davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-27
Tie First
@aEaster.>
BY Emma hevr.ek Weed.


IN III ~ weep ~ hOiAU.
S~"' World that He came
He is slain-He came in vain-His head is
low in the grave:
His sun has gone down in blood; and the
awful shock of defeat
Hath stirred the sepuichred dead and they
walk the city's street
Slowly, with hating tread. and eyes un-
used to the light;
And Where is He?" they cry, in their wild
and vague alright!
Then voice, that is not a voice, but an
echo lost in the gloom,
Mcketh lament: "Ay. where? He is dead
in Joseph's tomb
Weep. weep, my soul, With the sorrowing
women three,
Bring Him thine aims of tears-the Martyr
of Calvary!
For the mob hath wreaked its will ard the
nailed hands and feet
Are wrapped in the linen white, for the
slumber of silence meet!
Night DER the city broods, and the heavens
are black ana grim;
With never a Star of Hope for those who
have followed Him.
Mourrful the plant and deep. of the lost
worlds final doom:
-'He is dead he Christ is dead and laid in
Josephs tomb
List, list my soul! There's a stir in that
rock-hewn prison
And the seraph sentry cries: HE is not
here-He is risenr'
Then the first glad Easter breaks in a
marvellous splendor white.
And the world from its sorrow wakes and
turns its face to the light!
The vaSsals Of Rome retreat; and the
great stone moves at the breath
OF Him, at Whose grdle sway the keys
of the jailer. Death
Sing, shout and sing, while the skies with
morning bloom.
He liveth-Who once was dead and laid in
Joseph's tomb,
Youths Companion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
FUNERAL OF BEARDsHEAR
Remains Placed in the College Gem
etery mt Ames.

Remains Placed In the College Gem
etery Mt Ames.
AMES, IOWA-The funeral of DR.. W. NJ.
Beardshear, president of the Iowa State col
lege, was held at 8 o'clock this afternoon on
the college campus. There was large at
tendance, many of the leading educational
men OF the state and many Of the state OH
GERS being present. The services were In
charge of DR.. O.. H. Cessna OF the college, a
close personal friend Of DR.. Beardshear. Pres
ident Bookwaiter of Western college at To-
ledo, the successor of DR.. Beardshear in that
institution, assisted. The pail bearers were
students from the college. The honorary
pall-bearers were: Judge L. C. Kinne Of
the state board of control; Judge ]. Z. Ste
yens Of Boone; State Librarian johnson Brig
ham OF Des Moines; Professor Loos Of Iowa
City; W.. R. Boyd of Cedar Rapids; Captain
w. M. Greeley Of Ames; J. H. Hungerford Of
Carroll; Professor A. Marston of Ames.
The remains were Inferred in the college
cemetery, a quarter Of mile from the
campus. -
While there has been no agitation Of the
question of successor to DR.. Beardshear
up to this time, out of respect to his memory,
there is, nevertheless, good deal OF quiet
talk on the subject. Professor G. W. Cur
tiss of the college, head of the agricultural
department of the school, has been promi-
nently mentioned and has much support
among the trustees. Professor e. W. Stan
ton, head of the department OF mathematics
and political science and secretary OF the
board of trustees, is also favored by many.
The trustees will be in no hurry TO choose
successor, and may in the end prefer to
go outside of the state to select one.
Objections are raised to Curtiss on the
ground that II he is selected he will look
out, above all else, for the interests Of the
agricultural section Of the college, allowing
the engineering department, which has be-
come very strong, and other departments, TO
| suffer. Professor Curtiss' friends say he 10
too broad to make any such mistake as that
suggested, and that, If elected, he will follow
in the footsteps Of DR.. Beardshear in build
ing up all departments alike.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
SIOUX cITY's DATE
President Will Visit the Iowa Town
and Also Sioux Falls.

" SIOUX CITY, IOWA-A special yesterday
from Washington stated that President
Roosevelt would visit Sioux City, Sept. 26,
his special train arriving at 4 p. m. The
president is due in Omaha at a.. M, but
would give the executive three hours in this
city. Prior to this, the president will have
visited Sioux Falls, S. D., as the most west
there directly to Sioux City. Sept. rs is next
date Is highly satisfactory.
Mrs. Jane Walker, widow, aged 35, who has
been living in Sioux City twelve years, and
who has been prominent In church circles,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by the
police after. an exciting chase. She con-
fessed to having stolen a pair OF diamond
ear rings from w. H. Beck, jeWeler, and
$ll0 pearl pin and a. cheap pearl pin worth
$l5 She is charged with taking still more
jewels. Edward Wales, a land agent, who
has roomed with her, has sold the jewels for
her and Is entirely innocent. When the house
was surrounded by the police, Mrs Walker
managed to dart out door. She went over
fences, through five different houses, into
cellars and out again, doubling her tracks
till finally she fell exhausted into the arms
of Detective Follis.
H. P. Gilmore, alias e. S. Porter, and a
half-dozen other names, was arrested yes
terday by the police and Is believed to have
grated over all OF northwestern Iowa and
| South Dakota He was arrested upon the
| information of Miss Maggie Armstrong OF
Vermilion, from whom he procured $27 on
promise to send various articles. *
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
GREAT YEAR FOR SHIPS
Heaviest Building and Transports
tion Season known on the Lakes.

AenvieSt building ana IrfNnSpOTt tA-
ton Season known on the Lakes.
DULUTH, M1NN.-The speed with which
shipowners on the lakes, are ordering new
steel vessels for next year Is one of the
greatest evidences of national prosperity. So
far ships ordered from the American Ship
81, 500 900, and more contracts are pending
with this company and other concerns. 1t IS
expected that at least s10,000,000 worth of
can side of the great lakes for service In
1908. Twenty-four freight ships are now un-
der contract and every berth at the lake
yards is filled for the entire winter. No more
can be taken to be done before late in the
summer OF 1903. -, =.
These ships will consume about 100000 tons
Of steel shapes and every one OF them Will
be a steamship The lakes appetite for tow
barges seems to have been appeased. T- a
AS for two or three years past the new con-
struetion is by individuals, and the iron ore
and steel making companies that have large
fleets seem to be drifting out Of the idea
of owning more vessels. 1t Is not probable
that so long as the present management
continues in the transportation department OF
the United States Steel corporation, the COM
pany will build any more freighters, content
Ing itself with charterng vessels 1t now
has the largest fleet in America, and the
sixth largest in the world, consisting of 112
ships capable of 10000, 600 tons in eight
months time. The present season will be the
most active in the history Of shipbuildlng
and transportation ever known on the Ameri-
can lakes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
AGAINST NORTHERN PACIFIC
Trains Must Rum Within state--De-
cisiOn of Judge Cant.

& DULUTH, MINN.-The decision fled by
Judge Cant in district court yesterday in the
case of the state of : Minnesota against the
Northern Pacific railroad was a victory for
the plaintiff. The railroad and warehouse
commission made the complaint.
1t was a question whether the railroad
would be, compelled to reopen the station at
Twentieth avenue w, which 1t closed in
May; Also whether the road would be conl-
PEELED to run its passenger trains, between
this city and Minneapolis, entirely In Min
5nesota. The business men of the west end
appealed to the railroad and warehouse COM
mission for relief. The road was ordered TO
reopen the station some time ago, but ig-
nored the order.
Soon after the Northern Pacific acquired
the st. Paul & Duluth, 1t began running
passenger trains in and out OF Duluth by
way Of West Superior. The company assert
Under the old charter of the st. Paul &
Duluth, 1t was required to operate trains be-
tween Duluth and Minneapolis wholly with
in the state. The trains at present go to
and from West Superior from, Grassy Point,
which point Is within the city limits of Du-
luth. On this ground the company holds it
violates no law or contract, as it operates
trains wholly within the state between the
two cities. = - ~
Judge Cant holds this is not within the
meaning of the law, and says that the COM
'pany could with equal force run trains to
Spirit Lake, Fond du Lac or New Duluth,
or to any other remote point to which the
city of Duluth may sbe extended, and thence
over into Wisconsin and continue there :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
RAT PORTAGE, ONT.

Captain J. P. williams came in from the
Indian Joe mine this week, where he is sink
ing another shaft. The first shaft was named
the Benfield and the new one will be known
as the F'ryling.-A party consisting Of Dr.
Clark and wife and Miss L. Clark Of Three
Rivers, Mich, j. P. johnson of Detroit. Dr.:
G: w: Clark and wife and Mr.; St; Clair Of
Winnipeg, II. B. Clarke of Montreal and
Manager 'Rideout of the Golden Horn mine,
has just returned after spending week at
the Golden Horn mine on Rush bay, Lake OF
the Woods. They are enthusiastic over their
visit and are satisfied that the money is be-
ing we'll spent by the manager in a property
that promises to be a big dividend payer =
is managing the work of the Northern Light
Mines company This is a strong company
and is working in district of great rich
ness Altogether it has acquired fourteen 10
cations in that neighborhood and the work
is being pushed with great vigor.-R. II. Ain
left this week with crew, of men for Yer
million Bay for the purpose of developing II the
Baden Powell. a mine in that vicinity.-The
original discoverers of the Viking mine, In
the Eagle Lake district, have sold It to MI
Groeabeck Of Toledo, Ohio, for $4,000, and a
block of stock to each Of the owners.-The
Wabasso, or White Rabbit, Is a new dis
covery and is said to equal many of the other
excellent properties near Wabigoon in the
Manitou district. - l. r-- -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
GOVERNOR in CAMP
La FolIette's Delayed Visit to BE
Made ON Friday.

K 3
CAMP DOUGLAS, WIs.-Governor La Fol-
lette viii be here Friday to review hte troops,
word to that effect having been received to-
day. Fa
Quartermaster General Joshua Hogins re-
ceiyed the review last evening. He was ac-
companied in the field by Mrs. HIGGINS and
daughter, Mrs. Chynoweth wife of the gov
ernment inspector on duty here, and Mrs.
Falk, wife Of the regimental commander, and
Miss Jennie Porterfeld Of Marinette This
is the first time such a courtesy was ever
extended to a woman in national guard
camp.
The second battalion occupied the range
yesterday and the first and third were kept
busy at drill. During the forenoon Captain
Chynoweth inspected the second. The in-
spections are now completed, and great In
terest will be taken In the publication OF
markings, as the competition is keen for first
place. Ea9s u ..+ Ea'e
On Friday actual field work will be taken
up and the troops given practice in a line
Of work impossible to carry out at home
Much interest centers upon the attack and
defense OF a convoy, which Is to be worked
out in operations which may develop some
tail some rapid hiking 'szs s.ta
Company M, Oconomowoc, carried off all
honors on the range yesterday. Corporal
Vessel made the highest score-232 out of 8
possible 315-and eight out Of the twelve men
on the battalion team came from this DOM
pany. Company NJ was also victorious ir
voliey firing. Is ,1s2- -4z.sss
There has been no leakage in the findings
Of the court-martial that tried Lieutenant
Urban. The report has been finished and will
be reviewed by the adjutant general this
week. The case is the first tried at Camr
Douglas. .5T,.s 80 ..' -fg
The regiment will be paid off Saturday
morning and later will start for home. The
Second regiment, Colonel ~ e, Morgan, viii
arrive Saturday afternoon. Id i: H. ! go
Battery A put in the afternoon firing and
made a most satisfactory beginning. Out o
twenty-one shots fired, eleven were bulls
eyes, with the other ten scattering, severa
being misses. E..@ r. -. !.
six-horse battery drill was taken up dur
ing the morning; and was carried out nicely
| the horses proving their worth. :. .~T5 !: r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
HOT SPRINGS, s. d.

a distressing accident. He was playing upon
the roof Of the house when he accidentally fel
upon an electric light wire in such manner
that he could not 'extrcate himself, his right
arm being thrown over the wire so that IT
singed and burned through the flesh and
muscles to the bone close to the shoulder.
At first it was believed the arm would have
to be taken off, but the doctor now thinks
it can be saved, though it is feared it will
not be Of much use to him. The boy is about
IL years of age and has had several narrow
escapes from death, only last fall being ac-
cidentally shot with rife in the hands
OF a young playmate, the bullet entering his
lung, where'it still Is. Then a few weeks ago
and seriously injured his ankle. - :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
AMEs, IOWA

AMES, Il" WA -.-7- .z.- - -
The animal husbandry department of the
Iowa experiment station has just published
the results of most interesting swine-feed-
ing experiment. The test one of the most
satisfactory ever conducted at Ames. Five
lots Of hogs were fed the following rations:
Lot /, corn meal; lot 2, corn meal ive parts,
and one part beef meal; lot 8, corn meal five
parts, and one part swifts digester tankage;
lot 4, corn meal five parts and one part of
Arpnour's tankage; lot s. corn meal and
Standard stock food. The following are the
conclusions drawn by the experimenters
First that in the fattening Of young hogs, a
ration containing more protein and ash than a
corn ration gave better results than sole
corn ration: second. that a ration consisting
of five parts corn and one part Swift's digest
er tankage yielded over 81 per cent greater net
profits than ration of corn alone; third, that
ration consisting: of five parts corn and one
part Darling's beef meal yielded over % per
cent greater net profits than a ration of corn
alone; fourth, that ration of corn and Stand
ard stock food yielded over 10 per cent greater
net profits than a ration of corn alone; fifth.
that ration consisting of five parts corn and
one part Armours tankage yielded over Z per
cent greater net profits than a ration OF corn
alone. ..t, e. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
LAKE PRESTON, s. ID.

Fanebust & Son, cement contractors of
Sioux Falls, have been awarded the contract
for putting in two blocks of concrete walks
on Main street. also walks to the Milwaukee
and North Western stations. A large amount
of residence walk will alse be built. When
all is completed Lake Preston will have about
two miles OF concrete walks.-A fire started
by 4-year-old boy on the Mills & Lloyd farm
just east of town burned three large stacks
of hay, containing in all $50 tons. The loss is
S5OO-The real estate transfers for Kingstury
county for the week ending July 2S numbered
twenty -four, with a total consideration OF
s37, ,948-Wheat harvest has begun in earnest
and the weather is very favorable. Corn is
doing nicely Some barley has been threshed
from the shock and the yield is heavy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
MENOMINEE, MICH.

The little schooner Linerla, which recently
was caught in a fierce westerly squall forty
miles southeast Of the Delaware capes, in the
Atlantic ocean, and had her mainboom broken
and came near laundering. started from Me-
nominee about two months ago with a cargo
here to Buffalo by the steamer u. Leuty, and
after unloading at Buffalo proceeded by the
Welland canal to Montreal and Quebec, and
other cargo and started for her long cruise
to New Orleans. She was purchased by Wm.
Miley of Galveston, and II. F.. Wilson Of New
Orleans. and is to be used i'll the gulf coast
and river trade in the south.-Arthur Reh-
bein a 17-year-old boy, was held up last
night on Ogden avenue and robbed. ~. s 15
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
sCASS LAKE. MINI.

The identity of the partially decomposed re-
snains Of an Indian found Cass river last
aished 1t was a first surmised the body
was that Of Gah-bay- mint, Indian
who had been missing for two weeks, but it
develops. that he was seen at White Earth
a few days ago. Another Cass Lake In
dian, John Lagard. has been missing. for
three weeks. He started for Lake Winnibi-
gashish to secure some horses and has not re-
turned. 1t is thought young Lagard was
waylaid and killed while on his way to
Winnibigashish. The county coroner and the
matter, but there is little prospect of their
being able to identify the remains without
question or fix the guilt Of any person
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
DEADWOOD, s. D.

Howard L. Peters, son of NJ. B. Peters,
has returned from the Philippines, wehero he
cavalry He participated in several battles
and skirmishes, and his discharge shows
good record.---A. ]. Plowman, who was judge
turned from the West Indies, where he had
been in quest Of health, has engaged in the
law business in Deadwood--Mayor Edward
Mcdonald has appointed delegates and alter
mates to the International mining congress
at Butte. The, delegates are John R.. VIII
son, Seth Bullock, Charles Dean and James
Conzett, and the alternates are William Lard
ner, O. u Pryce Frank DeMouth, H. P
Cheairs, and George S. Jackson. Freeman
Knowles and S. N. Houghton have been ap-
pointed as delegates to the Trans Mississippi
congress at St. Paul, and H. B. Young and
Marion Cammack alternates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
AUSTIN, MINN.

AUSTIN, MINI. =. "a,
Major; ]. D. Pond and family of New York
are guests of J. l.. Mitchell. Last evening
the major gave a recital OF his early expert
Carnegie library board has organized and
adopted a. constitution and bylaws: It is
busy inspecting plans for the new library to
be but up with. the $12, 900 given by Mr.. Carne-
gle. The building will he one story, with all
modern conveniences, including children 8
room.-The foundations for the new $4,000
brick school building for the Southern Mime
sofa Normal college are going in.-The tan
gled grain In this locality has made heavy
additional expense in the purchase Of new
machinery and extra horsesy-John e. Robin
son has Withdrawn his name from the candi-
dacy for the republican nomination for Judge
Of probate at the September primaries. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
HOUGHTON, MICH.

Some time ago the interesting discovery was
made that although 100000 gallons of water
were flowing into the mains daily but 100, 900
gallons we're being used by consumers, the
discovery being the result of the installation
of meters. Investigation found the discrep-
ancy due to leaks In the mains. The pipes
have been repaired, and the result is there
is no further use for the pumping plant and
it has been shut down, resulting in q saving
equivalent to several thousand dollars an
nually. The water supply of the village is
secured from springs in neighboring hills,
and is usually distributed by, force Of gravity.
Since the leaks have Neen stopped, the tanks
aid OF pumps, ans it is likely the pumping
station will be c. Jsed indefinitely.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
WINONA, MINI.

The attention of Grand Chancellor George
P. Tawney of the Minnesota Knights OF Pyth.
plagiarism In the report of the grand chan
celior of the Florida domain. A comparison
of this report with that of Mr.. Tawney at the
Florida official has appropriated the language
of Mr., Tawney to such an extent that to
reproduce the. extracts" would mean to
port.-Professor P. G. Myers, local weather
observer has compiled the record of rain
fall for the past four months; showing Ing 1t ito to
the rainfall was 2o43 inches, divided By
months as follows April, 1.25 inches; May,
S.1s; June, 4.29; July, 6-67.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
CANNON BALL, N. d.

An unusual feature Of the roundup Of cat
tie on the Cheyenne reservation, one that will
probably never occur again. was the gathering IN
of about seventy head of buffalo. and the
roping and branding of several "mixed
bloods'' These are the result Of a cross be-
tween the buffalo and the domestic bull. They
are not of much value. except for the robes.
They often have white faces and other char
acteristics Of the, domestic animal. These
buffaloes are the property Of the Dupree es:
tate.-Aug. 2 will, always be remembered
that day all the able-bodied under 50 years
received their last ration from the govern
ment. The old and helpless will continue to
receive rations. q 5-@- -f,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
LA CROSSE, WIS.

The disease said to he anthrax is continuing
to kill off animals and the death rate is rap
idly increasing. The situation is becoming
very serious. The board Of health held spe-
cial meeting last night, at which it was de-
cided to prohibit the sale of milk by dealers
whose cattle have been in Miller's pasture.
and also to quarantine all cattle that have
been pastured. Up to date about fifty cattle
have died.-The coroner's jury in the inquest
over the remains of J. W. Moore, the prisoner
who died suddenly at the county Jail, re-
turned verdict that the came to his death
from fatty degeneration Of the heart, which
was hurried by the constant use Of morphine.
The rafter Lizzie Gardner met with an acci-
dent at the rapids while on the way down
three brails Of logs, which started down
stream, many of tie logs being lost. She
was delayed three days on her trip by the ac-
cident. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
JAMESTOWN, N. D.:

Mrs. Alta Brown, charged with being the
keeper of a disorderly house, was bound over
to the district court.-Two coach loads of
landseekers arrived yesterday over the Oakes
is being threshed in Stutsman county and the
yield is large. Wheat harvest will not be-
gin. for week in the James river valley. So
far the farmers have been able to secure help
comes general over the state there will be a
scarcity.-Vandals have been destroying prop
erty in the Highland Home cemetery and a
reward of $25 has been offered for the arrest
of the guilty persons. Portions of the water
system has been destroyed and other damage
has been reported. - - ST. ~ % :. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
NORTHFIELD, MINI.

Rev. HB. Kildahl, of Chicago, has declined
the call extended to him by St. Johns Luz
Of Randolph; T. C. Davis, of Pennington, and
NJ H. Sullivan, of Hastings, have been ap-
pointed commissioners to condemn certain
lands in South and West St. Paul, wanted for
railway purposes by the Rock Island road
Mrs. Nellie B. Grove Of Castle Rock, was
granted an absolute divorce from her hus-
sertion-Miss Alton, of Minneapolis has been
chosen to fill the vacancy in the West Side
public school caused by the resignation of
Miss Hammang.-The funeral of Miss Susie
Nowak aged II, who died Monday night, was
held to-day from st. Dominic's church, the
interment being in the Catholic cemetery.