davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
LITTLE BOY IS !.
KILLED BY GAR.
Four-year-o old Warren Anderson
Ran Against It While Play
.... .m.. ing Tag.

Warren Anderson, 4 years old, was
instantly killed by an interurban car
at Twentieth avenue and Washington
shortly before noon today.
The boy was playing with several
companions of similar age on the side.
walk and in the street. A St. Paul
bound car was going down the grade
just as little Warren lodged a play.
mate, who was trying to "tag" him,
The boy circled around and ran on
toward the track, not looking where he
was going. He ran against the car and
the rear truck caught his foot, drag
ging him under the wheels. His body
was frightfully mangled.
Little Warren,'s pIaymates screamed
and the conductor, hearing them, rang
for quick stop. In a few seconds he
was at the boys side, but life was
already extinct.
The boy not being old enough to at
tend school, was permitted out Of doors
to play and he found playmates about
the stores on Washington avenue.
The body was taken to the home Of
the boys parents at l21 Twentieth av
enue s. Coroner Kistler, who was sum
moned, said death was due to accident
and that an inquest would be unneces
Sary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
COURTS CLASH
OYER LUND CASE
JUDICIAL ROW ABOUT r"BABY
FARM, SUSPECT.
Woman Accused of One Ofense in Dis
trict Court and Another in Municipal
Court, Causes Worry for County
Jailor-Dispute as to Jurisdiction
May Prove Serious.

The district court and the municipal
court clashed today over the question
OF jurisdiction in the cases against
Hannah Lund, accused. Of "baby
farm practices.
1t was asserted after the row that
Judge G. L., Smith Of the. municipal
court had encroached upon the jurisdic-
tion and offended the dignity Of the
higher tribunal. Further complications
are imminent.
Mrs. Lund was arrested and arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday for
failing to report a birth. Later she
was arrested under an idictment char
ging abortion. " "
- This morning Police Captain Duer-
fleming of the municipal court detail
went to Jailer Clausen' in the county
jailer refused, saying that the prisoner
was held on a district court bench war
rant, and could not be taken except on
a writ of habeas corpus. The county
attorney sustained Mr.. Clausen's con-
tention. -. 'E%". .
Judge G. L. Smith ordered the county
jailor to bring Mrs. Lund into court.
The sheriff and county attorney. final
ly decided that to avoid. open friction,
their prisoner in their custody, take
her into the municipal court. The hear
ing was continued to, this afternoon.
Some of the district court Judges feel
that their rights have been violated
| What disposition will be made of the
municipal court case is mot yet deter
mined. In the event Of workhouse
sentence there will, be new problem
On account of failure to find bonds
men, Mrs. Lunds will not be arraigne(
in the district court until tomorrow. Al
that time Mrs. Cordelia Lindstaedt; 81
Twelfth street S.; DR.. N. L. Hadsell Of
st. Paul., and DR.. William G. Var
Damme Of Minneapolis will also be ar
raigned on charges growing out Of tn,
investigation of the alleged local "bab,
farms.' -'...,
It. has been intimated that Mrs
Lindstaedt will tell what she knows O
this nefarious business. If she doe
the authorities say that she will impli
cate several of her clients. The au
thorities are bringing pressure to bea
upon the woman and a sensation is ez
Decteu.: 3. L"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
MONEY ARRIVED
JUST TOO LATE
AFTER MONTHS OF WAITING,
VOICES DISAPPEARED.
That Very Day the Postman Brought to
the voges Home Registered Letter
from Germany, but the Distracted
Wife Cannot Find Her Husband to
Share Relief. ..,
forever. mother. -

"Goodbye forever, mother.
Mrs. Conrad Voges found this short,
pathetic note scratched on the back of
an old cigarbox last Friday when she
returned to her home, Twenty-nirth
avenue N and Fifth street, after a
fruitless search for new lodgings.
Stunned by the blow, she stood with
the note in her hand wondering if it
might not be mistake. Suddenly there
were footballs on the walk. Rushing
to the door hoping that it might be her
husband, she met the postman. He
thrust into her hand registered letter
from Germany. 1t was filled with
money-money that the couple had
waited for during the long winter
months, legacy expected for a year.
But her husband was not there to share
it.
Voges, timer by trade, at one time
received legacy from his father who
died in Germany. This was lost, but
word was received about a year ago
that other money from a sister would be
sent. It was planned to invest this
in small shop. When spring came
there was no money, and the landlord
told them. they must move. Friday
morning both started out to look fol
new lodgings. Voges was despondent.
Believing that her husband is in St
Jaul, Mrs. Voges has been in that city
searching for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
NEXT MEETING. AT SLEEPY EYE
Physicians Of Redwood and Brown
Counties Elect New Officers,

REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.---At the annual
meeting Of the Redwood and Brown County
Medical society the following officers were elect
ed: President, Dr.. J: l.. Adams, Morgan; vice
president pres ansrot Dr.; Welcome Jr.' Sleepy
Falls; treasurer, DR.. J. H vogel. New Ulm;
censor. pr. @. p. Gibson, Redwood Falls; dele
Redwood Falls. alternates Dr. l.. A. Fritsche.
New ulm: The next meeting will be held at
The following teachers for the Redwood Falls
public schools have been elected: Superintendent.
Professor M. ]. Mosher. Plainview; high school
sistant., Miss sArtie N. Skoog; grades. Miss Lena
M: Keller, Mrs. Edward Pratt, Miss Anna Plapp,
Miss Eva w Harvey, Miss Margaret Larkin
assistant in second and third grades. Miss Ida
line Schoening; primary, Miss Frances s. Ever
EFT, .ss-,y, d - i, .4. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. J. A. Hummell entertained company Of
young mothers and babies SATURDAY afternoon IN
Miss Kummerer was i guest Of Miss Mary
Miss Nettie Wilson :entertains at cinch satur-
0' Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter entertained the
Five Hundred Card club Saturday evening:
The Young >People's. Gard club me, met saturday
Miss Julia Tisdae and Mr.. Rugsles won the
favors. : ~
Professor wiiett Hays has returned to his
office In Washington;
Ma7sn 10 in 5apS We're and fSe Ses
Mrs Elmer 5. Hause has been entertaining
Burke, who We're returning from winter in
California. t. their homes in Michigan.
Mr. ana ME- a. Id hseVes aef sndae Mr.
Mrs G. s. Williams entertained six ladies at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Thane OF
Mrs. Oliver Baker entertained the Ladies'
G%d Of St. Episcopal Church Monday
| nue. Will lie the nett hostess. =
Mrs: =: H. Burghardt gave an informal lunch.
Professor Hasten and family Of Raymond ave.
nue. move to their new home in Minneapolis
Miss Barkhaqsen who spent several weeks
| turned to her home in Green Bay. Wis. " .
! The ladies Aid society of the Methodist
| church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at
| the home of DR.. and Mrs Balccme.
The L.: B. T. y. CLUB was entertained by Miss
! Bertha Seegar Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Meek will move to Bay
M Mrs n F. coniey eH Of minneapolis has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stephenson.
Miss Florence Hullseik will entertain the
| friends Of Miss Efe Dean Saturday evening.
+ Mrs G. Alderman will entertain the Ladies
| Aid society Of the Methodist church Tuesday
| afternoon.
| aud Mrs. J. s. Sewall. a. 49,. 1. .,-
| Mr.. Van Ogden vogt Of Boston, general secre
tary Of the United Society of Christian Endeavor
| will he the guest Of honor at q reception givel
by the Christian Endeavor society of st. An
reception at O'Clock dinner will be served
at the Congregational church by the G. E. so
| ciety Miss Sadie Chase has general charge O.
/ the arrangements. ~ szstrt El'"s -.
Ladies' Reading circle met Thursday after
| noon with Mrs. Henry Hunter. 80"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
WORK FOR THE MISSIONS
Presbyterian Women Review Year ant
Plan for the Next.

presbyterian women Review year ana
Plan for the Next. =
Rev. Samuel E. Wishard, who is at
the head of the work of the PresbY-
terrain church in Utah, gave talk this
afternoon at the meeting Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary societies in An
drew Presbyterian church. His sub
ject was & Mormonism.N >'e~, ...
Mrs. j. M, Gray, treasurer, reported
that the receipts were over: So, 400 and
the balance is over $l6.s -,::,~~ss,+ {
The roprt Of the nominating commit
tee reelected Mrs. M. B.. Lee as presi-
dent; Mrs. E. F. Pomeroy, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Graham. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. j. M. Gray, treasurer;
Mrs. M. H. Mann, secretary of freed
man; Mrs. E. R. Ely, secretary of liter
ature; Miss Alice Braden, Y. P. S. G.
E.; Mrs. E. B. Crowell, visiting secre-
tary. Mrs. Stewart Gamble was elected
recording secretary in place of Mrs. w.
| Z. MacLean. -.~.Y ,>,..: 49, TT
The reports of the different secreta-
ries showed activity and growth in all
| departments. -.
This evening a popular meeting will
be held in the church. DR.. Wishard
Miss Rebecca Van Cleve and Mrs. Lydia
Phillips Williams will be the speakers
The foreign missionary societies will
be in session tomorrow in Andrew
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

The constant policy of The Savings
Bank Of Minneapolis is to have all its
transactions clear and above board.
The success Of bank is often hurt
by. the carelessness Of it's directors in
not attending board meetings. a.
The Savings Bank Of Minneapolis has
tee small fee each time he punctually
attends the. usual monthly meeting re-
quired by law.
: The plan works well and insures a
careful, regular and 4business.like re-
view Of the affairs Of the bank.
At these board meetings every in
vestment large and small, is carefully
examined by The board of trustees, who
also decide the rate Of interest to be
paid on deposits, which at present is
per cent. ss
Adam Hannah, treasurer, 200 Fourth
street s, corner Second avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
Weather Conditions,

There has been rain In the whole At
lantic coast region during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours, but the storm center 1s
now off the New England coast, with
rain falling at am. at Mortified, VT,
Boston and New York; the skies are clear
ing on the south Atlantic coast. There
are Scattered and generally small areas
with cloudy weather in the Lake region,
on the south and north Pacific coast and
in the western British possessions; else
where west of the Mississippi the weather
is clear. It Is colder than it was yester-
day morning in the Ohio valley and
thence southwark and eastward. and 1t Is
considerably warmer along the eastern
slope Of the Rocky mountains.
II. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
FOUR KILLED BY GAS
Aged Woman and Three Children Vic
~. Tins of Leaking Stove.

New York, April Il .-Fo,ir4 persons
were killed by illuminating gas today in
tenement house in the upper East
Side They were Mary Rogers, Is, years
old; Helen Clark, ~, Kate Clark, 10
and Elizabeth Clark, z. Their bodies
were found by the father of the three
children, Samuel Clark, a truck driver,
who, with his wife and young son, ocs
awoke he smelled gas and traced it to
the next room where he. found his three
children and the woman, friend of the
family, dead. The gas had escaped
from a defective gas stove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
SECRETARY j; n B ! WILL I'll.
IARRY' A! YEAR.
BLACK HAND OFFICIAL GIVEN
STIFF SENTENCE.
Alexander Arthur e. Gordon, Who Says
He Is q Scion Of Mobility, Was 1nju-
/ dicious in. His Use Of the Mails
Blames Cocaine for HIS Fall.
BLACK HAND GORDON'S
I'LL. ...r.. PLEA. .,..., .,a

Under the banef,ll influence Of
the fiend, cocaine, T have sunk to
the very abyss Of vice and misery
I am a mental and physical wreck.
. The only son Of a noble English
family, I have wealthy relatives
in Savannah, Ga, and New Orleans:
Thru my vices I have been denied
their doors. y I am social leper.,
But by the grace Of God, the
four and q half months have
spent in the county Jail awaiting
trial have taken away the craving.
7 believe I will have the strength
to Withstand temptation. While
acknowledge my crime, I ask Tor
the mercy Of the court that I may
have a new chance to make OF my
self an honorable man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Mnnesota-Fair tonight; Friday, part
~ cloudy and warmer, with possibly
showers in northeast portion; variable
winds.
Wisconsin and Iowa-Generally fair to-
night and Friday; probably frost to-
night; slowly rising temperature Friday:
variable winds.
North and South Dakota-Generally
fair tonight and Friday; warmer tonight
and in east portions Friday; southern
winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday;
variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. with snow flurries near Lake
Superior; fresh northerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
Woolens, For Men Who Know $40, $50.
Hoffman's Toggery Custom Tailors.
FIRE In LUMBER PLANT
BLAZE STARTING IN SHAVING
SHED CAUSED HEAVY DAMAGE
FOR THE BERaLUND CAMPANY.

Fire almost destroyed the plant of
the Berglund Lumber company at
White Bear, at 2:30 this morning, caus-
ing q loss Of $4,000.
The blaze started in the shaving shed
and spread to the other buildings and
from them to the lumber yard. There
was barely time to save the horses in
the stables.
The plant consisted Of planning
mill, q sash and door factory, engine
plant, number of sheds and other
small buildings and a large lumberyard.
Four cars loaded ready for shipment
were burned. .''. =
The fire is still burning. The plant
land, the proprietor, is in Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
WHITE PLAGUE PERIL
In DIRT OF CITIES
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April CDR. Edwin j. Kuh,
speaking before the Society of Ethical
Culture at Hull House last night, de-
clared the consumptive is a ward of
the community and should be isolated.
He said this is Of more vital impor:
lance than the building of libraries and
museums. >.l.a%.
eff physicians and attendants dc
their duty. the. hopeless cases of tuber:
past,' said DR.. Kuh. "!The methods
of preventing the spread of this disease
arc so simple that it is almost criminal
they are disregarded 80 3s -
As first precaution, the speaker sug
gested that all patients be taken away
from the. dirt of the city. The dust OF
the paved streets, he declared, is espe
cially dangerous to weak lungs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
. 1.-THE ALEXANDRIA"
An Illustrated Lecture by w. H. Eustis
at Y. M. 9. A. Hail.

sAs~SS~S
at Y. M. g. A. Hall.
"The Alhambra' is the subject Of an
illustrated lecture, to be given at the
Y. M. G. A. hall by w. H. Eustis this
evening. This is the first Of series of
five illustrated lectures on travel to be
given for the benefit of a new Y. M. c..
A. boys building.
The Alhambra is the fortress which
forms a part Of a citadel to the city of
Granada, Spain. In this citadel stood
kings: The name means cred castle. -
The old castle has not been inhabited
for many years, but it kept in state
Of preservation as work of art.
Mr.. Eustis has some beautiful colored
views of the Alhambra, showing It in
all it's richness Of architecture and
tintings. The lecture is intensely inter.
esting and to those who have never Wis
tied the castle, as we'll as to those who
have, this lecture will be treat. Mr.
Eustis has the happy faculty of taking
his hearers with him ON his trip anC
making them see all the interesting and
instructive things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
NECROLOGIC

FRANK McGRORY.--The body Of Frank
McGrory, who died June IT, at Mindanao.
Philippine islands, arrived in Minneapolis
yesterday. Mr.. McGrory enlistGed as a
volunteer lasts spring and later joined the
regular army. He was % years old and
is survived by his mother, who lives at
1920 Vine place. The funeral will be held
from the Immaculate Conception church,
Friday at $3.50 am. Interment at st.
Marys cemetery.
OLE J. M. BJORkLUND died at his
late residence, FOOL Sixth street s, April
S. Funeral Sunday, April 8, from Odd
Fellows hall, Twentythird avenue S and
Lake stsreet, at 2:S0 pm. Deceased was
a. prominent member Of Levi lodge. No.
20. A. o. u. W., and he will be buried
with the full ceremonies Of the order. The
officers will be assisted by the degree
staff and band in full regalia. 1nterment
at Layman's cemetery.
MRS. F. B. GAUs, sc years old and a
resident of Minneapolis for thirty eight
years, died yesterday afternoon at the
family residence; 1910 Grand stsreet NE.
Funeral Friday at 9 am. from st. Boni-
face church. 1nterment at st. Mary's
cemetery.
MRS. MARY F. SLOUGH, one Of the
. oldest settlers of ST. Anthony and Min
neapolis. died at noon today at the home
Of her daughter, Mrss. Black, S12 Fourth,
avenue S.
LORENZO DOW DAY.-Funeral from
the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
tomorrow at 9 pm, under the auspices OF
the Scottish Rite Masons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
BELL GUSTS ENEMY "
IN ONE DAY: OF POWER
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, Col, April 6.-Bulkeley
Wells, the new adjutant general Of Col,
orado; admits that during the one day
Peabody was. governor, Sherman. Bell
then adiutant general, secretly issued
anno order TsHoEng ef9eTa cRase ak
berg brigadier-@sp eral .qf JColorado mill
tia. General Chase .claShed with Bel
during, the ,CripRAe ErfsSA trouble, was
CONTAMINATED and retMed.7> Governor
Adams reinstated him, but Bell tool
advantage of, Peabody's one-day tern
to remove him. ,,,.- s.-.-. u.s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
EXCELSIOR FRUIT MEN MEET
Their Association Considers Plans fol-
Broadening It's Work.

EXCELSIOR MINN.-The annual meeting OF
the Excelsior Fruit Growers association was
held in the Excelsior town hall. George II.
Booth of Lake City WAS present at the meet
ing and Will continue to act as agent for the
association. R. A: Wright was elected president
secretary William Smith, Alfred Hawkins and
P. NJ Endsley were chosen directors Three
representatives Of canning factories presented
a factory at Excelsior. A committee was ap:
pointed to investigate, but It is not thought
that factory will be established this year.
A committee was appointed to investigate the
question Of adding apples and grapes t. the list
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
AROUND TILE TOWN

HALLSTROM HELD Peter Hallstrom, &C.
cused in police court today by Charles Bergstrom
of stealing set Of carpenters tools from $500
Ninth avenue s. was held to the grand jury.
WILL INVESTIGATE O'BRIEN Park Com.
missioner P. D. Boutell has called meeting of
supplies for Tuesday evening to investigate the
charges against Sergeant j. O'Brien OF the park
police. A large delegation from Minnehaha will
be present.
TWAS PORK Observation-Disclosures investi
CATION into the case of Miss Marie Foss. who
died yesterday at 500 Eighth street S, indicates
that the fatal poison was probably In the saus
age she had eaten for breakfast. The funeral
will be held Sunday with short services at the
home 2527 f Franklin avenue. followed by err
vices at the Norwegian NJ. e. church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our appreciation
and thanks for the numerous expressions
Of sympathy during our bereavement Of
our son and brother, Herbert Stark. We
also wish to thank the senders Of the
many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.
C. w. Hedstrom, Charles w. Stark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
NEW INCORPORATION

German American Investing company Of Mime
apolis: capital stock, 1000; Incorporators,
George J Crane. Council Bluffs; Peter B. Crane,
Long Lake, Iowa. e. r. Meder, Council Bluffs.
The Toggery, Faribault capital stock, SO. 900
Incorporators, W. G. Conklin, J. A. Donaldson.
W. S. Hodgman.
Banner Telephone company, East Grand Forks;
capital stock, $25. 600. IncOrporators Arney
Grundysen. o. osmunden p. J. Mccoy and. B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
NO HOPE FOR BARKER
Fiendish Murderer Of Brother and Sis
..xs.-:. ter-in-Law Will Hang.

Lincoln, Neb., April 6.--The supreme
court of Nebraska has decided that
Frank Barker, who killed his brother
and his brother s wife, shall not have a
new trial and that he must hang june
l6. The double murder was committed
near Red Cloud, Neb., in February,
1904, that Barker might have a house
and farm which. belonged to them and
thus be able to marry young woman
Of the neighborhood; Barker is %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
BROKE BOTH LEGS
Student Badly Hurt While Jumping on
a Train.

John Gleason, 1926 Monroe street NE,
fractured both his legs while boarding
moving train this morning at Sixth
avenue N. ..t
Gleason is a student at Christian
Brothers college on Nicollet Island,
and carries papers in the morning. He
was late this morning and decided to
catch a ride across the bridge. He
slipped while getting on the car and
was thrown to the ground. The patrol
wagon took him to the city hospital
He will recover, altho he sustained some
internal injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

Of fruits t. be handled. and to confer with the
growers Of those fruits.
A meeting for the election of officers for the
new Excelsior Improvement association dis
closed much enthusiasm. Professor ]. X. Nc.
Broom elected president and A. g. Lon,
secretary. Discussion as to the policy OF the
association and as to whether 1t desirable
to incorporate were referred to committee
| of six. A committee of three ladies were ap.
pointed to recommend definite line OF work:
The meeting adjourned to meet In the town hall
| next Tuesday evening. when final arrangements
| will be made and standing COMMITTEES Will be
| appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
MUST NOT CONCEAL AGES.

, The state labor bureau will proceed against
parents who testify falsely to the ages Of
their children in order to release them from
school. Commissioner Williams has discovered
a number. Of cases where children have been
employed in factories on false statements. and
he has given the chief factory inspector, julius
Moersch. absolute authority to hold the parents
responsible in such cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
AGED WOMAN STRANDED

Mrs. Mary Roberts, an aged woman of shetek;
Wis, was stranded in st. Paul yesterday and
lad to be taken care Of by the Associated Chart
ties until her family could be notified. She had
left the home Of hee daughter in Chetek. Wis,
to 20 to Denver and had not provided herself
WITH money. The Iranmen allowed her to ride
TO st. Paul and later her money sent by
Fbo lotiv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
SID rs SADDENED

Unapprecatlve Policeman Didn't Care to
Hear the Story.
Thomas Goodale known as "Sid, the
Rat Man." was in police court today on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Sid became unusually noisy in telling his
story yesterday and was hauled in by Pa
trolman Stanley. Several prominent resi-
dents of Southeast Minneapolis appeared
in Mr.. Goodale's behalf and he was al
lowed to go with q suspended sentence.