davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
MISS ACKERMAN. !.
>. AS P'EACE.EnY0Y
She u Try to Persuade Foreign
Sovereign to Stand Against
t's:., ~ ,~:'.~ War. ..s,st '.s'S& -. -:

> .E&Fy%a ..i r. .-.r"Eh
! Miss Jessie Alderman, who has
been a recent visitor in, Minneapolis
and Is. iio' wone of: the leading con-
tributdrs to- the Housekeeper,'s is to
be sent abroad by the Peace Society
to make avtour of Europe and Asia, as
a special envoy in behalf Of peace.
! Her plan is to- start on March. i, and,
if, possible to obtain, a personal. inter-
vieWxWith the sovereign OF each Of the
powers. She will sendeavor to persuade
them? to use their influence toward
bringing about a cessation of hostii-
ties between Russia and Japan, and
also to- establish a. more an1icable rela-
ton Fbetween''the powers. .. :''2'. *
, A farewell reception will be given to
her sMohday evening by%Philadelptia;
branch Of. the peace society," ~
r. J. Mendenhall. of the local Peace
society has been advised Of. the 1nten-
ton of sending one o.. more ,.represen-
tatives abroad to, do. special work. in
Behalf Of peace, ( but had not = been
notified of the, appointment Of Miss
Alderman. j, A meeting Of the local So
ciety will take place some time lin
March, in which <the''' present war
clouds and the plans of the society as
affected by the existing situation Will
be the chief topics Of consideration. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
THE UNIVERSITY.
TEMPLE WILL Be COACH
WEST POINT MAN WILL HAVE
! CHARGE or. TRACK TEAM AT
MINNESOTA ~ 80:

James Temple will take charge Of
outdoor spring athletics at the uni-
Versity during the absence of DR.. Wiz
liarns in Euro pc. THE selection was
left by the board to Dr.. Williams,
Temple is. a. West Point man and has
a. long experience. For three years he
has trained the West Point football
team and has : had. charge of track
athletics at=the University srOfs South
Dakota for. the laststWo springs, Sew
eraI years. ago he rendered. the. same
service at: Minnesota. Temple will
take charge OF the track men April 1.
~ -. .s2,..-, 42-nA2. ~, ~ =
!: Manager Deerings Of the university
basket ball team made the following
stat emeht this mornings. ~ X
s. 1.-THE interview with Mr.; CocI1erns
published- ID Il h O. j o usr n a, l. yes
terday contains several inaccuracies.
Mr.. COchems says there were three
fouls called on N. D..ss.A. c.. and nine
ON Minnesota. The score. book, how
ever, shows that, thereaWere.t ten called
on M D. a c. and only seven on
minnesota. j
! 'The. banks behind the baskets are
regulation: and should not, as Mr..
CocTrerns stated, be- ter feet high and
four feet wide. The rules cali for
hanks at-least four feet high and six
feet wide. : s I.
4 ',The record of the Minnesota team
would lead one, to question the State
ment that our men started the rough
playing.
zone naturally faVors the visiting
team, and if I had called closely, N.
D. "A. G. would not have had enough
men left to finish, the game. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
.AM'P'L'SCOLONY.. =.
IN INLAND CUBA
a SCORE OF : PEOPLE HAVE
.'z%f-. TAKEN LAND THERE! =.
They VIII Cultivate Plantations De-
voted to Tropical Fruits, Cane, Cot
ton and Tobacco-Their Combined;
Holdings Are About 1000 Acres in.
s g.. ' -. 49," u. ~ y -" A.
Santa Clara. =,

j.. Falls, Linton, as the advance,
agent of what promises to be a large:
colony of Minneapolis men and worh-.
en-, has returned to- central Cuba, ;.
where arrangements are being made.
for the establishment of a Little;
Minneapolis" In and about Cabugan
and Guayos, province Of Santa Clara.
Mr.. Linton, who is making his sec.
ond trip to the island is one Of a firm
having an option on seVeraT thousand
acres Of plantation land in this par
ticular portion Of Cuba, and the party
for which he is preparing the way
has purchased the greater part of
thousand acres. -; 10 :. 49, $3.50
The land, which is about 200 feet
above sea ;, level, and near ( the
Havana-Santiago railroad line, will
be devoted blythe planters from Min
nesota to the growing Of bananas,
pineapples, sugar cane, tobacco, cot
ton and coffee, and is said to, be pc
culiar1y rich. ,.-.,. .. --..
Among those who will either be-
come planters:%in the . republic of
Cuba, Or. will hold property in the
Gsabugan district are; ~A'['c.s Neal of
the Great, Northern Express company;
DR.. G. f. button of the Pillsbury
building; DR.. E. E. Austin of the
Andrus block; H. S. Zoller, sos Sec
ond avenue N; L. P. Hale, Great
Northern Express company; H., "A,
Smith. 624 II Nineteenth, street; C.
Brault, "a Seventh street s.; Mrs.
street, NJ NJ Hagen. 9O2 Sixth. street
s; C. D. Passage, 8 e Seventeenth
street; F.; ]. Kerner, , SO Seventh
street S; j.. FL. .Begart, .Jr.,. r. D.;
Beard, 10O4A Nicollet avenue; Mrs
p. T. White, .242S Fillmore avenue;
j. L. Mott, 941 Lum Der, Exchange;
y. b. &Speaker,i126 Sixth street N; w.
ioe Nv CT.
i II. N. Mettler, 700 Hennepin avenue,
J and w. > G.. Whitcomb. ~ - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
DEFENDS "AYERAGE GIr.'''
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE SPEAKER
SAYS. AVERAGE CITIZEN IS NOT
aIsE "a I& 80 FL lEt ET.Hss as ~& s,:H
F. ITO BLAME BECAUSE LAWS. ARE
-2sEt sF& So scT-rNa2 ~ - -.
! UNENFORCED. - ~

Judge Charles A: Pollock: of the dis
trict court of North Dakota came to 6,
the defense Of the ""aveTage citizen
last right in his address at the closing
meeting of the Minnesota Anti-saloon
league: The speaker absoved: him
from blame for the nonaenforcement
Of law and laid the responsibility at
the door Of a small classAof schsn1ipg
:officeholders determined to nullify the
laws. -" o.-& o. .; &t:s,' -: -t.1:r =
The annual election resulted IN the
selection of Rev. Henry Holmes. Of
Minneapolis as president, Rev. F. E.
Ryan of st. Paul as first vice presi-
dent. n. T. Moen;. past chief templar
of. the Good Tenn plars, assseeond vice
president; Rev. Mr.. Gynaan of Preston,
third, vice president; Charles .Wyant,
Mfnneapol lis, treasurer; : R.R. Kerr
n. mar, Minneapo lis,. secretary; " Ira
I The1 iheadquarters9a3 Committee VIII
consist; Of the president, first vice
president, treasurer secretary audi
tori sRev. G. M:rHeard, Minneapolis,
and Rev. A. e. Koeneke,H st. Paul. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
DR.. AMES IS NOT
OUT OF The III WOODS "
Strong Probability Now Exists
That He Will Be Tried
Again. i
,sars = --.-7-----7 7 ~, sa !.
If He Is Tried It Will Be on a
New Indictment Yet to Be
s Found.

Former Mayor A. A. Ames, indicted
on eleven counts for 5malfeasance in
office. convicted Of bribery and SEN
fenced to the epenitentiary but re-
court. viii probably be tried again, So
None Of the true bills" now stand
ing against him is considered strong
enough and the present or possibly the
April term grand jury will be asked
n1er- Off ciaI.5s-s2 :-z-s@as' 4
II cannot state positively whether
or not DR.. .Ames will be tried again.
said County Attorney Fred H. Board
man.. If he, is tried, it will have to
be on new. indictment, as none. Of
those now standing is strong enough
1t is understood, however, that after
several conferences with some. Of the
district court Judges ity has been vir-.
tually determined to secure another
indictment and. proceed with another
trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
LANES SOLUTION
e. DIDR''1S0LY
THE CITY WAGES QUESTION is
, - .sE5- -
~. ~: STILL UNSETTLED. go:
Aldermen; Easily Complete Arrange
n11ents for Drawing an Extra $25 "a
Month-7A AID Powers Tax Re Re-
bate Certificate Resolution Goes to
{ ~" ~ ,t...-.' - = a." -: - ':.'tsHi
] Proper Committee. ~

: When. it was discovered at p the
council meeting last night that Alder
man Lanes solution Of the city's labor
problem would give city slaborers 22
cents an hour instead Of the % they
are now getting, the resolution fell by
the wa;yside and there was no :legisla-
ton : looking sto guaranteeing city
laborers 50 a day. - - >1fa:tt
in addition to their regular monthly
salaries, only Messrs. S. E., Adams and
Powers voting against the resolution.
City Controller Rogers was author
lied to- employ two additional clerks
by the new system of book
They willrbe paidiout$ of the
for installing the sNs-
tenn '"s s-sF' ']Si ,,N ;. ."i 1@%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
c. 4. Smith |. SAYS 5 !.
IL: He. WILL VII !, SERVE 81 !
IA -: a.,i-., ~ s.e>.:' - ~ 49, . ~
Big Lunber1nan Will Be a CanG-
date for Delegate t., the ,.. f
.fsE-l,E ;'4T
az 5s. Convention; e<r =. III J

< C.;sA.t Smith will. be a. candidate for
delegate to the z. republican national
convention. Friends wired him yes
!terday at Palm Beach; i.FIas; where he
is spending a short vacation with his
daughters, asking perrni ssion to use
his name for one Of the@district :aele-
gates from Minneapolis ~ Mr.. Smith
e rate 1u tGGaS ban SeHe a?Ht
him. = - :2& . =. .---.= -: S u -,
This will be. the signaI for thee9 Inany
friends Of the. gzlufnb ernnan to:rally
to his support. He has been promi-
nent in" party eouncils&for. years. alib-
efaf in campaign contributions, and
has never asked for any reward. There
was a. general feeling EXPRESSED to-
day, among those who, We're told Of
Mf.;; Smiths reply: that he was entitled
to the honor, and would add strength
to the delegation: 60. 5sr.+,5s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
new JOBBING
]. HOUSE . FOR !. CITY CT.
STRONG sTRAIaEGIC POSITION
APPEALED TO THE COMPANY.
Officers Have Been Looking for Place:
They Will Have a Capital of $780,
ooo and Win DO q sWhe1esales< Bust.
ness in Drugs.

Her strong strategic position, has
practically won a new jobbing-hous
for Minneapolis. Altho options have
been secured on a building in st. Paul
as we'll as in Minneapolis it is practi-
cally assured that ssAfinhae cap Oils twill
have a new wholesale house within
Three cities of the n ortaarwest were
considered for q; time, but the argu-
ments Of well informed business men
proved to the promoters that freight
rates and freight, facilities gin Mime
apolis were equaleto those Of the other
perior' in Minneapolis. 81 .l -
The company will be organized un-
der Minnesota laws with a capital Of
$500, 060.; Minneapolis capitalists. Will
take an interest ia the otompAny and
influential business men will be- on the
board of directors, which assures sue
cess. 1T is .undoubte d Iy. TRUE. !. that
other firms will welcome competition
in the enlarging Of the local market.
The promoters Of the company
WORK ed In corporation With George ..
Higgins, chairman Of the Commercial
clubs jobbing committee. s.E.si ~,
1T is possible that thru the. work. Of
W. G:s Nye* Of 5 the Comm erciaI club
another drug firm mailing from an
other section may be united with: the
first mentioned company3 thus making
an even stronger organization than at
first Contemplated W =: ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
FINE, NEW FLATS
ON TENTH STREET
A HANDSOME APARTMENT HOUSE
Projected.
1t Will Stand Near Hennepin Avenue
and Will. Cost $75,OO0--Many New
Features Will BE introduced into
the FOur-Story Structure.

wyvell & Harrington will erect a
four-Story brick fiat building at Har-
mon place and Tenth street, across
from the First Baptist church, that
will be one of the finest in. the city.
j. Fl. Fisher2& Son are the contractors.
The building will cost $4,000. 1t
will contain thirty-two flats, ranging
from three to six rooms. In the five
and Ssix-room flats the difing-r orns
will be extra large and each fiat will
have two baths. Electric lighting and
water heat will be attractive features.
The whole space Of 60 by Is feet 5on
Harmon will be utilized, as the alley
will be in the basement The external
appearance Of the building; willseb be
solid, plain and elegant. Each flat
will have a porch; inside finish will
be quartered-sawed oak with dull
brass trimmings. Work will begin
May 1 and the apartments will be
ready, Sept. l., The property is owned
outside of Minneapolis. ts g a.'. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
adequate to the needs OF our TWEEN.
tieth century industry. 49,. ~
49,. What the Defense Said.
tense Said.

The defense mainly held that the
present industrial conditions did not
depend on existing tariff schedules.
That while reform might be necessary
there was no reason 70 rsuch drastic
action as a throwing aside of the
whole scheme. sufficient protection
should be granted to"-coVer the diff
ference between the cost Of home
made and foreign goods. The history
of protection is the history Of the
growth Of this nation and while. the
nation is SO prosperous. the negative
deprecated the throwing aside of the
protective tariff. Diversity Of indus
try is necessary. Diversity Of indus
tries has increased the demand for
labor and has caused increased con-
sumption and an increased consump-
ton has taken about 95 per cent of
our manufactured goods at home.
The protective tariff promotes new In
dustries. and the protective tariff is
the best means of encouraging new IN
dustries.
Both sides used charts showing the
there was no. reason for such drastic
tries. Mr.. Devaney of the affirmative
side showed from replies to letters
addressed ito such manufacturers as
the SteinWay company, that aftho
the wage earners of the United States
got higher pay than those. whom the
company employed, in England and
Germany >, the adaptability of the
American artisan and his othehr valu-
able characteristics made the cost OF
production cheaper in. this country.
The president of, the company, and
these ;, of other manufacturing: con-
Germs. said that in their opinion the
American laborer needed no protec-
tom. .-.-. -.-.-.. p.
This argument: and its, method OF
delivery received great applause. APP
parentTy the Minnesota men had SO
much thezibest of it that when Mayor
Haynes read the decision no surprise
was evident. = .e.- - - - -
= The Z. NJ. c. A, orchestra provided
music for the evening. lee ssl-S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
GREAT D. D[|AlIlf;:I0R:.::.==: +. !. !:
: B gji|'tl'|5 l...;S!H OPS
sEGe a2s.s ats4~ n :: !; .ss:-a-ee1s$ :gx}.E%
Small Traders Wiped Out By wild
fluctuations Of the Wheat.
- 5j.5:.s Market. II; ~

This was the best day the bucket
Of ). . Minneapolis have ever
KNOWN, Wheat specula tors who trade
in the shops were whipsawed. Those
who bought wheat ~ ere: wipe OUT by
the decline and those who sold We're
wPad eHt ~ thu 5se 5a6af aa aop
etors we're in the thousands. At. the
Chamber, of Commerce it was. a battle
royal. in the. pit. all morning. Prices
huctuated violently. May was off
ro1H,G ST.. % "a yesterdays close, to
SLOPES, up ato $1:o21a, down again to
$1.o15A and up at the close to $1:02A.
Chicago was wild. From ST. 5 4 Chi
cago-s May fell toa $1.011A> < In :: one
jump 1T reacte ditto .04, then fell to
$1.0$..#: :3 *i% = Ass5 = g*5...::2g:: E
To- what extent Europe will buy
American wheat: is nov the prime
eonsideration:. Theirs. IS little wheat
wheat, judging from samples secured
BY F.: H: Commons VICE. president sof
the, chamber, grades very poorly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
.aaN 49,. - srass -, ...:::.ss - Is
.W0MAN'S NOTE
III MAY !, G1 771 :: CLUE 70 THE
WHEREABOUTS: OF LITTLE yU-
Liza OLSON. ""-r:' =. 1870 -

The police think they will soon find
Julia Olson. Julia2d disappeared from
home, s1213 Washington. i. avenue S.. a
month ago. Yesterday. Mamie Ruff,
an intimate friend, received "a note
from. a: strange woman asking her If
she did not want to come and live with
her: Mamie took the note to: Julia 8
m other. Mrs Olson caller at the
place Yesterday and was tpId that. nd
such. person lived there Inquiry. of
the: .neighbors, however, showed shat
the writer of the letter did live there.
No one had seen. any small girl there,
but said that little. W Xas.k knSWn about
a. caller last night thai. the mysterious
note had nothing to- do. with j ulias OIL
son.. but that the writer had wished
for some time. to adopt a girl. ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

Health Commissioner P. M: Hall has
at his office a. Specimen Of what alp
pears at first sighteto be aesection of
leather belting.---I 1t was brought in: by
a member: of, the Baptist church in
Richfeld, who said the indestructible
mass is what the. ladies' sofSs. the church
obtained when they tried to make
some hocoIate candy..for the sociable.
The mebnaer. also brought-.in some
sugar from, which the spurious candy
was made It was remarkable stuff,
for when hot water was, poured over.it;
stance Resembling hard. glue -
DR.. Hall sent. seut his inspectors to
buy sone more Of the. sugar SOFAS to
obtain zevidence ;forethe state dairy and
food department, but, althos he tried
several stores, he failed to locate any
more Of that kind or sugar. r go, T. Z 80 = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
EARL PARTRIDGE !. !.
:. TO BUILD HOME
Buys Fine: Large Residence Lot
on Groveland Place, Overlook
ing Kenwood Parkway.

One of. the, few remaining vacant
residence lots. on 'Grovelahd place; has
been sold by +. G., James to, Earl
Partridge, who will build a fine home.
Mr.. Partridge bought. for. 1880,
140 feet frontage by 800 feet deep. be-
tween the. homes Of g. H. Daggett and
w. c. Edgar This is sone. of, the finest
sites for a home on; the street Of
beautiful houses, commanding fine
view Of the city and overlooking the
new Spring Lake park and the Ken
wood parkway. 1t is:,expectedc TIL at
Mr.. Partridge will; build TO match: the
situation. =. ;"t'" So. !; mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
QUlRKs PAID A: 5000 FINE
s.HE RAN. "A GAMBLING PLACE
cHAzzARD's MOTION FOR A NEW
TRIAL TO BE HEARD WEDNEs-

John',P Quirk, convicted Of main
tainfag.a gam bling device at, PSI Hen
nepin avenue, was sentenced this
morning by Judge. Brooks to pay a
hne,> of, $500. The money. was paid
and the defendant dismissed: 1,s5 ys..st
eaFge Of forser ylsh IN the Second
degree and: was demanded for SEN
tence. ic a.< IA, ~: -: q 80 -
The: argument for a. new trial. for
S.. g. Hazzard; convicted Of bigamy,
will be made next Wednesday,. s..Es..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
LAID OUT BY THE PIG
Secretary Hoben of Worl>house In
jured in Battle With Big Porker.

house is laid up Ifor repairs to-day as
a. result Of. az fierce battle, With asi3p0
pound PIC, &butchered. at the works"
yesterday re- .s.> ~! elssg,.sa %r,=1s.si
A butcher1ng is always a gala affair
at Camden Place. THE men drew cuts
to. see who would catch the pig. and
the lot fell to- Hoben. He finally. caught
the animal by the hind leg, rsbut was
dragged about the pen for FIVE min
uteS and was badly bruised l9n:.TF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
WOLFER TO STAY
* :. At MINI. PRISON
r.
Boucher Can't Come and Wolfer
Withdraws His Resignation
by Request. -.

N. F.. Boucher of the North Dakota
pepttentiary will not be warden Of the
Minnesota .penitentiafy. - "a.
He. accepted the appointed to take
the place of Warden Henry Wolfer,
who desired to leave the position to go
into business. ,...., ........
For some unexplained, reason Mr..
Boucher has withdrawn his accep-
tance of the position and the board Of
control to-day requested Warden VOL
fer to continue in his present capacity.
He has agreed to do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27


seriously ill and Is threatened with
nervous prostrstion: ~
Professor Ely Talks at Commercial
Club-Professor Richard Il. Ely of the
University Of Wisconsin, director OF
the school of economics and political
science, talked this noon at the Com
mercial club ON '.Ten Years, After"
The talk was on the money, labor and
trust question. 800,
Under "Gldeon" Auspices.--Rev George
r. Stuart, the eloquent southern evan
gelist who has been preaching to great
crowds all the week at I1ennepin Avenue
Methodist church,, will speak at the meet
ing IN charge of the "Gideons" Tonight at
the hall Of the Volunteers Of America, 246
Hennepin avenue. Edward Mckenzie will
also sing. t.t. a',t,@ E t@
Engineers to Meet.-T1e Engineers club
of MINNEAPOLIS will meet Monday evening
at the county commissioners rooms in the
courthouse. The program includes the
following addresses. Rice Irrigation and
Culture in Texas and Louisiana" by Fran
/ els M. Henry: 1.-THE Relation. Of the Eng1-
neer to the Public, HeaIth,'' with special
application to Minneapolis and the pres
emit epidemic Of typhoid, fever on the East
Side, by Fred II. Bass; "a Study In Drain
age" with special reference to the recent
work of the state drainage. commission
In the Red River Valley. by Professor VIII
liam r. Hoag.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
NEUROLOGICAL

WILLIAM THOMPSON died !, at
8122 First avenue S yesterday of
pneumonia, aged As. He was a mem
Der, Of Ashland lodge I. O.. Q. F., Ash
land, Wis. Funeral from his resi-
dence Sunday at, $3.50 p.i M directed
by the Odd Fellows General Relief as
ISOLATION. Interment at Lakewood:
CHARLES *. SMITH, aged e22,
died at Asbury hospital to-day. Flu
neral from the residence of e. III.
Butterfield, 957 Twenty-fffth avenue
NE, Monday at 2, p. m. 1ntermeht. at
Hillside Gem etery- 81. ra.j-- -..- =, .....
MRS. G. A. sTEWART-After an illness
of several weeks, died at the, family resi-
dence. 3Q31 First. avenue" S, Yesterday. She
was the mother Of Miss Ella B.. Stewart,
the principal of Lyndale school, and Mrs.
"A. j. Thorne. The funeral will be to-
morrow at. p IA from the house. :..,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
MOTHER Is MISSING.
Humane Society Is Asked. to Look
,s After Abandoned Babe.

The Humane society has been APP
pealed to thru Captain W. w. Bos-
vestigate the case of "a child aban-
doned by it's mother, Mrs. Maud Take
berry, a daughter of Della Grove, who
left the child. with. Mrs. Grove several
weeks ago, and since then has not
been seen. Mrs. Grove says that she
cannot keep the child and the police
and the Humane society have been APP
pealed to. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
HAD NO LICENSE
Anderson Did. Good Work but Was
y '@. Not a. Certified Plumber. z,

George Anderson was fined SO in
police court this, morning for con
Meeting some house drains ON Lake
street with cess. pool. He had no
plumbers. license and was caught
while working. T.
The work. was done well and An
derson maintained that a license was
necessary only when. making connec-
lions with sewer. Some of the at
torneys who were in court said that a
good legal fight could be made on
Anderson'S claim. =-z' = t-..- -.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

Stsss2H 5G@iSs4z s;&3,s,sYz apAa$$.";, s.s.T =
!; ROBBERS lav aIentineJ ss;2820 Pleasant
ave1fue, was killed about ~21o'clo this
AFTERNOON ar Hennepfh avenue. and
Twenty ninth street by a Hastings &
e -Valehtine IS about 19i:yyearrss old. It
is not yet known how, the accident oc-
Curred. s.5 si~ a"f !.2.3E -r>4gsH $;:a s>:S:+~as
'2The conorer was i'm nrediately called
to view the remains. "t7&[ 80 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
VISIT SCENE Of ACCIDENT
Jury in Caskey Damage Suits SSeel
Some More Pointers.

After fifteen hours deliberation the
jury in the. $55, O00e damage case of
Sarah E. Caskey against the Great
Northern failed to reach a. verdict and
this morning requested. that they be
allowed rs tosyislt tbs. scgr1e. Of the ac-
eideiat undsf. tIis.. Lynda1e avenue
bridge. The. request Waso granted.