davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
MEMS CLUB BANQUETS
Masculine Portion Of Trinity Norwegian
Lutheran Church Is Entertained.

lutheran Church Is Entertained.
The Mems club of Trinity Norwegian
Lutheran church gave banquet Friday
evening in the church parlors for the
masculine members of the congregation
and a few invited guests. Covers were
laid for 100. --E
Professor Sven Oftedal, president of the
club, acted as POSTMASTER. The speak,
ers were Professor Wilhelm Petersen,
The Rev. Gustav Oftedal, The Rev. j. s.
Strand, Sverre Oftedal and Professor b.
raas, superintendent of Goodhue county
schools.
The banquet was preceded by bust
ness meeting and election of officers.
The election resulted in the reelection
of the present incumbents: President,
Professor Sven Oftedal; vice president,
Eartvig Rasmussen secretary, Alfred
Adsem; treasurer, Frederick Paulson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

The Forecast.
For Minnesota and Wisconsin
Snow or rain today, brisk southeast to
east winds; Monday, snow.
For Michigan-Snow and colder to-
day; Monday, snow.
For North and South Dakota-Snow
today; Monday, fair.
For Iowa-Rain today; Monday, fair,
colder.
For Montana-Snow or rain today;
Monday, fair, except rain or snow in
west portion.
Northwest Weather. @
Taken at pm. ninetieth meridian time at
al sta lions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
INSURANCE MEN QUIT

john =. O'Shaughnessey and Others Re-
sign from Minnesota Mutual Life
John A. 'Shaughnessy. former insur-
ance commissioner of Minnesota, and
later vice president and field manager
of the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
company of St. Paul, has resigned and
will devote his time from now on to the
sale of lands.
Frank E. Hitchcock lately at Spring
field, ILL.,, will succeed Mr.. O'Shaughnessy.
P. A. Egan, state manager of the Min
nesota Mutual, and Thomas Martin,
who has been in charge of the renewal
premium department of the company, also
retire the first of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
ON THE PRIMARY LAW
Garfield Republican Club Will Argue Its
WORKINGS

Garfield Republican Club Will Argue Its
Workings.
Arguments for and against the Min
nesota$ primary election law will be
heard by the Garfield Republican club at
its annual meeting Friday evening, Jan.
A. In Morgan Post hall, Nicollet avenue
and Third street. The discussion will be
informal and open to all members, who
may speak according to their convic-
tions. Suggestions concerning changes
will also be heard. Il AS this is the an
nual meeting of the club, all regular
committees and officers will report and
officers will be elected for the coming
year. All members are urged to be
present &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
GOVERNOR GOES TO NEW HIN.

Governor John A. Johnson and wife, Frank A.
Day. his private secretary and Mrs. Day. L. A.
Rosing of the board of control and Mrs. Rosing
Went to- New Ulm today to remain over Sun
day as the guests of Fred Johnson, the COVER
nor's brother and proprietor of the Dakota
house at New Ulm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE
DisgruntIed Lads Quit. Jobs But soor
IT'D Repent.

A. D. T. messenger boys were little
slow in responding to calls in ST. Paul
Saturday afternoon. Forty to fifty OF
them went on a brief strike. They wanted
a promise of full hour every noon, and
the management not responding to the
call, the strike was inaugurated. Be
fore the afternoon was over, however.
the boys thought better Of what they
had done and one by one they began to
return to work. It is believed that on
Monday practically all the boys whom
the company desires to engage will
be back to their old jobs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

t.Hoff's Sale Is On, "Togs'' Go.
Everything Goes.' Gut Prices.
Everything to Year,
Hoffman $ Toggery Shops.
- Both Stores -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

A Growing Custom-Winter burial is
more the custom than formerly. Inter
ments made in Crystal Lake Cemetery
all winter, small additional cost saves
a second ordeal. Arrange for your lot
tn advance of your need
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Local Temperatures.

Observations taken at pm. Goth meridian
time: Maximum temperature, ~ degrees; mini
mum temperature q degrees; daily range Of
temperature, 10 degrees: daily mean temperature.
81 degrees temperature at time Of observation
81 degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
NEGRO LOGIC

GEORGE M: BROCKETT. -. The
funeral of George M Brockett will
take place at the residence, 1926 Bryant
avenue s, Monday at 2 p. M. His son,
Norwood :Brockett, is, expected to ar
rive from Seattle today In case he
should be delayed the funeral may be
postponed until he arrives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

MRS. H. G. ALTON died at her home,
402 Second avenue Sc, Saturday, at
am, aged 38 years. She leaves a
husband and three sons. The funeral
will take place Monday at pm. at
the residence. Interment will be at
Hillside cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

CHESTER TRACHY, age 211a years,
son Of E. R. Trachy, died Friday.
Funeral at 2:3O pm, Monday, from the
residence, 1908 James avenue N. In
terment at Hillside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

JOHN H. DAUSMAN died yester-
day, at the city hospital. Funeral at
the johnson undertaking rooms, 7O3
Hennepin avenue. Monday at 2 pm.
lnterment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Archbishop Ireland will lecture at
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Third street and Third avenue II,
Sunday evening, on the problem which
confronts the Catholic church in France
under the new separation law. This
lecture is given in response to the gem
eral demand for authoritative informa-
ton upon the position Of the church in
it's controversy with the French gov
eminent. The public istcordialy in
svited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Unavoidable, Says Rankin.

Professor A. w. Rankin OF the Uni
versity of Minnesota, the retiring presi-
dent Of the M. E. A., asserts that the
Hartman incident was unavoidable and
that every effort was made to give the
distinguished art critic a place on the
programs Of the association. In dis
cussing the matter yesterday, Pro-
fessor Rankin said: -....-.. y ,...
cit is true that DR.. Hartmann
waited three days in Minneapolis and
did not speak before the association,
but I do, not see how the hitch in the
program could have been avoided. DR..
Minnesota Fine Arts society, was on
the program for Wednesday. evening.
On Wednesday morning I was Informed
that DR. : Hartmann had missed train
connections in Chicago and would be
unable to keep his engagement. For
this reason I arranged that DR.. M. D.
Shutter should take his place, and the
Wednesday evening program was given
with Dr.. Shutter as lecturer. DR..
Hartmann arrived in Minneapolis at
1920 O'Clock Wednesday night The
programs of the society had been made
out, there were no other bitches, and
it was simply impossible to arrange
matters SO that Dr. Hartmann could
deliver his lecture.
Mr.. Koehler and j arranged things
so that DR.. Hartmann could deliver
at least a short address at the close of
one Of the regular sessions, but he
said he had planned to spend an hour
on his subject and for this reason he
could not deal with it adequately in
"a shorter time. For this reason he
did not appear before the association. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

French theaters give 10 per cent Of their In.
comes to the poor. This gift averages $4,000.
600 year. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

According to an official Investigation embrace
ing the. decade of 1SS21S91, the average annual
was less than $50, and for female worker
less than SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

I Germany leads the world in the production
of chemicals. The total output for the year
amounts to $557 00O, 900. This includes 1.O0U.O0O
tons Of sulphuric acid and 100000 tons Of soda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
SOMEONE PUT MUzZ[E
ON NOTED ART CRITIC
DIR. sADAKICIII HARTMANN, COME
TO LECTURE, WAS sILENcED.
Minnesota Educational Association De-
prived of Opportunity to Hear Famous
Man, Tho He Was Here, Ready and
Eager to Deliver His Lecture.

DR.. Sadakichi Hartmann, art critic,
author and artist of. national renown,
engaged to deliver an art lecture before
the Minnesota Educational association
last Wednesday evening, has been wait
ing in Minneapolis three days for an
opportunity to deliver his lecture. The
opportunity never came and Dr.. Hart
some other lecture dates in the middle
west, with the undelivered lecture safe
in his inside pocket.
TIL story of how this apparent affront
has been put upon so well-known an art
authority is a tangled tale. The art
lecture is an annual present by the
Minnesota Fine. Arts society to the
teachers association. Three years ago
the tender of such an annual event was
to a curious combination Of circum
stances, the engagement has not been
kept. Delays, innumerable in trains and
finally indefinite postponement in Min
neapolis enter into the affair. Mean
while, DR.. Hartmann has been cooling
his heels in the anteroom of Plymouth
church or loafng about the Hobbies Of
never came. Robert Koehler, president
Of the art society, has been confined to
his home by sore throat and has been
able to give his colleague little assist
ance beyond that available by tele-
phone. He says that President Rankin
of the teachers association assured
him that place would be found FOR
DR.. Hartmann g lecture later on in the
program. This, however, was not done,
for some reason not yet made clear.
DR.. Hartmann had prepared lecture
especially for the Minnesota teachers on
il" Encouragement Of American Art.'
But he has had no encouragement for
his announcement -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
First Bit Of Hard Luck.

The first link in the chain Of unhappy
events was that no expense money
reached the critic before he started
west. DR.. Hartmann stipulated guar
antee in the contract, but when the time
set for his departure arrived he had re-
ceived no money.
In spite Of this DR.. Hartmann, tho
delayed a train, started on his western
trip, and the chain Of circumstances be-
came further entangled. Snow storms
and wrecks retarded his progress. The
further discomfort Of no dining car were
added to the unpleasantness of the jour-
ney. On Christmas day ginger cakes
were all he could obtain, and but for
the generosity Of trainmen who shared
tt cir lunches with him he must have
gone hungry, for the train was making
UP tine. y g. 50 g.
Missing connections in Chicago, he
still pushed on to Minneapolis, feeling
that ne was in honor bound to appear,
and knowing there were to be further
meetings of the NJ. E. A.
Duri ng the M. E. A. sessions no op-
portunity was made for DR.. Hartmann
to give his lecture, tho some Of the SEES
sions were short, and programs were in
f1ated with extraneous and unrelated
readings. Even when Dr. Emil G..
Hirsch, who lectured: Friday evening,
offered the courtesy of, sharing his time
with DR.. Hartmann, who had consented
to condense his lecture, there was a
hitch in the proceedings and no space
was made for DR.. Hartmann. r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Why Was He Left Out7

Except for the statement that there
was no place on the program, there has
been no explanation Of why so great
a man as DR.. Hartmann was subjected
to this seeming discourtesy, and why
the. members of the M. E.. A.. had to be
denied the privilege Of gaining inspira
ton from his new methods and pur-
poses. DR.. Hartmann has brought
new idea bearing on the teaching Of
art, which makes for spontaneity and
originality @s-' ~ 7,f::: +: -.
'FThe simplest forms are of the most
use in teaching,' DR.. Hartmann says,
these simple forms can be combined.
He should never be told to initiate any
thing. but should he taught to think for
himself''~ This thought, elaborated
with many explanations and examples,
DR.. Hartmann had expected to bring to
the teachers Of the state, giving them
practical methods to use in their work
Instead, the prophet. one of the big
gest figures In the world Of art, waited
like a beggar at the gate, and was Civ
en- no opportunity to be heard. q
beseiged with inquiries from those who
never doubted that he would be heard
Those who knew him--and they were
very few-asked him daily, when he
would speak. Among the teachers who
looked forward to It there was much
talk. But they have gone back to
their homes unhelped, and the distin-
guished DR.. Hartman, unappreciated in
Minneapolis hand having received
treatment unprecedented, will return to
his home where his opinions are sought
In Chicago he will have no difficulty,
for there he is known
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
IMPORTANTE
Al ComerciO de proVisiOnes

t1g En- ell Almacen de SefIores
CADIERNO LOPEZ y Ca, Tetuan
80, Sc eXpenden entire otroS muchos,
Ios articulos siguientes:
BACALAO del Pacffco, pez largo
muy blanco y seco, 6 sea La Ill
TINA palabra en- este salado."
GARBANZOS McXicanos, Los pre-
dilectos del pdblico en- generaD
por su rendimiento y blandura.
LECHE Cruz Roja", exito compile
to por la justifcada con6anza que
inspira.
WEYMOUTH Italiano, "Ferrero di
Ricardo clase especial, que COM
pite ventaj josamente con las mar
cas- mas conocidas.
CHAMPAGNE, Extra Dry, al al
cance de todaS las fortunas.
CERVEZA-
ALEMANA 1egftima de "Munchen"
de Ia famosa marca "Zacherlbrau'
confortante { inmejorable.
DANEsA, de Ia bien reputada mar
ca "Tuborg".
AMERICANA, de Ia sin rival India
Wharf superior en- presentation
y calidad, a las marcas que mas
Sc anuncian.
AMERICANA Union de Puerto Rico"
NEGRA. bien NEGRA. de nuestra pro
pia marca "Tres-Estrellas" re
comendada por la facultad medi-
ca, etc.
Y, para cerrar con broche de orc
recomendamos nu e stra exquisite
SIDRA DE ASTURIAS, La Pra-
iviana.
an Juan, Puerto-Rico, Enero 1905
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21

los pasaieros y con toda su f1e-
ma britannica conteSto:
ESQ signiflca que hemos Co
rrido todos I'm grave peligro... !.
que esta va conjurado, Sc apTe-
suro a af1adir. Habia fuego a
bordo. =. y va no 10 hay. Les
he evitado un susie gracias a
mi estratajema v a la serenidad
de Mister Baryl. ST les lego a
decir que sc habia incendiado
ell cargamento Sc hubiera arma.
do un barullo muy grande; asi
todo ha pasado tranquilamente.
"All right"
He aquf como sc salvaron el
"Raipoor"y sus pasajeros mer-
ced a la sangre frfa de un ma
rino energico c inteligente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
NOtas arecibenas

Desde ell jueves pr6ximo pasado Sc
halla entire noSotros la compafifa dra-
matica Luisa MARTINEZ Casado, como
cida va de este p1blico.
Inauguro la temporada con ell her
moso drama de Victoriano Sardou,
Fedora, y la representation del mis-
mo, constituyo un verdadero triunfo
para los artistas en- general y espe-
cialmente para dofa Luisa Y Manolo
que tan bien sostienenen el hermoso
pabellon de la eScena espaf1ola en- Ia
America latina. La eminente, Ia
genial Luisa Ia merecido juicios
tan valiosos como los de Echegaray
y Leopoldo Cano, que le dieron eli
honroSo tftulo de primera actriz en-
Espafia, y su herrnano Manuel que
ha aprendido q Su lado, q su lado sc
ha hecho actor. hoy forma pen
dant, con Luisa, compartiendo al
igual aplausos Y lauros.
Aver domingo Sc puso en- escena
la grandiosa production del insigne
.demagogo conde Leon Tolstoy, Re
surreccion,' obra altamente filosoh-
ca y de una gran ensefianza social.
Nutridfsimos aplausos premiaron
la labor artfstica de cuantos tomaron
parte en- su Interpretation, siendo
como en- Fedora" ovacionadoS Luisa
y Manolo.
En- ambas funciOnes estaba Ell tea
tro completamente lleno, 10 que hace
eSperar, buenos resultados pecunia-
rios para la empresa.
FL Corr esponssL
Arecibo lo Fbro 1906
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
Buena nOtiCia

En- el antigua y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece su numerosa clientele y al
p1blico en- general
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4. Cuen-
Ia tambien Ell Ba7ar con un surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propios
para viaies, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pufios, tirantes. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
~w.~-- mm@A- -~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
PARA CgGARRILLOS

En- Ell BoLETIN MERCANTIL hay cons
tante existencia de apel para ciea-
rriljos, marca LA Cubanita esme-
radamente cortado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
$ e a l. @ UILA

La r,.i ia Wills Elena en- Hato
,ey, StT So. Informara F. Schluter,
5ole.:n ! ercantil, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
Bili9tcca Sociological International

SIETE ENSAYOS e voldmenes 80. ......."......
LAS LEYES SOCIOLOGICAS q volumcn). .......
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES CONTEMpORANEOS... :.
LA DEFENSA DE Los TRABAJADORES Y LA
JORNADA DE OCHO HORAS q voumenC .....
FILOSOFIA Y SOCIOLOGICAL tl volnmeol..........l
LEOPARD A LA LUZ DE LA CIENCIA q vOl.)
LA ESENCIA DEL CRlSTIANISMO z voGm ).....
LA EVOLUCON DE LAS CREENCIAS LAS
DOCTRINAS POLITICAS e voldmenes) .........
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
RAJ Y vodmenes) ........... ....... ...........
BL JARDIN DE EPICURO. q volamen). 49,. ....
EL FEMINISM0 EN LAS SUCIEDADE5 MODER-
sNAS q vodmenes). .......l
Los IDE ALES DE LA VIDA. (2 vollmenes). .....
CONCERTO DE LA SOCIOLOGICAL UN ESTU-
do SOBRE LOS DEBERES DE LA RIQUE-
IA. U vniumen) ,....... ......... $500.
RAZAS SUPERiOREs Y RAzAS INFERI RES.
o LATINOS ANGLO SAJONES. g vol. ......
sARTOR RESARTUS q vo1menes) ...... ......
Ill DESTINO DEL HOMBIE Il voumen)...... =.
LA CONCIENCIA CRIMINOSA q volume ". ....
LA CIENCIA DE LA EDUCAClON q voiN ......
LA SANIDAD SOCIAL Y Los OBRERO (3vol J..
LA ANTROPOLOGIA CRIMINAL a vol =. go.
LOS NUENNOS DERKOTkROS FEMALES. ...
MlSTICOS Y SECTAIlOS =. -. ....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-21
Un harco ardiendo
CURIOSA ESTRATAJEMA

El Raipoor" magnffi &C
steamer" de la Cunard, habia
salido de Bombay con carga-
menfo de yute, algodon y otras
mercancias va la velocidad re-
glamentaria de II mlllas por
bora, hendia las olas del gran
golfo que sc extiende de Colon
DO q Alden. A bordo habia unos
40 pasaieros.
Habia anochecido y el calor
era sofocante. Con este esta
dicho que todo el pasaje estaba
sobre cubierta. Ell captain, un
ingles joven, de aspecto impasi-
bic, hablaba con un grupo de
pasaieros, cuando de pronto lie
1lam6 uno de los ofciales. Ha-
blaron un par de minutes am
bos marinos, y mientras ell OF
cial volvia al interior del bu-
que, el captain Sc dirigio hacia
proa, como ST fuera a dar algu-
ma orden q los marineroS que
estaban descansandO; pero de
repente Sc detuvo Y apOyado en-
la borda. parecio Sumirse en- hon
da meditation. Dur0 esta muy
POGO ratio y volvi0 haCia pOpa.
Llam6 tranquilamente uno de
los pasajeros:
mister Beryl!
-Presente, mi captain, repli-
CO el aludido. que era un CO.
mandante que volvia a la India.
lEn que puedo servirle?
En- mucho mas de 10 que us
ted Sc hgura. No gastare pream-
buloS. Hay fuego a bordo. De
usted depende que no ocurra
una catastrcfe.
-Mande Y sera obedecido.
ST sc entera el pasaje de 10
que ocurre, no Sc ST sera possible
contener el miedo. Chillaran
las mujereS V nos estOrbaran los
hombres. ITiene usted calma
suhCiente para proponer al pa
sa je que va que Ia navegaclon
eS tan aburrida SimulemOS una
maniobra para pasar el tempo,
un simulacro de inCendiO, pOr
eiemplo2 ST dentro de ounce
minutes ha convencido uSted .
sus companeros, respondo de
todo.
A fuer de hombre decidido Y
sereno, mister Beryl no vacil0
nj replic6 siquiera. Volvio des-
pacio hacia dOnde eStaban los
pasajeros y diez minutes des-
pues volvia. en- nombTe de todOs
ellos, a rogar al captain que die
Sc las 0rdeneS OpOrtunaS para el
simulaCro proyeCtadO
Un momento despues Sc ola
toqueS de silbato; Corria tOda Ia
tripulacl0n por la cubierta y sc
lanzaba hacia las bombas; reso'
naban voces en- las profundida-
des del buque, sOnaban gritos
de mandO y una densa humare-
da sc esCapaba de la eScOtilla
central
Los paSalerOs aSiStieTOn ma
ravilladoS durante media hora
al espectaculo animadislmo que
presentaba Ell buQue admirandC
el ardor con que trabalaban los
tripulanteS, Ia tranQuila ener
gia del capitau, la rapidez cor
que ohciaIes y mar ner0s ejeCu-
taban sus ordenes Y los torren
teS de aqua que las bombas Ian
zaban a las bodegas.
Pero cuandO vIerOn que unO;
marineroS cOnduCfan Ell brazO
d tres de SuS CompanerOS, cha
musca los, asfxlados, Y que le'
deiaban sobre cubierta al cui-
dado del mediCO; CuandO nota
ron que la maniObra Sc prOlOn
gaba durante tantO tempo
que el propio Mister Berry, su
bia a cubierta Y Sc desplomab
como rendidO sohre I'm rollO d
ct,nrdaC pmnPzarOn i mirarS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
BLONDE WOMAN CAUGHT
wA1NwRIGHT'S FRIEND rs AR
RESTED, ACCUSED OF STEALING
FROM ST. PAUL DEPARTMENT
STORES.

Edith Ehiler, alias Edith Smith, the
mysterious blonde woman and friend of
Thomas J. Wainwright, the notorious
robber who is serving a sentence at
Saltwater for looting the residence Of
DR.. j. N. Ninault, 1906 Mount Curve
avenue, was arrested today on charge
Of grand larceny and turned over to
the st. Paul police - = .-'>
The young woman is accused of doing
a. good business in the shoplifting line
since Wainwright was arrested and
Detectives Lyons and Martinson, who
arrested her, say they found goods val
ued at 5000 in her possession. These ar.
|tfclb were taken from department
stores In ST.. Paul and were identified
by the store managers today. =
Miss Ehiler was one Of the first per
sons that Wainwright met after mr.
irving here, and it was chiefly thru
her that he was traced to New Y ork. :,
The police, are still puzzled concern
ing the Pinault ease, altho Wainwright
is now serving his sentence. The por-
ton of the loot recovered in Ntw York
and brought to Minneapolis is sti.. at
police headquarters. DIR. Pinault said
that as soon as the case was disposed
Of he would take the articles to his
home. He is at present living at his
home in Pass Christian, Miss, and has
not asked to have the silver and Jewels
sent to him.