davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

8afbinston N, 90. &pril.
Sir Snbiana: S6ausr beute 9fa9t unp
am Sreitas; warmer i'm nOroIi9en nno
mittIeren Eheile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
gu @rabe s~etrassn.

gbbie MorriKep, 932 Of Warplanb
Str, elmer Der am Montae un,s 2eben
3eitunsstrdgsr. tuuroe
9efern unter GROCER 9etbeilisune gu
@rabe 9etra9sn. Die 2ei9enfeierli9=
teiten tuuroen i'm Srauerbauie, iotpie
fpdter aud in Der 9olp @roB STRIDE
ab9ebalten. Der 2nabe tpurbe auf
benz 9Olp @rOB 8irdbofe ~besrabsn.
Somer Wiliamion, 1886 2appus
Str, puroe slei9faqs ~besraben. Mu9
bier batten fi9 bic Jreunoe aablreia
eineefunoen urb biele i66ne glumen.
ipenoen seiaten, oaB Der trasiids Sob
oes 2naben aQieitie Spmpatbie err
reate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
Nene Sneorporatioaen.

5oleenbe 8eieai9aftsn erpirtter
bonn Staatsisfretdr ibte Sncorpora-
tions=Yapiere
Sie SorieibOe Oil COMPANY,
Muncie; 9apital SIS, 900. 9iretto.
rem: 5. s. Waggs, s. 6. Quid unr
SoIepb &. Sapoen.
Sie ySalbottsu 6l @On itruetiOn Cont
punp", osansport; 9apital $50, 600.
Sirettoren: Dennis ubl, Morris u,
Salbott, Walter s. ubl uno Wiqian
6. ubl.
Die v9inton Soiel COMPANY, Gin
ton; 6apital $35. 900. SirettOren
SoIspb Mob, @barles gole unb Senrt
Seitmann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
@tese-aitar- Grab.
CD c boren:

Sames unb Su9gins, Wdo6en, -
Sos. unb Nettie SOogon, Wdo4en. -
gbparb uno 9ate Suspal. 3nabe. =
Sob SobnIon unb Grau, Gnabe. -
Wm. unb 3atberine Moore, WdoGen.
= @6as. unb 81. 8Oaratb, Snabe. =
Carl unb gtbsl 3immerlp, Mdo9en.
- Sobn s. uno Murp 8rsen, Mdn=
den. - 6. 6. unb M. Sane Papne,
Mdb9sn. - Sobn unb Nmanba Nep=
boufe, W6o9en. = paul uno 8uilianD
Beetle. Mao6en. = @m. uno @liaa=
bstb Stidan, Gnabe. - Wm. unb
Marr grubn, 9nabe. - CLAUDE unb
2obsl, Mdb9en'
8etraut.
Wm. Sones -2i3aie Walton.
@m. Ma3e-SiQn Sopel.
9lba 9. Mann-W. Ma9b. Sobb.
CHARLES Suolep-SInbela Wilfon.
Otto ~S9irmer-Sorotbea Soeretb.
&ebis-Warp Sublop.
grneft Weereter-Welitta &eis.
8eforben:
Smuggling Moran, 726 Sangsoale.
- Sbomas &Offort, Staot~ SOipitnl.
WarD GarreQ, IA, ct. 0incents So=
ipital. - Catherine nngerit, rs, 118
@oncorbia. - 2ouis S6sieert, 10,
gde capitol uno WaibingtOn. So.
WOrriiep, IL, gde capitol unb Waib=
in9ton. - Glopo Yolanb, 10, gde
@apitOl unb Waibin9tOn. - Mir3a
Gutenberg, 33, Stabt. - Struggling
8umes, z Sage, Door Of 6ope. -
SOmer 6. Wiliamipn, IL, MaiOnic
Sempls. - Wm. 8prben, as, 234 g.
gaf. = Sames @baQes, =, Staot.-
8lan9e 8ronn, 4 Sage, 1925 Blaine
abe. - Marp Marttn, rs, Gtabt. =
@m. WcQuitou, 46, Staot. = Do
rot6ea Sbnbris, ", Staot.-glisabet6
gttin9er, SO, 523 8entudp. - Siloa
glOomenfod, l: 523 SibiRon. - SUE
Illus 9snrp, Is Gage, 378 %. IL. Stt.
= Selen S6obel, l, 1922 Mlporb. -
Glen Sau, 81, Stabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
aIte.

Or. &e9inalo 8aritan9. ber friibere
polisei.Ir3t, tDuroe oil Der O6io=, nabs
PenniplOanir= StraEe, aus ieinem Wa-
gen gei9leubert uno i9mer36aft bsr=
leBt. ST tpuroe in iein Spre9simms,
i'm Nepton @IappOOl @e6duos se=
bra9t unb ipater in feline Wobnung,
go. 1901 Part=IDsnue, i%iberfhbrt.
Sr. @arltan9 beriu9te Elm 1euss pf.rb,
pel9es er 3u taufen geoa9te. @r fisl
10 un9liidli9. Dab er nit benz &opft
aufI9lug unb ftb cine tiefe Munbe an
Der Stitn su3Og.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
6rnnbeigentbums nsbertrasunssn.

Senrp W. 9ampmann an Snbiana-
polis 8reping Co.. Cots 8 unb 4,
@opsers Subo., iioueflide gde bon
Sefferion abe. uno Mi9igan StraBe.
$500.
Greberif Sanders an Sobn 8. 6en-
lep. Got II, Sanders 1. proipect Ctr.
Nob., nd rbl. bon prOipect Ctr. $3.50,
Sames Burns an Sobn @ntpbifle,
Got 9 in We@urtp's Subj. Der Nubsn=
lot 100, 80 bel 100 Sub, berbehert,
OHieite bon Weft Str, n6rbli9 bon
Morris Str. 1880.
glia Wattbeps an Sames @ibion,
Got 4 in goe's Subo. Der MuBenlot 81,
IS bel 140 SUB, berbshert, HOrbfsite
bon Sarriions Str, wefli9 bon sbslbp
Ctr. 1850.
Sermine Wubmanr an Sisbri9 %.
Wubmann, Got % in Mc@artp's
Subj. Der Mubenlot $50, 80 bel 1913
SUB, perbeHert, Wetisite bon Weri=
oian Strabe, n6rblid bon Worris ctr.
$1,000.
Or. O'gonnor & 60. an Mala9i
3elp, Sol 10, glod l in 0Iate uno
&ap's Subj, 47.3 bel $50 SUB. per=
beHert, Stoieite bon Wartet StraBe,
tueitli4 bon @rselep Str. $1,000.
Mnna g. Mit9eI on Srant Srerel,
Got "a, Saolep's atpeite @ranbbiew
@oo., 40 BEL 118 SUB. berbsKert, 6f.
lide Settle Der Cornell Nbe., n6rblid
bon 81. ctr. $1,000.
George 6. @oerte an gifie 90. Mc=
@urop, Got "a, Saeman u. u. gel=
mont goo, SO bel $50 SUB, berbeKert.
iholide settle Der Worris Str, 6lflid
bon Sbeffielb Mps. S 1,400.
Mleranoer g. Bromn an psrmealia
u. Gielb, Got %, Song & 6arlan's
plsaIant Gbe. Noo, 40 bel 100 SUB.
perbehert, weflide Seite Der @bur9-
maj, Ibs., n0roli4 bon Orange Ctr.
$1,759.
Sames 90. Winn an German g.
Saples, 5beil bon 2ots 81 unb 38,
Wef's grben Nbb., 324 bel 1872 SUB,
berbeHert, fioli9e Settle ber IL. Str,
6ftli9 bon Wifouri Str. 5000.
8eorge 3. Marrott an Wiliam 6.
8urb, Got IL, square SO, 67.6 bel
1875 SUB, bsrbeHert, n6roli9s Settle
bee Marplano Str, tueftli9 bon &C.
nate Mbe. $21, 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
2ocals@ etterberi6t t.

G6auer beute @ben6 unb notwithstanding
am Sreitas !; rudrmer beute Na9t; fiibler
ON Greit la.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

: incl Sentins 8. cine 5ar=
bi9e, beriu4te bon einem fd in 6abrt
befinoenoen StraBenbabnpagen an Der
Waiblngtou Ctr. nabe PenniDlDania
Str. ab3uiprin9cn. sic firate uuo
3og f9 auber f9peren 8erteBunsen am
2opfe nod einen Sru9 Der re9ten Siifte
3u. Die Nmbulan3 bradte bic 0erlebte
ms Soipital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
ct. Natonius nnterfituuss=
Serein.

Ger st. Intonius unterfiibun9s=
Werein bat: in lebter 8erIammlung bic
fol9enoen neuen 8eamten srpdblt:
9rdfiosnt-Nlfreb W. pi9.
Dice prdfioent-Sebaftia @6bes.
1. Setretdr-Soispb 8russner.
2. Standardization 2ried.
Standardization Wolfffer.
2ranten . &Omite fur ben 6fli9en
Sifritt - 6einri9 &aible; fur ben
pefli9en Sitritt - @ilbslm @6bes.
Sbtirbhter-9arl 9rug.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
@etterbert6t.

fur "a StuuSsn. snbsub 2 nbr TsorSsns. 21. uorh
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
Gbans. &ef. ct. ganlms &C.
metn0e.

Nm @barfreitag Nbenb finoet oeu!s
i9er 8ottesoienft ftatt. Sa pator
8aus fi9 iebr ertdltei, tpirb pafor 8.
gOenbOlt fiir bic @smeinbe prebisen.
Der 8~ottesbient bssinnt UNI 8 ubr.
Ollie 8lieoer unb Greunbe ftnb bersli9
p%iltommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
Surge 9epei@em.
MnSlano.

10. WprtI.
Der friibers unterfaatsistretdr Mein=
ede it in Berlin i'm glitter bon beinabe
SO Sabren aus benz 9ebsn sei9ieben.
usbsr So Sabre alt, 1T In Berlin
Der 2anbi9aftsmaler gouarb paps se-
fforben.
Sn 2arlsru6e, gabsn, 1T Der Be-
riibmte Nftronom Otto bon Struwe
i'm Mlter bon nabs3u sc Sabren &c.
ftorben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

Sforh. 6rau Gli,betb @reppfr Mueller,
(aUtV Satin bon JeIo. ". Dtueler, ON Dlrtt'
med. ben 10. apriI, Rorsens I'M 5 nbr TN Utter bon
81 Sobren unb II Fpuaten.
Sie Eseroi9uHs fr bet am 6isitas gabmittas I'M
2 nbr BON benz 5rnuerbnuie, 80. 321 goro eiberip
StrnBe ans ftatt. Heerbisuus priuot.
9ie tronernben SinterbIiebensn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

S6nttt= 8Imttten, xppf=,
Slatt: tno Sfetphaasen tn
GroBer @nswabl bet
9enrp ~. Htentam,
ode Gait nnp WorrtS ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
TbermoMeterHane.

SO. &. 8Ibtbe,
Sections.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

GnttIteb 2eutharbt,
Die gemHtbli&e ede,"
= Ode Hoble unbR artet Str.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
NO ROOM FOR EXHIBIT
PURE FOOD DISPLAY OF MINNIE
sofa AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
CAN'T BE SHOWN AT FAIR.

Minnesota s state dairy and food de-
partment will be unable to have an ex-
hibit at the state fair this year, not
because there is lack of an exhibit in
readiness, but because of being refused
space in which to make the display.
1t was the plan Of the state DEPART
ment to place the same exhibit in q
booth at the state fair this year that
was shown at the worlds fair at St,
Louis. This exhibit has been kept en-
tirely intact. In addition, it was
planned to have two state inspectors
spend their whole time at the% dairy
and food commission 8 booth at the
state fair to explain to people the mean
ing of the various exhibits. The ex-
hibit in large part consists of framed
displays. There are photographs of adul-
terated foods of various sorts, the
photos having been taken thru strong
magnifying lenses and showing the
adultera tions to the naked eye. There
are varicolored flannel cloths of differ
ent sizes, originally white, and dyed
entirely with injurious and unlawfully
used dyes used in foods, mostly in pre-
serves and liquors.
There are many other interesting fea-
lures Of the work accomplished by the
dairy and food commission to be shown,
but the reply "no more room,' sent the
department. by the fair management,
will shut out from the gaze Of fair Wis
itors the exposures and discoveries the
department. has made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
"New Woolens'' I'VE Make $50 Suits,
$40, $50. Hoffman s Tailoring Dept.
MAY INVITE THE G. A. R.
FIGURING ON Pos
SIBILITY OF ENTERTAINING Ma
TIONAL ENCAMPMENT. @

Minneapolis will in all probability
make strong bid for the 1905 national
encampment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Twenty-one years ago the
veterans Of the civil war held ma
tional encampment in the comparative
ly small and unknown city Of Minneap-
oils. Now they will be asked to come
to the greatest city of the northwest,
and will be promised the finest and
nation g heroes. X.
The project was revived at the meet
ing of the public affairs committee Of
the Commercial club yesterday, and it
was agreed that Minneapolis should go
out for the encampment. Heretofore
the matter of expense in caring for so
large a convention was considered some
thing more of load than could well be
handled. In view Of the fact that the
club has permanent organization, &C.
customed to such work, it is believed
arranged and financed for much less
than it could with temporary organi-
zation in charge. In 1901 the city, Of
Cleveland spent $4,000 in entertaining
the encampment. Of this amount
nearly $4,000 went for committee sal
aries alone With this amount 295, 900
visitors were cared for and arrange
ments made for their entertainment.
Because of the magnificent war rec
ord of the Minnesota regiments, and Of
the rapidly-approaching day when G.. A.
R. encampments shall become a thing
of the past, the city, it is thought. will
gladly respond to the call to aid in the
Entertainment Of the encampment. A
cordial invitation from the state and
city and the Minnesota G. A. R: posts
will be extended. The summer months
will be recommended as the best time
for the encampment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
BALTIMORE A PHOENIX
Senator Henry Gjertsen Tells Of Obser
vations on Recent Trip.

"New Baltimore looks almost as
good as a real live western city like
Minneapolis said Senator Henry
Gjertsen today. "Baltimore is the
the modern Phoenix, and the rapid re-
covery which the city has made from
the terrible fire Of less than two years
ago is something marvellous. Altho the
fire was great disaster and a terrific
blow to the city and it's business inter
ests, nobody realizes more than the
business men themselves the good it
has brought about. ...-
"Outside the rebuilt section, tho rest
of Baltimore looks quaint and antebel-
lum. There has been a wonderful i'm
provement in the appearance of the
new section. The streets have been
widened and Strengthened. The archi-
lecture of the new modern buildings
that have risen from the ashes Of the
burned one so far overshadows the old
buildings that it is only question of
time before the city will witness an
other building revival. The old build
ings will suffer so in comparison with
the new that values will fall and own
ers will be compelled to raze them and
erect new ones.' 49,.
Senator Gjertsen has just returned
from a long eastern trip, which in
cluded New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. His wife and
daughter, who accompanied him, re-
manned in the east and are to sail for
q trip abroad. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
DERRICK FALLS,
KILLING FOREMAN.
JOHN LUNDAHL RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIS OWN DEATH.
While Hosting Ton Of Earth and
Rocks the Supports Toppled and Fell,
Crushing Man in Charge Of the Work
Tragedy Near the Tenth Avenue
Bridge.

Z John Lundahl, foreman Of a crew of
laborers employed by John Wunder,
contractor and builder, was instantly
killed by the falling of a huge hoist
ing derrick at the east end of the Tenth
avenue bridge, shortly before noon to-
day. The falling tlmbers struck him
squarely, in the back, and his body was
horribly crushed.
- Lundahl had charge Of the derrick
which was hosting the earth and
rocks from an excavation near the
street railway powerhouse. A new fl
ter is being installed by the company
and the men were working rapidly to
complete the job.
At each lift the derrick took more
than ton Of earth, and when one Of
these loads was in mid-air the whole
derrick swayed and toppled over toward
the powerhouse. Lundahl, who was
standing near where the end of the
great pole struck, tried to get away but
was caught in the crash. -
He lived for few minutes after
he was taken from under the timbers
and cables, but died before physician
could arrive. Coroner Kistler was
summoned, and ordered the body taken
to the county morgue.. No inquest will
be held, as Lundahl had complete charge
Of the derrick himself and was respon'
sible for its good, working
- Lundahl was married and lived with
his family at 2515 Upton avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
FAST HANDBALL IN
THREE.C0RNERED PLAY

A unique handball tournament is in
progress at DR.. Cooke g gymnasium in
the Kasota building, the participants
being the three best players at the gym
nasium-Dr. L. j. Cooke, David z.
Murphy and Cyril Mitchell. Under the
rules adopted each player in success
sion was to play the other two and re-
ceive handicap Of eight points and
two serves. This arrangement has re-
suited in some Of the fastest and best
handball play ever seen In Minneapo-
lis. The scores have been remarkably
close. DR.. L. J. Cooke first played
against Murphy and Mitchell and lost
his two games, 21-13 and 21-20. Muir
ply yesterday succeeded in winning
two straight games, 21-20 and 2l-9: To-
day Mitchell lost one game to Cooke
and Murphy, 2115 and then won the
second, 21-17. The deciding game Of
his match is to be played on Friday.
But whether he wins or loses, it is evil
dent that Murphy has won the tourney.
Interest in 'handban at the Cooke
gymnasium has kept up wonderfully
all summer and an all-comers' tourna-
ment is now planned, in which some
twenty-five or thirty men will COM
pete. first: in singles, best two out of
three, md then in doubles. A ourna-
ment committee will be named "a hand:
leap the men as fairly as pe1%A le.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
NONE WILL SIGN
PARDON APPEAL
ELK RIVER PEOPLE WON'T HELP
CRAWFORD.
County Officials Say Sentiment Is In
Favor of Carrying Out Sentence
Another Stay Should Not Be Granted
Unless Appeal Is Filed-Relatives
Won't Help.

A determined but, so far futile, effort
to arouse public sympathy for G. D.
Crawford, sentenced to be hanged Sept.
6 for the murder Of Heine Lundeen, is
being made in Elk River. A petition
directed to the pardoning board and
asking that Crawford's sentence be
committed to life imprisonment has
Sherburne county since yesterday. De-
spite the energy of the circulator, not
one signature had been secured up to
this noon.
"The people in our part Of the coun-
ty are satisfied with the courts de-
cree said County Attorney Frank
White, who is in the city today with
Sheriff Ward. "There are a few who
do not believe in capital punishment,
but they admit that if anyone should
be hung, the murderers of Heine Lun-
up. there that Crawford had perfectly
fair trial and was fairly convicted and
should be punished as decreed.
81 >have made a careful study of
the transcript in the case since the
stay Of execution was granted, and I
am satisfied that there is not leg for
the defendant to stand on. Personally
l am willing that they should move for
a new trial and appeal if they wish
| Uut ~ SeeuS W lue CudI tutS0 SGeps
should have been taken long before
and in due form. do not believe
another stay Of execution should be
granted without a hearing Of the case
and I hardly believe it will be. {
AS to Crawford's rich relatives. He
has some relatives in Missouri. If we
had had the funds we would have gone
down there and dug them up before the
trial: W., didn It have, however, and
don't believe they will any Of them
know; or if they do, they will not make
any difference with the outcome Of this
| case.' -s.s r:
Sheriff Ward was taking Crawford
and Losee, alias Palmer, into jail after
their arrest when Crawford asked him
with, what they were charged. "With
murder aswered the officer.
ooh, that's all right. Minnesota Is
easy ~ They never hang people here. .
mind,' said the sheriff today. 81
didn It think so much about it at first
but the way things have been going
lately, T don It know but Crawford was
! right,'' :" 5. ..- ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
A MILLION FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
CITY's ESTIMATES FOR 1905 ARE
COMPLETED.
Half Of the Amount Will Go for Paving,
Sewers and Other Street Improve
ments-Fire Department Wants Bet
ter Houses Police Ask for a Station
at Minnehaha.

Minneapolis will continue it's extern
slve policy of municipal improvements
in 1906. More than a half million dol
lars will be expended, under. the direc-
sewers curb sn ana gutter and e other street
improvements. The paving will amount
to about $2l5,000; the new sewer work
to about $4,000, and the curb and
gutter, about $4,000. Nealy $175,000
will be spent for various repairs and
new bridges. These figures do not in
clude the widening of the Washington
avenue bridge, the expense Of which
bridge bonds sold d. some me time ago.
In addition, a great deal Of water
main work will be prosecuted, new
schoolhouses built, and many park i'm
provements carried out. In all, the city
will spend more than million dol
lars in permanent improvements.
The estimates for the permanent i'm,
today, show that the total requests ag-
gregate $4,000, as compared with
$4,000 appropriated for this year. The
estimates a year ago were 1866 90. This
fund only provides for a small portion
of Improvements as for instance the
city's portion of sewers, paving, curb
and gutter and the repairs, to these i'm
provements. The Waterman extensions
CtAu ACpdA1o OIL Q COA gu AOA Ny oAS VSSoSA
works fund and other construction by
various boards, such as the park,
school, armory and library board and
the board of charities and corrections,
and their figures are not included in
the permanent improvement fund, nor
is that portion Of improvements which
Is taxed against the abutting property
The fire department asks for new
lot for Enginehouse No. !, at Third
street and Sixth avenue s. This sta.
ton protects the milling district, but
is entirely too small to house one-half
the apparatus needed. An enginehouse
IS badly needed in the vicinity OF
Franklin and Chicago avenues, and
there has long been q demand for a
CHEMICAL station at Minnehaha, where
there is no fire protection nearer than
| Lake street.
All the police department asks fol
next year is little lookup at Mime
haha. -.: -.
The 1906 Estimates.
The estimates for 1876 in detail are
| fO110Us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
REWARDS ARE HELD OUT
THE GOVERNMENT ENCOURAGES
SLEUTH WORK IN CONNECTION
WITH MAIL ROBBERIEs.

Amateur detectives are to be given
chance by the postoffice authorities.
The announcement was made today
that large rewards for the arrest and
conviction of violators Of the postal
laws or of hold-up men who either rob
or attempt to rob the mails. 49,
The first reward, $1,000, will be
given for the arrest and conviction Of
anyone robbing the mails or holding
up mail clerk or mail cars. The pen
atty for such an offense is not less than
five years Imprisonment, and if the mail
clerk is wounded or put in jeopardy
Of his life, the penalty may be life i'm:
prisonment. In case the mails are held
up on star route the reward will be
$500, or, if only an attempt is made,
$3.50. If a postoffice is broken into or
a postmaster or clerk robbed of any
property Of the United States a reward
of from $50 to 5000 will be handed over
to the lucky sleuth. For the arrest and
conviction Of any carrier on a star
route who embezzles valuables from the
mail, the informer will receive from $25
to 5000. There are also rewards for
the conviction of accessories to the
crime and other special awards for
awards for careful sleuthing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
SLATER REPUDlATES IT
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSIONER
9 OVERRULES STATEMENT MADE
BY HIS ASSISTANT.

There is trouble brewing between E.
K. Slater, state dairy food commission
er and Milton Trenham, his assistant.
MIR. Slater said today:
IT wish to deny, the statement made
and published that hereafter this de-
partment will prosecute only the manu-
facturers of adulterated and illegal
foods. This is absolutely untrue. If
I agree not to prosecute retailers sell
ing unlawful foods, they would soon all
be stocked with sue b stuff from jobbers
and manufacturers outside this state,
tinue to prosecute all retailers who do
not live up to the law. 1t is the only
way to do.' a ,-.- ..
Mr.. Slater admits that the statement
to which he objects was probably given
out by his assistant, yet does not mince
his words in overriding him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
AUTHORITIES AT OUTS
STATE LABOR BUREAU COM
PLAINS OF ST. PAUL'S LOOSE
NESS IN GRANTING CHILD La
Dor PERMITS.

Swords are crossed between the state
labor bureau and Superintendent A. j.
Smith and Assistant Superintendent
Bond Of the st. Paul schools, because of
refusal Of these two school authorities
to cooperate with the labor department.
in abolishing as far as possible illegal
child-labor in St. Paul.
The labor bureau says that Superin-
tendent Smith has issued permits for
children to leave school and take en-
ployment in scores Of cases without
any investigation or apparent knowl-
edge of the conditions. The labor de-
partment says there are now 274 child
rem at work in st. Paul whom the SUI
perintendent should aid in bringing
back into the schools.
Superintendent Smith says 1t is all
up to the board of education, and that
he has mo statement to make.
Rumor has it that prominent local
democratic interests in ST. Paul which
want to favor influential employers of
child labor are taking a hand in the
trouble. The story goes that they tried
to decry the work of Inspector Julius
Moersch of the labor bureau, who made
the investigation on order Of Commits
sioner w. H. Williams, and that
Moersch became SO provoked that he
threatened, to resign. :. sgT