davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

thieago. April Is fSpeciaD.-To-nights wheat
prices show nc 10 &c over. Saturday. although the
.ofe1gn news looked bearish. and Notwithstanding
u'e speculative mood at the outset was selling
oAe' II developed. however. that the first prices
"e.e the low ones. May opened from 7o1sc TO 7olzc
-s 'o between 7Jkc and Tic sellers and closed at
sc DID; July closed 707sc TO Tic. There was an
.fease on passage OF 3,4s0.0to bushels, making al
- oyoeO afoat. Worlds shipments were
"''" bushels caSies of a fraction. but
was decrease IN the visible Of 2o17. 900 bush
~, 49,. 7eapoard clearances ss3 600 bushels There
extraordinary prices bid for all the low grades
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

DATED York April 18th, isol o,,.~ ps,.r..
John T. RROwER Attorney Plaintiff l56 and 1oS
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New YORK
The approximate OF the liens or charges 70
which described property - 70 De sod IS
the sum OF Sli and interest thereon from the
pod dav OF March, 1901 with amounting 70
s2I2 54-1O and thereon from the ith day OF
April I9O and allowances amounting TO $l66 li-loc
Dated New York, April 10 1901 o~..>- 49,.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

NEW YORK County OF Putram.-Cora ". Trow.
PIaniin against Emily slauson and Others Defendants
In pursuance nterocu,ory judgmen. partition
sale. duly made and entered In the above entitled
and New York. and bearing date the 14th day q
February. 1900 the undersisned the referee IN said
York Real Salesrooms No III Broadway the
Borough City of New York. "wednesday.
the Isl day Of May 1901 At
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

New York 4 Harlem r. R. Co.
The approximate amount Of the lien charge TO satisfy
which the above described property is Be sold.
60 ss With interest thereon nom and afser The 18Th
Ssss together with the Of ts
The OF the aSS9nome0to
allowed the
OF the purchase money paid BY the rscsa
II 5. GOULD 4 BRO. Assorasy. for r. riainfiS m
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
Broadway


The premises described as No 1os Grand Stree, viii
sold subject mortgage Of sxtyhve dolars
with interest thereon az per per a1nu1 from ~
LIST day OF January 1901 and subject 70 the leases
said premises
Dated New York. April s,h 1901
WILLIAM
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

Bsy State Gas Co.
Bing Gas 1sr mtg SIS, 1888. e.
do stock
Buff c Gas 1st mtg IS. 1947 q.
do stock ..........
c Gas Co Of y J 1st IS, 1886
Con Gas Co Of J Cape.
DO Isl 5s. 1904. 04........
Colum Gas Co 1st IS, 1892 .
. G & E Co 1st Con 5s. 1919
DO stock. .......-.-.
Fl VI Gas Co 1st 6s. 1925. ..
Grand Rapids G L Co 6s.
DO lst IS. 1918. ..-..
InGisnap Gas 1st 6s. 1920. .
Lafayette Gas 1st IS, 1924. .
I G. " V Gas 1st 6s. 1925. .
Go stock. ..-.-.
Mad G & z Co 1st 6s. 1926 .
y z G & c 1st mtg cs, 1926.
Go stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ohio e. G Ist mtg es. 1926.
DO 4 p C new. )...
Syracuse g LIST mtg 5s, 1855
DO stock.
81 Joseph Gas LIST 5s. 1887.
do stock. k...........
St Paul Gas Con SIS. 1874 -.
90 STOCK. --.-.-....-..
West 9 Of Milwaukee 6 p c.
do 1st IS. 1888. 3.....
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
Gountrp Boaro.

4 DIRONDACK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. House. open
"A LIST; IS and SO For further particulars
r. MEAD. Indian Hamilton y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

anefion 5ales-1lnanfial
LOUIS MEsIER. Auctioncer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II. 1901.
At l2;So o'clock at the New York Real Estate Sales
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS
$4,000 Norris g. & Essex R r Co. p. c Construction
$4,000 Northern Pacific n- Ry Prior Lien & Land
$1,000 Y kaSSaTsapa kaSs 5sgo Western Ry. list Mtse,
$1,000 Kewaunes s. Green Bay Western R r. M'ge
$500 United States p. c Consols. 1907.
ffons on Steel e. Of # FePs Psn"
shs %e&p6Ti s'? Steam anfE FFy 3 "
sRs M us Saras safsSs R d 2 Y.5s " Bds 1905
= shs. Gold & stock TeIegraph co.
$500 g h S.. HORN s2s4 Gs,5e Gss se5 q Co
10 shs Bank arGip Of 0fr Metrop6la Mii's %
81 s sss Ne, Wssf yrgI2a 4 Central en- Pitts M
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
% sRs E3Iaa'a E3ns. COUNTS 55as' Tfns, trust Co
as shs shs Se3fra Ss3I rr!6Ss1s TTSs5 Go -or.- n
Is ,sSo e. sssp7!5ss Essd conso Bas
| a La. eEi5as. T sss. 4.Enss @ 1890 g. 1880
on Car f%Ripn EqRPmsn Ass0g g g St b. s. m s 1919
$4,000 Elnlra wa!ser Light & R. r. Co ist Mtge
$1,000 Rass-5 F1&sf c6 m M9ee Ef S iss Heat
10 shs. National Bank
% q shs Market & Fulton Natl Bank.
10 shs John p. Stetson Co. pfd.
g sss sss Germ So2PsT Flss iPs n:
600 ssscGrites ss AIeha CO p &c, e C9nsols San.I ~
70 shs, North American Trust Go.
100 shs. Gray National Telautograph Co.
% shs. Natl. Bank Of Commerce.
10 shs- scherrnerhorn Bank Q B'klyn.
20 20 shs shs EaLlnG Holland Trust Trust 60.
5000 EImira Elm Water Light r. R Co 1st IS, iaao.
90 90 ehs' Leather Manufacturers Natl. Bank
22 shs Steel-Tred Wheel Co common
II shs Eden Musee American OF N
30 shs. stee-Tred Wheel common p
ls shs. United n j R. R. and Canal Co.
% ahs Colonial Trust o'''"e'ce Co
$1,000 $1,000 Long Island r. R. Gen. p. c BIDS, 1898.
10 shs Albany and susquehanna r r.
BIDS 1925 ~ 90 , c ffior Lien Reg
$4,000 a. y c1Rt Fts.,5 / 5aas and Mich So rrus,
100 100 sss sss AmSrtcan ESehangs Natl Bank
S shs. 9th National Bank
So shs. United n. J. r. r. and Canal Co.
shs. Farmers Loan and Trust Co
5 shs. United States Trust Co
10 e: e: H@Ph9a r. 1ais5. 1esdsmy g. hkyn
20 shs, Syracuse Einghamton & n = r. r Co.
$1,000 y. = Y ,dos Retail Growers Union I'd Mtg. p c
30 shs- Trust Co; Of America.
6 .hs. \. Y. Life Ins. Trust Co.
% sos ss rs. Pdfrn Rrc Rsswtas &C Co. pS:,
2 shs. Calumet 6 Heca Mine Boston
. @ shs Alliance. Alliance Realty nt C, Go,
25 shs. Alliance Realty Co
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NEw-YORK.

DR.. STRONG'S
THE SARATOGA SPRINGS SANITARII-M
SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y
For health. recreation The appointments Of
first class hotel Elevator. suites Electricity
Massage. Turkish. Russian. Sulphur. Hyiro-E1ectric.
Nauhem. Mineral and other baths Sprague's hot-air
treatment for rheumatism sun parlor and
the roof Saratoga Waters Dry. quiet atmosphere
sunshine Illustrated booklet
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
NETWORK.
Furnished by C. F. rockingham. No 20 Rroad-s.,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
PINEY-TOP TOWERS,

Occupying a beautiful location with good table anC
modern comforts. open fires and sunny Write
circulars. ALEXANDER NJ HERON.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

Il EN1I.WORTH Inn. Atlantic City. y. J.
IN Kentucky ave. and Beach
Capacity 300 First-class hotel moderate
vator street level heat parlors Book
J. T ROBERTS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

II OTEL RALEIGH
L Ocean END of Charles Place.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
With capacity for 900 guests including every appoint
men and convenience be found first class seaside
VIII make an exceptionally April. May and
rune The superor service cuisine for which this
house has will he maintained throughout
the entire year JOHN B SCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

THE ALBEMARLE,
Virginia ave. Beach. Atlantic city. N. J.
This elegant modern hotel throughout. is offering
superior Accommodations. including elevator street,
large sunny rooms. with bath: steam heat 1000
feet Of parlors possible convenience
Reduced rates April and May. SIS. SO and S12
weekly Cuisine feature. Capacity 400. Orchestra
Booklet request. j. r CofE.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

! Int. period. Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

4 TI..NTIc Cftys Ocean Front NEW HOTEL Rt7DOI.T.
"A 400 rooms and baths American plan. So TO So;
European plan So s5 elegant suites with sea and fresh
water baths daily special weekly rates New
York Booking Office 25 Union Square. II 10 D. m.
and Hotel = p m Diagrams or rooms.
hooklets ana Information CHAS. r. MYERS. Propr.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

HOTEL BERKELEY,
on the Beach. Kentucky Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY n. J.
Main corridor to Boardwalk and ocean front
All modern conveniencss.
Daily Orchestral Concerts. Special Spring Rates.
Write for Booklet. - --o,,or. x.r-x,.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

A TIANTIC CITY's NEW AND LUXURIOUS
HOTEL STRAND.
IN ,ha be.eb with view O.
narlor dining room apartments. Its equipment is
hotel Fifty suites with hot
ana cold sea wal baths. Write for Spring and
FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
AN ALLEGED HOLO-uP
d. II, RittIe claims to Have Been
Relieved OF SOS.


The police were informed last night
that D. H Kittle. 20 years of age. an Ole
soldier, was held up ana robbed Of sos al
9 o'clock last night in the alley adjoining
the Western Union Telegraph office. Mr.
Kittle stated to a reporter for the Eagle
that the robbery was committed by a
weu-dressed, smooth-faced Individual
Further than this description Kittle
could not give because, as he said. he
was SO frightened at the time that he
thought OF nothing else bat the pistol
that had been put to his head.
Kitue boards at the keystone hotel and
was going west on First street When
he arrived at the alley someone got hold
Of his coat, pulled him partly into the
shadow Of the adjoining building and
then placing a revolver to his forehead
demanded his money. The old veteran
carried S25 in a leather pouch in an in
side pocket Of his coat. This was first
taken and then the highwayman relieved
him Of the money contained IN his trous-
ers pockets.
The whole affair was over in a short
time and before Kittle knew what had
happened the robber was running up the
alley and he was minus his money. Kit
tie at once looked for an officer and see
ing officer Crawford. reported the matter
to him Detective Sutton has been de-
tailed upon the case.
Kittle had Just received his pension q
few DAYS ago and the money taken was
every cent ne had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
BANK CASHIER RESIGNS


At meeting Of the directors Of the
American STATE Bank yesterday after
noon. Norris J. I,oyd. cashier 81 thar M
st tuti1n es'gnol his office TO take eject
March
His successor was immediately appoint
e5 IA me person Of Nr J ~ RICHARDSON
VINO to- the past eleven years has been
connected wits the Fou-th National bank
while retiring from active duties 1t ha
bank SIR Loyd VIII sliil remain meme
Ser II The board ~ directors The reason
given fer his RESIGNATION as cashier g ire
1aet that BIS personal affairs ar saca
char he IS oaHsed % devote ais eutre Or
at isast q sraater part g his time 20
raem. Nr. Rieha rdson. The new onciaf
IS ~ experienced sank man. and was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
FATHER CASEY'S JUBILEE
Former Wichita Priest HOnored by
His Former Pari<hfOnerz,

Rev. Father Casey who during the
boom was pastor of the ProCathedraI and
administrator Of the Wichita diocese,
was remembered with a purse and a sill
yer water service by his friends in this
city yesterday, the occasion being his
silver jubilee as a priest.
Rather Casey is now pastor of the
Catholic church at Weir City Kan.
Father McKernon of Fort Scott, made
the presentation speech on behalf of the
Catholics of Wichita. Mrs D. J. Tang
ney and Mrs John Leen who made the
collection for the two gifts met with
generous offers as soon as they announced
that they We're soliciting contributions
for suitable momento for the priest who
had done SO much towards the erection
If the buildings that have added In the
attrac tiveness of Wichita and now stand
as monuments towards the zeal of the
good priest. The celebration at Weir CITY
was attended by many priests from an
over this diocese as well as by Bishop
John J. IIcnnessy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
WERE The EGGS FRESH2
Question for the jury in suit
Against Armour Packing 60

A suit over the payment for car load
" eggs win be contested IN the district
court this afternoon. The action is
brought against THE Armour Packing conn
pany az Kansas cry by the Bryan Pro-
duce company Tn May 1850, the defen-
daut concern ordered q car load of eggs
from the produce company for which they
were 10 pay S2 A check FOR this
amount was sent to the plaintiff but when
y was presented at the bank PAYMENT
ON the same had been stopped. The con-
tenuon 81 The defendant IS that tho hen
fruit was som what angiguated ana con-
seQuent'y unit for The use they wished
To pat it to. The point 10 be decided by
the jary IS rNe-e tae esss fresh NJ not9.'
Adams & Adams for the plaintiff and
sankev & CampaeI for The defendant are
The attorneys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
HEAVY ROADS IN COUNTRY
Caused By the Bs< Fall Of Snow last
y eek

A. II Rei-henaergsr who vas f. TIE
Gty yesterday said tha. ues< q tae
way - V.ca1ta - c1s ut DRIVE II ths
-ad oaly NIB @eas-y hs@uss ~ she
aeaTg ran = SNOW ara ae vas ray
SURPRISED & fri that e aszre5 So
firey within -a1 X n
Heh RI sass tast r ~ rr-
heot ma fN Was tse heavs7 s. scars
Mr. Rs-chsnserser and 1-s 1r3saeE h4Fs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
MACABEE TEAM RETURNS
Men Assist in Initiation ut Arkansas
CITY

The driu team Of the X O. r. NJ lodge
Of this city returned yesterday morning
from Arkansas City, where they assisted
in initiating some twenty candidates
the night before in the X. O. T. H. lodge
of that city.
some time ago a lodge was organized
in Arkansas City but owing To peculiar
circumstances the organization did not
come to the front The initiation Of the
new members last night was the begin-
ming Of what is exp ected TO be a lodge
which VIII be q substantial one in Arkan-
sas City
Among the members OF the wichita
team were Messrs J. T. Leland John
MHhaupt, Frank Fasnot. 2. F. Parsons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13

fonal bank for eleven years. Even IN
the moments q her adversely N-. Rich
ardson has had great confidence IN Aich-
tia and his expectations that the Peerless
Princess would one day become great
city OF the great state Of Kansas are now
Being realized. HIS many friends vii be
CAD 90 hear that he WIZ remain IN this
city. and win become GRE Of Wichita
men closely connected wish It's financial
Z fr.trs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
ARair seems a Mystic ~.

Up to the present time the threat con-
tanned in the letter has not been carried
out, nor have any suspicious characters
been seen in the vicinity. The whole at
fair is shrouded in the deepest mystery.
Elberson says that as far as he knows
there is not a single person who could
desire to injure him or his and who the
writer Of the missive could be is more
than he can imagine.
As the matter stands at present there is
no suspicion resting upon any one, and
unless there are some new developments
the episode is likely to go down into the
book Of mysteries.
Mr.. Elberson and his friends are max
ing every effort, however, to locate the
writer Of the letter and should the guilty
party ever be found he viii be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
WOULD USE DYNAMITE
SedgWick Farmer Threatened
in an Anonymous Letter.
WRITER WANTS $500
Gave Careful Instructions
Where to Leave Money.

T.. ". Elberson, a well-to-do farmer of
sedgwick City. received an anonymous
letter Saturday morning containing a de-
mand for 500 and in the event the same
would not be paid. it was threatened that
dynamite would blow the Emerson home
to atoms
The letter was written in disguised
hand and was unsigned. The writer gave
careful directions as TO where the letter
containing the money was TO be deposited.
Where 10 Place the Honey.
Crossing the Arkansas river at Sedg-
wick City is an Old wooden bridge 1t
was here that the money was to be de-
posted in small bills Saturday night The
writer warned Mr. Emerson about tell
ing any one concerning the receipt Of the
letter. Mr.. Elberson was at first inclined
70 say nothing concerning the affair
since he on the whole treated the matter
as the work Of some wag The incident
nevertheless worried him considerably,
and the more he thought of the affair
the more he was inclined to believe that
it really was the work Of some culprit or
at least Of some dangerous crank. How
ever he did not comply with the demand
for money. but on the following day he
informed some Of his neighbors of the
matter with the result that they at once
armed themselves and formed a guard to
protect the home. The EIberson home in
SedgWick City is one Of the finest resi-
dences in the county It is a large roomy
affair with beautiful lawns, and all in all
is place that is greatly admired by all
who see it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
KINDRED BADLY SCORCHED
TWENTY-FIVE BUILDINGS IN THE
NORTH DAKOTA TOWN
BURNED DOWN
WITHOUT FIRE PROTECTION
Business Portion of the Place in
Ashes-Very Little Insurance
to Cover q Loss of
100000.

KINDRED, n D., May 28.-Kindred
was visited by a destructive confagra-
tiCn at an early hour this morning. Fire
was discovered in the butcher shop and
from there the flames spread rapidly and
consumed nearly all the buildings in
three business blocks.
Those burned out We're: Johnson,
livery. Olaf from, blacksmith; M Rubel,
meats; c. j. Rustad, machinery; George
Weatherhead, printing; a. Hanson,
hote,. From the hotel the flames lcaped
across the street to the west, burning
the Kindred State bank, Ole from, store;
T. H. Narveson, barber shop; Peter An
derson, carpenter Shop; George Halland,
Office.
The fire then crossed the street to the
north, Burning r. EvingsOn's general
store and postoftice, c. J. Myher's hard
ware store and machinery house, Ben
Anderson's jewelry store, l.. 7. Bergh' S
confectionery store and household goods,
the johnson sisters millinery store and
r l.. Richards household goods
Twenty-Five buildings were burned and
the loss on structures and contents will
easily aggregate 100000 with less than
one-tnird insurance.
There was no fire protection and TO
supply Of water and it YVES only by heroic
efforts that the remaining portion OF
the town was saved The women We're
out in full force and lent material as
sistance in saving goods and buildings,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
WEYANT WANTS HIS CHILD.
But Weyant's Brother Refuses to
Give Her I'm

NEW YORK May 2S.-Frank B. Wey-
ant, the wealthy owner Of a cattle ranch
near Lincoln, Neb., made an unsuccessful
effort in the supreme court today to OBJ
tain the custody of his infant child
Gladys. About a year ago Mr.. Weyant
came to Brooklyn with his wife, to pay
visit to his relatives While here the
child was born, and the mother died a
few days after the birth. Mr. Weyant
returned to Nebraska to attend to his
business interests, leaving the child with
his brother, Henry S. Weyant, and his
wife Lizzie. A few months later CORE
spOndCnce was opened with a view of
but the brother sent word to the father
that lie could not think of such a thing,
and the idea of having so young a child
travel so long a distance was absurd in
the extreme. Finally Weyant came on
with his sister. Mrs Lucy Armstrong,
but was surprised to find that the broth
er refused to surrender the child He
the case came up bt.src Supreme Court
Justice Maddox today, when the facts
in the case were presented. Several ply
sicians were called and give it as their
opinion that it would be ineXpedient to
have the child sent on so long d jour-
ney. Other physicians testified that the
child would not suffer from the trip.
favor of the ch1ds retention, when coun-
sci for Weyant broke in and insisted on
being heard. He cited numbers of in
stances where inValids had Travelled long
distances with perfect safety notably
that of Mrs. Mckinley.
Justice Maddox decided that the child
should remain in the custody of the
brother for year, at the end Of which
time the father might renew his appli-
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
Saltwater News

Inc identity Of the man who shot him
self near the Sehulenburg school house
and whose body was found on Monday
VIII probably never be known. The tody
was so badly Gecomposed that it was
deemed advisable to bury it yesterday,
but the apparel worn and everything else
found on the body VIII be retained in
the hope that someone viii be able to
identify it. Emil Johnson, whom it was
supposed to be, turned up yesterday safe
and sound, and said that he was not yet
ready to be buried. A woman from ST.
Paul also came here. TO identify the man,
but was unable to do so The police
are of the opinion that the man was a
stranger here and that he came here
solely for the purpose Of taking his life
and prior to doing so es,royed every
thing he had in his pockets which m ght
lead to his identity.
Judge Wiliston, of the district court
presided at a special term of court yes
terlay. A motion was made to dismiss
the case of Mrs. Fora Staples against A.
c. Hospes, w. G. Bronson and r. S.
Davis, as administrators of the estate of
Isaac Staples, deceased, upon the
grounds that the court has no Jurisdiction
and that if it did have it Should not be
exercised while the probate court is seek
ing to administer and partition the es-
tate, also that the complaint does not
set up facts sufficient to constitute a
cause Of action. The motion was argued
Sand submitted
The Isaac Staples and bowboat arrived
sin port Monday night and will lay up
until there is more work for the tow
boats. The CLANCY Lamb cleared with
raft Of lumber from the TurnbuH mill
for c. Lamb & Sons, Clinton, 10.
The boom company is yet unable to
state when sorting can lie resumed at
tie boom, but work will be resumed as
soon as possible, inasmuch as lOgser5 and
mill men here and elsewhere are anxious
to get their logs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
Gold Mining Interpretations.

PIERRE, s. D., May 2S.-Articles Of
Bernardno Gold Mining company, at
Pierre, with capital of $500, 900; incor-
porators, w. r. Sullivan, C. E. Sullivan.
w. p. Won JohanSen, J.. L. Stephens and
G. V. Pattison. The Southern Belle
Gold Mining company, at Pierre, with a
capital Of $500, 600; incorporators T. A..
Murry, w: E. Won Johansen and G. V.
Pattison. The Lynn Lake Cooperative
Creamery company, in Day county, with
a capital of $4,000; incorporators, Peder
NJ. Peterson. J. Nygaard, A. Nj. GuIAon
and A. C. Triton. The Madison Driving
Park association, at Madison, with a
capital Of $500; incorporators, George e
Cochrane F. c. Smith and d. Mckinnon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
PRoF. HERRoN's MARRIAGE.
News Caused Little Surprise Where
They Are Rest known.

GRINNELL, To-, May Is. - The an
nouncement of the marriage Of Prof
George D. Heron to Miss Carrie Rand,
al New York, occasions little surprise IN
Grinneu That the marriage would take
place before June was confidently ex-
pected. A member of the faculty, who
was close to the Rands, said as much
some time ago. The manner of cere-
mony is in consonance with Prof. Her
rons ideas of marriage, which he be-
lieves is a bond which enslaves. 1t is I'M
derstood here that while Miss Rand
agrees with him in his views, she Was
not ready to go the whole length in the
face of cOnventionalities. The statement
that Miss Rand possessed no other wealth
than the New Jersey farm, which was
given her by her mother is given no
credence whatever in Grinnel She has
fiven literally to Iowa college, the
amount of her benefactions being about
$25, GEO. She is believed to be still pos
sessed of Il large personal fortune, while
it is supposed that her mothers fortune
will revert to her. 1t is not thought that
the marriage will have any effect or in
Guence on the church trial which is to be
held here June H. Mrs. Herror is sup
posed to lee in South Carolina, and none
Of her friends here will discuss the mat
ter.