davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19
Nemes bon SIh6er.

Gus benz JamiIienar9ip zines med
lenbureifden 4ittereuts : 8efibers
ftammt Der fOlSenbe 8rief bes 5irftsn
8lii9er, ben mir in Der y3e4t"f3reis
buns unb in Der ~fsblerbaftsn @rams
matif Der 11rf9rift ~mittbeilen. Sos
S4reiben lit an bic Satin bes Selb>
BERN seri9tet:
Gompiene, ben II. Stunt 1915.
Fir fiBe ih in benz 3immer mo marie
luife ibre bo9aeitsna9t celebrate, man
tan ni9ts S6Dneres nthts unseneb>
meres feben als gompiene, rrr S9a>
be, bab i4 Mprsen friib piber BON
bier mub, ben in 3 Sage mub i9 gu
parifs iein, es tit mOeli9 unb bD9it
pabrf9einli9, baB 8onaparte mid
unb9orb Welington ausaeliefert pirb,
ib perbe mol niGt fiir3er banbeln
tGnnen, aIs i'm tpbti6iefen gu Iafen,
es sef9iebt bic menf9beit Do burb elm
0ienft, in parifs bat ibm allies psrlais
fen unb er pirb eehuitt unb peru9tet,
i9 bente bic Sa6e lit ganb in turBe
hier gu enbe unb bann @iae i9 mad
baube lebe pobl bic gitafette min fort
aber UNI ~eottestpilen i9 frisse ia tei=
men sinBigen briff bon bid. @ebbdrb
tit mod ni9t BON 8Dnig on ben i9 ibm
sef9idt suriid, sriibe ales NAB bid
umgibt 9ier finb bic f9oniten Saden
aber i9 fann nidts fDrtbringen ubio
8lI9er.
@let93eitig tpirb aus Der gleifen
NuelIe elm Brief Der 5iirftin 8lii9er.
geb. bon golomb, betannt, in tpel9em
fie ibrem 8ruber = pobl benz &eeiez
rungsprdfibenten bon GOlOmb in
8rpmbers = BEN Sob hires @atten
bei9reibt. SntereFant tit Defenders
Die GraGblung bon benz leBten 8efu9
5riebri9 Wilhelms III. BEL feinem benz
Sobe naben 6~elbberrn. 8lii9er emlz
pfabl benz aDnis feline 5rau unb Bot
linn feline pferbe on, fpnft rsbete er tp.<
mig. Mls Der 80nis fort mar, fruste
man ben &ranten, er lei, neil er 10 fin
eepeiea, ppbl erf9roden seipefen, auf
einmal ben &Onig an feinem Bette gu
feben. Mber 8lii6er e~rtpiberte: ,Sb
bepabre! Warum iollte ih mid barum
erfbredeng SD ppnte ibm ni9t mehr
fasen." Oaau bemertt nun feline 6rau
in benz 8riefe an ibren 8ruber: -Mein
Mann mar BORN Sabr, tpie audi bic
lebte 3eit, ba er nod pobl mar. febr
un5ufrieben tpie nebmli9 ipesen 9ara
benberg, audi barber, boB benz Gtaate
nod INNER feline Contribution geseben
tpurbe unb 10 berelsiden mebr beFbalb
er alfo npbl nidt mebreres nit inn
fprehsn molten, bod foste er ben Sag
bprber an Misleben, ba bieTer fort
eins: rfagen tie benz &Onis, bab sr
tupbl puBie, bab i9 folanse i9 selebt
babe niir firi i'm lebte unb bab ih aud
iebt fir i'm iterben tperbt.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19

feft eernante 9err onsetroffen rpurps.
Sept beitanb AUDI BEL ben anberen
acknowledgement fem 3tpeifel, bab
NJ es nit einem Oiebe, unb nit ei>
mem sefGbrliden nod bu5u, gu thun
babe.
Sur @ernebmung Dor ben Commit
Tar gefiibrt, ri9tete lebterer bic barfhe
Srage on Den Nrreiirten: uWer lit
Gr2"
Do f9lus Der unbefannte NIT elmer
elesanten @erbeuaxas ben ltebe-rod
5uriid, 5ei9te auf einen e~liBt:nSen Orr
bensffern uuf feiner 8ruit unb dnts
fportete: sd bin @raf Sanbpr, unb
tpenn Sic mir ni9t glaubsn poflen,
10 lafen sic ben Sirften M1etterni6
rufen, Der pirb Sbnen ndbere &uss
tunft geben. NuBerbem nod bies."
Samit nabm sr faltbliitie feline Qegiz
timationspapiere aus Der Sa56e unb
legte Tie auf ben<Sif9 bes 8eamten.
Wian fam fi9 benfen, in pel9 peins
li9er 8~erlegenbeit iiG bic 9iener Ser
manbabs benz beriibmteiten Better unb
6abrer feiner5eit unb benz 8ertpanbz
ten bes einflubrei9en Siirften Metterz
MIDI geseniiber befanben. @e~rneigunoeu
nnb @rrOt6en. acknowledgements UNI
Gntf4uloisungen fplsten.
9rdf Sanbor aber unterbrah bic
9erren nit ben Wprten: sd per5eibe
Sbnen germ, made ober CUR Bebin%
sung, bab mir berienige S9ubmann,
Der meme @rretirune i'm @irtbsbauIe
bepirten pollte, beute Mbenb @efenz
l4aft %leiitet," mas natiirli9 5ugeitanz
ben purbe.
@m Ibenb sine es in benz Cafe ge<
geniiber Der Wiener Opsr iebr luitig
5u.
Sraf Sanbor Siinbete fi9 bebasli6
cine @irsinia an unb er5Gblte feinen
Sreunben ben tSergdna in launioer
Weiie. Sabei flo9t er fpleenbe Be-
mertungen ELM: sd babe" meinte er,
.eine ettpas mebr als a~bsetrdeene &leiz
oung angeoo9en, unb bas 1T meines
Wihens fem @erbreGen. Damn babe
i4 MIDI in elm fleines @irtbsbaus na@
@e4sbaus beseben. Warum nidt2
5aufenbe tbun bas 9lei6e! Wenn ih
mid bort in bic sntlessnite @de geIebt
babe, 10 lit bies auf meinsn @ei9mad
5uriid5ufibren; es 1T aber feline
Straftbat. Sd babe mein 9elb in Ell
mem meiner Stiefel aufbepabtt uno
es beim 8eSablen aus bieiem alerz
Stngs ungetpObnliden 8ebGltsr bers
borgebplt. Das lit aber pripatfade.
gs siebt fem @eieB in Oeferreid3, bas
beftimmt. no man iein Gelb auf3ubes
pabren bat. Sd bin fdGieBli9 CUR
Sbir binausseluufen. @arum bate
t4 IS ni5t tbun fOlen9 Nber i9 fpur=
be berfolst, a~rretirt unb bernommen
tpie Elm l.ibbaftiger @erbre6er. Spmit
lit tbatfd9li6 in mir Elm gutter @iener
Burger berhdftet porben, Der ni9t bas
sertnsfte perbrp6en bate"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19

Beim s il DIT
lit in Stbafa, 81. g., GreberidS 9mtot.
elm Sopbomore Der Cornell : l1niper>
iitdt. gr berfuhte, einige f9nierige
l1ebungen am Barren ausaufiibren;
babel fiel er unb f9lug nit benz &opfe
70 bart auf ben 8oben, bab er ftumm
unb am garaen 3Orper boaitGnbis ses
lGbmt liessn blieb. Nd9 einieer 3ett
gelangte ct nit dratli9em Beiitanbe
pieber in ben 8efib bes Spra6permD<
gems, mar aber ~porldufig mod ni9t i'm
Stanbe, zines feiner @lieber au ribs
rem.
-Sbeure3aune. w@ssbalb
finb sic benn nit Sbrer 5rau bDie9"
: Isle it 10 tapriai0s!" rWorin
GuBert fi6 benin base" = Isle min
bur@aus naa = Gapri."
Dilemma. &an5leiratb Steps
(ber nit mebrerer TD9tern seiesnet
lit, bat einen feiner iunsen 8eamten
gu Slid selaben. Na9 benz @fen
frast i'm Der ioptale. alte 9err): rWel<
DIES BON ben Mdbhen sefdlt Shnen
am beften. 9err @p~tnbelbein2" Sat:
vOie in Der Rii4e -" Hatb: Dos
lift ia unfer OienftmGb9en!" Soft:
.6err Ratb baben mid ni9t ausreben
lafen, i9 fpollte fasen: bic in ber
Ri4e ausgenpmmen. aae!"
81 alo! LIMB i'd iase Dir,
aus Der 9eiratb nit benz 2eutnant
Sdneibis pirb ni9ts. Der ftedt Bis
iiber ben Ropf in Shulben!" .Mber.
papa, i9 bite bid. er lit bod 10
flein!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19

BEL bate Die Srau sersttet, fie hielt tie
feft i'm Mrm.
Sur9 bas @6ilfba9 beulte Der
Sturm uno ftrDmte Der Hegen. Die
gfoften aitterten unter benz @npraG
Der brGnbenben Gee, baB Der 8pben
bebte - es ftieg D. Nptb.
rSb Garftens Of moi 10 melt
fiinb?" Hang es nit Der @timme Der
Ilten in bas Sbr bes bi9t neben i6r
fibenben Mannes.
n&ann rpa fen, Mutter,~ onttpor=
tete Srertien, mir ole limb mid mibr
neit bon be gfpigfeit. Morsen fpmmt
MIDI. Gig bu man ftiG, Dat tparb MI
aaes got. Siir6f' bid MIDI, mir CABIN
to GbriItian. Damn fDnnen mir i'm
felbf item fragen, er ipirb mon anttpor>
ten - In be San of. 8or @ots
tes MneeiiGt gibt es fein 2iiee MIDI"
Batter, 8ater!" i9rie Die Mlte auf.
rSilf, 9err Sefu Gbrift!"
Der Sobesi9rei Der Srau iibertDns
bas Soben bes Srfans, Der bas Dad
serriB, als lei es Spreu. 9ie Yfpften
neigten fi4, es bra9 bas 9aus.
@rm in @rm, 8ruit an 8ruit berz
IGnfen Die beiben Nlten in ben Nib
auff6dumenben Waiferu. Dem alten
Srertien mar 9ebolfen, er braudte feiz
mem Meni4en mebr ins @use gu iez
hon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-19

8eraebIt3s 9.offnuns.
Mmtmann: Sept baben mir Die aerls
fdon brei Sage auf benz 9als unb
fpifsn ni9t, pobtn bamit!" poliaeiz
biener: nSa unb ausbre9en tbun bic
Quberf9 auh ni9t!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
WILL CHEER "OLD GLORY
IN THE MILWAUKEE
SHOPS WILL DEDICATE NEW
FLAGSTAFF OCT. 20. ~. l@

A flag pole over one hundred feet in
height is to be raised in the center OF
the yard at the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad shops, and the occa-
sion Of the unfurling Of the flag at
$3.50 pm. Saturday, Oct. 20, will be at
tended by interesting ceremonies.
The S75 employees OF the shops, with
their families and friends, can be de,
pended upon to constitute a good-sized
audience, and patriotic enthusiasm will
be rampant. The money to pay for. the
pole and large flag has been raised
by a subscription among tho employees,
every one contributing. ~-'. r. ~
Ever since the flag pole that stood
in the yards was struck by lightning
and so damaged that it had to be taken
the presence Of ~ old glory and the
suggestion that it should be replaced
met with great favor. The amount
necessary was raised in a iiffy, and the
pole purchased, or rather two poles
which are to be spliced together with
an aggregate length of ITO feet.
The dedicatory exercises will be elab
crate. 1t is to be gala day at the
shops. Rev. J. s. Montgomery has beer
ernor Van SAINT, Mayor Haynes anc
addresses, and there will be music by 8
chorus of children and q The Journa
Newsboys' band. e|@5 h - - - :.
While the raising of the flag pole
comes from patriotic motives, it vii
have practical as well as sentimental
use. Arrangements have been made
with the government to furnish weathe
reports, and signals indicating weathe
! probabilities are to be flown daily. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
READY THURSDAY NOON
oRPHEUM THEATER PROGRESS
ING RAPIDLY TO COMPLETION
OPENING BILL FOR SATURDAY
NIGHTS SHOW COMPLETE.

The Orpheum theater building, 21-27
Seventh street s, is so rapidly nearing
completion that Manager Henderson
announces the opening of the box Of
fee sale for Thursday at IL am, two
days in advance Of the Saturday night
opening Of Minneapolis first high-clasS
vaudeville theater.
While a casual glance into the audi
torium discovers it almost filled with
unsightly scafolding, used by the
stueco. workers to finish the decoration
Of the proscenium arch and boxes, and
while: the marble settlers have full pos,
session Of the vestibule, lobby and
foyer, those in charge say that Thurs
day noon all will be ready. +
With the announcement comes par
tial list Of the opening night and first
weeks bill.
Valerie Bergere & Co: have ma;
tionaI reputation in playlets lasting not
over thirty minutes, but staged with all
the care given to more pretentious
productions. The Musical Goolmans are
representatives Of the best in versatile
| musical ability. Carlisle's dogs anc
ponies are calculated to please the chill
dren, especially. J. A. Probst is regarded
| as one Of the most skilful imitators oil
song birds, beasts and noisy machinery
| in the profession. Trovollo is ven
| triloquist with ability to depart from
the orthodox, and the others who vii
appear are Of equal merit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
PROTECTION FOR GIRLS
ORGANIZED MOVEMENT TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR THIS PURPOSE
MASS MEETING rs HELD. ...

That public sentiment has been deep
ly stirred on the question OF the protec-
tion Of young girls from the vices that
beset the feet Of the ignorant and way
ward was shown by the attendance and
disposition to do something at a mass
meeting Saturday afternoon at the Rus
sell Coffeehouse, at the call of Mrs. p. A.
Russell. John Day Smith presided.
Chief Conroy- accounted for the exist
ence Of the problem Of protecting young
who permit their daughters to grow up
in ignorance of facts they should ~un-
derstand.s Then: too, young girls are
led into their first knowledge Of evil
and .indiscretions by married women re-
puted to be respectable, the chief esti-
mating that rs per cent meet their
downfall in this way. The public dance
halls were blamed, and these the police
cannot interfere with SO long as they
are conducted in an orderly manner.
Mayor Haynes referred to the work
done in revoking saloon licenses, and
stated that the police had attended to
all cases called to. their notice Of places
immoral purposes. He advocated an or
dinance to deal with the public dance
halls.
John Day Smith believed that a suit
able dance hall law could be obtained.
He urged preventive work rather than
CdI1uS 1OI WIcChS. ReV. w 'l'.lIAlCy SoiiCtt
| for cooperation between the public and
police and for, the enforcement of all
the laws, regardless of public opinion,
which is always cowardly. Police Ma.
tron Schaeffer commended the work Of
the Humane society and Endorsed the
plan of special agent. -
An appeal will be made to the club
women of the city thru the District Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs and to the
churches for aid in raising the money
Mines. M. B. Lewis, H.~A. Towne and
Miss Vera E. Bean will present the mat
ter to the federation, and W. S. Win
i gate, Mrs. Maria L. Clark, Mrs. M. E
; Bell, Harlan P. Roberts and Mrs. A. L.
Croker will lay the matter before the
churches. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
AROUND THE TOWN

LorIng at Hope chapei-Charles M.
Loring gave the first Of the series OF prac-
teal talks at the Hope Presbyterian
chapel Saturday evening, which have been
arranged for weekly during the winter.
The subject Of his address was BACK
Yard Decorations" Views were shown OF
several lots and waste corners that had
been improved and the value Of the prop
erty advanced out of all proportion to the
cost Of the Improvement. Next Saturday
night Rev. J.. M. Cleary will speak on
Temperance"
Snstched Her Purse-Mrs. q. A. St1ll-
man, 1874 East Fifteenth street, is the last
person to fall victim to purse snatchers.
She was on her way home Saturday even
ing at o'clock when a man came up tc
her and grabbed her purse, escaping be-
fore she could get help. There was about
81 In small change in the purse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
SMITH CASE UP
Referee Appointed by Supreme Court
:. -. to Take Testimony -.

4
The. supreme court took up the case
of Sherman s. Smith this morning, on
the order to show cause why his name
should not be removed from the Ballot
as a candidate for the legislature in
the fortieth district. George f.
Hitchcock was appointed referee, and
will commence taking testimony to-
morrow morning. The hearing is set
for Friday morning at $3.50.
Mr.. Smith claims that he has not lost
his residence at 1O3 Western avenue
but always kept certain household Eff
fects there, having lived on Stevens ave.
nue. merely to take care Of some furni
ture they had put into fat.
"Until the supreme court rules that
Sherman S. Smith is no longer re.
publican legislative nominee in the for.
:tieth district, he is the candidate the
republican county committee; will sup.
'port,' said Chairman Thomas Girling
this morning, Fand.I believe he will
be upheld as legally. nominated.' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
VAN SAINT TO INDIANA
GOVERNOR WILL SPEND THE
WEEK IN ONLY PIVOTAL STATE
OF THE WEST SAYS ALL 9TH
ERS ARE SAFE.

Governor Van SAINT was in st. Paul
today after q short speaking tour in
Iowa, where he addressed meetings at
Clinton, Grand Mound, Independence
and Lie Mars. Tonight he leaves for
Indiana, where he will spend a week
under the direction of the national COM
mittee, beginning tomorrow night at
Rensselaer,. He has also agreed to APP
pear at a great rally at Champaign, ILL.,,
Oct. IS, at the request Of the national
committee.
cit is now apparent to ALL said
Governor Van SAINT, .'that the great
battle in the west is in Indiana. 1t
is thither that both committees are
turning their attention. The. other
states Of the central west are strong
for Roosevelt and there is no need Of
the national committee spending q dol
lar to help Roosevelt in states like Iowa
and Minnesota. The people will take
care Of that.
"Indiana looks like a Roosevelt
state, and when was there last. il
! seemed certain that the Hearst mer
would knife Parker. Now the demo
Gratis have brought Bryan to make six
ty speeches in the state, in an endeavo1
to fine up the Hearst men. He may
succeed, but I doubt it, and after the
stand he has taken in the past, Bryan
is certainly stultifying himself b1
| talking for Parker.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
CIGAR CLERK PUT
IN WORD FOR AMES
TALKED TO THE JURORS AND
LOSES POSITION.
AS the Jury Was Buying Cigars, She
Said, Please Be Good to DR.. Ames,"
and Then the Storm Broke She
Acted Innocently, but Is Dismissed
Today.
'sPlease be good to DR.. Ames.'

sPlease be good to DR.. Ames.'
This little sentence, spoken half IN
Jest, but in the wrong place, at the
wrong time, and to the wrong persons,
has caused a sensation at the court
house. As a result the speaker, Miss
Edwards, is deprived Of her means Of
livelihood and the deputies in charge
of the twelve good men and true
who are to pronounce DR.: Ames guilty
or innocent, have been warned to be
more circumspect.
Friday morning the Ames Jurors, in
charge Of several deputies, were return
ing from one Of the little. strolls with
monotony of their imprisonment. they
stopped at the elevator. on the Fifth
street side Of the building, and, while
waiting, number of the men conversed
with Miss Edwards, the attractive young
lady in charge of the cigar counter.
lady remarked: 'tPlease be good to Or.
Ames. - That. was when. the trouble
began. One Of the. deputies had over:
heard. The court was informed OF the
act, the wheels were started working,
and this morning the young lady found
herself out of job. - didn It know
she explained. The deputies let the
jurors stand around and talk with any:
one who wanted to talk as far as
could see, and if anyone was to blame
think it was the officers. -: =
During their confinement the Jurors
have been having a fairly good time
Friday night they went to the Lyceun
theater. Yesterday they attended the
Church Of the Redeemer, and evening"
they have amused themselves, in vari
Gus pleasant ways Once mock tria
was pulled off in which one of the pane
was arraigned, tried, convicted and sen
fenced for stealing a pillow slip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
The Plymouth Fur Factory.
Oldest, largest, most reliable.
DIR. MALCKOW CONVICTED
His Sentence Vacated upon Notice Of
Motion for New Trial.

DR.. Charles W. Malchow, professor
Of proctology and assistant in clinical
medicine in Hamline medical school,
president of the Physicians and Sur
geon's club, member Of the Hennepin
county medical association and of the
American Medical association, and 0.
D: Burton, his publisher, were convict
ed on Saturday of sending obscene mat
ter thru the mails. Sentence OF eight
cen months each was passed but va
Gated upon notice Of a motion for a
new trial. :s3T -;
The case is based on the dissemina-
ton of a book upon delicate subjects
by Professor Malchow and of circulars
advertising the same. The defense con
tended that the work was purely sci
entifc one and written with proper
motives, while the prosecution simply
cited certain passages as improper fo1
mailing and did not attack the general
character Of the book.
That the opinion of the jury was
not shared by the doctors Of :Hennepin
county was shown by the opinions ex
pressed yesterday by the local physii
clans. Dr. Charles, H. Hunter, presi
dent of the Hennepins County Medica
association, declared that the verde.
was misfortune to the profession: ant
the community. DR.. G: D: Barton, dear
of the Hamline medical school, pro
nounced tia terrible thing, and sait
| that the book was strictly scientific:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
RAIDED BLIND PIGS"
College Professorse Lead Descent Upon
Midway Unlicensed Saloons.

All is CONSERVATION in the ublind
pig' settlement at Midway over raid
Saturday night by the citizens of Mer-
RAM aPrk, Hamline and st. Anthony
Parks and a posse of constables from
Rose. township. Six places were visited
and the proprietors arrested 80 IS
The men arrested were Michael Nc.
Graw, American house, 2l5O University
avenue; Albert Alton, Park hotel, 2225
University avenue; Michael Mesi, 1882
University avenue; John Guarnera, 1857
University avenue; Martin F. Towey
2l48 University avenue, and Henry
Weingart. John Seymour's place
1027-31 University avenue, was also Wis
tied, but the proprietor escaped.
The raid was planned by D. w. Doty
Rev. ]: w. Frickberg, three professors
from Hamline university and three
from the state agricultural school. The
Rose township constables were EN-
ployed in order to prevent the plans
from leaking out. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
SOAKED BY WATER
Big Quantity of Macaroni and Spa
ghetti Ruined in Fire.

A fire in the fve-story brick building
at 113-115 Third avenue N, last Satur-
day night caused a loss Of about 81, 900.
The fire started in room on the fifth
floor, supposedly from GOALS that fell
from small stove, and burned thru the
roof before @the department could ex-
tinguisho it. The loss by.fre is not more
quantity of macaroni and spaghetti
on the fourth floor.
The first floor Of the building is oc-
cupied by the Plano Manufa featuring
company, and the second and third
floors by the Northwestern Macaroni
works, and the fourth and fifth floors
ING company for their workshops fol
building boats and general woodwork
ing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
IDENTIFIED BY BROTHERS
Husband Of Woman Killed in Fire Es-
cape Accident Arrives Today.

Two brothers of Mrs. A.. D. Palmer,
who was killed with her lover, B.: NJ.
Scammon, by the fire escape accident in
St. Paul, Friday, appeared at the coun-
ty morgue in st. Paul yesterday and
after establishing their identity were
allowed to take the body: and remove
it to the undertaking rooms of O'Hale-
ran & Murphy.
They refused to speak OF the affair
ceived the body. A.. D. Palmer, the
husband Of the woman, will arrive to-
night to make the final arrangements
for the funeral. He has telegraphed
to the police asking that the rooms
where Scammon and Mrs. Palmer lived
be kept locked until he has chance tc
look them over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
THINK HE'S THE MAN
Sneak Thief Arrested Thought to Have
Turned Many Tricks.

7 Arthur Davidson, supposed to be the
man who has been snatching purses
and robbing residences about the city,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Morrissey and Stavlo. He has been
identified as the man who robbed two
afternoon, and confessed to stealing a
rifle from the buggy Of Mrs. ChaunceY
Higgins, 1921 First avenue s, while her
rig was standing at Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. -Four ladies' pocketbooks
were found in his room, and are sup
posed to be the property Of women who
had their purses snatched.
weeks ago for stealing overcoats, but
was released upon a settlement out of
court. The police say that he has
served a sentence at Sing Sing prison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
ARCHBISHOP ASKS FUNDS
He Begins Active Work to Finance tn,
IF Cathedral at st. Paul.

Plans for the new Catholic cathedral
cathedral yesterday morning by Arch
bishop John Ireland. He said that the
time had come to provide the ways
dress had been we'll advertised. The ad-
dress had been well-advertised, and the
audience was made up of persons inter
ested vitality in the building of the
new church. 49,. ID
The work of Catholics from the time
of Father Ravoux, who built the first
log church in the state, was reviewed.
The archbishop said there would be no
more trouble building the cathedral than
there was in putting up the log cabin
of Ravoux's day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
B'NAI BIRTH CELEBRATES
Israel Cowen of Chicago Makes Address
on Race Prejudice. ~~- S~~

Israel Cowen, ex-president Of the
grand district lodge, No. 8, Of the jew
ish fraternal order, 3 mai Birth, spoke
yesterday at the Jewish Reformed tenn
pic against the antagonism Of other peo-
pie toward the Jews. The meeting was
in commemoration of the order IS sixty
first anniversary. ...
~ ~ Before attempting to have universal
peace between nations, said he, g first
wipe out the discussions in your own
ranks. I put it down as an axiom that
the wealth Of nations would be in
creased, The root of antagonism lies
in prejudiced bringing up.'