The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12

catherine Murray was today appointed
special administrator of the estate of
her late husband, Edward Murray. The
value of the estate is estimated at
$4,000.
Tired Of Work-E. T. Riley, who
stated he was molder by profession
but that he was tired of work after
two weeks employment, was sent to
the workhouse today by Judge C. L.
Smith. He will labor for the next
twenty-five days.
Travelling Man Bankrupt-Charles
fled voluntary bankruptcy petition:
household expenses. and debts con-
& tracted in his business, amount to
81 ,O2S.62, and his assets, claimed as
exempt, are valued at 5000.
No Exams for Good Seniors.-There
will be no final examinations for the
seniors in the state university who have
gone thru their course without condi-
/ faculty rule which is to be put into
effect this year. The announcement
leame as an agreeable surprise.
Haha Amusement Surrenders.-Min-
nehaha. Falls residents succeeded last
night in getting the promoters of a
wonderland deal to withdraw their pro-
posal to build in case they could be re-
! leased from their contract to buy tile
tland: This concession was secured and
lanother amusement plan for the neigh
bOrhood has been abandoned.
Married by Court Commissioners
with elevator operators for witnesses,
sAnna Pala, l6 years old, and Steven
tDerrick. 81 years old, were married to-
Sday by Court Commissioner William E..
Bates. George Pala, father of the girl,
gave his written consent to the mar
friage. Both the bride and the groom
}were ready for the ceremony and it was
performed at once.
Pioneers Meet Toni ht.-The Henne-
Ipin County Territorial Pioneers asso-
ieiation will hold it's annual banquet in
Dayton s tearooms tonight at 8 o'clock.
Following the banquet the pioneers
will dance, and there will be an ex-
Fhibit Of autograph letters by such per-
Esonages as Abraham Lincoln, Andrew
johnson, Governor Ramsey and Will
liam Window.
Bankers Will Banquet.-The first
formal dinner of the. Twin City Bank
Eers' club will be held Dec. 10 at the
-iAberdeen, st. Paul. About one hun
IDr. I: L. Ryp;ins Of St. Paul viii talk,
Salso D. R. Forgan of Chicago, vice
president of the First National bank.
MATTERS Of currency reform, the live
financial topic of the day, will be
treated by Mr.. Forgan.
Would Move Gar Tracks.-At the
Injecting Of the railway committee of
the council this afternoon the direct
ITO renew the request to have the
Bloomington avenue car tracks moved
ito some street away from the hospital.
This move has been discussed for some
time, the hospital authorities declar-
ing that the frequent passing of cars
harms the patients.
Five Milkmen Fined.-Five Mime.
p9 se Garym9m were fined yesterq4a day
fines on Edward Brown and the Mime
son was fined $50 by Judge G. L.
Smith; K. Hanson received a $35 fine,
Fred Hansen $25 and Carl Emerson and
I" EGeorge johnson $40 apiece. The re-
5cent arrests were made at the instiga-
EtioH OF Inc Da1rymen>S ASSOCIATION.
Contagion Is checked.-But one more
case of contagion has been found in
the Jackson school district and the
danger Of an alarming spread has
passed. DR.. P. M. Hall, health commits
gsioner, and his assistants, went thru
-sthe district yesterday making whole
sale vaccinations and .quarantining
families where members were afflicted.
The health and hospital board has or
.1ered all children in the Jackson and
Peabody schools to be vaccinated with
in twenty days Or show a successful
svaccination scar. -0-... :
E Meals Are Now Free.-Angered at
what he deemed the inhospitable con
duct Of Willie, the Chinaman who runs
ia restaurant at 2O4 Hennepin avenue.
Lewis Carlson last night seized a ham
from the kitchen table and walking to
Nthe front Of the restaurant, threw it
thru a window into the street. The
Restaurant proprietor had refused him
Na free meal and. in police court today
Carlson was of the opinion that his
conduct had not been reprehensible,
Judge Smith saw iS otherwise, how.
ever, and Carlson will spend the next
do ba I,