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  • X^J I yj - Chronicling America€¦ · Xevah mm' the cer'mony. Jus' bury me Quick, that's all Iask." She was quite well-to-do, and is said to have left considerable money. NEAR THE
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c CITY NEWS Big stamp Sale*— stamp sales at the Minneapolis postofflce during the month Of February were $58,862.71, against $52,924.25 Cor the same mouth last year. Elders Ordained —James Paige and C. 6. Cairns were ordained as elders at West- totnster church Sunday, and Kobert Ester- iy, Andrew Benton, C V. Smith, 11. L. Day *uid J. H. Riheldafler a* deacons. Will Represent the "I I."— The state Bnlverslty will be represented in the Mlnne- »ota-Nebraska debate, to be held In Minne- apolis March 15, by G. L. Caldwell and" S. U. Johnson, who took the first aud second places to Che preliminaries. Purse for Rev. J. J. Keane— Rev J. 8. Keane was presented with $1.4u0 by his parishioners Sunday night, lie left last night lor an European trip and the purse was gath- ered by his people as a mark of their esteem. JTiie gift was a complete surprise. Ice Boating ]\u25a0 Fine— ice boating at Lake Miunetonka is unusually flue. \V. K. Morlson telephoned from tho Ice Yacht club- house yesterday to the effect that all own- ers of Ice yachts should turn out and enjoy the sport, which has not been better this year. The ice is smooth and the wind is fast •uough for the most daring. London Evangelist Speak*— • veiling Rev. Rowland Edwards of London, jßiig.. addressed a large audience at the First Baptist church. His subject was "Barabbas." Tho session of the Sunday school at noon was conducted by Boston Smith. Services to- night will be conducted by Mr. Edwards, Who will speak every evening this week. 'Second Term End*— term exams" at the "U" • commenced yester- day and will continue until Thursday. Ordi- narily chapel exercises are dispensed with during examination week, but arrangements "Will be made for regular services Wednesday jnorniug. when the legislators will visit the State school. Prospects in Heal Estate— Min- nesota Title Insurance and Trust company lias obtained the services of W. L.. Smaller, an expert abstracter of Winterset, lowa. Last fall the business of farm loans was re- sumed in Minnesota and the eastern part of the Dakotas, ,and now the receiving of time 4«posits will be taken up again. The pros- pects are excellent for an increasing real •state business in the city. —— One Battalion Will Go— has been finally decided that one battalion of the mili- tia of Minnesota will attend the Pan-Ameri- can exposition at Buffalo this summer. ' This battalion will be made up of Companies A, SB. 1 and F. It is possible that in the end the •ntlre regiment will go. On Saturday evening there will be a meeting of the ways and jnean3 committee, composed of the officers in tils battalion, at the armory. ' Christian Scientists Incorporate— S*he Northwestern Christian Science Institute tit Minneapolis tiled articles of incorporation "With, tne secretary of state yesterday. Member- ship in the corporation is limited to graduates of the institute- and of the Massachusetts college. The object of the cor- poration is to maintain an institution for the teaching and promulgation of the teaching And practice of Christian Science. Met With the Superintendents— jrfollowing persons from Minnesota were at the national council of superintendence, held In Chicago last week: Miss Lawrence, St. Cloud; .1. F. Millspaugh, president of the Wi- Eona normal; C. W. Mickens, Moorhead; W. lA. Shoemaker, St. Cloud; T. V. Hubbard, Red Wing; C. M. Jordan, Minneapolis; Su- perintendent Leviston, St. Paul; R. E. Ren- field, Duluth; Miss Fannie Gels, Moorhead; \u25a0JV. F. Sellick, Austin; G. B. Alton and A. W. Rankin, Minneapolis. Miss Isabel Law- rence of St. Cloud was re-elected president of the "Critic" or model association. BOARD FOUND A VICTIM ©\K SQIATTER HAS TO PAY t*ark ( ommissioners at Last Kind One Evicted Squatter Who Mast Pay Costa. A year ago last summer the park board tejected about half a hundred squatter families from park board property on the East Side flats. Moral suasion was in- \u25a0umcient with a score or so and 'the tooard officials had to call in the sheriff. A legal ejectment is expensive. It aver- aged about $20 to the family in this case, and the subsequent costs incident to get- ting judgment for costs brought the total up to about half as much more. The poik board had to give bonds for costs, and in due time it had to "pay the freight." Not • single one of the judgments for costs has ever been satisfied. Now, at last, however, the park board fcas found a victim. He is August Ander- «on, who was so unfortunate as to own a vacarr* lot in North Minneapolis. Recent- ly he sold the lot, but has never been able to give a clear title on account of the park board judgment against him. He ap- pealed to the board to give him a satisfac- tion of judgment. The matter was in- fve&tigated by a committee, which reported to the board advising that Anderson be Set off on payment of $19, the amount of che original judgment. The report was •.dopted. Commissioner Johnson alone pro- les-ting, and presumably the money will Ibe paid. It is predicted, however, that ithis will be the only money ever col- lected on this account. Mr. Johnson took the ground , that so Song as there was no possibility of ever (collecting a cent from any of the others, Bit -was en injustice to enforce payment in •febls'case. Moving on Delinquent!!. . Special to The Journal. I , Duluth, Minn., March —The county com- j missioners are considering some way of get- r ting delinquents on personal taxes to settle . tip. These delinquents are pretty antique. Some of them almost old enough to vote and . they amount to a large sum. What the board %ill do is unknown. Many of the debts are . vY people long since moved away or bank- Jrupt and it Is safe to figure that not enough will be got to pay expenses. The criticism Is made that the old boards should never i Slave allowed such delinquencies to accumu- ; late. . i. The hearing In the C. W. Sampson case is i '•ixieeeding to-day before Referee Merriman tin the federal building. Mr. Sampson is the f {Eureka nurseryman whose affairs have 'been j (under examination in th« bankruptcy court ' Sot some time. Sampson Case On. POOR MR. M'ELROY. Denver News. Mrs. McElroy—Where is Mr. McElroy? Junior Partner—Gone out to get a new ! Hbbon. for the typewriter. Mrs. McElroy (glaring at the blonde girl tet the little side desk)—He has, has he? *Well, Mr. McElroy will just buy some rib- fcons and other things for his wife and daughters. That person is all fluffed up frith ribbons now. In the vortex of the bargain rush a man struggling. "Mercy!" he shrieked. But the women bore him down and tram- pled him under foot. "The nerve of him," they sneered, one to another, "to wear a shirt waist and then ask special consideration by reason of his Bex!" THE NERVE OF HIM. i^Paints^l 11 protect, preserve, beautify. They / \u25a0 'HU are made of purest pigments LjQ£ R| and oil, with just the right mm \u25a0Fj™ proportion of zinc and fJljWIm M. ;,M lead (Patton's secret pro- LMM HggSJfja portions) making paints J*SftM I?fl& which are not equaled f^jH W,i'mf by any other maker and a YAH \u25a0yis/ paint of twice the dura- Ngl« ppr bility of pure lead. Guar- oM Wj anteed to wear well for five - ~TWi ml years, but they last much longer. .:: \B. ml If you're going to paint, send for A \u25a0 \u25a0/ . oar free book of paint knowledge. \M f/ PATTON PAINT COMPANY, \I; 1/ 208 Lake St., Milwaukee, Wis. \I TWO LAPS—WATER Mayor Ames' Stunt at West Baden Springs. HE IS RECOVERING RAPIDLY Alderman I'eter NeUun and S. Svren- moii Return, Bringing Tidings ol ihe Abitent Mayor. Alderman Peter Nelson and S. Swenson, a fellow eleventh warder, have returned after a two weeks" sojourn at West Ba- den, lnd. They report Mayor Ames as enjoying one of the most delightful ex- periences of his life and gaining in health and spirits every hour. The treatment is an arduous one, they say, but the doctor is coming up to ihe rack manfully, and up to the time of their departure he hadn't missed a stroke of the task set for him. One of the regular "stunts" is a three- mile brisk walk before breakfast, un- aided by the artificial inspiration of an "eye opener," and at various other times of the day the patient reels off more miles around the miniature race track and "puts down" a glass of the foul- smelling spring water every two laps. Ten days of this, it is claimed, will put the bloom of youth on the wrinkled vis- age of an octogenarian, and the eleventh ward pilgrims predict that the doctor will come back rejuvenated, with tire In his eye and ginger all through his sys- tem, and will set a most strenuous pace during the coming months. The doctor is very anxious, they say, that his whereabouts should be kept a secret from the Minneapolis community, and the last thing before they started for home he warned them to keep a pad- lock on their lips. Naturally they were surprised to get back and find that the secret was already out. The renovated mayor will return Friday. "NO FUSS OVAH MY 'MAINS" >liirsaifi Still's Request Just Before Her Death. The funeral of "Old Margaret" Stitt, colored, who died Sunday at the City hos- pital, was held yesterday from the resi- dence of W. T. Fraser, on Twenty-eighth Btreet "Old Margaret" had a host of friends among both races, and many of them attended the services conducted by ! Rev. Mr. Brooks, colored. The interment | was at Lekewood. Margaret was a very in- j dependent woman. When she learned a day before her death that she could not jsurvive the surgical operation, she an- nounced that she didn't "wan' no fuss ovah my 'mains." "I don' wan' a lot ov cu'ous people standin' roun' lookin' at me when I'm dead and gone. Xevah mm' the cer'mony. Jus' bury me Quick, that's all I ask." She was quite well-to-do, and is said to have left considerable money. NEAR THE SUPPLY THvidermi»(s Locate a Plant in the Woods. Thre deputy game wardens made an im- portant seizure yesterday near Thief River Falls, Minn. After several days of de- tective work they ran down a taxidermists plant where moose and caribou heads were mounted for sale. The heads were taken from animals killed out of season and the meat was sold to lumber camps and deal- ers. Wardens Mercy of Felton, Stevens of Detroit and Riddell of Hallock, captured and confiscated three wagonloads of heads and the poachers will be brought to speedy justice. Deputy Warden Phillips wired Executive Agent Pullerton to-day from Grand Rapids saying that he had made two more ar- rests for illegal killing or deer, one a hunter, and the other a lumberman who had been buying the meat. PRETTYJEACHER She Raced Through the Ozark Hills to Save a Schoolhouae. Yellvill© (Ark.) Correspondence St. Louis Globe-Democrat. In the little town of Oakland, twenty miles north of this place, lives Miss Ida Record, a pretty school teacher who re- cently ran a race to the land office with Jim McVey of the same place, beating him by a fraction of a second, but beating ! him all the same, to the delight of her friends in this part of the state. Miss Record has been the teacher for several years in the village nestled among the Ozarks just off the bank of the picturesque White river. The residents of the village had succeeded by hard work and many privations in building a substantial school- house. For convenience the teacher lived in a, small log house adjacent, with her widowed mother and little sister. There never would have been any question as to the rights of the village in occupying the bit of ground where the schoolhouse is located if it had not been for the recent mineral excitement vhroughout this en- tire county. This was the incentive which induced people to look closely to their own and their neighbors' title deeds, and in the course of his investigations Jim Mc- Vey discovered that the schoolhouse was built upon land that had never been claimed by anybody. The young man made up his mind to own that bit of land, and so took measures to "homestead" it. The school teacher was told of the inten- tions of^the gentleman, and immediately decided that she would present a prior claim to the land, which was of so much value to her as the site of her school- house. The town of Harrison, the seat of the land office, was sixty miles away, over rough mountain roads, but that didn't daunt the little lady, who determined that if Mr. McVey was going there to take her schoolhouse she would get there first and homestead it herself. She called upon her brotner to assist her, and they saddled their horses and the race began. Miss \u25a0Record patriotically defending the rights of the "little red schoolhouse" and Mr. McVey working for Mr. McVey. The ride was long and full of dramatic incideats. Upon reaching White rirer, Miss Record learned that Mr. McVey hid just crossed. She did not wait for the ferryboat, but into the river she urged her horse. It plunged breast high into the stream and swam most of the distance to the other side. Then on to Yellville with foam-flecked sides the horse went, the plucky little rider never hesitating a moment until she had jumped from its back at the door of the clerk's office in this town. The clerk looked at the pretty, flushed face of the lady as she stated her wishes, and it was with real disappointment in his tone that he informed her that McVey had been there five minutes before. "But," said he, "Miss Record, this man's papers have not yet gone to Harrison, and if you can get there before they do you can have the land." It was 5 o'clock in the afternoon, but she was ready to mourn a fresh horse and be- gin the thirty-three mile ride. In the meantime McVey learned that she and her brother had set out for Harrison, and it didn't take him long to make up his mind to follow them. He arrived at Harrison at about the same time as the others, and they rode up to the land office together, only to find that the office did not open until 9 o'clock the next morning. In the interval Miss Record had can- vassed all the possibilities afforded by technicalities, and long before the hour she j was present, having taken her stand at the desk of the recorder, McVey stood before the desk of the receiver. She was in the best humor imaginable, and made several witty remarks at his expense while the re- corder waited watch in hand. Finally he laughed just at the moment the recorder called time and Miss Record, dropping her papers on his desk, said, "I file these papers for record." McVey was one mo- ment too late, his laugh having cost him the homestead. Miss Record declares that as soon as she gets the title she will deed the school buildings to the town of Oakland and although the people of the village feel safe about their schoolhouse, they have cause for regret, as the neighboring town has offered Miss Record more money for her services in its school. i Duluth'D <.<><.<! Work. What Wat Said of Klein. IT HAD SNAP. Philadelphia Press. Wright—l wish to submit this article on the "Daily Lives of Our Millionaires." Editor—Don't want it; too dry. Why don't you write about something with more snap to it ? Wright—Gee whiz! I can't imagine a bigger snap than a millionaires life. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. AN UNJUST JUDGE Outing's Football Critic Overlooks the Minneapolis Central High. BUT MENTIONS THE DULUTH TEAM Friend* of Minneapolis Boys Amazed —Think Floor City Players Should Be Given Credit. Charles E. Patterson is responsible for a review of interseholastie football in tbfl March number of Outing. Mr.^Patterson devotes little rpace to western football, under which head he places the University school of Cleveland. Coming farther west he gives two very short paragraphs to Chi- cago and one to Minmtfrtl ami the north- west. But that one is a wonder to resi- dents of the northwest who are familiar with the work of the high schools of the state on the gridiron last fall. To be ap- preciated it should be read in full. Here it is: The Duluth Ontrul high Kbool leani seems to have a good claim to the leadership la its section, having beaten Ashland (17 to 0), St. Cloud and other teams of the nortu- western district. It was not scored upon during the season. That is all; Dot a word about the great Minneapolis Central high which played to a standstill everything that came its way during the entire season, which showed such magnificent form throughout the season, in fact, as to place it in a class clear above that of any high school team in the west. There is no questioning the excellent work done by the Duluth high school team but it was not playing teams in the class met by those who contested for honors with the Minneapolis boys. It is true that in the section in which it played the Du- luth team did lead, but Mr. Patterson was not warranted in taking the Duluth team as the representative team of the north- west in its class. It should be called to the attention of Mr. Patterson that the Minne- apolis high school team not only outplayed every team of its class in the state, but met the Madison, Wis., high school and played it "off its feet" and as a final triumph defeated by a score of 39 to 0 the Elgin, 111., high school team which was recognized as one of the leaders if not the leader in Illinois and central western high school football. Stagg of Chicago university and Phil Allen, a Chicago judge of the game, had said that the Elgin team was the best of its class in the country, yet it suffered overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Minneapolis boys, who had begun the sea- son with a tie game with the 'varsity giants, then just beginning their season's work as a team of novices. After contests carrying such honors there should be no question as to the team entitled to the honor of holding the west- ern championship. The Minneapolis team was a taam of individual experts whose team work also was almost without a flaw. In the interests of good sportsman- ship, therefore, the friends of the team feel that Outing should look upon the western high school records with more care and give the Minneapolis boys their dues. BUSINESS METHODS . County Commissioners Inaugurate a Needed Reform. NO UNAUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE Road Records Are in Such Disorder as to Be I seless—Other Business. . Reform in the county's system of book- keeping is to be the watchword with the county commissioners from now on. The grand jury's recent atrictures on the old board's slipshod way of doing business will at least have a wholesome effect on the commissioners now transacting county business. In the past it has been the custom of | heads of departments, judges and other i county officials, to contract off-hand for I work and materials in connection with j their offices and then turn in the bills to the commissioners. Such irregularities, while not so noticeable this year, have reached somewhat alarming proportions in former years, and in a measure have been responsible for the custom knocked out by recent legislation of exceeding ap- propriations and transferring funds from one department to another. Commissioner M. W. Nash introduced a resolution at yesterday's meeting of the commissioners which is designed to head off the indiscriminate contracting of indebtedness without the authority of the board. The \>\v Basis. The resolution provides that hereafter the board will not audit or pay for any work, materials or labor contracted for by any person upon behalf of the county, unless the same is first authorized by the I board. All heads of departments, judges | and other persons desiring materials, work or labor, will hereafter be forced to apply for permission to make such ex- penditures to the commissioners. The auditor was directed to mall a copy of the resolution to each of the persons thus designated. Communications were received from City Engineer Sublette, County Surveyor Cooley and City Attorney Healey, in which the county auditor is asked to re- vise and index the road records in order to determine the legality and location of town and county roads and highways. The city engineer has discovered that the records bearing on that subject in his office are so tangled that it is impossible to use them. The auditor informed the board that the I records of his office as to county roads j are in such a state of disorder that it is almost impossible to find the proceed- ings in connection with any particular \u25a0 road. The public, he said, was repeatedly j j turned away without securing information | I the office should be able to furnish trom | | the records if properly arranged and In- j dexed. He asked for $600 with which to ! do the work, which will involve the em- j ployment of extra help. Want Hi* Old Courthouse. St. Peters African M. E. church asked I the board to name a price for the old ; courthouse and grounds. Fourth street j and Eighth avenue S. The church wishes to transform the landmark into an "indus- i trial settlement." John Bogert. who contracted for the flooring of the west end of the bridge connecting Champlin with Anoka, found j that he was unable to fulfill the contract. He was allowefl to withdraw on forfeiting $40. The contract was then reawarded t to Joseph Gleason. A petition signed by prominent Minne- tonka property owners asked for the re- moval of reefs which now endanger navi- gation on the lake. Henry Lauer asked the board to provide his farm in Medina with a drainage ditch. Joseph Merz, another farmer, objected be- cause the ditch would pass through his land, without in anywise benefiting it. The matter will be settled March S. Another petition aaked for a change in the 4oad from West Minneapolis to Ex- celsior. Action will be taken April 6. DISLIKE THE PLAN Calhoun Boulevard Folk Object to Bathhouses. DON'T LIKE CHOICE OF LOCATION An Injunction May Be A»ked if . a Petition Presented Park Board To-day rail*. ¥<*&'* Lake Calhoun folk are on the war path again. The members of the joint park board and city council committee, to which was delegates ihe task of arranging for the construction of bathhouses at Lake Calhoun and in the river, at a recent meeting selected the boulevard bank at Calhoun, bard by the present bathhouses, as the site of the lake bathhouse, and supposed that that settled it. It was Kiveu out that the residents would mako no objection, being resigned to the in- evitable. It appears, however, that this is all a misteke and that the Calhoun people are already up in arms. Tlieir first move was to prepare a protesting petition and have it Figned by all the property owners in the locality. With this In hand, a commit- tee of halt a dozen waited on the park board at its meeting this afternoon and stated the ease mosi spiritedly. If the board heeds not, their next step will be to go after an injunction. The committee declared this afternoon that the Calhoun people would no longer submit to having public bathhouses right under their noses. They constitute a nuisance to everybody living in the neigh- borhood, they said, and keep people from building in that section and lower the value of the property. The north end of the lake, near the icehouses, was the proper place for bathhouses, they claimed. It was more remote from the street car lines than the present site, they admitted, but they declared that this was not an important fact, as 90 per cent of the bath- house patrons use wheels. A site at the south end of the lake has been suggested by some of the park board members. But this means trouble, too. Judge Ueland, who lives close at hand, declares that he will meet the first move in that direction with an injunction. There are no property interests involved at the north end of the lake and no objection will be made to locating the new houses at'that point. Park Superintendent Berry insists that the beach there is the best on the whole lake. roiI,DVT .STAY AWAY Red River Valley Resident Who Sold x Out Uu> s \nain. Special to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., March s.—County Com- missioner Brown sold his big farm in Gill township some months ago with the intention of going west and engaging in ranching. After an investigation, he con- cluded that there, was nothing like grow- ing wheat in the Red river valley, and has just concluded the purchase of a section of land, with fine buildings, near his former home. He showed his faith in the country by paying $23.50 cash per acre for the land. Deputy United States Marshal Shotwell is in Bjsmarck to-day to adjourn the term of the United States court that was to have started there this morning. The adjournment is for a month. Among the most important criminal cases is t^at against Indian Interpreter Primeau, who is charged with cutting an attache of Standing Rock agency. STRAWBERRIES CAME HIGH Sequel to a War Between Hotel* at Storm Lake. lowa. Special to The Journal. Fort Dodge, lowa, March s.—Strawber- ries have assumed a new valuation at Storm Lake as the result of a banquet iecently given by W. A. Jones, a prom- inent dry goods merchant, at the Brad- ford Hotel. There are two hotels at Storm Lake, the Bradford and the Park, the Bradford being managed by H. l! Wilson and the Park by his uncle, George Wilson. The Bradford is a new hotel, and since its opening a hotel war has been waging merrily. Some weeks ago, Mr. Jones entertained what is known as the Uneeda Club, at the Bradford. Twenty covers were laid, and Mr. Jones states that Mr. Wilson, the manager of the hotel, had agreed to provide the banquet at $2 per plate. At the last moment, it is claimed that Mr. Wilson said he was desirous of getting some strawberries, which would add to the size of the bill. Mr. Jones was will- ing, and so the berries were added to the bill, which amounted to $112, or $5.50 per plate, instead of $40. or perhaps a little more, which Mr. Jones had ex- pected to pay. This action on the part of Mr. Wilson aroused the ire of Mr. Jones, who spepd- ily took sides in the hotel war and pro- ceeded to aid the Park by every means in his power. Mr. Jones is "a larg" buyer and is much sought by traveling men. It speedily became evident that Mr. Jones would buy of no salesman who was stopping at the Bradford, and not content with this, he did his best to persuade the other merchants in the city to follow his example. A large num- ber of them have done so, and business is growing bad for the Bradford. Mr. Jones paid his bill, but clafms that the $72 which he paid for strawberries will cost Mr. Wilson dear before he is through with him. DECLARES FOR THK HATCHET Rev. Mr. Spicer Gives Jamestown JointN a U Inii'k. Special to The Journal. Jamestown, X. D., March s.—At a union temperance meeting, Rev. H. A. Spicer of the Free Methodist church made a sensa- tional address in which he stated that Jamestown had a number of joints need- ing Carrie Nation's attention. He ad- vised hardware merchants to put in a big supply of hatchets, as there would likely be some demand before long Dr. and Mrs. R. G. DePuy celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary by giv- ing a dinner party. Covers were laid for fourteen. The menu was a tempting one and was served in twelve courses. Those present were: Mrs. Edward Hughes Hec- tor Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Vidal and Charles Gage, Fargo; Miss Jewell, Day- ton, Ohio; Mrs. R. E. Wallace. Miss Nellie I Wallace and Messrs. George Eager, D ) C. Ward and W. R. Kellogg, Jamestown. WIFE CARES FOR HISBAM) Jamenton-11 Couple' More for a. Di- vorce, but Still Live Together.''* Special to The Journal. .', Jamestown, N. D., March 5.—A divorce case with some peculiar circumstances attached Is now pending, being that of Mary Darling vs. Charles Darling. The latter is unable to earn his living, or, in fact, do any work, owing to rheuma- tism. Mrs. Darling's complaint has been filed and an answer duly made by "Darling and all legal technicalities looked after, but the couple continue to live together' Mrs. Darling caring for her husband and sharing his companionship. The suit will come up shortly and some sensa- tional charges against Mrs. Darling will be made by her husband, if his answer is any indication. Milken n Kemnrkahlf Recovery. Special to The Journal. Deadwood, S. D.. March s.—The little daughter of Martin J:lbert of Spearflah valley, who was shot in the head by a revolver in the hands of her little brother, has been re- moved from the hospital in this city. She Will get well, although the bullet penetrated her brain. The case is considered a remark- able one. GOODHUK COUNTY FARMER KILLED. Red Wing, Minn., March s.—Nils Nilson. a prominent rariuer of Belvidere, this county, was instantly killed. Particulars of his death, bave not bean received.—C. V. Johnson has sold an interest in the Goodhue County News tc a stock company consisting of local and Duluth peoplp and may start anothpr daily Taper. M OPEN LETTER The Metropolitan Nat'l Bank of Chicago, February 18th, 1901. Messrs. Geo. L. Wrenn & Son, General Agents, State Mutual Life Assurance Co., 85 Dearborn St., Chicago. Gentlemen: For a sum less than one thousand dol- lars, which was paid to your Company in a ten-year period, I have received the benefit of Life Insurance to the extent of twenty-five hundred dollars for a term of twenty-five years, and at the end of that time twenty-five hundred dollars in cash. This speaks for itself and requires no additional indorsement. Yours truly, E. G. KEITH. Age and address to the undersigned will bring a fac simile of the new policy issued by the State Mutual. C. W. Van Tuyl, general agent, 505-9 Lumber Ex- change. FINDING A WAY OUT City Attorney Healy Thinks He Has Solved Paving Problem. A BILL FOR ISSUE OF MORE BONDS The Proceeds to Create a Special \u25a0 .\u25a0 . Fund to Meet l*re»i»iiisj * • .. '\u25a0 '-'•,-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 Demands. The paving situation in Minneapolis is not so desperate after all, according to a new theory of the city authorities who have been investigating closely after much study of the city charter. These authorities have evolved a scheme which they believe will meet the issue. Their ideas are em- bodied in a bill presented to the Henne- pin delegation yesterday afternoon. The bill was prepared by City Attor- ney Healy, and is entitled "An act to authorize and empower the common coun- cil of any city in the state of more than 50,000 inhabitants to issue and sell municipal bonds and use the proceeds thereof for defraying the cost of making local improvements in advance of the collection of the special assessments levied thereon." The Present System. Under the present system in Minne- apolis the initial cost of paving, and of curb, gutter and sewer construction, is paid from a special fund known as the "permanent improvement revolving fund," and the same is returned to the city in five annual installments by the owners of the abutting property. The fund is quite Insufficient, however, for the needs of the city, yet it has been held hitherto that there was no remedy. City Attorney Healy believes now, however, that he has found a way out of the predicament and his bill embodies his ideas. The bill, in brief, provides that common councils in cities of the above class may authorize the issuance of bonds for not over $250,000 for a special fund, wholly distinct from all other funds of the city, yet supplementing the present revolving fund. The fund made by the sale of the bonds shall be used only In the lines of paving, curb, gutter and sewer work. Primarily, it is intended to relieve the situation in respect to paving and pre- sumably will be expended largely in this wise. Must Be Sold Above Par. It is provided in the act that no bonds can be sold at less than par and that they must bear interest at a rate not to ex- qeed 4 per cent; and they can not be Is- sued except by a two-thirds vote of the council. It is also required that no city may authorize the issue of such bonds when the city debt exceeds 10 per cent of the assessed valuation. The city attorney, accompanied by a dele- gation of aldermen was assured that the measure would be investigated carefully and, if found to be practicable, would be pushed vigorously. Changed Its Mind. So many protests came from Minneapolis taxpayers against the bill raising the salaries of the municipal court iudges that the Hen- nepin delegation reconsidered its action yes- terday. When the delegation met indica- tions favored a reduction in the salary of the special judge, leaving him at the present fig- ure, $3,000. George E. Nevius, representing the Tax- payers" League, appeared before the delega- tion in support of the Roberts bill prohibiting nepotism, and other bills favored by the Tax- payers' League. "DEAD AND DOWN" LOGGING Literal and Strict Interpretation of the Act—The Results. Duluth, Minn., March 5. —Reports from the western part of this district, along the Indian reservations, are that the wording of the dead and down timber act is being very strictly interpreted, and that the log- ging of dead and down timber is closely watched. Those in charge are permitted no discretion, and if a tree shows green it must be left, even though it may be burned in a girdle and sure to die at once, or if it is the only trunk left standing in an erea of such size that nobody will ever take the trouble to come back after it. In consequence, say those from here who have investigated the conditions there of late, the Indians will get little or noth- ing out of their timber, and the buyers will make far less than if other conditions were in vogue. ! When the dead and down pine of the reservations is cut off the reds will have nothing left except their bare land, for the cutting out of dead and down one year will promptly make a lot of fresh dead and down ; another season, by fires in the ehoppings, windfalls, etc., and in a short time there will be nothing left and little to show for what has been taken. : The dead and down timber Is sold at $3 a thousand where it would bring $4 or $5 if it was logged economically and all was taken. '-\u0084 • ."">.»; :'cr-}'.-'. SCARLET FEVER BREAKS OUT Six Students of lowa College, Grln- • noil. Under Quarantine. Special to The Journal. .\u25a0•"'..\u25a0';\u25a0. Orinnell, lowa, March 5. —Scarlet fever has broken out among the students of lowa college. ; Frank Mouso and Jay Gleysteen, members. of the , freshman class, are ill and six students have been quarantined. Gleysteen was taken sick immediately after his return from attending the ora- torical contest at Mount Pleasant, so it Is probable students from different institu- tions were exposed' there. Rigorous meas- ures have been taken to prevent spread of the disease. Elaborate preparations are being made for the Glee club concert to be held Fri- day evening. This is the swell social event of the year and will be attended by many out of town alumni friends of the institu- tion. TUESDAY EVENING, MAECH 5, 1901. L, '!i| L^^^atfflflal Rtta^da^M£bMa^ateK«*bs^f " ' •••••ill W The Cigar I that Brings I 8r « ffl %^S» ILmJr tk ML m §L v*^ W^ I Havana Home I |^to\bu^| \u25a0, 1 ,, l > l "'| -- "' I Smoke it at your own fireside ["Hit _' --"iij; ' aft EL WERITO It 3— SHBii 5 Cent Cigar I^- \ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0_. "i 111 Made from leaf from the famous plantations of Cuba. I V .. i ir^ 3*^!} Tell your dealer nothing else will answer. I \ . BOLTZ, CLYMER A CO., Philadelphia COX & HARRIS, Distributors, Minneapolis, Minu. AN IMPORTANT PROVISO A GOOD POLICE RECORD THE PARK BOARD LOOKS AHEAD If the Government Sells Water Power It Wants the City to Get It. "THE FORCE'S" FEBRUARY WORK Tom Brown and. Col. Ames Are "Pointing With Pride"—Xew Force Handicapped. % If the United States government should ever decide to lease or sell the power generated by the proposed dam in the river at Minnehaha, the hard-headed business men on the park board propose to fix matters so that the city of Minne- apolis will have the first chance at it. The government has asked the cession by the board of about eleven acres of land now included in Minnehaha park, in con- nection with the lock and dam at that point. At yesterday's meeting of the board, the committee reported in favor of the request, but suggested that the board require a fair compensation for the land taken and, moreover, have it provided in the deed that if the government should ever conclude to dispose of the water pow- er rights there the city of Minneapolis shall be preferred. When the park board relinquished its flowage rights in connec- tion with the lock and dam at Meeker Island, no such reservation was made, and It Is now thought that this was a business mistake. INSURANCE COMPANY 'BUMPS' Minneapolis Fire and Marine in the Hands of a Receiver. On application of Elmer Dearth, state In- surance commissioner, Judgn Elliott decided yesterday to appoint a receiver for the Minneapolis Fire and Marine Insurance com- pany. The receiver's name will be announced later. The liabilities are said to be about $90,000. The annual statement filed Jan. 1 shows $21,973.04 in unpaid losses and $20,606.27 In uncolleeted premiums. The ledger assets amounted to $3,041.66, and assessments had been levied on the members amounting to $99,274.43. The amount of policies in force Jan. 1 was $7,007,164.21. The assessment re- cently made will not yield much. ROSIWTSWINGS IT Organizes a New St. Paul Globe Company. The corporation which is to assume control of the St. Paul Globe In a few days has been organize* and L. A. Rosing filed the articles of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday. The capital stock is fixed at $100,000. The incorporators are ex-Governor Land, City Treasurer Bremer of St. Paul, D. H. Evans of Tracy, R. T. O'Connor of St. Paul, and L. A. Rosing. JOSEPHINE DALRYMPLE'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Josephine Dalrymple was held in St. Paul on Sunday at the family residence on Summit avenue. Rev. Mr. Has- lam of St. Paul's church officiated. The services were simple. Miss I«Urymple was cnly 16 years old, and died last Tuesday at Tarry town, N. V.. where she attended school, only ten days after her lather's death. Creditors FUe a Petition. Special to The Journal. Fergus' Falls, Minn., March 5. —The credi- tors of Hallik Tupperud filed a petition in United tates court asking that he be declared a bankrupt under the provisions of the Nel- son bankruptcy law.—L»ouls Hotfedt of the town of Norwegian Grove, was found dead in his bed this morning. He was apparent- ly in good health at the time he retired. He was about 35 years of age, unmarried and liv- ing with his aged mcther.—Candidates for the various city offices have been rather slow in announcing themselves, but a number made their entry to-day. All will go on by peti- tion and A. B. Erickson ha^ started out with the first batch of petitions. They call for the nomination of F. J. Pfefferle far mayor, F. J. Evans for treasurer, J. A. Nelson for as- sessor, and George F. Cowing and Bert J. Johnson for justices. With the exception of Mr. Johnson they are the present Incumbents. ANOKA SALOON BURNED. Ipeelal to The Journal. Anoka, Minn., March 5. —The Mr Parian building on the west side of the Rum river was destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon. The building was occupied by Ben Martin as a saloon. There was no insurance on either building or contents. Loss on building, \u26662,000, and on contents about $300.—Mrs. Mary A. Ryan. ex-po»tmistress, was summoned to appear before the United States grand Jury at St. Paul to-day to testify of the alleged shortage reported in the office some six weeks ago. i DIED IN MINNEAPOLIS. Special to The Journal. Hastings, Minn., March 6.—Mrs. William Strathern of Rich Valley, wife of the chair- man of the board of commissioners of Da- kota county, died in Minneapolis Sunday evening. The funeral will be held from the family residence in Rich Valley to-morrow — The funeral of Arthur Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Hampton, was held in that town to-day. In the absence of the mayor. Colonel Fred W. Ames, superintendent of police, and Thomas R. Brown, Jr., private sec- retary, are pointing with pride to the record of the police department during the month of February. Mr. Brown says that so far as the facts can be gleaned from the records, the month of February, 1901, has never been excelled in efficiency since the department was established. The amount of stolen property recovered during the month was 94 per cent of the amount reported, an unheard-of rec- ord. In the matter of robberies and small criminal offenses, the plain-clothes men have practically cleared up every case reported. In every case of any im- portance, the criminals have been rounded up and punished, or are held awaiting the action of the grand jury. The recoi"d"for the month in the munici- pal court shows a fine sheet for the de- tectives and in fact for the entire po- lice department, says Secretary Brown The report shows that the number of ar- rests made were double the number re- corded by any other February, very many more offenders were convicted of petty offenses, and nearly four times as \u25a0many persons were bound over to the grand jury. ."The record is one to be proud of," said Secretary Brown, "and the department de- serves great credit. Xo one not intimate- ly associated with the operation of the police department in a great city lika Minneapolis can understand the difficul- ties under which a new administration labors. Every species of deception is practiced by unscrupulous persons to de- feat the efforts of tine Inspectors and the police officers in the performance of their duties." A ROARING MARCH A Forty-Mile Wind Did Mnch Dam- March certainly came in this year with leonine force. The distance covered by the wind in seven hours from 8 o'clock on Sat- urday until 10:30 Sunday morning was 250 miles. From 10 o'clock until 2 the average was about thirty-six miles an hour. The maximum wind was forty-four miles about 10:30 and 12:45 Sunday noon. Much dam- age was done to trees, and in some cases branches an inch thick were strewn on the sidewalks. The roof of the coal office at Sev- enth street and Third avenue N was blown off, and a billboard was blown into a piate glass window at 6 Washington avenue S. A plats window was blown in on Fifth street N. The Bijou theater electric sign was blowa down. The fire department was called on to adjust the smokestack of the St. James hotel, and to take down a sign at First avenue 3 and Third street which was threatening dan- ger. . age Yesterday. On some unusually exposed corners church goers were forced bodily into the street by the blasts of wind. The thermometer at the government office registered 8 above thia morning. Owing to the fact that Minnesota people are unaccustomed to wintry weather, this temperature seemed unusually low. It will be colder to-night. FAILURE AT MANKATO J. G. Kolier. Dealer in Coal. Files a Petition in Bankruptcy. Mankato, Minn., March 5.— J. O. Roller, who for years has been engaged in the coal business In this city, but who re- cently retired, and is. now in Denver for his wife's health, has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. The total indebted- ness is $16,150, of which $5,000 is secured. The assets are nominally $32,445, of which $8,479 Is claimed to be exempt; $5,882 is book accounts, $3,500 stock, $3,100 notes and $8,075 is reel estate. The D. M. Os- borne company, which has a $600 item, has filed a petition to throw Roller into in- voluntary bankruptcy. The Ringman-Gal- braith Implement company of Dcs Moinea, lowa, has attached the stock on a $1,6u0 claim. SURPRISED THEIR FHIEND3. Special to The Journal. Cedar Falls. lowa, March s.—Professor O. J. Laylander and Miss Esther Whitney wer« married ia Chicago on the 28th ult. and ar- rived in the city yesterday, surprising their friends by the announcement. Professor Lay- lander was for twelve years the city super- intendent of schools. He resigned a year ago, taking charge of "the lowa department of the Western Educator. Miss Whitney wai instructor !n vocal music under his admin- istration. She handed in her resignation sev- eral weeks ago and left ostensibly on a visit to her sister In Pennsylvania. I X^J Gordon Hat I yj || I I styles for each season are designed \^Bsfc3B W^^^J only after careful study of what \ {^^Ixll Tj is to be brought out in all other >*^"""N. \h\^B || 111 articles of men's dress. This '. f th» XIJ >^ g L^s I 1 f eaS°'S hats in «>* and stiff # fo G r°^e H»*Ll Ift Xi W^sy' -A {) 'have met with universal approval I wh*tlk girl /I II §1 ...\u25a0*\u25a0"-\u25a0'• ' '.':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 * - \u25a0\u25a0'::\u25a0\u25a0. 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Page 1: X^J I yj - Chronicling America€¦ · Xevah mm' the cer'mony. Jus' bury me Quick, that's all Iask." She was quite well-to-do, and is said to have left considerable money. NEAR THE

c

CITY NEWSBig stamp Sale*— stamp sales at

the Minneapolis postofflce during the monthOf February were $58,862.71, against $52,924.25Cor the same mouth last year.

Elders Ordained —James Paige and C.6. Cairns were ordained as elders at West-totnster church Sunday, and Kobert Ester-iy, Andrew Benton, C V. Smith, 11. L. Day*uid J. H. Riheldafler a* deacons.

Will Represent the "II."—The stateBnlverslty will be represented in the Mlnne-»ota-Nebraska debate, to be held In Minne-apolis March 15, by G. L. Caldwell and" S. U.Johnson, who took the first aud second placesto Che preliminaries.

Purse for Rev. J. J. Keane— Rev J.8. Keane was presented with $1.4u0 by hisparishioners Sunday night, lie left last nightlor an European trip and the purse was gath-ered by his people as a mark of their esteem.

JTiie gift was a complete surprise.

Ice Boating ]\u25a0 Fine— ice boating atLake Miunetonka is unusually flue. \V. K.

Morlson telephoned from tho Ice Yacht club-house yesterday to the effect that all own-ers of Ice yachts should turn out and enjoythe sport, which has not been better thisyear. The ice is smooth and the wind is fast•uough for the most daring.

London Evangelist Speak*—

•veiling Rev. Rowland Edwards of London,jßiig.. addressed a large audience at the FirstBaptist church. His subject was "Barabbas."Tho session of the Sunday school at noon wasconducted by Boston Smith. Services to-night will be conducted by Mr. Edwards,Who will speak every evening this week.

'Second Term End*— termexams" at the "U"• commenced yester-

day and will continue until Thursday. Ordi-narily chapel exercises are dispensed withduring examination week, but arrangements"Willbe made for regular services Wednesdayjnorniug. when the legislators will visit theState school.

Prospects in Heal Estate— Min-nesota Title Insurance and Trust companylias obtained the services of W. L.. Smaller,an expert abstracter of Winterset, lowa.Last fall the business of farm loans was re-sumed in Minnesota and the eastern part ofthe Dakotas, ,and now the receiving of time4«posits will be taken up again. The pros-pects are excellent for an increasing real•state business in the city.——One Battalion Will Go— has beenfinally decided that one battalion of the mili-tia of Minnesota will attend the Pan-Ameri-can exposition at Buffalo this summer. ' Thisbattalion will be made up of Companies A,SB. 1 and F. It is possible that in the end the•ntlre regiment will go. On Saturday eveningthere will be a meeting of the ways andjnean3 committee, composed of the officers intils battalion, at the armory.

' Christian Scientists Incorporate—S*he Northwestern Christian Science Institutetit Minneapolis tiled articles of incorporation"With, tne secretary of state yesterday. Member-ship in the corporation is limited to graduatesof the institute- and of the Massachusetts

college. The object of the cor-poration is to maintain an institution for theteaching and promulgation of the teachingAnd practice of Christian Science.

Met With the Superintendents—jrfollowing persons from Minnesota were atthe national council of superintendence, heldIn Chicago last week: Miss Lawrence, St.Cloud; .1. F. Millspaugh, president of the Wi-Eona normal; C. W. Mickens, Moorhead; W.lA. Shoemaker, St. Cloud; T. V. Hubbard,Red Wing; C. M. Jordan, Minneapolis; Su-perintendent Leviston, St. Paul; R. E. Ren-field, Duluth; Miss Fannie Gels, Moorhead;\u25a0JV. F. Sellick, Austin; G. B. Alton and A.W. Rankin, Minneapolis. Miss Isabel Law-rence of St. Cloud was re-elected presidentof the "Critic" or model association.

BOARD FOUND A VICTIM©\K SQIATTER HAS TO PAY

t*ark ( ommissioners at Last Kind

One Evicted Squatter WhoMast Pay Costa.

A year ago last summer the park boardtejected about half a hundred squatterfamilies from park board property on theEast Side flats. Moral suasion was in-\u25a0umcient with a score or so and 'thetooard officials had to call in the sheriff.A legal ejectment is expensive. It aver-aged about $20 to the family in this case,and the subsequent costs incident to get-ting judgment for costs brought the totalup to about half as much more. The poikboard had to give bonds for costs, and indue time it had to "pay the freight." Not• single one of the judgments for costshas ever been satisfied.

Now, at last, however, the park boardfcas found a victim. He is August Ander-«on, who was so unfortunate as to own avacarr* lot in North Minneapolis. Recent-ly he sold the lot, but has never been ableto give a clear title on account of thepark board judgment against him. He ap-pealed to the board to give him a satisfac-tion of judgment. The matter was in-fve&tigated by a committee, which reportedto the board advising that Anderson beSet off on payment of $19, the amount ofche original judgment. The report was•.dopted. Commissioner Johnson alone pro-les-ting, and presumably the money willIbe paid. It is predicted, however, thatithis will be the only money ever col-lected on this account.

Mr. Johnson took the ground , that soSong as there was no possibility of ever(collecting a cent from any of the others,Bit -was en injustice to enforce payment in•febls'case.

Moving on Delinquent!!.

. Special to The Journal.I , Duluth, Minn., March —The county com-j missioners are considering some way of get-r ting delinquents on personal taxes to settle. tip. These delinquents are pretty antique.

Some of them almost old enough to vote and. they amount to a large sum. What the board%ill do is unknown. Many of the debts are. vY people long since moved away or bank-Jrupt and it Is safe to figure that not enoughwill be got to pay expenses. The criticismIs made that the old boards should never

i Slave allowed such delinquencies to accumu-; late. .

i. The hearing In the C. W. Sampson case isi '•ixieeeding to-day before Referee Merrimantin the federal building. Mr. Sampson is thef {Eureka nurseryman whose affairs have 'beenj (under examination in th« bankruptcy court' Sot some time.

Sampson Case On.

POOR MR. M'ELROY.Denver News.

Mrs. McElroy—Where is Mr. McElroy?Junior Partner—Gone out to get a new

! Hbbon. for the typewriter.Mrs. McElroy (glaring at the blonde girl

tet the little side desk)—He has, has he?*Well, Mr. McElroy will just buy some rib-fcons and other things for his wife anddaughters. That person is all fluffed upfrith ribbons now.

In the vortex of the bargain rush a manstruggling. "Mercy!" he shrieked.

But the women bore him down and tram-pled him under foot.

"The nerve of him," they sneered, one toanother, "to wear a shirt waist and thenask special consideration by reason of hisBex!"

THE NERVE OF HIM.

i^Paints^l11 protect, preserve, beautify. They / \u25a0'HU are made of purest pigments LjQ£R| and oil, with just the right mm\u25a0Fj™ proportion of zinc and fJljWImM. ;,M lead (Patton's secret pro- LMMHggSJfja portions) making paints J*SftMI?fl& which are not equaled f^jHW,i'mf by any other maker and a YAH

\u25a0yis/ paint of twice the dura- Ngl«ppr bility of pure lead. Guar- oMWj anteed to wear well for five - ~TWiml years, but they last much longer. .:: \B.ml Ifyou're going to paint, send for A \u25a0

\u25a0/ . oar free book of paint knowledge. \Mf/ PATTON PAINT COMPANY, \I;1/ 208 Lake St., Milwaukee, Wis. \I

TWO LAPS—WATERMayor Ames' Stunt at West Baden

Springs.

HE IS RECOVERING RAPIDLY

Alderman I'eter NeUun and S. Svren-

moii Return, Bringing Tidings

ol ihe Abitent Mayor.

Alderman Peter Nelson and S. Swenson,a fellow eleventh warder, have returnedafter a two weeks" sojourn at West Ba-den, lnd. They report Mayor Ames asenjoying one of the most delightful ex-periences of his life and gaining inhealth and spirits every hour.

The treatment is an arduous one, theysay, but the doctor is coming up to iherack manfully, and up to the time of theirdeparture he hadn't missed a stroke ofthe task set for him.

One of the regular "stunts" is a three-mile brisk walk before breakfast, un-aided by the artificial inspiration of an"eye opener," and at various other timesof the day the patient reels off moremiles around the miniature race trackand "puts down" a glass of the foul-smelling spring water every two laps.Ten days of this, it is claimed, will putthe bloom of youth on the wrinkled vis-age of an octogenarian, and the eleventhward pilgrims predict that the doctorwill come back rejuvenated, with tire Inhis eye and ginger all through his sys-tem, and will set a most strenuous paceduring the coming months.

The doctor is very anxious, they say,that his whereabouts should be kept asecret from the Minneapolis community,and the last thing before they startedfor home he warned them to keep a pad-lock on their lips. Naturally they weresurprised to get back and find that thesecret was already out.

The renovated mayor will return Friday.

"NO FUSS OVAH MY 'MAINS">liirsaifi Still's Request Just Before

Her Death.The funeral of "Old Margaret" Stitt,

colored, who died Sunday at the City hos-pital, was held yesterday from the resi-dence of W. T. Fraser, on Twenty-eighthBtreet "Old Margaret" had a host offriends among both races, and many ofthem attended the services conducted by

! Rev. Mr. Brooks, colored. The interment| was at Lekewood. Margaret was a very in-jdependent woman. When she learned aday before her death that she could notjsurvive the surgical operation, she an-nounced that she didn't "wan' no fuss ovahmy 'mains."

"I don' wan' a lot ov cu'ous peoplestandin' roun' lookin' at me when I'm deadand gone. Xevah mm' the cer'mony. Jus'bury me Quick, that's all I ask."

She was quite well-to-do, and is said tohave left considerable money.

NEAR THE SUPPLYTHvidermi»(s Locate a Plant in the

Woods.

Thre deputy game wardens made an im-portant seizure yesterday near Thief RiverFalls, Minn. After several days of de-tective work they ran down a taxidermistsplant where moose and caribou heads weremounted for sale. The heads were takenfrom animals killed out of season and themeat was sold to lumber camps and deal-ers. Wardens Mercy of Felton, Stevens ofDetroit and Riddell of Hallock, capturedand confiscated three wagonloads of headsand the poachers will be brought to speedyjustice.

Deputy Warden Phillips wired ExecutiveAgent Pullerton to-day from Grand Rapidssaying that he had made two more ar-rests for illegal killing or deer, one ahunter, and the other a lumberman whohad been buying the meat.

PRETTYJEACHERShe Raced Through the Ozark Hills

to Save a Schoolhouae.

Yellvill© (Ark.) Correspondence St. LouisGlobe-Democrat.

In the little town of Oakland, twentymiles north of this place, lives Miss IdaRecord, a pretty school teacher who re-cently ran a race to the land office withJim McVey of the same place, beatinghim by a fraction of a second, but beating

! him all the same, to the delight of herfriends in this part of the state. MissRecord has been the teacher for severalyears in the village nestled among theOzarks just off the bank of the picturesqueWhite river. The residents of the villagehad succeeded by hard work and manyprivations in building a substantial school-house. For convenience the teacher livedin a, small log house adjacent, with herwidowed mother and little sister. Therenever would have been any question as tothe rights of the village in occupying thebit of ground where the schoolhouse islocated if it had not been for the recentmineral excitement vhroughout this en-tire county. This was the incentive whichinduced people to look closely to theirown and their neighbors' title deeds, andin the course of his investigations Jim Mc-Vey discovered that the schoolhouse wasbuilt upon land that had never beenclaimed by anybody. The young manmade up his mind to own that bit of land,and so took measures to "homestead" it.The school teacher was told of the inten-tions of^the gentleman, and immediatelydecided that she would present a priorclaim to the land, which was of so muchvalue to her as the site of her school-house. The town of Harrison, the seat ofthe land office, was sixty miles away, overrough mountain roads, but that didn'tdaunt the little lady, who determined thatif Mr. McVey was going there to take herschoolhouse she would get there first andhomestead it herself. She called upon herbrotner to assist her, and they saddledtheir horses and the race began. Miss

\u25a0Record patriotically defending the rights ofthe "littlered schoolhouse" and Mr. McVeyworking for Mr. McVey. The ride waslong and full of dramatic incideats. Uponreaching White rirer, Miss Record learnedthat Mr. McVey hid just crossed. She didnot wait for the ferryboat, but into theriver she urged her horse. It plungedbreast high into the stream and swammost of the distance to the other side.Then on to Yellville with foam-fleckedsides the horse went, the plucky little ridernever hesitating a moment until she hadjumped from its back at the door of theclerk's office in this town. The clerklooked at the pretty, flushed face of thelady as she stated her wishes, and it waswith real disappointment in his tone thathe informed her that McVey had been therefive minutes before. "But," said he, "MissRecord, this man's papers have not yetgone to Harrison, and ifyou can get therebefore they do you can have the land." Itwas 5 o'clock in the afternoon, but shewas ready to mourn a fresh horse and be-gin the thirty-three mile ride. In themeantime McVey learned that she and herbrother had set out for Harrison, and itdidn't take him long to make up his mindto follow them. He arrived at Harrisonat about the same time as the others, andthey rode up to the land office together,only to find that the office did not openuntil 9 o'clock the next morning.

In the interval Miss Record had can-vassed all the possibilities afforded bytechnicalities, and long before the hour she jwas present, having taken her stand at thedesk of the recorder, McVey stood beforethe desk of the receiver. She was in thebest humor imaginable, and made severalwittyremarks at his expense while the re-corder waited watch in hand. Finally helaughed just at the moment the recordercalled time and Miss Record, droppingher papers on his desk, said, "I file thesepapers for record." McVey was one mo-ment too late, his laugh having cost himthe homestead. Miss Record declares thatas soon as she gets the title she will deedthe school buildings to the town of Oaklandand although the people of the village feelsafe about their schoolhouse, they havecause for regret, as the neighboring townhas offered Miss Record more money forher services in its school. i

Duluth'D <.<><.<! Work.

What Wat Said of Klein.

IT HAD SNAP.Philadelphia Press.

Wright—l wish to submit this article onthe "Daily Lives of Our Millionaires."

Editor—Don't want it; too dry. Whydon't you write about something with moresnap to it?

Wright—Gee whiz! I can't imagine abigger snap than a millionaires life.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

AN UNJUST JUDGEOuting's Football Critic Overlooks

the Minneapolis Central High.

BUT MENTIONS THE DULUTH TEAM

Friend* of Minneapolis Boys Amazed

—Think Floor City Players

Should Be Given Credit.

Charles E. Patterson is responsible fora review of interseholastie football in tbflMarch number of Outing. Mr.^Pattersondevotes little rpace to western football,under which head he places the Universityschool of Cleveland. Coming farther westhe gives two very short paragraphs to Chi-cago and one to Minmtfrtl ami the north-west. But that one is a wonder to resi-dents of the northwest who are familiarwith the work of the high schools of thestate on the gridiron last fall. To be ap-preciated it should be read in full. Hereit is:

The Duluth Ontrul high Kbool leani seemsto have a good claim to the leadership la itssection, having beaten Ashland (17 to 0),St. Cloud and other teams of the nortu-western district. It was not scored uponduring the season.

That is all; Dot a word about the greatMinneapolis Central high which played toa standstill everything that came its wayduring the entire season, which showedsuch magnificent form throughout theseason, in fact, as to place it in a classclear above that of any high school teamin the west.

There is no questioning the excellentwork done by the Duluth high school teambut it was not playing teams in the classmet by those who contested for honorswith the Minneapolis boys. It is true thatin the section in which it played the Du-luth team did lead, but Mr. Patterson wasnot warranted in taking the Duluth teamas the representative team of the north-west in its class. It should be called to theattention of Mr. Patterson that the Minne-apolis high school team not only outplayedevery team of its class in the state, butmet the Madison, Wis., high school andplayed it "off its feet" and as a finaltriumph defeated by a score of 39 to 0 theElgin, 111., high school team which wasrecognized as one of the leaders if not theleader in Illinois and central western highschool football.

Stagg of Chicago university and PhilAllen, a Chicago judge of the game, hadsaid that the Elgin team was the best ofits class in the country, yet it sufferedoverwhelming defeat at the hands of theMinneapolis boys, who had begun the sea-son with a tie game with the 'varsitygiants, then just beginning their season'swork as a team of novices.

After contests carrying such honorsthere should be no question as to the teamentitled to the honor of holding the west-ern championship. The Minneapolis teamwas a taam of individual experts whoseteam work also was almost without aflaw. In the interests of good sportsman-ship, therefore, the friends of the teamfeel that Outing should look upon thewestern high school records with morecare and give the Minneapolis boys theirdues.

BUSINESS METHODS.County Commissioners Inaugurate

a Needed Reform.

NO UNAUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE

Road Records Are in Such Disorderas to Be Iseless—Other

Business.

. Reform in the county's system of book-keeping is to be the watchword with thecounty commissioners from now on. Thegrand jury's recent atrictures on the oldboard's slipshod way of doing business willat least have a wholesome effect on thecommissioners now transacting countybusiness.

In the past it has been the custom of| heads of departments, judges and otheri county officials, to contract off-hand forI work and materials in connection withj their offices and then turn in the bills tothe commissioners. Such irregularities,while not so noticeable this year, havereached somewhat alarming proportionsin former years, and in a measure havebeen responsible for the custom knockedout by recent legislation of exceeding ap-propriations and transferring funds fromone department to another.

Commissioner M. W. Nash introduced aresolution at yesterday's meeting ofthe commissioners which is designed tohead off the indiscriminate contracting ofindebtedness without the authority of theboard.

The \>\v Basis.

The resolution provides that hereafterthe board will not audit or pay for anywork, materials or labor contracted forby any person upon behalf of the county,unless the same is first authorized by the

I board. All heads of departments, judges| and other persons desiring materials,work or labor, will hereafter be forcedto apply for permission to make such ex-penditures to the commissioners. Theauditor was directed to mall a copy ofthe resolution to each of the personsthus designated.

Communications were received fromCity Engineer Sublette, County SurveyorCooley and City Attorney Healey, inwhich the county auditor is asked to re-vise and index the road records in orderto determine the legality and locationof town and county roads and highways.The city engineer has discovered thatthe records bearing on that subject in hisoffice are so tangled that it is impossibleto use them.

The auditor informed the board that theI records of his office as to county roadsj are in such a state of disorder that it isalmost impossible to find the proceed-ings in connection with any particular

\u25a0 road. The public, he said, was repeatedly jj turned away without securing information |

I the office should be able to furnish trom || the records if properly arranged and In-j dexed. He asked for $600 with which to! do the work, which will involve the em-j ployment of extra help.

Want Hi* Old Courthouse.

St. Peters African M. E. church askedI the board to name a price for the old; courthouse and grounds. Fourth street jand Eighth avenue S. The church wishesto transform the landmark into an "indus- itrial settlement."

John Bogert. who contracted for theflooring of the west end of the bridgeconnecting Champlin with Anoka, found

j that he was unable to fulfillthe contract.He was allowefl to withdraw on forfeiting$40. The contract was then reawarded tto Joseph Gleason.

A petition signed by prominent Minne-tonka property owners asked for the re-moval of reefs which now endanger navi-gation on the lake.

Henry Lauer asked the board to providehis farm in Medina with a drainage ditch.Joseph Merz, another farmer, objected be-cause the ditch would pass through hisland, without in anywise benefiting it. Thematter will be settled March S.

Another petition aaked for a change inthe 4oad from West Minneapolis to Ex-celsior. Action will be taken April 6.

DISLIKE THE PLANCalhoun Boulevard Folk Object to

Bathhouses.

DON'T LIKE CHOICE OF LOCATION

An Injunction May Be A»ked if .aPetition Presented Park Board

To-day rail*. ¥<*&'*

Lake Calhoun folk are on the war pathagain. The members of the joint parkboard and city council committee, towhich was delegates ihe task of arrangingfor the construction of bathhouses at LakeCalhoun and in the river, at a recentmeeting selected the boulevard bank atCalhoun, bard by the present bathhouses,as the site of the lake bathhouse, andsupposed that that settled it. It wasKiveu out that the residents would makono objection, being resigned to the in-evitable.

It appears, however, that this is all amisteke and that the Calhoun people arealready up in arms. Tlieir first move wasto prepare a protesting petition and haveit Figned by all the property owners inthe locality. With this In hand, a commit-tee of halt a dozen waited on the parkboard at its meeting this afternoon andstated the ease mosi spiritedly. If theboard heeds not, their next step will be togo after an injunction.

The committee declared this afternoonthat the Calhoun people would no longersubmit to having public bathhouses rightunder their noses. They constitute anuisance to everybody living in the neigh-borhood, they said, and keep people frombuilding in that section and lower thevalue of the property. The north end ofthe lake, near the icehouses, was theproper place for bathhouses, they claimed.It was more remote from the street carlines than the present site, they admitted,but they declared that this was not animportant fact, as 90 per cent of the bath-house patrons use wheels.

A site at the south end of the lake hasbeen suggested by some of the park boardmembers. But this means trouble, too.Judge Ueland, who lives close at hand,declares that he will meet the first movein that direction with an injunction. Thereare no property interests involved at thenorth end of the lake and no objectionwill be made to locating the new housesat'that point. Park Superintendent Berryinsists that the beach there is the best onthe whole lake.

roiI,DVT .STAY AWAY

Red River Valley Resident Who Sold

x Out Uu> s \nain.Special to The Journal.

Fargo, N. D., March s.—County Com-missioner Brown sold his big farm inGill township some months ago with theintention of going west and engaging inranching. After an investigation, he con-cluded that there, was nothing like grow-ing wheat in the Red river valley, andhas just concluded the purchase of asection of land, with fine buildings, nearhis former home. He showed his faithin the country by paying $23.50 cash peracre for the land.

Deputy United States Marshal Shotwellis in Bjsmarck to-day to adjourn the termof the United States court that was tohave started there this morning. Theadjournment is for a month. Among themost important criminal cases is t^atagainst Indian Interpreter Primeau, whois charged with cutting an attache ofStanding Rock agency.

STRAWBERRIES CAME HIGH

Sequel to a War Between Hotel* at

Storm Lake. lowa.Special to The Journal.

Fort Dodge, lowa, March s.—Strawber-ries have assumed a new valuation atStorm Lake as the result of a banquetiecently given by W. A. Jones, a prom-inent dry goods merchant, at the Brad-ford Hotel. There are two hotels atStorm Lake, the Bradford and the Park,the Bradford being managed by H. l!Wilson and the Park by his uncle, GeorgeWilson. The Bradford is a new hotel,and since its opening a hotel war hasbeen waging merrily.

Some weeks ago, Mr. Jones entertainedwhat is known as the Uneeda Club, atthe Bradford. Twenty covers were laid,and Mr. Jones states that Mr. Wilson,the manager of the hotel, had agreed toprovide the banquet at $2 per plate. Atthe last moment, it is claimed that Mr.Wilson said he was desirous of gettingsome strawberries, which would add tothe size of the bill. Mr. Jones was will-ing, and so the berries were added to thebill, which amounted to $112, or $5.50per plate, instead of $40. or perhaps alittle more, which Mr. Jones had ex-pected to pay.

This action on the part of Mr. Wilsonaroused the ire of Mr. Jones, who spepd-ily took sides in the hotel war and pro-ceeded to aid the Park by every meansin his power. Mr. Jones is "a larg"buyer and is much sought by travelingmen. It speedily became evident thatMr. Jones would buy of no salesmanwho was stopping at the Bradford, andnot content with this, he did his best topersuade the other merchants in the cityto follow his example. A large num-ber of them have done so, and businessis growing bad for the Bradford.

Mr. Jones paid his bill, but clafms thatthe $72 which he paid for strawberrieswill cost Mr. Wilson dear before he isthrough with him.

DECLARES FOR THK HATCHET

Rev. Mr. Spicer Gives JamestownJointN a U Inii'k.

Special to The Journal.Jamestown, X. D., March s.—At a uniontemperance meeting, Rev. H. A. Spicer ofthe Free Methodist church made a sensa-

tional address in which he stated thatJamestown had a number of joints need-ing Carrie Nation's attention. He ad-vised hardware merchants to put in abig supply of hatchets, as there wouldlikely be some demand before long

Dr. and Mrs. R. G. DePuy celebratedtheir fourth wedding anniversary by giv-ing a dinner party. Covers were laid forfourteen. The menu was a tempting oneand was served in twelve courses. Thosepresent were: Mrs. Edward Hughes Hec-tor Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Vidal andCharles Gage, Fargo; Miss Jewell, Day-ton, Ohio; Mrs. R. E. Wallace. Miss Nellie

I Wallace and Messrs. George Eager, D) C. Ward and W. R. Kellogg, Jamestown.

WIFE CARES FOR HISBAM)

Jamenton-11 Couple' More for a. Di-vorce, but Still Live Together.''*

Special to The Journal. .',Jamestown, N. D., March 5.—A divorce

case with some peculiar circumstancesattached Is now pending, being that ofMary Darling vs. Charles Darling. Thelatter is unable to earn his living, or,in fact, do any work, owing to rheuma-tism. Mrs. Darling's complaint has beenfiled and an answer duly made by "Darlingand all legal technicalities looked after,but the couple continue to live together'Mrs. Darling caring for her husband andsharing his companionship. The suitwill come up shortly and some sensa-tional charges against Mrs. Darling willbe made by her husband, if his answeris any indication.

Milken n Kemnrkahlf Recovery.Special to The Journal.

Deadwood, S. D.. March s.—The littledaughter of Martin J:lbert of Spearflah valley,who was shot in the head by a revolver inthe hands of her little brother, has been re-moved from the hospital in this city. SheWill get well, although the bullet penetratedher brain. The case is considered a remark-able one.

GOODHUK COUNTY FARMER KILLED.Red Wing, Minn., March s.—Nils Nilson. a

prominent rariuer of Belvidere, this county,was instantly killed. Particulars of his death,bave not bean received.—C. V. Johnson hassold an interest in the Goodhue County Newstc a stock company consisting of local andDuluth peoplp and may start anothpr dailyTaper.

M OPEN LETTERThe Metropolitan Nat'l Bank of Chicago,

February 18th, 1901.Messrs. Geo. L. Wrenn & Son, General

Agents,State Mutual Life Assurance Co.,

85 Dearborn St., Chicago.Gentlemen:

For a sum less than one thousand dol-lars, which was paid to your Company ina ten-year period, I have received thebenefit of Life Insurance to the extent oftwenty-five hundred dollars for a term oftwenty-five years, and at the end of thattime twenty-five hundred dollars in cash.

This speaks for itself and requires noadditional indorsement.

Yours truly,E. G. KEITH.

Age and address to the undersignedwill bring a fac simile of the new policyissued by the State Mutual. C. W. VanTuyl, general agent, 505-9 Lumber Ex-change.

FINDING A WAY OUTCity Attorney Healy Thinks He

Has Solved Paving Problem.

A BILLFOR ISSUE OF MORE BONDS

The Proceeds to Create a Special\u25a0 .\u25a0 . Fund to Meet l*re»i»iiisj *• .. '\u25a0 '-'•,-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0

Demands.

The paving situation in Minneapolis isnot so desperate after all, according to anew theory of the city authorities whohave been investigating closely after muchstudy of the city charter. These authoritieshave evolved a scheme which they believewill meet the issue. Their ideas are em-bodied in a bill presented to the Henne-pin delegation yesterday afternoon.

The bill was prepared by City Attor-ney Healy, and is entitled "An act toauthorize and empower the common coun-cil of any city in the state of more than50,000 inhabitants to issue and sellmunicipal bonds and use the proceedsthereof for defraying the cost of makinglocal improvements in advance of thecollection of the special assessmentslevied thereon."

The Present System.

Under the present system in Minne-apolis the initial cost of paving, and ofcurb, gutter and sewer construction, ispaid from a special fund known as the"permanent improvement revolving fund,"and the same is returned to the city infive annual installments by the owners ofthe abutting property. The fund is quiteInsufficient, however, for the needs of thecity, yet it has been held hitherto thatthere was no remedy. City Attorney Healybelieves now, however, that he has found away out of the predicament and his billembodies his ideas.

The bill, in brief, provides that commoncouncils in cities of the above class mayauthorize the issuance of bonds for notover $250,000 for a special fund, whollydistinct from all other funds of the city,yet supplementing the present revolvingfund. The fund made by the sale of thebonds shall be used only In the lines ofpaving, curb, gutter and sewer work.

Primarily, it is intended to relieve thesituation in respect to paving and pre-sumably will be expended largely in thiswise.

Must Be Sold Above Par.It is provided in the act that no bonds

can be sold at less than par and that theymust bear interest at a rate not to ex-qeed 4 per cent; and they can not be Is-sued except by a two-thirds vote of thecouncil. It is also required that no citymay authorize the issue of such bondswhen the city debt exceeds 10 per centof the assessed valuation.

The city attorney, accompanied by a dele-gation of aldermen was assured that themeasure would be investigated carefullyand, if found to be practicable, would bepushed vigorously.

Changed Its Mind.

So many protests came from Minneapolistaxpayers against the bill raising the salariesof the municipal court iudges that the Hen-nepin delegation reconsidered its action yes-terday. When the delegation met indica-tions favored a reduction in the salary of thespecial judge, leaving him at the present fig-ure, $3,000.

George E. Nevius, representing the Tax-payers" League, appeared before the delega-tion in support of the Roberts bill prohibitingnepotism, and other bills favored by the Tax-payers' League.

"DEAD AND DOWN" LOGGING

Literal and Strict Interpretation ofthe Act—The Results.

Duluth, Minn., March 5.—Reports fromthe western part of this district, along theIndian reservations, are that the wordingof the dead and down timber act is beingvery strictly interpreted, and that the log-ging of dead and down timber is closelywatched. Those in charge are permittedno discretion, and if a tree shows greenit must be left, even though it may beburned in a girdle and sure to die at once,or if it is the only trunk left standing inan erea of such size that nobody will evertake the trouble to come back after it.

In consequence, say those from here whohave investigated the conditions there oflate, the Indians will get little or noth-ing out of their timber, and the buyerswill make far less than if other conditionswere in vogue. ! When the dead and downpine of the reservations is cut off the redswill have nothing left except their bareland, for the cutting out of dead and downone year will promptly make a lot of freshdead and down ; another season, by fires inthe ehoppings, windfalls, etc., and in ashort time there will be nothing left andlittle to show for what has been taken.

: The dead and down timber Is sold at $3a thousand where it would bring $4 or $5if it was logged economically and all wastaken. '-\u0084 • ."">.»;:'cr-}'.-'.

SCARLET FEVER BREAKS OUT

Six Students of lowa College, Grln-• noil. Under Quarantine.

Special to The Journal. .\u25a0•"'..\u25a0';\u25a0.Orinnell, lowa, March 5. —Scarlet fever

has broken out among the students of lowacollege. ; Frank Mouso and Jay Gleysteen,members. of the , freshman class, are illand six students have been quarantined.Gleysteen was taken sick immediatelyafter his return from attending the ora-torical contest at Mount Pleasant, so it Isprobable students from different institu-tions were exposed' there. Rigorous meas-ures have been taken to prevent spread ofthe disease.

Elaborate preparations are being madefor the Glee club concert to be held Fri-day evening. This is the swell social eventof the year and will be attended by manyout of town alumni friends of the institu-tion.

TUESDAY EVENING, MAECH 5, 1901.

L, '!i| L^^^atfflflal Rtta^da^M£bMa^ateK«*bs^f " ' •••••ill

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aft EL WERITO It3—

SHBii 5 Cent Cigar I^-

\ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0_. "i 111 Made from leaf from the famous plantations of Cuba. IV .. i ir 3̂*^!} Tell your dealer nothing else will answer. I

\ . BOLTZ, CLYMER A CO., Philadelphia

COX & HARRIS, Distributors, Minneapolis, Minu.

AN IMPORTANT PROVISO A GOOD POLICE RECORDTHE PARK BOARD LOOKS AHEAD

If the Government Sells Water

Power It Wants the City to

Get It.

"THE FORCE'S" FEBRUARY WORK

Tom Brown and. Col. Ames Are"Pointing With Pride"—Xew

Force Handicapped.%

If the United States government shouldever decide to lease or sell the powergenerated by the proposed dam in theriver at Minnehaha, the hard-headedbusiness men on the park board proposeto fix matters so that the city of Minne-apolis will have the first chance at it.

The government has asked the cessionby the board of about eleven acres of landnow included in Minnehaha park, in con-nection with the lock and dam at thatpoint. At yesterday's meeting of theboard, the committee reported in favor ofthe request, but suggested that the boardrequire a fair compensation for the landtaken and, moreover, have it provided inthe deed that if the government shouldever conclude to dispose of the water pow-er rights there the city of Minneapolis

shall be preferred. When the park boardrelinquished its flowage rights in connec-tion with the lock and dam at MeekerIsland, no such reservation was made, andIt Is now thought that this was a businessmistake.

INSURANCE COMPANY 'BUMPS'Minneapolis Fire and Marine in the

Hands of a Receiver.

On application of Elmer Dearth, state In-surance commissioner, Judgn Elliott decidedyesterday to appoint a receiver for theMinneapolis Fire and Marine Insurance com-pany. The receiver's name will be announcedlater. The liabilities are said to be about$90,000.

The annual statement filed Jan. 1 shows$21,973.04 in unpaid losses and $20,606.27 Inuncolleeted premiums. The ledger assetsamounted to $3,041.66, and assessments hadbeen levied on the members amounting to$99,274.43. The amount of policies in forceJan. 1 was $7,007,164.21. The assessment re-cently made will not yield much.

ROSIWTSWINGS ITOrganizes a New St. Paul Globe

Company.

The corporation which is to assume controlof the St. Paul Globe In a few days has beenorganize* and L. A. Rosing filed the articlesof incorporation with the secretary of stateyesterday. The capital stock is fixed at$100,000. The incorporators are ex-GovernorLand, City Treasurer Bremer of St. Paul, D.H. Evans of Tracy, R. T. O'Connor of St.Paul, and L. A. Rosing.

JOSEPHINE DALRYMPLE'S FUNERAL.The funeral of Josephine Dalrymple was

held in St. Paul on Sunday at the familyresidence on Summit avenue. Rev. Mr. Has-lam of St. Paul's church officiated. Theservices were simple. Miss I«Urymple wascnly 16 years old, and died last Tuesday atTarry town, N. V.. where she attended school,only ten days after her lather's death.

Creditors FUe a Petition.Special to The Journal.

Fergus' Falls, Minn., March 5.—The credi-tors of Hallik Tupperud filed a petition inUnited tates court asking that he be declareda bankrupt under the provisions of the Nel-son bankruptcy law.—L»ouls Hotfedt of thetown of Norwegian Grove, was found deadin his bed this morning. He was apparent-ly in good health at the time he retired. Hewas about 35 years of age, unmarried and liv-ing with his aged mcther.—Candidates for thevarious city offices have been rather slow inannouncing themselves, but a number madetheir entry to-day. All will go on by peti-tion and A. B. Erickson ha^ started out withthe first batch of petitions. They call for thenomination of F. J. Pfefferle far mayor, F.J. Evans for treasurer, J. A. Nelson for as-sessor, and George F. Cowing and Bert J.Johnson for justices. With the exception ofMr. Johnson they are the present Incumbents.

ANOKA SALOON BURNED.Ipeelal to The Journal.Anoka, Minn., March 5.—The MrParian

building on the west side of the Rum riverwas destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon.The building was occupied by Ben Martin asa saloon. There was no insurance on eitherbuilding or contents. Loss on building,\u26662,000, and on contents about $300.—Mrs. MaryA. Ryan. ex-po»tmistress, was summoned toappear before the United States grand Juryat St. Paul to-day to testify of the allegedshortage reported in the office some six weeksago. i

DIED IN MINNEAPOLIS.Special to The Journal.

Hastings, Minn., March 6.—Mrs. WilliamStrathern of Rich Valley, wife of the chair-man of the board of commissioners of Da-kota county, died in Minneapolis Sundayevening. The funeral will be held from thefamily residence in Rich Valley to-morrow —The funeral of Arthur Hoffman, son of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Hampton, washeld in that town to-day.

In the absence of the mayor. ColonelFred W. Ames, superintendent of police,and Thomas R. Brown, Jr., private sec-retary, are pointing with pride to therecord of the police department duringthe month of February. Mr. Brown saysthat so far as the facts can be gleanedfrom the records, the month of February,1901, has never been excelled in efficiencysince the department was established.The amount of stolen property recoveredduring the month was 94 per cent ofthe amount reported, an unheard-of rec-ord. In the matter of robberies andsmall criminal offenses, the plain-clothesmen have practically cleared up everycase reported. In every case of any im-portance, the criminals have been roundedup and punished, or are held awaitingthe action of the grand jury.

The recoi"d"for the month in the munici-pal court shows a fine sheet for the de-tectives and in fact for the entire po-lice department, says Secretary BrownThe report shows that the number of ar-rests made were double the number re-corded by any other February, very manymore offenders were convicted of pettyoffenses, and nearly four times as \u25a0manypersons were bound over to the grandjury.

."The record is one to be proud of," saidSecretary Brown, "and the department de-serves great credit. Xo one not intimate-ly associated with the operation of thepolice department in a great city likaMinneapolis can understand the difficul-ties under which a new administrationlabors. Every species of deception ispracticed by unscrupulous persons to de-feat the efforts of tine Inspectors and thepolice officers in the performance of theirduties."

A ROARING MARCHA Forty-Mile Wind Did Mnch Dam-

March certainly came in this year withleonine force. The distance covered by thewind in seven hours from 8 o'clock on Sat-urday until 10:30 Sunday morning was 250miles. From 10 o'clock until 2 the averagewas about thirty-six miles an hour. Themaximum wind was forty-four miles about10:30 and 12:45 Sunday noon. Much dam-age was done to trees, and in some casesbranches an inch thick were strewn on thesidewalks. The roof of the coal office at Sev-enth street and Third avenue N was blownoff, and a billboard was blown into a piateglass window at 6 Washington avenue S. Aplats window was blown in on Fifth street N.The Bijou theater electric sign was blowadown. The fire department was called on toadjust the smokestack of the St. James hotel,and to take down a sign at First avenue 3and Third street which was threatening dan-ger. .

age Yesterday.

On some unusually exposed corners churchgoers were forced bodily into the street bythe blasts of wind. The thermometer at thegovernment office registered 8 above thiamorning. Owing to the fact that Minnesotapeople are unaccustomed to wintry weather,this temperature seemed unusually low. Itwill be colder to-night.

FAILURE AT MANKATOJ. G. Kolier. Dealer in Coal. Files a

Petition in Bankruptcy.

Mankato, Minn., March 5.— J. O. Roller,who for years has been engaged in thecoal business In this city, but who re-cently retired, and is. now in Denver forhis wife's health, has filed a petition involuntary bankruptcy. The total indebted-ness is $16,150, of which $5,000 is secured.The assets are nominally $32,445, of which$8,479 Is claimed to be exempt; $5,882 isbook accounts, $3,500 stock, $3,100 notesand $8,075 is reel estate. The D. M. Os-borne company, which has a $600 item, hasfiled a petition to throw Roller into in-voluntary bankruptcy. The Ringman-Gal-braith Implement company of Dcs Moinea,lowa, has attached the stock on a $1,6u0claim.

SURPRISED THEIR FHIEND3.Special to The Journal.

Cedar Falls. lowa, March s.—Professor O. J.Laylander and Miss Esther Whitney wer«married ia Chicago on the 28th ult. and ar-rived in the city yesterday, surprising theirfriends by the announcement. Professor Lay-lander was for twelve years the city super-intendent of schools. He resigned a yearago, taking charge of "the lowa departmentof the Western Educator. Miss Whitney waiinstructor !n vocal music under his admin-istration. She handed in her resignation sev-eral weeks ago and left ostensibly on a visitto her sister In Pennsylvania.

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Sains Bury

Bury CC9060

Jeep Catalog YJ

YJ Education

BURY MUSIC SERVICE CONCERT BAND SHOWCASEStar Wars: The Force Awakens Williams arr. Bocook ... Bury Wind Ensemble, Bury Trombone Quartet, Bury Intermediate Brass Band, Bury Intermediate

Bury, Cambridgeshire

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YJ Commentary Copy

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IASK - Latest News English - Apri-May - 2008 - Latest News - English version... · Switzerland, USA, Sweden and France, 06 IASK – 2008 – AGM, Barcelone - Spain 07 IASK – 2009