davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
BIG E0ER
DEU II
LAKE SHORE, NEW YORK

LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND {
Train.
indianapolis Express .--..--...
New York and Boston Limited
knickerbocker Special = New
York. Boston. Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia
Nation and Alton AccUmmo-
cation ---.-.-.---.-. -.-.-----
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia --.-.--.... $500.
Alton-Leaves 1890 a. m. Is
$500 a. m. '1:i5 p. NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
BURLINGTON ROUTE-U

Train.
For Hannibal. II. * st. ].
points, Quincy. keokuk and
BETH gtUu 1900 ......---.-.
Local 10 Hannibal ............
tor Quincy and North .........
For st. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS. via
Fast Side lines. Illinois and
iSSo'!>iH ---.-
The BurliEStOu-NO-thern Pa
enc Express. Tor Kansas
lily, St Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska, Black Hills. "yo-
ming Montana. Washinston,
IuHet Sound. Portland and
C.eson 49,. .-.--- .------.-
Twin city Express. for Mime
apolIs. 81. Paul and Iowa.
Inc Nebraska = Colorado En-
press. .1r Denver, Colorado.
Stah and Pacific Coast, via
81 Joseph $500 ....
Eca!t TO burlington ........
foc Northern Iowa, St. Paul
and Minneapolis
Fcr Illinois via East Side line
70 Rock Island and Clinton.
For Dubuque and La Crosse.
f3r Kansas city. Council
B!uns. Omaha. st. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast -.
Local for Hannibal -. -.
For Alton-Leave .:il a. m,
deiiy: 11:oJ a. m. daily; 300 I
Gay: sos .. m. except Sunday.
I'D D. m. daily: S:I p. m, 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Depart
Valley Park Accommodation. t7:l0 a
valley Park Accommodation. 1870 ar
Pacific Accommodation ....-.-.- 1900 q
\ and Kansas Mail. for
Carthage. Joplin. Wichita,
Arkansas City. Oklahoma,
Dallas. Gainesville and Fort
Worth ss:4s ar
Pacific Accommodation ........ II 10 ?
Texas and Kansas Limited
U~estibuled). for Eureka
Springs. Fort Smith. Paris.
Dallas. G~reenvills, Ennis
C~orsicana. Houston, Calves
ton. Austin. San Antonio,
Barron and the west..-.e- $50 2
Western Express for Vinira,
DenisOn. Sherman. Oklaho-
ma. Carthage, Joplin and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
ILLINOIS
Nnrthnrn IYnn~

Train. Depart. Arri-A
Northern Illinois Express
Springfield. Freeport and Du-
buque s7:5: am $50 pm
Peoria and straightforward. sli:3o am 1874 pm
Chicago Daylight Special. sIl:3n am s6:A pm
Springfield ~mmoi $500. s4:45 pm 10;4o am
chicago Diamond Spscial..-..--- $40 pm IA am
Southern Lines.
Train; Depart Arrive.
Paducah Mail and Express
Murphysboro. CarbOndale and
Marion '7:4s am ia pm
New Orleans. Fast Ma,l-Cairo.
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn. anu
Texas Express: Nashville,
Atlanta and Jacksonville ...-.. s:5s am T:2i Pm
st Louis Spectal-CairO. Mem
phis and New Orieans....-.. 1855 an s5:i5 Dr..
Accomnodation -Murphysboro.
Marion, Cairo, Sparta and
Chester $3.50 pm n:s, ara
Accommodation -Murphystoro.
Marion and CrsaI sprinss...... $50 pm rs. am
New Orleans Liuited-Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie Flyer. Nash
vile. Atlanta and Jackson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
ST. L., X. c. & c. r.. r..

Train Depart. ArrivA.
T0l-lG2 Xail-BeIle. Mo. and
intermediate points .....-...... 5:i5 pm 500 an
iN5-l66 Sunday S~pecial-Belle,
No, and intermediate points. = 90 am ISIS pm
ll5-Is No. anu inter-
mediate points daily except Sunday. leaves
Esndeventer avenue at $50 a. M and Forsyth
Junction at 20 4. m. Arrives at Ewing ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

RED Z
MINNETONKA TRIBE. NO. IS. IMPROVED
Order Red Men. meets every Friday at Druids'
Hal. southeast corner Ninth and Market streets.
Work in Warriors degree. Eighth run. no breath
sharp. Visitors cordially invited. Members eS-
pected to attend.
". X. BUSHNELL. Sacher.
w. A. Bormans. C Of R.. Iii 5. Fifteenth St
OPECANCANOUGH TRIBE. NO. 81. M
proved order of Red Men, hold council fires at
Lichtstone Hail. southeast corner Franklin ave-
nue. and Eleventh street. Hunting Grounds Of st.
Louis. every Monday evening at S o'clock. All
chiefs cordially invited
II. c.. JEWETT. Sachem.
E. Seeiy. C. of z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
RAILwAY,

Train.
The Belt Special. except Sun
Princeton. Louisville. Lexing-
ton and way stations. Chat
tano0ga- Rome, Atlanta.
Macon and points IN the
Southeast -
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Princeton. Louisville. Lexing-
ton AMI way stations. Knox
vile, Asheyille, Chattanooga,
Rome. Atlanta. Augusta,
Charleston, Macon and all
points in Florida and she
Southeast ... ...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
VANDALIA L
nEScN-cUI A-EG W

PE.N " ~ R-Nta u. W
Train
Trains Nos. % and q. New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Special,
Indianapolis and New York
Local .-.--...--... -----------
New York Limited -.-...-----
Columbus and Eastern Express
Candalia Accommodation -.
Irdianapoiis and New York
Express -.-.----.-. --.--.---
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
ST. LOUIS TINE.
ST. LOUIS TINE.

Arrivals and Departures of Trains mt
Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

X NO. 6s.
UnIon. meets FIRST and third Thursdays at S p.
m. in Fraternal Hall, northwest corner Eleventh
and FRANKLIN avenue. Members are earnestly re-
auested to attend and visitors cordially invited.
JOHN W. DEEMAN, President.
James J. Lynch. Secretary
Phone Main AHA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
INDEPENDENT ORDER FoREsTERs,

COURT COTE BRILLIANTE. NO. sa5. 1. o.
Irregular meetings second and fourth Tues
days in each month at Hall, northeast
corner Eleventh and Locust streets. Visiting
Foresters invited.
+. y. ROTERMANN, Chief Ranger.
VIM. g. Wright. Reclrding Secretary. No. 1921
kennerly avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
n OHIO,

Train.
Southern Special
St. Louis and Florida Limited.
St Louis and Florida Limited.
MurphysOOro. Sparta, Chester
and Percy Accommodation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
CHICAGO, PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY-tC., p. & s. L.
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
tSee c.. p. & ST. LIZ
IRON MOUNTAIN

Train Depart Arrive
Rock. Tsxarkana, Dallas.
Fort Worth snd Abilene -. 'so5 ar T:s5 pm
Delta. Columbus and Cairo
Express .--::.-... -. $500 am '7:I5 pm
Fast Dty Exur~s-DS. Las.
Fort W J-th. Austin, az An
tonic. Houston and Calves
ton -. ....--.--------. .2:2l pm $3.50 pI,
Hot Springs Special ..n:..:- $50 pm "7:35 Am
Texas, Mexico an. California
Special-Dallas. Fort Worth,
III Paso. Los Angeles. Gal
weston. San Antonio and La
redo ~. .......--..--- $50 pm s7:25 am
Memphis Express ...-..-.....- $40 pm 200 am
FOURTH STREET y CHOUTEAC AVENUE
STATION.
De Soto and bismarck Accom-
modation .....----........ $50 pm $3.50 An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
MILE CLAIRE E. LAEIS.

Dresscutting. dressmaking: ladies seiior.h,
taught; artistic dressmaking done: ianies "~A
their own dresses. Suite $40 Century pioss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
| ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER.
/ MINAL SUBURBAN TRAIN

Eas.hSund.Leay Eishth and GrasiSt streets.
m: I2:ls. 1::2 2:is. 4:oe; SIS. s:Z5. SOC p. "a.
Saturday and Sunday only-n:H p. m. Sunday
only-5:24. I.5. 9a5 a. m: l2:5. SCI u:H p. m.
Leave Washington avenue. except Sunday@i:as.
6.2I. 1:i1. SIS. 1909. 11:23 a. m; Ie:l2. l:46, 2:59.
4:94. 5:1s. 6:2s. SCI, p. m Saturday and Sunday
only-ni As p. m: SUNDAY only-o:c7. 1908. sos a
Westbound-Leave Granite City. except Sunday.
SIS. Sol. 100. STA. 9:2s. 10:42 a. m. ITO. 81.
3:2s. 44s, $50. SEQ. 7;i2 s:15 p; m SATURDAY
1000 a. NJ: I:Io. 500 D. m. Monday only-ftLs
a. m.
Leave Madison. except Sunday-5:l9. sos, 7:o4.
Sis. s:32. 1916 a. m: lis. 2:11. 3:21. 4:i.. s.gf.
f:l7. s:2l D. m. Saturday only-4:sS D. m. SUNDAY
20. 500. SOS. l0:05 a. m: Ills, 6.o4 D.. m
Monday only-12:2o a. m.
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
Glover Leaf Routel
Train Depart Arrive
The Commercial Traveller
Toledo. Buffalo and New
Buffalo and New York Express rs am ass pm
Ramsey 1890 s5:A pm $500 An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
meets at the rooms Of the Mis-
souri, Historical Society. 1900 Lo-
Gust street. upon call OF the COM
mandart.
JOSEPH BoYCE Captain.
E. c. Robbins. First Sergeant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

NATIONAL UNION.
MOUND CITY NO. IA.
R< National Union, meets on second and
k fourth Fridays each month at Howard's
8TR Hail. corner Garrison avenue and Olive
N.Y. street. at o'clock. Next meeting, jan
nary "a. Award for attendance.
F. E. GUM. President.
Richard E. Berger. Secretary.
-FITTTRE GREAT COUNCIL. No. as6, Ma
tional Union, meets second and fourth Mondays
each month. at Howard's Hall. Garrison avenue
ard Olive street. Visiting friends always well
come. JAS. u. JENNlNGs. president.
Geo. C. Hunt. Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
DAY OF ADDRESSES
ny VISITING BAPTIST MINISTER'S
Annual Missionary Sermon by Rev.
A. G. Dixon Given in
!. st. Paul.

The Bsctists, in annual session at St.
Paul devoted Sunday to missionary ad-
dresses snd young peoples meetings. In
the morning at the Central Pres
byterian church Rev. "A. G. Dixon, pastor
of the Ruggles Street church, of Boston,
He said: THE only way to unite all
classes and nationalities is to have them
meet at Calvary and become cemented by
the t.cod of the Lamb"
At 2:30 y. m. addresses were made be-
fore the B. Y. P. U. by Rev. J. w. Con-
Case, New jersey. A telegram; Of greet
ing to Pew. w. H. Geistweit. who is i'll
in Chicago, was authorized.
E. NJ Thresher of Ohio, president of
the An1erica Home Mission society, pre-
sided at the mass meeting In the even
ing. General T. J. Morgan, of New York,
stated that the morning collection for
missions amounted to $16C. II.
Rev DR.. j. l.. Jackson, Of Chicago, ILL.,,
delivered an address on ''The Chris
tian's Duty to Humanity" DR.. jackson
said in part:
The twentieth century is asking us some
very strong questions. Among them Is this
one: Is it in accordance with the hignest
principles Of Christianity for one to seek
chiefly the salvation Of his own soul? The
nineteenth century, especially the first half
of it, had a certain and positive answer to
that question. 1t affrms that man every
where and always had one supreme duty,
namely, to put forth every effort to save him
self from the eternal burden. The twentieth
century is coming swiftly to the conviction
that this is not the supreme consideration In
the Christians life. The Christian has one
first and supreme duty, and that Is to care for
others, to seek to rescue and to save his
fellowmen. " ~t&
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, of&New York,
sroke on "Look Well to Thy Lampstand.' .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
FINE new LAKE VESSEL
The s. S. HurOnic Of the Northwest
ern Transnnrtation Co.

ern Transportation Co. -.
The steamship Huronic of the North
west Transport alton company represents
in the highest degree the perfection
reached in the construction of freight and
passenger steamers on the great lakes,
and will be put into commission at the
commencement of navigation, 1902. This
steamer was built at Collingwood, Ont,
by the Collingwood Shipbutlding company,
limited. She is built of open hearth steel
throughout and is Of the following dimen-
sions: Three hundred and twenty five
feet over all, 30s feet between perpendic-
ulars, 43 feet beam and 27 feet moulded
depth. The steamer has very fine ends
and large water, ballast capacity. En-
gines are of the triple expansion type,
26x42 and 7Ox42 inch stroke, steam being
supplied by four Scotch boilers, - feet
inches in diameter by II feet long at a
pressure of ITS pounds per square inch.
Horsepower 2,400, gross tonnage 1880, net
tonnage 2.212.
This new vessel has drst-class accom-
modations of the newest and best design
for 270. saloon passengers, having a douole
tier Of cabins with outside staterooms.
| The dining-room is forward and Is built
the full width of the lower saloon. 1t Is
finished in natural quartered oak and has
seating capacity for $50 people inns
compartment is also magniicently lighted
by electric lamps. The grand saloon Is
| the most beautiful and commodious apart
ment and no pains nor expense have been
spared to make it a place Of rest and
comfort for the passenger. The length
| is some 200 feet and it's width of similar
| liberal rroportiops. It is finished in the
Victorian style in ivory "'egg she'll enam-
el'' with gold leaf embellishments. The
eentlemen's smoking and card room is
Situated aft on the upper cabin deck, en-
tirely apart from the staterooms: Steam,
ship Huronic has guaranteed speed OF
sixteen miles when loaded and eighteen
miles when light, and the excessive
strength of tho hull construction and
enormous triple expansion engines will
pr actically do away with that vibration
| of the vessel so unpleasant to the ma
| iority of the travelling public. The Hu-
rcnic sails from Sarnia, Ont, to-morro"
! and from Duluth next Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Change your clothes to suit the weather and
be comfortable.
Apply to Mendenhall to plant, your vases at
cemetery, an6 other flower bedc.
Socialist labor party excursion next Sunday.
June L. Leave Soldiers Home a. NJ.
Tried magic eye-gass cleaner? Get one; &c
samples free at Hirschys, optician. 6l0 Nicollet
Wanted-To buy one horse, secondhand
lawn mower George schroyer, care J. w.
Thomas Co. III
The Plymouth helps every one to dress
correctly for all occasions. Plymouth Cor
ner.'' Sixth and Nicollet.
Our spcciasties surety bonds. burglary and
employers liability insurance; Fred L. Gray
company. Guaranty Loan building,
The blacksmith shop Of g. o.. Swenson, scS
Third street IS, was raided by thieves last
night They broke open the nickel in the
slot telephone and removed the money.
David B. Johnson, 1909 Franklin avenue
was in police court this morning charged with
exposing for sale in his meat market 200
pounds of beef that was not fresh He pleaded
guilty and was fined $25
James Hannah, a milkman from st. Louis
Park, pleaded guilty in the police court this
morning to selling milk that was below the
required test. He maintained that the milk
was churned by hauling, but Judge Dickinson
fined him $25.
The Wisconsin Druggist Exchange, a
monthly publication devoted to the interest
of the drug trade, has been transferred to
the chapn Publishing company Of + this this city
anu Will De COnSOuOaIeQ Will tuS NOTtuWeSL-
ern Druggist next month.
Mrs. Mary Detz and Mrs. Schover narrowly
escaped serious injury in runaway In the
northeastern part Of the city yesterday. They
were out for ride when the horses became
; frightened and ran away. At Monroe street
and Fifteenth avenue NE they were thrown
to the ground and badly bruised.
The annual picnic Of the Twin City Turn
ers' association will be held this year at Yer
million Falls, near Hastings, Mimi, June /.
Arrangements have been made with the rail-
road company for excursion trains to handle
the large crowd that is expected to attend.
Three trains will be run, two In the forenoon
and one in the afternoon Returning trains
will leave Hastings at 6 and 7:S0 o'clock.
|, Louis Anderson, who so cleverly escaped
from the Central police station Friday, mar
| rowly eluded the police yesterday. The po-
lice were notified that he was hiding under
house at the rear of 40 Third avenue S,
where his mother lives. officers were sent
to the place. but the lad had gone few
minutes before their arrival. A quantity
Of the goods stolen from Nelson & Mattson
was found under the house.
A. " Todd, an insurance agent, formerly
| of Omaha, is under arrest at the Central po-
| lice station and will be taken to Omaha to-
| day, where he will answer to the charge of
| embezzlement. 1t is alleged that Todd is $35G
| short in his accounts with the Pacific Mutual
| Life Insurance company, with which he was
formerly connected. He claims. however.
that he turneT over securities to the value OF
| So, 900 to liquidate debt of $1,400 He will
| return to Nebraska without requisition pa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
NEW SHIP N00RDAM
Completes Maiden Trip-Fine Addi-
tion to Transatlantic Service.

tion to Trans-At1nntic Service.
The new twin-scre steamship Moor.
dam, of the Holland-America line which
has made her maiden trip to America,
arriving here Sunday last, is pronounced
model of perfection.
Through the addition Of this new steam
er, the feet for the regular weekly mail
service between the United States and
the Netherlands is completed This
steamer was built by the well-known ship
builders, Harland & Wolff, Belfast. She
was successfully launched in October,
1901, developed on her trial trip speed
of seventeen knots per hour and has the
following dimensions. Length, 5S5 feet:
width, 81 feet; depth, A feet; registered
tt image, $4,000. Like the other twin
screw steamers of the line, she is con-
structed of steel, provided with bilge
keels and has engines Of Z 800 horsepower
of the triple expansion type. Powerful
dynamos furnish the vessel throughout
with electric light. Twelve bulkheads
extend to the upper deck, dividing she
ship into thirteen water-tight compart-
ments -Four decks are set apart for the
accommodation of passengers. First cab
in accommodates 300 passengers. second
cabin $50 passengers and third cabin l,2OO
passengers. All the rooms are very spa
cious and we'll ventilated. The promenade
deck is over 200 feet long and twenty feet
wide on each side. On this deck there
are six rooms with private entrances. tof-
let, bath room, private hall and staircase
leading to the saloon deck. Numerous
bathrooms are found in jud1cious loca-
tions all over the steamer, as we'll for
| first as for second cabin passengers. The
| rooms assigned to the third class will &C
commodate two, four and six persons
each. in addition to which a large num-
Der of family rooms have been construct
ed. Special care has been taken with
regard to the sanitary arrangements II
accordance With the most approved mod
ern requirements.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
FINAL BATTALION DRILL
List of Appointees Among ''U'' Sol
dier Boys Announced.

dier Boys Announced.
The university battalion held it's final drill
of the season Saturday. A new company
will be formed next year. Commandant Cole
will be in charge of the battalion next year.
The major will be selected from this years
captains. Captains Fernald and Duncan are
after the place. The list of appointments:
Cadet Captains-T. A. Byer, c: L. Hovey,
E. r. Mosher, Chester Tibbitts, S. S. Collins,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant-Otto So
botka. sE~
First Lieutena nts.H. E.; Barlow. J., Won Zs
Brooke, % NJ. l.. Page, Robert Newhail.
Second Lieutenants-A. G. Whitney, G. F.
stockmaux, j. D: Halleck, E. II. Williams
H. Lewis a;op s. W: Bailey p.Etes r. w. Putnam
Quartermaster sergeant--George H. Stone.
Chief Musician-s. a. Hatch;
Principal Musician-C. w. Colby.
Chief Trumpeter-J. E. Finley.
Cadet First Sergeants-F. A. Cannon, L.
P. Campbell, w. c. Adams, E. l.. Noyes, G.
L. Gillette W. T.. Rosewood, W. w: Thorpe,
cStsf Gfsst 6 e y A Keedss
Woodward, R. H. Keyes, R: S: schouten,
Dwight. Yerxa. M A; 4, Nye, A. R. Gibbons boz rs
p. Anderson, L. W;nPowell, A: p asher Asher
C.-.J. Thompson, NJ T.. Barker, A. F.. Kova-
rik, H. E. Peterson, S. Bockman, G.. H. Man
they, W.. E. Johnson, J.. w; Howatt, G. g
hSlSey, "a ~ I dllCuIlu, a. y. NotiCS,
Alden, T. E. Rickard, E. B. Lewis, n. s.
Newhall, H. A. Hanson, A. B: Sheldon, v. 4
Bosworth, G. H. Benson, A: c.. Remele, g
V. Pierce, e. j.. Jackson, j. w: Dunn, R. G.
Ten Brock, W. s.. Coyey; S. Ward, M
Towle, c. T. Glass. - 4-:4E :
Cadet Corporals- Sc. n. Harrington. N. T z
! Davenport, l.. H. Northrop, H. Aldrich. Q
Mattison, i. D. Oakes. H. A. Puffer. H. G
| Gerrish, F.. H. Newell f. G.. Frary. A. NJ
Ormond NJ. Avedovish, G. N.lHensel. A. L
Peterson, o.. G.: Trea6well. Walker. R. +,
Sanford. G., F, CARRIER, 4; ". Robertson, W
Hughes, e. p. Robinson.e H. 4. Tratt,s L. y,
Jackson, ,F.s r. sMacRae, q w i. JACOBSON, g
n. Smith, L.: u Weidrnan Jordan, FISHER, M
yon sehlegel, J.,.sanborn: q. 4 Luck Ab y.
Lagerstrom, P. P. Meyers, Rinker. a. G
Koch, H; l. iBockman. porr. =; Il: Hrahm
J.. H. Hartzell, sorenson. X. G. Ma,shell 4
j. Miller, Simmon c. A. Bozith. \. D
! smalley, R. H. Smith. j. NJ. Wardell.f C. r
Wright creszy. F. a Olson 2 +: M l;vnse p ~ !
Burnhan1, .. L. Le Feyre. 4. G. Lewis, J
Terrence, o. y. Gilman. Il. II. Campbell
H. Benson, Fl. e: .Paterson. T.: Farchlid, A
R. Joyce, G. A. Boardn NIL. l.. Eelis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
The SOLDIER DEAD.
Remembered at Special Services at
hurches Yesterday.
STIRRING PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES
Delivered by Pastors of the Churches
|.eEEt and Prominent G.. A. n.
Members.

Members Of John A. Rawlins post, No.
1876, G. A. r., and other veterans attended
memorial services yesterday morning at
Westminster church. The choir was aug
mented by several voices and the church
[ was decorated with flags and palms. The
roll of the dead Of the post was read and
the ritual responsive reading was led by
Rev. b. p. Savage, the chaplain. Rev. DR..
j. E. Bushnell preached the sermon, an
address of lofty ideas which was occa-
sionally interrupted by applause on the
part of the veterans.
Miss Clara Williams sang with Ver-
dure Clad'' with exceptional finish.
In the evening Commander A. D. Reade
presided. Addresses We're delivered by
Ell Torrance, commander-in-ch chief Of the
G. A. r.; J. T. Wyman, of the citizens
staff John Day Smith and Rev. DR.. Bush
NELL.
The afternoon address at the Soldiers
Home was also made by Dr. Bushnell.
The memorial meeting at the Hebrew
Reform Temple in the afternoon was we'll
attended, especially by members of Raw
lins and AppomattOx posts Rabbi s..
Deinard delivered the address.
At special memorial services at Wesley
M. E.. church last evening, Frank M. Nye
| gave the grafton and Miss Ames sang 'The
| Star Spangled Banner
Other services were held as follows:
For the James Bryant post and relief corps
| at Lake Street NJ E. church yesterday morn
| Ing; address by Rev. T. W. Stout on :'Aneri-
| cas- Mission
Campfire for Appcmattox post and relief
corps at Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E. church
last evening; addresses by Colonel c. T
| Trowbridge and the pastor.
For the Dudley P Chase post and relief
corps at the First Congregational church yes
| terday morning; address by Rev. Ernest W
Shurtleff. IS -:
At Fremont Avenue Congregational church
for the Schaeffer post and relief corps; ad-
dress by Rev. Richard Brown on .'Splendit
4 Memorials of Patriotism .-
|, At the Church of the Redeemer,. addresses
\ by Rev. DR.. M. D. Shutter; morning
Patriotism evening, THE Future of ths
Colored Race ~ : ..a e.
AT Fowler NJ E. church, an address las
evening to members of the G. A. R.. by the
! pastor, Rev. DR.. Cool. -g.. t
For Appomattox post and relief corps al
the Bloomington Avenue M. E. church yes
terday morning; sermon by Rev. Charles Fo1
| Davis.
For the Bryant post at Simpson M. E
church last evening; sermon by the pastor
| Rev.. Dr. w. H. Rider, on Jonathan the
! Martyr Soldier The choir was assisted BY
! the Bryant Post quartet. Is. .-.... p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Weather Conditions.

, It is cooler than it was yesterday morning
in Manitoba, the .Dakotas and Minnesota,
with this mornings temperatures below 45
degrees in North Dakota, eastern South Da-
kota and all Of Minnesota but the south
eastern part Light rains have fallen during
the past twenty-four hours in the Red River
valley and thence eastward into northern
Michigan, in the Atlantic coast states and in
Missouri and Oklahoma The pressure Is high
IN North Dakota. =" :
:. IT. S. Outram, Section Director.