davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

New York
southampton oct Arrived steamer St Paul ran,iso,
View FORK tpassed Hurst Castle M ~aIaf
Loo m steamer kaisern Maria Theresta tCiert
Victim tfrofn Bremenl New York Cherhourg
shields. oct lSa!lrd steamer Washington eri Th1len
swansea sept 3G-Saied steamer Sarmatia tBr, VerrU
NeW-No ''
Plymouth l. I y un-Arrived steamer Moltke o7sr,
bempwoh. New-Iura for Cherbourg HAMBURG
tand proceed-,it
Bristol oct Arrived steamer Kansas
Sew York
Lizard oct Passed steamers Main Ger, Won Boreu
Eremen for New-Nork and Baltimore. Paul
Jamisou New York for southampton ~
kinsale. OCT l-Passed steamer Delaware tBr, Davis
Dublin for New York
SciIly oct J. lis p m-Passed. steamer Motke tGs~,
pempwolf. Nev-Nork for Plymouth. CherbourE ami
Hamburg
EIamhurs. sept eS-sailed steamers Hanover ,Bn Phs
Scv-Y York. 18th. oscar u tNorl. Olsen Mentre1l
Rotterdam. sept a'-ArIiyed Ryndam Dutch Van der
Zee. Nav-Iork
Cherboirs. oct 6 p m-siiled steamer kafsern Mari,
Th-resa tGerl Wetttn. urom Bremen ana Southanlp-
SeV York
Gibraltar oct Passed. Hssperia ,Br, Cov-ry,
NeN-Nork for tienoa. etc
Aluera. sept % Sailed steamer Tg>tsset t4r, owen
New York ,and passed Gibraltar October n,
Suez oct Arrived. steamer LennoN t3r williamson
Yokohama. etc TO- NeW-NoTk
East London uct Arrived. bark Highlands ,Br).
smith New-York
ape Town. sept 3oArryed steamer Hilarus tBrt Sar
gent NeW-Tork.
Rio IaneTo sept 27-saued steamer Gavour (sr Kelly.
New-York
Helena. I-Passed previously bark India (sxedl
Rahmann Padang TOR New-IoFk
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
PRAISE FOR HR. HAYS NOTE.
RABBI scHuLMAN. ~ NEW YEARS EVE
SERMON SAYS TT CANNOT BE REFUTED.

RABBI scHIIMAN. ~ NEW YEARS EVE
SERMON. SAYS 1T CANNOT BE REFUTED
Last night being the of the Jewish New
Year the urst of the services celebrating the sea-
son was held a. tha Temple Reth-Ei. Fifth-ave.
and seventy y-sNth-st, heginnius little after sun
The service was conducted hy the assistant rabbi
of th, temple. samuel S-hUlman Rabbi Schuns n
Tr.a cllei "a short sermon the sisuiicance Of the
celebration. in which be- made reference 10 the note
II Secretary of State Hay. recently addressed 20
the powers. on the oppression OF the Jews in
RUmauia
The note OF Secretary Hay viii for an time
occupy "A unique place In the history Of our peo-
pie said the rabbi 1t is remarkable IN several
wavs but above all because the youngest country
IN the world thereby protests against the onpres-
sion of our people. md stirs up the conscience OF
the nations
Mr. HAYS indictment is unequivocal and indis
putable. II cannot be- refuted. In places thu ma
tiOn before the world al the champion of the Op-
pressed. it is statesmanlike. II II humane In the
old World the political rights u Hebrews fire.
QuCutly denied. And more than that. they often
denied the night 10 their bread This grand
Young nation Of the Western Hemisphere saws
through Secretary Hay that this must not % and
the spectacle commands the admiration ~ all who
believe IN the majesty of justice
The oppression of Hebrews was only 10 b. met.
he urged bv organiZation-an international orEani-
zation which would protect the Jewish people by
every legitimate means
To-day services will be held IN the morning and
the chief rabbi. Dr. X. Koehler Will preach
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
FRANCIs u LOCKWOOD

Francis n lockwood ono ~ tho Oldest fruit
and produce commission merchants IN Manhattan.
died or MONDAY a. me home ~ his daughter Mrs
G~0rs" r Bovre. No 522 Putr7ul-a.e BrookTsn
n" was horn f1 North salem y v .1 1s25 For
over twenty years no vas a member cf fh- hrm of
f'telG & lockwood lu this CITY hvt I'm recent
years had been .n business for himself ar No. zoe
q HHHbFT5-Sf Nr lockwood W8s ar one time
director ~ rho Irving National Bank Ee leaves a
widow. three daughters and one son The funeral
was hold last night and the burial viii Do n Green
wood This morning
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
AMOS n SrRATTnN

Amos r S-ratto0. who died en Tuesday az hts
residence No o. East S.sty-sirhth-st. haI been iI
for Some vim" from Eri-hrs disease ard heart
trouble He was =fNtv-trrss wears alt NJ Strat-
t00 was member ~ The firm ~ Warren &
Sfrlrt0r. four merchants ~ ~, I" Front-st He
was member Of th@ Produce Exchange for thirty
years and member ~ the Consolidated Exchange
Bio HaE a lifelong member of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian church. . which he was o.. 3SIrer
f1r many wears BE leaves TWO children. Mr.
Donald NIrGr=-0I and Harry r.. Stratton The
funeral viii b. on Fr7day morning ~ his home
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
EAST RIVER FERRY ENGINEERS STRIKE

Three OF the six engineers employed by the East
River Ferry Company. which operates from Ninety
second-st 70 Astoria went on strike Yesterday FOR
an increase OF wages The other three engineers
remained AZ work and the running OF me noats "as
not iuterfered with Three new were found
TO MI their places and the company does not expect
the ferry service viii be ntertered WIN n any
manner
Up 10 September / the engineers had been receiv-
Ing $50 a month on that day the wages OF the
men were raised $50 The men who went on strike
demanded sl20 month.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
PART OF MAscAGyrs COMPANY HERE.

SOME or THE MUSICIANS DID NOT STAND THE
TRIP WE'LL
On the Italian Line steamship Nord America
which arrived from Naples yesterday. were about
sixty-hve musicians belonging to the Mascagni
company Many of them have never taken
sea voyage before, and were not altogether happy
during the trip. The vocaists Of the company will
arrive with Mascagni on the Philadelphia on Sat
urday Among the artists in the composers COM
panv were Pfatro Schiavezzi E..vira Schiavezzi,
Luigi Mecchi Ettore Campana. Nirglho Bellatu,
Adge Iachia Maria FaTneti, Sbarra Mariana, An
tonic PaoU : E Hartman, Carlo Cauetto Fran
cesco Navarrinf and Anaha Pinto During the
trip many concerts we're held by the members or
the company TO the delight OF the other passe1-
gers Captain Tulio Mascazzint, Of the steam
ship was master of ceremonies and arranged for
the concerts.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
MADE Az INSTRUCTOR At r oF p

br Joseph Han Hart who y-.a...... -
~ -As' and three years later received the 5age -
S'-'ol 81 philosophy from the same institutto,
~r,S,, eS, sgpointed instructor Of physics AZ ,b
V-ss rrcs...--.- -. slnsy lNania Or Hart last vesr
IS a r1ttIa - 2i physics Illinois College Hs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
HORE BOER GENERALS coUJvc

@i>''ER THE NOTED GUERILLA
CHIEF. ONE OF THE NUMBER
Iape Town. Oct Generals Kritzinvs- r..
mere today for England on their wsv - from ts
- Ir s'alss, , where they intend it vas said -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
yEw RUBBER cOuPAyF ORGANIZED.
IT WILL OPERATE IN vENEzUEI.A-JoHN cUDAHY
PRESIDENT

The Para Rubber Plantation Company. with
capital ~ SG0eo, has been Incorporated. and Will
nave us offoes az No 81 Broadway. John Cudshy
VII be the president. II is said that the company
mas bought one million acres of virgin rubber
Forests m Venezuela, lying both sides of the
'asl9niare River force of two thousand natives
VII Dc put al work Immediately gathering sap
M following VIII be the directors of the com
taliy- John Cudahy, president OF the Cudahy Pack
i's ,,oinl any J. Wesley Allison. OF New York "a
fip5anos y ot chicago; A T Haight. OF New YORK:
Ada ms. OF Minnea polls z e Martin ot
Shlcago: Leslie StarVert A III Bartle ana FSN
crawford. OF NeW-York. -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,trN1ArrRE ALMANAC.

sunrise B.5s su 7set st1 Moon sets M>ons -
HIGH WATER
w-s..av H,o< 7f7 GOV Island u Hell Gate 10 os
3 SsIfv H-0k ~ Go Island : 20 Hell Gate 16-2s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
OBTTT iRT
ErAE ,nuRAL LAlIEs = IOrETT-

W4erf~-tsn oc- Rear Admiral James
To1rtr r. " retired died his home. The
,rCh7racs sandy Spring. Mi at an early hour
This morning Pc was seventy -four years old and
had l--s and distinguished career He vas born
IN Kentucky. and was appointed in th~ navy from
that state Pc was retired I'm 's1a
The f1usra. VIII take place A. n o'clock on Fri-
1av -' rho home - Colonel NJ Morgan IN this
civ. and tHa burial viii 10 ar Arlington with fulI
naval Honor- Admiral Dewey. number ot prorni-
-rUr naval lrflE'rs and Senator E-a ktu-u have
been invited to acr as palIrsarers
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

snez oct Arrived steamer Ormidale ,Br. Butler %
Boston ard NeW-Nork lsrl
Liverpool. OCT Arrived steamer l-ancastri-h
Ridley. NeV-York -. New
Shields oct I-saled steamers tBr Thonnss No.
York. New-York (Dutch). for New-4orA Val's4
previously.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

70 vas announced fr The Tribune yesterday that
Rear Admiral Jog@tr was AZ the point or death.
a-t j F.a published
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK WEDNESDAY. OCT. l. 1892
ARRIVED

sSteamSr Ethiopia 'Er IHnstane Glasgow September
= and MrViIe II with mts- 3S cabin and 22}
SIP . 3Oth.
steamer Pretoria oGert Feessng Hamburg September
-. f'uIogne 10 and Plymouth with mdsr t52 cabin
and 5lt ~feertg~ passengers the Hamburg American
Line Arrived ar th- Bar n p m 20rh
steamer N'r1 America UtaD. MtsrazXIn sep
i~Wt-r rs 1ud naples -. mlss. cabin sl4
storage passengers Co Eoognes Hartheld Co. Arrived
az the Bar lo y 3oth.
steamer Eiierton oF,rl Russell. Sourataya July 10
tanaFoekan n Prohoiugo - colombo 81 SEP
SUGAR 20 the American Refining GO. vessel u IT
lnch~ster Co Arrived the Btr q a IN
steamer Rama tirl, Arnot Spurabaya July Il.
l'ngan 10. fagal "a Colombo ~ and
AIgiers September T. VIA Delaware 70
sugar To order: vessel ' Funch Edyc 90 Arrived
the bar 30 a
Steamer punstan tRr, Dean Manaos September 13 and
1U.3p p u Soth.
steamer BavensdaIe ,t'r,. Wilcox Campeche September
20 and Progress 2hi with hemp and passengers
% Ihehdud Bros Arrived at the Bar q midnight
steamer Nauhaust ttri White. Havana. .stpt,nhar a6
with sugar 70 tZarnihow. Ma, vessel
Hogan arrived at m
Steamer Apache. Fear.e. Jacksonville. September
anil thtr .st11. 70 with Wese passengtrs William
= CLYDE 20 September 20 miles SW ~ Diamond
Charleston. '
steamer ri Monte. MaN-on. Galveston September -
with mdse to ! T Van sickle
steamer jamestown. Tapley. Newport News and Nor
steamship COMPANY
steamer CIV of philadelphia Hastirga Baltimore with
mise 10 II G. Foster.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
Announcements.

ICARIA
A New Collar
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

steamers Alexandra tpaul. for Copenhagen ef,
h"r"na tbrl. - Thomas. etc. Marcos tiaivssto
hamilton Norfolk and Newport News. ~ I0uS -o1f
snpton, Majestic dir. Liverpool FL Paso New -Orean
Jnited states steamer Dolphin
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

y. q W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
LABOR MEN AND BRIGGS
HOT RESOLUTION IS PASSED
Attempt to Secure the Pris-
Oner's Release.

The Trades and Labor assembly put it.
self on record by resolution last night
that it stands for law and order, and will
always lend its efforts and influence
toward elevating the morals of honest
citizens and the upbuilding Of the city
The resolutions embodying this senti-
ment were inspired by the recent attempt
of several prominent members of organ
lied labor to aid in the release of Fred
Briggs from the workhouse by urging
County Attorney Boardman to ask for
clemency for Briggs. Following spirit
ell debate on the subject the Trades and
Labor council declared by resolution that
that body had been misrepresented by the
action of individual members of the or
ganiZatiOn in the above regard; that such
action was taken without the sanction or
authority of the Trades and Labor coun-
Gil; that Briggs was not member OF
organized labor, and that the council dis
owns any efforts toward his release.
State Labor Commissioner O'Donnell,
who was with the party who appeared in
Briggs behalf, explained that he. was
there by accident when the delegation
showed up; that he was not an original
party to the move, and he asked to in
troduce evidence to prove the same, but
he was. out Of order.
In another set of resolutions the coun-
Gil censured the county commissioners for
ignoring the demands of organized labor
that the salaries of the janitors and ele-
vator men at the courthouse be advanced
to the figure ruling before the cut was
made. The council wants minimum
monthly salary of $50 per month.
Gordon O'Neil Of Duluth, president of
the Longshoremans' union Of that city,
with two other members Of organized la
Dor from there, were present last night
to ask the cooperation Of the Trades and
Labor council in fight against the new
tax bill. Their objections were that it
would drive the grain and shipping trade
from Duluth to West Superior. The coun-
Gil decided to take no action in the mat
ter. The general sentiment was that be-
yond an expression of their belief that
! the reduction in the exemption was a mis-
take the council was not now prepared to
take an intelligent stand on the bill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
SPORTS
COLONIES IN AMERICAN
George Tebeau Has Been in the Ken
lucky Metropolis Looking
Over Sites.

Louisville will take the place of Omaha
in the American association. There has
been no official announcement to this eff
feet but there is very little doubt on this
point. George Tebeau has been in Louis
vile looking over sites for baseball
park and says that he has disposed of his
interest in the Kansas City club in the
American association. Reports from Den
yer indicate that the Tebeau family is
preparing to move to Louisville.
The Kansas City franchise and team has
been sold to Dale Gear, the popular pitch
err, who is reported to be backed by we'll
known sporting men of the town.
It is understood that Tebeau or the
American association has secured lease
on the old National league grounds in
Louisville. The league still controls this
property, but if it will make complete
transfer of it's interests, Tebeau will tear
down the temporary grand stand and re-
build a larger and better structure.
Tebeau states that he has signed nine
players for the National league last year.
He says that he is simply representing
the Milwaukee syndicate which was
awarded the Omaha franchise in the
American association but has been forced
to abandon it's plans in Omaha on account
of its inability to secure suitable grounds.
AS soon as a manager can be secured Te-
beau says that he will step out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
ELKS' CARNIVAL PLANS
Will Be Pushed to CompletiOn-De
z,cisiOn Mt Weekly Meeting. .a<c

Will be Pushed to COmpletiOm-De-
scision Mt Weekly Meeting. <cs
Minneapolis Elks decided at the regular
weekly meeting last evening to go ahead
with plans for O big, high-class street car
nival and menagerie of two weeks, COM
mencing June g. Major w. W. Heffel-
finger and T. B. Walker have already
granted the use OF the vacant space for
merly occupied by the old ball park, back
of the West Hotel, bounded by Fifth and
Sixth streets, First and Second avenues N.
No intoxicating liquors will be sold or al
lowed on the grounds.
The big attraction will be the menagerie
of George labor, which has already given
successful exhibitions under the auspices
of Elks in other large cities. The show
is now wintering at Vicksburg, Miss. It
includes a remarkable collection of wild
animals and fifteen tent shows. with a
thoroughly up-t date carnival of nations.
The committee in charge will be care
full to eliminate all questionable features.
Committees will be selected at the meet
ing next week. and the work of prepare
ton will be pushed rapidly from then on.
Lincoln's birthday will be fittingly OBJ
served at the Elks' lodgeroom next
Wednesday night Rev. G. L. Morrill, will
deliver an address on the life Of the
great emancipator.'
The third dancing party Of the second
series will be given at Elks' hall to-mor-
row night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
ELKS WILL BOYCOTT
Order in Montana Will Retaliate on
NeilI.

order in montana Will Retallate on
Neill.
Special to The Journal. -a
Helena, Mont, Feb. 6.-Montana Elk
dom is stirred over the public statements
made by James NELL, the actor at pres
ent playing in the principal cities Of the
state, respecting treatment he claims to
have received during a recent initiation
in Spokane, Wash.
He printed signed statement to the
effect that while being initiated at
Spokane he was struck by a stuffed club
from behind; that he tore the bandage
from his eyes and ran from the lodge hall,
refusing to submit further to alleged in
dignities.
The Elks believe that Neill is seeking
advertising and they are very indignant.
The order is very strong in Montana, and
members feel they have been insulted.
They are retaliating by placing a quiet
boycott upon all of Nefls performances
in the state. AS result of the Elks' in
1uence it is said that $50 seats, purchased
for Neills Anaconda performance, were
cancelled and similar treatment is ex-
pected to be accorded the actor in Helena
and Great Falls. e
Neill says he has received kilograms
from prominent Elks all over the coun-
try indorsing his action, but this is
doubted. In an interview Neill said: 81
| give you my word of honor, as l hope to
| stand before my Creator some day, that
| there was not the faintest intention OF
any attempt at advertising in my action
| in this unfortunate Elk matter"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
MUST STAY IN MINI.
THE YouNGERs GET NO PARDON
Board Says They Have Been ON Pa
role Too short Time
Yet.

Minnesota will remain the residence Of
James and Coleman Younger for some
time to come. Much as it dislikes them,
they must remain within the boundaries
of the state in which they committed their
last crime.
The state board of pardons at an ad-
journed session yesterday afternoon voted
to refuse the application upon the fol-
lowing grounds:
The petitioners are on parole by virtue Ct
an act OF the legislature extending the parole
system to life convicts, and no decision should
be made in this case that cannot be prompt
~ followed in other cases.
The petitioners have been on parole less
than seven months, and we are unwilling 10
establish precedent for the releasing of life
convicts who have served on parole that
length of time, except in cases where the
facts be special and extraordinary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
CALLS A FORMER PASTOR
Trinity Lutheran Church Asks Rev
G. n Oftedal to- Fill It's Pulpit.

After an absence Of twenty years, Rev.
Gustav N. Oftedal returns to the Trinity
Norwegian Lutheran church as it's pastor,
succeeding Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen, whom
he preceded The election of a pastor wa s
held last evening atssthe regular, eongre-
gational meeting. Ludwig Kavli,
Christian Hermstad,a Ole A. Hahn and DR..
T. Laws were elected trustees. The regu-
lar salary of the pastor was fixed at $500
per year, which will be increased to 81, 200
or more by three offerings.
Mr.. Oftedal is brother of Professor
Sven sOftedal of Augsburg seminary and
was born in Stavanger, Norway, Sc years
ago. He studied law In Norway, but
came to America in 1877 and graduated
from the theological department of Augs-
burg seminary. Since leaving Minneapo-
lis he has served congregations at Alex
andria Mimi, and Buxton N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
Homeseekers' Opportunity.

On the first and third Tuesdays of Jan
uary and February, 1902, the Iowa Central
will sell homeseekers' excursion tickets
to points in Iowa, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
elsewhere in the south, southeast and
southwest at one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip with final return limit OF
twenty-one days. The Iowa Central Route
is the acknowledged short line to the
north, northwest, west, south and south
west and has frst-class equipment,
through chair cars and sleeping cars with
fast time. 1t lands the homeseekers in
the best sections. For full particulars
call on ticket agents, or. address George
s. Batty; G. P. & T. A., Marshalltown,
Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
The World Wide Popularity

OF the famous Hot Springs. of Arkansas,
for health-restoring properties has
brought thousands of inyalids from all
quarters of the world to partake Of it's
restorative waters The season opened
Jan / and no winter resort offers better
facilities for rest and curative advantage
than Hot Springs, Ark. The springs are
under the control of the United States
government which guarantees moderate
charges and good treatment at the baths.
The quickest and most comfortable route
for the people Of the west and northwest
is the Iowa Central. Very low round trip
rates are now in effect over this line.
For full information address ticket agents
or George S. Batty, G. P. & T. A., Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06


the Lima fields, and
1000 acres Of Oil property in other fields.
You can buy stock in this company to-
day far below it's actual value, as it Is
earning now much more than enough to
pay the II per cent per annum dividends
guaranteed and it will surely be worth
par or more in less than year.
You are not investing in prospect
or in something which may be success
full sometime,'' but in a bona fide, paying
and established business. Management is
everything When you invest your money
you should know whether or not it, is
honestly and intelligently expended The
reputation and standing of this company
officers is a guarantee on this point. Look
them up and see our offer upon this point.
Pipe lines from the great Solar Re-
tinery are laid direct to our fields This
refinery will buy all the oil We can pro-
duce, and pay us the regular market price
for it. We invite comparison of this
company with the very best paying in
vest1nents. The Union Oil. Gas & Re
fining Co. is actually producing now and
will continue to do SO in constantly in
creasing volume. Us. g..
You want to know that your invest
ment is safe and profitable. We know
it is and we now ask you to let lis prove
it to you.
Call or write, Western Securities &
Trust Co., Fiscal Agents, $50 Bank OF
Commerce Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
Potts Boys Were Thrown.

Jimmy and Enos Potts were both defeated
in wrestling bouts at Century hall Tuesday
night. A. H. Felky put. Jimmy on the mat
twice in succession. Enos Potts got the first
fall in his bout with Gene Cole, who won the
last fail that he was unable to GO on with the
bout which was awarded to Cole. The Potts
brothers will visit Chicago soon, where they
will get in the boxing game, both being handy
with the mittens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
Choice or Three.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers the choice Of three through tour
list cars per week, via different routes to
California. On Thursdays via the Santa
Fe, a central route; on Saturday via the
Katy southern route, through Texas
with connections FOR Mexico. On Tues
days via the Rock Island, northern
route, through the Grand Canyon of Colo
RADIO by daylight. Information and book
lets from A. j. Aicher, City Ticket Agent,
Cor. Nicollet Ave and 5th ST.. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
BODY HELD. TWO WEEKS
Man Is Unable to Get Money to Bur
Wife's Remains.

Wife's Remains.
The burial of the remains of Mrs. Lena
Anderson has been delayed since Jan. "a
because of the husbands poverty The
body has been at the undertaking rooms
of J. G. Donnelly & Sons in St. Paul, and
yesterday the board of control and de-
partment of health were notified Ander-
son had requested that the remains of his
wife be held until he could earn money
to pay the expenses of BURIAL not wish
ing that the burial should be made by the
county He has been unable to get the
money, and the county will probably inter
the body tomorrow.