davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
AN EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL
Justly Feel Proud-New Lines
of Work

One of Which minneapolis May
Justly Feel Proud-New Lines
of Work.
Twelve years ago this month Stanley
Hall, later to be known as the best col
lege preparatory school for girls in the
northwest, first opened it's doors to the
public.
The aim of the school has always been
high, for Miss Evers has maintaine
rigid standard of scholarship, keeping
constantly in touch with the leading col
leges for women which for years her
pupils have entered on her certificate.
In the boarding department such in
tuences are about the girls as are desired
in a refined home. The good taste and
artistic beauty of the furnishings are an
education in themselves, leaving an i'm
preston which can scarcely be effaced
in later years Then, too, from almost
constant association with the broad and
cultivated women of whom the faculty is
composed, students almost unconsciously
derive those ideas of life and its duties
which prove most helpful in home and So
cial duties of after life.
A valuable new line of work for all
students of the academic grade is to be
opened this year, viz, the study of psy-'
chology by lectures and discussions. The
work will be done entirely by the princi-
pal and Professor J. F. Woodbridge Of
the university. This study is to be sup
plemented by systematic daily mental
drill by Mrs. Greenleaf. By this work 1t
is hoped that much of the difficulty young
people experience in not knowing how
best to apply their mind to a given task
may be done away with.
Naturally school of this description
has steadily increased in strength and
numbers until now not only in our own
city and state, but throughout the entire
northwest Stanley Hall has become syn
onymous with all that is sound and pro-
gressive in the highest education of young
women.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
GREAT INDUSTRY
The Future of the American Iron
and Steel Trade.

John F. Crowell, in international Monthly.
This turning of the tide in the American
iron and steel trade toward Europe, Africa
and Australia marks the end OF an OLD
and the beginning of a new regime not
only in our relations with our competitors,
but also in the economic position or tnls
industry at home. The general problem
before the American iron and steel indus
try is that of developing foreign markets
Systematically on the basis of maintain
ing the price of its production at fairly,
il not indeed a highly profitable level. But
the great avenues of domestic demand,
such as that of steel rails, are no longer
to be relied upon to take the major portion
Of the product in question. The industry
has outgrown the capacity of the nome
market Both industrially and CONNER
cially this industry is SO completely or
ganized that it must enlarge it's markets
to save itself In this situation it has
three distinct lines of policy open before
it. First-It can follow the two-price
policy of getting all it can out OF the
home market and having irregular re-
course to the foreign market at price
far enough below the domestic price to
carry off it's surplus products as they nap
pen to accumulate. If it relies on the ele-
n.ents of monopoly in it's present position
1t will continue to do this. But this policy
has already become the bane OF our ex-
port business, and no far-see1ng man
age1nent of an industry SO highly organ
lied and so admirably equipped as this
one is with men of commercial and imam
cial ability would fold it's opportunity
away in the napkin OF domestic sufh-
cheney and cultivate the foreign market
only when it could not help itself. Sec
ond-If this policy Is a thing of the past
then we may adopt the plan OF developing
the home market by lowering prices and
by seeking new avenues of consumption in
the domestic demand by the substitution
of iron and steel for wood and other ma
terials, as has been done with marked sue
cess in steel car manufacture and in the
construction of bridges, Office buildings,
machinery, implements, tools, etc., all OF
which are in increasing demand with the
broadening basis of the internal develop
ment of our national life. But here
again the rate of this expansion of in
ternal demand is far below the rate at
which the volume Of iron and steel pro-
duction increases on the present scale Of
organization Third-Consequentl there
is left for US only one other policy-that
of cultivating the world market against all
competitors, Systematically and without
stint. With the capital, the mechanical
and business capacity and the vast natural
resources at it's command under its exist
ing organization the American iron and
steel industry has no alternative between
vegetating in fatness at home and fear
lessly meeting its rivals in the world
market.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
MRS. VALESH DINED
Newspaper Women Entertained in
Her Honor at the N1cOI1et.

Newspaper women IN
Her Honor at the N1cOIlet.
delightful dinner was given last
evening by the Minneapolis newspaper
women in honor of Mrs. Eva Mcdonald
Valesh, managing editor of the Fedora
zionist, the official organ of the American
Federation of Labor, published in Wash
ington. Mrs. Valesh was a former local
newspaper woman of whom the frater
nifty is very proud and the opportunity of
meeting her was much appreciated by her
former associates and by those who are
newer in the field.
The dinner was given in the private
dining room of Hotel Nicollet at $50 and
covers were laid for 10, as owing to alb
sences from the city and illness several
of the active newspaper women were un-
able to attend. The table was decorated
with pink roses and ferns, roses being
laid at each plate. The name cards were
adorned with a quillpen over which
peeped a saucy imp. An elaborate menu
was daintily served.
There was no program but interesting
experiences were exchanged and a col
lection of stories too good to print were
related for the entertainment of those
whose daily occupation is to entertain
other people with stories. Much interest
was felt in the revelation Of the identity
of 'Cholly Knickerbocker,' the racy and
gossipy society chronicler Of New York
with a politician who stands so high with
Richard Croker and Tammany that he was
seriously considered last year as a nomi-
nee for vice president Of the United States
and is very possibly the next mayor Of
New York. He is at present a charity
commissioner Of New York and it was due
to the shaking up which he instituted that
the death rate among the foundlings at
Randalls Island was reduced from the
shocking mortality of SO per cent to some
thing like so per cent which is about
normal in such institutions The famous
Cholly has his Office in the vicinity Of
the Bellevue and the morgue, so his
frivolous manner of thinking is not the re-
suit of his environment.
Mrs. Valesh had an excellent oppor-
tunity of studying this man, for he ap
peared at the Office but once week, at a
time when nearly everyone was out.
Once in his search for someone to manipu-
late the typewriter for him, he appealed
to her She consented to act as his aman-
uensis on this occasion just to get an
insight into his methods. She became
so much interested in her study in hu-
man nature that she often repeated the
experience.
Nearly decade ago when Mrs. VaIesh
was in active service in Minneapolis the
little coterie of newspaper women of the
city had very informal dinner club that
met once a month at popular restaurant
to exchange ideas and promote sociability.
The dinner yesterday was modelled as
much as possible on this series although
besides Mrs. Valesh there was present
but one member of the former club 1t
was decided to revive the organization
this year and the next dinner will be held
late in October and will be arranged by
Miss Mae Harris Anson
Mrs Valesh who has spent two weeks
in Minneapolis visiting and speaking at
labor gatherings returns to Washington
to- morrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
LIKES MINNE'S BONDS
President of MiddletOwn Savings
Banks Talks of Them.

Henry H Smith of Middletown, Conn,
was in Minneapolis to-day, visiting his
son, A. D. Smith, the attorney. Mr.. Smith
is president of the Middletown Savings
bank which has $7300OO of deposits, and
which has been compelled to limit its de-
positors to deposits not exceeding $500
year. The bank holds 100000 worth of
city bonds, and considers
them an excellent investment. Mr..
Smith came here from Milwaukee where
he visited a married daughter who re-
sides in that city, and tonight will leave
for Denver to see still another son who
makes the Colorado metropolis his home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
SAW BIG THINGS
Millionaire Weare of Chicago AS
tOnished on Change.

P. B. Weare of Chicago, millionaire
grain merchant, developer of the Klondike
region and head of the transportation
company that bears his name was visitor
on change Friday. Mr.. Weare is on his
annual tour of the northwest, and was sur
prised at the congested state of the floor
and in the Offices of the chamber He was
deeply impressed with the growth of busi-
ness since his last visit here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
weather Conditions.

The temperature is decidedly lower than
II was yesterday morning from Lake Su-
perlor southwestward into eastern South
DAKOTA; elsewhere the temperature
changes are small. There have been light
showers in North Dakota and thence
southward into Texas, and also in south
ern Minnesota and Montana This morn
ing temperatures were about the freez-
Ing point at Edmonton and Calgary, from
81 degrees to AZ degrees in Saskatche wan
ana Manitoba, and from "a degrees in
western North Dakota to 46 degrees in the
hed River valley. The pressure in the
northwest has risen, and it's area has
moved eastward 10 the Lake Winnipeg
region.
T. s. outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Mlnnesota-Part cloudy tonight and
sunday probably showers south and west
Sunday.
lowa-Unsettled tonight and Sunday;
showers in west
North Dakota-Probably showers to-
night and Sunday.
south Dakotar-Probably showers to-
night and Sunday
Montana-Probably showers tonight
and Sunday.
For Minneapolis and vicinity-Showers
tonight and probably Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
POOR PAY.
london AnSWers.

An Irishman had just filed an ash buck
ct with clinkers in the stokehold of a
steamer and man on deck was heaving
it up, when the chain snapped and down
went the bucket.
By way of warning the man on top
shouted out: Under belowl" But poor
Patrick was unable to dodge the bucket.
which struck him on the head.
Under below be bllsteredl" he
roared. Sure, an amt it under below
Owe bin for the last tin minutes? An
this is phwat Oh git for me trouble"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
THE NORTHWEST AT
THE PAN-AMERlCAN
Labor and Presidential Days Two Of the Big
Ones---Features Of the Reception Visitors
From Minnesota and the Dakotas at Min
nesota Building.

affairs, the set consisting Of no less than
ten different invitations and cards.
Everything about Presidents Day was
funny. Everybody supposed that the
crush to see the president would be so
great that there was little use in trying
to get glimpse of him, so everybody
stayed away and only 1000 or 5000 heard
his speech in the esplanade in the morn
ing, while the chihef executives stand was
far from filled. Again at the stadium re-
view of the troops, not over two thirds
of the structure was flled, while the mill
tary display was the finest yet held at the
exposition.
MinnesOta's Booklet.
The Minnesota board of managers for
the exposition has just put out thirty
six page booklet made up of illustrations
with brief explanations of the various
Minnesota displays on the grounds. There
are fifteen Photographic scenes depicted
in the book in ali, the Photographic work
having been done by H. W. Hail. one of
the Minnesota employees. The booklet is
entitled:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
WILL LOCATE HERE
Book Publishing House of NOrwe-
gian-Danish NJ. E. Church.

The book publishing company controlled
by the Norwegian Danish Methodist
Episcopal church. will be removed from
Chicago TO Minneapolis just as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made
The step was decided upon at a meeting
of the church conference, held in st. Paul
yesterday. James Seneker and H. c.
Munson were chosen directors of the COM
.pany. Addresses were made by Rev. Mr..
Trelstad West Superior; Paul Haugen.
Stoughton, Wis; Rev. Frederick Wing.
Chicago; J. 0. Hall, Red Wing; Miss Alma
Jacobson, Parkur, India, and Miss Adaline
Houston. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
SLASHES THE RATE
500 Names a Rate of $3.50 to Buff
falO and Return

General Passenger Agent Galloway of
the 500 line has made a deep cut in rates
to Buffalo Having a lot of unsold tickets
to the Pan-American show on hand, Colo
mel Galloway has dumped them all on the
bargain counter at the red figure sale
price of $3.50 for the round trip.
1t is understood that the Chicago lines
will ignore the action of the 500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
From Boone to Rritt.

Special to The Journal.
Webster City, Iowa, Sept THE Des
Moimes & Northern railway has gang of
working in this vicinity. The COM
pany intends to extend its road from Boone
to Britt The line has been surveyed once
The present gang, under Chief Surveyor Cum
min, is Strengthening the line between this
city and Stratford. AS near as possible. the
company will follow the section and half
section lines, in order to avoid the cutting
up of farms in the right of way Active
work will begin soon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
Manly Extension Completed.

SpeCldI JOuTUdI.
Mason City, Iowa, Sept THE last spike
was driven yesterday which put Mason City
in direct communication with the Great Wes-
tern lines. The extension from Manly has
been pushed rapidly. Trains will not be put
on regularly for some time, as there is sur
facing to do Three gangs will be put to
work on this job and the work will probably
be completed in the course of month
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07

William Henry Blair was found guilty of
silver dollars, in the federal
court, yesterday afternoon. He was fined
$10O by Judge Lochren and sentenced to five
years in Saltwater prison. Washington Blair,
his brother, who had also been convicted, re-
ceived a fine OF S1cS and a sentence of four
years in saltwater Matthew Richardson In
whose apartments the coin was made, but
whose testimony was material in the trial,
was sentenced to pay fine Of 500 and to two
years in prison.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
Court Notes.
Counterfeiters Sentenced,

The indictment against Julius Moulton,
charged with abandonment and neglect of his
wife, has been nolled by the county attorney
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
HOTEL SHA4TUCK '1':l4s seMeess Madison $
(FoRMRRLY BURKE's.)

attention Of NSrthWestern people detted to this Chi
has recently been remoded and refurnshed
management has rooms single suite with baths It's
upwards The house under the Of
Kent Ira H. Shattuck the Hotel
excellence
and fine cuisine is in connection with the hotel
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
invitations Galore.

The invitations for the various presi-
Dental functions make a very imposing
collection. First there was the large card
requesting sthe honour of your presence
at the Exposition to meet the Presi-
dent of the United States" This card was
nine by seven inches in size. Then there
were cards for the reception in the Gov
ernment building, for the presidents
stand from which he delivered his ad-
dress on the esplanade, for the review
ing stand in the Stadium, for lunch at the
New York state building, and for other
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
DermtfAteS Su1anb.

- 9as fosbsn sum glbi&IuB eebra4te
10. Turnfsit bes Retp England Turnber
girls in Clinton, MaR, mar Elm itbnsr
grfoIe.
- Sin elmer Wsnassrie in Gbicuso
enti&Idpfte elm i&iparter 2eoparb, Der
bier Renf6en ibsl suridtete, beSor sr
tpieber eineefansen tperoen tonnte.
- General. GsnfuI Waion bsribtet
aus Berlin, baB 8orfsbruneen eetrOfen
iinb, UNI bas n0rbIi&e 5rantrei& unb
bic S6tpeis permanent nit ameritani'
iden 9ObIen su perfor8en.
- SIN benz armenbaus su 8ofOmO,
SnO., bssins bic 1879 Sabre aIte 5urbise,
Srau 2ucp Waibinaton. Selbfmoro, in'
benz iis iib stpei @O6en lang tpeiserie.
Nubruns su fi& gu nsbmen.
- SIN Staate Sonia III nunmsbr aud
elm bsutfd' ameritaniider greB'8 erein
in'S 2eben gerufsn tporben. Die erIte
8eriammIune finbet am 90, 81, unt
90. b. W. in Soma @itp ftatt.
- Sobn 8. 2anisnau. Der iinsft in
9bilaoelpbia betitOrbene betannte Wten'
idsnfreunb. bat 81 .500,0 900 binterlaRen
our eIeiden Sertbeiluns atuii6en BEN
Deutidsn SOipituI uuo benz Warp S,
DrereI' Ssim.
- 8utberine Sob. bic 9odter bss Sc.
fdnenibtpdrterS Sob in gbtparbSpile.
ST., p~etbinberie Die SIudt BON % @e'
f%an8enen. Sic belauidte elm @eiprdt
Der @efanaenen iber bic Slubtpldne
unO p~errietb bieielben ibrem Batter.
- 9ranbitifter ma6tsn sinen mis'
Iuneensr 8eriud, bas Drpbeons1 beats,
an Der Maibineton Strabe in @bicueG
~aeaeniber benz oortisen BoIiseis Saupt'
quarter 40 sett6ren. 9as ousbrebenb,
Seuer puroe prompt entosdt unc &C.
I6ibt.
- Durb Seuer ipurbe ba8 Noftbtpe'
fern Sotel an Der @de Der Militiu ROat
unb 2unfins Strase in Der 4usiteaunes'
ftabt Buffalo ssrilbrt. Der S6aoen be
lduft iid auf etipa $40, 600. Nus Ga
fie tuurben eereitet. Sin Seuettpebrmani
puroe fdlimm pesIsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
Giienbabn 3eittnbelie.
esluuars, sadananna uno @shsrn Bah
Sn araft hen II. NuauR 1901.

Sioli9 -grrlGBt SCRANTON fir Ntp 2JOrI
mn i.4O, 300, 5.55, 7 81. 1905, Born. H.
40, 800, 3.4f, 300 II. s 30 Nabm. 6ur sitp
yort II. philadelphia, UNI $50 u. 1905 YUrm.;
12.49 uuO GAS Nabmittass. DUR SUbp.
hanna, 6.tU Hahmitfnss.
NOrolih Sur Sufalo nm f.i5. 6.22 u. 600
Wpr. $50, 1852, 7.U5 uni tt.35 unp Nabm.
6ir 9insbdmtpn uup 3pilbfntatiputn, nm
10 20 Wor. unt LOS Na6m. 5lr SspfsO
Syraeule unp Utica. um LIS unp 6.22 DIOR.
100 uuo 3 SO Nahm. Sepsso. Syrdeuie une
Utica 3us I'M 6.22 Mor. lauft tGsli&, ausst-
nOmmsn SOnutass. 8iir MpntrOs um $40
Wor.; los unb 7.05 Rahm. NibOIion Nc
epmpbatipu, Inn 4.t0 une els Nabmittags.
8loomsburg 9ibifion-grrlG6t SCRANTON
fir Nprtbumbrrlanp nm Gas. COS Mpr. 4;
30 unp 6.10 Na6m 8Ir plymouth um $40
Yormittaes; 3.55 uni 9.05 Na&mtttass.
SonntasS'3nee.
eaolih -9rlGbt Scranton nm 1 40, 300,
5.55, nnp 1905 Mpr.j 800, 3.45 unp 500
Wahm.
Rorolih -YtrIG6t SCRANTON nm i.t5, unb
6.22 Nor. ; 1870, 3.52. 7.05 uup 1875 NaGm .
Bloomsbury Sibiiion -Ynl6Bi SCRANTON
UNI 1905 Wpr. unb 6.fO Ndtm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
MneIanb.

- SIN 8aris iinb bic erftsn 5 9dnbe
bon MoIife'S 8rieestorreipOn6en3 in
frun36ii6er uebsrisbuns erf&tenen.
- Sn SaISburs. Osferrei6. il unter
entfptedenben 6eierlibtelten cine 8e'
oenttafeI fir ben 5dritsn 8ismurd ent'
bdlt iporben.
- gIuS Rom pirb bsridtet, oaB Rsp.
Batter Slemlng aus Srlano gum @sne'
ralpifar bes Drbsns Der Srancisfaner
ernannt tpoIoen 1T.
= 9rins Ssrmnnn 8srnbaro @eorp
BON Sudisn' Beimar, Serace 3u Sab
fen, 1T in Stuttaart nod fuIaer 9ranfs
belt i'm alter BON rs Subren eeitorben.
- Die srObe Spinnerei bon Rene in
Sabre 1T, tpie idon iItslib beribtet.
ourb Elm Seuer seritbrt wotben. Ser
S6uoen ipirb isbt uuf 3 WiaiOnen
6rancS 8ei&dst.
= Inter ben Manni6aften oes IVA
Snfanierie. Reeimsnis in Wtb tpitbsl
be Rubr in beiOreulberreaenOer Dsiis.
8aum bic SdIfie Der Solbaten melbel
li6 beim appsl.
- Sn 8lrfnebauien, 8rubins Suno'
Der, tut iib elm befIapenspsribeS unsIld
sueetraeen. SIN Sdadt ..8buie @il'
belm" ereienste iib elm @%sitsinrutl6.
ourd ben bic 8erslsuts @arbs uno Aau'
tsnbers ueribdttst purbsn.
- Sn Ssrtsn, preus. Rsaisrunesbs.
sirt Winfter, bat ii6 in Der SOblensed'
.,gpalb" Elm i6tedIidcS llnelid suss'
traeen. Sin SpreneiduB srplpoirte por'
seitia, unb brei 8ereleute. peI6e iid in
Der nddtsn Ndbe bsfauosn, tpurbsn uuI
Der STEELE setDOtst.
- 9aberetpsfi fpirb in bieIer Saifor
cine breimonatIide @onssrt Sournes.
Oftober Bis DECEMBER, ourd DsutTdlant
MAIDEN, bic Sauptftaot bss beutider
ReideS absr nidt beribren, gr sroal
ben 8stlinern nod ipeasn Der fdbIer
4ufnabme, bic er Dor Sabren bel lbneu
8efunben.
- SIN 4mherbam 1T cine @eieaidafi
sur ausbeutune Der SObIsnIassr auf ben
Snieln Saba unb 8orneo in Der 8iIeune
besrifen. Dns 4ttientapitaI pirb su.
nd6ft 5000 Sranes betrasen. Die
~ s~eipinnenoe 8ObIe iOlI iid auns bsion'
pers aIs SsismuteriaI fur bic Oceanbum.
pier eisnen.
- 9is GintpObner Der in Der Ndbe
bon @abir aeleesnen Stabt Setenil in
Spanien. ipelde unsefdbr $500 Gins
tpobner Bat, baben iib eesen bic Steu'
ersinSisber erboben. SO iOl su einem
ernften 3uiummenitoB eefcmmeu fem,
BEL benz piele Bsrionsn ssibOtst unb Der'
tpunoet tpuroen.
- Der ..S~unn5psriias Courier" meI'
bet, bab stpei S6ladtidife. nit bsren
grbauuna ilralid in ben 8rupp'iden
Sdifsbaubbfen in 8iel bssOnnen tporoep
1T. 10000 Tonnsn WaHeruerbrdneuna.
cine S6neQistsit bon 90 8noten bic
Siunoe babsn unO % Gentimeter
Sdnelfeueraeiddbs fibrsn tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-12
Sic s6nlglofem ldntetem

unb bic S&ue Bat bssonnen. 9hTeS meint. 6ns Cure 2naben unb aRdbden nue
Sdulf&ube eebruuden. nniere S&uibube purben fpeJea fir beien Ssrtfusr'
fauf semutt IS teFnben fd I'M 9asr aae @rbBen bon ben fenfen auf.
Dde S6ube Imo bon elmer beicnberen 2ebernrt ansefrtgt, neds nidt i'm
mer 3u baten ia, bebbaIb baben mir .iCIhe Sdube nur bel pafenoer @eessnbet.
Sic limb wsrtb @rOBs 6 bis 8-S5r. @rOBs 81 bis l1-$1.OO; @r1bs
III bis 2-S1.25. grra bde Soblm unO eenabt. Sdndr. unb 8nDpsS &ube.
S1amf s Spcmccr, SO' 40 .S Ssr"s s.. strafe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
Church Notices.

First Church Of Christ Scientist 81
Gardiner, y. o. L. W. bali 30 Water
street. Services AT 1915 \. NJ, SUBJECT:
Everlasting Punishment.
At the First BAPTIST church. t"mor-
row; Morning worship with sermon ~
Rev. q. ". Hincklcy of Good VIII
Farm q. 1890; Sunday school Il IL;
evening meeting 1T O'clock II charge
OF Mr.. iiinCklcy.
The minister of the taivcrahliHt
church. Rev. w. T. Small. VIII preach
at tn" morning service, sunday. 100.
on the subject: what, IN H"Ii, Nh
Reasonable" The Junior Y. l.. G. Y.
will meet in the Vestry 1T l.. NJ.
Winter Street Free baptist church.
W. A. Rohhing pastor: Morning
prayer, SO: revival service with an ad-
dress 10y Evangelist Albert smith ~
Hallowcll. At 1890. Sunday School.
1IiJ, Junior League at ;. I. I. ). &.
T.. Som ice. Question Boz meeting AT q.
preaching service. sermon by EVauS"-
list Smith at /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
THE TOGuS MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Body OF Julius Mueller Discovered Near
The Homo.

Early Friday afternoon. two young
men. James Davis and Edward Gray.
came into camp and reported at head
quarters that white passing through a
wood growth It the casterly part Of tn"
Home grounds. they had discovered TN
dead body OF q soldier. This az course
Was at once supposed to pc tho miss
ing Julius Mueller Of HON" ~. n, VINO
left camp three weeks aeo last sun
day. as fully Gi crihcd in Tuesdays
Journal.
Hospital steward Knight took dc-
tail and team and found the body Of
Muller in a swamry place. some 4n
rods from the road cncirCling the
meadow on thu Home grounds
The remains wee brought to the hos