davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

This statement was made this morn
ing by DR.. Linda Burfeld, the third
woman to be- married to Samuel G.
Hazard. She says that the appeal TO
the supreme court will now probably
be dropped. as. she has been paying
no more. A. ts-:# -
Found Cruel Evidence.
DR.. Burfeld says that up to last
Saturday she remained confident of
Hazards fidelity to her and believed
that stories tohthe contrary were idle
rumors. Hazard so stated, she says.
But Saturday DR.. Burf1eld visited the
Jail as usual and, according to her
story, failed to find Hazard in his
accustomed library office. She busted
herself with Strengthening out his
desk, when. to her utter anazement,
she suddenly came across a full-grown
pile of letters addressed to "Mr. S. G.
Hazard and postmarked Nevada.
Iowa." ......s +. =
The shock of this discovery is said
to have been 50 great that the lady
swooned and was only revived after
strenuous efforts on, the part of Haz-
Yard. ,.-F, ,.<.-
The following day, DR.. Burfeld says
she was informed that her visits were
no longer desired at the Jail and that
the man whom she had married had
thrown her over for his former love.
This was,the last straw and thereupon
she stepped out Of the story. IS
Hazard Must go Over.'' >,
Hazard will probably = begin his
sentence for bigamy, at the Saltwater
institution tomorrow afternoon. -.
+ A special stay Of execution until this
morning was granted by Judge Brooks
to allow the prisoner time to procure
the $4,000 appeal bond fixed. by the
court All the efforts Of Hazard, OF
Viva Fitchpatrick. Hazard and q
counsel have, however, proved un-
availing, and the dashing military man
must now don the stripes. -. -. =
Mrs. Hazard appeared in
respondent frame and remarked:%
49, ITS It's no use ad a, II Us S 69pld
I. have not given u Nope and Sbe1ieve
we W ob T,!t Aaa ays htp re T'{h'n a fe"
! Hazzard himself: says he is going to
make the best Of a bad business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
MILLS TAKE SHORT REST
SIXTEEN CLOSE TO-DAY-TWO TO
CANOE IN THE SHUTDOWN.

Sixteen local flour mills are closed
and two more will close tonight.
These mills will remain closed until
Monday, when most Of them will re-
sumo grinding. There is no signifi-
canoe at all to the closing. The mills
have run for the longest continuous
period in their history, and have
turned out an enormous quantity of
flour. It is entirely natural that they
should close for time.
To-day there was the best demand
in the local cash wheat market seen
for some time and the good milling
wheat was all sold readily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT

Subscribers for seats at the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra concerts, the last Of
which for the present season was given at
the International auditorium last even
ing, can scarcely help regretting that the
season has come to Close This feeling
will be accentuated because Of the prog
ress that has been made by the orchestra
during the season and it's brilliant finale
Of last night. -
Despite the fact that it was the closing
orchestral concert of the year. the i'm
tense interest of the evening was conferred
in the first appearance here for many
years of Miss Olive Fremstad, the Mime
apolis girl who has achieved such sue
cess as singer abroad. AS was most
fitting she was given an ovation by the
large audience. The soloist was indeed
generous, being down on the program for
seven numbers, which were increased to
ten thru the demands of the audience and
the graciousness of the singer. These solos
were taken from all classes of music,
ranging from the Don Carlos aria, 20
don fatale,'' to a simple Norwegian folk
song sung as an encore and without ac-
compartment. Miss Fremstad has warm
vibrant voice, full of tender pathos or
Witching coquetry as occasion may re-
quire. It's range is so extended, and it's
timbre so even turnout it's entire compass
that it is difficult to class it. She sings
the lower tones Of the contralto with ease
and power, yet so 1eXlpie ana dellclouS
are the tones of the, upper voice that she
can accomplish the delicate coloratura
work supposed to belong exclusively to the
soprano with the greatest ease and sue
cess. Of her songs last evening, the two
encores, Delibes' maids of CadiZ,' and
Gounods Sing. Smile, Slumber," were
perhaps the most enjoyable. altho the
| Carmen Seguidilla" gave the singer an
opportunity to display her art from a
momre dramatic standpoint. The Grieg
songs, with the exception Of THE First
Violet" were less enjoyable.
( Viewed in any light, Miss Fremstad
has arrived Her voice is superb. She
has an abundance of temperament. She
| is artistic, singing with an evidence of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
READY. TO BUILD AT ONCE
street Car Company Favors; Lake Street

i for Gross: own Line.
Cross-town transportation will soon be
transferred from the field of speculation to
that of reality. The street railway COM
pany is ready to begin work at any time
on the third interurban line from the Lake
street bridge to Lake Calhoun, whether
the aldermen say Lake street, Thirty
first street or some other available thoro-
fare. ~ a5. aa:tsr 81 Es
Representatives of the street railway
company appeared before the council
committee on railways this afternoon to
acquaint the aldermen with their plans
and their anxiety to- begin, work without
delay. The company is believed to favor
Lake street instead of Thirty first. Resi-
dents on Thirtyfirst street insist that
that thorofare is essentially a residerce
street, whereas Lake street Is practically
given over to business houses. While Lake
street residents as a whole do not favor
q line on that street, their opposition, so
far as can be ascertained, would not be as
strong as that of Thirty-ftr street prop
erty holders. Lake street is wider than
Thirty-first, and is better graded. The
principal objection made to putting the
proposed line on Lake street is that such
action would spoil the best cross-town
driving street. Business men generally IA
vor the change, believing it would make
their property more valuable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
CITY NEWS.
Thursday Musicale Eleotlon.-At tho
annual election Of the Thursday Musicale
to-day nil the officers were re-elected.

Uno' Sans LIT nspector.-Inspector
Chaplin Of Chicago, whose duty 1t Is to look
after the elevators In the government
buildings of the northwest Is spending the
day in looking over the car and fittings OF
the ''lift" in the federal building. -
# carIson's Trouble DeIrium Tremens.-
Emil Carlson. who was taken to the coun-
ty jail yesterday after an attempt to COM
NIT suicide, was released last night and
taken home by his friends. The young man
was suffering from delirium tremeIls.
A Boy In Troube.-Morris Gingold, 10
years old Is held at police headquarters
pending an Investigation into a charge OF
forgery. A local bank teller says that
the boy found a Cancelled pay check, made
q copy of it and tried to cash 1t at bank.
Charged with Forsery.-F. H. Martin
was locked up at central station this
afternoon charged with forgery. It is
alleged that he wrote a check on Harrison
& Smith, printers, for $3.50. and attempted
to pass it at South Washington avenue
saloon.
Revival Grows In interest.-The revival
at the Wesley church continues to grow
In interest and in numbers. Last night
many professed their interest Tonight
at the usual hour Rev. DR.. J. s. Mont
gomery will preach on the subject. THE
Cowardly Dodge"
Big Cars for Bryn Mawr.-Altho except
Tor short distances the residents along the
iBryn Mawr and Eighth street line are
pretty well accommodated by the regular
service Of big cars on the Hennepin ave-
nue. lines and the Como Harriet the COM
pany has decided as soon as practicable
to replace the little cars with big Ones
T1o xryin ha r,r,lxy hnyo t1o
extra service on the thru lines requires the
use Of the big cars. -
! Don't Like Blanket stamps.-stamp
clerks at the postoffice are not pleased
with the prospect of handling the Lou1si-
ana Purchase exposition issue Of postage
stamps They will be almost if not fully
as large as the Columbian exposition
stickers and the local postoffice will be
compelled to carry a double stock. Clerks
say that the public always demands spe-
cial issue stamps for time, but soon tires
! of them.
Z Argue Strike in Moot Court.-The gar
ment workers strike will come up dis
cussion in the moot court of the univer-
sity law school thi afternoon. The action
is for a restraining order, and is entitled
Robitchek, Frank & Heller, copartners,
complainants, VS.. United Garment Work.
ers' Union No. q and Amelia Bingham,
Leslie Carter, Marguerite Sylvia, Marie
Cahtl, Paula Edwardes Anna Held and
divers other persons, defendants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
A HINDU RAJAH
TO VISIT HERE
RULER OF RAJPUTANA WILL
COME TO MINNEAPOLIS.
He Writes to Mrs. j. b. MObley of 229
Second Street NE that, II Interna-
tional Complications Do Not Inter
fere, He Will Be Her Guest.

Unless international complications
interfere, Lanrangii Dunlhop sching.
Rajah Of Rajputana and governor
over 1000 square miles and 10000
600 people of the race of Mahratta,
will visit his cousin, Mrs. Sarah j. B.
Mobley, 229 Second street NE, some
time this summer.
The rajah is one of the few remain
ing princes of the once powerful and
Warlike Mahrattas who are supposed
to have been driven into western In
dia from Persia or northern India by
the MongOls. His people are a por-
ton of those. which occupy the pla-
teau of Dekkan and are reckoned as
belonging to the cultured races of
India. If he comes he will come in
state and will see America for the first
time.
IT have had several letters from
Lanrangii during the past few months,
expressing his determination to visit
this country and me this summer If
conditions do not arise to keep him
at home fighting for England" said
Mrs. Mobley this morning.
I'VE are third cousins only, as his
grandmother and my grandmother
were half-sisters. His grandmother
was a Ward and was English born.
All of our family followed the sea and
many Of them eventually made India
their home. Lanrangiis grandmother
married into the Indian family from
which he gets his name, and, with
the exception of a cousin in England,
on my fathers side, he is the only
known relative I have. 's.-, Dr.
"Altho we have not seen each other
since we parted in England, when he
was IL and was years old, we have
continued to correspond at intervals
and he has repeatedly asked me to
come and live with him in India. His
projected visit will be partly for the
purpose Of seeing. this country, but
his destination will be Minneapolis.
"Lanrangii is, of course, a cultured
Indian, as all Indians Of his class are;
but he is a Mohammedan Hindu, and
to what extent his religion will inter-
fere with the pleasure of travelling in
America, I cannot even guess. He
writes that in the event Of trouble be-
tween England and Russia, he will
raise a regiment and fight for his
adopted country, but if the storm
blows over he will make his contem-
plated journey to this country.
LAS his income is $4,000 a year,
he will not lack for comforts; but from
what I know Of him, he will not ap-
preciate the attention he will attract"
eve Keep You Dry A Pleasant Dry.
Umbrellas, 81. Rubbers, Use. Rain
Coats, SIS. Hoffman's Toggery, Shop,
u O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
WOULD REOPEN COLUMBIA

e. A. Lowe and L. r. Will Apply for The.
alter License.
Another attempt is to be made to re-
open the notorious Columbia theater. APP
plication was made to the council this
morning by r. A. Lowe and L. F. Will for
"a theater license at 208-210 Washington
avenue S, the location of the theater
made famous by j., G. Sodini and a line Of
more or less unsavory predecessors.
The aldermen who have been appraised
Of the application believe that Sodtni him.
self Is back Of the new movement Lowe
and Will are the managers of the Globe
hotel, which adjoins the Columbia and Is
owned by Sodini.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
AT LAST BELIEVES.
HAzzARD IS FALSE
DIR. LINDA +BURFIELD WILL NO
LONGEK AID BIGAMIST.
Discovered Viva sFitchpatrick's Let
ters in Hazards Cell at Jail-Was
Aftelward Told to Stay Away-Haz-
gard Will Probably Be Taken, to
Saltwater Tomorrow.
I married Mr. Hazzard because

I married Mr.. Hazard because,
I loved him : and after he had
sworn to me that he was not le-
gally married to any other wom-
an. If the law has declared our
marriage illegal, it was my mis-
fortune and nothing that I could
foresee. II Mr.. Hazzard has
marry the Iowa girl when re-
leased from prison, have at least
done what I. could to: fulfill my
marriage vow. of "love, honor and
cherish" I have done no more
than any loyal woman would do
for the man She loved. If am
to be left alone, I can bear it; but
the distress and the affection are
enough to abear, {: without having
my every natural action the cause
Of unsympathetic comment In the
public prints. l5y e-F ~9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
PAVILION TO BE Moved.

The old Blue Line pavilion at Excelsior
has been purchased by Postmaster Frank
Bardwell owner Of the White house, and
will be removed to the foot Of the White
house terrace remodeled, and be the
headquarters for a fleet Of boats which
Mr. Bardwell will put on the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

South Side High Meets St. Paul Central
Tomorrow.
The debate between the South Side high
school and the st. Paul Central high
school. scheduled to take place a week
ago, but postponed owing to the sickness
of one Of tho debaters, will be held to-
morrow evening in the South high audi
forum.
The debate is one Of the semifnals, and
will settle the question whether Mime
apolis or St. Paul will be in the finals
with Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
NINE DAYS VACATION
pupils at Public Schools VIII Enjoy ar
Easter HolIday.

When the public school children wend-
their way homeward tomorrow afternoon
it will be with joy over the fact that
they need not return for nine days Next
week will be holy week in the church
calendar, and the school children will have
their customary Easter vacation.
Superintendent G. NJ Jordan calls the
attention OF parents who intend to enter
children In school after the Easter recess,
that under the rules OF the board Of edu-
cation, no pupils can be admitted to the
primary classes after this vacation. # it
necessitates single sessions for any OF the
pupils already enrolled In the schools. AS
some Of the buildings are already over
crowded. quite number OF pupils VINO
have arrived at the school age will be
refused admission until next September. \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
FIND IT EASY TO
WRITE INSURANCE.
VOLUNTEER SOLICITORS ARE
MAKING A GREAT RECORD.
Statement of Expert Wendell Has
Given Auditorium Movement
Great Boost - First Million Dollar
Mark Will Soon be Reached - Big
Advance Sale for Baron Humbug."
, The MINNEAPOLIS journal:

To The Minneapolis Journal:
At your request ] have made a care
full examination Of the books and
statement Of the Northwestern Ma
tlonaI Life Insurance Company OF this
city. From this examination l. find
that the company Is In, a sound and
solvent condition and perfectly able to
carry out Its contracts, and have no
hesitation In recommending this COM
pany to the confidence and support Of
the people Of Minneapolis. Yours
very sincerely,
,-FRED II. WENDELL,
Expert Accountant.
Minneapolis, March 10. IL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
inspects State institutions.

John O'DonneH state labor commits
sfoner, IS in Fergus Falls to-day making
an official inspection of the hospital for
the insane. He is getting around to all
the state institutions to look into the
conditions surrounding employees. !. ]. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
NO NEW TYPHOID
One Death Is Reported, but the Dis
case Seems. Checked.

The typhoid fever record for the
twenty-four hours ending to-day noon
was one death and no new cases. It
is now confidently stated by health
officers that the epidemic has spent
its force in this city for the present.
The precaution Of boiling we'll water
and reservoir water also has un-
doubtedly tended to curb the cpl
demic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

1 To all our kind friends and neighbors,
to Arthurs teachers and classmates who
remembered US with kind deeds and beau
tiful flowers thru our boys illness and
death, we thank you each and everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hurlburt
Frances and Alice.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors for
the beautiful floral gifts, and who so kind
ly assisted US in our late bereavement, the
death of our dear mother. b
Minnie Behnke,
Val Gustafson,
Sander Rud,
Henry Rud,
Albert Rud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. ALICE l.. BURNETT, formerly
teacher In the Minneapolis schools, died at
the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, of
heart disease, March 81. The remains
will be buried at the old home in ILL.,
nois. Mrs. Burnett had been missionary
among the South Dakota Indians and In
Utah and was the widow Of a Presby-
terrain minister. She went to Chicago
from Minneapolis last fall.
MRS. CATHERINE BYRNES, mother
of w. j. Byrnes, died this morning at her
residence, 1902 Western avenue. The flu
neral services will be held Saturday morn
ing at the Immaculate Conception church
Further funeral announcement will be
made. ~ ~
BURTON SMITH, 16-months- old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Smith Of 1919
Elliot avenue, died last Sunday. The
child was sick but short time and the
death was sudden and unexpected. Burial
took place yesterday at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

eve Keep You Dry A Pleasant Dry.
Umbrellas, 81. Rubbers, Use. Rain
Goats, SIS, Hoffman's Toggery Shop,
SO 4th st So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
SOLOMON IN CHICAGO
Police There Inquire II He. Is Wanted Il
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. 81
That King Solomon is attracting atten-
ton in Chicago is shown by letter re-
ceived at police headquarters to-day from
Chief Of Police O'Neill of Chicago, asking
III the coloTh seer IS not wanted in5this
city. The letter contains close descrip-
ton Of the soothsayer, but makes no ref
serence to- any reason why the. police Of
that city should have taken notice Of him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

the reading room is fireplace and
mantel in mahogany and red marble.
Over this is to hang a portrait of the
donor of the building, John S. Pills
bury The hall has a prettily arranged
small platform with a little retiring
room at one side, and a door opening
on the hall leading to the basement.
The hall is seated with mahogany
bent; wood chairs. -:e'- ). r -2.r.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20
comMtssloNERs' PROCEEDINGS.
Official Report ot the Transactions Of
the County Board at their
Octpber Meeting.
Office OF County Auditor,
Turner County, S. D.

Office OF County Auditor,
Turner County, S. d.
October 9, 1904.
Board met as per order of adjourn
ment, members present. Chairman Sar-
gent, Bervin, Foss and Ellis, MIR Chris
tensen being absent.
On motion the auditor was directed
to advertise for bids to serve the coun-
ty as janitor in court house and
grounds belonging to county. and to
attend to all matters pertaining to
same, for one year. Bids to be on file
November Ia, 1904. at 2 o'clock p. m.
Board reserving the right to reject any
and all bids.
Hoard on motion proceeded to open
bids for coal as advertised for, The
following bids were found on file;
9. q. Pratt " Son offered to furnish
Is tons +. o. b. Parker-Hocking. $40
per ton; Wilmington. $50 per ton;
Springfield $40 per ton. 1t delivered
at court house bins 25 cents extra per
ton.
w, X. Wood & Co., offered to fir
nisfi IS tons I. o. b. Parker-Hocking
~. 10 per ton; Carterville, 5.s5 per ton
Shall Bark, $50 per ton. If delivered
at court house bin Is cents extra per
ton.
1T. Appleby Il Son offered to fur.
nish Is tons t. o. b. Parker-HockinR
100 per ton; Springfield Sos per ton,
Wilmington $50 per ton. II uhloaded
into court house bin 25 cents extra per
ton.
G. W. Thompson offered to furnish
Is tons 1. o. b. Parker-HockinR 7,2O
per ton Virden Lump. $50 per toh. Ii
,inloaded into court house bin Is cents
per ton extra.
On motion bid of G. w. Thompson
for Virden Lump, delivered at court
house bin. immediate delivery of 60
tons. at S5.75 per ton. balance to be
furnished when needed at difference in
price then il any, was accepted.
Board on motion. proceeded to open
bids for putting in railroad crossing
between sections IL and 13, 1888 as adj
vertised for. The following bids were
found or ale:
F Collins offered to put in cross
ing as per profile. county furnishing
dirt, for 30 cents cubic yard.
G Dwyer offered to construct cross
ing as per profile, county furnishing
dirt, for rs cents cubic yard.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20
Parker. S. D., October 1l,19o4.

~OSSSSA
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment; members
we're all present, also tho county audi,
tor.
On motion, board proceeded to open
bids for repairing Jail building. The
following bids were found on file:
Willis j. Sheldon offered to repair
jail building as per plan and specifica-
tions on file, furnishing all necessary
labor and material. except grating for
two windows, for S532.3S.
John w. Stanley offered to repair
jail building as per plans and specifica-
tions on file, furnishing all necessary
labor and material for $515.
1t was moved and carried that bid of
John w. Stanley be accepted, provided
he enter into satisfactory contract.
Justice report OF 7 j Dunno. in case
Of state VS. Thomas Marah was, on mo-
tton, approved. Costs were all paid.
Board proceeded and, on motion, ap-
pointed the following judges of election
for election to be held November q,
1904. The first named to act as super
intendent of election.
@-52. w. II. Clancy, Martin Olson
and Holm Hornbeck.
$685. sc Nelson. Christ Olson and
n z Christensen.
1852, j. H.. Frieling, E. ]. vasgaard
and JnrRen Hieman.
s7-53, Il. q. Plnney, Rob't steadman
and S NJ Goodhope.
e7-54. james Sherard, James Wood
ward and Carl f. Anderson.
a7-66, John NJ. Downer, Gottlieb
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20

Martin Jensen s 20
c shanks $50
J G Gilbert 400
5 n Monk 10
Jos Waltner Jr 10
Other bills were on motion allowed
as follows:
Jos J Waltner Jr, salary as county audi
tor for September 100 90
Jos Waltner Jr., postage express and
telephone messages from, july TO
Octsberl II SO
Geo Mumby sheriff fees and mileage so AZ
n Stout gradi;.g court house grounds l47 30
Shipmans Bros. cement sidewalk to court
housecl 12ll.2f al 200 OF
WillisJ Sheldon, building coal house as
per agreement "a ,F lss 80
Junia Sargent per diem and mileage as
county commissioner 1a 80
W Elliss. per diem and mileage as co
commissioner II 20
b c Foss per diem as county commission
er viewing bridges and mileage 16 80
Board, upon motion, adjourned to 9
o'clock q. NJ, October 11th 1904.
Attest: Junia Sargent.
Jos. J. Waltner Jr.. Chairman.
County Auditor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20

Don c. Needham, well known to
some Of our readers, and a gentle
man who was quite prominent in the
alliance movement, died at Eldorado,
California. September a9. He was
born at Addison, VT, came to De
Kalb Co., H., with his parents in
1854, where he remained until he
came to Dakota in 1883 and settled
on land in Jerauld county. His
health failed him in 1907 and he
went to California to teside.