davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
COMING DOWN EARLY
Lumberjacks in Evidence in the Bridge
Square District.

Lumberjacks of the northern woods
will soon be enlisted as railroad labor
ers,, the advance guard having made
their appearance on bridge square. It
is expected by lumbermen that the pres
ent spring will be much earlier than
usual and that within a few weeks the
Already the employment bureaus are
picking up business. The Salvation army
is caring for the unfortunates who
have worked all winter and have moth
ing to show for their trouble. There
are always a number of these men, who
while they may not gamble away their
Captain w. H. Gooding is caring for
one man who showed up yesterday with
his feet badly frozen and not cent in
his pockets. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
TOLD The STORY
OF THE HOLDUP.
DIR MUELLER TESTIFIES AT THE
RoGGATZ INQUEST.
Chief Of Police Doyle Mysteriously Alb
sent From the City and Rumor Has
It That He Is on the Trail of Rog-
gatz' Murderer Verdict of Coroner S
Jury.

Z . 3 rss o 3 \ =
Emil Roggatz came to his death by a
bullet fred by the hand of some I'M
known person at 10 p. M. Feb. Is, at
1920 Second avenue S. That was the
verdict of the coroner's jury today.
But three witnesses were sworn, Dr..
Phillip Mueller, who saw the shooting,
and Drs. A. F. Irwin and G. j. Ringnel,
who performed the autopsy. Elmer
Gray, assistant county attorney, con
Quoted the examination.
. "I left my office in Northeast Min
neapolis at 9:4O, and my coachman
drove me directly home, said Dr..
man standing on my front porch, who
asked me if was DR.. Mueller. I re-
piled that l was, and he said that his
child was ill and he wanted to see me.
/ told him to come to the rig. AS 1
said that three men, each with brace
of revolvers in his hands, ran to the
cutter. Two pointed four revolvers at
me and the other pointed two guns at
''This Is Holdup.'' -
"'This is case of holdup,' they
said. Get out and come up here and
open the door, I told them we would
not resist and told my coachman to
give them everything he had and I
WOulu make IL ROOu. when we foacueu
the porch, one of the robbers fred and
Emil said he was shot. They took the
keys out Of my pocket and just then
my wife opened the door. One pointed
revolver at her and we were taken
into the house and made to kneel on
the floor. They fired three shots in the
house. One bullet went into the dog
and another went thru the window. [
don't know where the other bullet
went, but I think it must have hit the
dog'
Dr.. Mueller said the man who fred
the shots was the middle-sized man of
the trio, and he knew of no resistance
on the part of the coachman.
Drs. Irwin and Ringnell said the bull
let had penetrated the liver and caused
fatal peritonitis.
Doyle Is Absent.
Where is James G.. Doyle, superin~
tendent of police? A-
He left the city Thursday night after
telephoning to Captain Michael Mealey
that he would be gone for two or three
days. He asked Captain Mealey to take
charge. He did not tell the captain
where he was going.
Arumor is current at headquarters that
he is on the trail Of the three men who
shot Roggatz. This was denied at
the mayors office, but Secretary Whee-
lock said that he was not supposed to
know where the superintendent is or his
Mr.. Doyle is expected to return to-
morrow. Mayor Jones is in Chicago,
and it is possible that Doyle has joined
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
BUCKEYES AT BANQUET
Sons and Daughters of the Great State
Break Bread Together

One hundred and seventeen buckeyes
attended the eighth annual banquet and
reunion of the Ohio association last
night in the Dayton tea and art rooms.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with masses Of flowers and in the center
of the room. draped in an American flag
and crowned with a laurel wreath, stood
a bronze bust of William Mckinley.
Charles Sumner Cairns, president of
the association. was in the chair. At
his right sat Bishop I. W. Joyce. Ad-
dresses were made by Bishop Joyce. P.
V. Collins, Albert H. Hall, and Rev. Ma
rion D. Shutter, all Ohioans. The
memory of Salmon. P. Chase. General
Sherman, General Sheridan, President
dent Harrison e and Presid aSrs' Garfield eIt
was toasted. Bishop Joyce spoke of
the twentyone bishops that Ohio has
produced. "Ohio s Ode to Minneso-
ta.' an original Composition to the
tune, Of Robin Adair, was sung by D. A.
Davies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
THEORIES VARY AGAIN .
Man Says He Was Robbed-Police Say
He Was Not.

James johnson, Davenport, Iowa,
claimed that he was robbed Of SOL in
Mike R9sso 8 saloon, "a dHennepin ave-
sleep in the place after playing a game
Of euchre with three strangers and when
he awoke, the money was gone from his
pocket. Russo says johnson came into
his saloon and begged for drink of
whisky, saying he had no money. The
police are inclined to believe that John
son is mistaken about losing the money,
and that he spent it before going into
the place. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
Magnitude Of the Exposition.
PLUMS HANDED OUT
Governor Announces Another Small
Batch Of Appointments.

Several new appointments are an
follows:
DR.. Clara T. Gerrish, Minneapolis, re-
appointed on the state board Of osteo-
pathic examiners for a term of five
years.
Lee Hall, St. Paul, members of the
state forestry board, succeeding F. H.
Murray, removed from the state.
J. D. Lowe, West Duluth, state boiler
inspector for st. Louis, Lake and Cook
counties.
H. E. Zimmerman, Ada, state boiler
inspector for Norman, Beltrami, Clear
water and Red Lake counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
CITY We us
Notice to Subscribers
IF fbe delivery Of The Journal
to yoa is in any way ansati5-
factory, drop q postal to
The Circulation Manager
and The matter zViH receive i'm
mediate attention. ~t~
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

ADMINISTRATIVE tonight; Sunday part
ly cloudy, with probably showers or snow
fiurries in northeast portion; variable
winds. .--.
Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair tonight and
Sunday; moderate temperature; fresh
northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday. with probably snow in north
west portion; fresh northwest winds, be-
coming variable.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sun
day; moderate temperatures; variable
winds.
North pakota-Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer in northwest portion tonight;
variable winds.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Sunday; moderate temperature; westerly
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
Weather Conditions.

From Alabama northward into Michigan
and the western part of Pennsylvania
there is cloudy weather. but elsewhere
clear weather is general There were light
rains yesterday or last night in the mid
die and upper Mississippi valley, the up
per lake region and the Ohio valley, and
this morning snow was falling at De-
troit, and it was raining at Cincinnati.
The temperatures are somewhat lower
than they were yesterday morning along
the Mississippi and thence westward to
the Rocky mountains. and they are higher
between the Mississippi and the Ale
gheny mountains and in the western parts
of Assiniboia and Saskatchewan.
II 8. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
PICKED THEIR BOOTY
Thieves Robbed G. A. Grain of Valu.
able Buffalo Robes.

Discriminating burglars entered the
harness store Of G. A. GRAIN, 124 Fourth
away valuable buffalo robes.
An employee, opening the shop, found
the front door open. The safe, cash
drawer and showcases were looked into,
but nothing had been disturbed. FL
nally call was received for buffalo
robe, and Mr.. Grain found, to his dis
may, that all that had been on the show
tables the night before were gone. A
valuable one placed in the front win
dow was also missing. In all six robes,
the cheapest one of which was valued
at $50, we're missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
Will Build Two Residences.

G. c. Johnson, a builder Of fine
houses, has bong t from Thorpe Broth
ers a large double corner !. at
Twenty sixth street and Irving ave-
nue. S overlooking Lake, of the
Isles,, and he is going to erect
two fine residences. They will
have hot water heat, paneled wains-
coting, beamed ceilings, etc. Mr.. John
son is we'll known by the number of
frst-class houses he has already built
and sold. His agents are Thorpe Broth
ers, who will have the plans for in
spection in. about week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
ASKS FOR DAMAGES
Minneapolis Man Alleges False Arrest
on State Fair Grounds.

Aaron Berman of Minneapolis has
other officers of the State Agricultural
society and against Franklin H. Griggs
and Ole Renvall for $4,000. The suit
has been taken from Hennepin to Ram
sey county on change Of venue. Ber-
man alleges he was arrested without
cause by Pinkerton detectives on the
state fair grounds, searched, thrown into
Jail and kept there for several hours
without due process of law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures

of the Constructing Quartermaster. Fort As
M6aRa in frnsate Be
ceived at this office until 11:0o o'clock am.
March %. 1905. and then opened in the pres
ence of bidders. for furnishing and installin;
in place in complete working order, with al
piping, fittings, valves, stops. etc. required,
4O-H. P. Boiler, one stack with breeding
roof ventlator, one Duplex Pump. one Bofle
Feed Pump, enc Feed Water Heater with ey
haust head. also $3.50 feet, more or less, 6inch
and $50 feet: more or less. of finch Cast Iro
Hub g. Spigot Water Pipe all according to plan
and specifications which may be seen at thi
office at the office of the Chief Quertermaster-
Department of Dakota Saint Paul. Minnesota
where instructions to bidders and blank form
proposals can be procured. Bidders must stat
In their bid the time in which they will com
plete the work. Proposals must be sccompane
by two guarantees each justifying in double tn
the bid. The United States reserves the RICH
TO reject any or all bids or any part thereof
posals for Pumps: ETC.; at Fort Assinniboine
Montana" and addressed to Captain ]. B. Nc
Donald. Constructing Quartermaster. Fort As
sinniboine Montana"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kind sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings in our sad bereavement.
Mrs. William Olson and family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
MEET TO ORGANIZE
Governor Issues Call for Boiler In
spectorS Feb. %, - ~

-. Governor Johnson has called a meet
Ing of the fiftythree state boiler inspec-
tors appointed by the new administra-
ton. 1t will be held at the old state
capitol the morning of Feb. %. The
meeting is provided for by law, for the
purpose of organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
PROPOSALS FOR ooNsTRucT1oN.-onice o

PROPOSALS FOR CoNsTRUCTIoN.-Onice o
Constructing Q. NJ. st. Paul. Mimi. Feb. %
1905.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate. will be re
1905, and opened then. for installing window
and door screens on buildings at Fort Smelling
MINI. Plans and specifications may be see,
and blank proposals with full instructions ha'
upon application here. United States reserve
the right to accept or reject any or all pre-
posals. or any part thereof. R. II. Schofeld
Constructing Q. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
THEY'LL BUILD FLATS
Another Addition to the Settlement on
Twelfth Street.

The p. a. Conrad company and Moore
Brothers & Sawyer, report the sale Of
a large corner lot at Twelfth street and
Second avenue S to Gebhard Bohn of
st. Paul and Charles w. Chase of Min
neapolis for $4,000 cash. The old
buildings will be torn down and large
modern forty fiat building put up. Con-
struction will begin in thirty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
NOTICE TO RoNDHoIDERs

GENERAL ELECTRIC COM
PANi,. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
Notice is hereby given that the one million tw,
hundred and eighty five thousand dollars Isl 2S5
Oo0) of outstanding per cent golt
bonds Of the Minneapolis General E!ec
trio Company. dated January lid. 1899
and secured by mortgage of like date to the
Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, trustee. ar.
hereby called for payment in accordance with thu
terms of said bonds at thousand and fifty
dollars ($1.O5O) and accrued interest. The hold
ers and owners CT such bonds hereby notiie,
to present the same for payment at the office
the Old Colony Trust Company, Boston. Massa
chusetts, on May list 1905. from and after which
date interest said bonds will cease.
The above notice and call is hereby given 70
the redemption sof each and every outstanding
bond of the issue aforesaid.
THE MINNEAPOLIS GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY. '" d. BE 1Si ">-..e
By A. STUART PRATT. Treasurer.
Boston. Mass. February q. 1908. .E-sEE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

: Journal want ads are the great 4
s. link between buyer and seller. !.
: Only 1c word. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
NEUROLOGICAL
RICHARD BLATTERMAN

vices Monday at 10 am. from the res
idence in Maple Grove. Interment in
Crystal Lake cemetery. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
ANDREW DAIGE, ag s,

ANDREW DA1GE, aged "a, died at
Halister, 220O California street NE, yes
terday. Funeral from St. Bonifacius
church Monday at am Interment in
st. Anthony cemetery. Mr.. Daige has
been a resident Of Minnesota for fifty
wears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
THE AUDITORIUM
G. L. Morrill, s Subject for Tomorrow s
Service.

Service.
G. l.. Morrill, will speak on s'The
New Auditorium, at the People g
church, Unique theater, tomorrow morn
ing, at IL O'Clock. The doors will be
opened at 1880, and remain so until
the house is filled. During the service
the Unique theater orchestra will play
'EIntermezzo," (MascagnD, "a Jap, -
Professor Latourelle g compositions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
TO RELIEVE A COLD

In the Head in five minutes use Para
camph. Clears up the head instantly
Cures i'll twelve hours or money refund
ed. 25 cents at Druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL FRI
INSURANCE COMPANY. Home office. Va;
Vert, Ohio. organized in 1851 H.
Olney, President. T. W. Purmort. Secretary
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, N
SUI INCOME IN 1904
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
Walter Estes is Rewarded
For Bravery al Fl. Thomas.

Under he head of prisoners Re
warded for Bravery, the following ap-
peared in last Thursdays Cincinnati
Inquirer:
Fort Thomas, Ky, oct 1.-THE
officers of the fort decided that the flag
staff needed coat of paint and they
wouldn't order any Of the prisoners to
do the work as the staff is 100 feet high
and very dangerous. So two prisoners
volunteered to paint it and now they
have received their reward. Orders
were received at post headquarters this
morning from headquarters of the De-
partwents of the Lakes, of Chicago I'LL,
rem tting two months of their sentences.
The names of the prisoners are Bert c.
Anderson, of the 10 tn. A., Co. c. and
Fred Forsyth, of Co. G. sth. Inf. The
prisoners are now serving sentences for
desertion at this fort. "
Anderson's real name is Walter Estes,
who is a Cloverport boy and who was
arrested here several months ago fer
desertion by Marshal DeHaven and
taken to TT. Thomas.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
WELVE FACES.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1905.
,UERITED PROMOTTON:

THE lust of the promotion
of Col D. H. Gallagher of the Henderson Route, from chief clerk
charge of advertising the position of travelling passenger
this road Mr. Gallagher succeeds Mr. Geo. L. Garrett
who has resigned to other business.
Nothing would give the News pleasure than say some
thing good about this young this time His promotion the
personal knowledge of the News due his merits Mr. Gala
cher displayed marked ability and filling his former position
This department the Henderson Route made such
rapid strides did when this young industrious had charge
He touch with the press of the State
that the road and the have had reatons
and people about he best line St Louis today
than before These facts speak for Mr. Galagher work
We say the patrons of the Henderson Route that Mr.
Gallagher he did his old there will be
complaints about the services of the travelling agent of
the Henderson Route The extends Mr. Gallagher its
yratuIations and best wishes for the future.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
Louisville Tobacco Market.

Saturday Evening, Oct. !4.-The
tobacco market OF the week has ruled
rather firm, and has encouraged the
movement of the new crop to market.
Receipts at this time of 1908 tobacco
are larger than might reasonably be
expected, and they indicate an early
and a heavy movement Of the new
crop, with favorable weather for
handling. BY the middle of Novem ber,
provided conditions are encouraging,
the new crop should be moving to this
market in large volume, and the
farm ers will have more Christmas
money this year than for several
years past if the season proves good.
The new Burley offered brought on
an average OF s. Oh per hundred, the
offerings being of fair quality, and
the condition better than usual, con-
sidering the season. The eightythree
hogsheads OF new Burley sold thus
far this season have brouhgt an aver
age price of 1864 which compares
with an average of $500 for the
twelve hogshesds of new crop toba Geo
offered up to this time in 1905.
Offerings of export styles of dark
tobacco were small and of poor con-
dition. Prices of leaf were firm and
trsshes and lugs were few bids
higher. The market for low grades
of Green Rivers WAS stronger, but
leaf was unchanged. Offerings were
light. The market was firm On all
grades of unfiIed nondescript manu-
featuring types. The new dark offered
brought an average Of S5.27. l was OF
poor quality and in bad condition.
The average on the thirteen hogsheads
of new crop sold to this date is s.. 70.
No new dark had been offered at this
time last year.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
TEN DAYS FLORIDA TRIP.

Ten days tour to and through Flor
ida, personally conducted by Dan Nj.
Bowman, editor Of The Sun, Versail-
les, KY, an experie need travele 7,
leaving Louisville via Southern Rail
way Tuesday. Nov IA Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, Titusvlle ION Indian
river, Daytona, W. Palm Beach and
Miami Will be visited and an lS- nour
steamboat trip Will be made up st.
John s river. S44. 30 will pay railroad
fare, meals on train going, hotel ac-
commodations and all expenses. Priv
ilege OF six days tour. all expenses,
$37. 30. For full details write Dan M.
Bowman, Versailles, Ky, or G. H.
Hungerford, D. P. A. Southern Rail-
way, Louisville.
Florida is ideal in Novem mber-neIth-
er too cold nor too warm-and Mr..
Bowman Las laid off route that for
beauty and variety cannot be excelled
in the Land of Flowers.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
For HOmeSeekerS.

Cheapest rates yet-less than one
way fare for the round trip to points
In the Southwest. 60 via Memphis
or Cairo, and Cotton Belt Route.
Dates of cheap rates Oct. and H.
Nov. and 81, Dec. and 10.
Finest time to visit the Southwest -
see the crops and locate a home.
Write for maps, literature and cost
of ticket to any point.
L. 0. SCHAEFER, T. P. A.. Cincinnati, 0.
E.W. LaBEAUME, G.P. & Ia, ST. Louis, Mo.
Cotton Belt Route.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
Too Much Booze" in Extracts,

Washington, Oct. 13. Replying to
an inquiry regarding the construction
to be placed on a recent ruling Of his
Office on alcoholic compounds labeled
and sold as medicines, Commissioner
Yerkes of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, holds as follows:
"The ruling does not apply to toilet
articles, whatever the quantity OF
alcohol contained therein may be
nor does it apply to the various essen.
ces or extracts to which you refer,
namely, of lemon, vanilla, cinnamon,
etc, if these preparations are such
as are known to the legitimate gro
Gerry or dug trade as household articles
for culinary and other uses. and not
as beverages.
Where, however alcoholic COM
pounds called essences of lemon,
vanilla, cinnamon, ETC., or so-called
tinctures or essence of ginger contain,
as you state, mere trifle of medica-
ment, the main constituent being
alcohol, and these preparations, which
you further say are usually by
country merchants, especially in pro-
hibition districts, are found bv the
local Internal Revenue officers or
agents to be generally sold or used as
beverages, every merchant thus selling
them without holding the requisite
special tax stamp as a liquor dealer
under the Internal Revenue laws,
will be liable to criminal prosecution. -
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
Portland Exposition Closes.

Portland, Ore, Oct Is. When the
gates OF the Lewis and Clark Exposi-
tion closed at 1 O'Clock this morning
a total attendance of 80, $50 tor the
day had been registered, making the
grand total fol- the entire fair period
?, 545 500 The attendance for the last
day ranks third in point of number,
Portland Day'and the Fourth of July
peing the only greater DAYS.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18

Mr. D. f. Mccoy has four land which he is advertising
and gives pretty fair idea of what they
column These small, running from acres just
for the small farmer the young who
life for his vocation These splendid lands, capable of
producing kind of the who knows how and
afraid These lands we'll adapted the raising of alfalfa
and and well drained They be bought
fair price No for young going West when he has such
opportunities right here at home.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18

TINS fall have been in correspondence with subscribers in
regard the of past and advanced subscriptions and
purely feel that
of subscribers better fora number of their
plies have been PERSONAL expressing their thoughts of the News and
their wishes its growth and We wish were
possible ask anybody bill that convenient to
Unfortunately business be conducted that The
cash necessities requires the closest possible
attention the collection of subscriptions and other bills they be-
due compelled the News subscribers to meet
their when convenient We hope of them
will take of subscription letters personal matter but
simply realize that plain business proposition which all are
again
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18

Breckenridge county should read and study the
article printed another column directions for selecting seed
in this county bring up the
their production. 1t costs to till good hill of
corn missing hill hill with stalk SO the
edv this last production in the seed Mr. Holden tells how
this Our advice is every farmer try this
way selecting their seed Give fair and see it does
pay They dong in other sections of the State with
anOther
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
flagman Badly Wounded.

Nine stitches We're required to sey
up cash IN the forehead of FlagmaI
Coots Field, on Henderson r out
passenger train No. 43, which wa
made by an iron bolt thrown by al
unknown man at Pate's station Sun
d ay night. The man was caught ridinl
"blnd-baggage" at Powers. Tn
train crew had trouble getting tn
man off the train When he did h|
jumped from the train and hurled th|
piece of iron at Field, striking hin
squarely in the forehead.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
Kirk Gets One, Loses One.

Kirk defeated Patesville in gam
of base ball on the latters grounds
aturday, by a score of to 8. Al
Dukes, Sunday, Kirk was defeated bi
score of 21 to 1S by Dukes.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18

G. j. Fella and L. L. Mitchell, of
Addison, and Burt Cunningham, of
Chenault, were among the Brecken-
ridge county men who attended the
Fourth Srate Development convention
in Louisville last week.