davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD

should be Used By evcY woman vsho has the
least desire 10 be attractive. i IS the only
preparation that VIII round out followed, thin
checks CT scTawny neck with FIRM, HEALTHY
FLESH ard REMOVE WRINKLES from the
face and hands. no matter how deep the far
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Song of Granite State.

mediate. numerous. widespread and
heartfelt. One Of the first came from
Miss Edna Dean Proctor. in the form
of a splendid song Of the Granite State.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
NEUROLOGICAL

Dr. H. 3. GoDFREY--The remains of
Or. H. r. Godfrey, who died last Sunday.
will lie at Hume & Davies undertaking
rooms this afternoon and tonight. They
will be taken to Faribault tomorrow
morning for interment. DR.. Godfrey was
well known in Minneapolis, having been
graduated from the university last June.
He practiced his profession in Black Duck,
MINI. He is survived by his brother. DR..
..Y. s. Godfrey, who is practicing dentistry
in this city.
HARRY g. TRIP, aged 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Trip, died last evening.
Funeral from futile Universalist church,
Twenty seventh street and Blaisdell ave-
nue., Friday at 2 p. m.
MRS. ELIZABETH ANN M'LEAN, wife
of r. H. Mclean. died Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence, 304S Harriet avenue, Thursday at
s p. m.
WILLIAM HENNING-Funeral from
the German Lutheran church. Thirteenth
avenue and Ninenteenth street Thursday
at $3.50 p. m; interment at Layman's GEM
etery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

An oasis in the desert Of undesirable
veniremen was discovered by the law
yers in the Calderone case Just be-
fore noon to-day, AS a result three
men took the oath between 1880 and
the noon recess. Eight Jurors in all
have now been secured, and it is
hoped that the introduction Of evil
dence may begin tomorrow.
The rapidity with which veniremen
were called, examined and excused
yesterday afternoon and up to nearly
noon to-day was astonishing. Every
prospective juror had decided opin-
ions and had no hesitancy in admit
ting that fact. A Discrimination to
serve was noticeable among them, and
their answers to questions propounded
by Mr.. MeGhee were of such a ma
ture that their examination seldom
progressed past the defendants chal-
lenge for actual bias, which was in
nearly every instance admitted by
County Attorney F. III. Boardman. The
rules of selection that have been adj
hered to before were followed this
morning. No Masons were allowed to
be sworn, and no man with an opin-
ion as to the motive for the killing
Of Salvador Battalia was allowed to
get past the defendants challenge. A
second special venire was made neces-
sary.
The prisoner this morning, for the
first time since the opening day of the
trial, showed the nervous strain under
which he is laboring. Altho he did
not break down completely, tears
were seen in his eyes, which We're red
with weeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
HIS HORSE GONE AGAIN
HORSE THIEVES FIND ". It. q.
HERMANS RIG AN EASY AND
FREQUENT PREY-HE'S TIRED
OF BEING ROBBED.

For the second time within a year w.
]. c. Herman, 40 Phoenix building,
has suffered the temporary loss Of
horse and buggy, and he is now pre-
pared to offer a suitable reward for
the detection of the thieves who are
making free with his property. In
each case the rig has been stolen from
in front of the office building from
the windows Of which he is able to
keep watch on it almost constantly.
In the present instance the rig, con-
sisting of a sorrel mare and a phaeton
was left in front of the Tribune build
ing at 3 o'clock and at o'clock was
gone. At Z o'clock horse and buggy
came back alone, tho the robe, whip,
blanket and weight, valued altogether
at $40, were missing.
The horse had evidently been driven
hard and over vacant lots, where it's
legs became covered with burrs. The
indications were that the thieves had
then taken all portable property and
turned the horse loose, leaving it to
find it's way back to the office.
About a year ago Mr.. Hermann lost
horse and cutter in the same man
ner. After day, or so the horse was
reported In a shack in south town and
the cutter was found in an adjoining
wood yard. Harness and cutter equip
ment We're gone. No arrests were
made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
! SOME EXCITING MATCHES
Ordway Defeats Lemon of Winnipeg
J; i'm a Sensational Finish.

!: Play in the bonspiel yesterday
brought the curriers' thru the first
draw in the Flour City and j. E..
Meyers trophies, and saw the second
draw in the Flour City nearly finished,
and those in the j. r.. Meyers and
st. Paul jobbers' events started.
Dunbar's Flour City rink continued
it's sensational work winning four
games handily. Dunbar played six
games in the first two days of the
spiel, winning all of them handily.
This rink is playing the most con-
sistent game of any in the competi-
ton and appears to have a remark
ably good chance to carry off one or
more of the prizes.
One of the most exciting matches
of the day was that between l.. p.
Ordway Of the Nushka club and
Lemon of the GRANTEES of Winnipeg,
in the first round of the contest for
the J. e. Meyers trophy. At the be-
ginning of the twelfth end the score
was IL to II in favor of Lemon. After
fifteen stones had been played, the
GRANTEES had two shot in such posi-
ton that it seemed practically impos-
sible for OrdWay to win the head and
tie the score. With his last stone,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

his opponent was shot, and he
needed two to win or one to tie.
The match between Braden Of the
Thistle club of Winnipeg, and DR..
Fiarvie of the GRANTEES, was tie, and
thirteenth end was necessary to de-
eide it, Braden finally winning out.
DR.. Harvie missed two comparatively
easy shots on the twelfth end, and lost
a good opportunity to win the game
then and there. Braden's rink has not
lost a game since the spiel opened.
The match between Lemon of the
GRANTEES, and Ripley of the 500, was
interesting also Ripley had a good
lead in the first part of the game, the
score = standing to 2 in his favor on
the sixth head, but Lemon quickly
pulled up, and won out on the last
end. Both Kinks played a, steady
game. Even Rees, the youngest skip
in the bonspiel, and his rink of young
sters, continued their good work by
defeating Schemmel of Cam bria. Rees
has lost but one game so far.
The ice to-day was keen and the
standard of play unusually good.
The games this noon continued the
second draws in the st. Paul Jobbers',
Flour City and J. E. Meyers events.
One match in the third round Of the
ST. Paul Jobbers' trophy was played
also. The pairings follow:
ST. PAUL JoBBERS TROPHY.
THIRD DRAM. y,., 81
r. FL ii Dunbar Flour City, vs.. y. Chisholm,
| tf,ssss II. SECOND DRAw.sA sstis 1l33s 3
:. Evan Rees, Nushka, vs:EJ. Mccullough, Flour
Joseph Lemon, Granite, vs.. D.. NJ. Braden.
Alex =McRae, Duluth, VS.. H. F.. schemmel,
Cambria ~ ..
! FLOUR CITY CLUB TROPHY.
.9a SECOND DRAW.
| r T. &. Cafes, Sunerior n Sfouor+
j. E. MEYERS TROPHY.
| SECOND DRAW.
i D: J. Rochen, Fort Williams, VS.. L. P. Ordway
Nushka. fffs>
Mcleod, Duluth.
! &. CANADIAN, 500 TROPHY.
/ ag G.. FIRST DRAW = Ea,.
/ :, G. F; Mackenzie, Duluth, vs.. D. G. Murray
/ Flour City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
FEAR LOSS OF HOLIDAYS
EMPLOYEES IN CUSTOMS AND IN
TERNAL REVENUE OFFICES
WORRIED BY ORDER FROM
WASHINGTON.

There is feeling of uneasiness
among the workers in the customs
and internal revenue offices in the
federal building. 1t is caused by the
recent ruling of the treasury depart
ment relative to working hours. It
was at first thought that the rule
applied exclusively to the Washing
ton offices, j but since it's promulga-
ton in the official circulars, there is
fear that it may apply to every Of
fee under the control of the treasury
department.
1.-THE ruling says that the hours of
labor for all clerks and other en-
ployes Of whatever grade or class, in
thes treasury department, except those
required by law to work more than
seven hours a day, shall be from 8
al m. to 4:30 p. M, with an allowance
of half an hour for luncheon. The
hours for Saturdays in July, August
ahd September are to be from a. m.
to 1 p. m. without a time allowance
for luncheon. The rule became oper-
alive in Washington on Jan. IL.
THE heightened hours do not cause
worry, as the employees always
made it rule to keep the work
UP, no matter how many hours
overtime We're required. The Satur-
day order appears to cause the most
uneasiness. May and June are months
most favored, locally, for Saturday
half holidays, and the clerks and
heads of departments are concerned
over this feature.
The local officials will not ask for
a, special ruling on the subject, as
they feel that other offices Of SINH.
lar grade will take the initiative in
the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

however, he not only drove out both
of Lemons rocks, but left two of his
own shot, winning the match by one
point. The measuring iron was called
into use to determine the count, and
there was barely half an. inch differ
ence between the stones.
The showing of the Granite Kinks
has not been what was expected. All
four of them lost their games in the
first round of the Flour City event,
while Lemon and .Haryie dropped out
of the Meyers trophy. Aside from it's
one bad game yesterday morning,
however, Pithlado's rink has been
playing in remarkably good form.
The scores yesterday afternoon and
evening follow:
FLOUR CITY CLUB TROPHY.
THIRD DRAW.
r. H. Dunbar IN Flour City, beat Alex McRae'
puiuth' 70 70 :; SECOND DRAW
R. H. Dunbar, Flour City,, beat Ron Smith,
n1 Ar \ Hek & Is Duluth beat J. g, nvron
T; ]. Roshon, Fort william. defeated J. Nc
cq H. sf neus ety 70 to d defeated G.
?: n. Rfaden, Thistle, defeated R. J. Mcleod
G.; v. Reeripg, Columbus. defeated W. W
Evan Rees, Nushka, Deat IL T. Ordway, Nush
ka, by default.
ST. PAUL JoBBERs' TROPHY.
SECOND DRAW.
L: P. Ordway. Nushka. beat H. E. Halstead
Portage La Prairie. 10 to 10.
R. Il. Dunbar, Flour City, beat Joseph Ripley
500, IA to 6. q g
/. pitblado. Granite, beat G. F. Mckenzie, Du
luth;. IS to S.s5sgs.ssi% T. ts5 .,i3 s
,; Chisholm, Granite beat DR.. ,Haryie, Granite
~. ". D D. Stewart Nushka, beat j. s; Gates, Du
j. E. MEYERS TROPHY.
~ FIRST DRAW. ~:ts
81. z. Schemmel, Cambria, beat G. A. Duncan
Duluth IL to G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
"JoLLYING" UP Mr.. DUNN
GJJBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE is
GUEST OF HONOR AT DINNER
OF SEVENTH WARD REPUBLI-
CANS

A dinner in honor Of r. G. Dunn,
candidate for the republican nomlnra-
ton for governor, was given at the
Rathsk eller last night, James A. Pet-
erson acting as host and chief enter
tainer, and forty, seventh ward re-
publicans appearing as guests.
No attempt was made at publicity
for what developed into lovefeast and
in fact, inquiring reporters were
asked to say nothing about the dinner
on the ground that 1t was really prl-
waite affair. >.
James A. Peterson, in his capacity OF
master of ceremonies, followed the
coffee and cigars with little speech
in which he said that the seventh ward
had a front seat on the Dunn band
wagon 1.-The boys of the ward are
politicians, every one Of them said
Mr.. Peterson, land it behooves us to
stick together during the coming cam
paign, and by our influence surely
bring the other wards in line
In expressing the pleasure he took
in the evenings entertainment MI.
Dunn said, II have every nationality
identified among my friends" and then
added, laughingly, "altho can find
no Irish good enough
He asked for the support of his old
soldier friends and said that as long
as he had the support of two-thirds
of the country press he felt that he
was better off than with the support
of "all the corporation dailies in the
twin cities, combined This remark
was greeted with applause. He would
carry out every pledge made in his
formal announcement, he said.
DR.. Jacob L. Christ said: My
friends, we can take any man that
the city papers run down and he will
win every time
L. L. Wheelock, depty state weigh
master, said: I'VE have the Van SAINT
regime completely played out, and
now, before the clique steps down
they must try to stuff upon US a can
didate without our selection orachoice
What we want is to choose, and choose
we will. I choose Dunn right here and
now This remark after brief wait
ELECTED mild applause.
Speaking once more, Mr.. Dunn
thanked the seventh ward aggrega-
ton for their recognition of him. He
appreciated this and was glad to meet
those present as friends. Among those
present were Colonel E. T. Lee, Andy
Rhun and Aldermen Harry McLasky
| and August G. Vaughan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
A MOULTON TRIAL
SEEMS UNLIKELY
BOARDNIAN :. SAYS EVIDENCE rs
WEAK AND WoBBLY.
The Case Is Continued Over the Term
q and the Probabilities Strongly Indi-
cate that 1t Will Never Be Brought
to Trial.

George F. Moulton, indicted OH. a
charge Of offering a bribe to Alderman
Fred Powers. will not be tried this
term and will probably never be tried.
Upon motion of Frank M. Nye, Judge
Brooks this morning ordered a contin-
uance Of the case over the term, and
County Attorney F. III. Boardman in
timated very pointedly that there was
no evidence upon which the state could
move the trial of Mr.. Moulton's case.
I understand that there is a repu-
table citizen of Minneapolis who is
willing to swear to all the elements
constituting the crime charged said
the court.
There is one Witness" replied Mr..
Boardman, "but his testimony is
weak. Wobbly and inconsistent, and I
am free to say that it is such that the
state can never go to trial upon his
unsupported statements. I should be
very glad to have this witness sum
moned before the court, when your
honor can judge whether or, not we
would be justified in proceeding
With this understanding the case
was continued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

:. William Rees, Nushka. beat Sam Fullerton.
! R. Il. Dunbar, Flour City, beat G. F. McKen-
zie, Duluth IA to 6.
Il. Pitblado. Granite. beat J. Mcleod, Flour
Evan Rees, Nushka, beat Joseph Ripley, 500.
IS to g.
L. j. Rochon, Fort William, beat W. H. Nc.
Ddugal. Reston, 16 to IS.
l T. ord 1s Nuskka' beat Joseph LEMON
R; J. Mcleod, Duluth beat DR.. MacLaren.
w. W. Lorimer. Flour City. beat w. E. Fer
guson, 500, 10 to Z (protested).
J. S. Gates, Superior beat Ron Smith, Duluth,
Is to 2.
H. e. Halstead, Portage la Prairie, beat W. q.
Magner Duluth. Il to II.
Guy V. Dering, Columbus, beat W. II. Light
ner, Nushka 70 to II.
u. Chisholm, Granite, beat J. Fl. Riheldafer.
Flour City. II to 10.
cr H. C. kotkwood. Portage, beat Dr. Harvie'
D: NJ LBraden, Thistle, beat D. G. Murray.
Alex McRae Duluth, beat j. Mccullough, Flour
City. Il to g..
SECOND DRAW.
R. J. !, Mcleod Duluth beat J. s. Gates, supe-
H. =. Halstead, Portage la Prairie, beat G.. v.
Dering. Columbus. II to 10.
W. Rees. Nushka beat II. F. Schemmel, Cam
bria, by default.
l. Pitblado, Granite, beat Evan Rees, Nushka,
- to 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
# LOWER COURT
HAD JURl SDIC ton
STATES APPEAL IN MERGER
CASE HANGS ON THAI CoNDI-
TION.
General George r. Wilson Explains
Significance Of Order. Of the United
States Supreme Court ON Motion Of
Merger Company to Dismiss the
States Appeal.

The significance Of the United states
supreme court order ,of last Monday
In the Minnesota case against the
Northern Securities company is not
clear to the layman. The order di-
rected counsel to file briefs within
twenty days on the question OF
whether the circuit court properly
took jurisdiction of the case on re-
moval.
General George p Wilson Of Min
neapolis, associate counsel in the case,
said to-day: @
The motion made by counsel for
the Securities company was to dismiss
the states appeal taken direct to the
supreme court Of the United States.
This motion did not necessarily involve
the question whether Judge Lochren
had jurisdiction to entertain and try
the case. The inference to be drawn
from the order made by the supreme
court on Monday last, is, that the
appeal was properly taken to that
court provided the lower court had
jurisdiction. The Securities company
having removed the case into the fed
eral court is estopped to, deny that it
involved questions which gave that
court Jurisdiction, but the supreme
court now raises the question on It's
own motion and calls upon counsel on
both sides to sustain the jurisdiction
of the trial cOrt." ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
MUST HAVE AN
EAST SIDE PARK
RESIDENTS OF THAT SECTION IS
SUE THEIR ULTIMATUNf.
VIII Not Allow the Project to Be
Dropped Out of Sight-Think Ex-
/ pense of Securing Land Should Be
Met from Some General Fund.

There must be park on the East
Side.
This is the mandate Of representa-
tive East Side citizens who were
hastily called together this noon by
the announcement in yesterdays
ton in the park board to drop the
East Side park project. Aroused by
the threatened movement to sidetrack
their plans, several of the strongest
men on the East Side were hurriedly
summoned for conference at the
office of J. B. Gilfllan in the Guaranty
building. .-N
Those present We're: Mayor j. c.,
Haynes, J. B. Gilfillan, City Attorney
Elwell,. George Elwell, w. Y. Chute,
Fred B. Snyder e. G. Gale, w. r.
Decker. w. c. Bailey. G. b. Leonard
and others. NJ y ru
The general plan was discussed and
1t was decided to insist on the des-
ignation of two blocks for park pur-
poses, these being the square between
national auditorium, and the square
bounded by Central avenue, Second
street Sc, Bank street and Ortman
street, the money to be taken out
Of some general fund. Each citizen
present pledged himself to use his
{ pest e1LOTLS To- gain LIllS eIlQ, as Lney
feel that park SO located will be of
general benefit to the whole city and
should not be assessed against the
property that happens to be located
In the immediate vicinity.
The meeting refused to consider the
matter of park assessments in order
to raise the purchase price OF the
land. saying that the program would
be carried out as outlined, and no
bridges would, be crossed until they
were reached.
The two blocks referred to have
been appraised at about $4,000, and
1t is understood that the owners will
abide BY the findings of the board of
appraisers.
During the conference some pointed
questions were put to Mayor Haynes
touching the, removal of the Main
street dives, and Mr.. Haynes gave his
personal assurance that all would be
outf by April l.. The announcement
was received with great satisfaction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
JURY NEARING
COMPLETION
THREE MEN SECURED IN CAL
DERoNE CASE THIS MORNING.
Prior to That Men Seemed Hard to
Find and a Rapid Fire Examination
and Dismissal Of Timber Made a
Second Special Venire Necessary
Calderone shows Signs Of Strain.

JURORS SELECTED no DATE.
John Lally, wood and coal dealer,
1880 e Twenty-secend. street.
Ernest Kirchner, manufacturing
jeweler, 1908 Eighteenth ave.
nue. S.
Earl G. Chamberlain, carpenter,
1913 Lyndale avenue N.
Herbert Sage, driver for United
States Express company, COS
Ninth street S.
Hugo III. Albin, machinist, 2116
Second avenue N.
John s. Kirswell, paperhanger
and decorator, 609 Sixteenth
avenue N.
William I'll. Adams, bank clerk
for Minneapolis Loan and Trust
company, Clio Tenth avenue
Sc.
Eugene G. Tetzlaff, president of
Flour City Ornamental Iron
works, 1870 Eleventh avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
GATES CASE DELAYED
Grand Jury AdJourns Until Feb. "a With
out Taking Action.

Frank D. Larrabee, DR.. John Madden's
attorney in the case against Mrs. Hetty
Gates is said to feel much put out about
the grand jury's handling OF, the investiga-
ing taken.
First Assistant County Attorney G. S.
Jelley who had charge of the jury at its
last session, says that the aGtes case has
not been dropped, that some of the neces-
sary evidence was not obtainable at this
found altho the case will be taken up
later. The long recess taken by the grand
jury is to accommodate the foreman and
other members who have to leave the city
or attend to other important business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
CITY NEWS.

To See ST. Paul Understandings In
spector j. G. Houghton went to st. Paul
to-day to accompany City Engineer L. w.
Rundlett. who is also building Inspector,
on tour Of inspection of the theaters.
Held to Grand Jury-Louis Bordeaux
was bound to the grand jury this morn
ing in bonds of $75Q on a charge Of for
gerry. 1t is alleged that he forged the name
Of Victor Heebner to a, check for $50,
which he passed on q local merchant.
Third Ward Actiyity--An electionSof Of
ficers followed by a smoker marked the
Monday night meeting of the Third Ward
republican club at the wigwam, at the in
tersection Of Aldrich and Plymouth ave-
nues N. The following officers We're elect
ed: President, f.. H. Chandler; Woe presi-
dent, Fred Sandhoff; secretary, J. o. John
son; treasurer. s. Swanson: board of direc-
ors, H. r. Dains, chairman, G. o. Marten-
son and Dr. F. w. Nye. The meeting was
largely attended and a number of short
speeches added to the enthusiasm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
AN APPEAL LIKELY

Vanderburgh-C Chicago Great Western
Case Is Argued.
w. H. Vanderburgh's petition for an
injunction to restain the city and the
Great Western Railway company
from condemning and using certain
property on First street and Thir-
teenth avenue S. owing to the damage
such condemnation would work upon
the petitioners abutting property, was
argued before Judge Pond yesterday
afternoon. No decision was given.
It is probable an appeal will be
taken whichever way the court de-
cides. as both parties. to the dispute
say they are in the right, and a de-
cision of the supreme court will be
needed to convince either to the con-
trarY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
Record Broken Again.

Walter G. Benz. dealer in automo-
biles at Is Seventh st S. this city, re-
ceived the following telegram from the
Ford Motor Co.. the 18th inst:
Detroit, Mich, Jan. IL, 1904.
Mr.. Ford, on Ford Machine 999,
made mile on straightaway to-day in
SO 2-5 seconds. beating worlds record
6s3-5 seconds 49,
Walter G. Benz is state agent for the
Ford car and is taking orders for inn
mediate delivery, having just received
large shipment of the 1904 cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
FARM SCHOOL PRINTING
Regents Investigate Secretary Yves Rela-
lions With DeIano Eagle.

Alleged overcharges in the printing
for the state agricultural school and ex-.
pertinent station We're investigated to-day
at q meeting in the office of President
Northrop. The executive committee of
the board of regents, with S. w. Leavett
of the state board of control, spent the day
in taking testimony and sitting the matter
Ito the bottom.
The board of control brought the matter
up several weeks ago, and had session
then with j. A. WYE. secretary of the ex-
pertinent station. Mr.. WYE was also pres
ent at the hearing to-day. The printing
for the farm has been done by the Delano
Eagle Publishing company, and in going
over the bills members OF the board OF
control found what they considered gross
|overcharges for the work