davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
THE PEACE DOVE
FLEW TO NORWAY
MINNESOTA TOURISTS HEAR
FROM MISS ACKERMAN'S BIRD.
The Homer Was Taken to Jerusalem
with the Sunday School Workers
Excursion and Was There Released
Bird Has Now Been Captured at
North Cape.

Minnesota people who went to
Jerusalem in the early spring to at
tend the International convention of
the Sunday School union, will be glad
to learn that the little white dove
which was released in Jerusalem to
carry a message to the United States,
has been heard from. Mrs. E. A.
the party, received the details today.
Among the passengers of the
Grosser Kurfurst. which sailed in
March with the delegates to the con-
vention, was Miss Jessie Alderman,
so we'll known to Minneapolis people
as a w. G.. It. U. worker and writer.
Miss Alderman went to Europe as a
representative from the Peace society,
and was to speak in England, France,
Germany, Switzerland and other coun-
tries in an endeavor to rouse interest
in international peace. She was pre-
sented with a number of flags to take
with her, and just before the steamer
sailed a large cage was brought on
board to her containing a snow-white
dove, carrier pigeon, which was to
be freed in Jerusalem.
The bird became a great pet with
the travellers, who We'd with each
other in feeding it from the bags of
grain sent with the cage until one of
the sailors declared "she was too fat
to fly
5, Miss Alderman released the dove
at the Mosque of Omar in Jerusalem,
May 10, and great crowd of people
watched her fly away from the city.
AS soon as she was out Of sight the
travellers, who had grown 50 attached
to the little creature, began to make
inquiries as to her fate, for few really
expected that she would reach Amer
ica altho birds have been sent from
France to the United States, and Miss
Alderman once sent a carrier with a
message from Alaska.
True to her honing instinct, the
bird flew west, but nothing was heard
of her until the last Of June, wher
Miss Alderman received letter in
London from a man near the North
Cape, in Norway.
I'VE saw a strange bird he wrote
and trapped it and found a scrap OF
red, white and blue ribbon about hel
leg and under her wing your address
What do you wish us to do with the
bird %
Miss Alderman wrote to have hel
sent to London, where the little
white messenger will once more bt
among friends after her brave en-
| deavor to find home and carry the
message of peace and goodwill which
| was trusted to her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
HEWITT WAS SORRY
An Attorney Brought to Time by Judge

An Attorney Brought to Time by Judge
Dickinson.
Judge H. Dickinson this afternoon gave
Attorney w. e. Hewitt his choice Of eat
ing humble pie before the court, or OF
going to the workhouse. And Hewitt
choose the pie. ssi ssss 5$ sJe.s
Hewitt was defending William Smith
and Don Twombly, who were bound over
on charge Of highway robbery.
Hewitt, addressing the court, asserted
that it was an "outrag e" to send his CHI
ents to Jail. s.,s
Hewitt then left the court and Judge
Dickinson left the bench but not the
courtroom. Soon after, Hewitt came in
again. He at once walked up to the judge
and began to abuse him and make threats
against Judge Dickinson's political am
bition. The judge at once called the court
to order #
Attorney Hewitt" he said, you can
either apologize to- the court or go to
the workhouse" Hewitt apologized 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
JUDGE COCHRANE
IS LAID TO REST
PROMINENT OFFICIALS AND JUR-
lists ATTENDED SERVICE.
Governor of North Dakota, Colleagues
of the Deceased and Minneapolis
Friends Accompany Body to Lake.
wood Cemetery-Rev. Mr.. Hayes
Praises Judges Life.

At the little chapel at the entrance
to the Lakewood cemetery the last
services for Judge John M. Cochrane
of the supreme court of North Dakota,
were held just before noon today. The
body was brought to Minneapolis
from Grand Forks in the private car
of superintendent jerks of the Great
Northern road.
At II o'clock the friends Of Judge
Cochrane who had come from North
Dakota and the friends from Mime
apolis met at the Masonic Temple and
drove to the cemetery. At the chapel
the Rev. F. H. Hayes of Grand Forks
spoke a few words in praise of the
deceased judge and of his sterling life.
After a prayer the mourners walked
to the grave, where Mr.. Hayes offered
a short prayer. G1t lyte
Two judges of the supreme court
Of North Dakota Chief Justice Young
and Judge Morgan, and Judge Enge-
rud, nominated to succeed Judge
Cochrane, were present at the SER
vices. The other public men of North
Dakota who were present were: Gov
ernor White, Dean Bruce OF the state
university law school; ex-Chief Justice
Corliss, r. D. Hoskins, clerk of the
supreme court, and Judges CoWan,
Kneeshaw, Pollock and Fiske OF the
district court.
Judges -. r. olHlpSoi, S1e't leo -.
Elliott, ]. f. MCGEE, f. c. Brooks and
Charles M. Pond and many members
of the Minneapolis bar attended.
Services for Judge Cochrane at the
family home in Grand Forks at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon were at
tended by practically all Of the state
officials, including Governor White,
Chief Justice Young, Justice David
Morgan and prominent members of
the bar from every section Of the
staet. Rev. Frank Harper Hayes OF
the Presbyterian church conducted
the services, which were beautifully
simple, being held in the library OF
the dead jurist Several hundred
members of Acacia lodge Of Master
Masons escorted the body to the train
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
NEUROLOGICAL

MISS MADELINE LAKE died at Du-
luth Sunday, July II, after an Illness Of
four months. She was member of the
Whatsoever Bible class Of Wesley M. E.
church of this city. The funeral will be
held from Wesley church at pm. Sun
day. Miss Lake possessed many rare
qualities and beautiful Christian char
acter. She is the third member taken
from the Whatsoever class by death with
In few months.
w. g. BUEHEER died yesterday at the
family residence SOP Fifteenth avenue Sc.
The funeral will be held from the above
residence Saturday at 2:30 pm Inter-
nent at Lakewood. .. Rf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
AROUND THE TOWN

Took His own Cow.-Dan Swanson was
fincd $40 in police court this morning for
breaking into pasture and taking his
cow This pasture happened to be a city
pound. Swanson wanted the cow in a
hurry, so he tore down the fence and
took her without settling the bill.
Burglars Take $105.-There was clever
burglary at the room Of w. Newton, 842
Hennepin avenue, Tuesday night. The
marauders obtained s105 and got away
without waking any one. The screen on
a rear window was cut and the window
raised The men evidently knew where
the money was, for they went to but one
room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
INSURANCE RULE REVISED
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association
Guards AGAINST Heavy Losses.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent asso-
citation convention in St. Paul makes
slow progress, and may continue into
next week.
A constitutional amendment has been
adopted providing that when a member
dies within the first year of membership,
but one-half Of the amount of her in
surance certificate can be collected. An
amendment providing that the supreme
medical examiner be elected by the con-
vention instead Of the supreme trustees
was lost The per diem allowance of
delegates was increased from $50 to So.
Last evening the Pittsburg delegates
gave reception at the Hotel Ryan to
Mrs. Mary E. Costello. one of the candi-
dates for supreme president.
This evening a reception will be given
at the Hotel Ryan by the delegates from
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and other
western states in honor of Miss Kate
Mahoney of Troy, N. Y, and Mrs Cora
McParlin of Rochester, N Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

minnesota tonight and propapiy
slightly warmer Saturday and in west por-
ton tonight: northerly winds prevailing.
q Wisconsin and Iowa--Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; warmer IN west por-
ton Saturday; northerly winds. ,
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; cooler in east portion to-
night; northerly winds.
x North Dakota-G Generally fair tonight
and Saturday, with slow rising tempera-
ture, east to southerly winds.
South Dakota--Fair tonight and Satur-
day; warmer Saturday and in extreme
west portion tonight; variable winds.
Montana-Generally fair tonight and Sat
urday; variable winds. 1850 s.a4-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is reported this morn
Ing in the upper lake region, the Ohio val
ley, the Atlantic coast states. in southern
Kansas, Oklahoma, western Texas, and
on the south and middle Pacific coast.
Scattered rains have fallen since yester-
day morning from Lake Superior south
westward into Missouri. also in eastern
md southern Kansas, Oklahoma, northern
New Mexico, eastern Manitoba, the Ohio
ard Tennessee valleys, and iE the mid
die states The temperature has risen
decidedly In the northern Rocky noun
tain region; elsewhere it is generally
somewhat lower with this mornings tenn
peratures below normal in the central and
most of the eastern parts of the country.
IT'S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
neapolis Fire Department Relief asso-
citation. The syllabus Of the case is

as IO11OWS.
Joseph Legault, appellant, VS.. Mime
,apolis Fire Department Relief association,
respondent:
Articles and bylaws of the Minneapolis
Fire Department Relief association con-
sidered and held not to authorize or JUS
tify the employment by one of it's Of
ficers of a physician not the regular sur.
geon Of the association to render medical
services for a member injured at fire
for an indefinite length of time without
the authority of the board of trustees
Order affirmed. Lovely, J.
Verdict Against City.
The supreme court sustains the YER
dict of $3.50 secured by Charles
Klepfert against the city of Mime
apolis, for injuries sustained by run
ming into rope stretched across
Kenwood parkway.
Other Decisions Filed.
Titles and dispositions of other
cases were:
In re estate of Fanny semper deceased.
johanna Semper, appellant, VS.. Joseph H.
Coates and John Coates, surviving ex-
ccutors of the estate of Fanny Semper,
deceased, ct al, respondents. Order af-
| firmed. Per curiam.
George A. Boye, appellant, VS.. the city
of Albert Lea, respondent Order affirmed
/ Start, CT.
Johanna semper, appellant, VS.. Joseph
H. Coates respondent Order reversed
Douglas, J.
| Mark M. Kline, appellant VS.. Minnesota
Iron company, respondent. Order re.
versed. Brown, j.
Northern Investment company, respond
emit, VS.. Lars P. Bargquist, ct al, defend
ants, Louisa Grahlfs, appellant. Judgment
affirmed. Start, CT.
Christina, A. Gilbert, as Administrative
and j. K. Persons, as administrator of the
lestate of Samuel v. Gilbert, respondents
rs. Duluth General Electric company, ap-
pellant Order affirmed. Douglas j.
In the matter of the estate Of Ferdi-
nand Stel1mach deceased, P. Otillie
Schumacher, appellant, VS.. Charles Bru-
der, as administrator of said estate, re-
| spondent. Order affirmed. Douglas, j.
! Alexander M. Drake, appellant, VS.
George L. Bigelow respondent. Judgment
affirmed Lewis. j.
/ Lawrence King, appellant, vs. the Coe
Commission company, respondent Order
affirmed. Brown, ].
| Bradley, Clark & Co. appellant, VS.. c.. S
! Benson, as trustee in bankruptcy Of M
Bisenius, respondent. Order reversed
j 81 own, j.
/ Clarence M. Rawitzer, as administrator
of the estate Of Harry Jacobs deceased
appellant, VS.. st. Paul City Railway com
,pany, respondent. Order reversed and new
! trial ordered. Lovely J.
Herman Quade respondent, vs. Otte
Fitzloff. appellant Order affirmed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
TENDER LEFT TRACK

Passenger train No. l, on the Hastings
& Dakota division Of the Milwaukee road
came near being wrecked while crossing
Fifteenth avenue s this morning The
tender jumped the track and brought the
train to sudden standstill.
The train was running only about ten
miles an hour and no one was injured
Another engine took the train to the sta
ton, while the disabled tender was being
ranlaced on the rails.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
STOCKWELL FOR ALDERMAN
Twelfth Warders Ask Him to Become
Candidate.

Former State Senator S. A. Stock
well was seen at his residence last
evening by a number Of twelfth ward
citizens and urged to become candi-
date for alderman. The various pre-
cincts of the ward were well repre-
scented and considerable enthusiasm
was shown in favor of Mr.. Stock
we'll for that position.
Mr.. Stockwell promised to give the
subject his consideration and to an
nounce his decision later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
MCMILLAN is AFTER
ALGER'S SENATE SEAT
, Sun Special Service,

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-William c.,
Mcmillan confirms the report that he
desires to fill his late fathers seat in
the United States senate. He an
nounces that he will try to succeed
Senator Alger in 1907. Mcmillan as
serts that when the road was left clear
for Alger in 1902, the latter agreed
to step out at the end of his term.
Alger has hitherto refused to make
known his intentions, but it is said
that his friends are at work among
prospective members of the next two
state legislatures to fix UP fences for
his reelection. Mcmillan has the
support of the machine built up by his
father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
AT LARGE IN MIGHTY
An Insane Patient Wanders Away in

Carl Christopherson. demented, is
wandering about the city, clad only in
his night clothes, and since 3 o'clock
the police.
The man has been staying at the
Swedish hospital. Early this morn
ing he thought he was being mis-
treated, and rushed out Of the hos
pital and down the street.
7 Christopherson is about so years
old and is weakened from a long ILL
ness. For this reason the hospital at
PENDANTS fear his escape may prove
fatal saa $3.50 & Is ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
CAN'T GET THE WIRE
photographers Convention is Still Waiting
for It's Work. 8

n ..s.T7t.EI TE..3ttor us YORK. -
The delegates to the convention Of the
Commercial photographers union in session
at the state apitol refused all offers Of
entertainment today, hoping to complete
their business; in time to adjourn Satur-
day, but the session may be prolonged
into next week. Several committees have
not yet reported and only minor matters
could be attended to this morning.
Tive resolutitI;s, favoring government
control of all commercial telegraph COM
parties, and the other providing a working
agreement with the typogra phical union,
will. il Is expected cause warm debate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

A great globe ornamented with the map
OF the earth has been carved in stone to
decorate the estate Of an eccentric Eng
lishman Of Swanage. It stands overlook
ing the sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
DR.. Whipple an Aspirant.

DR.. G. D. Whipple has filed for the
republican nomination for coroner.
DR.. U. G.. Williams, the present cor
oner, is candidate for the republican
nomina ton for mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Fishermen on the Lake Of Neuchatel
are using automobile boats. They are
driven by benzine motor and lighted by
electricity. They are fat-bottomed. glide.
noiselessy over the water. do not frighten
the fish and are great success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

"Hoff" Makes Clever Shirt Purchase
High Grade Shirts, soc, 81, $1.35, $3.50.
Hoffman's Toggery Shop, So 4th st S.
Launder Cuffs, Collars, 1c; Shirts, loo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Peddlers' Ordinance Upheld.

The peddlers' license ordinance of
the city Of Minneapolis is sustained
in the Peter Jensen case, and in it's de-
cision the court rejects the point adj
vanced by Jensen, that he had the
right to dispose of produce of his own
raising without paying a license. He
was arrested and fined for selling wa
termelons he had raised himself, by
crying them from his wagon. The
syllabus of the decision is as follows:
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. Peter
Jensen, appellant.
An ordinance of the City of Minneapolis
which provides that no person shall tex
ercise the vocation Of peddler within
the city without first paying yearly Ii
cense. fee Of $125, construed and held:
First-The amount of the license fee is
not SO manifestly unreasonable as to rem
der the ordinance void.
Second-The ordinance applies to all
persons who exercise the vocation Of ped
dler within the city whether they peddle
the products of their own farm or garden
or buy their stock from Others
Third-The evidence is sufficient to
sustain the finding of the trial court that
the defendant exercised the vocation OF
peddler contrary to the ordinance.
Judgment and order affirmed
Start O. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Upholds Smoke Ordinance.

SpAlOAuS SlllOhc Il
ST. Paups smoke ordinance so siren
uously resisted by certain corpora
lions, is upheld, and. the conviction
is sustained. The ordinance pro-
hibiting the emission of dense smoke
within the corporate limits Of the city,
is held to be within the valid exercise
of the police power Of the municipal
ity and the conviction of defendant for
violation thereof is sustained.
Vanderburg Injunction Denied.
The court dismissed the appeal of
William H. SVanderburgh holding that
he has no grounds for an injunction to
restrain the city from vacating a sec
ton of. street for the benefit of the
Great Western road. His remedy lies
in a civil suit for damages, says the
decision. The syllabus:
First-The City Of Minneapolis by res
olution, attempted to vacate certain
streets adjacent to plaintiffs property for
the benefit of defendant railway company.
Plaintiff brought this action to restrain
and enjoin the company from taking pos
session of the vacated streets and to re-
strain and enjoin the city from enforcing
the resolution vacating the same. It is
held. for reasons stated in the opinion,
that the complaint fails to state facts
sufficient to constitute cause of action.
Second-Conceding that plaintiff is en-
titled to damages for the vacation of
the streets in question, he has an ade-
quate remedy at law by an action to
recover the same, and is not entitled to
an injunction restraining the city and
railway company from carrying out the
resolution vacating the streets.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. City of Minneap-
Oils 46 Mimi, 529, followed and applied.
Order affirmed. Brown j.
Got the Wrong Doctor.
Joseph Legault loses in his attempt
to collect Doctors bill from the Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
leather Now and Then.

Weather Now and Then.
Today maximum, IS, minimum, 81 de-
grees; a year ego. maximum, 49, mini
mum, 60 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Senator Depew is a director in seventy -four
nnnnnnnisa s3ssf3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Verdict Against City.

The supreme court sustains the YER
dict of $3.50 secured by Charles
Klepfert against the city Of Mime
apolis, for injuries sustained by run
ming into a rope stretched across
KenWood parkway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
WOMEN MAY DECIDE.
Possible That They Hold Balance of
Power In -Four States.

Washington, D. c., Nov. S.-An in
teresting feature of today's national
election and one, the importance of
which is not generally appreciated, is
the part played by the women voters
in the four states where they exercise
the full rights of suffrage. These
states are Colorado. Wyoming, Idaho
and Utah. The registration of wom-
en- voters in these states amounted
to about 0O,OO0--a number easily
sufficient to turn the tide Of battle
toward either political party.
The labor troubles in Colorado and
the Mormon question which is agitat-
ing Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, are
the two issues in which the women
voters have taken keen interest and
which are expected to bring out a
much larger feminine vote than at any
previous election since women were
granted the franchise. The result IL
eagerly awaited at the headquarteri
in the city of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
New Inrd Mnrnr Installed.

London, Nov. S.-Alderman John
Pound was formally installed at the
Guild hall today as lord mayor to
succeed Sir Thompson Ritchie. whose
term of office had expired. All the
quaint mediaeval ceremonies custom
airy to the induction into office of
chief magistrate were observed, in
cluding the presenting of the diamond
sceptre, the sword, the city seal and
the purse. The annual celebration
of Lord Mayors Day, which is the
spectacular feature of the ceremonies
accompanying the installation of the
new lord mayor, takes place tomor-
row in accordance with time-honored
custom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
sheep Firm Quits.

deal was consummated last week
resulting in the transfer of about g.
700 head of sheep belonging to the
well known firm of Allen & Lafallett,
James Vestal of Big Timber, Mont,
being the purchaser.
This sale of sheep leaves the firm
of Allen & Lafallett with a large
amount of grazing land, which will
be disposed of later, when opportuni-
ty offers.
The retirement of Allen & Lafal-
lett from active business as a sheep
firm marks the passing of one OF
Crook county's most popular firms.
-Prineville Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
Lord Roti,schild is Congratulated.

London, Nov. 8.-Lord Rothschild.
the well known banker and financier.
celebrated his sgd birthday today.
Nathan Meyer Rothschild was born
in Picadilly, London, on November s,
1912. He is a son of Baron Lionel
Nathan de Rothschild, and a grand
son of Nathan Meyer de Rothschild
of Frankfort, the founder of the cell
ebrated banking house. He was ed
ucated at Trinity college. Cambridge
and was a member of parliament fol
Augsburg from 1866 to 1885.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
Cnttle Must Rustic.

Lake county cattle men are con-
fronted by a serious situation this
fall. owing to the shortage of hay
and the discouraging out look for
beef cattle, many of the cattle men
will turn their herds upon the desert
to hustle for themselves. The ex-
pertinent is extremely hazardous and
a long and severe winter will result
disastrously TO them.-Ashwood
Prospector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
1000 Cattle Sold.

George A. Smyth. ST., prominent
Diamond valley stockman. was in the
city Sunday. He informs us that the
French Glenn Co. recently sold 1000
head of fat cattle to the p. L. S. Co.,
and have gathered another bunch
which they are holding for sale. Mr..
Smyth has not turned off any stock
this year as the prices offered are
low, though he may sell some of the
older stock, keeping the others to
get age. as he thinks he can make
money by wintering them.-Burns
Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-08
Centenarian Casts His Ballot.

Rockford, ILL.,, Nov. S.-otis Eddy,
who recently reached his Tooth birth
day and who is probably the Oldest
voter in Illinois, or in this section OF
the country, was among the early
visitors to the polls in Rockford to-
day. The centenarian voter has vot-
ed for every whig and every repubh-
can candidate for the presidency ano
in keeping with his record he depos-
tied his ballot today for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.