davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-07
Dean & Subannien,
Hed,tsanpdlte,

Rr. 412, ct. paulfraBe.y
@uf @riuden BON Malbursa Baum,
mer, ipelhe cine petition um grnens
nin9 ais neutrality-suspicious. fir ben
peripnli6en NadlaB bon sSo6ann
Gglmeier, a~ngebenb, bah beIaater Sos
bann Gslmeier felt mebr. ais lieben
Sabren peridpunoen lift, pie es ourdb
Die 8eIebe bes Stdates Marplanb,
Itte bon 1896, 3apitsl 246, poraez
idrieben piro, eingereitt fat, miro
bur6 bas Waiien9eridt bon 8altis
more oil bieiem 26. Sebruar 1904
aneeorbnet. bab oas 9eriht bic be-
fagte Walburaa 8aummer am ndd3Iten
10. Npril CUR NahlaBpertpalterin bes
beiagten Sobann Gglmeier ernennen
muB, alSgenpmmens es pirb an ober
Dor jenem Sage bas @egentRil betpies
len, uno ferner pirb porgef1rieben,
baB eine gbfdrift biefes Geridtsbes
febls fir bier auf einanber fofaenbe
Wo4en por beiaetem 10. @pril 1904
elm Wlat ipDhentlih in elmer Der tdaz
ttu1eh OetlulSeH w ptt Stupt SutttS
more perOffentliht pirb, iporin Der
beiagte Sobann gelrneier ~angebalten
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fdeinen unb a%n3ueeben, tparum bic
papiere fir bic Nadlabpertpaltuns,
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len.
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Waiienri1ter. '
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ftebenbe cine ri6tise abIdrift rprt ei.
mem Der prototo1e Der Uerbanbtuns
gen bes Waifenssridts Der Stabt
Baltimore 1T, fiige id bier meinen
Hamen gu uno iebe bas Siesel bes
befagten @erihts an bie{em 26. 9aae
bes 5ebruar i'm Sabre bes 6errn
neun5ebnbunbert unb bier barunter
8eslaubist: . t. 6. Smith
(Sssel.) acknowledgement
(58,65,72,9) fir Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-07
Mift nrr YpSt.

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@erliner grport.6adbluttes nOas
edo" (8erlag bon S. $. S6orer)
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fins = 9os Seegefedt Dor Yort Mr.
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po Die ruiliiden 9rieesibiff'
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bes Hferbe.& nodengeriiites 49, lle6er
cine neile 8erpenorng oes Tetro.
leums - 1ie @eutb MeoniQe -
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lainismlls Cine rieue 3auf.
ntonnspoli5ei - gils Dem Gcrey@e.
bet - BerfebrS gnitalten. Ser
Summer lit fir Ole abounenten elm
iebr praftiihes Sabrbud) beigeeeben
iporoen, bas iiber biele Sinee in
&anoel unb grport II. q. gusfunft
aiebt.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
SAYS HE WILL
FIX The BLAME
CORONER-ELECT ON THE HOLD
ING OF INQUEsTs.
DR.. g.. M. Kistler Declares He Will
Conduct Thoro Investigation in
Every Case Where There Is Evidence
Of Criminal Negligence Says Cross
ing Accident Warranted Inquest.

81 shall hold inquests wherever there
is indication of criminal negligence, =
said DR.. J. NJ. Kistler, coroner-elect,
this morning. t'Under no circum-
stances will / hold an inquest without
first consulting the county attorney,
but 1 shall urge an inquest every time
there is evidence of negligence
DR.. Kistler believes, too, that in all
cases of death by violence or drowning
an inquest should be held. He declares
that a thoro examination OF the body
should be made by medical men in each
case to determine whether or not there
eide. And in cases OF death on rail-
road or street-car tracks he thinks it
necessary to hold inguests so that re-
sponsibi1ity can be fixed. This, he says,
cannot be done except on the spot.
DR.. Kistler, who was coroner under
the fee system, and who held countless,
i1lquests, says he would have done the
same under the present salary system.
The possibility of fee he does nots be-
lieve influences coroners who worked
under the former law to hold an in
quest: "% W.
a case and the fee was only 3d.. Any
one Of them could have made more
the doctor.
Misunderstanding of the law the new
coroner believes to have been respon-
sible for the infrequency Of inquests
in such cases as the Northeast grade
crossing disaster Christmas Eve He
believes that under the MCGEE decision
an inquiry should have been made to
determine the responsibility of the
street car company or the railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
GASES OF DIPHTHERIA
<. WERE NOT REPORTED

Health Commissioner ?. N. Hall into e
the circumstances surrounding the
deaths of George Benz and Martha
Hansen, both of whom died from diph-
iberia after several days of Christian
Science treatment. The fact that the
existence of a contagious disease was
so that quarantine precautions could
have been taken and the proper warn
ings posted places the healers in the
position Of having violated the law and
i is understood that they are to be
prosecuted. - 5:
Martha Hansen was the daughter Of
Nels Hansen, who lives at Spring and
O streets NE. She was about 16 months
old. For several days prior to her death
and was treated by her grandmother,
Mrs. G. w. Dorsett, who called in an
other healer, Mrs. Lyon. The child
did not appear to be dangerously i'll, &C
'cording to reports, but DR.. w. E. Leon
ard, medical inspector, was called in.
He promptly pronounced the. disease
diphtheria. The little girl died the
next morning. The Hansens lost an
otuer child from diphtheria about q
year ago.
From the Dorsetts it was learned this
afternoon that there was no intention
of violating the rules of the health de-
partment, as the Christian Science heal
crs are supposed to recognize the rules
Of the board of health in their COM
'nunity. They say that they had no
rea- on to suppose that diphtheria ex-
listed nor that anyone was exposed to
C.anger. 80 .a
George Benz was member of the
transfer firm of Benz Brothers, and
lived at Al Highland avenue. He died
or Dec. 20 after an illness Of several
days and few hours after physi-
clan had been called in. Thru this
ease many people were exposed to the
disease and as in the Hansen case no
report was made to the health depart
ment until regular physician had been
G; Ilct in. It is understood that Mr..
Benz was under the care of Miss Ella
Shaser, Christian Science healer, but
she could not be reached this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
Fur Neckwear, Muffs, Coats.
Markdown prices, at the Plymouth.
OLD WOMAN A BURDEN
No One Will Care for Aged Matilda
Raw s n.

Who is to provide for aged Matilda
Ray Of 22l Fourth t street tire M This
woman s relatives, who are living in
the city, or by. the Humane society and
county commissioners, who for some
time have been looking up the statues,
which require persons to care for near
relatives that are disabled.
According to the story Of Superin-
tendent Barton of the poor department
and s. L. Van Etten of the Humane So
ciety, the old woman has three children
living in the city, but none Of them will
provide for her.
A few days ago Mrs. Ray was mys-
teriously brought to The poor depart
ment office by some one, and showed
inside the office, while her gallant ess-
to her room by Mr.. Barton, who notified
her children that he would not care for
her when her children were in comfort
able circumstances.
The matter will probably be taken
to the county attorney to have a test
made Off the law made for such cases,
which is seldom enforced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
THE TEMPERATURE RECORD

The northwest awoke this morning
to the coolest weather of the year.
The snow of yesterday, while not
heavy, was made dangerous by the
northwest gale that drove it on, and
traffic and Geographic communication
all over the country are seriously inter-
rupted. .. F.. e
All trains arriving in Minneapolis
today were from two to ten hours late.
Trainmen report a terrific fight with
the storm. Wisconsin seems to have
been the center Of the storm wrath
and traffic in that state suffered more
than in Minnesota.
The cold wave which Weather OBJ
server Outram predicted, arrived with
a vengeance. The snow continued un-
til a late hour accompanied by fierce
gale. About midnight the storm be-
gan to lessen, but the mercury kept
Thruout Minnesota the temperatures
this morning ranged from eight to six
teen below. In the Dakotas it was
fourteen to eighteen below.
The wind at Minneapolis had We
locity of twenty miles an hour.
Trains from the east were the sever
| est sufferers. The train on the Iowa
and Minnesota division of the Milwau-
kee, due at 6:20 am, had not reached
the city at noon. The 500 train from
the east, que al 9:5O am, IS expected
at $3.50 pm. The Wisconsin Central
train from the east is in about the
same condition. The Milwaukee fast
mail from Chicago will not arrive until
this afternoon. The North Western
train going west from Winona, was
abandoned.
The Rock Island train arrived here
this morning with two engines and the
glass broken out of the windows Of the
front cab by the force of the storm. It
the two locomotives putting themselves
hoarse and the snow-laden gale stub
bornly restraining their progress.
The only way in which the Western
Union could reach Chicago today was
by way of Omaha and Kansas City.
Business was moving slowly and at i
o'clock thousand messages had ac-
cumulated at Omaha.
The weather bureau says that the con-
!ditisns favor continued cold tonight,
but warmer tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
CLAPP men WANT
A CAUCUS TUESDAY
THE OPPOSITION BELIEVES THIS
Is TOO IIAsTY.
Caucus Workers Claim Fifty Legislators
Favor the Plan, but Cannot Show Pc
titions and Signatures Clapp's Sole
Chance of Success Now Believed to
Lie in Early Action.

The senatorial caucus was the sole
topic in political circles in st. Paul ho-
tel lobbies today. The Clapp men were
busily circulating their petitions for a
caucus next Tuesday, but the general
few signatures. Opposition is gaining
ground hourly, on the ground that it is
an attempt to rush things, and is un-
fair to other senatorial candidates. The
Clapp men claimed fifty signers this
noon, but refused to show a single Pc
tatl 9 Or to give any names, fact f., which
men admitted that many pledges were
in the form of kilograms and letters
from country members.
1t would seem nothing more than
courtesy for the other candidates, as
well as Clapp, to be consulted as to when
Bardwell, leader Of the Gilfllan forces.
: AS far as we are concerned, we want
time.' ~ - i =
The opinion is growing that if Clapp
does not succeed in getting his early
caucus, his cause is lost. The move is
and if it fails it will clearly demon,
strate that the. Clapp men are not in
control. The Clapp strength is largely
in s first ballot" pledges, and many will
desert him, if he does not at once dem
onstrate strength.
Governor Van SAINT is strongly OPP
posed to the early caucus which the
Clapp people desire to hold next Tues
day. Said the governor this morning:
THE early caucus talked Of is an un-
usual and unfair proposition to my
mind. A United States senatorship is
not something that any attempt should
be made to railroad thru, with rush
and little consideration. The custom is
to hold the caucus just before the day
for balloting. I think this custom
should be now adhered to. I consider
an attempt of the Clapp forces to bring
about a caucus before I am even out Of
office ase a strange procedure and
ity.'
Chairman Fulton of the Ramsey dele
cation returned. today from the east.
He says a fourth district caucus will
be held as soon as all the members can
be gotten together.
Altho Van. SAINT is not yet in the
game at the hotels, his campaign is be-
| ing vigorously pushed turnout the state,
hundreds of letters going out of St.
Paul daily in his interests and the long
| distance telephone wires being kept hot
from his private office in the new CAPT.
| toll to various parts of the state. The
governor is meeting with much encour-
agement and is said to be making in
roads on the Clapp strength.
Frank Clague did not arrive in st.
Paul this morning as expected, but the
report that he would brought in many
country members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
QUEER CoDICILs SENT
Notice Of Alleged Supplementary Be-
quests by "A. II. Wilder.

Should two prospective codicils
mailed anonymously to Judge Bezille of
the probate court at st. Paul prove
authentic, the Amherst H. Wilder
charity of about three million dollars
may be the loser by $4,000, or the Fan
ME s.. Wilder and Cardelia Day Wilder
Appleby wills may again be subjected to
legal ENHANCEMENT.
G. N. Bell, an executor Of the Wilder
estate, pronounces the codicils forgeries.
Judge Brazille thinks thin a Christmas
joke.
One codicil wills to Mrs. Elizabeth
Goimond Of Minneapolis $25 a month
and home, if she needs one, thru life,
sor 100000. The other contains be.
quest Of a college education and main
tenance to James Kaln for a kind act.
The alleged codieil concerning Mrs
Guimond, formerly Patwell, is dated
Feb. %, 1894, and states that she. saved
the testator from death by slipping on
the hill near the Wilder home, probably
Selby hill, Mrs. Guimond herself being
badly hurt.
Evidences of forgery are the poor.
English and spelling and the fact that,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
GUILMETTE CASE IN
ARGUMENT STAGE
DR.. Bertleson Sworn in Rebuttal
by Observation-Disclosures
Dramatic Evidence.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-The trial
Of Joseph Guilmette on a charge Of
numbering Joseph Mongeon is rapidly
drawing to a close. The defense rested
last night after what is considered
weak attempt to prove an alibi, the
only defense attempted. .....
The last witness examined was DR..
Bertleson, the only man sworn in rebuff
tai. The prosecution had attempted to
prove that the stains on Guilmette s
clothing were made by human blood.
DR.. Bertleson testified to having anal
yzed some of the same blood, but there
was no positive proof that it was hui
man blood.
The climax of the defense came when
Guilmette said: emo, sir, did not
kill Matthias Mongeon nor anyone
else.:'' ~ =. ..
: This forenoon was taken up by Coun-
ty Attorney Rowe in his argument to
the jury. He emphasized the fact that
but three witnesses were introduced to,
prove the alibi and none Of them was
able to identify positively Guilmette as
the man they saw, while six of the
states witnesses swore positively to
seeing him within two miles of the
spot where the murder was committed
within two hours preceding or follow
ing the time of the killing. The argu-
ment for the defense is being made
this afternoon. ~ y. .. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
WHAT is THERE
IN IT1

SCOTS Emulsion is a care
lul blend of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites Of
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash Of Aavoring. The com
.bination Of these valuable
ingredients emulsihed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weak ne S. and all wasting
diseases.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
CITY We VS.
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Internationally fair tonight and
Thursday; continued cold tonight slow
ly moderating Thursday; diminishing
northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Thursday;
colder tonight; rising temperature in west
portion Thursday; diminishing northwest
winds. F}
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Thursday; slowly moderating tem-
perature; variable winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Thursday;
rising temperature; southwest winds
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, with snow in north por-
ton: colder tonight; high northwest winds,
diminishing. s.s,. @-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
OFFICERS OF THE BOARDS
Members of School and Park Boards
Decide on States.

Robert Pratt is to be the next presi-
dent Of the school board, according to
the members of that body. It is not
true as reported that there will be a
contest for. the office by John. A.
as there is an unwritten rule for pass
ing around the honors. W. X. Hicks
is said to be the unanimous choice for
secretary.
The park board will not reorganize
until Jan. 81. AS far as is known Fred
T.. Smith has no opposition and will be
promoted from the vice presidency to
the president. 1t is generally conceded
that W. NJ. Berry will be retained as
superintendent and J.. A. Ridgway as
secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
FOUR 1NQUEsTs IN 1904
Maintaining Coroner's Office Cost the
County $4,693.54.

In 1904 four inquests were held by
the coroner of Hennepin county. The
cost of maintaining the coroner's Of
fee has been $4.693.54 Or over $1,1O0
an inquest.
Formerly, while the acoroner' office
was operated under the fee system,
and before Judge J. F. MCGEE rendered
his much talked-of decision: inquests
we're frequent and the coroner was one
of the busiest Of the county officers.
Outside Of the four inquests held this
year there have been a number of cases
viewed by the coroner and deputies,
and numbe rof post-mortem examin-
ations held, but even the latter have
become much less frequent under the
new order Of things.
The coroner receives $4,000 year
salary. Out of this he has to pay his
assistant, but he is not compelled to
pay any Of the other expenses incurred
by the post mortems and inquests
These are paid out Of special fund and
when that is exhausted from the emer.
gency fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
NEUROLOGICAL

NED JAMES, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win A. James, died last night OF scarlet
fever after brief illness. Ned had Just
celebrated his eighth birthday. At Christ
mas time his friends heard of improve
ment and 1t was thought that the crisis or
the disease was past, but the little Fellow
has suffered from diphtheria, only year
ago and was not strong enOught to with
stand this new enemy. Ned was one OF
those winning little fellows who made
friends with every one. His home has been
in the Waldorf flats, and he was very pop
ular in the building and in the neighbour
hood. His death brings unusual grief not
only to his immediate family, but to all
who knew him.
MRS. c. L. PETERSON died at; her
home in Ellsworth, Wis, Dec Is, aged 46
years She is survived by husband and
two daughters. She has been a resident
of Ellsworth thirty seven years and was
a sister to Mrs. William McEwan, 1913
Logan avenue, N, Minneapolis.
MRS. e. N. FARNHAM, of II Nourse
street, st. Anthony Park, died Tuesday
morning. Funeral services Thursday at
1870 p.m at residence. Mrs. Farnham
leaves a husband and baby IA months old.
+ MRS. KATHERINE NJ. DENSMORE
died Tuesday morning, Dec. q, at her
residence. 2Oo2 Elliot avenue Funeral
Friday at pm. The remains are to be
cremated. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
ALDERMEN CONSIDER
THE REGENT BIG FIRES

The aldermanic investigation Of the
Peck Boutell- Bintliff fire and the
Croker hotel accident was begun this
afternoon at the city hall. It was sup
posed by many that the investigation
would be abandoned in view Of the Sc
we're language Of the coronor's jury
verdict, but the committee continued
little generating ourselves, as one of
the aldermen put it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
AROUND THE TOWN

Engagement Announced.-Mrs. N. w.
Ireys announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Marion, to James A. Robb.
An East Side Meetings.. e. Ware,
president of the East Minneapolis Busi-
ness Mems association. has called a mass
meeting at the Minneapolis business col
glege hall, 305 Central ave-, for Wednesday
evening, Jan. 4, at 8 o'clock. The meet
ing has been called for the purpose OF
discussing the question of streetcar and
railroad crossings and to pass resolutions
on how to avoid further accidents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
WILL EXERCISE CARE
New Armory Must Come Within
Cost Limit Of $15O,0OO.

Plans for the new armory on Kenwood
boulevard opposite ttthe Parade were
formally adopted by the. armory board
last evening. Messrs. Langdon and
Turner, the architects, were directed
to prepare details and specifications.
There is some fear that the fund Of
$150,000 will not provide as elaborate
board will have the estimates Of cost
carefully prepared.
If the estimates run over the appro-
.priation the plans willsbe revised. But
the big drillhalI will be left as large as
f150xl50 and the cut made elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HkX:E1 *Ex.XH:s:l
sustained and dignifed style oratorio
demands. He has been remarkably sue
cessful in his Interpretation of the bass
role in Handel's sublime work. and as
the other soloists, Mrs. Hissem de Moss,
Soprano; Mrs. Pauline Woltmann, con-
tralto, and Theodore Van York, tenor,
have achieved an equal success with all
the leading club choral societies, the
philharmonic club is fully confident that
this evenings performance will be the
best ever given in the city.
The seats are going rapidly and q
sic lovers Of surrounding towns. Re
served seats can be secured at the Met
ropolitan music store. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

while the testator states that he signs
the instrument in the presence of his
wife, the name Of the witness is that
of his daughter, Mrs. Cordelia Day
Wilder, and not his wife, Mrs. Fannie S.
Wilder. The daughter name before
marriage was Miss Cordelia Day
Wilder. IT,.
. Mrs. Guimond called on Judge Bazille
this forenoon to protest against the pub
licity she had received. She knows
nothing Of the codicils and never knew
Mr.. Wilder. ~ .s.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
A CAPABLE SINGER
Herbert Witherspoon Fit for Bass Role
4 in tTha. Messiah =

Herbert Witherspoon, the basso who
will sing with the PHILHARMONIC club in
it's presentation Of "The Messiah
this evening in the Swedish tab
ernacle, is regarded as one Of the finest
oratorio singers in the country: His
voice is rich and smooth and under ex-
cellent control. But the singer has more
than this. He has exquisite taste, solid
understanding, temperament and imagi-
nation.
: To sing the great bass arias in "The
Messiah requires a voice of volume
as well as flexibility, and Mr.. Wither-
spoon possesses both, besides the broad,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
THE UNLUCKY FIVE
AK Is Poised Over Some of the City
and County Janitors.

A meeting of the building commits
sion was held this afternoon to select
q custodian for the city hall and court
house, a chief engineer and the small
army Of ianitors, elevator operators
and engineroom experts necessary to
the commission would not discuss their
plans except to say that they would as
a measure of economy let out four or
five men who were not needed. 3