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Minneapolis Daily Times from Minneapolis, Minnesota • 3

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Minneapolis, Minnesota
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Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"TT- -V -V THE MINNEAPOLIS TIMES TUESDAY' MORNING JTJLY 14 1903 ST PAUL -American TradingStamps With Cash Purchases 25c Am I Silk 17c 98c Sicilian 59c 75c BrilIianlioc49c NICOLLET AND SEVENTH Second day of the Great Glearanco Sale fAII satis-fiedX Tho prices are right Everything marked down nothing reserved A positive and bona fide clearance sale ioc and 20c white colored and black Laces $298 Wash and Wool Melton Skirts Swell Htamine Skirts $1050 value Sale price PERMANENTLY INJURED BY FALL ON STAIRS 8t Cloud Man Crippled by Accident While Going Down Cellar With Bottles Times 8peclal St Cloud Minn July 18 Louis Girard married but a few weeks and employed as a clgarmaker by Julius Adams fell while carrying some bottled beer Into the cellar of his home striking his hand on the broken glass cutting the tendons and arteries The accident will cripple him permanently In such a manner that he cannot follow his chosen trade Pioneer Stricken Dlngman one of the pioneers of Stearns county and Minnesota Is dead at his home In Farming Stearns county He was 78 years of age and emigrated to Iowa from Germany In 1845 In 1856 he removed to Augusta Stearns county and located on a homestead Several years later he -removed to Richmond and later to Farming being one- of the first settlers of the town He is survived by two sons and five daughters The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from Bt Catholic hcurch Hand Caught Hubert Barthelemy employed In the McCadden Machine Works caught his hand In the machinery' and a set screw penetrated practically through It The accident will disable him for some weeks Andrew Stewart aged 66 a blacksmith of Sauk Center has been adjudged Insane and ordered committed to the -Fergus Falls Asylum POWDER MILLEXPLOSIOH COSTS LIVES OF THREE Wllkesbarre Fa July 18 Three men were killed two seriously hurt and three buildings destroyed by an explosion at the Laflln Powder works at Laflln this afternoon The dead: ALEXANDER MOORE JOSEPH GRAY ARTHUR GRAY The Injured: Thomas Haines Joslah Lewis It Is not known what caused the explosion There Is a theory that It was caused by friction from some of the machinery YALE GAIN8 IN ENROLLMENT New Haven Conn July Full returns froir the examination committee of the two undergraduate committees of Yale show there will be an Increase of last 'year of over 10 per cent In this freshmen enrollment Complaint Made of Enticement Through Means of Want -Advertisement 'v On complaint of a-young woman who stated to Chief Convoy that she had been enticed to a resort at 10 Fifth street ofi the pretext of being offered employment as a domestic and Instead was confronted with a request to begin a shamefjil life detectives last evening arrested Frankie LeMears and Lucy Le Burns The woman claims to have been brought to the house by an advertisement calling for a domestic 1 The case Is one of the most extraordinary ones that has come up In police circles for some time The young woman who told her story to the chief stated that while she was at the place under the pretext of being employed as a domestic a large number of girls answered the advertisement in the dally press Some of them are still at the place and several of them would remain but a few days and then like herself make their escape As soon as the chief heard her-story he detailed several detectives on the case The women were arrested at the number given In the advertisement shortly after 9 They would make no statement regarding the complaint of the young woman who reported the case to the police A number of similar complaints have been reported to police headquarters but owing to the precautions taken It was Impossible to make any arrests with any possibility of oonvlctlon 1 The police will make an to locate some of the other young women who are said' to have been enticed to the place In the hope of being able to secure enough evidence to place the women arrested under a statutory charge which provides a penitentiary sentence v- IGNORES HOMO PERIL TRYING TO SAVE GM Motorman Runs Madly fbr Fire Station While Flamea 'Envelop Eighty Passengers New York- July Fifteen persons have been- hurt by falling into the subway excavation at Lennox avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street after Jumping from a burning ttolley car on which they had had a thrilling rids for several blocks while the- motorman was making desperate efforts to reejoh a fire engine house The car' was filled with about eighty passengers mostly women and children When they discovered the fire many tried to jump hut the motor-man Put on full power He had not gone two blocks before the car was enveloped In flames The conductor saw that there was danger of burning the whole car- load of passengers ani rang the bell The car came to a stop Tight over the excavation for the subway The passengers plied bff on top of one another The planking over the hole collapsed and about twenty-five persons were carried down Those on the bottom were severely bruised but only one' was Izi a serious condition TDM COOPER UNDER KNIFE Detroit Mich July IS Tom Cooper the well-known bicycle rider was today operated on at Grace hospital for appendicitis trouble Is said to have been developed from a strain he sustained July 4 at Lexington Ky The physicians say Cooper Is in no Immediate danger of dying but that the operation was very serious A GOOD MEDIUM WANTED that struck dry land said Shem shall we do a newspaper of replied Noah promptly the use of having this marvelous mastodonic menagerie If we advertise IN 11 No BIG VAN PROVES EFFECTIVE All Delinquent Tax Collection Records Broken by Stren-uous Methods Promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday morn: ns a bis van driven by two heavy draft horses drew up at the Cdar street entrance to the court- house Ten minutes later Deputy Sheriffs Tir-how and Johnson emerged from the private office of Sheriff Justus ap-i reached the driver save him some whispered instructions and the most and effective delinquent tax col-l-rctms crusade in the history of Ramsey county was a reality It was the culmination of threats which havr for some time been con-siurted ir the nature of a bluff by the delinquents some of whom never paid a crt of personal property taxes In tlieir lives Armed with executions the deputies started out to "set the money or the goods" and they were successful In every attempt made by them The first person visited was Btrauch a salary loan agent whose offices are in the Globe building di-lectlv opposite the courthouse The van drew up in front of the building ard the deputies went upstairs The execution was read to Mr Strauch and he was asked to pay $18 Acquires a Safe The salary loan man declined to settle He said the tax was a rank injustice: it was too much The helpers were called in and after an work Mr office was minus a safe and a desk He made no objection to the goods being taken and the safe and desk were taken to the warehouse The deputies returned to the sheriff office reported and asked for another execution one on Mary Sullivan she lives at 890 Jackson street upstairs" said Sheriff Justus When within a block of the house the van was stopped and the deputies went ahead Deputy Relchow rapped at the door "We have a judgment against you for J3925 and have come to collect the money it's for back taxes and must be paid at explained Deputy Relchow to the woman pay declared the enraged woman "You blackguards get cut of here and quick too If you want to save yourselves "But we have an execution and will take your furniture if you refuse to said the deputy "You'll take nothing from this arl Mary indulged in a line of talk which would put to shame the oldest parrot living "Besides this furniture does roi belong to me and you dare take Berates County Commissioner lose any more time said Deputy Reichow to his companion the other end of this couch: it looks pretty The deputies started toward the door with the couch but before they got out of the room Mary weakened "Bring it back and pay you although I ought to give you a said the woman as she produced a roll of bills about the size of a stovepipe and extracted two twenties "It's a good thing for you that I am she shrieked: try this some place and get shot Wait until I hold of that county commissioner vho said he would have my name scratched off that list: I'll tell him a few things" The Park hotel was the next place visited Frank Barbeau the proprietor owed $3910 which with costs added amounted to $440 but when he saw that the deputies were in earnest the-money was paid he produced the proper amount and the deputies went their way day's collections amounted to more than floofl by far the biggest record in the history of the sheriff's office CANAL TREATY DRAGS Washington July 13 United States Minister Beaupre cabled to the state to-day from Bogota tha the Panama canal treaty is dragging along before the Colombian congress Ke dors not indicate its chance of rati-f cation Wife I wonder why the birds never come around any more I zised to feed them bits of my spongeeake on the window sill Husband That accounts for It IHIIEMILTIH1 Makes a man equal to any till Disease makes him unequal to the or nary duties of life WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE EMINENT DOCTORS AND SPECIALISTS AT THE HINZ MEDICAL INSTITUTE -47-49 WASHINGTON AV MINNEAPOLIS INCORPORATED UNDEKTHELAWSOP THE STATE OF MINNESOTA and acknowledged to bo the LEADING MEDICAL INSTITUTE for the CURE OF DISEASES OF MEN In the Northwest WEAK NERVOUS MEN weak and tnrunken orua vigor lit it and vitality: organs shattered nervous system caused by overwork excesses ana self-abuse resulting In weak ness of body and brain nlgbt emissions losses in tbe urine dlzzlnesu felling memory lack of confidence and ambition pains In tbe back loins and kidneys and other distressing symptoms unfitting one for business or pleasureL Our special system of treatment will cure YOU Restore your physical and sexual health and make you once more a man among no matter who or what has failed Diseases Varicocele DDIVATE Diseases Varicocele Hydro-rK VAIC cele Blood Poison (Syphilis) and all ulood and Skin Diseases Cured to stay cured cured forever by their original method Terms therefore are: IS cure do pay ao pay antll cured if IV RUPTURE are: Nu cu lvlng away from the re owoi Minneapolis HI El! 7 medical institute 47-49 Wash Avb MINNEAPOLIS incorporated under the laws of the State of Minnesota EXPIRES Minnesota Lawyer and Former Congressman From Third District Succumbs to Trolley Accident Injuries Judge John Louis Macdonald for years a prominent lawyer of Minnesota and a former congressman from the old third district died suddenly at hla home In Kansas City yesterday morning of heart trouble For years Judge Macdonald was a resident of St Paul and two of his children William Macdonald of the St Paul Globe and Mrs Faber still reside in that city Judge Macdonald was the victim of a severe street car accident last December and since that time his health has been very poor In fat his death is directly attributable to The injuries he received then Judge Macdonald was a native of Glasgow Scotland His father John A a successful physician came to America In the early forties and after living a while In Nova Scotia and again In Pittsburg Pa finally settled In St Paul in 1855 when the son John Louis was 17 years of age Later the family moved to Belle Plalne where they resided a number of years In 1859 young Macdonald was admitted the bar and at the next election was chosen probate judge of Scott count which office he filled for two years Later he held successively the office of superintendent of schools and prosecuting attorney When the war broke out he was editing a paper at Shakopee but he gave up his work to accept a commls-tion as mustering officer for volunteers In 1869 he was elected a member of the state legislature and in 1871 he became a state senator He was mayor of Shakopee and the following year he was elected judge of the eighth judicial district for a term of eight years at the end of which time he was reelected In 1886 he retired to private life but was Immediately elected to congress on the democratic ticket In 1888 he took up his residence In St Paul where he lived until a few years ago when he moved to Kansas City and took up the practice of law Judge Macdonald Is survived by a wife and the following sons and daughters: Mrs Marrlman Washington Mrs Dunn Minneapolis Mrs Faber St Paul Mrs Walter Wllmot Butte Mont Mrs Sheridan Kansas City Mo William Macdonald St Paul George A Macdonald Kansas City Mrs Faber Mrs Wllmot and William Macdonald will leave this evening for Kansas City where the funeral will be held from 408 Olive street CONTRACT AWARDED FOR MARSHALL COUNTY DITCH State Drainage Board Refuaeis to Let Any Other Because of the Prices Offered At an adjourned meeting of the state drainage board yesterday Eicholl was awarded the contract for the New Solum ditch in Marshall county at 189 cents per cubic yard All bids for ditches In Hubbard and Clay counties were rejected because they were too high The cheapest proposal for Hubbard county was 15 cents per cubic yard and for that In Clay county 16 cents The board decided to expend $400 in the widening deepening and straightening of the channel of Wild Rice river In Norman county George A Ralph the engineer of the commission was instructed to look over the ground at Spring Prairie in Clay count)' where the residents desire an extension of the present Morken ditch A request was received from residents of Beltrami county for several ditches in that district and Mr Ralph was Instructed to make a report SUNDAY SCHOOL GIRL SAYS SHE CABBIES MUCH BEEB Child Telia the Court Her Home le the 8cene of Daily Drinking Bouts Probate Judge Bazllle of Ramsey county yesterday heard evidence upon the application of Wellington secretary -of the Children's Home Saving society to have five small children committed to the state public school It being represented that the parents of the children Mr and Mrs Lindquist were drunkards and Idlers who did not properly care for the little ones Mr Wellington Miss Hanson of the Associated Charities and Mr Sunderland each told damaging stories of the conditions which surrounded the children and the dally orgies held at the home and9 at one time Mr Sunderland became so heated in describing these scenes that Mrs Lindquist left her seat In the rear of the courtroom and approached him In a threatening manner but was restrained by the court who threatened to fine her for contempt Venna one of the daughters said she was 10 years old and that she attended a Baptist Sunday school She said she was sent to the saloon for beer almost every day' Judge Bazllle noticing the girl to be reluctant to give testimony in the presence of her parents took her into his private office and questioned her for sqme time During the examination Lindquist acted as his own attorney being as-cisted by suggestions from a negro named Richard Farr who went so far hi passing comments upon the testimony that Judge Bazllle finally informed him he would have to refrain from such remarks The court took the case under advisement LOUI3 GAVER DEAD Louis Gaver commander of Dudley Chase post A R- was found dead In bed at his home 1902 Polk street NE yesterday morning His death was due to heart failure IN 8DRE STRAITS Mrs Th' top the to yez Mrs McNutty how is yer ould mon this folne Mrs McNutty Shure terrible bad he do be Mrs Borra bite can be ate exclpt phwat he drinks ABM0UB DISSATISFIED WITH PBESENT CHASTER Residents of South Dakota Town Find They Hava No Executive Head to Government Times 8peclal Armour 8 July 18 Petitions will soon be circulated among the voters of this place asking the members of the board of trustees to take some motion which will result In the adoption pf a new charter The law under which the town Is Incorporated was enacted by the old territorial legislature and is entirely Inadequate for present purposes As matters now stand the marshal and other officers are elected and are responsible to no one but the voters for the manner In which they perform their duties The president of the board trustees has no more authority than the Individual member and as a result there is no head to the municipal government It Is the Intention to incorporate under recent lawe so the town can elect a mayor and other officers who would have power to direct the affaire of the town GEISEB HAY BUN FOB SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Member of State Normal 8chool Faculty Likely to Become a Candidate Timea Special Cedar Falls Iowa July Interest will be added to the county campaign In this county by the rumor that the democrats will place Prof Karl Gelser of the state normal faculty In nomination for the office of superin- tendent of schools' The democrats have been casting about for a candidate who could land some of the offices of the county at the next' election and have picked strong man to oppose the present superintendent Moore Professor Gelser Is a graduate of the Upper Iowa university and of Yale He la assistant to professor Parish as Instructor In political economy and Is considered one of the brightest young educators In the state to-day WU IN CLEBICAL POST Former Envoy- Second Assistant In Under-Secretaries Corps Washington July Minister Conger at Peking has Informed the state department that Wu Ting Fang formerly Chinese minister to the United States has been appointed second assistant In the corps of under secretaries says Mr Conger gives Mr Wu nominally only a clerical place yet It makes an opportunity for utilizing his foreign knowledge and experience if the foreign' office so AND GET A Torchon and Valenciennes Laces Site FOUNTAIN CHY HOTEL OESTOOTED BT FLAMES Hostelry Burns But Guests Succeed In Escaping From Burning Building Times Special Winona Minn July The Central hotel at Fountain City wu destroyed by fire early this morning When discovered It had gained such headway that with only the volunteer fire de- to fight It it was Impoasl-la to save It notwithstanding the men did good work The lira started In the hall over the main entrance Mr Decker owned the building end the hotel was run by Jacob Zechea The lose Is estimated at about $5000 and la covered by Insurance Celebrate Golden Wadding Mr and Sira George Martin In this city to-day celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with their thIU dren grandchildren and friends Hpe-clal mass wan celebrated In their honor at 8t Catholic church by Rev Father Neler and an appropriate address waa made by Illahop 11 Cotter Festivities were continued throughout the dey at the home of Mr and Mr Martin They were married on July 13 1853 at Dellevllle UL and four yearn later came to Winona on a boat Lived at Pickwick They made their home at IMckwlck and Runhford up to about a year ago when they came to thla city to pans their last days Twelve children resulted from the union one of them being Martin of Minneapolis A11 of the sixteen grandchildren were the celebration here to-day RUINED PROMOTER HAD Moaes Crow Declared Insane After Losing Fortune New York July Moaea Crow lawyer promoter and the constructor of several Important waterworks In New York and other cltlea has been declared Insane and papers were made out to-day for hla transfer to the state hospital at Wards Island Ills case la considered nearly hopeless by the'-physlciane Mr Crow made a large fortune out of his many enterprises but recently met with reverses end Is -now practically penniless Your Druggist Will Buy It Back You aseume no risk when you buy Colic Cholera and Dlsr-rhoea Remedy Your druggist will refund your money If you are not satisfied after using It It Is eveiywber odmltted to the most successful remedy In use for bowel complaints and the only one thst never falls It la pleasant safe and reliable WATCH coupons grocers arc on exhibition Of NEW ORDER MAKES LONG-WAIT FOR PENSIONERS Veterans' Vouchers Returned From Milwaukee Because Signed by Clerk of Court Deputies The 35G pensioners who have their vouchers made out In St Poul will be compelled tc wait for their money two weeks longer than usual this month on account of a new order made by the government of which Clerk of Courts Rogers was not aware Pensioners In St Paul and vicinity have to forward their vouchers to Milwaukee to get them cashed that being the nearest point at which a pension office Is located The vouchers sent there from St Paul the first of the month were returned yesterday with the information that they could not be cashed because they did not bear the signature of the clerk of the courts The vouchers had been made' out 'and signed by the deputies In Mr office as bas been the custom for fifteen years past but hereafter they will have to bear the signature of the clerk of the courts Instead of one of his deputies 'i MOTORMAN RISKS LIFE TO STOP RUNAWAY TEAM Frank Corson Leap From Cab and Clings to Horses for Two Blocks Frank Corson a motorman on the Cedar and Emerson line living at 2847-Bloomington avenue is the hero of one of the most sensational stops of runaways that has occurred in this city for many years and it Is very doubtful If an exactly similar -case was ever reported here Corson was going 'north- on Washington avenue -and from his cab window saw two large horses hitched to a big furniture van filled with household goods coming down' Washington avenue near Tenth avenue in the opposite direction at breakneck speed There was Imminent danger of the horses colliding with the street car Corson brought his car to a dead stop at the Tenth avenue crossing' and jumped out of the side door just as the horses were passing the car He made an attempt to get hold of the bridle of one of the horses but missed It by a few Inches Instead' he grasped hold of the collar at the top and was carried there for nearly a block The horses became terrified and Increased their speed until they were going their utmost Nothing daunted however Corson grasped hold of the reins of the horses to which he was clinging and threw his full weight onto them After a run of another block he brought the -horses to a standstill He escaped without any Injury Many persons saw the feat and tertlfled their appreciation by long applause Mr Corson escaped without scratch COICHMJlii WHO BEIT BROKER MIKES GH1RGES McMahon Accuses David Lamar of Hiring Men to Kill Him New York July 18 David Lamar broker and horseman Is having more trouble with his coachman McMahon The two came to blows some time ago over the actions while driving and Lamar met with rather severe handling He had the coachman arrested When the latter was on his way to court he was assaulted and badly beaten by three men Then the coachman began getting out warrants for bis former employer and has succeeded in having the latter placed under $2300 bonds to answer various charges including an allegation that Lamar hired men to commit assault and was an accomplice with Intent-to kill Mrs McMahon also took a hand and charges Lamar with having driven her from his place with a crowbar MILE8 TO TAKE LONG RIDE El Reno Okla July Lleut-Gen Nelson A Miles arrived at Fort 8111 today and to-morrow at 4 he will leave there for a ninety-mile ride on horseback to Fort Reno Relays of fresh horses are arranged for each ten miles of the distance' 1 WHAT HE NEEDED Bill Mouse How does It happen that you are looking so fat and healthy of late? Jim Oh been feeding on that new rat 'poison as--a breakfast food 1 7' i- Work No Heal last Cream Than Eat" MALTA-VITA tha dallclout malted flaked cooked and toasted whole wheat food purest and most nutritious always ready to serve ALL PACKAGES OF $36500 KIMBALL PIANO HIGH-GRADE GOLD FILLED ENAMELED EIGHT-DAY MANTEL CLOCK Al standard plate knives folks sugar shells butter knives spoons nil sizes also fountain pons Full particulars on the each package 'r Do not ailse thio opportunity of securing vnlunbln premiums free For solo by all first-class -v 'V V'- 5 r- V- Thw PIANO and other premiums THE OLYMPIA r--A 5 v- '-'T ji -v jf -V jf 4 'v 0 'rtyvyi-: A A- vV y- "'A- a fc a -uj if WiTTlI Mi'.

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About Minneapolis Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
65,067
Years Available:
1889-1905