
Removed from the Noise of the
City, the Armory Is Regarded as an
Appropriate Place to Hear Wag-
ner's Sacred Music.

Attic only three or four days have
elapsed since it was announced that
the Damrosch production of "Parsifar'
in concert form. on the evening OF
nioaa "a tha w ~ s iaa orc ' ct the
university armory, expressions Of ap-
The armory seems to meet the popu-
lar idea OF a suitable place for such
production. It has a spacious audi
torium, capable Of seating 5000 peo-
pie comfortably, while the extension
platform will easily accommodate the
sixty members Of the New York
Symphony orchestra and the eight
soloists necessary to such q produc-
ton. The acoustics Of the hall are
perfect. and the best results can be
secured from Its use,
The officers Of the W0man's league
at the university under whose auspices
the concert is to be given, are also
being congratulated at the prospec-
tive material addition which its fund
for the new wonan's building Is apt
to receive as q. result Of the t'Parsifal'
concert. The league is one of the
strongest and most influential organ
izations at the university, and just
now the energies of the entire mem-
development of the building fund. The
proposed building is one Of the great
est necessities at the university. AT
present there is no place where the
1000 or more women students can
60 for rest or refreshment or when
taken suddenly ILL., There is no suit
able place whore the various women's
gatherings can be held; and that per-
son, 50 necessary and useful in other
large institutions. a women's dean
would have no abiding place.
Tt is for this purpose that the young
women are editing the April number
Of the Minnesota Magazine. It is FOL
this purpose that they are planning
| the carnival to be given at the armory
April 1, and It Is for this purpose
too, that the regents OF the .U do.
mated the use of the armory to the
Woman's league for the "ParsifaT
production.
The appropriateness OF holding 4
at the armory may be realized from
| the fact that the music Of this beauti.
ful half religious, half legendary
drama Of Wagner's needs to be heard
mt place far removed from the noise
and hustle Of the city. sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
WANT NYE TO ENTER
Some of His Friends Would Make Him
County Auditor.

There are many rumors Of forth
coming opposition to Hugh Scott, who
is a candidate for denomination for
the office of county auditor. An eff
fort is being made to induce Wallace
G.. Nye to enter the race. Some Of
Mr.. Nye's friends have been talking
Of him for mayor, and his boom has
reached a point where he must take
notice Of it, but the opposition to
Scott is looking for a candidate and
seems anxious to support Nye. An-
other possible candidate is John O.
Davis, who has been urged by a. dele
CATION Of prominent republicans to
come out for the nomination. Mr..
Davis was once democratic candidate
for city controller, but is now q re-
publican, and has had xconside ex-
perience with public accounts, both
at the courthouse and the state cap
ito1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

Banks Close FrIday-The banks Of this
city will be closed all day Friday. April !,
as 1t is legal holiday. Good Friday. All
notes falling due on that day are payable
the day following.
Took Cigars and Wlne.-Burglars broke
into Weline McCaskey's saloon, lit WASH
ington avenue 8. early last Saturday
morning and stole cigars and wine to
the value Of s25 and about IS from the
slot machines.
Maundy Thursday Servlce.-The CONF
naunion of the Lords supper will be adj
rninistered tomorrow evening at the LIN.
den Hills Congregational church and Rev.
Charles FL. Maxwell will preach maundy
Thursday sermon.
Waiter Mattlce acknowledgements Mat
i tice was held to the grand jury IN police
court this morning charged with looting
the rooms of a Washington avenue no.
tel. A man appeared at police headquar-
tiers later on and said that Matt1ce was
wanted in other cities on serious charges.
4 Chamber p. o. Not Observation-Disclosures
have been afloat Ito the effect that the
substation Of the postofficc located at the
Chamber Of Commerce would be aboi-
stshed. These appear to be without found
alton. On the contrary, the service Will
probably be extended.
"crucIflxlon' at ST. Marks.-stainer's
!, cantata. 1.-THE Cruciflxion." will be sung
this evening in st. Marks procathedral
by the choir under the direction OF George
4 n. Normington. Thomas G. McCracken
and Arthur II. Jones will be soloists Rev.
C. Edgar Haupt will precede the cantata
with a short address on 1.-THE Cross"
Thrown from a RubbIe.---W. J. Walker
and a party Of friends were thrown out
of Mr. Walkers automobile while travel
Ing at good rate Of speed on East Seven
teenth street yesterday afternoon. Nc
one was hurt and the machine was
! rlghted. allowing the party to resume the
trip.
To.days Typhoid Report-Eight new
eases Of typhoid were reported to the
!! health department this morning. The av.
Eerage for several days has been about
three day and the increase, while unex.
pected, does not in itself excite alarm
Should the increase continue, it will cause
a special investigation. No deaths have
been reported for twenty-four hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
L1THoGRAPHERs' TROUBLES
They May Be Settled This Afternoon
Compromise Possible.

photographers In Minneapolis and
all over the country may be at work
again by the first of next week. a
telegram received in Minneapolis this
morning announced that the Civic
Federation Of New York has again
taken up the trouble, and a meeting
is scheduled for. this afternoon. The
officers Of the photographers union,
the Employers association and the
federation will meet, and the latter
will submit a compromise.
The trouble grew out Of the non
acceptance. by the men, of the plan
OF arbitration for all differences sub
rnitted by the employers. The Mtho-
graphing shops Of the country have
been closed for about two weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
NEW COMMANDANI HERE
COLONEL CHARLES A. WILLIAMS
ASSUMES COMMAND OF THE
TWENTY FIRST AT FORT
SMELLING.

Colonel Charles A. Williams as
sumed command at Fort Smelling to-
day. The new commandment is a
brother OF Z. D. Williams. 1901 Fifth
street SE, minneapolis The new COM
mander Of the Twenty first infantry
was graduated from West Point In
1874 and saw much service in the In
dian wars In the west. He partici-
pated in Cuban and Philippine ac-
tons and was military governor OF
the Jolo archipelago, charged with the
control Of the sultan Of Sulu. He was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
CD. TAYLOR SEEN
IN CITY TO-DAY
Recognized Near His Home by
Persons Who Knew Him
Well.

Clarence D. Taylor, who "let CO.
about two months ago and quietly
went to Mexico, returned to Minneap-
oils this forenoon.
4 He was seen and positively identi-
fled by persons who knew him well,
but. inquiry at his residence this af-
ternoon brought the statement that
he was not there. q
Some irregular transactions devel-
oped after Taylors departure, but
they did not largely affect the General
Electric company, for which he
worked, and none was Of character
not susceptible Of being arranged sat
isfactorily to all concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

sbrevetted for gallant service in 1872
as q, result Of his conduct in battle
with the forces OF Chief Joseph, in
Idaho. He was in command as captain
Of Company a Of the Twenty first reg
iment at the battle at San Juan hill.
On his return to the United States
he was made lieutenant colonel OF the
Twenty eighth infantry and sent to
the Philippines in that capacity. For
nearly twenty-five years Colonel Will
liams has been attached. with a few
brief Intervals, to the Twenty-nrst In
fantry, and will be quite at home In
command Of his old regiment The
change has been pending for some
time, but was delayed on account at
the Wood case, which affected the
status OF sixty-seyen colonels, besides
q number OF bl'tsadier generals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
SCOTTISH RITE DEGREE
Conferred This Afternoon and Even
ing - Banquet Tomorrow.

II Degrees from the nineteenth to the
lthirty-first will be conferred late this
AFTERNOON and tonight upon candi-
dates at the spring convocation of the
Scottish Rite Masons Of the valley of
minneapolis. This is the third day
sof the convocation and the attend
sance at the meetings is large. To-
morrow the thirty-first and thirty
second degrees will be conferred and
sto-morrow at 1890 p. m. the Maundy
Thursday BANQUET will be held under
the direction Of st. Vincent de Paul
achapter, Rose Croix.
The ceremony Of extinguishing the
lights will take place in Scottish Rite
halls Immediately after the banquet
which will end the observations Of the
week until Easter day when the cere-
snony Of relighting the lights will take
place at $3.50 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
SHORT SKIRTS FOR
SCH0OL MAJ ANS
Plan Of oiling School y B; Room Floors
Il. Likely to Be Adopted in
Minneapolis.

/ Minneapolis teachers will wear
short skirts next year. per force, as
the indications are that the floors Of
difficult one. Boston's school house
custodian champions the oiling plan
and declares that the only objection
comes from the teachers, who object
that their skirts get soiled. He de-
clares, however, that the oil on the
floor holds the dust which was, dis
tributed in the air by the ancient
method of dry sweeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
WHAT IS DUTY OF POLICE?
Their Policy in : Making Arrests
Arouses Unfavorable Comment.

Has a policeman a right to enter
a, disreputable resort and arrest men
found there without arresting the
keeper or inmates OF the place also !?
This question was raised this morn
ing when John Story and John Ander-
son, two well-known men, were in POI
lice court, charged with being found
in disreputable resort. They pleaded
guilty and explained that they were
in Second street resort last night
when a police sergeant and a patrol
man entered and arrested them. The
keeper was not arrested until one of
the men swore out a warrant for her.
She paid fine Of 500.
The court officers are inclined to
criticise the police In this case for not
arresting the keeper of the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
FURNITURE co. BANKRUPT
ST. Anthony Park Company's Insolven-
81 CIV Takes New Turn.

The ST. Anthony Park Furniture
company was thrown into involuntary
bankruptcy in st. Paul to-day, a petit
ton being filed in the federal district
court for three creditors, the Ameri-
can National Bank Of st. Paul and the
and Clark National
The petition states that the firm
committed an act Of bankruptcy Dec.
IL last by making an assignment for
the general benefit Of its creditors. At
that time the creditors and board Of
directors placed the affair Of the firm
in the hands Of three trustees: Il is
to give the courts jurisdiction that
bankruptcy proceedings have been in-
stituted. The property Of the firm
was sold for $4,000. The liabilities
are $68,OO0.