davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

Senator McLaurin, OF South Carolina,
whom his colleague, Senator Tillman,
stigmatized as traitor who had bar
tered his principles for the promise of
Office, will be appointed a federal judge
by President Roosevelt MS a reward for
his treachery. His constituents are to
be congratulated on his retirement
from the United States senate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

The Irish Standard is indebted to
Senator Moses Il. Clapp for the Con-
gresslonal Record which arrives every
day at this office. Senator C.app has
delivered two speeches during the pres
ent session, and is already recognized
as a speaker of great force and elo-
quence. In ability he is a worthy sue
cessor to the late Cushman X, Davis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

Governor Crane Of Massachusetts
has appointed Democrat in politics
and Catholic in religion as a judge
.of the superior court Of the state. He
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

Says the Duluth Herald: The only
"civilizcd' nation in the world now ell
gagged in Il war is the United States.
Why not end it?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

President Kruger is not in hurry tn
return to South Africa. lie reposes no
confidence in British faith and thinks
he is safer where he is.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

Governor Taft has presented to the
Pope a complete set Of President Roose-
yelt's books as gift from the dis
ting,ished author.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14
RENITTANCES.

eA0 postage WILL % QUO per year auuAAondA
REMITTANCEs.
Rsmittances may be made at our risk by
either draft, express money order, postoftice
Roaey order or registered letter, addressed
70 The Irish Standard, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Money sent In any other way 10 ut the risk
Of the person sending it.
DXPIRATIONS.
The date which 10 printed with your name
o. your paper or wrapper shows to what
time your subscription Is paid. Thus, Dec.
"a means that Jour subscription 10 paid up
- December, 1912, Nov. '01, to November.
10Ol; and 10 On.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
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q an error noticed, you will confer a favor
by notifying us.
DlsCONTINUANCES.
The irish Standard will be sent to every
subscriber unit. all arrearages are paid.
EAs only legal method of discontinuing a
paper 10 BY paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change Of address is desired. the
Subscriber should give both the old address
aAd the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and communi-
cations to The Irish Standard, Minneapolis,
Nina.
All resolutions cards of thanks, etc,
Published In The Irish Standard, IL paid
natter, and will be charged for at the rate
q 10c per line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

The Boer war cost England 24,2OG
lives and $1,25O0OO,UOO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

The above rates include cost Of postage
- any part Of the United States, Canada
= Mexico. To any other part Of the world
tie postage will be Soc per year additional.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
2 Prus polskich.

GDANsK. Nagle zacAoro~a-
Ii w6r6d objaw6w .atruc'a cztc'e]
synowie robotnika b'e'sk es"'
musiane ich natychm,ast "d~'esc
do lazaretu, gdsie lekar1e st~'er
.7,:t. t'- s." :. ::
dzili. ze xatrucie wywoia&a' spoSy'
IA k.sska. Ma razie "ietezp'eo.en'
stwo usuoieto, ale MUSIC :osostao
nalal Y laEareo4e. .~ ...-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
W ysy1ka Pieniedzy

do wszystkicb czesci Sviata. Spree
daz kart okreto !vych .~ezyfkart) do !
! Europy ma najszybsze parowoe'
orax sprzedaz .bilet6w kolejowyoh1l,
DO naitansxyeh cenach, pisscie pc
drukido-Izydor Herr. Bank Polski
3 Carlisle Str. New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

czyka Tadday skazany byl "a MGR
derstwo ma dlagoletnie wiesienie.
'Kula ME naruszyta m61gu j zdola"
no ia wydobyt, talk &c jest nadzieja,
il zY6 bedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
SWIEClE. y tntejssym

SWIECIE. y tutejssym za-
.fadzie dla ob{4kanych pewna PAM
ia umysle, wstafa " nocy
Z l6zka i rosz}a do kn~
;hni, gdzie oblawszy sig nafta "a
sob:e sukr4e. Niesscze$liwa
zua,azfa 6mier6 " p4omieu,aoh.
nozorczyni, ktdra jej pilnowafa,
zaspe}a / ME przebudzi}s sic "
gdy chora pokdj sv6] opu
6c,la. zwloki oddane beda rodzin'c.
MOVIE. Zagrodn,k Gryczkie-
wiczz w telkiego Komozska ozen'}
sig pc Smierci pierwszei swej Tony,
2 ktdra mia} jsdno dzlecko, z wdo~
wa~maiqca szescioro dziec'. Wy
sic i za~bezp,eczy}, poozem
mu z~gorzafo. Wz'awszy
"a ubezp,eczenie 47Ou II. przeFad}z
p~ieniedzml i aosta~i} gong wraz z
dz1ecmi.
Lee. Wdowa, scdz;wa Janioa
Thrunowa " Bis}ej cierpiala cd
na reumatyzm Ma police
nie swej <2slsdki uzyfa yr@eci" reu~
rnatyzmowi naiwne Iekarstwa kt6-
re lckarstwo ,,lepiej skutkowa{o''
.xacze}a suszyc sic PREY ogniu.
W'kr6tce sta}a SIG zyw2 pochodnia.
Wer5d meczarh okropnych skon-
CT Il staruszka cycle.
GRUDZIADZ. Skazanego ia 10
cuch,hauzu robotnika W. WesG}o~
wskiego T. r~rzysiersk@ tutejszy sad
przy~iagfych uwo;nit. w., iak wia'
demo, by} oskarzony ponce W
zamordowan,u swojego tesc,a i "
pierwsxcj ~-rozprawie sadowej ot.zy~
maf &C lat cuchthauzu. Wnidsl jed
dnak o rewizys. ktdra q rzeszy
przyjat. Drugie rozprawy wypad}y
Ola niegc korzystuie, DO wyrok "a
padf unicwinn'ajacy-
CHEkMNO. Zadxiwia po
wszechnie ilost i rodznj wykopY-
wauyrh arm Z Min <hvfmihsk:ch.
Urne wts$ciwa nakrywa zwykle
giekaza, noszaca naive tecbniczn2
army kloszowej. Frcfesor dr.. Con-
Z Gdai,ska twierdzi, re urny
>%}uzyf, "a cchrone po-
przed powodzia. gdyz tyl
% W nizlnach znsjduja sig urny
Zarzad muzeum prowin-.
:yalnies,o$z Gdahska wysfaf dotted
dla d~alszych possukiwsn
|rchcoloe'cznycb.
s~TARoGARD. sgd rrzysie~
aYch skazaf fornala Albert Fausts /
Pyritz ma smierc "a mordsrstwo,
tore ~popefoit ia 50-ietuiej pos}u-
,aczce Wuch!ia maj ia. - Robot
lika fingers, jego zone 10 miesie !
zne dxicoks zna!eziono nie$ywych
' pomiesxkaniu: zbytnie opalenie
'ie leg 81 j ypowsta'e: x,ae''. ga1y sttaafy sig
thh'etci Prxyczyna. =
SZTUM. Whose 600~morgowa
: Pierzchow each nabyf kap!talista
O<rnass 2 Ryjewa cd obyvatela
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

CRU DZIADZ. NiessoHesc'e
.aotxnetoo rod<;ne rob*'tnika Pon ll
,oxskiego. edy iona jjegor o'ia~
dem wys,la, zapali{o jedao 2 da'ec'
zapaiks i podpaliio sukienke ! i pol
.~letniej .wei s;ostr.yczki' ttcra "
skutek iodhies,onych ran uua'}a. v
1~azarecie.
T'ORUN Ma fcl~aeka Joza~
facie st.to Sc n:es~'czekcie. Robot
n;k<a ssch'otenfe'da uderz,f pref 2e'
lazny siecskarni = take eifa " e&o~
We, rs umari1'o par" mi""*ach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
Z KWlDZYNsK1EGO. Hla.

ZKW1DZYNsK1EGO. via.
sciciel l.. zatrudniony 4 redz'na ma
Poiu.. pazostawif " Acmu siedmio-
letn2 c6'eczke. Dw6ch mezczyz"
wesz{o do pcmieszkania spytaio
; sitS:o 'todzsc6w. -Gdy im dziewcze
powiedziato, re rodzice ma pola, wy
shall jez domu i popefuili kradzie',
zabicraiqc z szuflady 81 marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

nawiedsia6. j 4e ME jest dowiedsio'~
-nem, IL swieci ma giemi sig ukasy
wall. Doniosla 0 TEN swego csasu
Germania, ale p. 8 zapraecsyf
temu i zazydaf sprosto kt6re
oazeta IA Fam esc la. Jednakze nie~
downo temu, rejencya poznahska,
do ,ktdrej z~azalen,e " tel spraw'e
podauo, odpowiodx;asa iateresowa~
nym osobom, ze. po dokonaniu eei~
slyoh possukiwah wytasalo sic, il
p. s. podoaas nauki religii y
czwartej klas,e szko'y 6rednej aeh-.
skiej miai Gig wyrasic TAX he mdgf
byl uraai6 religiire sapatryvsnia /
uczucia dzieci. z tego povoda re-
jencya zgro1ni'a pauczyla S. i w"
dala odpowiedn,e rozporsadsen'e,
10y 81, go pprzesiodl,t i BY jemu nauki
rel,gii wieoej ME ~powiersac.
SRODA. Ma folwarku hije-
vic, nalezacym do cukrown sredz~
kiej, spal,!y sic diva stogi sboza
Poniewaz wiatr by} vielki, przc'
ni6sf iskry ma stodote " poblizu
stojaca i ia sic r6wniez spa'ifa.
OSTR0W. We wielk,ch c.
rzycach syn szesnastoletui gospoda
RIA Jana kuprasa, bawiac sic zapaf-
Ekami. wznicc I ogteh " budynku
W pozarze cafe gos?odarstwo Ego
rzafo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
0 W. Pod Orzecho

MlEUShA w. fOO
VEN przejecha} pociag " nocy z
IA ma Is bm. d~ziewczyae- Pc ksis .
zee do nabozenstwa, pc chustce ma
glowic , ubraniu poznano W, niej
24-lctnia Elzbiety, c6rke robotnika
Wojciecha Spochacza z Obory W
pow. gniezaienskim. Dz;ewczyna
cierpia4a ma umysle. kilka dni
prze.ltem opu5ci'a dom r~odSlcielski
e. Dnia lG grudnia odbedz'e SIC
sprzedaz przymusowa wsi rycerskiej
Radtowa " saddle wrzesihski'n. OBJ
szar wynosi ll'o m6rg. W ossat-
mich 80 latach wies kilkakrotni:e
w}axcicieli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06
mad Drweca

NJ WEMlASlO mad Drweca.
+ znany " szerszych kolach iekarz
tuteiSzy, DR. Nelxe umarf " sile
w.cku pa apopleksya serca pc diuz-
szcj chorobic ia reumatyzm s:a~o-
: wy. z,tozyt,n 1ecznirc wodnq
T, ktdra w;e!u chorym.z %,"mySlnym
!. sk"t&irm tostuzyla. Niebuzczyk byI
:. brataok;cm ks;ezy pr"lr'szoz6w "
N6in3rska. i kasio,e, a sii,ostr4eh~
!: ce@a 'zmsaricsso ks. Foa!ehera, pro.
!. boszcza " Sxcsuce.
aWlEClE. W zaktad4;e dIa
i: obsaxanych ersepa''t bex ~;eSci o.
/, bfqkaay ,Tadaay i teask~ otecxnie 60
:sxakAao: res'1 1d'''~t'edsia"o s'e,
ze: albieggs %~'.izi~t .eaico mtodGle-
s4'iec "* .r ~ q '( jsy,s,; e's '" @toga p 'pg.
;xzwirttw'ea 'assk'owieke. M4odzienicc:
;si,,s 4 n TOM lic,or.n;Iow; A..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

PELpLlN. Pred kiiku QUAINT
c},otzit tn % :zebraczce eht9pczyk,
oko4o 10 lat majacy. kt6ry t~1er~
-dxit,. ae oe'ekt. ~i@bc,a'e.jj SIG Pc
*siecie; ,iit:ss.ce swojej,';%t6ra jear"
rck;. majasca> s~i!es,rxyczke zabisa ']e~
20 tea zxb,G ua;fownfa. Poijcya sig
tym chl"pczykiem ,ajs'a Zaprowa-
dzono 60 tea do 'aSu pod Szpe.a a
wami, gdz'e jak "n xareczs', sio"
strzycka, zabita .pok,yta igliw;em
lezy, Ale teg" miej~ca ME zna:azl.
Zdaje sic, ze m"r1c'st~o jest zmy-
Stone. Ch!opczyk i~e*zcze zadnej
szkcty mic odwledzaf.
u CUUJNlCklEGo. Dobra
< rycerskie Lotyn " powicvie choj
nickim naby'a komisyA k''o"'1a =
: cyjnaya 200 tys.fcy marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

NORWEGIAN. Braeia Po-
lakowscy, Antoni Koledeisj Sta
nisfaw malarz, pochodzecy z Ro-
swi, przeds,ewz'eli podrdz sfodziej-
.ts pc Ks:e.tw;e. Dnia 'sierpnia
iwkradl. sig noca do stiada pewne~
DO kapca tutejs,ego i zabral' pieniq-
a,.e, cygara, 'ull<ania::i bie'i1oe. :
.Robotnikowi Nowakowi skradli 2
kuchni aakiet 1zba karna, pred
kt6rs ich stawiono, osadsi}a kazde"
on braci z}odziei IA ruk 8 mie~
siace cuchthausu i odsedai1a 'oh cd
praw h~onorowych ma trey 'ata,
~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-06

RAW1CZ. Nauczyciel paa
Cicsielsk, obchodzi} dnja lpazdzier-
n.ka 25 letn' jubileusz "rzelowan'a
jake nauczyciel " domu karnym
(cuch,hauzie). Ma stacyi Dfo"!e.
kolei rawlcko lignickiej skatkiem
mylnego ustawienia zwrotaicy,
wpadt pociqg ua kilka wag9a6w~
Zderzerie byko tax s1lne: re WACO
ny i lokomotywa wypadty &c SYN:
:,zknda jest %zuaczoa..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
ART IN BLACK AND WHITE
BY ARTISTS OF MINNEAPOLIS
toonists and Illustrators
to BE Given.

The parlors Of the West hotel will prove
very attractive during the week begin
ming Aug. rs. to all lovers and admirers
of the work of newspaper artists and
illustrators. The walls will be hung with
the best productions. of Minneapolis
widely known artists, and the exhibit will
be in many respects the most interesting
ever given in the city.
For weeks "the boys have been hard
at work, and one viewing the results can
not fail to be convinced. if he has had
any doubt of the fact before, that Mime
apolis contains some of the best news
paper artists in America. With illus
trations and cartoons by the Bart
brothers and Bowman, caricatures by
Wing, and wash drawings, comics and
black and white sketches by Graves, Sew
ell and Carter. the exhibit bids fair to
surprise many Minneapolitan who will
learn that our local men rank with the
illustrators who have made famous the
great papers in the east.
| AS many Of ,'the best known eastern
| men have accepted the invitation to par.
| ticipate, Minneapolis folk will have
splendid chance to compare the origina
work of the western artists with that o.
| members of the profession who have made
I their names household words along the
| Atlantic seaboard.
! A souvenir catalogue will contair
photographs Of each artist, with accom-
panying samples Of the work of each. al
well as a complete list and prices of al
drawings on exhibition. The advance de-
mand for these souvenirs is proof of the
| interest taken in the exhibit
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
Johnnie Krisko's Shirt Waist Taken
for a Newspaper by Rifleman.
BOY SHOT THROUGH THE BODY
He Was Lying in the Grass When
Hit and Lived but 80
Minutes

John Krisko, the 3-year- old son of John
Krisko, milkman residing at Columbia
Heights. was accidentally killed yesterday
by rife shot fired by Captain Percy A.
Walton of Company F, First regiment
national guards. The boy was playing on
the rifle range and his white waist was
mistaken for piece of paper, at which
Captain Walton fired. The bullet entered
the left side Of the body between the fifth
and sixth ribs and came out at the neck
A detachment of the company went out
to the range yesterday for rifle practice.
Several small boys from the neighborhood
were attracted by the presence Of soldiers
but were driven away. A number OF shots
had been fired, when one Of the men tried
new rifle. He then handed the gun to
Captain Walton, who examined it and said
he would shoot at newspaper that was
lying not far away. He took careful aim
at the object and fired. A little boy
sprang into the air and then fell to the
ground. The men rushed to him. but he
was found to be mortalIy wounded.
Lieutenant Smith attempted to- stanch
the flow Of blood and Captain Walton or
dered man to summonFa physician. Dr..
G. A. Kelsey came soon after the acci-
dent, but said that, the boy was beyond
aid. He died in about half an hour.
Captain Walton Is greatly grieved over
the accident and did all he could to save
the boys life. Several newspapers had
been blowing ebout the range and he
| mistook the boys white waist for one OF
them. He notified the coroner Of Anoka
county and promised to be present at the
! inquest this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Order your Fur Garments made up now
Summer prices at The "Plymouth' Fur Dept.
, Every teamster can have pair Of fly blan-
kets for Is cents a pair by calling at Journal
subscription counter. .-@t
Fiber dress suit cases; light. large and
strongest made; $3.50 at Barnum's, 7l5 MIC
ollet avenue. -. ,e~. II
The Rathskeller Cafe-If you take your
luncheon down town at noon, you might just
as we'll go to good place. Our table d'hote
dinner will please You; only 50c per plate.
Lally's 3l2 First avenue S. second floor. .
Members of St. Anthony tent, Knights OF the
Maccabees will be presented this evening with
their beautiful prize banner, at Odd Fellows
dresses will be made by State Commander
Chellew and other visiting knights. 5,
Harry Calligan, a hack driver was held UP
Clinton avenue, and at the point" of re-
volver compelled to deliver his purse contain
ing $3.50 and some private papers. He re-
ported the matter to the police, but no ar
rests have been made. t.r,s%%e
Furs, valued at 5000, which had been stolen
from the St. Anthony Fur cOmpany's ware.
house, were found under the sidewalk al
Main street and Central avenue. Detectives
watched the place for several hours, hoping
that the thieves would return, but they die
not
Frank A. Abrecht, a chimney sweep, resid
ing at 290S Minnehaha avenue came neal
drowning in the Minnesota river yesterday
He went in bathing near the Long Meadow
cramps He had to be taken out by two mel
who were near. Albrechts lungs were filled
with muddy water and 1t Is feared that com
plicationS may arise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
THEY LIKE TUBING
Baths Are an Attraction for Lodg-
ing-House Patrons.
WELL PATRoNIZED ALL THE YEAR
The Proposed Municipal Baths
Would Supply a Need Now
Only Partially Met.

It's the soap trust and innate modesty
that keep American tramps from sport
ing in every brook and pool as daintily
as Diana and her nymphs. The tramp is
not averse to bathing wherever he can
find gratuitous opportunity. AS for
men above the level of the tramp, they
are usually anxious to take regular baths
at least once or twice a week.
If, therefore, the present city hall
should be transformed into public bath
house, according to plans now under con-
sideration,. the bathers would not be con-
fined tosthe more prosperous classes. ..
The Tubing habit Is we'll developed
among patrons of cheap lodging-h houses.
Four of these houses around Bridge
Square advertise free baths" upon their
street signs.
1T pays" said the clerk of one of these
hotels. "Our guests are charged only
Is cents night, but they get bath for
nothing-hot and cold water and even
| towels. Most of 'em take the baths. OF
course they don't bathe every day. They
amt no dudes. but they take a wash
| off once a week and sometimes twice.
! Eyes, the baths is runnin' winter and
summer. In fact, more soap is used here
in cold weather than in hot
At the Advance hotel, 1T Nicollet ave-
nue., the Columbia hotel, III Nicollet, the
Economy hotel, ITO Hennepin avenue, and
|
visitors may secure lodging for nominal
sum and may baths without expense. Al
some Of these hotels, however, the bathe1
is expected to supply an individual towel
| In the absence of Superintendent c.. M
Stocking of the Union City Mission OF
Life Saving Station at 122 Washington
avenue S, the assistant evangelist, Mrs
J. A. Bernard, said that the mission didn
harbor any tramps, so-called. "Our mer
mostly she explained, "are simply 'dow1
on their luck But they are poor enough
and ragged enough, goodness knows, t,
satisfy a genre painter. They are Otter
glad to occupy a. 5-cent cot.
"Still, believe almost all Of these mel
would use bathrooms If we had them. W,
used to have some before came here
Now our baths are out of repair, though
We shall have good accommodations whel
we move, Oct. 1, to our new quarters ii
the St. James hotel.
And, though we don't have any bath
rooms now, I have heard enough from
; managers of similar missions elsewher
to be convinced that, no matter how poo
and wretched he may be, the average ma
Is glad enough to battle with reasonabl
frequency"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
A VERY HOT LETTER.
From DR.. Bracken to DR.. 'HaIl-Re
lates to Diseased Cattle.

From DR.. Bracken to DR.. 'Hall-Re-
lates to Diseased Cattle.
Health Commissioner P. M. Hall
and DR.. G. M. Bracken, secretary Of the
state board of health, have had a misun-
derstanding over the inspection of Mound
township cattle, supected Of having tu-
berculosis. AS the health commissioner
of Minneapolis understands it, the duty
Of killing the affected cattle devolves
upon the chairman Of the county board.
The chairman of the board did not care
to take the initiative in the matter, and
DR.. Hall accordingly acquainted DR..
Bracken with the situation. DR.. Bracken
that the matter was outside Of his juris-
diction and suggested that DR.. Hall su-
perintend the killing of the cattle. DR..
Hall insisted that the state board OF
>health should shoulder the responsibility
putting the cattle out of existence
al n DR.. Bracken became so incensed at
the resumption of the local board OF
health that he indicted an epistle to DR.
Hall which fairly made that official hot
around the collar. Among other things
he said: g
You mind your own business and I will
attend to mine. I think l am fairly familiar
with the affairs Of my own Office.
DR.. Hall is far from being in pleas.
ant frame Of mind over the gruff note
from the head Of the state board O.
health. He declares that he has a plar
of action which will bring DR.. Bracker
to terms and make him change his atti-
tude toward the Minneapolis health de.
partment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
~ THE ONLY INHABITANT
David Tenney VIII Be the Popula-
ton of Lone Tree.

" Lone Tree, N. D., and David Tenney,
are to be synonymous terms. Mr.. Ten
ney left to-day for souris. After two
weeks stay there he will take charge OF
an elevator at Lone Tree for the Anchor
Grain company. He will be the only
person in the town and proposes to be
mayor, chief Of police and private citize
at the same time.
Mr. Tenney will probably encounter no
trouble, as he has a good military repu-
tation which will be a protection to him.
He was lieutenant in the famous Fiji
teenth Minnesota volunteers and was in
all the engagements through which the
regiment passed.
For several months Mr.. Tenney has
been in the employ Of the National Bank
of Commerce.; before that he was
with one Of the Peavey Grain companies.
He is prominent society man and will
be missed. = = =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
FEAST WITH THE DEAD
Peculiar Chinese Custom Followed
by St. Paul Orientais.

by St. Paul Orientals.
A Smoker" with dead friends was en-
joyed by st. Paul Cinnamon yesterday.
The orientals drove in carriages to
Oakland cemetery, and there assembled
around the graves of three compatriots.
The principal mourner, gowned gaily in
particolored silks, gracefully served the
three guests Of honor with small cups of
wine which were placed at the edges OF
the graves. Bengal fire was lighted and
after the brilliant bla aze had died out
flowers were strewn oyer the three
mounds. The visitors then seated; them
selves, smiling, lighted cigarettes and po-
litely passed them to the graves. : When
the cigarettes were we'll nigh consumed,
cigars were rendered. =
FINALLY an ample luncheon in which
chicken, rice and pork were prominent
was spread temptingly upon the turf. The
hosts allowed sufficient time for adequate
refreshment therefrom then gathered up
the food and returned it to one of the
carriages. They emptied upon the graves
the wine that had not yet been drunk,
bowed low and affably to the disembodied,
ent cred the carriages and returned to
| town. =
| Last night the graveyard food was con-
sumed with agreeable additions at the
! Chinese restaurant in jackson street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
BACILL| NOT INVITED
Health Department and Guests Have
an Outing at Ninnetonka.

The annual outing Of Health Commits
sioner P. M. Hall, the city hall newspaper
reporters and invited guests was held
Saturday evening at Lake Minnetonka.
Those who were "in'' on the jaunt went
to the lake on one Of the late afternoon
trains and toured both the upper and
lower lakes. They boarded the steamer
Puritan at Solberg's Point, and at 6
O'Clock steamed away for Bartlett's s
house in the upper lake. Sanitary In
spector Harry Luxton, who came out on
an early train, had prepared a tempting
repast for the pleasure seekers, and the
dinner was served as the boat steamed
away from the wharf.
After making the round of the lower
lake. the boat went through the narrows
to the upper lake as far as Mound City,
where the residents of Buena Vista were
serenaded.
Upon returning to the lower lake the
steamer cruised about by moonlight and
finally landed the passengers at the start
ing point, where they caught St. Louis
train for the city.
Captain John Johnson and Clerk Sam
Ellis, of the Puritan, did much to make
the trip enjoyable.