davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

DEPART DAILY
From oregon short Lane Depot,
Ralt Lake city,
No h-For Stockton a Tntic
No ss~Tor Provo, Mercur, Man.
and Points on San Pete
No si"1iiSor provo, N epthii and ''' "'"'
:. Lynn. ,p",,y,o,,n",,,l, ~ 800 pm.
tsrmsdlaic Points .",-u,,r $50 pm,
No, - For Nephl and lntermts
dloto Points uou",,,"n,,ulli3o pm,
ARRIVE DAILY.
No, g--rrom Los Angeles and
Intermediate Points u,nn,n $50 AIN,
No, S2~From Lynn, Provo and
lniomediate Points .lu,,,u 800 AIM,
Nc, 70 From MOnU Ncphl and
intermediate Points ,tu,ul 1880 PIN,
No. ~ From Ecphl. Provo and
Intermediate polutg u,u,,t $40 pm,
No, G-from nnilo District ana
intermediate Points ut,u,l, 600 y, m,
standard pullman Service Daily b.,
tween Sal, Lake Milford, CRlientt, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles,
Direct stage Connection for An Min
lng Distrlcla IN pQuthom Utah aud Ne
yada including Bullfrog,
Telephones lpsO city Tlckc, Once,
No, " W, Second south y
u W ollLETr ] J., MOORE
General Pass Ast Dist pas' Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
California
Excursions
SOUTH ERIN
r n C. | r &c
NAY "a, %, 20, 30, 81
JUNE !, 2, 3, 7,

san Francisco ana return, one
way through pouhnd u,r,,,,Si2 30
Los AnRcles aud return, one way
through Portland n,o,,,,,lu,,, $3.50
san l'rnnclscO ana return direct,
na follows May 80, 81, June
/, 2.,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ~ 10
May n, 90 ~, June 3, 1p,,,,,, n 90
Los Angeles ana return, direct or
diverse route nnpp,u.t,i,,, II 90
Ninety day limit, Stopovcrs,
For other particulars ana htor
selling dates, can on or address d, r.,
Gray, General Agent, 2Ol Main street,
salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

Lows, llyrum r. clark william A.,
Iringhurat, RUFUS pilling and Allen
Cameron made short addresses, boarino
faithful testimony TO the tmthfuness
Of the Gospel, and Of the divine
mission of the Prophet Joseph Smith,
President DUNN occupied the remolnd-
or of the time, Ills subject was the
Relationship Of parents TO children,
ana their duty towards them, AT the
afternoon session, Elders Lyman Sc.
ana VIM H. Geo addressed the people,
President Dunn then concluded his
talk 10 parents ana their duty 10 their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
THE GOSpll. IN INDIA.
A Few Faithful Adherents at
karnehI

The following interesting extracts arc
taken IRON u letter recently received by
Elder A. Milton Musser from Elder
Horny Y, lllley, written at knraeh',
British India
my Dear Brother Mueser. We were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
Time Table
N EFFECT
May Z 1905,


ARRIVE
No i..from ogdon, Chicago
omnhn " Louis Kansas
No sepyyomm "' oppd"SnSo''po,,is"sS tSAm
No. c eP',S an" ou ssn T on1 oS S0Am
Nol9 n 0,Graw 6bSS1o,ns 9onc6o, MioAm
No Sno nn 'GGInh0 tH,ca P2'qW liiG an
Louis Kansas CITY Omnha
Mo pI r,Sm az, oSa San FIaHoeISgyS N6pm
Icy, ~ Anthony Portland
ana San franclaoo ,n,,n 7,Dnm
DEPART, ~"
No, b.-lror ogden, omaha, chi.
cego. Denver Kansas CITY
Ma , any ~ og LIH,' pp o,,I,,,SS IoNm
Anthony kan Francisco
and intermediate points,, lO,Aam
No, l.-for Ogden, Omaha, Chi. wv" ~m'
cngo, Denver, Kansas CITY,
", Louis and Ban Fran
No ,i flsso r"oH s,d1ocn,' c;monnc" hppm
Ma aeEs an9 ,asSrm bSny., pNns 40 pm.
taa CITY, Omaha, st. Louis
No. s s1FS f"olS saSn, e Cache Val. oa Pm
ey, Butte Helena, Port;
and san Francisco and
%M ,sSI!iIp,&I%eiiER II Tta IN SE pm'
u, H. HURLEY q, i, A. +, "'
u, y, SPENCER, A, q, a +, A..
city Ticket once, 2Ol Main Street
Telephone 40
Notc'~.Train numbers shown above Ara
oregon Short LANE train numbers ana AZ
not apply 10 the southern Pacific weW
u ogden or the Union Pacific east thcre.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
FORFEIT YESTERDAY;
GOOD GAME TODAY

The game scheduled for yesterday aft
ernoon at the Mt Pleasant grounds
was forfeited by GurIey to Mt Pleas
ant Congregational
One of the most important games OF
the season viii be played this after
noon when the Fourth Presbyterian
team plays Calvary Methodist club at
the Mt. Pleasant grounds. If the form
er wins il viii put the latter out of the
lead in the league, while if Calvary
wins it will have a decided advantage
in the race.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
First base on balls-Of

men, 2 First base on balls-On
Williams, 8. Struck out-By williams.
/; by Herbert. 3. Two-base bits-Cham-
berlain, Cotter Sacrifice hft-Chute.
Stolen bases-Addison (2) Cotter, Bur-
lingame, Brown ~, Chamberlain, Her
bert, Arends. Double plays-Herbert,
Brown, and BurIingame; Herbert, Null
ligan, and BurIingane. Hit by pitcher
BY Herbert, I: by Williams, 2 Wild
pitches-By Williams. ?. Passed bali
Forden. Umpire-Mr. Parsons. Time Of
game hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

errors-Ca!vary, 3; Metropolitan, 6. First
base on balls-On Goodman, 8: off Zir-
kle, 2. Struck out-By Goodman. 5: by
Zirl<Ie, 7. Sacrifice hits-M Fenton,
Matthews, and Goodman. Stolen bases
M. Fenton (3). Mcmahon, Goodman,
Freye. Briggs 81, Hart, and Langtry.
Double plays-Goodman to Mcmahon
Z" a. Fenton; BOwles to NJ. Feuton. Hit
by pitcher-By Zirl<le. 2 Passed ball
a. FentCn. Umpire-Doc Johnson. Time
Of game-l hour and 80 minntes
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
LENNY DIsLoCATED ARM.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. "A scheduled
ffteen-round fsbt between Eddie Lenny
and Young Mack. featherweights, of this
citv, ended Ia the tenth round on ac-
count OF Lenny dislocatiug his left arm
The fight, which took place at the
Leiperville Athletic Clubs headquar-
ters. before 800 people, was for the
featherWeight championship Of Pennsyl-
vanta.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
ALOYSIUS THJNPED
ST. PATRICK HARD
Was Outbatted But Won With Com
parative Ease-Irishmen Made
Four at Once.

Although outbatted the Aloysius club
won q comparatively easy game from
st. Patricks at the White Lot yester-
day by 10 T.
All of the winners runs were scored
in the first five innings. IN the fifth
the Irishmen broke the ice and tallieo
their four scores in that session.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
CALVARY PRESENTED
WITH A QUEER GAME

Calvary Baptist tried nard to lose yes
terday to Metropolitan Baptist, in the
Sunday School League, but won by to
3. Six errors were made by the win
ners, and they also fell one hit shy Of
their opponents, but the four errors by
Metropolitan were more costly.
A queer feature was that every one of
the errors made by Calvary put q Met
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
EPIPHANY D0WEED ST. ANDREW.

Epiphany defeated ST Andrews by
the score of 27 TO ?. The St. Andrew
boys could not do thing with smoot.
Score:
St. Andrew 's....... 0 o > 0 o o.
Epiphany y........... 0 3 I S 5-27
Batteries-Epiphany, Smoot and Kim
ball; st. Andrews Johnson and Holmes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
FOUNDRY BLANKED
PRESSMEN OUTFIT

Foundry BANKED the Pressmen in the
Printing Office League yesterday, by
16 10 0
The winners played a fast game, while
the Pressmen could neither hit nor field,
neither could their pitchers pitch.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

Horace Barber. the Potomac stroke
has completely. recovered his recent in
disposition and 1t is expected that he
will be in good shape for the national
regatta. During his absence DuCfanne
the Technical High athlete was pace
setter for the Potomac seniors.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

enough TO be beaten, but when Stahl de-
cided TO take no chances with HiCk-
mans bad leg, with the Chicago series
coming, they thought that IL was rub
bing ii in. Mil played a good game al
second, but Hickman's big stick would
have increased Donovan's s agony con-
siderably
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

Dick Cooley. the Detroit center fielder.
who has been the rounds of both the
leagues many time, opines that Wash
ington Is undoubtedly one Of the best
tionals were in the position at present
occupied by the Tigers it would be nee
essary to have ground rules every day
at National Park.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

The first American Lacquer TO reach
the century mark in hits was Stone, the
st. Louis outfielder.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

Earned runs Washington. 3 Left on
bascs-Washingto 4: Detroit s First
base on baIIs-On Hughes, ?; OF D0no-
van. 2. Innings pitched-By Donovan.
%: by Justis. I-3 Hits made-On Don
ovan. s. of Justis, !. Struck out-By
Hughes & BY Donovan, 8 Thrse-base
hlts-Stehls anderson. TWO-base hits
Anderson. Jones. Sacrifice hit-ISiu
Double Elay-jones TO Cassidy. hit By
pitcher-By Hughes /; By Justis, !.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

Cleveland is once more in the lead,
with Detroit and New York tied for the
bottom OF the first division.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

With two down and two men racing
home in the eighth, Stahl made 4 pretty
pickup OF Cassidy's poor throw, there
by retiring the side.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

Twice during the game Bill Coughlin
tried TO resurrecJ that moss covered
trick-the hidden ball. One of his would
be victims was Stahl, and the other
Anderson, They both stood on the bag
ana laughed at Scranton Bill.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
Nationals, 4; Detroit, 0.

J. c. stahl and his octet of B. B.
players cantered home winners BY five
lengths in the match at the local yard
yesterday.
The Detraiters found the dose which
the Nationals had administered the two
days previous a little difficult to masti-
cate, so when they trOtted out yester-
day they We're fretful. but determined
TO scalp the Stahlites III order to keep
Clarke Griffith and his band from
Gotham out of the first division,
Donovan VS.. Hughes.
Wild Bill Donovan, the untamed Tiger,
mas Coughlin's s choice for pitcher. While
The locals pinned their faith to Long
Tom Hughes, who was responsible for
the beginning of the slump that has
dashed Cleveland out of first place. IN
The duel that followed between the two
All twirlers Donovan held the Nationals
10 six hits, as against nine that the
visitors clipped off Hughes But it was
the way the hits We're arranged that
counted. When the Tigers would begin
10 cavort about and get near the plate
Hughes would draw up the strings and
they would so no farther but Donovan
seemed easiest when the Nationals
needed runs, and they were grouped IN
such way that each one counted.
The whole Detroit crowd seemed to
be in bad hunor, and at every turn they
disputed Silk OLOughliu's decisions. In
the third Jimmy Barrett took dislike
10 the way the Benedict called strikes
and kept nagging away until he was
benched In the eighth the Tigers began
a Senseiess kick against new ball,
which they claimed had no business in
the game. SILK looked it over and com
Inandad them 20 play, but they stood
around like q lot Of sullEing Sunday
school children. Finally Bill Donovan
found an easy way out OF the game. He
went to the bench and would not go
back on the field. Then Captain BIZ
called on Justts TO finish the job.
Real Baseball.
Good straight all around work won for
the Nationals, In the field the only
blot on the locals work was a wild
throw by Anderson from right field to
second base At the bat the hitting of
the home players could hardly have
been more timely, as every one of the
six hits counted in the run getting.
-Four rounds passed without spike
touching the Goodyear, but in the fifth
the Nationals jumped into the lead by
scoring one. Manager SIahl smashed
out & triple to center that nearly Went
TO the fence. The next ball that Dono-
van pitched struck on the home rubber
and bounded over Drills head, allowine
the Born Leader to walk home
Three in Seventh
In the seventh the Nationals put the
game on the shelf out of reach of the
visiting tribe Anderson started the
proceedings by lacing cut a double
Iuelsman sent a lame hopper 10 Dono-
van, and Wild Bill tried to head off An
derson at third. bat the pardon came toe
late, ana al hands We're safe Stah
lifted a high one TO Crawford in right
which gave Anderson a chance Il
sprint across the pan. Then came Jone!
with timely double. which sent tht
flytng DuLchman in. and Jones followed
along the same path on Heydens sac
riftce, which put him on third anC
Hughes safety, which allowed him Il
score.
In the remaining two innings nothing
but the dispute over The ball broke il
upon the routine one, two, three order.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
Nationals Continue
The Winning Streak
Hughes Twrling and Timely Hitting Made
1t Three Straight From Detroit-SlIk
Had Hard Days Work.

Wild pitch - Donovan. Umpire - MIR;
O'LouehIin. Time OF game-1 hour and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

If this winning streak continues Ben
Minor will put something stronger than
water in that cooler.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
7 T = -~V Z
EnnndM.-

"Beckw1th out for not running
| Foundry .....,.........0 10 0 O-lG
EreSSmen .-.,.-------.O U V . j. u
First base by errors-Foundry, g.
! Left on bases-Foundry, Z; Press
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

Tom Hughes started the game with a
new glove. but when McIntyre's blast
got away from him in the first he dis
carded the new mitt for his old one.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

Jimmy Barrett smaeked the first ball
that Hughes served UP in the first In
ming for q. safety, and on the next ball
he went down 10 second, but Heydon's
trusty arm tagged him by two yards.
The next time the little fellow came up
he got little too fresh with Silk, and
was put out of the game.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
NOTES OF THE N0TABLES.

There were 342S who paid besides the
usual number of dead ones
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

ST. Patrick S.. 0 0 o U 0 0 0-4
First base by errors-St. Patrlclxs $ g;
AIoys:Gs. >. Left on bases-St. PatrIck's,
il; Aloysius, 6. First base on balls-Of
Qele. /; off Corrigon, 2. off Handiboe, ?.
Innings pitched-By Corrigon, 3; by
HaudIboe. I; by Oglc. c. Hits 1nade-On
Corrigon, 6; off Handiboe 3: off Bryan.
3. Struck out-By COrr3gon, .; by Hand
ib0e. 3: by Ogle, + Home run-Magruder
rWo-base hits-RandaIl, Quinn. A Ogle.
Sacrifice hits-Bryan. Farrell Stolen
bases-Mag gruder, Gates, Kicker, OBrien,
HDydOn. Hit by pitcher-By Ogle, !.
Wild p.Jches-l3y OgIe. s. Passed balls
BY Heydon. / Umpire-Mr Hardy. Time
Of game-l hour and Sc minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

If Jacobsen is in form this afternoon
it ought TO be four straight. Killian will
probably be on the block for Detroit
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

Washington .....0 0 1 0 3 0 x-4
Detroit -...-...-.. D 0 Go
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
RIVER VIEW
TRIPS
INDIAN HEAD
TRIP S
Every Wednesday
and Friday
GAS ?. Ei.

Those going to River View at 10 IN. or a:Is
pm. Wednesday can take steamer there foz
Indian Head tripz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

WANTED = REAL ESTATE
in exchange for e straight
roorning house of 100 rooms;
new and modern and beau
tifully furni h d; pricc
$40. 600; reduced from SIS, 600;
properly managed, should
clear $1,000 per annum: is
new. clearing $3.50 monthly;
climate of this city does not
agree with the owner, hence
he is away. Cut this ad out,
as 1t will be necessary for
II to appear only a few times
MARION GRIFFIN.
go Market ST.,
t7nnosite .sEnporfun /"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
LoDG1na-KousEs roR SALE.

= - : o.
A. CAMERON & Co.--Phone South 1850
3 Eddy st.. cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters for Rooning houses. Hotels and
All Kinds OF Business Chances.
Modern up-to-date downtown house, cheap
has good country transient trade: never
should clear less than $500 per month the
year round; best of reasons for selling.
An elegant building, beautifully fur
nished in mahogany, oak and birdseye maple :
best quality carpets; house has go sunny
rooms; can almost be guaranteed to clear over
all expenses, $500 per month; sickness, cause
of sale
Fine little 7-room fat, close in; rent ss7 80.
water free; well furnished; price $3.50.
If you want a money-making proposition.
when, on an investment of $1,000, you can
clear clear $40 500 per month, I've we viii be pleased to
nished, cheap rent; owner is sick and obliged
TO leave this climate.
Modern upper fiat Of rooms: rent se7 so.
newly furnished months: fine little home:
only $3.50.
Model apartment-house. 2-3 rooms each rent
is cheap: elegantly furnished 5-year lease:
there are 80 rooms; everything new and mod
ern; you can get bargain; account of sickness
Fine corner, centrally located; rent less than
well furnished; always full and clears 5000
per month; best reasons for selling.
Here's q fine investment-this house of s5
rooms, close In. good furniture and carpets
with rent at $3.50 per month clearing over
500 every month; can be run with some
transient and do better; everytlDhg in good
condition; s27oo win take it.
New and up-to-date apartment-house Of 81
rooms; most elegantly furnished house In s. F.. /:
2 and room apartments; 5-year lease. obliged
to go East.
New. well furnished transient house, close
in. of 30 rooms: furniture and carpets first
class: clears nice income. but owners are re-
firing account of age.
New and modern little apartment-house of
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

Splendid corner Of is rooms.
NEW and MODERN.
All outside, sunlit rooms:
al rooms occupied by
HIGH-CLASS ROOMERS
who pay literally for their
SPLENDID ACCOMMO-
Location could not be bet
ter; price and terms VIII be
arranged to suit you: nee
essary cash only 5000;
especially adapted to refined
lady.
MARION GRIFFIN,
970 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

Here's fine investment--this house of Ak
rooms, close in. good furniture and carpets
with rent at $3.50 per month, clearing over
500 every month";; can be run with some
transient and do better; everything in good
condition: S27o0 win take It.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

New. well furnished transient house. close
in. of 30 rooms; furniture and carpets are first
class: clears nice income. but owners are re-
firing account of age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

gPRECKELS SUGAR COMPANY-NOTIcE
OF ANNUAL MEETING-THE REGULAR
ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders OF
the epreckels Sugar Company will be held
at the Office OF the company 327 Market
street, San Francisco Cal. on MONDAY.
the 24th day OF April 1905 at the hour
Of IL a. n for the purpose Of electiug
board OF directors TO for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting
The transfer books VIII close on Friday.
April d. 1905, at 3 ?. m.
". Il HANNAH. Secretary
NOTICE OF annual meeting Of Mercantile Trust
Company Of San Francisco-The regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Mercantile Truet Company Of San Francisco
viii be held on WEDNESDAY, April 2e
1908. at y O'Clock noon, at the Office OF
the company, 464 California street San
Francisco. California. for the purpose OF
electing Board Of Directors 10 serve Tor the
ensuing year, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing
Transser books VIII close on Saturday,
April IS, 1905 at u o'clock noon.
Dated April 10, 1905
JOHN D. MCKEE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

Ask for THl1 CALL phe Operator Viii Cor
meet Nou With the Department Noa Wish.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
IopG1Na-HousEs roe sAIE-c0n.

only $50; water free; mahogany and golden
oak furniture: all light and sunny, with
grand marine view. SNAP at $4OO
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

A. CAMERON & Co.-Phone South 1910
3 Eddy st.. cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters for Roon1ing houses, Hotels and
All Kinds OF Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

II you want noney-making proposition.
when. on an investment of $1,000. YOU can
clear 5000 per month, we will be pleased to
show you a 21-room house. close in. well fur
nished, cheap rent; owner is sick and obliged
10 leave this climate -e~ -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

FASHIONABLE. 90 rooms.
The most elegantly furnished
house of that size within 5
blocks of Mark Hopkins
INSTITUTE OF ART.
S635 profit monthly; lease OF
o years; you may expert the
books; II you want a first
class house let us show you
this one.
MARION GRIFFIN,
Room sol,
sth floor. $40 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
ArroRNEzs-Ar-1Aw.


Advice free in all legal matters; private divorces
q specially; quick; quiet; no pay unless divorce
Is granted; collections made; partnership bill ~
sale. wills. deeds. etc. drawn. Open evenings
BY request established p years. G. w
HOWE. 1122 Market St. bet Mason e. Taylor
r. W KING. Attorney y-at-Law, Exam bldg
9Th floor entrance room 611; established "a
years; al courts. generaf courts and office
practice; no fees in advance or for consulfa
ton; evenings by appointment. Tel. Red 36oi
ADVICE free, legal divorce costs So: ali Law
cases handled; no Zee IN advance: open Sat
urcay evenings; other evenings By appoint
ment. call and save money sl9 Market. r. 49,
AA-DIvoRcE; costs s12: quick. quiet; advice
Tree. all law business: no charge unless sue
cessiui5 open evenings S27 Market, room Sol
WARNER TEMPLE practices in all State an6
teo- courts. probate. real estate banlkr1ptcy
specialist. SoT J. Flood bldg: phone John 25zi
l. s CLARK. a2z-Mariret room 3Oz: consulta-
tica Tree: no fees IN advance: open evenings
ASTHMA cUEE.
u NoIsA's Asthma Remedy relieves irstaufIv.
lec &C. 3oc. If02 Market ST Nicholas also
Nl lshart. Tenth and Washington Oakland
ADOPTION.
Call offce- y''
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

Modern up-to-date downtown house. cbeap
rent. good lease; 70 rooms, well furnished /.
has good country transient trade: never
should clear less than $500 per month the
year round; best OF reasons for selling
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

An elegant new building beautifully fur
nished in mahogany, oak and birdseye raapIe.
best quality carpets; house has go sunny
rooms can almost be guaranteed to clear over
all expenses, $500 per month; sickness, cause
of sale -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

Fine little 7-room fat, close In; rent s37 90.
water free; well furnished; price $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

New and up-to-date apartment-house Of 81
rooms: most elegantly furnished house In s. F.
2 and room apartments; 5-year lease obliged
to go East
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
FATE RESTS WITH JURY
ATTORNEYS FINISH THEIR ARGU-
MENTS IN THE VAN DAMME
CASE AT NOON.

> DR.. G. W. Van Damme's fate rests
with the jury. W. E. Hewitt closed
for the defense this morning. County
Attorney Al j. Smith had summed up
last night and after listening to Judge
Simpson g charge the jury retired short.
.ly before noon today. .,. IL. .s
The defendant and Mrs. Van Damme
were the only witnesses called by the
defense. They tried to show that DR..
Van Damme did only his professional
duty and did not perform an operation
upon the complaining witness. They
attempted to place the blame for the
girls precarious condition upon DR.. Dell
Dumas and both witnesses swore that
DR.. Dumas had tried to secure money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
KLEMENTZ CURE WAS
STAND ON THE HEAD

The Ramsey county grand jury will
investigate the methods of Mime
apolis healer known as Arthur Klein
. entz, who is charged with illegal prac-
tice in st. Paul. Klementz, it is
charged, attended several patients for
various alleged ailments, giving them
treatment corresponding more to the
practices of Indian medicine men than
to the modern practice Of medicine:
One patient, Otto Kayser, l76 Con-
gre's street, died of black diptheria
after treatment for tonsilitis. When
thu boy became weak from the disease
hi family were told that the weakness
YVES the result of confinement and that
he must take exercise. The effort to
gt up caused heart paralysis.
Other patients, it is claimed, were Civ
81 treatment Of various sorts and were
compelled to stand On their heads to
hing misplaced internal organs back
INTO place. Coroner Miller, who 1nyes;,
igated the Kayser case, and DR.. Carl
With, who was later called in by the
same family, will present testimony.