davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
FIVE TO GO BACK
Cinnamon in Minnesota and Wisconsin
win Be Deported.

Within week Deputy United States
Marshal W. E. Grimshaw will take FIVE
Chinese to Seattle for deportation.
Three win go from Duluth, Hor Leong,
Jim CHM and Fung jim, aid two from
Ashland. Wis, Lee Lung and Lee
Quong Yok.
The Minnesota Cinnamon were or
dered deported by United States Com
missioner 7. II. Pressnel of Duluth,
the first having no certificate and the
other two having altered certificates.
The speed with which the government
agents work when evidence is in hand
is shown in the arrest and trial of Jim
CHM. He was night cook In a
Chinese restaurant at Cass Lake and
had gone to bed at am, Jan. 20.
He was awakened and arrested at
ll:3O, put on the train for Duluth at
noon, arrived there at Gas, was
taken before the commissioner at Z
and ordered deported at 7:15.
The case of Gee Lee, which was to
have been heard before United States
Commissioner Howard s. Abbott Sat
urday, was postponed three weeks ow-
ing to misunderstanding of the attor-
neys for the Chinaman. This is the
sixth postponement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
STREETCARS MAY
PICK UP THE MAIL

It is possible that the McAllister let
ter catchers may be attached to the
Minneapolis cars to collect mail from
boxes at the outskirts Of the city. Ex-
periments conducted by the postofRce
successful, the cars picking up the
mail without stopping.
By the use of this system letters will
reach the postoffice from one to three
hours quicker than when gathered by
the ordinary mail wagons. The cars do
not stop, having an arm that gathers
the mail in without slackening the
speed. If this system comes into use
it will do much Of the work planned in
the boees and Wbh
Immediately upon the car lines are con-
cerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
CATHEDRAL PROTECTED
Catholics Of Sioux Falls Diocese Plan
=. 100000 Building.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-The construction in this
city Of q cathedral to cost in the neighborhood
Of 5000, 900 is planned by leading Catholics Of
this diocese. ..'-..E -
full for any religious corporation to own real es-
$50, 900. As this law would have prevented the
erection Of the cathedral, Senator Northrup Of
this city pushed thru the legislature bill pro-
vidtng that the law should not apply to single
building on ground not to exceed two and one
half acres in extent.
It is supposed the bill was inspired by Rt. Rev.
Thomas 0'Gorman of this city, Catholic bishop
of South Dakota, in pursuance Of the plans Of
the diocese for the erection of the cathedral.
At the annual meeting OF the Masons prelirni-
nary steps were taken for the erection of
new 100000 Masonic temple. The following Of
vice president, George H. Perry; secretary, G: Q.
Bailey; treasurer, George A. Pettgrew. The
executive committee was authorized to have
plans for the building prepared. The associa ton
sometime ago purchased two lots In q central To-
cation.
The new building will be one of the finest Of
its kind in the west. It will be three stories in
height, in addition to a basement. The third
floor will be fitted up into large and commodi-
Gus auditorium, with stage and gallery, and
there the Shriners will do their work. The sec
ond floor will be devoted entirely to lodgerooms
for grand lodge headquarters rooms for the Ma
sonic library and museum. The basement Will
be used an armory and banquet hall, and for
The officers and directors OF the Old Settlers
association of Minnehaha county, at a meeting
held in this city, determined upon June 10 the
date for the fourteenth annual picnic. Commit
tees have been appointed to make the necessary
arrangements The picnic will again be held at
Thompson's grove, north Of Sioux Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
ROOSEVELT CLUB
SEEING CAPITAL
Flambeau Club Similarly Engaged
--Roosevelters in the Social
Whirl.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March 6.-The members
of the Minneapolis Roosevelt club
passed thru the Inauguration parade
without q mishap, and are now enjoy
ing the sights Of Washington and near
by cities. Several of them went to
Baltimore, yesterday and more today,
others making trip to Mount Vernon,
and some have gone as far as Fortress
Monroe and Norfolk.
The club will remain here until Fri
day morning. Lieutenant Thomas In.
Gersoll is the only member who has gone
home. He received a telegram last
night and started west Immediately.
Captain Malmstedt of the Flambeau
club has gone to New York. Other
members in that organization are put.
ting in their. time sightseeing. The
club leaves here Thursday.
Aside from Seth Bullock g cowboys,
no organization in the civic section of
Saturdays parade attracted more at
tention, or come in for more praise
than the Minneapolis Roosevelt club.
The smart, soldier1y bearing Of the men
and their snappy marching brought out
vigorous applause all along the line.
The men have received much attention
socially since their arrival, and their
nights are all provided for, with en-
gagements for dinners, dances and other
social diversions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
YANDALS REIGN In
GOVERNORS ROOM
SUNDAY CROWDS DESTRUCTIVE
RAGE FOR SOUVENIRS.
Handsome Hangings Gut with Knives
Capitol Employees Helpless-Gov-
ernor johnson Declares that the
Apartments VIII Never Again Be
Opened to the Public on Sunday.

Yesterday was the first and last
Sunday my offices will be thrown open
for the public,'' said Governor John
a. johnson today.
And the governor had good reason
for so saying.
The thousands who visited the new
capitol yesterday made too great a
throng for the employees of the capitol
to cope with. And this was especially
true of the crowd that jammed the
Offices of the chief executive. These
quarters seemed to be the Mecca. The
people were unable to get in ON the
main floors of the senate and house
chambers, and made up for it by rush
ing for the magnificent apartments of
the chief executive. Here the crowd
contained vandals as well as many alb
solutely careless of the value of the
furnishings. The handsome carpets
were used for doormats. Today to
walk across them would stir a cloud
of dust from the dried mud brought in
yesterday.
There might be some excuse for care
lessness which spoiled the new carpets,
but there is none for the vandalism.
The souvenir hunters ever had their
eyes open, and cleared the tables of
what little things they could eonven-
iently lay hands on, and then used
sharp pocket knives to enrich them
selves further without regard to the
damage resulting. The rich plush cur
tains, trimmed with gold and held in
place by fancy rope with gold tassels,
were nicked with sharp blades, and in
a number of places the rich trimmings,
especially the gold work, cut away BY
the souvenir fiends. More damage was
done the apartments in one days visit
than would be in years of official use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
SEEKS HER HUSBAND
Illness Overtakes Mrs. E. J. Martin in
Her Fruitless Search.

Mrsc. E. J. Martin, who came to Min.
neapolis from Wyoming, to look for her
husband, is at the city hospital. She
has appealed to the authorities to aid
her in finding the missing man, but no
trace of him has been discovered.
Mrs. Martin heard that her husband
was in Minneapolis. Arriving here she
went to the address where she thought
he lived, but did not find him. She
She was saeeessfai became iii Iu and Was
taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Martin says that her husband
would come to her at once if he knew
she was in the city. The case has been
reported to the Humane Society and
every effort is being made to find the
husband. ..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
TURNER AN ESCAPED CONVICT
Identity Of Desperate Held at Aber-
deem Finally Established.

ABERDEEN. s. D:-sherir Cole has succeeded
IT dsss the Of
s!e% Warden Sssspes 81 II he Ne4th f Bststs
WRo
Aug. =. 1901. The description and Photograph
eused him Of being Larron, the prisoner evi.
eRs ns the sd up
Ing from Bismarck he went went, working for
Proceeding to Idaho, Washington and California,
year. lie then returned to North Dakota ' and
Joined gang Of horse thieves operating in that
had left a stolen horse at Burch, in Marshall
county, the day before his capture by Sheriff
-, Larron expresses a willingness to, go back to
Bismarck and serve out his term, altho be says
he 9.es. bosess s e. s as
had always treated him with great kindness
ment incident to prison life.
He expresses a desire to serve out his term
fears the authorities viii BE- after him for other
crimes as soon as his North Dakota sentence
imprisonment: He is about Is. and has the
sa
Ed@ q counties has been made
ton $40 900. There are indications that
the demand for northern South Dakota land
which suffered falling of last year owing to
vival of huge proportions this year.
project Is under way to pave the business
men owning property on the street have eS
| pressed willingness to make the improve.
| ment.
It is understood that the Great Northern
railroad has surveyed a route from its present
yards in East Aberdeen along Tenth avenue tc
| station at that corner. Both the Great North
| ern and the North-Western are, anxious to Sc
| dence portions Of town, the Milwaukee, with
| its new station at the foot Of Main street
| having distinct advantage over the other roads
in this respect.
Mrs Amelia Naddy Of Britton died in st
| Luke's hospital here, aged 81. Death wat
caused by uremia. a.. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
FARMHOUSE FIRE
Gustave Berndt Sees Home Burn in
Twenty Minutes. .....

HANKINSON, N. D.-Gustave Berndt's farm
house. twelve miles southwest of here. was de-
stroyed by fire. caused by defective chimney.
The building was in ashes twenty minutes after
the fire was discovered. Loss, $1,000, with only
about $3.50 insurance a.f '-'
Strubel & Koves about to retire from the
livery business In Hankinson. Mr.. strubel will
devote his time to the nursery business and
Mrs Koves will settle on the farm lately pur-
chased, west of Kensal, by him and G. P. Arm
strong. ~ -.t. .#.ar..
August Hoefs has definitely ascertained that
it was the corn raised on his model farm in
Brandenburg that gave to Richland county the
state medal for corn at the st. Louis exposi-
ton. The cereal was by far the best Of the
samples on exhibition from North Dakota.
Almost every freight train passing thru car
ries in emigrant cars loaded with stock and
farm machinery going north.
The Farmers State bank. recently organized
at Great Bend, has the following stockholders:
I. Thompson Of Wa6peton and Fred stottenaw,
George Warner; Jr; R.. W; Weiss. David Lube
nav, Frank Mitzel and Albert Bohn of Great
Bend. The stock is divided in 100 shares. Of
which Movius Bros. own sixty-two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Showers or snow 1urries to-
night and Tuesday; warmer in east por-
ton tonight; fresh easterly winds, be-
coming variable.
MISUNDERSTANDING cloudiness, with
showers or snow flurries Tuesday and IL:
west and central portions tonight: warm
er tonight; brisk easterly winds.
Upper Michigan-Increasing cloudiness.
with probably snow tlurries Tuesday and
in west portion tonight; rising tempera-
ture; brisk easterly Winds. 49,,
Iowa-Probahly showers, tonight and
Tuesday; warmer In east and central por-
lions tonight; fresh easterly winds. be-
coming variable. --... .rr-.-
North and South Enthusiastically
showers tonight; Tuesday fair and cooler;
southerly, shifting to northwest, winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler tonight; fresh northwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
AFTER BLIND PIGS"
Police Take Up Fight Against Illegal
Sale of Liuuor,

"Blindpigs" are coming in for their
share of attention from the police. Two
men, Ben Holmgren and Charles John
son, charged with selling liquor without
licenses, were in police court this morn
ing:
Four other, said to be operating in
the residence district of the eighth
ward, are to be arrested today war
rants having been issued by the city
attorney. ....
The men under arrest operated in
North Minneapolis. Holmgren being
proprietor of the Camden Place hotel,
and johnson g place was in the same
vicinity. Both pleaded not guilty and
day. Each gave SIS bail.
For months the sale of liquor outside
the patrol limits has been the source of
much trouble to the police. Efforts
made to stop the traffic were Intellectual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold-yes, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough Or
cold at this season OF any
other. SCOTS Emulsion
will drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by SCOTS
Emulsion. It's a great
flesh producer.
Wen send you sample free.
SCOTT + BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
RELATIVES ARE WORRIED
Humane Society and Police Are Seek
ing Hannah Espen.

Officers Of the Humane society and
day to find Hannah Espen, 14-year-old
girl, who disappeared mysteriously yes
terday afternoon.
The girl has been making her home
with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Howen, 29l8
e Twenty-sixth street, but had decided
to go to South Dakota, where her teach
er had found home for her. Yester-
day afternoon she called on her sister
on Fifteenth avenue Sc, to tell her
good-by. At 5:45 she took an Eighth
and Central ear, and since then no
The girls relatives are almost fran
tic over her disappearance and fear
that she has met with some misfortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
GRAND JURY TAKES UP
HOLD.UP AND MURDER

The DR.. Mueller holdup and murder of
Emil Roggatz on Feb. 15, will be inves-
tigated tomorrow by the Hennepin coun-
ty grand jury. DIR. and Mrs. Mueller,
the surgeons and the hospital attendants
who cared for Roggatz, and several
others, have been subpenaed.
"We want to get all the evidence to-
gether," said County Attorney AL j.
Smith today. ga grand jury investi-
cation may possibly develop some i'm
ture of the guilty parties. Of. course,
as it stands now, indictments cannot be
returned but we will leave no stone un.
turned in hunting down the men who
did the shocting.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
RUSSIAN T0ILERS
AGAIN ON STRIKE
Half the Workmen in st. Peters
burg Out-They shun EN-
ployers' Conference.

st. Petersburg, March 6.--More than
half the workmen Of st. Petersburg are
out on strike again today.
The Schidlovski mixed commission
has been paralyzed by the refusal of
the men to participate in a conference
with representatives of the employers,
and therefore M. Schidlovski has prac-
tically discontinued his attempts to set
tie the questions at issue upon the pro-
iected basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
PUPILS ARE WORTH $3.50
MARCH SCHOOL APPORTIoNMENT
SENT OUT TO THE COUNTIES
AND DISTRICTS.

The superintendent Of public instruc-
tion today made the annual March ap-
portionment to public schools thruout
the state. A year ago the payment was
$l.45 a pupil. This year it is $3.50 a
pupil. Every student who has attended
school forty days is counted as in line
for the apportionment for his or her
respective school.
The total amount paid on this settle
ment is $547 1886, and the pupils allowed
apportionment, 365,090. Hennepin
county is allowed $66,808 for "a, $50 pu-
pills. Ramsey county gets $40,99S FOR
$26. 200 for II, 467 pupils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
THOS. MORROW ARRESTED
John Harmon, the Detective, Charges
Him with Embezzlement.

John Harmon, who has a private de-
tective and patrol agency, today swore
out complaint for the arrest of
Thomas Morrow, one of his special
watchmen, for embezzlement. Morrow
in police court pleaded not guilty. Trial
was set for March 10.
Harmon claims that Morrow has done
all he could to get the work away from
his employer, representing to patrons
that he had charge of the work former
ly superintendent by Harmon. He is
also said to have collected So from q
patron and to have appropriated the
money to his own use.
Morrow was a dogcatcher under the
Ames regime, but was arrested and
fined for selling counterfeit dog tags.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
KILLED RY HUSH STUDY.

Cambridge, MSS, March George De-
pew Osterhout, a first-year student in the
Harvard law school, who last June took
his Alb. Magma cum Laude, after q
three-years, instead of a four-years',
course In Harvard college, died in the
Stflman infirmary last night as the di-
rect result OF sickness contingent upon
that feat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
WILL TALK SEWERS
Council Committee In Dilemma Over
.... New Work.

SeW WORK,
An exciting time is promised at the
meeting of the sewer committee of tho
council tomorrow afternoon, when the
aldermen Of the several wards will try
to agree on the apportionment. Carl
Ilstrup. superintendent of the sewer de-
partment, says that never has the de-
mand for sewers been so great or so
much in excess of the amount available
for construction. Petitions have come
In rapidly the last few days and by tomor-
row afternoon it is expected that the cost
Of the sewers asked for will be more than
s4o0,000.
There is about s1s3, 900 available for the
purpose, but $4,000 of this must be ex-
pended on work left over from last year.
The committee will be compelled to throw
out more than one-half of the applications.
Each alderman will maintain that the
sewers asked for in his ward are abso-
lutely necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
Ministers Wish Help OF Business Interest
in Evanaeiistic Movement.


The Minneapolis Ministerial alliance ma
today at the Y. NJ. c. A. building. The
committee appointed to arrange for the
Chapman meetings in October recon-
mended the addition of fifteen laymen.
representing the business interests of the
city, to the committee of arrangements,
and this was authorized.
DR.. Marshall, chairman of the evange-
hstic committee, introduced DR.. J. r.
Pratt, who is conducting a series of meet
ings in First Presbyterian and Park Ave-
nue. Congregational churches. Dr. Pratt
was the speaker of the morning and took
Evangelism" for his topic. He said the
responsibility for successful evangelistic
work rested primarily on the pastors, and
that unless they cooperate, evangelistic
movements are not successful. For this
reason he regarded the preparation of the
ministers for the coming meetings as OF
paramount importance. Rev. N. A Palmer,
the new superintendent of the Antisaloon
league, was introduced and spoke briefly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06

Hennepln Property SoId.-Corner prop
erty at Eleventh and Hennepin avenue
has been sold by the Minneapolis Trust
company for $4,000. The property fronts
1872 feet on Hennepin by 152 feet on
Eleventh street.
G. J. Has No "Flnal Report."-For the
first time in the history Of Hennepin
county a grand jury will ladjourn tomor-
row without inspecting the city and
county public institutions and without
making a final report
VIII Watch the RIver.-Beginning to-
morrow readings Of the stage Of water in
the Mississippi river will be given out
daily by the weather bureau. The river
froze over the night of Dec. IL, and since
that time records have not been made.
Pipe Organ Given to Church.-An I'M
known friend Of the Trinity Baptist
church has promised to install free of ex-
pense to the congregation a pipe organ to
cost $4,000. The organ will be in readi-
ness as soon as the church, which is now
under construction, Is dedicated.
For Stealing an Overcoat. Henry
Dawes, a laborer, was arraigned in police
court today charged with petty larceny.
1t was alleged that he went into the
stole $13-overcoat. He was caught at
the door. He pleaded not guilty and the
case was continued until Wednesday.
Minor Was intoxIcated.-Will Larson a
bartender for Nylander & Jackson, saloon
keepers at 81 Cedar avenue, was in police
court this morning. charged with selling
liquor to Axel Anderson, a minor. He
pleaded not guilty and the case was con-
tinued until March 8. Anderson was in
police court on a charge of drunkenness
and pleaded guilty.
In Limbo Agan.-Peter Biggs, released
from the state prison about six weeks ago
was convicted in police court today with
lis brother, Harry Biggs. aged II, of dis
orderly conduct. He was given ten days
in the workhouse. The younger lad was
on probation under a 90-day workhouse
sentence. His stay was vacated and he
was ordered committed.
Retaliation, Not Reciprocity.-Order:
not to allow any imports duty free b,
consuls or government agents represent
ing Russia. Bolivia, Chile, Denmark Rou-
mania and Servia have been received a
the Minneapolis and st. Paul customs
offices from Washington. This step ha
been taken because these nations hav
applied the same restrictions to American
consuls Reciprocity arrangements exis
with other nations.
Meeting Is Postponed.-Owing to tn
Illness of Alderman Van Nest, the council
o9mmittee on health and hospitals viii
not meet tomorrow to choose a smoke in
spector. Eight candidates were examine
and all stood high. The committee Wi
select the man they think will make tn
! most efficient officer and will recommen
his appointment to the council Frida
night. Alderman Van Nest expects to b
Well enough to attend the committe
meeting Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
BOY OF TWELVE HANGS
HIMSELF WITH STRAP

Celina, Ohio, March CHESTER, aged
~, son Of Lewis Hole, hanged himself
with a strap to rafter in the woodshed
at his home today. He was found by
his mother about 10 o. lock, when he
was supposed to be at school. The
cause is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
Special to The Journal.

Rushford, Mimi, March 6.-James
Maland was thrown from q horse and
sustained the fracture of three ribs and
serious internal injuries.-A school For
instruction was held by Mystic SSdr
chapter, No. 90, Eastern Star, under the
guidance of the grand worthy matron,
Mrs. Thomas of Minneapolis. It was
attended by delegations from all the
neighboring towns, and an elaborate
banquet was served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
Weather Conditions.

Rain was still falling this morning at
Oklahoma, Cairo and Havre, and 1t was
showing at Buffalo and Minnedosa. Dur
ing the past twenty-four hours there have
been moderately heavy rains in Okla
hona, light rains in southern Kansas and
western Tennessee, and scattered SHOWS
in eastern Assiniboia, northern Michigan
and western New York. 1t is colder than
it was yesterday morning in the lake re-
gion and eastern Minnesota, with s de-
grees reported at Houghton and Saull
Ste. Marie, and 10 degrees at Port Ar
thur. This mornings temperatures are
above 80 degrees in Montana.
II s. Outram. Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
5000 in GEMS ARE sroLEN.

New York, March s.-Jewe.ry worth
$4,000 has been stolen from the apart
ments in Sherman square of Dudley Oh
colt, second, well-known clubman. The
police have no clew to the thief, who en-
tered the apartment while Mr.. and Mrs.
Olcott were attending a theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
Announcement

The undersigned has acquired the in
terest of J. K. SAVERS in the business of
Rose & SAVERS and the firm will here
after be known as B. A. Rose, Successor
to Small Instrument Department of Met
ropolitan Music Co. The same courte-
Gus treatment will be extended the pub
lie and their patronage appreciated.