davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
WIFE GUARDED AT
HUSBANDS TRIAL
VICTIM OF JOHN DRUMMER WAS
-. AFRAID OF HIM.
Woman Who Was Shot at St. Louis
Park Brought to Court In Heated
Carriag e-She Tells of the Shooting
and Trouble Preceding It-Brummer
on the Stand.

Attended by her physician and guard
ed by two armed deputy sheriffs
against any possible demonstration by
her husband, Mrs. Lottie Drummer was
wheeled into Judge II. D. Dickinson's
court this morning and testified against
for shooting with intent to murder her.
The witness was pale and evidently
suffering from her wounds. She
trembled and her voice was scarcely
audible as she replied brokenly to the
questions asked by counsel. The de-
PENDANT, large, powerful man, sat
across the table and glared at the little
woman while she was telling her story,
so damaging to him. -,
pro Mosm G brineing t the Victim of the
shooting affair from her home at st.
Louis Park, both the doctor and the
woman objected. She admitted that she
feared her husband and thought that in
her weakened state shock might, prove
disastrous. The county attorney prom
Used her every protection and the con-
slant attendance Of two armed deputies.
At last he gained her consent.
In a Heated Carriage.
This morning heated carriage was
sent to St. Louis Park. In this, accom-
and Dr.. Watson, the woman was brought
to the courthouse. An invalid.s chair
had been procured from the city hos
pital and in this she was conveyed into
the courtroom.
Mrs. Drummer g appearance was the
sensation of the trial, and she. had no
sooner been wheeled in than the news
there was a rush of curious spectators.
The room was soon packed, and many
had to be turned away. ,,
In response to Prosecutor Dahl g
questions the witness said that her hus-
band had come to her house on the day
of the shooting and entered into con-
versation with her.
Quarrel Over Divorce.
"What compensation did you haves''
"He wanted to know if I was going
to get divorce: I said that it he want;
ed a divorce he could get one. !
wouldn't. Then without any more talk
he pulled out revolver and shot."
lend you =! fell to the fo0rs''
and the defense began by swearing the
defendant. He had little time to tes
! tify before the noon recess, but adj
mitted the shooting.
The defense, as outlined in Mr.: Gary 4
opening to the jury and indicated by his
cross-examination of the states wit
nesses, is temporary insanity caused by
the defendants weak physic cal and men
tai health, aggravated by jealousy.
Mr.. Cary attempted to show by Mrs
Drummer that her husband had reason
to be jealous Of her, and asked her: i
she had not told the defendant that
he was not the father Of her children
This the witness Indignantly denied.
The case will probably go to the jury
| tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
WILL HOLD AUTOPSY
Thorbj orn Ousda1l IS Death Supposed to
Be Due to Asphyxiation.

Thorbjorn Ousdahl, manager Of the
Star Lumber company, 1901 E Lake
street, was found dead in bed at his
home, $500 Sixteenth avenue s, early
this morning. Death is supposed to
have resulted from asphyxation, but
an autopsy will be held to determine
the exact cause.
Mr.. Ousdahl was about SO and leaves
wife and several children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
A PURE WATER SESSION
Business Men Will Discuss Filtration
Bonds Wednesday Evening.

Pure water for Minneapolis will be
discussed at a $3.50 clock meeting to
be held at the Hotel, Nicollet Wednescc
issuing bonds for filtration plant will
be considered by members Of the Real
Estate board, Retailers association,
Chamber of Commerce, Lumbermen g as
ISOLATION and Jobbers' association.
Professor N. H. Winchell will talk about
his scheme for an artesian we'll water
supply and talks will be made by City
Engineer Andrew Rinker, by F. W.
Cappelen, who will report on the work
of the pure water commission, and
others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
WILL GIVE THANKS
Second Free Mission Church to Have
a Mortgage Burning.

A special Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Scandinavian Free Mis-
sion church, Twelfth avenue and
Seventh street S.. tomorrow evening,
when, as result of the extraordinary
efforts on the part Of the members, the
mortgage on the church property will be
burned. sl-
Commencing Wednesday evening a
series Of revival meetings will be held
at the church, conducted by Rev. Gust
F. johnson, noted evangelist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

Mrs. Charles Smith Of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: "I have used every remedy for
sick headache could hear Of for the
past fifteen years, but Carter's Little
Liver. Pills did me more good than all
the rest.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

coLoRED MEN ENDORSE NELSON.
The Colored Mems Sunday club OF st.
Paul adopted resolutions yesterday in
dorsing the stand taken by Senator Knute
Nelson in his action in the United States
senate in the. confirmation of Colonel
iJaes Lewis as surveyor general Of pub
lie lands IN Louisiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
OLD FIRM INCORPORATED
Forman, Ford & Co. Files Articles After
Nearly Twenty Years Existence.

Forman, Ford s Co., wholesale dealers
in glass, paints and oils, 116-12O Wash
ington avenue s., filed articles Of incor-
goration1. with the secrsstaTy 20 Of state to-
officers: President, F. ". Forman; vice
president and treasurer, f. b. Forman !;
secretary, a. 3. Clerihew. The firm has
been in business in Minneapolis since
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
Get a Nugget Book Free.

Call at Journal advertising counter
or send your name and address to The
Journals advertising manager, and it
will be pleasure to send you, free, q
COPY Of The Journal Is Nugget book. A
1;ttIe booklet for the vest pocket with
nearly 800 bits Of philosophy, humor
and hard sense you will enjoy and APP
S27 70 Texas Points and Return SPLITS
The Wisconsin Central will on Feb. 81
and March 81 sell tickets to Galveston,
Houston and other Texas points and re-
turn. good for 81 days, at the above
rate; for particulars call on or address,
Y. 6. Russell, G. 2. & T. Al, 2SO Nicol-
let avenue, Tel. M. 355, T. 9. 356.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

Have no equal as a prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, pain in the side,> and ali
liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver
Pills Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

Chas. L. Hoffman in New York Shopping !
Toggery, Custom Tailors, Shirt Tail
ors, Hatters, Fine Shoes, Scarfs, Hos
iery. Hoff g Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
Cheap Tickets to California

Cheap Tickets to California
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.
New Pullman tourist cars twice a week.
Wednesdays via Kansas City and the
popular Santa Fe route. Thursdays
via the famous HScenic Route" thru
Colorado. Only 1915 for double berth.
Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
TO Denver, Col. s1e.o5.

Houston and Galveston, Tex, $2O.O5.
.Oorrespondingly low rates to other
points South and Southwest for settlers
during February and March.
For particulars call on J. g. Rickel,
City Ticlkat Anent. A04 sNienilet avennA.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

JOHN TAYLOR, for many years mas
ter mechanic Of the Milwaukee railroad,
died this morning at his home in the
Holland flats, this city. The funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

JOHN LABA, an aged Russian refugee,
who lived at 80 Seventh avenue NE,
died at the city hosital yesterday Of par
alysis. He leaves a wife, who Is sert-
ouslY i'll, and q 14-year- old son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
AROUND TIL ETOWN

Improvement League to Help.-At the
meeting Of the health committee Of the
Woman's Improvement league Saturday,
the subject Of school sanitation was dis
cussed and the work Of the antituberculo-
sis committee Of the Associated Charities
was heartily Endorsed. DR.. Mabel Ulr1ch
voiced the sentiment Of the league In res
olutions promising cooperation in this
important work.
International Secretary comlne.-Fred-,
erick s. Goodman Of New York will give
a short stereopticon lecture in the Y. M
C. A. auditorium this evening between
and o'clock. Mr.. Goodman Is 1nterna-
tional secretary of the Bible study de-
partment and is making a. tour OF the
west. He will arrive late this afternoon
and will confer. with the local Officers.
Supper will be served at o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

MRS. e. A. BOHANNON. daughter Of
J. D. Hink, died this morning, aged AZ.
Funeral from North M. E. church, Tues
day at pm. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
"a southarn Texaa. s27.75 Bound ~

10 Southern Texas, $27.75 Round Trip
Galveston, Fort Worth, Houston,
Beaumont, ETC., via the Minneapolis 8
st. Louis r. r. Tickets on sale during
February and March Limit twenty
one DAYS. Stop-overs permitted.
Call on J. q. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
SAYS aU'' PROPS.
ARE UNDERPAID
MAYOR JONES' PLANT AT ALUM
Nj BANQUET.
He Declares that the Minnesota Uni
versity Is Constantly Losing Good
Men to Other Schools-Three Hun
dred Graduates Attend Annual Re-
union. "a H~l ~.

A proper sentiment toward the uni
verslty was the burden of the speeches
at the annual banquet Of the university
alumni on Saturday night. The meet
ing was held in the armory, where
about three hundred of the alumni sat
at table. After dinner Professor H. F.
Nachtrieb made preliminary state
ment of what has been done by the as
ISOLATION in the past year, and the Sec
rotary, Charles F. Reyes, reported on
the progress made toward the securing
OF life memberships. 49,
On the program Of toasts and re-
sponses some of the brightest resident
alumni were put forward, and they
made some good speeches. Miss Ina
ply to the toast "Why Are We .Herea"
and sounded the keynote Of the meet.
ing when she said ''We are here out Of
loyalty for our alma mater.' T..
Mrs. Frances B. Potter talked Of
"The Rejected Stone," simplifying her
theme into a plea for the old-fashioned
graces of life, which, she said, were
fast disappearing. H.. ....
Dean Downey was entertaining in his
talk on the relations Of the faculty to
the students. He said that professors
might sometimes get the idea that the
university existed because and for
them, but they learned from time to
time to take a broader view-the uni
versity exists for the state and for the
needs Of the youth Of the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
NEUROLOGICAL
w, A. STOWELL DEAD
End Comes to Former Resident Of Mlnne-
apoils at La Crosse, Wis.

End Comes to Former Resident Of Mlnne-
apoils at La Crosse, Wis.
w. A. Stowell after long illness, died
last night at the home OF w. w; Carglii;
La Crosse Wis. The funeral will be held
Tuesday at $3.50 pm, and the burial will
be at La Crosse.
In the later eighties Mr.. Stowell lived
in Minneapolis and was well known,
especially among the grain men. He
moved to the 500 and after time took
up his residence again in Minneapolis.
For several years he has lived with his
daughter. Mrs. Cargill.
He leaves another daughter at La
Crosse, Mrs. C. E. stowell also son at
Buffalo. Mimi, J. E. stowell. Mrs
John H. Mcmillan of Minneapolis is q
granddaughter.
Mr.. stowell was born at Utica, N. Y.
Sept. 10, 1928.
JOHN - OVERMIRE, eldest son Of the
late George Overmire and Matte j. Over
n1ire, died Feb ~, aged 80 years. He had
lived in the twin cities for the past TWEEN
ty-three years, and leaves a wife, mother,
two sisters, a brother and a host Of
friends The funeral services will be held
at the residence Of his mother, 1911
Fifth avenue s, on Tuesday at 2 pm,
under the auspices Of the Nicollet council
No. II, Modern Samaritans, of which he
was member. Interment at Lakewood.
JOHN LABA, an aged Russian refugee,
who lived at 80 Seventh avenue NE,
died at the city hosital yesterday Of par
alysis. He leaves a wife, who Is sert-
ously i'll, and a 14-year-Old son.
JOHN TAYLOR, for many years mas
ter mechanic of the Milwaukee railroad,
died this morning at his home in the
Holland flats, this city. The funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
MRS. E. A. BOHANNON. daughter Of
J. D. Hink, died this morning, aged A.
Funeral from North M. E. church, Tues
day at pm. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
Mayor Jones' Speech.

mayor Jones' speech.
= Mayor David P. Jones, 'S8, and Chel-
sea J. lockwood, 10, brought the mat
ter home in speeches which took the
broad ground that the university, SO
far from having received the heavy
end of the support that it needed from
the state, was just approaching the
greatest Of it's needs. Mayor Jones
told the alumni plainly that one great
drawback to the progress Of the uni
versity was that, in comparison with
other servants Of the state, the univer-
sity faculty was underpaid:. The maxi
fixed at $1,000, and this he compared
with the salaries Of assistant secretaries
and deputy officials in the statehouse.
He also showed that in comparison
with Iowa, Nebraska, Michigan and
Wisconsin the Minnesota "U' had 4
small aggregate income. The result of
this was that the college was constantly
losing it's best professors, who could do
better elsewhere, and as result OF the
lack Of means to supply apparatus the
university was also losing the students
work. 49,"
The Board Of Control.
Mr.. lockwood discussed temporarily
the board of control matter, claiming
that there was fundamental mistake
in assuming that the educational insti-
buttons could be Jumped together and
successfully administered by purely
"business' board. The board Of con-
troll was projected as a purchasing COM
mittee, and in that sphere it was a
varied and de7ieatest interests Of tho
university, which required time, train
ing and, above all, affectionate regard.
He explained what the alumni COM
mittee had done with regard to tha
greater campus proposition. 1t was
only matter Of time, he said, when
the additional land must be had, and
he believed it was economy to acquire
it now. Mr.. lockwood closed
his remarks by introducing. a me-
mortal, which was adopted by a ris
the legislators, deprecates board of con
troll management as being a cause OF
conflicts, and asks for more generous
financial treatment of the university
Senator Laybourn Outspoken.
Senator La bourn of Duluth spoke
briefly, taking issue with some Of thu
previous speakers on the support give1
the university, and contrasted it's situa
ton with that Of some Of the norma
schools. It had been difficult, he said
to get the Hennepin delegation to d!
anything for the Duluth normal school
and he animated pretty broadly tina
there was some, reciprocity coming from
! friends Of the University which had no
! vet been delivered. He won the ap
plause of his hearers by saying that h
had voted and would vote again
against the board Of control having
charge Of the university and declared
himself in sympathy with living salarie
for the faculty.
Messrs. Howard, Brace, Jepson an
other senators and representatives ais
! smoke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
HOW TO FIND GROUSE.

InteIIigencer.

The rued OF the uncertain birds which no hard and
fast rules will apply yet he has few small peculares of which adj
taken In Wild woodland his haunt
he has weakness for thngsan old road any seldom
road and the bank of bit of woods
with which he is unacquaned probably will grouse
old road than anywhere else In billy country the lower slopes Of
the be the best of ground In level country the
long strips of c bordering large blocks of standing timber
ideal places and the cke happens to mark the edge of clover
field much the better Never small tcb which stands
clover field with good upon side Grouse fond Of
and until be fair shelter
the borders and interior of large wood
land swamps the chosen places If there be region OF thick low
lying forest having cosegown beech ridges here and there these
the labor beating them for they almost
stronghods of all the rued of the negborhood
sang good because they afford of the
shelter birds prefer cold weather Should single bird
flush proceed wa and ready for instant action for second and
perhaps four agge be within gunhot OF the spot
Ground good bird may be attractive three four all
though individual remains slight distance from the others
When beating ckets with comade prefer work the
along line where hicket and forest join Most
will choose but ud grouse almost invariably dash for
wood the line of fire the inside Such shots
easy and have nac OF getting in the yet
a general the inside position the most unOung
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
HARD RIDING IN NORTHWEST.

you people who here railroads built have
idea that used to have bad time of getting about Washington
territory said the old timer the other day That's where
Distances than they True didn't
always fast do but made speed that would
ish you.
81 remember trip old friend OF mine made, big cattle
from Ktas aerward the of considerable property
Seattle His divorced wife living here and she took into her
head after him through the courts OF amony
There number of why he shouldn't but he ddnt
stay here and argue with the getting
what doing he decided back the cattle Kta About
o'clock evening accompanied by his horse wrangr who hap
pened to be here with him. he struck horseback for enburg The
rode all ngt midsummer and the full of the
and the morning they breakfast EensbugIO miles
away. And they didn't think much of a ride at that
Rides Why could talk all day about rides in those One
OF the best done the territory however that by young
habreed during the Nez Peces uprising of 1877 When Joseph
with his band of the first things they did the military
telegraph between Fort Lapwa the Clearwater Lewis
Waa Wala Fort Lapwa wanted send dispatches Gen
Howard the post Waa Wa wanted them bad At
that time nearly all the Indians the reservation had haibreed
at least pretty good horse his riding string This particular
young habreed boy had good and he selected
carry the dispatches being reliable and faithful fellow Well he rode
through Waa Waa hours distance of miles and during
the ride he slowed down from gaop That mdsum
and have been that Snake this
of the imagine that riding Seattle Post
nteligencer. Il e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, February Z, for
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau
ports: G. f. Henshall, Miss r. Marcos,
Miss Elizabeth Loloho, w. p. Kapula-
nj and child, r. Oberweiner, Prof Mead
and son, f. l. Leslie, G. NJ. Brown,
Miss e. Lewis, DR.. Mary Barry, Mrs.
Ahlo, sam NOW;,lu and wife.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, February T.,
for Kauai ports: r. Duchalsky.
Per stmr. W. G. Han, February Z. for
Kauai ports: w. c. Parke, Miss Levey,
a. V. Peters, Miss Eva, Il. r. II. Gaze
ser, Yee Shong, A. $. Wilcox and wife,
Mrs. a. Ludloff and children.
Per S. S. Ventura February 7, for
San Francisco: j. b. Church and wife,
Miss G. Waile, Miss H. Church, Her
man Hill Mr., and Mrs. w. Howatt, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, J. T. Wnkin-
! son, Mrs. Clark, l.. Smith, Mrs. Angst,
Mrs Carroll, Miss Carroll, Miss A.
Knapp, W. II. Carpenter j. w. Mason
Miss NJ. II. Tut, Il. L. Webster. c.
Nielsen, c. A. Carman, n. b. Buchan
an, G. E. Pickering and wife, Charles
Begg, Mrs. w. Anderson, Mrs. Anna f,
Mclean, Mrs. Van Deerln and child
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
GERMAN SHIP GOT
TO AUSTRALIA FIRST
DEFINITE NEWS OF THE ARRIVAL
OF THE HERZOGIN SOPHIE
CHARLOTTE RECEIVED

The German training shin Herzogin
Sophie Charlotte has arrived at sgd
ney. The vessel went down I'm SO days
from Honolulu. which establishes a
new record from this port. Definite
news of her arrival was received by
mail this morning by the 5. 5. Ven
tura.
There had been considerable specu-
lation to the arrival of the ship. No
official news was received i'm san Fran
cisco Of the arrival Of the vessel and
while the local agents did receive in
direct word Of her arrival, stir there
was an element Of doubt over the mat
ter. The vessel left Honolulu Decem-
Der 4 and arrived AT sydney January 9.
The bark George Curtis went down
from Honolulu to Newcastle I'm 80 days
arriving the latter part Of last month.
The Curtis win return to Honolulu
with load of coal and the Charlotte
will go to the United Kingdom with
wheat. r.r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
INVESTIGATING A ~.
BRUTAL ASSAULT
POLICE HAVE THREE JAPANESE
CHARGED WITH ATTACKING A
JAP At WAIALUA.

The police have under investigation
a brutal assault that occurred at Waia-
lua plantation about ten days ago. A
number of japanese We're engaged I'm
loading a train of cars with cane The
cars bumped together and one of the
heavy 4 by scantlngs that hold the
cane on the cars fell from the car that
was being loaded by YonO and two
other Japanese. II Is claimed the Jap
anese accused Takahushi Of taking the
stick and assaulted him with the stick,
knocking him down. He was beaten
with sticks of sugar cane II Is said
as he lay on the ground. One OF his
arms was broken, He was sent TO
the hospital, Henry Hogan has been
retained by the Japanese to prosecute
the three defendants charged with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
JONES A WRECK
WHEN ARRESTED
THE QUESTION OF THE ADNIISSI-
BILITY OF HIS ALLEGED CON
FESSION BEING ARGUED.

Again this morning did the Jones
murder case tangle itself up i'm a maze
of LOCALITIES.
The prosecution is still attempting to
get into evidence the confession which
Jones is alleged to have made to De-
putty High Sheriff Chilingworth just
after arrest.
II. W. Kinney, was put on the stand
by the defence. He was present at
the time that Jones was brought In
and stated that at the time the ac-
cused man was a bedraggled wreck,
Jones had said that he was hungry
asked for beef steak and beer and also
asked for whiskey. He had told his
story I'm "A bewildered fashion. Under
cross examination the witness stated
that though seemingly bewildered at
times and though much matter that
was not material had been put i'm by
Jones, the story he told was coherent
and could be followed clearly.
A recess was taken while counsel
could look up authorities on the point
of how the confession could be put In
when It involved the Killing Of Mrs
Parmenter, his mother-in-law, by Jones
whereas he is now ON trial for having
killed his wife Linda K. Jones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
A PAIR THAT
BEATS TWO KINGS

King Edward the Seventh and his
august nephew the Emperor Wilhelm
the Second, may commiserate with one
another today, for each has lost a loyal
subject Judge Dole did the deed in the
Federal Court when he granted natu-
radiation papers to viii Prestige, a ma
tive of New South Wales and to Carl
Felix, who formerly owned the sway OF
the Imperial German scepter. Prestige
was only recently eleEted an officer in
the National Guard, having served sew
eral years in the ranks and as a SER
geant.