davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
WORTHINGToN's TERM
Three Convictions for AssauIt-krause
Murder Trial Commenced.

Three Convictions for AssauIt-krause
Murder Trial Commenced.
Special to The Journal.
Worthington, Mimi, March 5.-Peter
Ringler, who was indicted for shooting
at a neighbours wife thru the door Of her
residence, has been found guilty Of as
sault in the second degree.
Frank Wigger and Frank Bremen of St.
.Kilian have been found guilty Of assault
in the third degree, the result of a
drunken brawl.
On account of the high license faction
failing to file a petition to vote on the
license question early enough and with
the proper official. the village recorder,
acting on the advice Of legal authority,
declines to announce on the notice of
election that the question will be sub
mitted to the voters. One faction says
the village charter governs and the other
the state laws. The nO-licenses faction
has opinions from various attorneys and
also the attorney general. The situation
is becoming interesting. ~
The Krause murder trial was begun
Friday, and only two jurymen out, of the
regular panel was accepted. Court took
a recess until Wednesday afternoon to
enable to collecting of a new jury from
the rural districts. On account Of not
having sufficient time to complete the
business in the court term, Judge Brown
has asked the governor to supply a judge
to hold the Rock county term.
The dates for the Warrington district
fair have been fixed for Aug. 24-27, Civ
ing them a place in the tri-state racing
circuit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
GOOD CHANCE
FOR NEW TRIAL
MOIUON rs STRONGLY
ARGUED BEFORE BROOKS.
Attorneys for Defendant Attack Both
Trial Record and Indictment
sert that Valid Marriage Between
Viva Ftchpatriok and Hazard Was
Not Proved.
Samuel g. Hazard

Samuel 9. Hazard, tho dashing
West Pointer. recently sentenced to
two years for bigamy, was In Judge
Brooks court again this morning and
listened to the extended arguments OF
counsel upon a motion for q new trial.
No decision was rendered.
Attorneys George Leonard, George
Stiles and Henry s. Mead, for the de-
PENDANT. attacked both the trial REQ
ord and the indictment.
If the motion is granted Hazard
will probably go free. Viva Fitch
patrick Hazard, the wronged wife,
has been reconciled and probably will
not appear against the defendant q
second time. Without her there can
be no second trial.
The point upon which the defense
places the most reliance is that the
state failed to prove Viva Fitchpatrick
had been divorced from her two form
err husbands. The defense attacked
the indictment on the ground that II
does not comply with the consutu-
tional provision giving the defendant
the right to be informed Of the nature
and cause Of the accusation against
him. It Is commended that error was
committed in permitting the defend
ants wife to testify against him, also
that the evidence did not warrant the
finding that there was marriage be-
tween Viva kirkpatrick and the de-
PENDANT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
HAYNES IS FOR
TWIN CITY UNION
MAYOR MAKES MERGER TALK
BEFORE CIVIC LEAGUE.
HI. S. Fa1rchild Makes an Attack on
Professor F. Il. McVey, Which
Mayor Haynes Said Should Not Be
Taken Too Much to Heart by st.
Paul.

Mayor James c. Haynes urged the
consolidation of the twin cities with
all his eloquence in addressing meet
ing of the Women's Civic league, at the
st. Paul Commercial club, yesterday
afternoon He heartily approved. Of
the twin city exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition as it would prove
much more effective than separate ex-
hibits by the cities. He said:
II hope soon to see st. Paul and
Minneapolis, the two great cities OF
the northwest, consolidated and made
one great city. 1t would be the best
thing that ever happened to either
Of these healthy twins. and am glad
to know that so many people in both
cities already realize the fact. A con-
solidation of the two cities would
bring advantages which could not be
hoped for by either st. Paul or Min
neapolis SO long as they retain their
Individuality"
Before Mayor Haynes spoke, an at
tack was made by H. S. Fairchild on
Professor F.. L. McVey for his article
in the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
OAK. PARK.

$7,5OO-1726 9Th avenue N. Hand
soonest home in Oak Park, 2-story
brick house with stone trimmings
IL rooms, thoroughly modern, in
Guiding complete bathroom and
furnace. Land consists Of double
corner, 71x143 #; facing south.
$4,OOO-1028 Logan avenue N. Beau
tiful, commodious modern house
of 10 rooms. Full cemented cellar.
first-class basement, hardwood
floors and finish, full plumbing,
storm sash, screens. House cost
$4,000 to build. Admittedly a
bargain. See us early and we will
show you through.
81, OOO-1115 Logan avenue N. Beau
tiful frame dwelling, 10 rooms,
thoroughly modern. This house
could not be duplicated for 81, 900.
$3,8OO-1219 Knox avenue N. 10
room, modern house with barn,
Lot 65x127 it., facing east.
$3,SOO-1112 Logan avenue N. Frame
dwelling, 10 rooms, all modern,
and barn. Lot 42x127 IT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
KING SOLOMON
IS ACQUITTED
THE JURY ACCEPTS Defense OF
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Unanimous Verdict for Acquittal
Reached on a Third Ballot-The
King Says He Foresaw the Result,
But Manifested Great Pleasure at
the Outc0me-Is Now Free.

''King Solomon" is himself again.
After two hours deliberation jury
of his peers found the monarch not
guilty. The shooting off of his white
wife's fingers has been legally declared
an accident and the "king," after nine
days imprisonment in the county jail.
has emerged unscathed and is free ia
resume his readings
When word was sent to Judge
Brooks about 8 o'clock last evening
that a verdict had been reached, the
Hindu monarch's attorneys could not
be summoned and 80 the defendant sal
alone on his side Of the trial table and
listened without any sign of excite
ment to the reading Of the jury's find.
ing.
Immediately after Clerk Ryberg had
finished the king was ordered dis.
charged, and without delay he visited
the jail, secured his deer foot cane
his variegated turban and few OF
his other belongings and without one
vain regret left the place. He an.
nounced calmly that he had foreseer
the outcome Of the trial and was not
surprised thereby. altho he naturally
felt very happy. He made the neces.
sary preparations for taking up hi,
profession where he had left it wher
arrested.
About I:3O yesterday AFTERNOON
County Attorney F. H. Boardman
rose to make his closing address to the
Jury. He called upon the men to lay
aside all sympathy or else not to over
look the pitiful condition of the little
white woman who was paying the
awful penalty of her mistake in mar
rying the defendant. He maintained
that she had suffered enough without
being disfgured for life and that she
was entitled to be avenged by the law.
Frank M. Nye closed for the de-
PENDANT and with his usual e1oquence
pictured the accidental shooting, the
devoted family broken up by jealousy
and the wife moved by selfish motives
to bring trouble to the man she had
loved and who had cared for her most
tenderly.
Judge Brooks charged the jury upon
the law, instructing them that they
could find the defendant guilty Of as
sault in the first degree If they be-
lieved beyond a reasonable doubt tina,
he shot his wife with the, intent .to
commit murder and of assault in the
second degree If she shot his wife with
intent to do bodily harm, otherwise
they must find him not guilty.
An officer was sworn and the Jury
retired in his charge at o'clock
Upon the first ballot the Jurors stood
8 to for acquittal. On the next they
stood II to 1. Adjournment was
then taken and afterward a vote re.
suited in the unanimous verdict Of
mot guilty"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
A NEW THEATER
FOR The "LEEGII"
Some High-up Theatrical People
Were Here Recently Making
Inquiries.
Queries From the East Now Point
to q Decision to ACT
Soon.

Persistent telesraphio inquiry from
eastern theatrical men seems to show
that an Independent theater project
has been Matching in Minneapolis. the
first news of which has come from the
east. Correspondents in Minneapolis
are asked for the names Of the hackers
OF the new project, the dtails Of the
theater, etc. This coming immediate
ly after the news of the formation of
Independent booking agencies in New
York and of the mutual protective as
ISOLATION, which is backed by such
strong men as Savage, Belasco. Weber
s. Field, Ftske and Hackett, seems to
show that Minneapolis has been in
cluded in the circuit and that an en-
tirely new project is under way.
Some prominent eastern theatrical
men looked over the situation careful
ly few days, venturing only the state
ment that Minneapolis could use an
other home for the "legitimate.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

The guns of the artillery service of
Japan used to be purchased abroad, but
are now chiefly manufactured in Osaka,
says "A Handbook Of Modern Japan
There Is an excellent arsenal in the Koi-
shikawa district Of Toxic son part of the
site of the magnificent mansion Of Prince
Mito, whose beautiful garden still remains
a delight to all visitors. This arsenal Is
where the once famous Murata rifle was
formerly manufactured, but that has been
superseded by the ''Thirtieth Year. COT
MeijD rifle, and both Of these are Japanese
inventions. The arsenal is also turning
out ammunition at the ordinary rate OF
1000, 900 rounds a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

S9,5OO-Corner of Highland and Lyn-
dale Avs N. The beautiful Wilcox
homestead. Thoroughly modern,
IA room house, good steam plant,
large barn. coachman's house in
rear (rentng for $12). Oak
Lakes handsomest home prperty.
Great lot area ITO # on Highland
by 1853 # on Lyndale. Equiya-
home alone cost $4,000. Let US
show you through.
s4,7bo-42s Forest Av. One of the
prettiest homes in Ridgewood dis
trict. IL rooms, hardwood finish,
new furnace, hardwood floors
dGWnstatrss newly decorated
side: House cost $500. Lot
5Ox117 #.
84,6OO-Each-2541 and 2545 Harriet
Az. Very handsome detached
homes, Of - rooms each.
Thoroughly modern. Full cement
ed cellar, good furnace, laundry,
city water and sewer. Fully
equipped bathroom and hardwood
finish. Mantels. sideboard, avn
1ngs, gao fixtures, etc, go with the
borhood. Small cash payment
and easy terms. -
SS,OO0-2121 Stevens Av. IA story
frame dwelling, II rooms and
complete bathroom. Thoroughly
modern, with hardwood floors.
On beautiful corner. overlooking
General Washburn's grounds
New steam heating plant.
$9,OOO-2O26 Sd Av So. 2-story red
brick 11-room modern house and
barn. Land 10Ox127 IT.. Resi-
dence alone cost $4,000.
t4,O00-2O24 Harriet Av. Beautiful
home in the Blaisdell district
All modern, combination furnace,
hor 6x oh, vi IN.
front lot, 40x128 feet.
$s,5OO-on scudder Av, near Ray
mond. One block north of Como
car line, ST. Anthony Park. A
most attractive s-room, com
pletefy modern home. Hardwood
floors. window seats and finish
Complete panel wainscoting,
beautiful stairway, sideboard, full
cemented cellar, first-class heat
ing plant. Full nickel plumbing,
mantels. fireplaces. Very warmly
built. Will not fail to interest
at the price quoted.
RECOGNISES to 1885 Cedar Av. Price
just reduced, in order to close
out estate. Yields an enormous
net income on asking price. Brick
tenement row, consisting of I'VE
apartments, six rooms each, rent
ing for SO each. City water con-
nections. Land 97x13O feet.
43,OOO-921 to 923 East 22d st.
Double house, seven rooms each.
Well, cistern, storm sash and
Il screens throughout. A good
& building site adjoining on 22d ST
goes with this property at the
same price. Easy terms of pay
nlent will be accepted.
42,2OO-27O7 Nicollet av, two-story
frame dwelling, 10 rooms; city
f water and sewer connections and
har1a lot 50x124 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
David P. Jones & Go,
Mortgage Loans, Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance,
MAIN FLOOR BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING.

$3,25O-.At the corner of Beacon and
Oak SITS SD, known as 500 Beacon
St. Large tWo-story frame dwell
ing, ten rooms, bath, combination
heating plant, large barn., Land
130x132 feet. Rents for $40 per
month.
$3,O0O-107 Highland Av. Two-story
frame dwelling, nine rooms, mod
ern. including furnace. Rents for
o. $50 per month. Within walking
| distance to business.
$2,sOO-2s08 Lyndale Av N. 2h-story
frame dwelling, ten rooms. Re
throughout. Large double cor
ner, 110x155 feet to alley. City
water connections in house.
$2,25O-2586 Stevens av; seven-room
frame dwelling, east front, lot
56x12s feet.
$2,1OO-2421 10th av S; two-story
frame dwelling, 9 rooms, barn
land 41x122 feet. Rents for $22
per month.
$2,1O0-2941s 10th av +. s, two-story
frame dwelling, rooms, bath
room; house recently painted in
side and out; lot 40x127 feet to
| alley.
| $2,75O-2492 and 24s4 10th av s;
double house, rooms each side,
city water, storm sash, screens
large east front lot; rents for $50
a month. Easy terms.
$2,5OO-2S2S Grand av: an attractive
| ten-room house. with barn; city
| water, storm sash, screens, beau
tiful yard, with fine trees.
1850 Each-23O3-5-7-9-11 22d az
S; s eight-room houses They all
have wells and cisterns, storm
sash and screens; very we'll built;
i warm houses; each renting fol
| SIS month. Apply to us fol-
special terms of sale.
ST, 25O-2434 10th av S; seven-roon
house. we'll, cistern, city water
| barn; storm sash and screens
east front, lot 48x157 feet to alley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
SEEN AND
UNSEEN

Many people think Of
SCOTS Emulsion as merely
a flesh builder, but its flesh
building is only an outward
sign Of the new Iife-buildins
process within the vital
parts of the body.
1t builds up the blood
cells, the nerves and life
tissues before the added
flesh begins to appear.
Its unseen work is more
important than the seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
WORLD FAMED
BANDS COMING
Minneapolis Park Board Will Sc
cure Foreign Bands From
st. Louis Expo.

It Is more than likely that the finest
military bands Of the world will be
heard in Minneapolis next summer.
This does not mean the best bands
OF the United States, but the crack
bands Of France, Germany, England,
Austria and the Royal band of Bel
GUM. The park board Is now at work
with this end in view, and yesterday
appropriated $4,000 for this purpose.
The worlds fair authorities have
engaged many famous foreign bands,
and the Minneapolis park commits
sioners expect to make arrangements
for the appearance at Lake Harriet
of at least one from each of the for
eign countries represented at St. Louis
as we'll as Innis, Herbert's and other
crack American bands. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
"BLIND PIGGER" CONVICTED
Interesting Point of Law Brought Out
in Trial of Chris Bjork.

II man dispenses liquor In the
pourse of his regular business, he can
be convicted Of running blind pig,
bven If 1t Is not proved that money
was taken in exchange. The COM
plant, however, must specifically state
the latter fact. This was proved by
supreme court records in the police
court before Judge Dickinson this
morning. when Chris B1ork was con-
victed Of selling liquor without a
license at 4165 Washington avenue N.
Attorney E.. E. Waite insisted that
The complaint state that there was no
money transaction, and Btork pleaded
guilty. This Is the second conviction
In the war on blind pigs in North
MINNEAPOLIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

Start
right, save the cost Of
experiment.
Take the safe remedy.
Remember that you can't
be sick, that you
will never
feel badly, II you keep your
stomach and bowels
in a healthy and regular
condition.
Or. CaIdweII's
daxatlve) Syrup Pepsln
does thls..aetlng 50 gently
yet 50 thoroughly
cleansing the system Of
all that brings disease
Or unpleasant complications.
Get a bottle.
Always have a bottle
In your vaIise or at +
your home.
1t is good for the babies,
for you, for your parents or
grandparents.
Your druggist has it
in Soc and $I.00 bottles.
For sale by A. B. Hermann, 400
Second avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
NEGRO CARES FOR
DESERTED BABIES
Hot Tamale' Joe Supports Two
Children Who Were Aban-
doned by Their Mother.

Deserted by both mother and father,
Sadie and Clarence Roscoe, aged 6 and
8, respectively. We're found by Officers
Hot Tamale' Joe. a negro, at 245
Sixth avenue s, early this morning.
They were taken to the central station
and given into the care of Police Mat
ron Mrs. Schaeffer, who took them to
Bethany home and Will try to have
them committed to the state school,
The little girl said that when they
were deserted by their mother they
were picked up by Joe, who had cared
for them for a week.
The police say that Joe's action is
one Of the best examples of disinter-
ested charity seen in the city for
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
.MAKESPLACEPOR IAWNEY
REPRESENTATIVE STEVENS DE-
+ CLINESA TO SERVE ON CON-
GRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.

Washington, March 5.-Represen-
tative Tawney in all probability will
represent Minnesota on the congress
sional committee during the next two
years. The place is now held by
Former Representative Heatwole, who
succeeded Representative Eddy on the
committee.
It has been the custom in the Min
nesota delegation to pass this honor
around. It is now the turn of Repre-
sentative Stevens to go on the commit
tee, but the st. Paul man does not
want the place and will waive his
claim to it in order that some other
member may serve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
GAN USE NICOLLET PARK
PRESIDENT WATKINS WILL RENT
BASEBALL GROUNDS TO HIGH
SCHOOLS FOR FOOTBALL
GAMES,

Secretary E. N. Dickinson Of the
Minneapolis baseball club says that
PRESIDENT Watkins is not only willing
TO rent Nicollet park at moderate
rate to high school teams, but that
he will offer every encouragement to
the local elevens to play their games
at this park, and will also allow them
the use of the clubhouse. Last year
practically all the games were played
at the North High schools park, on
Girard avenue. but at these grounds
no shelter is afforded the players be-
fore the games and between halves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
COMPANY A BANQUET
Annual Event Was Held at West Hotel
Last Evening.

AIllIUdI EVcIIC was TICIu dC "tSC T1OCCI
Last Evening.
The ladies' ordinary Of the West no.
tel was the scene Of the annual ban
quet Of Company A, Minnesota Ma
tional Guard, last night. About eighty
members and past members were
present.
After course dinner, short
speeches were made by General E. D.
SLibbey of st. Paul: Major William
Gerlach, U. S. A.; Colonel Frank T.
Corriston, Major G. T. Spear, Captain
e. G. Falk, Captain w. S. McWade,
Captain o. M. NordIy, Captain H. D.
Lackore, Lieutenant Don Fitzgerald,
Lieutenant Bert Kenaston, Lieutenant
w. C. Goodnow. W. M. Wright, j. M.
Warnock, E. A. Bromley and J. G.
Rogers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
FIRST ONE TO FILE

j. Nj. Dickson of Flllda Is Candidate
for Legislature.
j. M. Dickson Of Fulda, Murray
county, is the first candidate to file at
the secretary of states office for
nomination at the primary election,
Sept 20. His declaration was filed
this morning, making him a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
representative in the fifteenth legisla-
tive district. comprising Mobiles and
Murray counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

MRS. FlDELlA PARkHURsT, widow
Of Orrin Parkhurst 1402 Hennepin avenue
died at 10 a. m: to-day from grip. Mr.
and Mrs. Parkhurst came to Minneapolis
from Vermont in 1854. Mrs. Parkhurst
is survived by one son, Homer Parkhurst
She was Is years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
MANY VETERANS ILL

Neatly q Quarter of Those at Soldiers
Home Are Down.
The number of sick soldiers in the
Minnesota Soldiers home is "a per
cent of the total inmates, according to
a report of the trustees filed with
Governor Van SAINT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
HIS DEAD BABY'S SHOES
Pathetic Fiction of Louis Anderss
Causes His Arrest.

Louis Anderson was sent to the
workhouse this morning on a charge
OF vagrancy. He was arrested yes
terday afternoon while he was trying
to- sell pair Of baby shoes, saying
that his wife and baby had died and
that it took all his money for funeral
expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

q. MOSSNESS, formerly well-knOWn
lawyer in Minneapolis. died Feb. 80 at
Iitchfeld, MINI. The remains were taken
to Lyons for interment.
EVELYN MARIE TURNER, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, died yes
terday at the family residence, 2S16 First
avenue s.. at the age of II months. The
funeral will be held Sunday from the
residence at p. m. Interment at Lake
wood.
JOHN E. ZIEGLER.-The funeral OF
John Ziegler will be held from the fam
lily residence, 2612 Eighth street s, Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment
will be at Lakewood. Milwaukee papers
please copy.
w. Il. TINKER, aged 90, is dead a,
his home, 1145 Bradley street, st. Paul
He was one Of the oldest residents of St
Paul, both in age and length of resi-
dence. The funeral will be held Monday
at p. m.
FRED JOHNSON, who died at Ho,
Springs, Ark, March L. will be buried in
Lakewood cemetery in this city The
funeral will be held from the residence
of his brother, 1901 Tenth avenue s, to-
morrow at p. m. He leaves a father
and mother and four brothers.
MRS. D. L. PEcK.-The funeral SER
vices for the late Mrs. D. L. Peck will
be held at the Emmanuel Baptist church
Bloomington and Twenty third street S,
Sunday afternoon at O'clock. Interment
will be at Lakewood.
MRS. SARAH G. FLETCHER, sister OF
Loren Fletcher and mother of Miss SUI
same Fletcher, died Friday evening after
a lingering illness. The funeral will take
place from the family residence ITO Tenth
street s. Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. The
pallbearers will be Messrs. George Part
ridge, Amos Goodrich, William Bassett
Cavour Langdon, Frank C. Plant and
Major w. D. Hale. Friends Of the family
are invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
CARDS OF THANKS

Words of thanks can hardly ex-
press our appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us and for the many beauti-
full flowers during the loss of our lit
tie Francis, who so suddenly left us.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
NEUROLOGICAL

DANIEL DYER, a resident Of the city
for over fifty years, died at the city hos
pital this morning Of paralysis. He re-
sided at 5000 Marshall street NE. He
was g. years old, and is survived by sew
eral grown children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

FREDERICK NJ. MoRRILL-The flu
neral will be held Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
at the residence, 3425 Blaisdell avenue.
Friends are invited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
BISMARCK SECURES SCHOOL

Contest with Mandan Over Site De-
clared at End.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
Washington.
Washington. March Sit is under
stood the secretary Of the interior will
decide the contest between Bismarck
and Mandan over the location Of the
Indian school in favor Of the former
city, on the site recommended by In
spector Mclaughlin.
w w Jornnane