davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
TWENTY CASES FOR
BOARD Of PARD0hS
LIGHT CALENDAR FOR CONsID.
GRAFTON ON MONDAY.
William Williams Life Will Be Prayed
For by His Attorneys-Two Baby
Farm Gases on the List-van Au-
ken Wants Release from Sentence
He Never Served. .e. ]

-@. " - 90 S -.
The state board of. pardons has a
light calendar for, consideration Mon
day afternoon at it's regular quarterly
meeting. The most important case for
consideration is that Of William Will
liams, the st. Paul murderer, under
sentence of death, whose attorneys will
appeal to have the sentence committed
to life imprisonment. &=s
The list of applications to be consid-
cred is as follows:
Continued Gases.
Ernest P. Bahr, sentenced from Wa
SEGA county, Nov. l., 1902, to state
prison for ten years. Manslaughter in
the first degree. b. ,.a|z5
Fl Fred LaKugeGth' sentenced a6 YaSp from % Wa w.
prison foE ter. years. Manslaughter in
Henry Hoke. sentenced from Henne-
pin county, Feb. 16, 1904, to- state
prison for two years. Grand larceny.
f New Cases. :.
| Leo Mozinski, sentenced from NUM-
cipal court, st. Paul, Dec. 20, 1905, to
city workhouse for thirty days. Assault
and battery. = ~
James q. Nugent, sentenced from
Wright county, June 5, 1904, to state
prison for life. Murder in the second
degree.
nepin county, May 6. 1905, to state
prison for two yearsaand four months.
1904, to Minneapolis workhouse fol
ten months upon new trial. Grand lar.
ceny in the first degree.
Gilbert Eugen, sentenced from Clear
water county, July 1, 1898, to state
prison for fifteen years. M~anslaughte1
in the first degree. -
Charles Burnett, sentenced from
Ramsey, county, Oct. IA, 1908, to state
Daniel Blue, sentenced from Grant
county, June 20, 1898, to state prison
for life. Murder in the second degree.
Louise Clements, sentenced from st
Paul municipal court, April rs, 1908, tt
state training school. Incorrigibility.
William G: Van Damme, s%enten nee
from Hennepin county, April 20, 1905
to L state :J Pr3spak to sen ptap yeaf5 from Hen
nepin county, Feb. -25, 1903, to stats
prison for three years and six months
John w. Kelly, sentenced from Clay
county, Dec. 5, 1902, to state prisoi
for twenty years.
John Kane, sentenced from St. Loui
county, JAM. 10, l9Uo, 10 NsLaCe pT1sOl
for ten years. Burglary in the first de
gree. ~
- Christ Schwerr, sentenced iron
Brown county, Jan. 10, 1903, to stat
prison for seven years and six months
William J. Van Auken, sentence,
, from municipal court, Minneapolis, Fet
6, 1908, to city workhouse For sixt.
days. Gambling. Sentence was neve
; served and is still pending.
7 Gilbert s. Gilbertson, sentenced fro1
: Hennepin county Sept: a. 1904 t
, ceny in first degree.
William Williams, sentenced frol
Ramsey county, April 10, 1905, to b
: hanged. Murder in the first degree.
Charles Peterson, sentenced frol
Hennepin county, Sept. "a, 1905, t
s state. reformatory. Grand larceny ]
!. first degree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
CARL MATTsON STAYS
LIMIT WITH PARDELLO
Minneapolis Wrestler Foils Brute
Strength and Unfairness of italian.

Gl11ulCdpO14S V4CSU1C4 IOllo D4 U
Strength and Unfairness of italian.
Carl Mattson, the Minneapolis wrest-
Ter, in one of the most exciting if not
the most conventional wrestling
matches ever waged in Minneapolis,
stayed thirty minutes last night with
Leo Pardello, the big Italian, before
an audience that filled every seat and
packed the stage Of the Dewey theater.
Essaying only to stay, Mattson vas the
winner and he was highly deserving
of the honors, for thruout the fray he
had the decided best of his adversary.
Taking the exhibition last night as
. criterion, a few foul tricks and
wonderful strength are the stock in
trade Of the travelling challenger Of
anything that walks. He showed little
eleverness, sluggish movements and
some attacks that would be disbarred
from any but an 'anything goes'
match, and only his brute strength gave
him the few advantages he enjoyed
during the tussle.
No rule governed the affair and the
big Italian was quick to avail himself
Of every opportunity for roughness and
he had hardly emerged upon the stage
before he incurred the enmity Of the
bmtire audience.
Mattson, on the other hand, employed
some clever work in the few moments
chat his numbering, bear-like adversary
was not getting off his dark plays. He
was quick and this gave him an adj
vantage that was more than a match
for Pardello. Twice he had the big
italian desperately near a fall and but
for the difference of exactly forty
pounds in weight, to his disadvantage,
could easily have put his man fiat.
Mattson said he had never been thru
such a gruelling battle, but was still
game and announced to the sporting
editor Of The Journal, a challenge
90 meet Peters, the st. Paul wrestler,
who also defeated Pardello, in straight
catch-as-catch-can, best two out Of three
falls. Mattson says he will post $25
with The urn / at any time to
meet the sanity city strong man and
IL anxious that a match be arranged
Sor the near future. P. A. Cariofni
who acted as referee, announced that
he would endeavor to get Pardello and
Nattson together again some time later
in 8 regulation match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
TOWN TALK

New term. Day and evening. Elec-
fic college, 225 Fifth street S.
{ The State Institution for Savings
pays 4 per cent on savings accounts.
We execute suretybonds and burglary
policies and settle losses in this office.
Howard & Wilson, Mgrs., U. s: Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., 2l0 N. Y. Life.
Never buy real estate without hav-
ing the title insured by the Title In
surance & Trust company. Costs lit
tie. worth much.
The Century News Store, 6 Third
street s, is the place to leave your
subscriptions. See Us before you send
elsewhere. p
James W. Hankenson, the veteran
city detective, who was retired on pen
sion Jan. l, has opened a detective bu-
reau at 636 Boston block. +
Fred L. Gray Co., the leading Gin
saraheS o S%Ps''2 1850 per Agsniry iiniu has
default and burglary cases during the
past fourteen years. Both phones 1857.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.. Paul
road yesterday paid the state auditor
$4,000 on account for its tax due in
1906, and the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha road make a like
payment for the same purpose.
Edward Ellis Carr, editor of the
Christian Socialist of Danville, ILL.,, will
speak today at the state and city head
quarters Of the public ownership ESQ.,
. cialist) party, 1923 Nicollet avenue, at
8 pm. His subject will be "The Fail
ure Of Capitalism
Under the management Of Miss West
and Mr.. Turner, 1000 employees of
Donaldson's Glass Block will give a
roller skating party at the Nicollet
roller rink, Lake street and Nicollet
avenue, on Monday evening, Jan. s,
from s to 10 o'clock.
+ The annual meeting of the Eighth
Ward Republican association will be
the Swedish hall, 2947 Nicollet avenue.
The election of officers and the reports
of retiring officers are the only matters
of business for transaction.
DR.. McCollom has removed his office
to room $50 Syndicate Arcade, n. W
T. NJ. 1871, residence $50 Forest
venue N, telephone South 14S7-L.
Thomas II. Lucas will deliver {
socialist address at 3 pm. today a
Holcomb's hall, As Fourth street S
Admission free.
The last meeting Of the creditors Of
Evans, Johnson, Sloane company viii
I pc helds IN the federal Dulldlng
Wednesday,, Jan. 10, at 2 pm, at which
time steps will be taken as to the fna
disposition of the stocks of merchan
disc then remaining, and also as t.
other important matters relative to tn
above firms affairs.
= DR.. W. B. Riley, pastor of the FRS
Baptist church, will address the men
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at $3.50 pm
today on HPlaying the Fool Paul J
Gilbert will sing solo and Kennedy
orchestra will give a concert This ad
dress Of DR.. Riley's is one that he ha
delivered at several conventions, in
Guiding those of the Y. M. G. A., an,
is very forceful. Paul J. Gilbert ha
been singing for The past year i
Scotland and England in the Tore,
and Alexander campaign. He Is tn
first tenor of the International Y. N
G. A. quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

: Are free from all crude and irritat-
ing matter, concentrated medicine
only, Carter s. Little Liver Pills. Very
small; very easy to take; no pain; no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

A fund is being raised by the mem.
bers of Minneapolis lodge No. A, B. P.
o. Elks by subscription among them
selves for the erection Of a bronze statue
of an elk, life size to grace the .Elk's
Rest, as their burial plot is called, at
Lakewood cemetery. The base of the
monument is to be a huge boulder.
The Elks Rest comprises two burial
plots, providing space for n hundred
graves, thirteen Of which are now occu.
pied, and it is proposed to acquire still
another plot that will add space for fifty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
City News
THE WEATHER.

a Forecast:
MEnnesota and Wisconsin-Fair Sun
day and Monday, except snow OF rain
Monday in south portions; fresh, west
winds, becoming variable.
NoEth Dakota-Snow Sunday. except
fair in northwest portion; Monday fair.
South Dakota and Nebraska-Snow
Sunday; Monday, fair and colder.
Michigan-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; fresh west winds, diminishing:
Iowa-Rain Sunday; Monday, fair
and colder. +
Enthusiastically snow Sunday;
Monday, fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
ST. PAUL. CURRIERS' WIN
Capital City Club Carries Off Honors
->. bysTWo Up.

In the. second contest Of the twin
city curling series played at the city
rink, st. Paul, last night, the Capital
City club carried off the honors by a
score of two up. This makes a tie that
will be played off at Minneapolis next
Saturday night.
Last nights scores were:
FIRST ZANE.
Flour City Capital City
Harry H. Ridell, George W. Dodds,
C. D. Waldron, Clifford Corning,
Harry Miller, William Rees,
John Mcleod, skip-10. Evan Rees, skip-11.
SECOND GAME.
G. E. Mccullough, J. N. Deller. r.
J. A. Humper, R.. G. Huffman,
D, K. LaBatt, R.. H. Dunbar, ~
Sam Hastings, skip-14. Lamber Befiel. skip
. THIRD CAME.
Samuel B.. Clark, l.. Pinska. / ,- ~h 81
A.. W. Chadbourne, W, )! Elliott, ~.
James Mccullough, skip SAMUEL S.. Fullerton,
8. w. A. Cameron, skip,
W. S. Kelso, 10
~.-. FOURTH GAME. ~
A.. F. Schiller, A.. G. Everett.
G. A. Brown, Frank Mccarthy, "
J.. T.. Myers, S. o. Arnold. II.
G.. w. Hall, skip-9. A. B. Van Burgan, skip
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Hoffman's "High .Grade'' Sale.
Sc Stetson Shoes, $685.. So Shirts, $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

more graves. The location is an ele.
waited one, OF a natural knoll which
overlooks a miniature lake, and the fig
ure of the fully antlered elk will be
given a setting that will be picturesque
and natural.
The cost Of the monument is to be in
the neighborhood of $4,000. and its
dedication will take place IN either the
twentieth anniversary of the Institution
Of Minneapolis lodge, which is to be
celebrated in April or upon Decoration
day, May 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
DEFERS ELECTION
Union Veterans and Sons League Sad
dened by Commanders Death.

On account of the recent death of
its commander, the late Colonel Charles
w. johnson, the Union Veterans and
Sons leagve postponed it's annual
election of. officers, which was to have
taken place last night; until the next
composed of A. l.. Jones, "A. F. Nc
Donald and Captain N. III. Nelson was
named to draft resolutions in memory
of Colonel Johnson. Another commit
tee will arrange a program for the next
meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
RETURNS FOR

Colonel J. J. Windrum has just re-
turned from a trip to, the Rocky noun
tains west of Denver, where he spent
considerable time in, making a thorough
Investigation of several mining inter-
ests there. He is full of enthusiasm
as to the possibilities of mining in the
west. 49,. }--E.. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
TIE WINsLoW & RUFF co.
William Ruff's Retirement from
the Firm Causes the Discontin-
lance Of the Minneap-

Oils Store.
The Winslow & Ruff Furniture and
Carpet Co., on Fifth street, have dis
continued their Minneapolis store. The
stock and fixtures were sold during tho
P tare a and Carpet "a eet Gov CO. T The Selling nar1 Of
the Minneapolis enterprise was made
necessary thru Mr.. Rufus retirement
from the firm. Mr.. Ruff has been as.
ISOLATED with the Winslow & Ruff Co,
since its organization in st. Paul eight
years ago. His interest has been pur.
chased By Mr.. I. M. Winslow, who will
continue the st. Paul store on which
a lease for a tea Of years has just
recently been madea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
DRuMMoNDs CLAIM GAME.

The Drummond Hall Juniors claim a
game by default from the second River
sides. The game was scheduled for
Friday night and was to have been
played at the hall. Next Saturday
evening the young Drummonds will
meet a team from the intermediate de-
partment of the st. Paul Y. NJ. G. A..
on the Drummond hall floor.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

though among the immediate friends parents
remarkably clever and accomplished
conspicuous place Newport
ed among the girls who making lively
generously entertained by every
Announcement has been
mons daughter of M han
ton TO Irwin Mcdowell
Garfield who will be pleasantly many people
ngon is now making his home
the wedding.
Senor Caderon Nine Cron
gone to the scashore for the Washington
october to complete
new home In the
conducted here by
Mrs Payne Whitney the
Secretary of State will accomplished skipper reports
true Mr. Whitney yachtsman
being rapidly converted his sport They
ed mahogany they
for Mr. Whtne charming spent
with Mr. Whitney and his pupil
ropes and the handling of Whitney exceedingly
popular in Washington and the
aged TO give society from her eagerly
Bar Harbo is looking
be held this August
beed among the prominent society
for the
Mr. and Mrs Henry ST. George
jamestown Exposition which president
was formerly Miss Martha Sharp Harrisburg
denee in Washington has been marked by genuine Southern hospitality
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

/ ley 3. Ferguson. corps OF engineers. L.
/ S. A.
/ N1rs BonEparte. VINO went to Lemon
searly in the week. accompanied by Sec
retary Bonaparte, will not return tc
Washington and Baltimore until Oct,
Der. The Secretary will again be al his
| desk in the Navy Department by Au-
gust I.
Lieutenant General Chanee and Mrs
Chafee are at the Hotel Redondo. Los
Angeles. but viii soon occupy their new
home AZ Twenty-third and F!gueroa
streets.
Mrs G. L. Bradley has Joined the
summer colony at Bar Harbor.
( Miss Overshine, after an extended visit
to her brother, Capt. Engelbert C. over
slime. Twenty eighth Infantry. at Fort
] Smelling, has left to spend the remain
! der Of the summer on the coast oi
Maine.
I Mrs. Reginald Munson and family, OF
{ Georgetown. a-e spending the summer
, with Mrs Munsons parents at Cadiz
Ohio
Mrs. BTatenahl, wife of the rector OF
st. Adams. IS seriously III at the rec
tory on the Tenleytown road.
Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler have
returned TO Washington from visit 10
their daughter. Mrs. William Marshall
at WarTentcn, Va. and are again in
their apartments IN the Ontario
Mrs Bland Payne sailed last week for
England for a years absence Early IN
August Mrs Payne will join Mrs. Som
ers and her sister in France for tour
ana later go 10 Berlin with the Wow
OF completing the cultivation Of her
voice. Mrs. Payne's vocal talents are OF
high order and her willingness to ac-
cCmmodate has made her universal
favorite in the musical world of Wash
inston. where for the past two winters
she has occupied the position of resident
instructor at Mrs. Somers' school for
young ladies.
Mrs Eunice johnson, of Georgetown,
who recently returned from a tour of
the Holy Land in company with q party
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Weddings

Announcement Is made OF the marri-
age OF Miss Ethel LittlaJon 70 Philip 3.
Darling. The ceremony was perform
ed, Saturday. July IA, az Rockville. Nd.
by the Episcopal minister Mr. and Mrs
Darling will make their home In Wash
ington. residing temporarily at 1905 II
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

The wedding OF Miss Bessie Green,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs A. a. Green.
Of Dallas, Tex, and Lieut. Clifford
Jones. Artillery Corps. U. S. A.. viii
take place next month IN Norfolk. va.
A pretty wedding was solemnized last
Sunday morning by Rabbi Louis Stern. Of
the Eighth Street Temple. when Miss
Sarah Madeline COhencious was mar
ried TO Alfrey Levey. formerly Of Pater-
son. y. J.. at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. COhencious.
OF 1924 Park road.
The attractive young bride was at
tired In a navy blue chiffon cloth gown.
with a hat 10 match. and carried =
shower bouquet of lilies OF the valley.
| Her only ornament was a diamond sun
! burst, the bridal gift - ihe groom. Miss
McCade. Of Boston. attired in white
/ lace dress and hat, and carrying pink
/ Bridesmaid roses was maid OF honor,
/ while Jack Levey. Of Paterson, y. J..
attended his brother.
/ Immediately after the impressive cere-
mony. which was witnessed by the rela-
tives and most intimate friends. a
breakfast was served. Alr. and Mrs.
Levey left for a three weeks tour %
Atlantic City. Niagara Fails. and Pater-
son. y. J. Upon their return they viii
reside az 725 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Miss Elizabeth Perkins. who was
formerly a student in the high schools
mere and later at Bryn Mawr, where
she took the scholarship which gave
her fourteen months OF study In France.
has been appointed TO the position of
Latin teacher at Nassar. Miss Perkins
will take up her duties in the early
fall. She is the daughter of Edwin
Perkins. Of the Postoffice Department,
in Washington. formerly OF Ohio.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

! Lester Maynard the new consul 10
/ Borneo. who has been at the Dewey all
spring and summer. has left for his post
/ He went by way OF New York and the
| Suez.
! Robert Mansfield. OF Indie IA. who re-
/ Gently was married TO Miss Fanny Cow
/ dy, who was so greatly sought after in
/ PaHs. when her father, John X. Cow
1 dy. was consul general there, is expect
| ed in Washington next week, accom-
panied by his bride. Arter spending a
4 few days with friends here. they will
enjoy honeymoon trip abroad, follow
ing which Mr.. Mans ield will take up
/ his duties as consul at Luzerne. to
( which post he was recently promoted
/ from Valparaiso Chile.
Senior Don Jorge Munoz. the minister
/ from Guatemala. has left The Highlands
TO take up his summer home. temporar-
| ily. at The Inn. Chevy Chase. Since
peace has been assured IL MS country,
however, Senor Munos will probably go
abroad at an early date, it now icing
too late for him TO reach Brazil ir time
for the sessions Of the Pan-American
conference.
W imam HAYWOOD ne new American
consul general TO Seoul, Korea, has left
Washington with Mrs. Haywood and
their children. 20 make their home in
Korea.
Wilbur T. Gracey. consul t Tsingtau
China, who has been in Washington on
leave -lstopping at the Dewey, las left
for his post.
Charles DENLY. chez clerk of the
State Department. is spending the week
end with Mrs. Denby and children at
their summer home in the mountains at
Warrenton Va
Mrs John Davis is again in Bar Hsr-
Dor, where she Is staying at the Wood
cottage in High street.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Mary Virginia Mccormick.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. McCor-
| mick of St. Paul. MINI. 10 CaOt. Har-
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Old Saratoga
Socially Gay

SARATOGA SPRINGS. July I-The
last OF the hotels have thrown open
their doors and are welcoming guests
with each incoming train. The orches-
tras at the Grand Union and States are
at present the drawing cards for morn
ing ana evening pastimes, and every
chair is filed At each concert. This is
the time to enjoy Saratoga 10 the Ut
most, before the August crowd arrives.
The weather is simply delightful. and
everything is sweet and clean and new
Saratogans have plenty Of time TO de-
vote to the comfort and pleasure Of
their guests, and every native seems 10
make il his special business 10 make
the town as beautiful and attractive as
possible The summer cottager enter
tains day and night. Garden parties.
teas. dinners, and dances are in full
swing. while golf and tennis are not
forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Towns. of Greater
New York. have a beautiful place on
Union avenue. Mrs. Towns and her
daughter. Miss Tina. are great social
favorites and entertain a great deal.
The house is the meeting place of all
the young people. for there they are
sure Of a grand good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns. who
live at the Ansonia, New York. during
the winter. have taken a house on
Fifth avenue for the summer.
The Misses Bird. of New York. are oc-
cupying Sunnyside Villa. on Union ave-
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Mrs. Roy Peregrin, accompanied by her
grsndmother, Mrs. Berkeley, has re-
turned from a weeks soiourn al Pine
Crest. the summer home OF Miss Murray
r. Thomas, at Clifton Station, Fairfax
county. Va. Mr.. Peregrin Joined his
wife on Saturday last and remained over
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Or. George II. Wright. Of Forest Glen.
and his mother, Mrs. W. w Wright
also saiiSd on the Maine on Wednesday Y
for Bremen. Dr. Wright will visit the
principal hospitals OF Berlin. Parts. and
London and spend some time on the
Rhine and in ireland
DR.. a. H. Taylor. OF Washington. will
be in cuarge OF the sanitarium during
DT Wrights absence. and Dr. Levin.
OF Rockville VIII take his outside praC-
ti-e.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Miss Gussie Powell. of Eleventh street
northeast. left Washington Saturday for
Colonial Beach After a short stay
there she viii 20 to Niagara Falls and
points in Canada. returning home in
about q month.