davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
PARAGON OF PERFECTION
ALL THE LATEST PARTISAN STYLES
IN THE MILLINERY ART.
The Spring Millinery Opening at Levy
Bros.-Hats of All Shapes, Shades
and Fancles Greatly Admired.

All roads yesterday led to Levy Bros 1t
was their ANIMAL spring millinery opening,
and though the weather was blustry and
dsaGrceablc the ladies' were out i'm full
force and iockod out TO see the new crea.
lions in hats. The spring millinery open
ing at Levy Bros is always looked forward
to as an event Of great concern 10 the
feminine portion OF IIoustons population,
Here it is that they gevel IN the latest
artistic designs from the empoliums of
fashion and feast their eyes upon all that
is beautiful and artistic In the muiuers'
art,
In glancing over the array OF all the
latest novelties in lad, S hats one wonders
at the skill and good taste displayed I'm
bringing together such an aggregation and
how any man could pick out aud select
such a wealth aud ypriety of s ylcs as rs
displayed u the new spring stock lhat Ley
bros have placed upun the market But
when one is tod thar IN" selection OF All
this wealth Of variety In design this beam
utul ANA harmonious lending ot color and
weaving 1t Into what is known as The latest
styles. is the work Of women trained IN
that line, half the stoly is cold In rNp.b.u-
ing the wOudrous beauty OF the milu -.
display now being made at Levy Bios.
Twice each year with that regularity
with which the spring and fali seasons
Ietui, MISS Mamie AntlSOul, the manager
OF Levy Bros. millinery department, goes
on to New York, accompanied by three Of
ner most expert mlmers, who this year
CHANGED to he Miss Brazcton, Miss Walker
and Mss Harris. There in conjunction
WIN thc New YORK othce OF Mcssrs Ivy
BROS. under the manage meut of MIR. i.
Naqu' lheS' Young lauleS, iresh from
we uv.u OF urnaud' lnot2ugnN familiar
W. II" I'H"I li. tIeuts OF rue nome UAae,
Srd 81 i,,tri Tuamm III nv " 80 mtiI"p9ll'n
. lllhtIleSS source or supply lleN select what
tn Tho 6omc d,'' 'u yn ~ prS ddapiea
t6ev arc thoroughI,, f,nIJJa' MN Mn NGhlyh
is no hapbazard method in cor ti1,, In
such disnlav MS Tho taT,stc or,, 81, -
iIoustop's ponuIaiiou is nov fsosti,, No. '
Trade conditions were never Torit., :;
remarked MIR HYMN Lew to Posi- re
our bringing our mi, season. ,bc il,..,,
most costly and varied lines in All ~ am
departments People are buyinr bot or
grade OF goods than ever before Las Sa,,
hidal we placed handsome ready made
model dress In our show window. a garment
.n1I zen Years ago we would never have
;u'u-h, oI bringing To Houston, owing 10
usr "sl, hHlotr - y clock Monday thar
to - Nes Suau LOT fln este this SIMPLY
NanCing
r' 'ur 10 up ana look at the hats
has ana iaN, TiS Hals ana Hitle mats, high
and sizes ' ga" "'tN oil all Shapes
Hats this snrinq arc mar. ,.,,,,...-
than In the winter the a., .o'llsg IN shape
heinz move r,a,, ,n,l ,"e mare OF the hrlm
feaisrcs nh pi "Nouureu' Ihere are three
Of the new hats nSTne,, ine majority
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

II there is one thing more than another
thatthe supporters Of j ). stewart would
prefer not to hear discussed. it is good gov
erhmcri. They would rather talk about
most any other thing than that save MIR.
stcwnrt's record as prosecutor Of dclin.
qucnt tax suits Judge Brashcar, partcu-
Larry, does not like to have the good gov.
crnmcnt issue raised aud attempts to dis
pose Of 1t with the remark that It Is not
much II an issue anyway. And he Is cor
rect, from his standpoint. for good gov
eminent was n secondary consideration
with him when hc had it in his power to
furnish IT, hence there is no reason why
his candidate. MIR. stewart, should be wor-
licd with a matter Of such little import
uuce To bis sponsor. True. the people Of
Houston feel some interest therein, hut
what ot thalI llav at they got the finest
collection of uncolcctcd tax judgments of
amy city in Texas. obtained for them M n
uEh cost! Haven't they got more unpaid
school teachers ana city employees thhu
anybody Are they not borrowing money
{" rum their city ON, although they arc pay.
ing the highest rate OF taxation on the
Don. { the hooks disappear whenever they
want iu look vt thomt Arc not John Stew
art and Sam Brashear going to get them
out ot debt 10y getting them further in
ucbtt What more do they want: who
said uool ~, yorurtaut anvho,,g
''' '''''"
rho gto,r,., ..,r,t,,.. ,,,. ,,,,,,,, .,,,. ~.
Gio,,d ~ "nionnt' H. f+ '' an.u w ~ AZ
tbn ma in,it, an,o , ,,rs "l Ii, ST ~
sIo,id ,'.nt Sai t,t,,,,t, %, n"u w..
tba nri,nI,i. rbo ~" 'gl NS VI
l.ud , hand In so,,.i,- C,i ~ ,'''I, ~,
o,.' cti mi Nv, l wv d. ,ai 'IE", 2v'
ii., t,a+ ,,,,tii,' -." az 'IrE wv
,bis t u', "|2 ,u''L rISr W !" np t".'IHi ~
o,o,,,bnI,,i,,,, p',l,ii' VT IHU"SIoI dIr
int'uI ~, h.,,s t ,,riI,t ~, "uu my
ra,or,isd s,rect .,, w. XXI h 'e9
,gL fa, o. 49,, a. ',.,.''. Us ,' ~ ny
I, Il Im =, ~, vi ','o,, ol lection "I
stor sbort ~ ~. an3 '|.niiu'V'e' c""not
,rbc ,,,I g' ,.I'9 """ ,,I ,a,.i ...,,t..
| h,,+ op,t ",' ~" s pu,ang huH nlug
I,. % '',"" ''''" ,ng ,o!VIhllIee, nul
,b,,rJ 4, i 'lI,ou ~, resent Inc opposite
9"'"'" ID "e "''WP''"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
John h. Kirby Purchases the Old Latham
Homestead Property.

John h. Kirby Purchases the Old Latham
Homestead Property
Mr.. John II Kirby has purchased the
property on the corner Of Main street
and Capitol avenue. paying therefor the
sum Of $4,000 This property Is that
on which stands the large three story brick
buildings, the corner one occupied by The
Texas Lamp ana OIL company and the ad.
Joining one by the Lathar, hotel
The hotel building was built few
years ago by DR., Thomas Boyle who
married Miss Lucy Latham. The entSge
property is we'll known as the Latham,
homestead property" the home OF the
Lathams for many years. The Lathams
were great entertainers and many of Inc
most hospitahle and pleasant entertain
ments, receptions. etc, given In Houston
in former years have been enjoyed In the
Latham home at the corner OF Main street
and Capitol avenue, Many OF the older citi,
Gems Of this city Will remember many pleas.
ant evenings spent rs the guests OF these
magnificent entertainers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
ponlt Aooept counterfelts.

For piles, skin diseases. sores.i cuts,
bruises. burns and other wounds nothing
equals Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve, Don't
accept counteffeits. None genuine EXCEPT
Dewitt's II have suffered since 1856 with
protruding, bleeding piles aud until re.
Gently could Ind no permanent relief"
SAYS ]. p Gerali Of 81. Paul, Ark. ''Final
Is tried DeMitts witch Hazel Salye,
which sooa eepplstsT cured NE"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
Eve More Disoharned.

Reports received from I'll Pasc yesterday
from mr. Martin state that i've more Of the
injured In rho Southern Pacific wreck have
been discharged ind gone to their homes.
Investigation into the origin of the wreck
is still proceeding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
A Young Tornado Played Havoc in
Third Ward.
BUILDINGS DESTROYED AND DAMAGED
No Lives Were Lost and but One Man
Was Slightly niured-The Monetary
Loss Is Not Very Heavy

Loss 70 lNOt NSy ''O"'J'
-, -. ,,-,,,t o,o Qua n,
smal SAeu Vlcioue '''"
Houston last night and as result twenty
bo,ses worn moro or less damaged
,ti mr. so,gor
ana one person was lnlule"' LUZ se'NV"
OF the city visited was the Third ward, !
tb. as,,oga boiny DONE iu the territory
WY ""'"7 49,. ~ -
bounded ny preston ON the "u''"' "',' V'
the south Broadway on the east and st. /
C,,,ton o lilo ,rcs+
wa 'H ~" '"o -. 49,. -.,., ,.,,,,b ~
The wind came from the open stIet'h 81
countrv acroSs Dallas avenue and to the
49, ,. t,... ,..r1
east VI INV N'""''
II was about H;-o O'Clock When pcop%
living In tho so.,Inn named fplt the sharp
1ui ,,.,.1 a.,
IAtte OF MA" "N '"' ''"'' '"'N '"'''' '''
Yearly as could he estimated. some three "t
t,r .r.,,,d. ENC bnil hciuc driven hv Il
i'uL '' 49, ., L
siin southwest Wlhd 'Nal commune" 10 ."
,-o,, ,l,, ,,..,,ig,, Of cha. b.il Storm tf,rra
wv" Wv
was n heavy huit OIL NLuihIUE tH'l N''Al''N
"a reu5 tho heavens. 4 moment mtcr there
,.... ..t ,, ,.....,f,. 60,
was roar "N "' ".''' '."'" '
the distance, and thcn TIA" sharp SNI~1.
sr.isb ne IT. fhs engines were applying tuo
alf Ffah'S
Ii seemed To twist and turn and 0-li1-l'
md vritho. and tho mex, instant barns
and furniture was turned ton-y tuny.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
Groves Black Root Liver Pills.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root They act on the liver
effects, No gripping, no sick stomach, VIII
cure chronic constipation. Price 25 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
So Sweet and PLEASING in taste !

Mrs. c. Peterson. 625 Lake ST. Topeka.
kan speaking OF Billiards. Horehonnd
syrup, says: ut has never failed to give
entire satisfaction. and of all cough rem.
edies. IL is my favorlte. and | must con-
fess to my many friends that It viii do, and
has done. what Is claimed for Ito speed
ily cure a cough or a cold: and Il Is so
sweet and so pleasing in taste" 25c, SOC
and sl.OO bottle at A. D. Klesling's.
Cures Seiatlc rheumatism.
Mrs. A. 2. Simpson, 500 Craig ST., KNOB
Vile, Tenn, writes June 10th, 1897 II
na 20 been trying the baths OF Hot Springs
Ark for sciatic rheumatism, but / get
moro relief from Billiards. Snow Linimenk
thaN any medicine or anything / have ever
ried Enclosed find postOfice order for
sieo send me large bottle by South
or Ezpfess." Sold by A. 3. Kiesling
A Physician Writes.
ash DESTROYS OF knowing II the profes-
pn can obtain Herbine In bulk for pre-
Hbing purposes? II has been of great
ue 10 me In treating cases of dyspepsia
lrotght on by excuses or oyerwork have
neper known II to fail in restoring the or
sons affected. TO their healthful activity"
zoe bottle at A. ID. Kiesling's.
Children's Coughs and Colds.
Mrs. joe McGrath, 827 u. LIST ST., Hutchln.
son, Kan. writes: II have given Billiards.
Horehound Syrup to my children for coughs
and colds for the past four years. aud find
II the best medicine ! ever used" I'm.
like many cough eyrups, II contains no OPT
UNI. but will soothe ard heal any disease
Of the throat or lungs quicker than any
ether, remedy. 25c, SOC and 81 90 az A. r.
kieslinga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
FOR MAYOR.

At the solicitation Of large nunls.
the citizens of Houston, ! hereby araaj
myself a candidate for the Office d I'd
subject to the democratic ron Ne
'79tE EG}
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

No edual on earth has Hunts Lightning
oil for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. as wen
as Strains. Cuts, Burns, Bruises aud In.
sect Bites and StinGs. Guaranteed. Price
% and 50 eeatas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
CITY TREASURER

l hereby announce myself as a j @" h
Tor reelection to the office Of ny
urcr. subject to the action o. US MI
cratic primaries. a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
Oily ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself a nv a.
for reelection to the office o. .e,io, Il
and collector. subject to the s''
democratic primaries ,o. p. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
FOR ALDERMAN

lam a candidate for sldeI IptIn
Second ward. subject 70 INV osopdlll
democratic primaries, ana IVY
liclt your support. - "a sl'9i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

/ hereby announce myself @ a
date for the office OF chief Of polls
lect to action of the democratic PHI
John W. HsEak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
A HOLT MEETING TONIGHT
STEWART PEOPLE DON'T WANT
TO TALK COCO GOVERNMENT.
Some OF the Good" Things Houston
Taxpayers Are Enjoying
for an Even Break in Primaries.
Observation-Disclosures

The Holt rally that was To have
been held At Fanniu school, In the
Fourth ward. last night, was post
roued on account of tho rain, 1t viii
be held tonight at the same place
and Colonel Holt J NJ Coleman
and others viii he on hand to speak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
Notice ofRegistrati,

oGflce OF Registrar of c,.
Preston street side of oiIdy o. Hs..
Ihe once of the regisirsr mafkel y
ton OF the legally Sssijned 10, r TIE M,
ION, Tor the city eleciinn ~ voters MS
Ith day Of April. 1.er1 M NJ pc held !.
cording 10 law, Tuesday NJ 9e b.,
m, ana u VIII continue 10 ari
registration OF the legally ~, Peh RI
l1r SentI consecutive davgs uaiatd N.
i"u'u ON O'Clock 4. m ,3nNdih
- m OF each day, and no inn VI
son nv tutltiea o register, eyeryss
son must ne II years of Mo- IVY MAJ .
tile election to he held. m',st w The IN
The United States. and m,s. pe a cltilsl
IN the state one wear navSS' nave M
election, and the last six n,on preeedIt,
o. Houston. He must fnrntsSS N tti
trar with his name, color YEP he n
number OF tile ward. the nomoa laoghallJ
on which he lives, and tho "i mo-, ol ht n
house in which he resides uuinbef n
Nolets must register In perso,
~ lVlter or proxy. laiots ~
pauPels SUPPORTED by the couni, laasl
the right Of suffrage Inv tho o. restored
all soldiers, mariners and ssvyefne
army or navy Of the United ssssstnsn b \
allowed to register 80 nrosilAles N
tion certificates will be taccaiols fesrl
election for which this regIStraPt,,ed d \
Under the law, al persons snn,,nSoa i
Ia the city Of Houston musft Irving ~ b n
hrst; and have the reglstrar's eS ,I,sss,,,
SUED ,,, oeI9ere they can vote. and ss evi.
person Per o OF t,oreign birth SUBJECT toey
nv uiSllNlllhoations aforesaid. NIX ~
time before m election. shall Nno a n
his Intention % become nI4sse ttsgl
United states, in accordance v,iTn Y \
cral atur0lization laws. ana whitn lh a
sided In this State one veor sn Ivy ND
Ing such election, and the Ia a., Aett M,
In the county In which he ON oN,sN ns''
shall also be deemed a GualIISRadds y
Registrar Of city of,uHR sa.A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

FOR DISTRICT Cute .s
hereby announce n%sell snbjls
for the office Of district cisIn,srlts
tion of the democrats pr Iohu 3 y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

AZ the solicitation Of my s Wi Z
| announce myself as sstred
sioner OF the city OF Houston XXX
Actloh or tne u'Ino'' "'' Mntt ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
CITY ATTORNEY.

| hereby announce myself as XVI
f,r the Office Of city attorney, ,.s
the action of the democratic d1y Ky
lngham s. NeI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
HEALTH OFFICER.

The Post is authorized 70 a1s'ts
w. NJ. Rrumhy as canuiasa ,del
Health officer. subject 10 IVY
the democratic primaries
] hereby announce nyseli he IA
for health officer, subject 10
the democratic primaries uoyd /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
STREET COMMISSIONS

hereby announce as a eanao:.gutsj
office Of Street Commissioning, ,sds
the action Of the democratic " IKs.i'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

hereby announce myself as call
for the office OF chief Of police. 'ul..
the action of the democratic pnIMlns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
CHIEF OF POLICE.

hereby announce as a candliis
Chief of Police, subject to action ~
democratic primaries. Geo W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
Thomas O'EI

hereby announce as cantdlh
chief OF police, subject to the aetla Z
democratic primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

At the solicitation Of my na nas,
who have contributed TO my anuySSiisI
fund, announce myself as, a gapD ND
re election To the office OF clp s,r,1
subject to the action Of l1e N y
primaries.
| hereby announce myself o. .sS|
for the office Of city attorney, sdrsl
the action of The democrats n M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
FOR RURAL CARRIERS
Examiners Are Appointed and Rules
Promulgated

Washington, Feb. 1.-The postmaster
general has promulgate ed regulations gov
erning the appointment of carriers in the
rural free delivery service throughout the
country, and appointed a central board Of
examiners for the service. The board fol-
lows: Clarence Edward Dawson of this
city, now private secretary to the post
master general, chairman; Miss Laura
Tracy of New York, secretary; e. H.
Hathaway of Massachusetts, S. NJ Prit-
chard Of the District of Columbia and H.
G. Coles of Virginia. All special agents
and route inspectors will be auxiliary
members, and they will examine all ap-
plicants. Carriers are required to pos
sess horse and wagon or cart, give $500
bond, be between II and SIS years of age,
and must be able to read and write. The
regulations prohibit the receiving or con-
Z; sidering of political Endorsements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
BADGER NATIONAL GUARD
Capt. Harry Newton Tells the Story
of the Capture Of Emilio
Agu1na1dO.

Milwaukee, Feb. 1.-The nineteenth an
nual convention Of the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard association closed yesterday
with the reelection Of all officers and the
selection of Milwaukee as the place of
the next meeting
The feature of the day was an address
by Captain Harry w. Newton, one of the
four officers chosen by General Funston to
accompany him on the trip which resulted
in the capture of Aguinaldo. The story
of the capture was modestly told and
heard with marked interest by his COM
rades in arms.
While in the Philippines Captain New
ton was regimental adjutant, Thirty
fourth United States regulars. He will
leave shortly for Honolulu, where he will
serve as rst lieutenant in the artillery
corps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
TO SHUT OUT AMERICANS
NORTHERN FISHERIES DISPUTE
Canadians Lay Claim to Whole Sea
Along British Columbia
Coast.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. professor E.
E. Prince, chief Of the bureau of fisher
les In the Dominion government, and sew
eral members o. parliament are in Van
couver seeking Information with regard to
the northern fisheries.
The claim is made that the whole sea
along the British Columbia coast between
Vancouver island and Queen CharlOttes,
which is now common fishing ground for
Canadian vessels, belongs exclusively to
the Canadians. The sea is simply alive
with fish of all sorts and from this strait
the American fishermen draw vast guam
titles of cod and halibut.
Strong representations were made here
to the commissioners for Canadian au
thorities to exercise the claimed rights
over the indicated seacoast and endeavor
to shut out the Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
BODY WAS FOUND IN WELL
CorOner's Jury at Bismarck Charges
Ranchman JEFF May With
the Crime.

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 1.-The coroner's
jury late last night returned a verdict in
the case of Harry c. Hibb, the young
ranchman found dead in a deep well or
his ranch Jan. Is.
>The jury's verdict charged jeff May
another ranchman, with the crime, and
May was arrested on coroner's warrant
last night. The case has been under quiet
investigation since the body was discov-
ered
An examination of the dead mans skull
revealed a fracture of the base Of the
brain, made by some blunt instrument
May was at the ranch when Hibb met his
death, and Mrs. Hibb was the only other
person present.
The theory Of the coroner's jury is thai
May struck Hibb with a hammer, inf1ict
ing a fatal blow and then threw the body
in the we'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Michael Hanna, aged u years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hanna, residing
at Curtiss, Wis, was born with club
foot, which did not develop until he was
two years old. His mother makes the
following statement for the benefit OF
others who may be crippled:
West Superior, Wis, jan 10, 1902.
Bone Settlers Home for Cripples.
''To All Who Are Crippled:
my son, Michael. now twelve years Of
age, commenced to get lame when about
two years of age, and constantly got
worse. A number of doctors said his
limb was paralyzed, and thought so, too,
for his foot was twisted around in a hor-
rible shape I heard of the Bone-Setter,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
BORN WITH A CLUB FOOT )!
Strengthened Perfectly in Less Than
One Minute by the Bone-Setter,
of West Superior, Wis.

and my husband told me to take the boy
to him. He examined it and said at once
that it was a club foot. He took the foot
in his hands and Strengthened it perfectly
and permanently in less than one minute,
right before my eyes, and without the
least pain to the child. am perfectly
delighted with the Bone Settlers work,
and satisfied with the price paid him for
his services.
(Signed) MRS. CHAs. H. HANNA,
"Curtiss, Wis"
If you can come and see the Bone-Setter
at once, do so; telegraph him on starting
when you will be here. If you cannot
come just yet. write him full descrip-
ton of your trouble, enclose stamp fol-
reply and address BONE-SETTHR, WEST
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
WANTED TO HANG HIM
OFFICIAL OF A NEBRASKA BANK
DepOsitOrs Who Lost Heavily Give
the Assistant Cashier Il
Scare.

Bellwood, Neb., Feb. 1.-Dick Gould,
assistant cashier Of the Platte Valley
State bank, was yesterday afternoon
placed under arrest. He was taken to
David City on the evening freight train.
On his way to the station he was followed
by large crowd of the depositors Of the
bank.
He bore up bravely until he reached the
station platform, when some one in the
crowd called for rope, when he jumped
upon the train with all possible speed.
The crowd pushed it's way on the train,
and it was with difficulty the angry men
were driven back. :. - T..
The streets of Bellwo3s are still crowd
ed daily and all kinds Of threats are being
INDUCED against the Gould brothers. 1t
Is thought further arrests will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

saulted by her husband. who threw a lighted
lamp into her face, died from her injuries.
Bliss will be held For murder
CHIPPEWA FALLS-M. II. Davis of
Neillsville died from injuries sustained a
rollway at HOLSTERS mill near Thorpe
The family Of Charles Henneman, including
his wife and three children, were poisoned
from eating brick cheese. Violent vomiting
probably saved their lives.
WEST SUPERIOR-It is expected that
Harry McAllister, the negro who was tried
almost a year ago for assault and was SEN
be brought back and given a second trial
The new trial was granted by the supreme
court.-A waiter from the West Superior
hotel was taken to the pesthouse with small
poX.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
REV. DR.. BRADLEY WHO HAS BEENELEcTED PRESDE OF
IOWA COLL EGE AT GRNNELL ##ss
Grand R a p d S

Grand r a pi d S ),
Mich, Feb. 1.-Rev.
DR.. Daniel F. Brad
ley, who has just
been elected to the
presidency of Iowa
college at Grinnell,
In the place of Presi-
dent Gates, who re-.
sfgned some time
ago, is pastor Of the
Congr e g a t i o n a !
church in this city,
and one of the most
erudite as we'll as
popular clergymen In
this part Of the state.
For some time past
DR.. Bradley has been
actively interested
In matters Of educa-
tion-in fact, since
his graduation from
Oberlin college, and
even before that
time. He is one of the
trustees Of Oberlin
and OF Olivet COL.
leges. and in these
positions he has been
in touch with the
financial and other
purely business work
of education, while