davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03
9aS nierSiafte gtiftungSfeft bes g. u,
SHr1Deretn.

uniere 6eutiben gereine tueroen
alt. Nahoem oaS gafinp i'm pers
eangeneu Sabre iein 50idbriges SUI
bildum gefeiert Fat, tritt iebt Der
9urnnerein in fem 40. Sabr elm.
Selbitneritdnolih barf Elm iplhes
greignis nibt unbenerft p0rlber
geben unb 10 plant Der 8erein audi
cine ~oreitdaiae Seierlibteit, Die auf
Die TaQe oeS g., 3. uno 4. Nooem.
ber, D%onnerftae. Greitae unt Samts>
tag. feitgeiebt lit.
Nm Donnerftae abenb niro bas
Subildum our6 einen gummers eins
aeleitet peroen, benz 9err 9. Wauers
mann prditoiert.
Nnt Treitaa fD[at SHauturneu uno
MISUNDERSTANDING uno am SamItaa
ftnoet Elm SAL nit Eanfett ftatt.
Der 9urnneSein puroe am %.
Mu9uit 1865 ge9riinbet. BDn ben ur,
iprlnalihen "a Mitalieoern befinoen
iih nod unter ben 2ebenoen: Trib
Nuranel, Sui. Sleeper. gilbert Bies
per. Sic. 9enag, $. 8. Seffter unb
Carl 6upperb.
@egenmdrtia sabit Der Berein 240
Witalieoer. gr beiibt feline eiaene,
beinabe ihuloenfreie, eroRartige Saue
uno erfiat ieinen 8ped in ieber
Weiie.
Die iebiaen geamter Iino: l. Bor.
itser, @uitao Sroebel; 2. 8urIiber,
st. grler; Shriftpart, 6. 9unge;
ShaBmeifter. s. T. Sentimau; /.
Turnpart, 60. Witte; 2. 9%urntuart,
Ilfreo @ieeenfelo; 9urnlebrer, s..
6ermed; Beuatuart, s. @eumann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03
0eaags nIO &labter=H nterridt.

UEau SppDte QND1weBH 1T nab
ameiiabriaem Nufentbalt in Seem
yort, tp0 tie an einem Der er1ten
&onierUatorien als 2ebrerin tGtia
par, bierber suridgetebrt uno miro
etma anil. SttOber einen &urius
fir @eiang' uno 8laoier' unterribt
erDffnen.
@amelSnu8em nitnmt Die Girma
@sggam 8rDs. emtaegcm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03
Bon optt traaitdber 8eSeutuua

iino oieie 3eilen BON S. $. Simmons
in gaiep Sa. 8as iudre aus ieinem
9niten s%etuorbeu, tpenn er Die Mebi5in
nibt 9enommen bate, tporiiber er lbreibt:
Esd buitete, oaB i'd ni9t idlafen
fonnte. Sd ueriu6te N1es umionit,
big ib 0r. Sings Neue @ntoeduns fir
S9winolu9t, SuItsn unb @rfdltung
nabm, Die MIDI p0ais beilte." &uriert
ale Salsz unb 2~unsenleiben. Sci S.
&alteDer Il Sobn, @ep. s. S. 96mibt,
gisentdmer, unb Gbolf 9reiB, so Gts.
nno 81 per 6lal6e. 8robeflalde frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03
stut Rethperpem perbtaSert

loiro man oft our6 llnoerbaaliGfeit unb
Sernopfang. Sn iOlbem Sale uebmt
Sr: Sings Neue 2ebenspillen. sic
en%tfernen aues S6dbli9e aus Dem @a.
item. 9etlen an9 &ppfmeb unb G6ipins
Del. gu baben bel S. &alteper 4 Gpbn,
DER. 5. s. S6miot. Gisentitmer, rauo
Who'll DreiB. rs. Gents. @arautiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03
Xanbbett famn mtebt aeaetIt tuernem

our4 lotale applitationeu. neil he Ben tranten Sell
oes Sbres ritt errel6eu t6nneu. Gs siebt nur e=
nen Aeg, Die Saubbeit 5n t%uriren, na6 Der 1T ourb
ionitttutiolele Seilmittel. Saubbeit miro onrb eiz
oung Der @uta619eu &6bre Oeruriadt. Wenu
Siele RObre itf e~n5lnoet, babt ibr einen rumpeluoen
2on ODER lnoeltommenes @ebor; uno ipenn lie oona
9el9lolsu II, erfol9t Saubbsit, uno wenu Die Gnts
bhnoiin9 nibt aeboben auo oieie &6bre nieoer in To-
zen 9eb6riaen 3uftanS oeriebt iperOen fam. pirb oas
3ebn lperoen ourd Ratarrb perurIadt, tpelder mi6ts
Hidden III.
sStr pollen einbunoert Dollars fir ieoen (ourb
Ratarrb oerHriadten) Gaa BON Saubbeit geberL Ben
iplr MOT oar6 Ginuebmtn Oou 9atI's a.
ionit @irculare tonmen.
q. j. @beuep s. So, Soleoo, Obip.
SANS 1umlIten.g lien fbr Nertopluno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03
ydallde SOnrtten salaipaasn

Ilab Californian, ebeniu na& ct.
HDuIs oia 9eras & 8acific Babu
obne Wehiel. Sbreibt an iraenb
elnen 9idet : Naenten toeaen bieles
yi1euen Dienites Ooer an g. Is, Tars
'ner, Wenerals 8aiiasier.N sent, Osl.
(aS. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03

Sn oer @e9eno am Becps bo.
ben ole Ganaer cine gauge Ban6e
BON Uieboieben abeefast unb nod
Ooeiia ms @efdngnis aebra6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03
@td,tta fdr 0atisnten. 4.

WStdlftB nut T0tteitteh. = Der gr6Bte
B0l.dter 1T. tuer S6mersen linbert mno
8rantbeit beilt. DR.. Silsbee bot 6urd)
ieine punoerbare gntoedung AWAKE
SIS, zines ourdbau8 leidten, raid uno
untriielib tuirtenben Seilsmittels fur
9amOrrbDtoen in alien Stabien, beibes
nolbrabt. 10000 gebeilte 8atienten be.
seugen ieine Seilfraft. @S it elm einfa,
der ginflbrunestbrper Der ais Grpei-
bunesmittel unb Meoicin bent. 9inbe.
rung tritt iOfort elm, unb Seilung lit ges
ipiB. 8reis 81. 90. Brpben fret. Jrans
tiert suaeibtft burb P. Neustaedter &
Co., Box 24l6, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03

SdOls SalDon bietet ernen
a%l1eenebmen NufentbaIi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03

4 ina Gents 6apana g%iaarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-03

Tta6's 5 Gents 9aoana = Giaarre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
CIRCUS MAKES A HIT
VARSITY "GREATEsT SHOW ON
EARTH' PROVIDES AMUsE-
MENT FOR LARGE CROWDS.

Approaching as near to all that the
billboards claimed for it as circus is
supposed to, the university "greatest
show on EARTH at the armory, last
night, was a complete success. Nearly
two thousand five hundred people
packed the big tent, wandered thru the
sldeshows and menagerie, and partook
of the regulation crimson "lemoo and
peanuts. Among the spectators was
with several other state officials.
A true circus atmosphere was given
to the armory. Canvas was stretched
overhead and sawdust scattered under
foot. AS the crowds began to fill the
seats and the cries of the peanut ven
ders and the fakirs mixed with the noise
of animals from the menagerie and
the exhortation Of the sideshow
"spieler," the illusion was complete.
Gymnastic feats worth seeing were
done by Varnum and Veeder and Sven
son and Munson. Torley, the trick cy-
clist, did excellent work. A clever fea-
tnre was the collapsing- cottage stunt.
The exhibition put up by amateurs in
many cases was as good as the profes.
sional stunts.
There was an abundance of clowns
and they were generally kept suffi-
GENTLY under control to be funny. and
many hits were made, the victims being
! everybody from the faculty to the
board OF control. A clown band com
posed of different members of the ia
e eulty whose y P pet hobbies were exposed
| A performance was given this after
noon at which w. j. Bryan was the
guest of honor. The last exhibition
takes place tonight. Mayor Jones will
! be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
EVEN NATURE REBEILED
Cracked Cement Cover on the Ole
Tower at Fort Smelling.

Recent visitors at Fort Smelling have
been over oyed to find that the hideous
coat of cement, laid over the old round
tower last summer, is being removed.
Their joy will not be lasting, however,
for the war department will order an
other coat to replace the one being re-
moved.
A wave of protest and indignation
swept over the state last summer when
the historic old tower was practically
spoiled by being covered with cement,
making it look like mammoth cheese
box or small concrete elevator. The
old, rugged beauty Of the building,
which was erected in 1921, was entirely
spoiled and one of the most interesting
features Of the fort made into com
monplace-looking tank. The vines
which covered the building were torn
down and left nothing but the bare
walls. a.. ...... ..-,sE
The cement coat began to crack dur.
ing the winter and the war department.
ordered the contractor to do the job
over, again. While this is being done
the old landmark will be as it should
be for a few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
INYENT0RIED PLUMBER
ROBERTS,: Z" SUPPLY HOUSE
THIEVES HAD WORKED ON A
WHOLESALE SCALE.

Gus Gordon and Andrew Olson, the
express wagon drivers arrested in con
nection with the, robbery Of the T. NJ.
Roberts supply house, were held to the
grand jury yesterday by Judge Waite.
The case Of WilI jam Austin, the ship
ping clerk, was Eontinued until Tues
day. He is in the county Jail. . -.
An inventory Of the recovered goods
las been made and is said to amount to
lieved that some Of the stolen property,
in addition to this amount, has been
sold. The variety of the stolen goods
leads the police to think that Austin
intended to start a general store in
North Dakota where he has a claim.
The recovered goods are at GIG Third
street S, under police guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

AT CIVIL WAR
"DIsCoVERER" OF NEW HEAL
ING ART FIRES A GUN.
D. D. Palmer Of Davenport, Iowa,
Writes to Legislators that the Gjert-
son Bill Will Give Five Men a Mo-
nopoly on the Profession and a
Cars Despotic Power.

There is civil war on among the mem
bers of the new fraternity of "chiro-
practors,' who are seeking recognition
as a school Of healing. Il is all over
the bin introduced in the legislature by
ing state board of chiropractic ex-
aminers, and requiring an examination
for license to practice the healing art
under that name. ...~
D. D. Palmer of Davenport, Iowa, who
claims to be the discoverer of the sci
ence, has written circular letter to
members Of the legislature, denouncing
the Gjertsen bill. He declares it is not
the same bill that was presented be-
fore the state society of Minnesota. He
accommodate five men, who if the bill is
passed will be the examing board and
the whole profession. No one else will
be able to get license, except gradu-
ates of certain school,. The circular
goes after the measure in the following
lively fashion,: -a#
The bill is a cunningly devised one, de-
designed for certain purposes. 1t is for
that of creating state office for five
persons who are to regulate the practice
Of chfropractic In the state of Minnesota.
In the third paragraph Of section 3, we
find that these five "are appointed by the
governor, at the suggestion Of some per-
son or persons who are familiar with the
material suitable for examiners" These
five persons referred to above have formed
themselves into a mutual society for self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. They will advise the
governor whom to choose for the eXamin-
ing board. If the governor would compel
as test Of fitness that those five should
pass an examination in the branches re-
ferred to in the bill before the medical
examining board, and place the percent
age down as low as 10 per cent for quail
fcation, there would be no material found
suitable for examiners. A doctor Of Min
neapolis, in writing Of the "chiros" OF
Minnesota, was not far from the truth
when he said that they did not know a
vertebra from a milkingstool. I think 1t
| unwise and unsuitable to legalize a lot OF
practitioners to adjust your spine when
| they have no anatomical knowledge OF
| such.
| think that placing, the power of the
car Of Russia in the hands Of these par
| ties who are ignorant Of the business anC
the material that they have to work with
who are not able to tell one disease from
another, the contagious from others, is
not wise or safe. 1t would be dangerous
to confer upon them the undisputed alb.
solute, unconditional, dictatorial, despotie
power that they are asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
Notice to Subscribers
Ftbe dehvery Of The Journal
to yoa is in any sOay ansatts-
factory, drop q postalt to
The Circulation Manager
and the matter zViH reeeive i'm
mediate attention.
Is AN ARTIST
Harald Stormoen Pleased Large Audi
ence at DANA Hall.

Harald Storemoen of the National
theater Of Norway gave his Audience
a genuine treat at Dania hall last even
ing. Coming from a company of the
highest standards and preceded by
reputation as the best character and
comedy actor in his home country,
much was expected of him and none
were disappointed.
He portrays his characters with great
fidelity and rare discrimination, as for
example in Hans Aahrud s "Faerdigt
Gevaer,' in which he depicts the re-
cruit, drill sergeant, second lieutenant
and first lieutenant most cleverly and
makes each one a distinct parsonage.
1t is the peasant types Of Norway
who furnish the authors and play
wrights with their humorous characters,
and in portraying them Stormoen is a
master of dialect. He has even gone
into Sweden, and is as clever with the
Wermland dialect as with that of Oda-
len in Norway.
Not many will forget his Wermland
story ending 81 Aa-a Ae Oe.'
His best work was in Aanrud g touch
ing story, "Tyv Lyset,' in which he
impersonated two venerable farmers,
types of old age, which he carried out
with complete fidelity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
KANSAS WILL WIN
SAYS W. ]. BRYAN
STATE WILL BUILD RAILROADS IF
IT rs NECESSARY.
Eminent Nebraskan Talks of the Fight
on Standard Oil and the Investiga-
tion of the Beef Trust--Will Not Dis
cuss Probable Issues of Next Presi-
Dental Campaign.

William Jennings Bryan, leader of
the radical wing of the democratic
party, is in Minneapolis today. He is
the same Bryan that he always has
been. Without asking for time for rest,
or expressing any WEAKNESS after r. a
arrival for the Agricultural college,
where he made short talk to the stu
dents. 4.
Mr.. Bryan continues to keep his eye
on, public affairs, altho he modestly
claims to be only one of the great army
of " ex-used-to-be So. as he expresses
it. 81 am greatly Interested in the
situation in, Kansas, tho,p said Mr..
Byan VIII enE P99pf6 s Of Ksns ssans
Standard Oil, for they are that kind of
people. No, the railroads cannot beat
them out. They will pet busy and build
railroads if they have to, for the people
of that state are different from some of
these other states we hear about. In
Pennsylvania they enjoy being abused
by corporations, but it will not do in
Kansas
Trusts and Railroads.
Mr.. Bryan said the railroad rate
question was the one question that
is attracting attention everywhere:
~ have been out for six weeks, -
said he, "and in every section
have been asked for my opinion.
and it is hard to tell what will be done
by this new body. The trust question
is also Of interest, especially the beef
investigation. The report Of Commits
sioner Garfield I see has slight bearing
on the question. I have heard, however,
that what might be called the 'hot
stuff of the report has not been made
public, but has been turned over to the
attorney general
In speaking of the plans for reorgan-
izing the democratic party, Mr.. Bryan
said: "The reorganized democracy will
be radical. Of this I am sure. There
! is not room for two conservative par
ties and we hopeato fix it so that there
will not be room for one. I will not
pretend to say what the issue will be,
but the party will be radical.'
At noon Mr.. Bryan held short i'm.
promptu reception in the lobby of the
Hotel Nicollet and was entertained at
luncheon. Thirty or forty party work
ers and leaders were present. This
evening Mr.. Bryan will lecture in the
First Congregational church, after
wards he will be entertained at a demo
cratic gathering at the home of Frank
Larrabee, on Groveland avenue. The
guests are to be the anti-Parker dele
gates from Minnesota to the St. Louis
. Convention last summer.
Spoke at Luncheon.
There were many waiting about the
hotel to see Mr.. Bryan. He leaves al
midnight. Frank Larrabee and James
R. Corrigan met him at the train anC
| were with him during the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
MCMILLAN GETS CONTRACT
Agrees to Have Sumner School Building
in Shape by April Z.

Pupils Of the Sumner school will be
able to attend classes in the building On
Monday, April 10. The annex pupils
will attend classes as usual next Mon
day morning, as the annex building, was
not damaged.
At the board of education meeting
today F. G. Mcmillan, the contractor,
reported that with fairly good weather
he, could repair the building in three
weeks. In any event he promised to
have it ready by April 7. The insur-
ance has been adjusted at $4,000 and
paid The contract was let to Mr.. Nc
MILAN. He is to have 10 per cent
above actual cost: The loss on the con-
In the meantime most Of the pupils will
be without school privileges. A few
can be accommodated at the Jefferson
and Blaine schools. At least 600 chill
dren will have a vacation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11


President General Ballington Booth
and Vice President Major General
Fielding of the Volunteers Of America
will be in Minneapolis Sunday, March
10. The local Volunteers have planned
special services, including two public
services.
In the morning General Booth will
preach at Wesley church by invitation
Of DR.. Montgomery. This will take the
place of the regular morning service.
In the afternoon another large meet
ing will be held in Volunteer hall, 246
ing will preach especially to the VOL
unteers and their co-workers.
Generals Booth and Fielding are the
two best known men in the Volunteers.
General Booth during his connection
Salvation Srmv ' before the o mtou sme
ton Of the Volunteers, has travelled
and preached widely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
WELCOMED BY MAYOR
Missionary Meeting at Plymouth
Church Was Well Attended. >

That Christianity is a world religion
was emphasized last night at the sup
direction of the state committee Of the
A. B. G. F. NJ. Of the Congregational
church. .a~
Rev. DR.. H. Patton, field secretary,
declared that the Bible was an orlen-
tai book, whose full meaning and beau
ty never would be grasped until IN
folded by the oriental mind. Rev. DR..
J. K. Brown, missionary, Of Harpoot,
Turkey, told of the intellectual! awaken
ing little unknown to the outside world.
+. G. Mcmillan Of Chicago urged the
men not to let the women outstrip them
in missionary work. Rev. DR.. L. , H.
Hallock named five missionaries being
supported by Plymouth church. Mayor
D. P. Jones, a member Of Plymouth
church, made the address Of welcome.
George H. Rust, chairman Of the com
mittee, presided. Supper was served to
200 by the women of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
CITY We us
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota.-Fair tonight probably fol-
lowed by light snow ,furries In south and
east portion Sunday; slowly rising tenn
Eoerature; easterly winds.
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan-Fair
tonight and probably Sunday; slowly ris-
II ing temperature; variable Winds
II Notwithstanding cloudiness with prob
& ably rain or snow Sunday and@i in west
portion tonight; warmer tonight and in
\ east portion Sunday; fresh easterly winds.
North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. variable winds.
@ South Dakota-Snow tonight and Sun
day; warmer tonight; fresh easterly
winds.
Montana-Cloudy tonight and Sunday
i with snow in west and south portions;
colder in northeast portion tonight; vari-
able winds.
Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair ard
I warmer tonight; Sunday warmer and pos
i sibly light snow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
STATE LODGE OF ELKS
First Annual Meeting Will be Held il
Duluth.

Fifty-six delegates from the sixteen
lodges of Elks turnout the state met
to discuss organization Of state body.
w. w. Rooms Of St. Cloud was elected
president; j. S. Skinner, Albert Lea,
vice president;' N. A: Nelson, Stillwa-
ter, secretary, and John L: Fuller, Du-
luth, treasurer. An executive commit
tee of one member from each lodge in
the state will be chosen by the local
lodges.
j. T. Olmstead extended an official
invitation to the state association to
hold it's first meeting at Duluth the first
week in June. H. w. Rendell was the
POSTMASTER at a banquet given for the
delegates. Speakers were w. w. Koon,
St. Cloud; F. A. Simmons, Saltwater;
J. King, St. Paul; C. S.: Bartram!,. st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
Weather Conditions.

It Is from degrees to Is degrees colder
than it was yesterday morning in eastern
Minnesota and the western part of the
lake region, and in the New England
states, and from degrees to IL degrees
colder in Iowa, Missouri and the Ohio val
ley. This mornings temperatures are
below zero in the northern parts of Mich
igan, Minnesota and North Dakota, and
10 degrees or lower on the shores Of
Lake Superior and in Manitoba. Cloudy
weather extends from the south Atlantic
Ecoast to Arkansas and Texas and thence
northwestward into Montana, Washing
ton and Oregon, with snow falling this
morning at Spokane, Helena, Lander,
Rapid city and North Platte, and raining
at Abilene and New Orleans.
II S. Outram, Local FOrecaSter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

It is the GROWING feature Of the milling
district and, high in the air, it extends
over the roofs of the Washburn ga"
Mill, the Washburn- Crosby Co.'s ware
house and the Washburn OBJ and
&c" Mills along the Second street
fronts. It is so prominently placed
that it cannot be overlooked by people
on trains coming into the downtown
.depots and over the Interurban line.
The sign is Of the cable and wire style
and is said to be $50 feet longer than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
TO ERADICATE
BLIND PIGGERY
COURT GIVES DRUGGIST SEVERE
SENTENCE.
Judge Waite Says the Honest Effort Of
the Administration to Stop Illegal
Sale of Liquor Will Be Supported
Offenders May Be Sent to the Work
house,

Straight .workhouse sentences are
staring Minneapolis druggists in the
face if they are convicted! Of selling
liquor without a physician's prescrip.-
ton. Judge Il. F. Waite spoke out
today when sentencing Christ }.
and Lyndale avenue.
''The city administration appears
to be making an honest effort to stop
the illegal sale of liquor and it is
the disposition of this court to lend
all aid possible said Judge Waite:
"Not long ago when Judge Smith
was on this bench druggist who was
convicted Of selling liquor illegally was
fined. $75. This indicates the attitude
viction Of any druggist for a long time
and should have been a warning. It
appears that some druggists have
not profted by it and evidently d
severer sentence must be imposed.
Gin this case, I am convinced that
Haugen and his clerk have concocted
the story OF, the way in which the
ishment and have deliberately added
lating the liquor ordinance. The fine
will be 800 or thirty days in the
workhouse, and I direct the city at
torney to issue a complaint for the
clerk for 1% r selling liquor without
O. B. Clifford, the clerk, was immedi-
ately arrested, pleaded guilty and was
fined $25 or ten days in the workhouse.
Haugen's story was that the officer,
John Rome, came into his drug store
Feb. IS, dressed as a telephone lineman,
and asked for half pint Of whisky,
saying that his wife was ill. Haugen
said he asked him for a physician g pre-
scription, to which the officer replied
that he did not have time to consult
physician. Officer Rome denied this
and said that on Feb. 20 he purchased
half pint of whisky from the clerk
without any trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
ORDERED DEPORTED
Wis, Chinaman Had Fraud
49,. ulent Certificate.

Fraudulent papers were found in the
possession of Lee Yuen Lai at Apple
ton, Wis, by Charles w. Seaman, local
inspector Of the Chinese inspection ser
vice, and m Chin M. Jett } official inter- Ter
hands q. of E. J. Henning, assistant
United States district attorney. United
States Commissioner A. H. kellogg or
dered deportation. Notice Of appeal
was given by the counsel for the de-
Tense.
It is thought that the fraudulent GER
tifcate may have been obtained from
the same agency as the one furnishing
false papers to the Minnesota China
men recently ordered deported. Addi-
tional evidence was secured which may
lead to the conviction Of the guilty
parties,