Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888 ...

[Pages:1]R

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAE.

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1901.

CITY NEWS ADD TENTH STORY THE BIG FELLOWS AMES TAKES ITBACK NO TRUST" IN SOAP'

''..'.

"'' \ The Plymouth

Clothing

House. r

-- A Large Accession Twenty-seven Nine Stories ,Could Not Accommo- Grand

were received into membership munion service in Plymouth day- Eight were by letter and

at the comchurch Sunnineteen on

date Chamber of Commerce.

Jury After the Syndicate Gamblers, Too.

The Mayor Goes Too Far and Has to Soap Men Are Not Striving After

Retreat.

One.

Knox IMB _B"^^KS l^^^__^__^^_j__^^_l__^_n^__l Han"

?J Hats. IIIttI I ? mwk M kai VTMJL iM I 1 1 Shoea'

confession ot faith.

Correct Dress from Head to.Foot for Everybody.'

Stonecutters Resume "Work The

-- stonecutters who went out on a

Ladies and Gentlemen. i weeks ago are now at work again.

tractors conceded the Increase in manded-^ cents an hour. They

strike two The conwages dewill work

rFoThre Gemiine Imported London A eight hours a day and receive 60 cents an

hour. ?

MORE SPACE AN ABSOLUTE NEED

lotment Committee Tried in Vain

to Satisfy Applicants for Space

PLEAS IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT

They Will Be Used to Indict and Convict the "Biff

CLERK ALLEN WAS DETERMINED

Mayor Tells Captain Fitehette Not

to Serve Warrants From the

THEY WANT SOME REGULATION

\u25a0

'

_?

,

Premiums and "Free Deals" Have

. About Ruined the Soap

PLAIN COATS HaJf Price. Knock-Out Drop* ('???--Mary John-

Without Enlarging Building.

Ini."

Municipal Court Clerk.

". Business.

. I j son, charged with grand

degree, was arraigned in

larceny in the

the police court

first yes-

terday. Examination was held to the grand

was waived and

Jury. The police

she say

London/have as- that the : Rain London, . . as worn in through

woman robbed a stranger the agency of knock-out drops.

of

$S5

. _tellnuuent Tax Sale--The sale of

property

- . . tate list

the office

'-, no.? are ding was

efomvofebrrrCyaco1e8uld9inv9teyilwnyAa.usthdPeirbtooedpgreeulrSintnycqoutytw,eesnattseTrdrhesaoeaylldbiedsii--nn

the towns of

j in as Lake, Dayton,

Brookline, Champlin,

Corcoran, Crystal

Exeelslor and Eden

Prairie.

Vv:V .. in Stamp Business Grows Postmaster

-- Lovejoy reports an

- . sale of stamps at the

pA19e0pr1r,icl,ewnt1e,9r0e1o. r$s6$u51r,11p,1a572s.03s.e97,d0.

enMorimnnoeuaspolgisainpostionfflcthee.

Apr".. IS*, by _U?

The against

sales for April, $53,626.64 for

April, 1900.

Public Apology I niiecessary--Mies

-H^ \u25a0'-'\u25a0'- Zella Xash, teacher in the Emerson school,

??" season one will not be required

Mrs. H. A. Westervelt

as ter's little girl, an

- Mrs. Westervelt made

to foapr ocloegniszuerinpgubtlhieclylatt-o

Emerson school pupil.

complaint to the board

NO INFERIOR FLOUR - - common. never once. odssicaftehudeogdohult.uceparotinoTanthaentohfceaotpmhhoeamlnoidgttrstyeeaetiomnfeotnMhnteisstrpeeraceNcesheaivensrehcsde

by her and in-

of the denied

Sixth and Nicollet. Mrs. Westervelfs petition.

"Xo Trouble at Bemis Factory--

Saturday's edition mention was made of

. trouble existing between

and employes. Charles

bag manufacturers W. Simmons, super-

intendent of the Bemis Brothers' Bag com-

pany, reports factory and

that as far

there is as he

no trouble knows all

at are

their con-

tent. The company will not oppose

if the think

employes wish to it will better their

c' oorngdaintiiozne.

a union one and It is a

7,600 Choice Lands well-known fact that there is not a manu-

facturing establishment in the city where

there is more harmony between employers

and employes.-

** Commercial Club Committees--

RICHARDS ON Commercial Club committee on municipal af-

TRIAL A Great Bargain. To Close Partnership. fairs, of which ex-Mayor James Gray is chair-

man, was completed to-day as follows:

George F. Porter, H. A. Tuttle, J. R. King-

. W. B. Wlf, N. man, H.

With Conway

J. Gjertsen, McMillan,

J. P. Fred

Thomson, Professor B. Snyder, H. G.

Robblns, McLain,

J. A. Dr. C.

Schlener. W. A. M. Jordan. The

Kerr, J. S. subcommit-

tee on finance is composed of Messrs. Porter, Thomson and Snyder. The members of the

parks and parkways committee are Messrs.

A HOST IS COMING McLain, Robblns and Jordan. The munici-

pal affairs committee in one of the dining-

rooms every Monday afternoon at 12:30. The

Chapman's club will discontinue the Sunday evening

dinners until further notice.

POLICE--GAMBLERS . - ',?::Y';. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Will '."'.. These Subjects

Soon Engross

- .Asparagus Sr,ulcr n:::.^......;5c Grand Jury's Attention.

WSpaixnaBcheans00i_T^... D.'...............:... 1155cc MESSRS. BRIGGS AND BLODGETT

Salted Pea Huts ??.. 15c . Inquiry Fails to Develop Their

Whereabout-"Vimocka Says

... He Wan \ever Touched.

. . A BIG ELEVATOR DGriallpPeicFkrluesit ....1. ..v 515cc . The grand jury is fast reaching the con-

- clusion of the jail cases and late this

SISSETON-RELEASED Spencer Grain Company to Pineapples ??: ...... 15c . evening, or, at latest, some time to-mor-

row forenoon, the body will begin consid-

Build Million-Bushel Marmalades ? l7c a eration of the charges in connection with

the city administration, and the war be-

House. #pie?^^|^i^2oi tween the rival gambling factions, in

' ?' which, it is asserted, the city administra-

Pie Plant ;S le tion is more or less involved.

Careful inquiry fails to reveal the pres-

ent whereabouts of Messrs. Briggs and

iBnlotdhgeettn,icwkehlo-ina-rtehem-solostt

directly involved

gambling prose-

cutions, and it is surmised that both of

. them are conveniently absent in hope that

the storm may blow over without damage

HAMLINE to them. Nlmocks, however, who was also

- - mentioned in the same connection, is still

in the city and declares that he has not

- the slightest intention of dodging.

"There was not the least ground for the

. use of my name in connection with this

matter except that I had something to do

- . with the placing of the machines," said

he. "I had no financial interest in the

THE "D" SUMMER SCHOOL . machines and never collected a cent from

them, either for myself or for those who

owned them."

Interesting; Developments.

- --. . All sorts of rumors are prevalent re-

. . garding the probable course of the grand

Jury during the next few days, and it is

agreed that developments will be of great

--. .: ... - ONE THOUSAND LICENSEES interest. There is every reason to believe

WILLIAM JR. ROSENFIELD, that recent charges by certain members of

the police force will occupy their share of

. . the jury's attention.

. No matter what the testimony may be,

. . . ?it is generally agreed that there is no

, reason for the talk that an attempt will

he made to include the mayor in any of

the indictments.

It is rumored that the members of the

Jury are paying especial attention to the

- 1 I dives of the city and that they have vis-

1 Beautiful ? ited many of the notorious places and

- - there gathered in a great deal of infor-

mation which may prove of benefit. It is

- . also hinted that some inquiry will be

- made

raid

regarding upon tbe

the reason for

Hotel Northern

the recent

with the

chief of police personally at the head of

g . the raiding party, when there are so many !

tougher and more* notorious places in full

MOREY WILL RECOVER If ... and unrestricted operation.

A CLEAN SWEEP

- All Members of Police Force Make

Affidavits.

_ : All but four members of the police de-

- partment, so it is announced by adminFOR PHYSICIANS - istration officials, have sighed the affidavit BOTTLING WORKS FOR HURON that no attempt had been made to deduct

from their incomes for the purpose of

- forming a campaign fund for the city ad-

ministration. The four members whose names are not affixed are Patrolman Lawton, who is sick; Patrolman H. W. Armstrong, jailor at the Second precinct station, who is also sick; Telephone Operator Irving P. Jones, who is absent upon a vacation, and Mrs. Hewley, janitress at

_ Central station.

BURN THE CAMPS * HP^iSS^Bra WWW Is jSB-SI Health Officers May Do It to Stop

- /-^*%\\m\ Smallpox.

MINNETONKA DAM TAX ?? Special to The journal.

Bilis_N___tt\ llill 111 Chippewa Falls, Wis.. May 7--There is

"* I1 vSI-LJil 7' a probability that all the lumber camps

in the northern part of the state will

. be burned down this summer by order

-. of the state board of health. During the

past ten winters the camps have been the

-BmAaaaaaamam ?| breeding places of smallpox, and It Is

feared that the disease will develop in

A DEVOTIONAL MEETING . more deadly form next winter unless he-

roic measures are taken for its suppression. Dr. Wingate, when visiting this

- V^^WmMmkrT^' city a few days ago, expressed himself

?-:"'**V?sH as fearful

ter.

of a

deadly epidemic next win-

l__!fl||"_-_____Pri

Bstaw^ ? Warren Flint is the first man this

spring to make a drive. He drove 3,500,-

- . WT'- --000 feet out of Little Jump in six and one-

. *""* . . half days with fifty-one men, and 5,500,-

. --000 feet out of Fisher river In fourteen

- * ""Take'a days with thirty-five men.

% One of the most welcome visitors to this

: \f- section of the country yesterday was the

. V DR. MCLEAN'S heavy fall of rain. It will do a world of

GET RAMSEY BONDS 1 good to the farmers. There was some

\ Liver and KIDNEY balm wind with it, and slight damage was done

to fences and dwellings in Lafayette.

* . 1 "BILL"WILL BE THERE.

Special to The Journal.

V1 Deadwood, S. D., May .7.--Colonel "W. F.

Cody has announced his acceptance of the Invitation to attend the quarto-centennial

- . carnival of the Black Hills' pioneers in

- - . Deadwood the first week in July.

The new Chamber will be ten stories

of Commerce building ln height instead of

nine. At

afternoon

the directors' meeting yesterday It was decided to have an addi-

tional story. '

:

The demand for office space has been

so great that it was found ?\u25a0 impossible to

handle all Its" applications satisfactorily.

To facilitate matters an.allotment com-

mittee was appointed about a month ago.

and this committee has been swamped

with applications. After figuring it out

in every possible way the committee final-

ly reported that it would be ..Impossible

to get into the building all the people

that had asked for space.

On this report the directors decided to

put on the that with

athdidsitioinncarleassetodry.spaIcte

is

thought

and the

remodeled old building there will be room

enough for all.

The new story will add cost v making It $430,000.

$30,000

_,_

to

the

Local Millers Deny Charges Made by Grocers.

GRADES KEPT UP AT HOME

Millers Assert That Same Quality of Flour Is Sold Here as Elsewhere. \u25a0

At a meeting of the Minneapolis Retail Grocers' association last evening, the complaint was made that the millingcompanies of the city were not treating the grocers fairly, charging high prices for flour and then palming off an inferior article which could not be disposed'of to

advantage elsewhere. It was said that

many of the grocers had found it necessary to sell flour manufactured in the smaller towns of the state, but that there was enough demand for Minneapolis brands to make It necessary to continue dealing in them. A committee will call on the millers and discuss the difficulty.

What A. C. Loring Says.

"We might as well sell poison to the local grocers as to palm off: on them an Inferior grade of flour," said A. C. Loring of the Northwestern Consolidated Millingcompany. "The Minneapolis Millers have gained a world-wide reputation by maintaining their brands at a high and uniform grade. This policy has been carried on since flour milling was begun in this city. Does any one suppose that the millers would jeopardize the work of a lifetime by palming off an inferior article? Why, it's absurd. Simply as a plain business proposition, it would be foolish to put out a single barrel of an interior grade of flour and I don't believe any Minneapolis miller has been guilty of such a practice. There must be some mis-

take." ' ?'}"\u25a0'

H. L.. Little's View.

Henry L. Little of the Pillsbury-Wash-

burn Flour Mills company was also of

the opinion that the charges were ridi-

culous. He said: 1

;-.;,'^

If there is any market in the world in

which we want to keep up the grade it is the

home market. Does not that appear to 'be

reasonable? What possible advantage would

there be in selling to our local customers an

inferior flour? The local millers are selling

exactly the same grades in the home market

as they are all over the world. I don't believe

that a reputable grocer in the city will say

that the millingfirms are practicing any de-

ceit. I don't know who has made the charges,

but I am satisfied they were inspired by

malice.

',

THE ANNUAL BULLETIN IS OUT

A List of the Instructors and LeeInteresting- Course of Lectures.

The summer school bulletin, just out,

announces that enrollments will begin

June 24 and continue until the following

Wednesday evening. Recitations will be-

gin the 25th. Among the diversions of the term will be a trip to Taylors Falls Sat-

urday, July tf. The list of lectures is a

long one and includes such subjects as

physiology, art, birds, mammals, trees, the

"Aerial Ocean," etc. Congresses on Interesting topics will be held the first week.

Inquiries should be directed to he super-

intendent of public instruction, St. Paul,

to Dr. D. L. Kiehle, conductor of summer

school, or to E. B. Johnson, registrar of

the state university. The list of instruc-

tors and lecturers follows:

Instructors--D. L. Klehle, professor, of

pedagogy, -University of Minnesota, conduc-

tor; Maria L. Sanford, professor of rhetoric,

University of Minnesota, literary criticism

and rhetoric; George K. Bauer, professor of

Latin, University of Minnesota, Latin;. Ar-

thur E. Haynes, professor of mathematics,

University of Minnesota, geometry; George B. Frankforter, professor of chemistry, Uni-

versity of Minnesota, chemistry; Frederick J. E. Woodbridge, professor of physiology, University of Minnesota, physiology and logic;

Willis M. West, professor of history. Univer-

sity of Minnesota, history; Frank M. Ander-

son, assistant professor of history, University of. Minnesota, history; Frank L. McVey, pro-

fessor of political science. University of Min-

nesota, civil government; Isabel ' Lawrence,

instructor in methods, St. Cloud Normal

School, methods; Margaret M. Jerrard, Uni-

versity of Chicago, illustrative methods; Ada

E. Talbot, instructor in mathematics, , Minne-

apolis high school, algebra; C. C. Curtis,-pro-

faensdsorboookfkepeepninmga"n; shiCp ly1 daena

accounts,

E. Foster,

writing

super-

visor of music, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilantl, music; E. V. Robinson, prin-

cipal Central High School, St. Paul, geo-

graphy; Oscar W. Firkins, instructor in rhe-

toric, University of Minnesota, .English literature; E. Eugene McDermott, assistant pro-

fessor of rhetoric 'and 'elocution,' University

of Minnesota, reading: F. S. Jones, profes-

sor of physics, University of Minnesota, phys-

ics; H. A. Erickson, instructor in physics in

the University of Minnesota, physics; E. M.

Freeman, assistant

Minnesota, botany;

in botany, Laura A.

University of Williams, su-

pervisor of drawing, St. Paul, Minn., draw-

ing; ing,

Mary A. Grimes, supervisor St. Cloud,- Minn., drawing;

of draw' Chestlne

Gowdy, instructor in Minneapolis high school,

grammar; Annabel Beach, Faribault, Minn.,

grammar; C. M. Boutelle, superintendent of

schools, Marshall, Minn., arithmetic; W. A.

Shoemaker,, superintendent of schools, St.

Cloud, Minn.,'arithmetic; D. E. Cloyd, assist-

ant Instructor in pedagogy, University Of Min-

nesota, history of education; Carl Schlenker,

Instructor In German, University of Minne-

sota, German^ Susanne R. Miller, fellow at

Teachers' college, Columbia York, methods; Eleanor M.

University,

, Wilkinson,

New in-

structor In dietetics," University Medical College,. Minnesota, dietetics; Helen M. Max-

well, principal Schiller school,- Minneapolis,

industrial work; Ada .B. Hlllman, Instructor

In physical culture, physical culture; Mrs.

Margaret Blair, instructor In sewing, Univer-

sity School of Agriculture, sewing. ...".

Lecturers--Dr." R. "O. Beard, physiology;

Professor Maria L. Sanford, art; Professor D.

Lange, nature study; ' Professor * George B.

FrSaunpkefroinrtteern,d: encthse--mistry.C."^M__c_Kse_hSz?lnkeK,.?H_e(nsnile-

pin county; Thomas ". Montgomery, Ramsey,

county.

"

-?- ?-'-/' \u25a0

?-'-- "\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0---

?'

While cold shivers down the backs of

are chasing up certain persons

stand In danger of indictment : for

erating nlckel-in-the-slot machines,

and who

opit

has come the Brlggs

Syndicate,

to light that the faction on the one or "big fellows,"

war between side and the on the other,

will be fashion

treated in by the grand

perfectly impartial Jury which resumed

Its sessions this morning.

The Jury will not stop with the nickel-

in-the-slot fellows, but basing action

upon recent convictions in the municipal

court, will return indictments against the

eleven charge

men who pleaded guilty to of operating gambling devices.

the '"

Cinch Cases.

pplreiIvansiledgooefinggoufitlhutyissinegnthteeraesdJuevriyindenwtchieellImhthauevneicvipteharely

court by principle

the gamblers. in law that a

It man

is a once

settled placed

in Jeopardy for any offense, cannot be

tried twice upon the same count, but in

this instance to be noted.

there Is a special exception The convictions already ob-

tained were secured under prosecution un-

der' the ordinances of" the city of Minne-

apolis and the extreme punishment is

ninety days in the workhouse or a fine of

b$vm9eio0cI.ntnesthdetnUshteenondofcceraeorsdfpeientrheattdhetoiens$ggt2tah0rt0eaeg,nadmcolorabJuwulbnirnotyygtahr.epdJtaeueirvrlsniocsnefsortchmoensas-ieyx

indictments, the state will have what may

be called "cinch cases."

Supreme Court Decisions.

The legality of using evidence of this

kind is well established by Minnesota and the supreme

the courts court has

of de-

cided more than once that conviction un-

der an ordinance for an offense of this

kind is no bar to prosecution under the

state statutes. -J^v

John Lindquist was convicted ofviolating

the city ordinances by running a "blind

pig" in Camden Place. Lindquist boasted

that it was much cheaper for him to pay

an occasional fine than to pay the neces-

sary $1,000 for a liquor license. It was

found that the only way to check him was

to Indict and try him under the state

law, which carried a much heavier penal-

ty. He was so tried and convicted and

in that manner was forced to quit the

business.'

The first decision along this line by the

supreme court was filed Oct. 21, 1882, in

the case of the State vs. Emma Lee,

charged with conducting a house of ill-

fame. Notwithstanding previous convic-

tions in the municipal court the defend-

ant was compelled to suffer the penalty

prescribed by the state' law. (29 Minn.,

page 445.) This decision was the first

of many handed down along the same

line.

Machine' Gambling.

The revelations made by the saloon-

keepers recently lined for permitting

nickel-in-the-slot machines in their

places of business will be carefully gone

over an effort made to ascertain

whether there is ground for the indict-

ment of any of the persons connected

therewith.

<

stthhoeenAmalsnauhdtntoeirPcrtoipliatcwilemasceCouabaprafttdtaelibynretwFtwheietoecnrhstaeelDtdtteeer,pcbuayittnyiowJnNuhediiglca-eht

HcgeeoitvtlietndganadbalcaikttlJeautryp,tlhaent,hmethupenoicldiicepetaa,lil.sbcoyuo: rfwt,awychoinc-ohf

are now made public.

The day following the son, Captain Fitchette of the municipal clerk.

trouble with Nellentered the office and said that he

had orders from Mayor Ames not to serve

warrants issued" by cipal court unless

htehereccleeivrkedofththeem

munifrom

the judges.

Clerk Allen at once demanded that the

captain reduce-to

that there might

bewnroitimngisuthnederostradnedr,ingso

as to the facts.

Captain Fitchette, seeing that there was

trouble ahead, demurred.

He would see the mayor, he said, and

see what was to be done. " 'r''"

Fitchette "Was "Misinformed.'.'

In the course of the next twenty-four

hours Police Captain Fitchette told Clerk

Allen that he must"have been misinformed

as to the order, that he (Fitchette) had

received the order from another represen-

tative of'the administration, and that he

guessed the department had made a mis-

take.

It was a graceful crawl and most timely.

The bluff of the police department had

failed and the warrants heaped up on the

desk of the office of the municipal court

were servd forthwith.

It is said that Mayor Ames and Captain

Fitchette took a little the subject. ;>? *'*:.'?\u25a0

legal advice \u25a0\u25a0?-,&.' ";":?;

on

He Is Charged

Assault in the

First Degree.

FOR THE SHOOTING OF HIS WIFE

The Case on Trial Before Judge McGee--Work of Securing

a\u25a0 Jury. ',">'*;'

The case of the state against Everett S. Richards, who was indicted on the charge of assault in the first degree, which grew out of his attempt to kill his wife, was taken up for trial before Judge McGee yesterday.

On the afternoon of Feb. 19, last, Richards made a murderous assault upon Antoneta M. Richards, his wife, of whom he was extremely jealous.

othfeOWnhaastlhhlweinagdytaoynofnaantmhdeedHVenohneeegpemilnietbalvhoeicsnku,ewsc,ioferanneidnr

fired five shots at her from a revolver. Three of the shots took effect in her body, one of the bullets lodging in her shoulder, another in' her arm, and a third pierced her lungs'. One of the bullets passed into his own nand, and another went wild. At the same time he made

? Soap manufacturers, at their meeting in

Chicago next month, will not form a com- I

bination or trust." There is no probability |

of an immediate advance in the price of i

J. Mandleberg & Co.,' of sortment of their celebrated

consigned to us a fine Coats, same

soap, as predicted in some quarters.

Northwestern many consumers

soap men, have been

retailers interested

and

in

j j

developments, following the meeting of j

soap manufacturers in Chicago some i

weeks ago, as a result of which a sharp

you know. \u25a0'.

The "Wolseley"; the "Portland" the "Beresford" and the "Lon-

donderry. "The*fabrics

rain-proof and yet have odor of

rubber;.- they are the same appearance the spring overcoatings used

advance in the price of soap was contemplated. The statement- that another f. meeting would be held in June to perfect ?

the latest long spring over-garments. Sale willlast about ten days.

The $20 Rain Coats are $10.

the machinery of a proposed combina-

? The 335 Rain Coats are $20.

tion was-taken as evidence that another one of the staples of the grocery line would be placed in the same category as sugar and tobacco.

Seeking. Free Advertising.

.' A few days ago the statement appeared that a big firm ? of Cincinnati manufac-

" The styles for ladies are as pleasing and sensible as those for men.

English ladies find them { indispensable for driving, golfing, yacht-

ing or any outdoor interest where a reliable over-garment may be re-

quired. Every lady going to;Lake -Minnetonka this

should have '/?\u25a0

turers, would not be a party to the combination. Western authorities on soap look upon this as an ingenious effort on

of these Rain Coats, but there are only about 40 left they cannot

get

We recommend seeing them at

the part of. the Cincinnati concern to secure a little free advertising. All of the

? They last for years and

go out of style.

western soap men say that the program

talked over In Chicago last month was |

acceptable to every factory and. nearly

every live soap concern in the United

States was represented. A trust formed

on regular lines ,is not- contemplated, but

the soap men are anxious to form an asso-

ciation to eliminate the prize-giving feat-

ures, the picture fad, and the "free deal"

on the sale of a 'certain number of boxes

to the retailer. J. G. Robb, of ? the Min-

nesota Soap company, says: '

There was no suggestion of a combination

at the April meeting of the manufacturers in Chicago. There is no probability of an immediate advance in the price of soap, al-

though the trice of the raw material fully warrants it. The price of soap is the same as before the meeting of the manufacturers.

Will average about 2% miles from station on Northern Pacific. $1.75 Cash $1.08 Each Year for Three Years--6 per Gent.

Unsatisfactory Trade.

S. TRIMBLE,: AMESTO

DAKOTA.

There is no trade in the northwest in

such' an unsatisfactoryl condition as the

soap trade. Manufacturers say that since

1897 the effort to make soap plants pay

dividends has been difficult. The fierce

competition, the efforts of the manufac-

turers to go the other fellow one better

by the introduction of some new have had a demoralizing effect.

scheme Instead

of naming a straight price on soap, "one

Scandinavia

Will Send

100,000

Eighth and Nicollet.

box- free with five" has been the The "free deal" first appeared

play.

in the

Immigrants. ;

early nineties. It was introduced by one

of the big Chicago manufacturers and was

immediately taken up by all of the other soap concerns in this territory. It has not only been unsatisfactory to the big

MOST

/

,TO

SETTLE

IN NORTHWEST

i) -.'\u25a0?? \u25a0'\u25a0.*\u25a0\u25a0

DD..l1l1ll...r

per lb

Chapman's

bricks. S lb.

XXXX Separator. 1-lb.

or Mb. jars, ...._Q._Q__

fellows, but disgusted many of the smaller The Migration Will.Be the Largest

concerns with the soap business, so much

so that several of the 1 small factories in

'since 1883--

Finns

pe

the west decided to close for a time.

Coining.

Soap men say that unless a change for the better can be effected it will be impossible

Scandinavian immigration this year will

to interest responsible people in soap fac- be much larger than last year, when there

tories to any extent.

;''::i t>";:' came, to the United States from Sweden,

Norway, Denmark and Finland, 50,000 persons. Olaf O. Searle

more than

of the A.

bOnLOtjWku-

nIfiMmOuWi

Crosse quart

s&tonBelacjkarwse.ell'as..OEUlCl _\u25a0

E. Johnson company says:,, "

-'-...

Judging from tee early spring travel the

____'...

immigration ficm the Scandinavian countries , will be the largest in the history of the coun-

9p

try, barring the 'three.big years of 1881-2-3,

when the big railway companies of the west

"Will Have Its First Mail in Several

Weeks To-day.

The quarantine between Browns Valley

and Sisseton,- S. D., was raised to-day.

For nearly a month past no mail has been

taken out been sent

of the latter into the town

town. during

Mall has the quar-

antine. Full railway mail service will be

resumed yesterday.

,,,::._ l^:'.

Mrs. R. H. Benham of Chicago is visiting

her mother, Mrs. Evans.

Miss Eleanor Miller spent part of last week

at River Falls.Miss Bertha Bowers of Minneapolis visited

Miss Alta Barker several days last week. ,

Miss Gertrude Libby entertained her Sun-

day school class at her home Thursday aft-

ernoon.

?is-'vi.'. ? \u25a0

Miss Lydia Anderson of Milan -is visiting

Mrs. George Budd.

Rev. and Mrs. David Morgan entertained

at dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Cow-

gill. Covers were laid for twelve.

a futile attempt to end his own life. ..'-'.i After the shooting, Mrs. Richards lay at

the family residence for several ' weeks at the point of death, and her recovery is considered "almost "miraculous.

Mrs. Richards in Court.

She appeared in '\u25a0?court \u25a0_" yesterday accompanied by her' mother "and a woman

friend, her slender, almost fragile figure, attired in plain black, which ! contrasted

strongly with the chalk-like whiteness of

her face. \u25a0

Richards, who is a fine-looking young

man, occupied a' seat by the side of

Thomas A. Garrlty, his counsel, and at times was very nervous. Mr. Boardman,

the county attorney, is conducting the

case for the state.

?

' A few weeks ago Richards expressed

his desire to change his plea to " guilty,

his wife at that time being an. a critical

condition. But Judge Brooks thought

his proposition was due to a desire to set up a bar to further action in the event

of his wife's death, and informed the

accused that if he did so the court would

impose the full sentence of twenty years.

The plea was not changed.

Yi'.ti,-

The Spencer Grain company, with head-

quarters in the Corn Exchange, purchased

Saturday from the David C. Bell Invest-i

ment company three blocks of land in

South Minneapolis on which they will

erect a grain elevator with a capacity of

about 1,000,000 ";bushels. It will be used

principally for the storage of barley.

The land covers blocks 3, T and ,12 in

Palmer's addition to the city. of Minne-

apolis. It is just south of the Monarch

elevator, and extends from Thirty-fourth

to Thirty-seventh street and consists of

fifty-two lots. The purchase price was

about $3,000.

':.\u25a0?.""..""_-"

The property has a frontage of 2,020

feet on the Milwaukee railroad, and three ;

side tracks will be necessary to accom-

modate their business.

This land is part of the 430 lots which the David C. Bell Investment company

purchased last week from C. A. Rapalyea

made special inducements [to encourage jset-

tlement on their land grants. I would not be

surprised if the total would be close to 100,-

--000. ..This is a tremendous number for one

> ear. The iferger over the norrhwest

The unexampled

part will clear to the prosperity

be distributed Faciflc coast. j in this country

j

is to large extent, but not wholly, responsible

for the great increase. Industrially the con-

ditions in 'Norway" are not. of the best. The

country ( has not recovered from the j big

failures of a year ago a scarcity of labor.

and wages are From Sweden

low with

also the

tide is running stronger.-

';

The oppression of the "Finnish people by the

czar's, government will be of great benefit

to America. Many will come here to find freedom or to escape- compulsory military

service.'.'-: Naturally

' .'-

many are

"com'in?g 't? hro'u.g: h

the

kindness of friends and relatives who send

over prepaid immigrants:

witilclkceotsm. e';

A in

large share of the this way. There is

no concert?! movement to ? any one part of

the country end there are probably few who

come" to will'be

found

scattered

colonies, -as most of all over the country

them and

will be partly looked after by friends until

they get settled.

? ,'" ?

"-.;'??;:'..'.' \u25a0

portdpe

gown

We carry the only full line of Battle Creek

Sanatorium food products in this city.

May number of -'What To Eat" Magazine free to our customers. '/,,?'\u25a0'

BEAUCHAMP DIVORCED.

London,. May 7.--Sir Reginald Beauchamp was awarded a divorce from his wife, Violet

(daughter of the. fifth Earl of'Roden) to-day and ?10,000 damages. The corespondent. wa 1? Hugh Watt, a former member of parliament, who is well-known in financial circles.

The Browning and Philomathean societies

FofridHayam. linSeeveurnalivemrsiutsyicahleldanda

joint meeting literary num-

bers were given. ?|?3R|

"Work of Getting a Jury. The work of getting a jury was taken

up at once. _. j.; *\.' ~-\

of Elmira, N. Y.

Make the House Dr. George S. Innis and the sociology class

visited Stillwater Thursday in the interests

95,000 FOR AFFECTIONS

of the university.

'.vi'.'.lr \u25a0\u25a0.

Mrs. J. Craighead entertained the Ladles'

Aid Society of Knox Presbyterian church

Sylvia Fit-gibbons .Sues

Daughter.

Her Step-

at. her home Thursday afternoon.

Sylvia Fitzgibbons wants $5,000 for the

Mrs. F. M. Grant returned Saturday from alleged loss of her husband's affections,

California, where she spent the past winter. which she asserts has been due to the

Miss Frances Hoyt of Montlcello spent conduct of her husband's daughter. She

Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlnes

from their wedding Journey

have and

returned left last j

has put the matter in the form of a suit,

which Pond

has and

abeejun ryt.akeTnhe

up before Judge plaintiff alleges

week for their new home In Olivia.

that she is 48, and her husband is 62

Mrs. George Innis entertained the Ladles' years of age, and that they were married

Aid society of the Methodist church Thurs- in this city on Oct. 5 last. A short time

day afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Frich and Miss Dagney Frich

after their marriage, she says, the defendant began a course of ?wicked, inso-

sailed last week for a summer's stay in Eu- lent and malicious conduct towards her.

rope.

Miss Florence Buck gave a luncheon for a

number of Minneapolis people Thursday.

Miss Eleanor Miller, assisted by the Hamline quartet, gave a musical and literary en-

tertainment Saturday evening at the Meth- \u25a0

odist church in St. Paul Park.

As a result of this and threats on the stepdaughter's part that she would not recognize Mr. Fitzgibbons as her father if he continued to live with the plaintiff, It is alleged that on Dec. 3 he deserted her.

Miss Anna Warner had as her guest the past week her father from Pingree, N. D.

SALOONKEEPERS PAY UP

Mrs. Walter Meacham and son Howard Fines to -the Amount' of $4,579.58

have returned to their home in Ec'gerton.

Paid Yesterday.

'A number of the saloonkeepers who were 'fined $50 and costs by Judge McOee, Saturday, for operating nickel-in-the-slot

The Body of the Little jBoy Is

Found.

Harry Fltz, foreman of the St. Paul

Boom company, found the body of little

William", Rosenfield at the lower end of

the ' boom yesterday. It was .badly

bruised. The bodies of the daughter and

the 2-year-old boy are still missing.

A special to The. Journal from

Redwood Falls says that Nellie Rosenfield,

wife of William livingin Redwood

Rosenfield, has one Falls. The child is

child

now

the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Cain, Sr., of that city. The child is

named Nellie, after her mother. She was

born on March 9, 1895, and is now a little

over six years of age.

When she was but six days old, owing

to the inability of the parents. to support

her she was turned over to the Children's

Home society, of. St. Paul, and nursed

there until between 2 and 3 years of age,

when she was turned over to Mr. and Mrs.

Cain, and on Nov. 17, 1898, a normal de-

cree of adoption was entered.

Reception and Banquet to Be Given

They i Rush to the Controller's Of-

fice To-day.

vtraoTnlhcleeerre'sguw.aorafdsfic,aoefr,yuaessh:tfeurodlfal byj ruesgin"iemwshseenntat

the con-

the adof appli-

csemhaxuoncswtestpetdbfeosarumlpoleoiwcnfeoendrsliectephnroesofiemrs opnateelnyx.n.pusoiarlreTthevMosierasyita.inn6ocltuhaAdenredll

expressmen, hackmen, foot and horse ped-

dlers, pawnbrokers, junk and second-hand

dealers, auctioneers, scavengers, employ-

ment agents, proprietors of billiard and

pool establishments, bowling, alleys,

shooting galleries, etc. There was re-

ceived ; from this; source last year, $19,082.

He Continue- to Improve--Talk*

Cheerfully With the Governor. X

C. A. Morey will recover from his inju-

ries, unless complications arise. He is

resting easily ;at St. Joseph's hospital -in

St. Paul

improve.

and -his condition continues Governor Van": Sant was

to

ad-

mitted .to see him yesterday, and

Morey talked easily and cheerfully,

Mr.

i;

9ginPatwtohni'ate

Sun and

Proof Paints, made 48 shades, afford the

X i widest range of choice for trim-

H ming: contrasts. Always uniform'

In quality, they

'g

1

\

-gg

H and preserve it from the decaying s"?

HB

effects of sun and storm long as pure lead paint.

twice as Guaran-'

|g

a=

\u25a0 teed Eg \u0084.

H"

to wear well five years. PATTOX' PAIXT CO.,'

Milwaukee, Wis.

gs

g|

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO., "g

Distributer*.

500 to 510 8. 3d SStt..,,

||

*QS

, The report of County Auditor Scott for

April showed:.

\u25a0

Total available for cash funds, $439,-

--913.12; total disbursements, $108,029.02;

unexpended balance to credit of funds,

$331,884.10. ,

~}i:

Minneapolis Firm Slakes '*. the High-

: est Bid.

Bids for the additional $60,000 ' of i Ramsey county jail bonds were opened yester-

day by. county commissioners. Trobridge-

Niver-: Co., of >Minneapolis,..bid highest,

offering sa ' premium 2 of; $2,761. .This \u25a0: will reduce: the "premium ?to. 3.18 per , cent, the

lowest interest ever paid by the county. )

Held by the Ministers of the City at

the Y. M. C. A. Bnilding.

At 11:30 this morning the ministers of

the city met at room X in the Y. M. C. A.

building pursuant ' to adjournment a week

ago after the address on the Twentieth

Century Gospel campaign :by Rev. Dr.

BJtio.ohnnRaillE:esylelrivoofitcte.thoefwFNasierwsctonYBdouarcpktteidsctit:ycbh,yu?:rRcAhe.:vd.evoW- .

Rev. W. H. Easton of Olivia, formerly

pastor of the Park AvenUe Methodist church, read '. a 'paper at the meeting of

the :Methodist ministers, which was held earlier, on : "Letter vs. Spirit--A'Study In

Irenics.";

Rev. James J. Rogers addressed the

ministers

"at' Plymouth

church.

the. on \u25a0

fed-

eration of the six national .benevolent so-

cieties |of ' the' Congregational "church.

Rev. J. F. 'Hill-of Northfleld gave a

review of ? George Adam ?? Smith's /? book,

"Modern Criticism

the Old Testa-

ment," ' before the Baptist clergymen.

'

B_fif_Mt*"fttJ^B'H?'fl''Wffl?H-*^

.1

j

iWliuaT f>iRSLvilatlthchfhy.aoonutdb_Dw^Huo.arf?i_pn_psgr?lnt_iteh__see^?m?c*a*e?dn'tohiynn,Mtow_ytf_ooco*_p,flhw ?a.v;-e Made by The Dr. J. H. McLean Medilcinae Co.?. St. LLaonulissJjArloo..

V?fl

;m

M _\u25a0

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