davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-13
THEATRICAL.

"A Runaway Wife" will be the open
ing play OF the Irving French Company
at the Grand tomorrow evening. Mr..
French has a part in this piece which
gives his well known ability a splendid
scope, and 1t would not be like him il he
did not take advantage to the fullest
degree of such an opportunity. Irving
French is a name which in recent years
has become associated in the minds of
the theatre-going public as an ideal
comedian. This popular comedian has,
after a number OF years, won for him
self not only the warmest praise of the
critics, but also the sincere admiration
Of all those that have had the pleasure
of seeing him in "a Runaway Wife"
Mr.. French's support this season is some
OF the very best artists that are playing
at the popular 10, 90 and 80 cent scale
of prices. Ladies will be admitted to-
morrow evening for Is cents, if seats
are reserved before p. m.
t t t
Fred Raymond and his company gave
good production OF The Missouri
Girl" last evening before well filed
house. Maize Ritchie ably took the
part in the play heretofore held by
Sadie Raymond, and the balance of the
cast was also in competent hands.
/
One of the strongest attractions that
the NJ & NJ. Institute has secured dur
Ing its two seasons of entertainments is
the Hungarian Gypsy band, which APP
pears here on the 23d inst.
t
A change in the line OF attractions
which tho opera-goers will undoubtedly
appreciate is the engagement of the
Bell Vaudeville Company, which is
booked for one performance here next
week.
Tickets for the entertainment to be
given under the auspices of st. AIMS
band on the evening of March II will be
placed on sale tomorrow at McMena-
Minis store.
/
Next Door," which was well received
in town few years ago, will be pre-
sented by the famous acrobats, Roger
Brothers, before the month expires.
/
The Story OF the German Reforma-
ton" will be presented next Monday and
Tuesday evenings under the auspices of
st. Paul's church. Upwards OF 100
local people are engaged in rehearsing
their parts in this production.
/
"Old Arkansaw," play written and
owned by Fred Raymond and in which
Sadie Raymond takes prominent part,
will be given here next month for the
benefit of the employees of the Grand
opera house.
The recent announcement in the
Tribune that the local management has
secured Mildred Holland to give THE
Power Behind the Throne" in Freeland
was warmly received by the patrons OF
the house. The play is the greatest hit |
made in the theatrical world this season.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-13

The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty of
food. Kodo Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and allows you to eat all
the good food you want. II you suffer
from indigestion, heartburn, belching or
any other stomach trouble, this prepara-
tion can't help but do you good. The
most sensitive stomachs can take it,.
Growers City drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-13

The Miners Examining Board will
meet at the hotel. of Mrs. William Jen-
kns. Centre and Luzerne streets, Free
land. on Saturday, March 16, 1901, at Z
p, m for the purpose OF examining all
applicants for miners certificates.
James Brogan, Miners
Matthew Welsh, 7 Examining
James Bottoms, Board
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-13
Stage Line to Eckley.

George Fishers stage coach will make
two trips day to and from Eckley.
Stage leaves Freeland at a. NJ. and 4
p. IN. On Thursday of each week the
stage will make trip to Laurytown.
Line will begin operation on Friday
mnrninr
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-13

meut to perpetuate the memory of the
men who fell at Lattimer. His address
brought down the house, and cheer after
cheer rent the air.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-13

The lingering cough following grippe
call for One Minute Cough Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this is the
only harmless remedy that gives i'm
mediate results. Prevents consumption.
Growers CITY drug store
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-13

"Old Arkansaw," a play written and
owned by Fred Raymond and in which
Sadie Raymond takes prominent part,
will be given here next month for the
benefit of the employe, of the Grand
opera house.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-13

The recent announcement in the
Tribune that the local management has
secured Mildred Holland to give THE
Power Behind the Throne" in Freeland
was warmly received by the patrons OF
the house. The play is the greatest hit
made in the theatrical world this season.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-13

A twelye-room house on the corner Of
Washington and Luzerne streets and a
double block on the alley adjoining.
Apply to H. NJ. Breslln, Freeland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

Blue Earth, Minn.-Sandy Mcdonald
has been offered the position of deputy
oil inspector for Faribault county
Winona, Minn.-The epidemic of small
pOX is at an end The board of educa.
ton has removed the vaccination require
ment
Dawson, Minn-David ]. Listor, twen-
self while hunting, and died within an
hour.
Warren, Minnie ]. Pihlstrom and
HAYS Swanson are going into the general
merchandise business, and G. F. Carlton
ana E. F. Stevens will go into the fur
as the Warren Furniture company.
New Ulm-Local contractors are figur-
ing on several large business buildings.
Among the more noteworthy are the
CathoIe parsonage, large brick bust
ness block for f. II. Retzlaff and an ex-
tenSive ADDITION to the department. store
of Cron Bros.
Appleton, Wis--An alumnus of Law
renee university has promised a gift of
SEQ to the fund for the endowment of an
alumni professorship as soon as the re-
malnder of the necessary S25, 900 is raised
or the $200J necessary to establish the
Jones Memorial Latin reference library
$l,5C0 is now subscribed.
Madison, Wis.-The sophomore class in
physics has had the privilege OF listening
to lecture on liquid air with the real
article by Prof. B. w. Snow.-NeXt Fri
day the Haresfcot Dramatic club of the
university will give its annual play OF
year will be "a Colonial Girl
Beresford, S. D.-Several cases of
smallpox have been discovered, and a
strict quarantine has been established by
the authorities.
Tyndan, S. D.-The poles are being set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
Saltwater News.

The board of county commissioners
held special meeting yesterday and in
structed County Attorney Nethawav TO
prepare an appeal In the case of Wash
1ngton county against Clapp & Macart-
ney, OF st. Paul, which was decided in
favor of the defendants by Judge Brill,
Of the Ramsey county district court a
few days ago. Clapp & Mccartney. who
assisted County Attorney Manwaring in
the collection of large amount of per-
scnal property taxes due from the es-
tate of S. M. Bristol, retain. d $12., 90
as their fees, and it is this amount the
board of commissioners SEEK to have
turned into the treasury of Washington
county.
William Drechsler, OF Houlton, Wis.
man well known In this city, who has
been an invalid for many years, died
early yesterday morning. Deceased was
siXty-six years of age and was born in
the province of Kassel, Germany. Ho
came to Saltwater with his brothers in
1856 and was for some time employed by
David Cover. Later he operated u
ferry on the st. Croix, between Stillwater
and Houlton, but for the past thirty
years conducted a saloon at Houlton,
Wis. He is survived by a widow and
three grown children, William, Adolph
and Mrs. Anna Jones. He was men,
her of Saltwater lodge, Sons OF Her
mann, and the funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon under the auspices Of
that order.
The remains of w. R. Lehmicke. now
az Wing & Simonets undertaking
rooms will probably be taken to the
residence of R. S. Davis, and the fu-
neral will probably he held from there
rext Friday afternoon.
The city council will hold a meeting
ma alters will be considered.
James w. Foley, Judge j. C. Netha-
way, J. R. Kolliner and other grand
lodge members Of the B. P. o. Elks
have received invitations to go to Mil
waukee next Saturday to attend a meet
ing of the grand lodge to consider the
changing of the date upon which the
next grand lodge meeting is to be held
Isaac Bryanton, a well known woods
man, was yesterday ad1udged insane His
aiIment resulted from an injury received
in the woods some years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
for the local telephone line. About
seventy-five telephones have already been

for the local telephone line. About
seventy-five telephones have already been
contracted for.
Spring Valley, Minn.-Under the man
agement Of M F. Greeley, of South Da.
Saturday was from start to finish most
successful meeting
Pierre, S. D.-Mrs. c. E. Lewis, wife Of
a stockman, who came from the range
to attend the inaugural ball and was
daughter Of A. A. Pond.
Bowdle, 8. D.-The large furniture and
hardware building belonging ito Andy
Gerup was entirely consumed by fire, to-
Mr.. Gerup's building was $1,000; stock,
$1,000; insurance of building and sto k,
$40O
Duluth MIMI. H. Goodman arrived
from Ely, on his way to South Africa,
to take charge of diamond drill work for
an English syndicate.-Charles E. Smith,
cook, who was serving a short sen
tence in the county jail, took. a dose of
bichloride OF mercury under the impress
sion that 1t was salts, and is dying.
Caledonia, Minn.-A murder case will
be tried in Houston county this week,
when the Sac Mary family is put on trial
for the death of Pete Sac Mary. Over
year ago he disappeared from his home,
and after months a brother found his
body near the Sac Mary home. Suisse
quently, his father, mother, two broth
SlS anu d SISIcI were dIISSleu,
with murder in the first degree.
Hayward, Wis.-Wealthy Jews of Chi
cago will erect a 900 club house this
spring on Lake Court de Oreiller.
Kenosha Wis.-Mrs. Louise Ortel was
fatally and her husband seriously burned
through the explosion of a lamp in their
home.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Five children of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew F. Luebke, living on
the South side, were suffocated, and Mrs.
Belwater, who was with them, was seri-
plosion.
West Superior, Wis.-Ed Preston es-
capped from the workhouse, but was cap
tured in Superior by Deputy Frank SOM
appointment on the staff of Leo Rass eur,
of st. Louis, commander-in-chief of the
G. A R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
PASTOR SIIRS Up STRIFE
PRESTON'S REFORM MINISTER
DOESN'T PRACTICE EXACTLY
AS HE breaches
CONGREGATION IS SPLIT UP
While the Preacher Promises to Re-
buI1e Even More FOrcibIy Than
Heretofore His worldly
Minded Members.

PRESTON, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Cspecial)-
sion caused by the sermons of Preston
Parkhurst preacher by his remarks at
yesterdays service. Sometime ago he
faid that the man who peddled scandal
was as bad as the one who uttered it.
Vet in his address yesterday the reverend
preacher severely attacked two married
women who nave attended recent dances
&he gOssip-loving women of the congrega-
ton are worrying themselves sick IN an
effort to ind out whom the preacher re-
ferred to. Some of the prominent mem
hers of the church deprecated the minis
ter's utteranSes. One of those today hint
ed fear of hOrsewhipping. With some
exceptions the consensus of opinion is
language, but the latter promises yet
more singing rebukes to the worldly. 1t
is certain that the village has not beoE
SO stirred UP in two decades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
lief of Gen Macarthur during the COM
ing summer.
Pensions for Northwesterners.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 4.-Pensions were
Paul; Bash smoot, Wells, IS; 'N Ernest
Borscht, Stillwater, .$l2; Rebecca E. Egg
gleston St Paul, So; war with SDain,
original Leonard Olson, st. Paul, s2i
Observation-Disclosures Kayser Racine,
$12; Alfred Kinney, Bloomington, $50;
John Reinhart, Veterans home, Wau-
paca, $40; Leonard ]. Miller Elo $12; Ed
ward Pavitt, Markesan, $40; Peter S. Ev-
erett (dead), Waukesha, $12; Henry ].
Jenkins, New London, $12; John Pete s,
Beaver Dam, $40; John D. Frank, La
martins, $40; silqta NJ Everett, Wauke-
sha, S.; Louise Laux, Wisconsin, Veter-
ans home, Waupaca, IS; war with Spa H.,
William L. Stegman, Appleton, $72.
Iowa-VictOr Jewett, Abel, Sc; Fred
erick Witkop. Tripoli, S.; James Birdse1,
Frankville, So; Talbert S. Mack. Dillon,
S.; George Nevins, Eveland, So; John
Russell Onslow, $l2; Nicolas J<iser In
dianapolis, SIS; Horace Pratt. College
Springs, IS; Uriah Dim, Quincy, S.;
George Norris, Oxford, $12: Frank Gaul-
thier, Lansing, ST; Sarah j. Bradf1eId
Alta, IS; Hannah Falwell (mother), Pat
terson, S192; Luvica E. Millsac, Soldiers
home Marshalltown, So; Joanna Knna-
man, Hamburg, IS; Maria Woodmansee,
Henderson, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
SENSITIVE PLANTS.
How They Made Il Traveller Relieve
He Was Ill.

In his ION the Frontier" Mr.. Campion
says that while he was crossing the
Isthmus of Panama some years ago, the
conductor obligingly stopped the train for
him to gather some beautiful crimson
flowers on the roadside.
81 refused offers of assistance, and
went alone to pluck the flowers. After
gathering a handful l noticed a large bed
of plants, knee high and of delicate form
and a beautiful shade. l walked to them,
broke off a fine spray and placed it with
the flowers. To my amazement, l saw
that I had gathered a withered, shriv-
elled, brownish weed. [ threw it away,
carefully selected a large, bright green
plant and plucked it. Again l had in my
hand a bunch of withered leaves. 1t
flashed through my mind that sudden
attack of Panama fever, which was very
prevalent and much talked of, had struck
me delirious.
II went off my head from fright. In
a panic L threw the flowers down and
was about to run to the train. l looked
around; nothing seemed strange. l felt
my pulse-all right. 1 was in a perspira-
ton, but the heat would have made a
lizard perspire. Then l noticed that the
plants where 1 stood seemed shrunken
and wilted. Carefully 1 put my finger
on fresh branch. Instantly the leaves
shrunk and began to change color 1
had been frightened by sensitive plants -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
NEWS OF ALBERT LEA.
Many Illinois Central Right of Way
Gases Settled Out of Court.


ALBERT LEA, Feb. 4.-(SpeciaI. AN
adjourned term Of the district court con-
vened here this morning before judge
Kingsley, of Austin. There are num-
Der Of jury cases and several court cases
to be heard, but q number of the an
peal cases in the matter of the right of
way of the Albert Lea & Southern Olli-
noiS Central Railway company, have been
settled and the actions will be dismissed.
meeting of the congregation of the
Danish Lutheran church will be held to-
morrow evening, the object of which is
TO appoint committees % arrange for the
general conference of the church that is
TO be held here in June when fully 501
delegates are expected to be in attend
ance. 1t is probable the congregation will
be compelled to build a dining hall for
the week the conference is held.
Mrs. M. Whelan is dead at her home in
Bancroft at the age of sever?ty-sjx wears,
Her husband died several years ago, but
she leaves several sons and daughters
among the latter being Mrs. r. H. Bran
ton, of Minneapolis.-Miss Nettie Hille-
stad died al the home of her parents in
Albert Lea township of consumption
aged nineteen years and a half. She had
been sick year.
John F. Hanson has purchased q lot
on East William street, corner of Lake
and will build a residence there this sum-
mer. The location is in close proximity
to the passenger station of the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern road is to
build and the house will be a good one.
J. Jensen proprietor Of the Albert Lea
Woolen mill, Will establish a retail store
keep a complete stock of the goods he
manufactures. and he expects TO largely
increase his output this Season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
UNLER IYE MN ARNYLAN
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY PROMPT IN
CREATION OF REGIMENTAL
OFFICERS
LONG LIST OF PROMOTIONS
Number of Colonies In the Regular
Line Includes Thirteen, Count
ing the Three Branches
of the Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:N
ant colonies to be colonies; Moot Hooton,
Fifth; William NJ Van Horne. Eight
eenth; Constant Williams, Fifteenth; Au-
gustus W., Corliss, Second; Richard I.
Eskl 1dge, Twenty-third
Majors to be lieutenant colonels: A. II.
Bowman. Second; ]. T. Kirkman. Six
tteenth; M. c. Foote, Ninth; Edmund Rice,
T ITi,Ttl c. g. Penney, Twenty-second;
Chance, Fifth; c. H. Noble, -: John
F. Stretch, Eighth; William B. Rogers,
Twentieth
Captains to be majors; j. R. Clagett.
Eleventh; C. ]. Crane, Twenty fourth;
II. X. Bailey. Fifth.
Cavalry-Lieutenant colonies TO be
E1i0nels s,v A. A. B; Wells, Ninth; Theo. ].
y " Vessels Jr., Third; j. II. WheeIan,
Majors to be lieutenant colonies: A. E.
" MNoqdson, Ninth; E. S. Godfrey, Seventh;
T.: H. Rucker, Sixth; Eli L. Higgins,
Sixth; William c. Forbush, Ninth: j A
Augur, Fourth; Allen Smith, First: A. g.
Aannissee, Second; S. NJ SWigert. Third:
h H. Pratt, Tenth.
Map Giaptains to be majors: Frank West
Ninth; 6. F. Chase, Third; William Ii
Beck Tenth; Peter S. Bonus, First:
E Enfi Michter, Fifth: James Parker
o..
Robinson, Second g. l. Helm, First:
George H. Paddock, Fifth; S. W. Foun,
tain, Eighth.
5AArtilleryzLieqtcnant eolonela to be
r. Rodney, Fourth.
c6 Majors Md to be heqtenant colonels
bank Fifth; S. NJ. Mills Sixth ''i
Captains to be majors: Louis v
CazlarO, Second.
=, Adjutant Generals department.: Mai
George Andrews. assistant adjutant gen
with rank, of lieutenant colonel
Inspector generals department: Lieut.
Col. Joseph P. Sanger to be inspector
general with rank of colonel. To be in
Spector general with rank of colonies:
MAJ. Thomas L. Knox and Mai Stephen
c. Mills.
Judge Advocate generals department:
advocate with rank of colonel; Maj Ste
phen w. Groesbeck judge advocate to
he judge advocate with rank of lieuten-
ant colonel.
Quartermaster's department.: To be as
slstant quartermaster generals, with rank
of colonies: Lieut. Col. James NJ Mar
shall and Lieut.. Col John Simpson
Majors and quartermasters to be dep
uty Quartern1asters general with rank Of
lieutenant colonel: Charles Bird. John l.
Glen, William S. Patten
rank Of majors: NJ. M Martin Martin oscar scar
E. Long, Frederick Won, Schrader, ]. E.
Sawyer. )s ~
Commissary department: To be assist
ant commissary general with rank Of
colonel: Lieut. Col Henry G. Sharpe
Majors to be deputy commissaries gem
eIal with rank of ulieutenant colonels:
Henry b. Osgood Edward E. Brave
To be conm1ssaries with rank of major:
Capt. John H. Duyal, Capt. Darlington
Is: West. Albert d. Niskern.
Medical department: Lieutenant
colonies to be ASSISTANT, surgeon general
with rank Of colonel: SJustus M Bre0n
Majors to be deputy surgeons general,
rank Of lieutenant colonel: Joseph F.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
WILL BE NAMED TODAY.
General Officers Whose Appoint
ments Are Now Authorized.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-Secretary
said this afternoon that the nomination
OF general officers, authorized by the
army law, would be sent to the senate
tomorrow. The nominations, he said,
included lieutenant general, three ma
jor generals and brigadier generals. In
military circles it is believed that Gen
Miles will be made lieutenant general
but there is considerable uncertainty
with regard to other general officers
Generals Wade, Merriam and Young are
three ranking brigadiers In the present
regular establishment in the order nam
ed, with Gen. Macarthur No. and Gen
Ludlow No 5. Gen. Chaffee stands No
in the list of colonies of cavalry. and
Gen. Wood is No CO. All these officers
have been mentioned as possible major
ity generals and the successful ones are
undoubtedly among the number. The
order of seniority of the new major gen
erals will determine which of them will
have command of the military service
in the Philippines, which command it is
understood will become vacant by the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
HaDpened at Hastfnas.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Feb 4.-(SpeciaL)-
Henry w. Lyle and Miss Jessie B. Coop
er, of this city, were married last Satur-
day evening by the Rev. P. ]. Danehy, of
st. Paul.-The Western Union Telegraph
company is putting in a brokers' wire be-
tween Red Wing and St Paul. connect
in this city 1t is located in Masonic
block, in charge of w H. Nicholson, Of
ST. Paul.--Samuel Oakland of Marthan,
left this evening for Wadena, to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law, John
Dreis, who died there yesterday. The
deceased was a former resident of Yer
million, Dakota county, and leaves a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
APPOINTMENT TO WEST POINT.
Competitive Examination at Huron
for South Dakota Vacancy.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 4-(speciaI.)
Word was received here today from
Senator Kyle that he has been requested
by the war department to appoint a cadet
from South Dakota 10 West Point He
has decided TO permit the Presbyterian
examination on the 18th inst, the appli-
cant receiving the highest Ger centage
will be appointed to the place and the
nate.
The Bar association Of Sioux Falls and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
Girard, Ezra woodruff. John D. Hale

Gjrard, Ezra Woodruff, John D. Hale,
Pay department.: To be assistant pay
master general, rank of colonel: LIED
tenant Colonel Albert Towar.
Majors, to be deputy paymasters general
Wlth rank of lieutenant colonel: Francis
Dodge and Francis McClue.
Corporais of engineers: First neuten-
ants to be captains: G. S. Bromweil and
Spencer Crosby.
Second Heutenants to be first lieuten.
ants VIM. Wooten and Lytle Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
Reduced Rates to California Via The
MiIvvaukee's "Sunshine Route"

On February 18th, and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April Goth. c.. NJ. & S.
P. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from St
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cal
fornia at 1920.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. Paul. or see
c., M. & st. P. Ry. ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
$500 Cut in California Rates.

Every Tuesday, beginning February
18th, the Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r.
will sell colonist tickets to all California
common points at $3.50. Elegant new 16
section tourist cars go through without
change Call at Minneapolis & ST. Louis
City Ticket office, No 1913 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
Wis, Physician who Has
Been Spreading Smallpox Germs.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 4.-Dr. M. J.
Roiermund the Appleton, Wis, physi-
clan, who, exposed himself to smallpox,
and later broke quarantine, and who was
ton hospital after his return from Terre
Haute and Chicago, was released this
afternoon. The doctor expects TO re-
turn to Appleton within a day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
CRUSHED BY A TREE.
WOOdman Employed Near WestborO,
Wis, Is Fatally Injured.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. A.
Special ALBERT Bj0rnquist, a resident
lumber camp near West BoTo today. He
was caught by a falling tree and both
his legs were crushed in a horrible man
ner. He was taken to the hospital here
and will die
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
PARENTS FRANTIC WITH GRIEF.
TwO-Year-OLd Child at Albert Lea,
Mimi Drinks Poison

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Feb. 4-(Spe-
this AFTERNOON e Piaf fbee aP3u tne no1Ig
child, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Jensen, who live on East Second street,
drank the contents Of a cup of poison.
vived few minutes, but the parents did
not know what the cup contained 1t
was an only child, and the parents are
frantic with grief