davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11
LIGHTNING'S OFF FRANKS.
holt MeIts All woman's JcweIry
without Seriously Injuring
Her.

During a thunderstorm at Coffeen,
H., the other day, lightning struck
Mrs. Frank Neller, of st. Louis, melted
a gold watchchain which was about
her neck, and also four gold rings on
her left hand. The rings ran together
into one piece. In her hand was an
umbrella with a steel rod and the rod
was twisted out of shape. Her left
shoe was torn off. She was rendered
unconscious for an hour, but has fully
recovered. Mr.. and Mrs. heller had
stepped into church, and running
down, the bolt stunned Mrs. heller.
heller was also severely shocked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11

Visit DIR. Ernst F. Seegers new dental
parlors over Walter Green's store.
Water Cure for Chronic Constipation
Take two cups of hot water half an
hour before each meal and just before
going to bed. also a drink of water, hot
or cold, about two hours each meal.
Take lots of outdoor exercise walk,
ride, drive. Make a regular habit of
this and in many cases chronic constipa
ton may be cure without the use of
any medicine. When spurgative is re-
CURED take something mild and Liver
Tablets. For sale by Henry Hinrichs
For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. For sale by Henry Hinrichs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11

There is no reward for lost love, be
cause no one wants it returned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11

Josh Westhafers of Loogootee, Ind,
is n poor man, but he says he would not
be without Chamberlain Pain Balsm
if it cost five dollars II bottle, for it saw
ed him from being cripple. No ex-
ternal application is equal to this lin
iment for stiff and swollen joints, con
tracted muscles stiff neck, sprains and
rheumatic and muscular pains. 1t has
also cured numerous cases of partial
paralysis. 1t is for sale by Henry Hin
richs druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11

Albert Pilon q wife TO the Hamilton
Mfg. Co.. lots and 3, blk IS city of
Two Rivers $500
Odelia ST. Peter to The Hamilton
Mfg. ca middle 80 fe of lots 5 and @,
city of Two Rivers $695. 40.
Odel St. Peter eft al to Hamilton
Mfg. Co same as above 1884. 90.
Louis Nequette & wife to Jacob
Geimer lot 6, blk IS, city of Two Rivers
consideration 900. 90
Hiram w. jones ct al to Ambolena
Jones. W. 20ft of lot 3, blk 1854 town of
Manitowmc $500 90.
Emily J. Colby eft al to Ferdinand
Jones w ) A. of Lot 3 and all and any
10 lots in the city of Manitowoc and
county of Manitowoc in which they have
interest, 100000.
Peter Trossen & wife ct al to Rev.
Philip H. st. Louin NE Sc of sec A.
town Of Two Rivers, $1,000.
Frank Barr to Mrs. Flora Allinger w
SO feet of Lot 5, blks Marraqaw's Add to
the village of Kiel, 100000.
Charles Grachle q wife to Peter Sod
aceck Lot g. blk in Chas. Gruchles re
subdv. of Lot 10 of the subdiv. of sec. 81,
town of Manitowoc, 81 co.
julius H. Boecher q wife to Theodore
Schmidthman Jr. and John G. Schmid
thman n. of Lot3 and >, Blk AZ, city
l
of Manitowoc, $4,000.
Joseph D. Schmaider & wife TO Joseph
Dhein S. ! S. ] N. w. of sec. 35 town
of Centerville and w. E. S. of sec.
20, same town $290000.
w. J. Wrieth Referee, to Josie Jake
boska ct al Lots 4, 5. Sand Z, Blk 322,
city of Manitowoc, $102500.
George O. Pilon & wife to The Hamil
ton Mfg Co Lot 4, Blk &C. city of Two
Rivers 100000.
Two Rivers Mfg, Co., to James S.
Hamilton, Lot and the W. 80 feet of 4
Blk 70, city of Two Riveas, $1.00.
Christoph Kubatoke, to Julia Kuba-
toxic E. E. Sc. of sec. 80 town of
Manitowoc Rapids 800.
John Miller 4 wife to William G. Creh
the und of l. 3, Blk 5, village of St
Hazianz, $1,000.
Frnk Palzer 81 wife 10 Frank SIMON
geski Lot 10, Blk 3 of David Mottage's
Add. to the city of Two Rivers, 1895. CO.
Micheal Reed to Herman Reed E.
NE of sec. 10, town vi Cooperstown,
80 acres, $4,000
Carl Steiner to Herman Beasart Sc
of Sec and the NE NE of sec IS,
town of Rockland $2199,00.
Ignats Naidy & wife to Anton Knoll
Lot 10. Blks /. city Manitowoc, $1100 90.
Roheiniel Patucek & wife to Frank
Korins E. | SN. / of sec 3, town of
Franklin 100000.
Christoph Wagner to George Wagner
S. Sc. / of sec. 81, town of Centerville
containing 90 acres also the NE. t NE.
of sec. % town of Centervilld, 1896. 90.
Elisabeth Reinemann to George Wag.
ner,> same as above.
August Wagner to George Wagner
same as above.
Fredercka Wagner to George Wagner
same as above.
Herman Herpman to Hamilton Mfg.
Co. lot 10 blk % city of Two Rivers,
$500
Hamilton Mfg. Co. to VIM. H.
Nienstock same as above
Martin Kvitek ST. and wife TO Martin
Kvitek .Jr. Part of the N T. t N f town
of Cooperstown, $4,000.
Daniel Espnger & wife TO Joseph
Rouillar ] Sc of sec 3, town OF
Gibson, $4,000
Frank Monka to Charles Gruhle lots
| 5, and in blk 1872 city of Mantowoc
| ri oUO. OD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11
SOME DOlNGS In
THE SOCIAL LIFE
OF MANlTOWOC

UT NAiNlIOVOS.
Miss Emma Brey who has been in
Chicago, has returned home.
Mrs. Otto Vollendorf who has been
at Marion, has returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Koch and Mrs,
Edward Thomas and daughter Lorine
Df Berlin, are guests ut the home of
Charles Groffman.
John Topic has returned from Chicago
accompanied by his sister Mrs. Joseph
Weber of that city, who will remain for
q visit.
Mrs August Pohl has returned from
ia visit spent at Milwaukee with friends.
Miss Margaret Hart has returned to
Chicago, after short stay here.
Francisco Mulinero one of the fresh
air children of Chicago, who has
been at the home of w. w. De
Lano the past month, returned to ner
home Saturday.
A. J. Rummele and Louis Kunz have
returned from fishing trip at Manito-
wish. The latter secured "a pound
muskallouge.
Miss Josie johnson has returned from
q visit at Chicago.
d. G. Woodford of Racine visited here
Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. Banzhaf together with
the doctors mother and George" are
now occupying their beautiful home COS
Galena street, Milwaukee. The doctor
moved his family to Milwaukee the
early part-of last week
A successful dance was given by the
young society folks at the Opera House
last Friday night.
Miss Blanche Kirwan and Miss Pearl
Smart reached home last Saturday even
ing after three weeks vaca ion, spent
at Pelican Lake, Amigo and Kaukauna.
Mrs. Oscar Alter leaves for Milwau-
kee this week to visit Mrs. II. l.. Banz-
haf
Mrs Frank p Jones is visiting in
Chicago for the next couple of weeks.
M. H. and Mrs Murphy leave for
New York the 10th of this month to take
up their residence in the metropolis of
the United States. Clement Murphy,
the youngest son goes along and he will
of u
Fordham. 1t is the intention of Mr..
and Mrs Murphy to spend next Christ
mas in Manitowoc.
Miss. Lillinn White of Amigo is here
visiting her uncle Gus. Fehrs. Several
parties are proposed in her honor.
Miss Edna Fellows returned to Mil
waukee after visit here last week.
Miss Olga Salak is at Racine.
Miss Helen Malone who has been
visiting at the home of G, A. Alexander
has returned to Chicago.
Reinhardt Rahr Jr., has returned to
Milwaukee to resume his studies at the
East Side high school.
Mrs. F. p. Jones and son George are
at Milwaukee this week.
Dr. George Torrison and wife who
have been visiting i'll the city returned
to their home at Chicago Monday.
Mrs. James Morris who has been at
Menominee visiting her mother return
ed home Sunday.
Miss Emma Schwandt of Appl, ton is
visiting in the city.
Max and Neils Rahr left Monday
morning to resume their studies at the
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Endress spent a
few days at Kaukauna with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Villas.
julius and Mrs Lindstedt are fishing
at Maaitowish. They are expected home
this evening or tomorrow.
Joseph Villas has been in Chicago.
George Jones has gone to Chicago for
several weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11
A Communication

Mr.. Editor: Allow me to speak "a few
words 10 favor of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. | suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
at night. | tried several doctors and
various patent medicines, but could get
nothing to give .,e any reilef until my
wife got bottle of this valuable remedy
which has completely relieved Inc. w.
S. Brochman, Bagnell, Mo. This
remedy is for sale by Henry Hinrichs,
Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11

The story that the Egyptian
Sphinx is disintegrating on account
OF climatic changes is interesting, but
not necessarily alarming. The disin'
tegration began long ago, says the
Chicago Tribune. Look at the poor
thing's nose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11

Dentistry like all other professions re-
quires years of experience for proficiency.
DIR. Ernst F. Seeger who is now located
over Walter Green's, will give his
patrons the benefit of not only practical
experience aid study, but also of all
modern appliances adapted for painless
work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11

Time works wondrous changes Dioge-
mes hunted for an honest man years ago,
but now detectives are hunting for dis.
honest men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11
The Hunting Season
IS Here!

To the hunter, professional or otherwise, it
is like the realization of dream, for hunting
affords great pleasure, good exercise and an ex-
cellent training--but you prepared for the
hunt? If not, you should look over our line of
guns and rifles for it contains every firearm
known for it's merits. These guns and rifles
are all of the modern type and improve
ment over the last years line, insuring greater
accuracy effectiveness and durability. We al
SO carry complete line of ammunition and
shells at prices conspicuousIy low.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-11

Nell-"He said had such bird like
appetite. Believes, he runs an os-
trich farm, you know
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS

FLANDREAU, S. De- G.. Coleman Of the
law firm Of Adams & Coleman, and Miss
Lucy Vance, an employe of Riggs institute of
this place, were married by Rev. Mr.. Hop
kins. Mr.. Coleman is candidate for states
attorney.
PIERRE, S. D.-The marriage of Carl I.
swenson and Susie Elizabeth Fentress took
place at the home OF the brides mother Mrs.
Thomas Fentress, Rev. Mr.. Notson officiating.
Mr.. sswenson is manager of the. Western
Union telegraph office in this city. The bride
is one of Pierre's popular young ladies.
LAMBERTON, MINN:-Mamie, only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. MCGEE, and VIM.
E. Schei Of Hayward, Wis. were married last
week. Mr.. schei is the editor Of the Hayward
Enterprise
LEAD, s., D.--Arthur Fillion and Miss
Maude. Cameron will, be married in Denver
to-morroW.>. The groom is "a ,well-knownL
mining man of this city and the. bride was
former beadwood lady. . III.
MENOMONIE, Mich.--Miss Matte Corbin
and Edward McMartin, two we'll known young
people Of Mehomonie, were married yester-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
N. w. COMMENCEMENTs

MAYVILLE, N. D.-The following were
graduated from the state normal school here:
Daisie Belle Winnfred Burd, Larimore;
Margaret Carhart Mayvlle; Agnes Viola
Clunis, Weibe; Asa r. p. Crothers, Kill
bourn City, Wis. John Denoyer, Grabam's
Island; Edward Erickson, Dundee; Leila Es-
telle Ferguson, Grandin; Matilda Emily Fin
carson, Buxton William Hooking, Absaraka !;
Carrie May Morrish, Mayville; Wilson Earl
Parsons, Page; Eli August Peterson, Towner:
Eleanor Elizabeth Poulsson, Mayvile; Ruth
Muriel Roberts, Devils Lake; Maude B. Shear,
Buxton Mabel Gates Aspinwall, Wahpeton;
Fife Deitz, Kempton; Olga Gemina Kopparig,
Portland; T.. Elizabeth i; Augusta Kuhn, Park
River; Anna Sando, Portland; Andrine Skar-
perud, Mayville; Ole Voge, Dundee. The
diplomas were presented by Governor White.
aBEL0IT, WIS.-The ifty-fifth commence
ment exercises of Beloit college began yes
terday. DR.. F.. W. Gunsaulus of Chicago de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon. special
feature will be the Greek comedy, ,'The Frogs
of Aristophanes,' by the sophomore class. It
is the second attempt in America to present
the Greek comedy " -
FARGO, N. ED.-The Fargo college com
mencement exercises began yesterday with
the bacca1aureate, address at the First Con-
gregational church by President Morley The
freshmen and sophomore exercises will be
held Tonight and Tomorrow night and the
graduating exercises Wednesday.
: WiAHPETON, N. D.-The commencement
program Of the Red River Valley university
began yesterday with the baccalaureate ad-
dress by DR.. Robertson president of the uni
versity. In the evening DR.. McVeagh of
Grand Forks addressed the college literary
societies. Tonight the music school gives it's
annual recital. Tuesday Governor Van SAINT
will give an address in the afternoon, fol
lowed. by a reception. On Wednesday Will
%ol,1
closing with an address by DR.. Berry of Chi
cago. E*E@ Ir:' .''s>. 7.--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
FOREIGN FLASHES

Rome-The appointment of an archbishop Of
New. York has been, deferred until November.
London-The engagement is announced OF
Lord Francis Hope and. Miss Beatrice Rick
etts, his Cousin. f
London--YiscountD Dunluce, eldest son Of the
Earl Of Antrim, will be a passenger on the
steamer Celtic for New York.
:, Havana aMPresident Palma denies the report
that General Gomez was bought off in connec-
ton with the presidency Eof Cuba - -.
Bombay-A bad cyclone, accompanied by a
tidal wave, has swept over Kurrachee,, tho
principal seaport town of the province of
Snde.s --sz.. ..>.is.t IS sr ,.-- ~. -. ~.
London-The surrender of Beers is proceed
ing rapidly General De Wet, welcomed
everywhere as their ideal hero. urges them
to give up their arms. LID ..
Athens-The betrothal Of Prince Nicholas,
third son of the King of Greece, and Grand
Duchess Helen, daughter of Grand Duke Vlad-
fnfr OF Russia, is announced. -. -,
London-Julie Opp, the American actress,
was ito day grant ed a. divorce on the ground
Of desertipn and misconduct on the part Of her
husband, Robert Lorraine, an actor.
:. .I4enden Report says the Duke of Somerset
and the former and his wife will probably not
attend any more similar gatherings,
-Berlin-Baumann's I'm Darkest 80 United
States a pamphlet made up, Of accounts OF
large sale. He especially warns women not
to emigrate to America.
Paris Santos Dumrnt pulled the nose of an
Englishman who spoke sneeringly of the for
Ter and his balloon, which was mutilated
while in the Crystal palace; Cards were ex-
changed, but fnol trouble IS anticipated. =. :
misunderstanding to general belief, the
king wants Lord Salisbury to dissolve parlia-
ment after the coronation and ''go to the
country" but the. premier has refused to dc
SO, and relations between the two, are
strained. T:'f rt'Hr2 %agtH:
| Victoria, B. C.lThe@ steamer Athenian re-
ports many fatalities during the bornbardnent
ever, were repulsed. Boxers have been tear
ing up and destroying railway lines neal
TientSin ~. 70, Hs,1. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
PIERRE. S. d.

The wool market in this city is business
place these days, as a. continuous stream Of
wagons Is at the warehouse unloading all day
long. In round numbers, a million pounds
OF wool was marketed here last year, and it is
predicted that this amount will be largely ex-
ceeded by this years clip. i
Articles of incorporation have been filed for
the, Hill Lumber company, at, Huron, with a
capital OF 100000 incorporators, Thomas II.
Cough, D. W. Sober and Philip Lawrence.
For, the Cooperative Oil and Gas company,
at*sioux Falls, with capital Of 500 900: in :
corporator F: H. Simpson, Aaron Rubright
and U. S.. G. Cherry For the Northwestern
on Field company, at Breokings, with capi-
tai of $500, 900; incorporators, Ida E. J. White,
Mary. E. sGridley and Mona G. Murphy. For
the Mutual Security and Trust company, at
Pierre, with capital Of 100000; ncorpora-
tors, Duncan G. Plumb, Charles A. Hawk and
S. G.. DeLand For the Automatic Boiler
Cleaner company, at Pierre. with capital of
S100, 900: -incorporators,a E. Lind. S. w. McCol-
fem and T. P. Estes. For the Michigan Gold
and Silver Mining and Milling company, at
Deadwood. with capital of 81. 500, 900; incor-
porators, John B. Mars, jeremiah A. Mars and
John: r Russell. .s -.-r- - r.'-s. a
Articles of =: incorporation We're fled with
the secretary of state to-day for the Sioux
Falls and Madison GRalway company, with
capital of s2,6oo,ooo The directors OF the
line are George Schossler.' J. F. Sherman,
Edward sMcKim, Al Wenser, Lee Frudenfeld.
The line Is to be fifty miles long and in Min
nehaha and Lake counties. = -,...~ E -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
1o.eoo,ooo,ooo Pennies.

The Unit ed States has minted over 10,-
600 ,000, 900 pennies and yet they disappear
like pins, no one knows where they go.
Despite the vast number in circulation
there is constant shortage. Around the
holidays and at Fourth Of July millions of
small boys are l1ording their pennies and
the rest of the world has a penny famine:
1t might be said right here that this is
about the only sort of famine that Golden
Grain Belt beer won't relieve. If you are
extremely thirsty and hungry this beer
refreshes and nourishes you at once. Keep
a case on hand and use 1t regularly to
get the most pleasure and greatest benefit
from 1t. 'S
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
CLEARWATER. MINN.

The Clearwater roller mills were burned en-
failing loss of probably $40, 0e0. The mil
was owned by the Merchants bank of ST
Cloud. Faas-s+se a ~ ,stgs J. s:.r--.--!
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
EL0PED TO MINNEAPOLIS

MelEOse, Mimi, Couple Overcome
Parental Obstacles.
SMELRosE, MINN.-Matilda Border
dent and Charles F. Rose of this place are
believed to have eloped to Minneapolis.
where it is supposed they were married
Saturday night. The parents Of the girl
are among the wealthiest residents Of
this place, and had objected strongly to
the match. Miss Borderdent has some
$5O,0OO in her own right, 1t is said. Rose
is clerk in the Great Northern offices
here, and it is reported that he secured a
license at St. Cloud after seeing the girl
at Royalton, where she was visiting, and
accompanied her to Minneapolis. Mr.
Borderdent is very wrathy and says his
daughter shall have none of his money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
HURON. S. D.

HURON. S. d. = - t = .ss. .. ..,
The following officers were elected by the
Grand Commandery. Knights Templars:
Grand commander; Sir Edward S. Lorimer, Of
Brookings; deputy grand comm: :nder. Sir Fred
a Spafford of Flandreau: grand generalissi-
grand captain general, Sir John Banks. OF
Huron; grand senior warden, Sir Charles
A: Howard Of Aberdeen; Grand
Junior warden, Sir Eugene F.
Erwin. of Lead City,; grand prelate, Sir
Marshall F. Montgomery, Of Aberdeen; grand
treasurer, Sir Martin P. Gilman, of Yankton
grand recorder, Sir George A. Pettigrew, OF
Flandreau.-The South Dakota Funeral Di-
rectors Association elected these officers for
the ensuing year: President, F. M. Cum
mings, of Wilmot; first vice president, S. S.
Ruble, OF Pierre; second vice, president, e, Y.
J. C. F. Elsmere, of Vermillon; secretary, w.
c.. Jones' of Hudson; treasurer. E. r. Foster,
Of Webster - i. -. - - = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
ALL BODIES FOUND
Remains Of Captain Hoy md Clerk
s-ss Trask Recovered.

-t Trasl Recovered.
SALTWATER, MINN.--David'a Bron
son telegraphed from Dubuque to-day that
the bodies of Captain Hoy and Clerk
Trask were recovered from the wreck of
the Ravenna this morning. The remains
of all the victims have now been recov-
cred as the bodies of Lou Walker Of
Reeds Landing and Dell Munson of La
Crosse were taken out Saturday. It is
presumed that the government fleet sue
ceeded in righting the boat. The bodies
Of Hoy and Trask will be shipped to this
place as soon as possible.
Simonet Bros. of this place have Sc
cured $3.50 contract for the furnish
ings of new hotel for w. E. Cooke at
Harvey, N. D.-The steamer Eclipse left
to-day with raft of logs for Lindsay &
Phelps at: Davenport.-Warden Woifer re-
turned to-day from a trip through the
northern part Of the state. He was ac-
companied home by Frank w. Temple,
once member Of the board Of prison
nagers.-Workmen began this morning
tearing UP the pavement of South Main
street, from. Chestnut to the railroad sta
tion where macadam is to be laid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
GLENWoOD. MIMI.

The board of education has elected Frank
Mcintyre, of Eden Valley, superintendent of
the village schools in place of c. F. w. Carl
son, who resigned to go to Alexandria. Mr..
completes the corps of teachers, the others be-
ing: Miss Barber, principal; Mabel Fosseen,
assistant; Miss Angus, eighth grade; Carrie
Garfield, seventh and sixth; Lottie Thacher,
fifth: Grace Fuller, fourth; Nellie McLach-
Ian. third: Amelia Erickson, second; Nettie
Wallace, first. ! 7 p ~ u
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
DULUTH. MINI.

Under the belief that death was but a few
hours away, the deaf mute who was acci-
dentally shot Friday night in, a West Superior
street lodging house, Informed the hospital
authorities that his name is Royal S. Latin,
and that his parents reside at Caurstre Steu-
ben county, y. Y.-The Mueller heirs are in
creasing. Three more have made their ap-
pearance since Saturday They, are Catherine
Simon, Adele Mueller and Alois Mueller. a
brother. All reside IN Austria. There are now
twenty-five alleged heirs. '',@@ = -
peculiar story comes out as to insura nee
held on the life Of Henry E. Harris. a Duluth
time ago. Harris had, at the >ime OF his
death, $4,000 life insurance. OF this $4,000
was issued at ST. Paul the day before he
died. .-..I
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
ROOSEVELT ! CORDIAL.

He Speaks Pleasantly of the Mime
G@%. sofa Congressmen.. @57 St
From The Journal Bureau, Itoont A6' Foss
Building, WUshi,0to's "a st$g
Washington, June Representative
Fletcher took Fred Wright Of Minneapolis
for a call on the president this morning.
The president asked a NUN ber&of pleasant
questions about the city and state and
expressed the hope that Mr.. Fletcher and
ali other members Of the delegation de-
string it would be renominatedT and: re :
elected. He said he differed from them
at present on a question of pending legts-
ilation, but was satisfied that they were
good republicans and trueeAmericans. and
were sprompted by the best of motives,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
ST. JOSEPH. MICH. !,

The storm which swept over the central
part Of Michigan developed into tornado in
the northeastern part of the state. where six
were killed. Mrs. Tapping, living near Ems
ley; Charles Gardner, a. farmer near Munith,
and Earnest Gardner of Stockbridge were
killed by lightning. Edward Merritt. in Bay
county, was killed in his barn. which was
lifted from it's foundations and wrecked. On
the G. H. Gardner farm, east of Stockbridge,
the house was struck by lightning and a
9-year-old, son, killed, while Mrs. Gardner was
fatally injured. In the village of S!tka a
frame store building was! wrecked, instantly
killing James Leads, a village blacksmith.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
BISHOP MANN,s ASSISTANT
Philip Cook Ordained a KANSAS Cit.
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
KANSAS CITY, sMO.-Philip Cook, who
is to assist Bishop Cameron Mann in
North Dakota. was ordained at the Grace
Episcopal church yesterday morning in
the presence; of a1larges audience, Bishop
Mann, who came from North Dakota for
that purpose, preached the ordination SER
mon. The bishop was formerly pastor of
Grace church. Philip Cook"is the son of
j. D.. S. Cook of the law firm of Cook &
Gossett, Kansas City. He is 26 years old.
He was educated'in the Kansas City pub
lie schools, at Trinity college, Hartford,
Conn., and at a theological seminary in
New York, from which he was graduated
last month II 49, 4: