davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
JUNE BRIDES

ELK RIVER, MINN.-Miss Elinor M. Bah
cock was yesterday married to H. J. Heebner
About forty guests, the nearest relatives, were
present Among those from out of town were
Mrs. Burke Of Two Harbors, Mrs. Denny, Mrs
F. A. Heebner of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs
George Of Haven. MI. and Mrs. Heebner left
on the evening train for a trip over the lakes
WINONA MINN.-Mss Frances Vanderby
of this city and Otto C. Borth Of Duluth were
united in marriage in this city at the home
Of the bride, Rev. S. F. Kerfoot officiating.
RUSH POINT, MINN.-At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Peterson their daughter Nellie
was united in marriage to P. E. Holt of Rock
Creek, Minn. t=.-t.. . ...... r.
HUMBOLDT IOWA-The marriage of Mamie
Van Vesor to William F. EWert took place
last night, at Unity church, Rev. e. S.
Hodgin officiating. Mrs. Ewert has been the
primary teacher in the Dakota City school the
past year and has lived in Humboldt the.
greater part of her life. Mr., Ewert has just
graduated from the law school of the Uni
vesty of Minnesota. The bride and groom
left on the night train for Foley, S. D., where
they will live. >. - :, -
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Iver Haarstick
and Miss Gustine -Bergerud were united in
marriage at the Aastad church. the servics
being read by Rev. Mr.. Skyberg. Over 300
guests we're in attendance. 1850 ...., -.
EYOTAL, MINN.-The marriage of Miss
Clara E. Jarzyna and p. F. Rupert took
place last week in the Catholic church, Miss
Rose A. Jarzyna was maid of honor. The
brides gown was of cream silk tissue,
trimmed with lace. Claude W. Heydon of
Chatheld was best man. High mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father sHuran of St.
Charles. The church was decorated with
smilax, roses and peonies. A wedding din
ner was served at the home Of the brides
parents, and the bridal couple left for a we'd
ding trip. They will be. at home after July
in Ivanhoe, MINI. F. = a-,.... ...s
LA CROSSE, WIS.-The marriage of George
A. Schaettle of Alma. Wis, and Miss Clara
M. Grams of this city took place last even
ing at the home Of the brides brother, Rev.
Henry Faville officiating. William Rich of
Ontario Wis, and Miss Winnie G. Nixon Of
this city were, also united in marriage by
Rev. Mr.. Faville.-The marriage of Nelson
Berry and Miss Julia Jameson took place
last evening at the home OF the brides pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs W. s. Jameson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Cor
bett of St. Peters Episcopal church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
PIERRE. S. d.

ALInNc IL .
The state land department to-day sent out
twenty seven more land patents to final pur-
chasers of state lands.-Articles OF incorpora-
tion have been filed for the Red Canyon
Stucco company. at Keystone. with a capital
of 100000; incorporators, George A. CLARK,
Charles A. Clark, John T: Patten, Matt r.
Taillen. Elmer E. AFFORD, w. H. Gates Ine
Eberhart-Huntley companyq, at Huron, with
a capital of $4,000; incorporators, Albert E
hart-Huntley company, at Huron. with
ley. The Pacific Mineral Deyelopment, com
pany, at Pierre. with capital of S50O,Oo0; in
corporators. C: G.. Root, J: H.: Rodgers, a.
Hunt. G. w. Sanders, l. W. Goodner. The
Great Western Oil company at Pierre, with a
capital of 100000; incorporators, John A.
Keyes, O. w. Baldwin, L. L. Stephens. The
Electrified Extract of Beef company, at
Pierre, with a capital of $1,000,000; incorpora-
tors, Chiffon P. Wilson, Frederick a.. Marx,
John SUTHERLAND. The Metropolitan Deodoro
Dsinfecto company, at Huron, with a CAPT
tai of $500, 600: incorporators, Solomon NJ
Cutter, Edwin T. Freeman, Philip Lawrence.
The Connecticut Deodoro Disinfecto company,
at Huron, with capital Of $500, ,oo0; incorpora-
tors, Solomon Cutter, Edwin T., Freeman,
Philip Lawrence. The Sou Dakota Loan
and Debenture company, at Aberdeen, with
a capital of s1,oOO,00O; incorporators, George
II. Clark, Arley H. Thompson and L. L..
StephenS d
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MEssMER MENTIONED
Said to Be Slated for Archdiocese of
Manila.

CiICAGO--A special from Philadelphia
says: 1t is believed by the Roman Catholic
clergy of this city that Bishop Messmer OF
Green Bay, Wis, has been rendered the arch
diocese of Manila. and the post of>papal legate
to the Philippines. In fact, he has Informed
his friends that he has the matter under
consideration and that, while he will be very
reluctant to leave his present surroundings, he
will go to Manila cheerfully If the authorities
at the vatican think he can be more useful to
the church there than in Wisconsin. Bishop
Messmer is a great favorite with Cardinal
Satolli, who has undoubtedly recommended
him to the pope Cor this honor. 1t was to
Satoli and the late Archbishop Corrigan that
he owes his elevation to the bishopric. He is
eminent as an editor and a theologian rather
than as preacher or a pastor, and has been
connected with several important educational
institutions. For time he held a chair IN
the faculty of the Roman Catholic university
at Washington. He belongs to the conserva-
tive faction of the church, with strong reac-
tionary tendencies, and since the death OF
Archbishop Corrigan is perhaps the most de-
termined of all the, prelates in America IN his
opposition to the liberal tendencies of Arch
bishops ireland, Keane and others. %
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MADISON, WIS.

The supreme court has handed down de-
eision giving the Illinois Steel company title
to Jones' island, in Milwaukee river, valued
at more than 81 900. The island is u
picturesque piece of land, densey pcIulat,d d
with fishermen and day laborers. Some Of
the squatters on the island have lived there
half century and will fiercely resist being
dispossessed of their homes. F..
The supreme court declares that the state
law which prohibits any employer from dis
charging an employe because he belongs to a
labor organization is contrary to the en-
ployers' constitutional rights and therefore
void.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.

The funeral Of Francis Rafferty, took place
from his late residence this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. He was an old settler, 81 years OF
age. The funeral services. were purely Ma
officiating The. C. IA. R. post of this city
acted as escort.-Mrs. Carrie Nation is booked
for lecture at lie Roy Next Saturday nlght;se
has been secured as speaker on the Fourth
at this place.-Burdett Thayer will speak at
Caledonia on the Fourth. .-' .-.-. :. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
La CROSSE, WIS.

The Frohsinn and Liederkranz Singing So
cieties Of this city have gone to Peoria, nl. !.
where they will attend the saengertest OF rt tns
Northwestern saengerbund. A special eIort Tori
for La Crosse. The Progressive association or
guarantees to raise sufficient money with n
which to carry on the affair. Milwaukee a ana no
fDubuuue are also after the, meeting.-F1ve
girls tainted yesterday at the high school,
Where examinations are being held for pupils ,,l
Of the grade schools for admission d 70 me
are the most difficult in the history OF the
school.
was found hanging in barn IN the oursKirts,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
DEADwOoD, s. d.

The death of Colonel Pat Donan at Port
ing AWAY Of one of the most brilliant and
versatile newspaper men who have ever been
associated with the Black Hills papers. For
editor Of the Deadwood Pioneer, and his caus-
tic wit and sarcasm were almost sensational.
Seven or eight years ago he established the
ctahnan socIety soc puoleatiGn at SAT- LAKE
IN 1897 he was married at Portland, Oregon,
and left a wife and one child there at the
time of his DEATH '-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
FARGO, N. d.

The following officers were chosen BY the
state G. A. R encampment: Commander, J.
c. Gipson OF Valley City; senior vice COM
mander, James Carpenter, Park River; junior
vice commander, A. L. Robert, Wahpeton;
medical director, j. H. Johnston, Lisbon; de-
partment chaplain, NJ H. Kiff, Tower City
Delegates are F. w. Wright, jamestown
Adolph Bressie Wahpeton; council OF ADMIN
Stimmel Fargo: d. Elemater, Minnewaukan;
A. j. Ames, Towner; E. Tibbits, Bismarck.
The w. r. c. officers elected were: President,
Mrs Fannie A Valkar, Wahpeton; senior vice
Florence Pattes Devils Lake; junior vice,
Ella J. Ryman, Lisbon; treasurer, Susan r.
Morrill,, Wahpeton. Delegates, Jessie Tracy
Bismarck; Agnes Comstock Mlnne"a1kon- GS
The next meeting will be at Lisbon. COM
mander- in Chief Torrance was gwen a BAN
queG and made an interesting speech. Colo
ell Plummer Of Fargo also spoke. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
NoRTHFIELD, MINI.

The Milwaukee railroad has commenced
work on passing track 5000 feet long, at the
west end Of the yards. The prospect Of a
largely increased traffic when the Burlington
begins running trains over this line makes the
Improvement necessary-John Delaney Of
T. L. and ]. L. Delaney, Percheron i'm
porters, this city, is expected to sail from
Havre, France, tomorrow, with a carload
of choice horses
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.

- Former Governor Edward S. Scoield. in
Superior, last night, authorized the announce
ment that he will accept the republican nom
iration for governor at Madison, July is, if
ene parry sd MN u for seo ls S hn
in the hands of Mayor O'Iare for the pur-
pose, 1t is stated, Of cleaning up the city
morally.-The Farmers Institute held meet
ing at Lake Nebagamon under the direction
of Superintendent McKarrow. w. H. Webb
presented a plan to furnish an especially
fitted car with the products of this section of
the state and send on the road as an exhibit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
BROwNTON, MINI.

The veterans of Mcleod county had a very
successful reunion here. Senior Vice-C
mander Mahan of St. Paul and Judge Adyo-
cate Mullen of Wabasha represented the de-
partment of Minnesota, and Mrs. Marion b.
Mullen, president, represented the. depart
ment Of Minnesota Ladies Of the G. A. r.
Officers Of the association for the ensuing
year are: Commander, J. H. Bordwell; vice
commander, A. Thompson; adjutant, B. O.
MoEwane; quartermaster,s j. Armstrong; his
torian,e a. L. Brown. -. -, s.f,4 B.. .r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
]. X. CULLEN DEAD
A Waverly Resident Widely Known
In Minnesota.

J., K. Cullen, aged II years, died Wednes-
day at his home in Waverly, Mimi, after a
long illness. Mr.. Cullen was born in 1924
in Ireland, where he received classical
education. He came to this country when less
than 20 years of age, and after a general
business experience married Miss Maria Rig
don, daughter of prominent merchant at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
CLINTON. IOWA

The grand jury in Carroll county, Illinois,
has returned an indictment against Dr.. Lu-
ther W. Little, of Preston, Iowa, and Ed
Wright, of Savanna, ILL.,, on the charge Of
having performed a criminal operation upon
a young lady of Savanna. Wright, being
unable to furnish bail, was remanded to jail,
while DR.. Little was released under bonds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.

The Otter Tail County Old Settlers asso-
citation held its annual reunion in this city
Addresses were delivered by President E. E.
members we're admitted to the association 1t
was decided to hold the next reunion of the
association at Old Clitherall where Otter Tail
county's first colony of settlers located in
1865, and the following officers were electedc
President, E. A. Everts of Battle Lake; vice
president, Mrs. E. E. Corliss Fergus Falls:
secretary, oliver Olson, Fergus Falls; treas
urer, Orris Albertson, Battle Lake; historian,
George F. Cowing Fergus .Falls.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation will lecture in this city June 26.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
ABERDEEN, $. d.

The yard crew of the Milwaukee company,
in Aberdeen, went out on strike yesterday
morning. alleging that the hours were too
long and the pay considerably below the
standard of 2715Fcents an hour. The men
asked for day crew and night crew and
an additional switch engine. The demands
were all refused and new switchdnen were
hired. The Aberdeen Racing Association has
announced the dates for it's summer meet as
Saturday. July 10, and Monday, July 21: The
purses hung up amount to $1,000. Entries
will close July /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
BUTTE, MONT.

woman known as Matte Richardson al.
rived in Anaconda last December and went
to ST. AIMS hospital suffering from consumpas mp
ali efforts to find friends or relatives were
unavailing until to-day, when it was learned
that her husband lived in St. Paul ana was was
proprietor of a barber shop there: he was
notified of her death, but no reply mas yet
been received from him. .....,
H. l. Frank of this city has SOLD a three-
fourths interest in his coal mines at franz '
B. C., to a French syndicate for 81, 800 goo;
A payment of $4,000 has been made to bind
the sale. :. se g. - - +,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
ESCANABA, MICH.

The dead body of Bess Mathieson was found
in sleeping car berth. She came from Sault
Ste. Marie on her way to Chicago, ILL.,, and
was suffering with consumption. travelling
man who knew her was taking her from the
500 to the North Western depot on street
car when she grew worse. She died in his
arms while he was carrying her. Not having
time to attend to the arrangements, 1T is
claimed the man simply carried her into the
train and put her in berth and left her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
CAss LAKE, MIMI. 4 .
- - ~ s- s
Washington:

The following telegram from Washlngt9n,;;
BLOW your whistles, the Morris Dill passed,
handed an cd to the people of Cass Lake. It was
quickly followed by the blowing Of Whistles aa,,ia
ringing of bells, hosting Of flags, shaklng
of hands and general rejoicing: The wires
were kept hot all day with telegrams OF
thanks to the Minnesota delegation: Cass
Lake now feels that with the settlement OF
AGRICULTURAL lands and the building OF several
large sawmills which is sure to follow, un-
bounded prosperity will prevail. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
NORTHWESTERN GRADUATES

REpFIELD, S. .sD.-Commencenent, week OF
Redfeld college came to- a close yesterday.
The address. was deliYeTsd by Rev. J. n.
Sutton If, Algona, 1owa,sstfhe college grAdu-
ates are Elizabeth Clark Of GETTYSBURG, p. H.
Roberts, of Ashton, "A. A.. Therne of Sioux
Falls and c. D. Sterling of Redf1cld. E. w.
Klein Of Redfield graduated from the normal
department and Miss Berthe Duryee OF Henry
from the conservatory of music. Maud Lay
mon of .Athol and Hazel Lawrie of Doland
won the ladies' declamatory contest. Ine
gentlemen's defamation contest was won by
D. H. Roberts of Ashton, with A. A. Picker
Of Faulkton second. The school year just
closed has been a very successful one. The
attendance has been good and the financial
condition is considerably better than last
year. :
WEST SUPERIOR, WIs.-The sixth annual
commencement exercises of the Superior state
normal school were held yesterday: The
commencement address was given by. Dr.-E.
A. Winship, editor of the, Journal of Educa-
ton of Boston, Mass. He spoke on Char
acter, Capacity and Training" DR.. fWinship
came from Boston solely to deliver the ad-
dress, he being an old friend of President Nc
Neill of the normal school. Frank A. ROSS,
president of the board OF normal regents, also
spoke to the graduates of whom there are
thirty nine.
APPLETON, wis-The forty-ffth annual
commencement exercises of the Lawrence uni
versity were held yesterday. An eloquent ad-
dress was delivered by DR.. Frank Gunsaulus
Of Chicago. The board of trustees conferred
the degree Of doctor of laws upon General
E.. S. Bragg of Fond du Lac, who goes to
Cuba next week as consul general The de-
gree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon
Rev. Enoch Perry of Milwaukee. and the de-
gree of LII. d. was conferred upon Emory
Fellows, president of the University Of Maine.
LEAD, S. D.-The annual commencement
exercises Of the Sacred Heart convent In
Lead took place in the Miners Union opera
house. Seven pupils were. awarded diplomas.
They are: Kenneth Reilley, Donald A. Fraser
james L. Manion, Francis A. Roney, jose
phine M Fillion, Angela c. Rochefort and
Francis D. O'Donnell.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-The high school COM
mencement exercises will be held at the La
Crosse theater this evening, and an elaborate
program has been arranged. DR.. Nathanlel
Butler Of the Chicago university will deliver
the address. The class is composed or Iessle
Hickisch, Maud Cox, Lena Schneider, Hat
tie l.. Schnohoff, Pearl McCabe, Halle Jol-
livette, Susie M. Trane, Helen Stevens, Helen
Weber, Dell Klosheim, Natalia Johnson, QUO
Peterson, Thaddeus Brindley, James w. cas-
berg, John r. Hayes, George F. Purdy, Her-
bert E. Gets, Calvin Lohmiller, Edward ~
Irvine Harry G.. McCabe. e = 1Es.s - .fssss'e4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Brownsville, Pa. This place was then the
home of Ephraim Blaine, father of James G..
Blaine, and Mr.. Cullen was an intimate
friend of the family. ':E
From Brownsville, Mr.. Cullen came west
and after brief .sojourn in Wisconsin settled
at Watertown, Carver county, Mimi, In 1866.
Eight years later he removed to Waverly,
where he conducted most successful general
store up to. six years ago. Mrs. Cullen died
in 1894. His surviving children are Mrs.
James F. Mcdonnell and Charles H.. Cullen
Of Waverly. Mr.. Cullen served a term in
the state legislature of 1870. He was also
county superintendent of schools OF Carver
county. r.. =. ~,
Mr.. Cullen was in many ways above the
ordinary and always a most interesting per-
sonage. He was Of extraordinary
character and was scrupulously honest and
faithful in business, social, religious and civic
affairs. He was well versed in history,
politics and literature and was an orator OF
ability. He was democrat. He was brill
liant a conversationalist and story teller.
In his death a gentleman of the old school
of the best type is taken away.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning. Interment at the Wavery ceme-
terry - 80 ,:.. F. T. ...
MANKATO, MINN. ' -, - . -.
The forty fifth annual convention Of the
Church of Christ in Minnesota Is in session,
in this city President A. D. ara Harmon; OF
tion to the fact that the past year was
marked by the greatest prosperity in the
history of the Organization. There were
more preachers IN the state than ever be-
fore; more additions to churches were re-
ported, and only four churches in the state
are without pastors : .l5:-: = -.tt.
Miss Laura Bartlett, of St. Paul, spoke upon
''The Primary Department in Sunday School
Work. illustrating her methods by use of the
blackboard and other object lessons. George
B. Ranshaw, of Covington Ky, was present
to represent the American Christian Mission
ary, Society. He said that the American
board would bestow more attention and more
money upon Minnesota than ever before.
George, W. ,Muckley,. Of Kansas City, is pres
Annitte Newcomb, Of Des Moines Iowa, ts
taking prominent part. c: J. >Tannar, Of
Minneapolis, spoke last evening of Mime.
sofa Missions This forenoon was taken uI
with a number of. papers on Our State Or
ganization; How to Increase Its efficiency. : 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
OwATONNA. MINN.

The state Unversalist Sunday school con
vention was held in this city to-day. G. B.
Bennett delivered the address of welcome and
the response was made by Mrs. horace Lamb.
After a splendid address by the president the
convention took up business matters. The
reports of the committees were heard and the
roll Of Sunday schools called. Rev. Orrin C.
Evans of Rochester closed the convention
with an able and interesting address on the
Law of Compensation in the Sunday School. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MURDER AND SUICIDE

William Bennett Shoots Jennie
Daley and Himself.
VALLEY CITY. N. D.-Miss Jennie Daley
was shot and killed by her partner, William
Bennett, last night and the latter then COM
mitted suicide. The affair, occurred about mid
night. Bennett was heard to remark, We'll,
Jennie, you have fooled me for the last time, :
and then the shooting commenced. She was
shot six times and died almost instantly.
Bennett then shot himself through the fore
head and died in about four hours. Bennett
and Miss Daley have been partners in the
restaurant business for many years Both
were middle-aged. .'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
DULUTH, MINN.

The work Of raising the steamer G: G. Had
lev has been successfully accomplshed.--The
seventh annual Episcopal convention closed
yesterday with an address by Bishop Morri-
annual report. H. M Green of Crookston
and b. F. Mocker of Duluth were elected
delegates to the annual convention at Gin
cinnati in October.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
RUGBY, N. D., BURNED
A $4,000 Fire Destroys the Princi-
nal Business Portion

pal Business Portion.
RUGBY, N. D.-The principal busi-
ness portion of this place was almost COM
pletely destroyed by a fire, cause unknown,
and only the heroic work of citizens saved
the town. The loss is $35.0O0 divided as fol
lows; R. P. Widmeyer, barber shop, $4,000;
F. III. Mcbride, $4,000; e. Nelson jewelry,
$4,000: 4. j. O'Neill, billiard hall, $4,000; S.
w. Lafay, $1,000, building; N. Kuntz, 5.0O0
o. T. Tofsrud, $1,000; Fl. H. Kern & Co.,
$7,OOO-the last two general stores; l.. M Nc
Bride, 1000; F. A. Crook. $500; Masonic and
K, P: lodges. $500; E. Gunderson, 50, 900; !;
Whittemore & Torson, attorneys, 81, 900; Rob-
erts & Ball, $1,000. Insurance, is not yet OBJ
tainaible. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

Bishop Nicholson, of the Milwaukee Episco-
pal diocese, has created mild sensation by
issuing sort Of pronunciamento against the
use of tobacco. The bishop maintains that
there is not one trace of spiritual help or
physical gain from the use of tobacco, but
untold evils have resulted from its use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
LEAD, s. d.

LEAD, s. ID. n q -9-s@a ------ = y q
There are two applications for gas-light-.
ing franchise before the city. One has been
presented by W. r. Dickinson and others, and
the other by William Kennedy. The council
has so far declined to take any definite ac-
tton in the matter The city is at present
lighted with electricity 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
HASTINGS, MINI.

Edward B. Wood, of Lakeville, was ad-
judged insane yesterday and committed to
The cause assigned is said to be religion:
His age is 43 years.-The steamer j. j. Hill
passed up the river yesterday with large
excursion given by the Vasa Military Band.
over fifty joined the party here. ..5> i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
HOT SPRING, S. ID.

On July / the Merchants Bank, Of this
place, will be merged into national bank.
Besides E. S. Kelly and W. W. Stewart, the
present president and cashier of the Mer:.
chants Bank, the principal stockholders of
the new bank will be Mr.. Flanagan, OF Min
neapolis. and E. F. Gallagher, cashier Of the.
First National Bank, of O'Neill, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA

John Willis, a stonemason, from Waterloo
charge 1 of assault on the person Of Miss Edith
Bittner. Willis was under the influence of
liquor when he went to the home of Miss
Bittner. Another charge OF larceny has peen
placed against Willis, he being accused of TAX
ing watch from the home of John Discher.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
HURON, s. D.

To-day's developments in the fight of Mrs.
George E. McEathron convince Sheriff Kerr
that she boarded the Great Northern train
Tuesday morning at Osceola and at Benson
took train for st. Paul. Further than that
no trace of her has been found. Her husband
arrived home from Chicago Wednesday eve
ming and is heartbroken. 1t is now thought
by some that Mrs. McEathron was laboring
under mental alteration. '-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
GRANITE FALLS, MINI.

Mrs. Wv. Stoppe had her left wrist brok-
en-, Mrs. Dr.. schjelderup her nose badly hurt
and her little son had his ankle sprained,
Mrs Hacking had her shoulder and side
bruised and Dr. Hacking was injured but not
severely, while out driving. The buggy was
smashed to pieces. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
DUBUQUE, IOWA

Joe Mack, known as Diavolo, attempted the
loop -the-loop trick at the Elks' carnival and
failed. He fell to the ground, distance of
twenty feet. He was taken to the hospital,
unconscious, but it recovering.