davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

me social conditions committee Of
the civic league met Tuesday with
Mrs. Dibble, 1917 Summit avenue fo
ulscuss plans for a more thorough and
systematic organization Of the West
slde work. Miss Emory gave an adj
uress on industrial training, showing
the correlation of the different
branches of the work, and how aac1,
contributed it's share to the moral as
Wen as the manual training of the
chlld. A resolution was passed to send
letters of appreciation to each mer-
chant who had shortened the hours of
labor of his employees during the hot
weather.
The Territorial Pioneer Woman's
cIup VIII hold an adjourned meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. r, r.
Tubbs, in Saltwater, Mrs. Tuhhs viii
entertain the women at a thinble hoe
serving coffee for a basket luncheon.
MEMBERS in Minneapolis VIII meet at
NoegeIe'S at ten minutes of nine. ST
Paul members will meet at Seventh
ana Wabasha streets at ten minutes of
for Saltwater. 0e'A
Guiterman Bros Benefit association
VIII give their seventh annual moon
light excursion Wednesday on steamer
Lora and barge. Boat leaves foot Of
jackson street at o'clock %. m. and
returns at midnight. Music by Brose's
oand- Committee in charge is Kitty
Granam' Eta Schultz, Minnie Ken
nedy, Anna Anderson, Kathryn
Fahlen' Ben Habercorn, Harry Salt.
ernest Olson, Patrick Birch and IKE
Sande.
The ladies of Nobility lodge. Deeraa
OF Honor, met with Mrs. B. M. Pierce
Bralnerd avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
Tor the purpose Of organizing a sew
ing society. Mrs. Amy Herchmer was
elected president, and Mrs. Sara Brv-
ant, secretary and treasurer. The So
clety will meet with Mrs Bryant. "a
ernoon. CT
The Women's Home and Fore;on
Missionary Societies of DAYTON Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church win hold a
union meeting Friday afternoon at the
nome or Mrs. H. A. Merrill. on Holly
avenue. Mrs. Merrill will have charge
OF the programme which will be Gi-
vIoed between home and foreign sub
jects.
There will be union meeting Of the
Womens Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies of the Central Preshvtar.
ian church Friday afternoon in the mar
Tors OF the church. Miss Ogden. a re-
Gently returned missionary from WeSst
ern Africa will make an address.
1vanhoe Chapter, No. 1877, Order OF
the eastern Star, will give an exclYr-
sion Saturday afternoon and eveninp
ON the steamer Lora and barge. The
boat will leave the foot of jackson
street at o'clock for trip up the
Minnesota river.
Gu1terman Bros. Benefit Association
VIII give its annual moonlight excur-
sion Wednesday evening on the steam
er Lora and barge. The steamer viii
leave the foot of Jackson street at 3
o'clock returning at H. Brose's hand
viii furnish music for Dancing.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the NJ a
,. e., VIII give card party at Central
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
MAT RIMONiAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stone, of Delavan,
Wis, announce the engagement of their
Bertrand T. Drake, of St Paul. The
wedding will take place at the brides
home the latter part of August. Mr. and
Mrs. Drake will live at ST. Anthony Park.
Miss HI. Georgiana Crist, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Crist, of Dayton ave-
nue., and E. E. Stoner, will be married
Wednesday at the home of the BRIDE
parents.
Miss Mary Manion and DIR. Frank r.
Mcnamara will be married "Wednesday
morning at ST. Patrick's Catholic church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
PAST PLEASURES.

Miss Anga Haakenson of Woodbridge
street, entertained informally at her
home Tuesday evening in honor of her
seventeenth birthday. The guests were
the Misses Lee, Hilda Jorgenson, Esther
Hansen and Dora Dolen, Messrs Nicoli
Hotter, Charles Dolen, Emil SneppmueI-
Ter, John Hider, Bernard and Anthony
Gangle.
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Monroe, Of Column
bia street, are chaperoning the following
party of young people on a two weeks
outing. at Turtle Lake: Miss MoIlie Cav
anaugh, Miss Emma Cavanaugh, Miss
Emerson, OF Minneapolis; j. T. Clancy
and John Emerson.
Mrs III. T. Mathews, of Central avenue,
entertained in honor of her daughters
fifteenth birthday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
FOR HER STOCKING.

Sometimes ignorance is bliss,
Sometimes it is shocking;
All truly know of this
Dainty, Silken stocking,
Is that it can claim foot
Infinitely neater,
Than a poet ever put
In a lyrics metre.
Such a faultless foot as goes
Twinxling through the dances,
Starring all on evenings prose,
With a poets fancieS;
Such a foot as must belong
To the mouse, and so it
Isn't strange it haunts the song
OF a lover poet.
Go then, lyric, with my love,
In her stocking hide you;
And when the dear eyes above,
Looking, shall have spied you,
In your silken paradise
Angel-like appearing,
Tell her l was loves device,
For a secret hearing.
Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
NORTH ST. PAUL.

KEY Mr.: Herman Westphal, formerly Of
WANDA, Mimi, was last Sunday Installed
OF North st. Paul. by Rev. Mr.. Heitman'
of Lake Elmo. Mimi
invitations are out announcing the we'd
ong OF MISS Annetta Gall to George RUM
OF 81; Paul, to occur at the home of the
brides parents, Tuesday, Aug. u, at 4
Miss Mabel Bedbury has gone TO
WeaithWood. Mimi, to visit her mother
a month.
Mrs. ]. e. Singer gave a musicale at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

luncheon Wednesday for Mrs Pichard, Of
George Barnum has gone to Courtney,
George Barnum has gone to Courtney,
Mrs. William Plant has returned from
Miss Cunningham has gone to Califor-
IL p W. Young has returned from Du-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
MENU FOR SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple. Cereal.
Fried Eggs. Bacon.
flashed Potatoes.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Scalloped Eggplant.
Boiled rice. Cheese Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER
Cream of Corn Soup.
Mutton FricasSee. New Peas
Huckleberry Pudding. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
DREAM GUESTS.

Unsummoned guests who come and go,
With no concern for soon or '1ate.S
And wander willful to and fro
In the minds remote estate.
J
Visitors from distant days,
Wayfarers from over the sea,
Journeying frequented ways
In my slumbers visit me.
Richard r. Kirk in the Islander.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Ars. Charles A. Dibble, of Summit
avenue, has gone to Michigan for a
n 1I where she will visit her mother.
Mrs John Harrington. of pleasant go
nue. is spending Sunday at C1biSa ero
lake and will visit at the Maxfield COT
tase at Lindstrom for several DAVIS he
Iore returning. Mrs. f. B. Jilson ana
AlasS Jlison left last night for Boston
Halefe they Will visit Mrs. Susan Reals
83hgs Tor time. They will spend
wee or TWO at the seashore before re-
t tnrAalg. MRS. d. A. Monfort, of Day-
ton avenue, has returned from D,I,1tI,
Wtere she spent a few DAYS on the
government boat Marigold. which her
son-in law, Capt. Gheen, is Command
Ing MRS. Gheen and the children are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

While the automobile in its various
foras is not an uncommon sight on the
streets of this city, the greater num-
Der are driven by men and few used by
the gentler sex. But one society worn-
an has taken to automobiles, and Mrs.
Richard Billings may be seen almost
every DAY on Summit avenue guiding
her machine with much cleverness even
when the avenue is full of carriaees
MISS Billings spent last winter I'm Bal
IRere, but expects to remain in ST.
Paul from now on. Nv
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08
FOR THE OLD BALL PLAYER.

~ you attempt 20 renew your youth hy
engaging IN a little game Of ball with tbs
boys. you wEii r. suyprissl t5 alreovtr that.
They use much harder ball than
they used TO.
The gloves they use now are delu-
sinnN, as they afford no protection
whatever to the hand in which you nj.
ways catch the ball
That sklnns little boy next door can
throw ball with asfui speed. and de.
ashts IN showing Il every time he
throwA 80 ron.
The distances hefseen the bases
have Ernwu tr an unrrnscnRbir length.
II you attempt 10 fellow the crdeF
60 ~sii.khie~ everybeAy laughs; ane
II hecosnes apparent thss Il ionks
easier thar Il Is.
The umpire lakes a delight that IL
simply tiEHassh In calling goa dnwn.
The bats are froFp sis TO is inches
toe SHIRT. OF are OF the 'asFfgrstsd-
variety whash hlis yru with so maah
se0rn whsH yon 90 10 see the homs
team play.
Al she end Of the third inning yeu
viii suddenly recall 4 pseskiag tssszii
usks engagement that bad entirsls
slippsS ypsF ralnd-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of q
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News NJ Interest from
Washington. From the East, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FFrY.sEkENrn cnNonEss.

The time in the Uuitcd States sen.
ate on the goth was occupied In dis
cBs-iHE the Philippine civil govern
mrut hill The nomination II VIII
liam u. Moody. of Massachusetts, 10
be secretary pf the navy, WAS re-
ceiycd from the president la the
house the public building omnibus
hill, carrying tl7. .io5,g5o, was adopted
without reading.
Debate on the Philippine question
occupied practically the entire dog In
the United States senate on the 30th
nit. In the house the agricultural ap-
preparation bill was passed after in
crcusiug the item for good roads in
qu.rics from $4,000 Co E50oOO, An In.
direct attack on the beef trust was
made by Mr.. Lacey, who introduced a
bill tn lease grazing lands to home
steaheT- and uWncrs - email farms.
Discussion If the Philippine ques.
ti"n again occupied most 81 the day
In the United states senate on the ist.
The subcommittee on Cuban relations
hcErF i:a inquiry into the present hold
Ing ~ Cuban sugar and Cuban sugar
lands. in the house most ~ the dBy
wns given tn the District Of Columbia
appropriation bin. which was not com.
plcied. 4 bin was passed providing
that third aud fourth class mail matter
without sufficient postage shall not he
remallcd 30 the sender.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08
Fnarlsx IsrELLl0ENcE.

The Bocr delegates have each taken
a separate district In South Africa
10 confer with hurRhcrs Ia the field
on peace term.
Al Cape Town Princess Radyiwill
WAS given tsvo ycHrs' prison s"ntcncp
for forging Cecil Rhodes name.
j, j. officially announced that Queen
Wilhrlmina is out ~ danger
China has paid the fourth monthly
installmert ~ indemnity amounting
to si,2g2. eco.
Gen. Tomas Palma. PRECEDENT elect
~ Cuba. reached SnntisgD and waE
greeted hy n crowd ~ 2O.oo0
II is said that many Americans are
seeking homes In northwest Canada.
Italy. king has pardoncd officers
of the United states cruiser Chicago.
Imprisoned in Venice for resisting ar.
rest
British house ~ commons members
have asked the government 4" pledge
itself 60 prevent the transfer n ships
to the American combine
On May Is the final meeting n Boer
leaders to discuss peace terms will be
held.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08
PETER ]. OTEY, OF VIRGINIA.
Death ~ the Representative ~ the situ
Virginia District st ssis Home
IN IyprhbuFK.

Washington. May S.--CongrcsSman
Peter !. Otcy. 81 the Sixth Virginia
district, died in Lynchburg, his home
yesterday afternoon, ct half-past
three O'Clock. Word to this effect was
received at the serEcant.at.arms' Of
fee OF the house of representatives at
an early hocr last night. Mr. Otcy
had been named as n member uf the
committee to accompany the rrmains
~ the late Congressman Cummings to
New York last night, hut he notified
the speaker that he was too IN 10
attend. Mr.. Otey was n democrat.
Mr.. 0tey was well Known in the
south ~ business man before he
came 10 congress. He was interest,
ed In railroads, banking and insur
ance. tie had been active iH the poll
ties Of his state since 1859. but never
held Office until 1894, when he was
elected TO the house uf representa-.
tive. aince which time he had been
a member of that body
Mr.. Otey was born IN Lynchhurg IN
is4o, and was graduated from the
Virginia Military institute, While a
cadet he participated in the defense
Of Virginia In the John Brown raid
After graduating, he became civil
engineer. In 1861 he joined the con.
federate army, and participated IN
che western campaign eliminating at
Donelson and Shiloh. Mr.. Otcy re.
turned with his command after that
campaign and entered the array Of
northern Virginia, remaining IN the
infantry branch until the closs of the
war. lie was badly wounded AZ New.
market. When his wounds had healed
he returned aud commanded q hri-
gade under Gen. Early al Cedar
Greek
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08
WEST AND SOUTH.

II is said that the South African
rcacc negotiations must be regarded
ns having broken down,
Near ~. Johu., Mich, ]. 4, Kim.
ball Killed his wife and himself. No
cause 6, known for the deed.
The Missouri prohibitionlstE win
hold their state convention In Clinton
on June 70.
The democrats nf the Twelfth In.
diana district have rcnominated james
NJ Robinson for congress.
Z. A. Emery, c. 4, Buffers. Miss
nianch Harding and Miss Margaret
Kcclcr were killed by the cars at n
crossing In Kcwanec, m.
4 report that Tom ThnndeE> the eel
ebrated Winnebago lndian. ~ss
drowned near Gatesville, Wis, was err
runruus.
In a speech at Minneapolis Gov. Cum.
Minis. of lows. says American people
will eventually crush out trusts that
attempt To throttle competition.
: mob hanged Ernest Deuley, o
negro, who shot and seriously wuunti-
ed Harry Dowell. a young white man.
at 6nsi5n, Nv.
To gain an entrance Go 81. Louis the
Rock Island road has purchased the
st. Louis, Kansas city & Colorado
line.
Certain proof Of the existence Of
nj least three agreements between the
packing concerns included in the beef
trust has been obtainea IN Chicago
by United States District Attorney Ile-
thea.
At Bsyard. Van Vert and weldarA
In Iowa. a cyclone demolished many
buildings, cnusIng heavy property loss
and rsssas:ss.y taxing human life.
Mary Hall. II faS Grang-, lnd., died
after fasting for so days.
In test case the Indiana sutTsfsss
court decided that the indianapolis
tbrcc-cept-fare law invalid.
In Chicago bin accusing packers
of antitrust Law violation has been
prepared b5 ssss.s:Tist Attorney Bethss
and i .Hay for filing. Packers are
charged with being in continuation and
wikh accepting freight rebates.
esapnaeney caused Mrs. John I.
Kinrahars 10 poison her two children.
aged eight anee twelve. al Denver. Col.
ard eemmis suicide by the same
nsIhed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08
WAS SUMMONED SUDDENLY.


Chicago, May 3.-fotter Palmer, Tor
nearly half century one Of Chica-
go's most prominent business men,
died last night et his residence un
Lake Shore drive. The exact cause
uf Mr. Palmer's death has not yet
been determined. lie had been guf-
fcring for several weeks from n ners-
Gus disorder, bat as he WAS able to
hr about the hoBsc his condition was
not thought 10 he serious. When l,e
returned Saturday night he was feel
ing, II anything. better thnn for sex
eral days. DdriaE she siE.;;, !!::;':-==,-
ever. he seemed TO lose all his energy,
and yesterday morning was unable to
leave his room. he gradually grew
weaker during the day. and nt $40
O'Clock last evening he suffered sud-
den collapse frors which he expired,
Thr physirinns who were attending
Mr.. Palmer arr at loss as 20 the
ultimate cause ~ his death, as APP
parently he had no organic tronhles.
MIR. Palmer and their two sons.
Honore and Potter, Jr., were with Mr..
Palmer when hc died. No arrange
ments have ret been made for the
funeral, but In all probability he will
BE- buried In Chicago, where he ac-
cumulnted his fortune.
Potter Palmer was born In 1890 in
Pottcr's Hollow, Albany county, n.
Y. He received common Hchncl shn-
cation. and at the ngc of ~ engaged
~ a clerk IN store NJ Durham, y. y,
where he remained three years. When
he became of age he opened store
Of his own az Oneida, n. v, and obb-
Quoted Il for two years. he after
ward spent one year at Lockpurt, y.
y, aud then removed 60 Chicago,
where he established dry goods
firm. This firm ntterwords became
Field, Palmer g. Letter of which the
other members were Marshall Field
and Levi 4. Letter, aud which has
been succeeded by the firm uf Mar
shall Field q Co.
The sharp advance iu the price ui
goods after the beginning of the
civil war found the firm prepared
with large stock. and u rrapcd im.
msnsc gains frum every advance. Mr.
Palmer retired from mercantile life
in 1895 and Eo liberal had been his
policy In meeting public require
Iurpts during the war, that the gov
crnmrnt was indebted to him tp the
extent uf thrrc-qulrtcr- ~ million
dollars. After dispnsinE of hlr dry
goods interests MIR Palmer invested
largely IN Chicago real estate, and hc.
gan the erection of business build.
inrg. When the fire came in 1871 h,
owned y rtTucturrs un state street
every one Of which was destroyed
His LOSSES were very heavy, hut his
faith IN Chicago was unshakrn, and
hc borrowed enough money tn enable
him IN reconstruct the building that
had been destroyed. lie had already
begun the erection of the Palmer
House hotel, and a. soon az possible
after the fire thr work ON this build.
ing was resumed. !; was completed
M cost of s.. .G00,O0o the result he
inr the haudsnmrst aud mus' sub
fiautial hotel IN the country ~ that
time. His real estate holdings con.
tinurd 10 inCrcasc in value until 10
day his fortune Is estimated nj S25,
OOO.cO0 MIR. Palmer was married in
1874 tu Miss Bertha NJ liunurc.
daughter Of II. u lIunorr, u ChiraRo
rHpitaligts af thnt dny. In ppliticH
Mr.. Palmer was a democrat
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08

Tho president -ays that n congress
adiourns without adopting some
measure of relicf fpr Cuba. he will nr-
der an immediate rcns-cmblinC iu fin.
ssh the work
Secretary ~ the Navy Long has
closed hi, official career and Mr..
Moody succeed. him
The statement ~ the public debt iE-
tuod nu the Isf shows that the debt de
creased ft6i6.3i6 during the month ~
April The cash balance IN the treas
ury vns S33ts3o.9-7 The total debt,
lees the carh IN the treasury. amounts
So og7.iiS.g7g.
In April the total government re-
cripts were tt5,gitaD0 and cNprudi-
turC- SlO5a1sGg. leaving a surplus for
the month ~ S4aiGOOO. The surplus
for the past ten month j. 81. .jg3,e70.
The total circulation .sf rational
bank note. on t2ril ~ wafs s15Fss7. .39O.
The ncw .rcrctary NJ the nnvy wit.
lam Henry Moody, has taken the oath
~ unirr.
The famous raricaiurist Thomas
Mast. IN boon nominated ts IRE. idcnt
Roosevelt a- CONSUL general OF Guaya-
quit, Ecuador.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08
PLACED nEFoRE THs SENATE.
The Heaasst for fasipansmeu
Formally Lsfd before The senate.

Formally trafd betore the senate.
Washington. May 2.-Seerctary Hay
.o-day sent to the senate letter
rtating the necessity for postponing
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
from 1907 to 1906.
Inciosed with IL was a letter from
Chairman Carter Of the government
commission aud telegram from
President Francis Of the exposition
company showing the necessity for
the poStponemcnt,
senator Cuokreli had the letter read
In the senate end then Offered an
amendment 20 the Sundry civil eppro-
printion hill now pending before the
senate, providing for postponement
Of the exposition In accordance with
the request.
ihr i,nnii'oueincnt ameEdneHt pro-
vides for the dedication Of the build
inRS ~ The exposition nn April 20,
1909. for the opening of the exposl.
tion 10 visitors on May 1. 1904, and
for i.s closing not later than Deeem-
her ]. following. The coinage og $780,
600 In gold dollar pieces 10 b used as
a souvenir coin, Is also provided for.
the money thus provided to be part
of the ss.ooo,ooo appropriated by coB-
rress for the aid of the fair.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08

The monthly report issued by Sec
rotary ~ State sam u Cook, shows
that during April he has received
and paid into the state treasury taxes
and fees as follows: Notarial com.
missions. $3.50; domestic corporation
tax, $1,000; foreign corporation tax.
si3S; miscellaneous fees, $55S.2o; land
department fees, SS1.5n; recording
railroad contracts. ssO.sS. bank in
Epection fees, Si,OiO--making a total
of ei9,S74Ss,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08

The Roi'san. n Russian battlcshir
built hv tramp & Son, In philadeI
pbia. lrft the -hipyarh. for Eus ia.
I'm The steamship &c. Louis Andrew
Carnegie l'ff New York for his cs-
tate in scotland
With the battlrship Illinois Rear
Admiral 4 S. Crownir hicld Esilrd for
london io be present at the corona
liun rrrcmnnirs
In Philadelphia eight girls were
Killed and g. injured by a panic In a
cigar factory, rau-ed 10y a false cry
NJ "hrr"
At rittshurE l2,O0O wprkmen struck
80 enforce cieht-hpur demands
In session at Wheeling. ". Va, the
Amalgamatcd association reelected
Theodore Shan"r president for the
ensuing year.
Retore he left for Scotland Andrew
Carnegie announced that he would give
another si.OO0.00O to 81 towns for
libraries.
At Mouudsville W. Va. Lewis Young
(coloredl was hanged for the murder
nf Arthur Kell In a quarrel over a girl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08

denominations for congress; Third
Iowa district. y. b Henderson (rrpD;
Fifth Iowa, Il. e. Cousins lrep); Sew
ruth Ohio, ], h Kyle (repl; Tenth
Ohio. stephen Morgan (rcpD; Third
Michigan, V Gardner (repJ; FIJI
tccnth Illinois &. ". Prince trcpJ.
Second Indiana, r. W Miers tdeml.
Fire destroyed the main portion ~
the plant ~ the Rcttcndnff Steel Axle
company nt Davenport, Ia, the ioEs
being S250.Oon
The biennial convention ~ the Fed.
Grafton ~ Womcu's club. began Ht
Lns Angeles. Cal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08

John Atkins, uf Elsberry. sudden.
" uf heart disease, aged 81.
William suIltrop, one Of the most
prosperous and wcll-to-do farmers In
Franklin county, az his nome, west
Of Washington.
Morris Hickey. pioneer railroad
bu!ldss, Sa, IL the originstors of the
Hannibal railroad IN Missouri, in 81.
Joseph, aged a.
Rev. Joseph Devorss, aged ~, nt
Lake station. He had preached in
nearly every church in Buchanan
county
Mrs. Ann y. Booth, at Marshall.
aged 60
Brudic \. Barrett. a prominent nus.
incss man IF Dewitt.
William Avery, at Marshall. aged
81. he was n native Of England and
came 10 America in lsio.
Henry !. Reighlcy, NJ ~. Charles.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08

Fifty plumbers refused tO 60 20
work at st. Joseph because the mas
ter plumbers would not meet their
demand for an increase in wages
from $3.50 to - day. Meetings
were held, but no information WAS
given out, The master plumbers want
the controversy referred To the state
board ~ arbitration, which recently
settled the carpenters strike.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08
BATTLEsHIP GAULoIs.
Annapolis FIRST, sasitaR TheHeo
Co ATw ferk.

Paris. May Alt has been decided
that the hattieship tiaalpss, which h
20 leave TouIon, Monday next. having
on hoard the rrsash Aslssi.n. bound
for washinstoa, ~ ats~ad the usss:!.
ing of the ifoeaaHshrnn niynmnrBt,
May "a. viii go frat to Annapolis.
where sb. II line 20 arrive abort Mas
81. She viii stay iher. tiirre ur fonr
days, and shenes win go ~ New York
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-08
Killed ny n Train.

A Missouri Pacific passenger train
ran over and killed George 4. Schmidt
at Jefferson City. The unfortunate
man WINS walking on the track, and,
bcing deaf, did not hear the train.
The deceased was the father Of Dcpu.
~ city Marshal Emil Schmidt, and
was 20 years Of age.