davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Fall River Mass. Oct 4-L1caI brokers report
that the sales FOR this week IN the PRINT cloth mar
- ,rs estimated AT from 10000 70 1900 pieces.
80, rornposed wholly OF wide and narrow odds.
prices have continued unchanged during the week
and a fair demand is reported in all styl&. Manu-
facturers are still retaining that hrmness which
thew have been displaying for the last month.
Buyers purchasing Just enough to keep them
sunpied from month month. and while the
mills are showing desire to trade. it Is the I'm
preston that buyers will into the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
TO DEMAND ARBITRATION CLAUSE.

CIRCUIT SAYS CITY OFFICIALS WILL REQUIRE
THIS OF PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
controller GTout inJimatsd yesterday That the
city officials would insist upon clause requiring
iAe FennsylvaE Company 20 submit any LABOR
would consent Ia the granting Of franchise Tor a.
tunnel across Manhattan Island in the neighDorhood
or Thirty -tlirt-st- The arbitration clause would
mean that the railroad company would have t'
sl-nit disputes with the labor people 70 arollIa-
llA OF drop all claim % extension OF tLI4V L'L
any No-p4. that might arise. $500
-9tF"lSu President Cantor maintains MS aLtll-e1
or opposition 70 tue company's application unless
'He demands Of the labor people are recognized ln
some SUBSTANTIAL manner. IL is Hhelt tudL tlee
RAPID transit Commission will grant the alIu'i,I
company application for a franchise Wiino4' any
labor clause II such action is taken the iraHcitlss
eLAHl "l.i 60 20 the Board OF Aldermen on OSI'ueI
-. N--re u y Ik..y % stay Tor some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
POLICEMAN SHOOTS NEGRO.

DECLARES HE GAVE PROBABLY FATAL WOUND
rs SELF DEFEN,'E-
Patrolman Leonard r. quinn Of the West Thir-
teth-st station. I'm "A quarrel with negro priS-
oner az Twenty--ighth-st- and Seveuth-ave-. early
yesterday shot him IN the abdomen The
taken Roosevelt Hospital
Quiun.s story IS that the prisoner, Edward Griffin
who had been lying. apparently drunk at Twenty
siXJh-st and Seyeuth-ave-, wrenChed himself free
10 Tw-uty-eiEhth--t. and rushing a. the police
man. closed with him WniIs They We're clinched.
Griffin, according quinn, cut the back OF the
poHceman's coat several times with some blunt IN
strument. The colored man got possession Of the
poicemau's club. with which he struck Quinn
Quinn says De fired several shots in the air for
assistance. and then knocked down BY Crit
nm WI" beat him with the UightstiCk. While he
was wing on the sidewalk he pointed hts revolver at
the negro and fired one shot Griffin fell
coroner SChOler made two attempts get a
ment from Griffin. but each time failed. he having
become unconscious IL b. not believed he will r.
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
10 INVESTIGATE 4cToFs DEATH.

POLIO -ru>K MAS WHO PLAYED WITH BOOTH
a~r JEFFERSON MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED
1r.rr.arr-- O-- f-Eawarc p. Banker. an old
ana v.I known actor. VINO had been appearing rs
tra -ru~a -taI-r.- ir The NiEht Before Christ
ms t- tHa Twin cities during the last Two weeks
died late yesterday under mysterious rirc1m-
stance. ana -s- coroner wril to-day begin an IN
,a-rtz-.-.rr messing To-ketrook supposed to
--.-. -..r aimed ys ts one reason fHr the further
.-,.--f.- and his apparent Sood health prior 20
death .- another mn
~ E--l.- Was -lNrr-zet years r.t rus
rl-...---... .s--rIsr-F began IN Nrw-f 1rk iH l'-
T5s T.f rra-.I with Root1. Jefferson and nearly az
The great actors ~ me country = '--H..''' '-''7
fr tha East survives MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NOTADRON A WIZ

-3oron has taken up indoor caroline and
- 80 practice IN earnest. and what with its mount
III -o olsmounted drills a viii have a busy season.
s 1' practice viii be held on Monday Wednes-
- 80 thursday evenings on the drill Might u
t-ge,i,-sett' IlFe troops. ON Tuesday and Friday
herE - Ne army range VIII be- open 20 all mem
Saf,r@...ti me squadron Every aft -rnoon except
~ rb.es the range will b. open all members
dsvs ,-slaeron from % 7;a0 o. clock or Satur-
for .r .-Sul 10 20 30 the rang viii be- open
49, Special target pracflce Tor \ series 81 nrizes
TOT eNcelence N revolver practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LLr.T RlTTERI REILEM-

,-.ntain Louis wendei mas received an invitation
80, Manhattan Command, spanish War Veterans
"a attend win ms battery, the review and recep-
- =, re veterans for Major General MacA rth,ir
-. q. "a b- held on October - in Nendel's -
- Room. West Forty-fourth-st- Thomas >
-, has been made sergeant Arrangement
uIt. Ling made for the annual reViex 49,
80 =. - bafterv o.. December . This Viii -
"a. :" % rarevel 40 ire old armors the re,I
sort q. ~ hing completed. captain lVe-a-.
si ~ asr elected an honorary memser me b
IsatteTy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

-'arfl has been sent out hy the police for Dr.
..,., A-4eoon. az one time prosperous physi-
49,. -" an ONCE ~ Lexngton-ave. and Seventy
g. ~. el ine request OF his wife Mary. WhO is
ior ~ her parents Mr.. and Mrs.. James Fal-
saIe 30 ~ East TWeurieth-st. Mrs. Michon
IND Z @l she had not heard 81 her husband since
1ene,@i.at mat time he was connected with some
$780, - association In One-h lndred forty
.sst 49, The couple have been separated for the
w. - years Last Christmas one OF the children
ton 40. @Ac mere Nas a sort or reconcilla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NEW CUSTOM HOUSE CEREMONIES.
At BOWLING GREEN on
NEXT TUESDAY.


Next Tuesday at 80 D m the following vii
meet Collector Stranahan al his ONCE IN the old
custom House Wall and William SITS, % welcome
Leslie NJ Shaw. Secretary Of the Treasury, and
Lyman D. Gage eN-Secretary, VINO viii ne the
principal speakers ar the laying or the cornerstone
or the new Custom House From the chamber or
Commerce committee on invitation
,r-.
t-i.~'.s' - - In ar Il ~.
,-g-rsrlls = E-t-- vTr-,s : islur r-e.tss7-
. F4v4r4 -f-rrrrs ~ 0+Fro
William Dodge
49,.
from the produce tNchange committee on lnFl-
tatipu.
EfFaT- o. burgers -.h1ft tarTp"-
Erana 5ra.1aEf Aitrei R9rn-r
ii7''s T. M--'T-- s'Hn W barnes
From the Merchants Association committee on
fr,-s,--s..-.
william f. kim Gustav II Srrvah
John IT, Iuu-i1E John O. Eaul@=
George Frederick Victor. AlolPh OpeHhyU-
r.. .- ,r-,,- ,--i.+i,- --,, ,-,i,-sl - 47,-i-
from lle Marine Association committee % tlNl-
tation-
r. q r,- sr-,,-- .r,,-,
100. p rg--,s.-I ~ ----I71f rs1zau
The reception committee, Of which George r
TZi4vyar- o. "a,
~ r.,,, --.,. - .----
r'L-~. ~. $50
5..-sz-f7 > --.-v Tisr.ra-5 STsa-srt
william n. Winnie. .-4ss g. ebert
F.-re-r A g-a-ssv stevens Haskell
l5~a--. ~ W-.--r-af Joseph J. Couch
James = r-sr-sH-. Henry g. stuart
49,. 49, mich. .-.- ,-,,.s-. ,,f,1 h. take, n,
l-'-' men, WIN '-"'l N-ss'S' W " an
carriages 70 the site OF the new Custom House ar
Bovrllu, Green The procession will be escorted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PAINTERS n SroRuT SESSION.

POLICE EJECT pISTURBERs WHEN CON
SOLIDATI0N IS DISCUSSED.
Atte~ a stormy session az nte hours spent On
discussing consolidation with the National Brother
hood OF Painters Decorators and Paperhaugers. a
mass meeting az members Of the Aualg anated
Painters and Decorators OF New-York and its VI
c-ity was adjourned al Cooper Union last evening
without decisive action.
One man said the committee OF the Building
TRADES had been packed and money had PASSED in
au EFFORT 70 sell The Ama.gamated Painters Of New
York 1ut % the National Brotherhood. The Broth
erha1d OF Painters hasn't union men" r. said Il
WONT call them sCabs. They have come down here
and taken our Jobs when were on strike. They
lre bumper jumpers They aren't painters"
Speakers 'u favor - consolidation were received
win Kisses and Carcais. The police were obliged
20 ele, several men rrurn the han Tor creating dis
furHanre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
FOOTBALL PLAYER FATALLY INJURED

HaeerstoNn n. Nd. oct A-Benjamin Thompson
--,,-rhree years old. OF MartinsburE "A a.
- fatally injured IN d football contest here T.,
-. AM = game with a team representing the VTs-t
I-frginia civ. IN scriInrlase Thompson SKIM
- s.ttlrrd He Is IN local hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
FARE COLLECTION TO Re soID

Lovers of antique furniture and works Of arr
WtIl soon have an opportunity OF adding to their
collections. as al the effects OF the late Arthur
Croft an artist. TO he offered at auction az
south Park. Wsdhurst, sussex. his estate near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SrooaNoy. 8 oNa 9 SITS.

before long and pay the prices asked BY the
makers
IL is estimated that there = only limited sup
ply OF cotton hand in the storehouses OF the
mills. the continued high prices for this product
compelling them to buy only for Immediate use
In connection with high priced cotton The coal
problem 5 becoming additional factor IN the
situation Reports IT this direction are cOnticting
and the best authoritative information OoJainable
Is that some OF the mills have enough coal TO
carry them through the winter. while others nave
only a small supply on hand.
The pricss are: ss-inch. 81 BY - 4Ssc. SSIS-inch
50 by 81 9-l6c: 3la-nch. 81 by g. Sc z7-inch.
- BY So 2Ssc.s spots. 9-16c. contracts. S-inch.
81 bv 20 g7sc The Is firm. a basis OF &c.
for regulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

- -t+-a Wells i'm the South Of England. on
t-tL~ ana following days Oy Hampton 4
49, ~ No CockspUr-st, London. OF whom
catalogues may be nad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

are several fh-s Ia New "rL
"a. :. which are well paFsh Nf-ts. s...s-
"e" IA the -LtztI~ A.. 90 fhe Pco.Ee.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
,.ERppTUAL MOTION

- ssin far On. hut numerous 5000 "arsHIn.
are ,yfti'la toUr r"Hrh :.
che Li.tls a.. ~ she s"s'ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
rrir az wDnV UPRISING
SETTLERS .> TIE OLD FORT Mp""EL- E-2- Err
vArI.~ UNEASY OVER THa CONDUCT
~ -L-E ArA--ILEs

F.B,r,ix. A-sz oct. t-For some time settlers ON
the abandoned Fort Mcdowell Military
,-A. 1-s,srs who have left the rrserFau2n "A
f.,y IN ums Tor months and have been gather
i-- IN that vicinity The Indians say that they are
rs.raf-r They declare tnat the military reseT-
walton lands were promised o. them hut ''-s nave
-- 30 other visible means of support save
t,- ..,-4-.- They are short OF provisions and
gslafrt =" s--re IN settlers and when taken q"
-. ..r-rsi.- ana threatening
$50 Fatr frar some one in anger on one 7llr
-,r.- may commit an overt act ending li
or ~. 49,. s-s rr-, are armiuE trems~lNe- ana
.-r.-s.f signals for assembling AZ once
nave l.--,..r.-y The subject has been brought
case OF |.-r.--- III the Indian Once. hut cuurlct
- me a.-,s ~. Indians and settlers have retard-
.tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

BIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
APPLY expresses what those Little Ads
the People To those Interested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
MIND IN RUINS
Stranger, of Refinement Could Not
r. ~ Recall His Own Name.

DIES MOINES, IOWA.-One Of the most
remarkable cases ever before the insanity
commission here was brought to notice
yesterday, in the death of a we'll dressed
stranger, aged about so years., Several
days ago, he appeared at the Morgan
house, took supper, and asked for a ROOM
He was requested to register and replied
that he could not remember his name. He
was turned over to the county insane COM
missioners by the police. He had all the
appearance Of a prosperous business man,
was refined, and intelligent. When asked
for his name, he would merely press his
hand to his brow and reply that he could
not remember. He finally was able to say
his first name was William. He said he
had wife and family and a. son attending
medical college, but he was unable to re-
call anything further about them or to
remember where they lived. Several
towns and cities were named over by the
physicians examining him. He recognized
but one name. that Of Faribault. MINI.
He said he had been there. A message
was sent to the police department at
Faribault but nothing was known of the
man there. Yesterday, the stranger died
at the hospital. Not mark Of identity
could be found and the authorities are
mystified completely. The strangers hair
was silvered and he wore mustache, well
streaked with gray.
The democratic state central committee
will meet within a week, to perfect plans
for the campaign. Members of the com
mittee say there will undoubtedly be funds
sufficient to enable the party to put uI
an interesting campaign. To what extent
the national committee will give aid Is not
known, but it has already proffered aid If
several of the congressional. contests.
Governor, Cummins has received an in.
vitation from State Chairman Charles Dick
to make, a speaking tour in Ohio, and has
consented to make several addresses
there. ~. d. . 80.
The date for the opening meeting of the
Third district campaign has been changed
to Sept. 81. The meeting will be in Water
loo, and Cummins, Dolliver and Hender-
son will speak.
An interesting question in Des Moines
is whether the new federal building is
going to be located on the river front. The
belief is growing that it will be located
there. Some of the closest friends OF
Congressman Hull assert this is the case
In a political way, it is said the location
of the building on the river front would be
valuable@t to Congressman Hull, as it would
insure him the solid support Of the Eas1
Des MONIES voters for denomination anC
reelection to- congress, and thus nullify
the efforts of the anti-Hull element to turr
him out at the end of his present term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
Mrs Lydia Gppen Whose Children
-. -. Her Hundredth Anniversary. !.

Special to The Journal. ~rE s.
.. ROCHESTER,, MINN.-Mrs. Levi Gus
tine and Mrs. L. R.. Burch of this city are
in receipt Of invitations to be present at
the centennial anniversary of Mrs. Lydia
Grippen at Corinth, N. Y, the latter be-
ing the mother Of Mrs. Burch the grand
mother of Mrs. Cuisine, the great-grand-
mother of Mrs. Clinton Morse, and the
great great-grandmothe Of the infant of
Mrs. Morse -
3 Mrs. Grippen1 is the widow of Benjamin
Grippen, who died June 18, 1873, in his
seventy second year. Her maiden name
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

was Lydia Eggleston. She has two chill
dren living. Mrs. J. E. Grippen of st. Paul
and Mrs. L. r. Burch of Rochester. She
has eleven grandchildren, twenty-five
great-grandchildre and one great-great-
grandchild. She joined the Corinth Bap-
list church Dec 20, 1928, and is the oldest
member of any church in that section of
New York. Mrs. Grippen has not been
able to read for five years and is trif1e
deaf. She is enjoying good health, and
walks almost as we'll as many people 60
years of age. At present she is living
with her niece, Mrs. FL. S. Clothier, in the
town of Corinth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

MORRIS, MlNN.-The public schools
opened yesterday with a. total enrolment
Of 415, with 70 in the high school-an
increase over last year. The corps Of
teachers is under the able supervision of
Superintendent Sheldon F. Smyser and is
as follows: Longfellow school, .Luella
Turrell of Redwood Falls. principal Of
high school and instructor in Latin;
Catherine Peete, Chicago, instructor In
science and mathematics in high school;
Mrs. Stella Baker, Minneapolis, instructor
in high school and supervisor of music;
Agnes Torpey, Morris, seventh and eighth
grades; Nellie Haley, Willnnar. fifth and
sixth grades; Francis Hagerman,. Morris.
third and fourth grades; Anna Farquer,
ST. Paul, second grade, Mrs. A. Dalrymple.
Morris, first grade. Lincoln school, An
ma Geiser, Monticello. principal, seventh
and eighth grades; Edna Gibbs, Long
Prairie, fifth and sixth grades; Laura
Nelson, Center City, third and fourth
grades; Francis Lawless, Madison, 8. D.,
first and second grades Music has been
added to the curriculum this year and
will be in the hands Of Mrs. Baker. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

HURON, s. D.-Returns from all pre-
cincts in Beadle county show that H. J.
Ward, present deputy treasurer, received
the nomination for county treasurer by
majority Of seven, and that l.. C. Bur-
ney is nominated for auditor by a ma
jority of forty; A. A. Chamberlain re-
ceived the nomination for states attor-
ney-A meeting of Beadle county demo-
Gratis was held, and sept. 20 fixed as the
date for holding their convention for the
nomination of candidates for county Of
f1cers and for the legislature.-Ladies Of
the city have organized and taken charge
Of the floral exhibit and woman's depart
ment at the Central South Dakota fair,
opening Sept. Is and continuing four
days. *-'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
WERE THEY BUNC0ED4
superior's Citizens Cry Out Against
. !. the Great Northern. !. :. u

WEST SUPERIOR wIs.-Is the Great
Northern railway subject to suit for OBJ
tanning property under false pretense?
There are citizens who would like to feel
certain it is. Two years ago 1T had its
attorneys secure options on the longest
strip of dock property left vacant on the
Superior bay front. It was represented
to the owners that If they did not sell
they would stop great improvements that
Hill would make on the bay front, which
was then, and is yet, unused, but which
Is now considered a highly valuable prop
erty. Some sold at a high figure, while
others got very little save promises that
there would be improvements which would
greatly enhance the value of property in
that part of the city. These betterments
were to have been started at once, but as
yet not a sign Of improvement has been
SEEM and two years have elapsed. There
are those who could have made almost as
much as they got for their property by
selling sand from it, and these especially
of trying to get back the property on the
claim that these promises We're really
part Of the consideration. although not
written in the purchase contract.
The street car company has been hav-
ing trouble in getting ties, which has In
terfered with the extension to st. Louis
park. This extension Is the one which
has recently raised the question of con-
tirming the company's franchise and
brought a hitch. The material is now
ready, however, and the company is salts
fed to go ahead under the terms Of the
resolution recently passed by the council.
The. tenth ward is still the scene of a
strife over the question Of. building a new
;schoolhouse., The two settlements there,
Itasca and Allouez, bidefor the building.
The result was that the school board
about gave up the idea Of q. school there at
all. Now Itasca citizens are taking sub
scription for a site to be donated to the
board in the hope this will win over the
commissioners. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
SCANDAL IN CONFERENCE
High Sounding Charges by Rev. Mr..
Clithero of Portage.

OSHKOSH, WIS. - The Wisconsin
Methodist Episcopal conference, whose
history Is marked by numerous sensation.
al scandals, seems destined to have an.
other at the session that opened at Mil
waukee to-day. Rev. Thomas Clithero, or
Portage, once a prominent member Of the
conference, will present some sensational
charges against his fellow ministers.
Briefly Mr.. Clithero asserts that he has
been the victim OF malignant persecu-
ton; that he was deprived of his right to
ployment express agent, his enemies
secured his dismissal; that his wife joined
his enemies and that they caused him to
be incarcerated in an insane hospital for
five months when he was perfectly sane
and that he was made delegate to the
general conference to quiet him.
Quotations are given from letters by
Bishop Andrews, Rev. H. p. Haylett, Rev.
H. Chynoweth and Rev. J. H. Nelson, to
corroborate Mr.. Clithero's statements. Ono
of these writer's says "secret society
declares that There Is a depth of cold
blooded villa1ny and Satanic scheming in
the case that would match the stories Of
Spanish Jesuitism.'
Mr.. Clithero, In closing, says Of the
Methodist conferences: "A brood Of greedy
cormorants, attracted by the odor of cor
ruption, are clasping the cliff with their
crooked hands and fattening upon her
flesh. NJ
'"rhe eagles are gathering about the
prospective carcass of Methodsrn, scream.
| ing with delight in anticipation of a feast,
and no man waves them away.
'If these, things be not so, who will
make me liar and my speech nothing
wOrth?" ''tF.& ~ --s--.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

LA CROSSE, VISA prominent couple
from jefferson, Wis, whose names have
thus far been kept secret by the police,
eloped to this city and were discovered
living at the Julien hotel: Each Of the
runaways is married and the man has
two children with; her. The man is said
to be wealthy Jefferson business man.
A Jefferson official demanded that. the
man pay his injured wife $4,000 to settle
the case, He refused. but offered $4,000.
While negotiations were pend
ing the man. disappeared. The
woman is still at the hotel
The Bay City hotel at De Soto was robbed
of between $500 and 900. The safe was
cleverly opened without damage and the
money extracted.-J. P. Paul Of st. Paul,
an aeronaut who had been giving exhibit
lions at the Minnesota state fair, was
run over by train and had his right arm
| slight.-The C. S. Groves Land company
of GAINESVILLE will move its main offices to
this city and change it's name to the
Boynton and Holway Land company
The Diamond 10 packet Dubuque arrived
here last night on her last trip of the sea-
son.
PRINCETON, MINN-Dennis Kaliher,
who settled on farm in the town of Blue
Hill in 1868 died Sunday night of old age.
He was born in Cork, Ireland, in 1914 and
came to this country in 1874, landing at
Boston. He came to Minnesota in 1858. He
leaves a wife and six children, thirty eight
grand children and eight great grand
children.-A medical association to be
composed Of the counties Of Sherburne,
1santi and Mile Laos will be organized
with headquarters at Princeton. Work on
the new Methodist church has commenced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

ARMOUR, S. D.-The corn crop in this
portion of the state promises to mature
after all. The light frosts were benefl-
cial. They stopped the growth and the
hot weather has FASTENED maturing, until
the crop promises to rfpen in f1rst-class
shape.-School opened yesterday with
Professor w. Addie as principal, Miss
johnson of Pierre, assistant principal, and
Mrs. c. T. Kyle, Miss Pearl Ensley, Miss
Ida Derrill and Miss Delta Lang. The
school building will not accommodate all
the scholars, so the board arranged for
one grade to be taught in the Sherman
hall.-The republicans of Douglas county
have decided to hold their county con-
vention on Sept. q. The democrats
have not issued a call, but will probably
wait until after the republican conyen-
ton. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

MONTENEGRO, MlNN.-Mrs. Lois Nor
ton, who died on Saturday, was buried
to-day. She was 70 years OF age, and
lived east of this place for thirty years.
being one Of the earlies: settlers in this
vicinity.-OMing to the prevalence Of
smallpox the board Of education has
adopted a compulsory vaccination resolu-
ton. There Is opposition among the
patrons of the school and some will not
send their children until the rule is abol-
ished. -