davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-20

ST PETERSBURG. May lS.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made yesterday even
ing to assassinate the governor Of wilma.
According to the record books available
Lieutenant General Won Wahl is the gov
ernor Of wilma. European Russia. General
Won Wahl WAC formerly chief OF police OF
st. Petersburg and had a great deal OF
trouble with the students there . number
Of yearG back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-20
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska-showers and
Thunderstorms and Cooler Tuesday;
Wednesday Fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-20
wAterIoo's Heavy Loss.

DEs MONIES. May 1s.-A eloudburst at
Waterloo early Sunday morning practically
ruined every house on the tract known AZ
DRY Run" In Waterloo. Fifty buildings
were damaged and several were washed
away. A number OF thrilling rescues we're
made with boats. but no loss OF life oc-
Cured. Tho Wapsipinieon river overran its
banks. doing much damage. Trafhe on the
Great Western was delayed all day Sunday
owing to washouts near oelwein. and the
Illinois Central and Burlington. Cedar Rap
ids q Northern railways suffered similarly.
Near Independence an Illinois Central
freight train Was wrecked with no fatalities.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
NAUFR A0IO
EN Y ABUCOA.
El MAY" encayado Ger
ca de Ia costa.


4
Nvbrs. 3. El hergantfa amsri-
cAno sMAy. CON m cArgAmanto do
nAdoras abordo, endurance IN 1a
costa sndeste de II isla. s
Annque detslles del suceso no
ron todgvfa conocidcs s2beae que
rsbAsAbA n Sur tratAnd0 do mon.
tar d cabbN de Malsg P1scnG. Como
era hojo y POGO favorable ell vien ]
to- 81 pY0p6sito se dificultAbA re-.
sultAndO L. mAniobra peligr0sa pues
to qne d bArco se iba sobre TERRA.
En- tal situaci6n todo esfuerxo se
hizos inGtil y adm suprimidas las ve-
I'm ID embarcaci6n do on mn bsjD
quedand0 en- 81 encayAdA.
Igr6ranae Las AverfAs sufeidAs
por eals y IL importAncia que revis-
tan, Aunque algunos esperan que no
seA impossible salvarlA. De todos
modos, los de abordo y los que das-
de TERRA fueron en- IN Auxilio ira.
bajaron bien, co~siguiendo s1lvar
10 cast totalidad del cargsmento.
Sc hiso con IL possible rapidez an
gran cuAdro do maderas atad. 9 y
sobre 81 fueron depositkndose las
tablas que hasta en- 10 cubiertA lie.
vAba el bArco. Form6se de ese mo.
do MIA s6lida bAlsa y en- ellis, aun-i
que no sin dificultades, salv&ronse
tripulantes y cargs.
Ign6raser & cuAl firma comercial
.venfa consignado el bergantfn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Dorado.

Noviembre 8 Aver hizo 81 rio
una faerte avenida. Ia lluvia re.
cia y copiosf sima dur6 largas horas.
Inund6se parte del camino de hierro
en- 10 lines de A-ecibo & San Juan.
FL aqua pasaba por sobre los rails
ter sndo el ferrocarril que AtrAve.
sAr toda m&quina el paSc del puen
to On donde las aguas e'ev&banse 6
tal altura que llegAbAn hasta los
estribos de los trenes.
La corriente deslizkbase de ma !.
nera tan impetuoss, que Ell maqui-
nista, detenisndo la marcia, pens6
en- retroceder.
Ea todos los pueblos de 10 lfnea.
tengo noticias de que el temporal
de aguas ha sido como sqrf fuerte,
por 10 que presume que hays causa.
do algunes ds1ios en- dsterminados
caltivos.
CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
DetenidOS
en- RiO-PiedraS.

Entire los detenidos en- Rio Pie.
drAs CON motive del tumulto de que
dimos cuepta en- Maestro edici6n do
ayer, estkn los sefiores Manuel Tra.
vieso, Ramon UbArri. E. Amy, M,
Santa, M. Gilestra, Camilo T. Ri
vera, J. Preira y s.. Fernandez. Es.
tos tltimos SON de nacionalidAd es-
pafiola y han participate ri Sr. Con
sul de Espaf1a ell cato en- que se ha.
liam & consecuencia de los referidos
aueesos. =.
Tambien fu6 detenido ell ioven
Arturo Q ,ifiones de 16 amos de edad,
quien recibi6 una confusion en- un
coetAdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Aver en- Ia COrte
Federal,

En- 10 reclamation que ante 10
Corte Federal interpusieran, por
medic de sus abogados, los nc flores
Ochoa Hermanns, de cate comert 10,
contra 10 N Y Z P. r 8. s.. CO
por rerdidas sufri las en- Ell incendio
del muelle de dicha Compafiia el 30
de Abril del pasado, sl Jurado, des.
pu6s de deliberar varias horas sobre
el AsuntO, acordo una indemnizR'
cion de 300 dollars & los alud los
comerciAntes. y.
Hay pendientes otras reclama'
clones dc igual fndole, que ser&n So
cesivAmente resueltas:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
lI'l|'IIADl)| I ! |


S Nnvlnra 8.
IN e,tcraln III 0ricpltur4 de 90
d pueblo Z eafeo del 1cdo. y i Re
lde-ico I.eorand, promefo dar bueros
rosultsd d0s \ ipxrar Dor nun trAhajos
N 81 passdo Ines escolar.
90 go ssss
A pasar az los psfuerxos hechos
por II junta Hscolar AZ aata ciudAd.
quedan todavia Dor cnbrir 5 escue-
Slas rurales, en Ion barrios dc Cosbeys
sZsma. Angeles, Santa Ross y Santa
Isabel.
90
aspr6ximas elecciones tendrxn
sefssto en- h locAlidad, 8 juzgAr por
dos, con otra iucha, que II de u p&-
labrS y propsganda de ideas.
90
Ri Sr. don jaime Iglesias, CAsal
duo supliCA ri CorrespOnsAl de este
peii6dico, hsga constar. que en- y
actualidsd no dgura an ninRdn p4rtl-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Victor Hust6 Successor DEG. Tilaud
PLAzd PRINCIPAL s,N JUAN 2. B

Grandes Plata BriIantes
Complete Relojes Or Plata Aceo
Walthan The Ansonia Gock M &c Co. y g
classes CRlSIALE DE hCA
RATIZAD0 ios eeciales recetas ae Los srs ocusa
obietos 1e Arte pr0pi0s regalos
Cubiertos pas metal banco cuadruple PLATEADo
garantizaao. s..sz ...- -, -
CO., IGUAIES PREGIOS one los Estados Undos
ReWoe Rifles Repeicion 5 tosd de Salon
de las acrsdadas COLT SMITH, WESSON WINCHESTER
MARLIN y accessories de todas classes
de Paea, aendia0
aprend las eores hbricas de Frana
Suiza.
cuaquier punto de Ia Ia admenao la devou-
artculo que satisfaga al comprador
pRIc1Ins
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Arturo Bravo

OOMEROIANTE Oomisionista. {
Bowling Green Building.
II Broadway---New- York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
i.ESTA I'D. ENFERMO?

Escribanos y le mandaremos
GRATIS nuestro cuadro sintomato-
l6gico ell cual nos pondra en- aptitud
de hacer un diagnosis cuidadosO de
su case como 81 Vd. estuviese pre-
sente.
Curamos con acierto Las enfer-
medades del sistema nervioso, las
Intermediates de los organos genito-
urinarios tales como Espermat0rrea,
Emisiones nocturnas, Debilidad se-
xual, P6rdida de. fuerzas, Uretritis
especifca, Estrechez, Stills etc. las
Intermediates del coraz6n, de los
pulmones y del est6mago asi como
las intermediates de las se1oras.
GARANTIZAMOS La curaci6n de los
casos mas complicados. Escribanos
hoy va que mafana puede ser de-
masiado tarde.
LA TRINAORIA MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE. 246 State st. Chicago I'll.
Arturo Bravo
oonrRo1AaTE T''(o ooni.iepi.t..
Bowling Green Building.
II Broadway---New-York.
Eiecuta ordenes de toda clase
de efectos que Sc embarcan de los
Estados- -Unidos, y Sc ocupa de Ia
venta en- consignaci6n de frutos &.
Para familias
CUADERNOS para anotar la ro-
pa que va q lavarse, duraaero por
8 meses en- <LA CoRRRsPoNDKNcIA.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
|
fDe ,ssteStaio cosase asesp0ssslsl.


N viembre Estuvo - asta
pcblaci6n NM da n person6 6lidaden
ms prestigi gioaAs {lel paft lido Repu-
blicanO PnertOrriQnefio Don Hede
rico DfgetAn y ConSAfeS eAndidAto
sx washington del mismo pArtidO.
Fa6 recibido dicho se nor con nm
mapif ifestaci6n az person1s diotingni.
das de est4 " iIls, qnes Ia fuer0n re
scibir III estacs6 an del F3frocnrril
Por II nOche hixo pkc de u -.
lAbra este senior desde el balco de
Ela CANS del eefi fi0r oiD, acompsdk kn-
dole en sus per aciones lO1 1enOres
sContYeras Rsfnos, sfqutz Abrams
yTorregroaa PreAid dente del Gomit&
RepublicAno d estA locA1idad.
I'm esta Vi Villa ae IN alberto una
escuela nocturna b1jo Il competens &
te direction del inteli ligente pxt fssOr
don RAn On Vaxquez. Aaisten mu.
chos Alumnos. 8.
HA tenido nm desenlace fstAI
II or fsrmedad one le aquejAba, ell
honradO cabAllero don JOSE Plsjas.
Maestro mas sentido r6same {, an
sfigida f4milia.
90
Dssde los sangrientos sucesos
desArrollados en- lAnoche del IA rel s
m suma tranquilidad entire todas las
clases sociales de estA Villa. Dios
quiera no se veAn iamas sucesos CO.
mo aqaellos que desdinen de lA mo-
raj de mn pueblo morigerAdo, como
ID histories Wills del 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Mayaguez,

u. MAvaRuez, Nvbre. 3. FL sef1or
Federico Degetau fu6- -aquf bien re.
cibido. A los varios Smeetings, en-
que habl6 Ell candidate para comi-
slonado & Washington por el parti
do republicano concurri6 gran ND.
meso de sus correljgionarios.
Ri reto del sefior DegetAu 6 don
Felipe Cuevas cauk6 algnna sensa.
ei6n, pero 10 replica del sef1or Cae'
vas do por xanjado este ineidente
politico.
De paso por Aguadilla y los
pueblos de trAnsito hasta esta cApi-
tal, el se11or Degstau hizo uso de In
palabra en- aquella villa y tambien
en- Isabels, O aebradillas y Camuy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
En- algunoS Duebl0S
CafeterOS
muChOS alumnOS no van q Cla'
Sc durants la COSecha. +.

La cogida de CT f6 en- alganos
pueblos quita un contingente de
alumnos & las escuelas rurales, pues
como el jornsl en- la vendimia es 10
dnica entrAda de que disponen los
campesinos para atender { aus nece.
Shades de todo el affo, van las fami.
las enteras & practicar 10 recolee-
ci6n, y CON elias muehos alumnos
que no akisten CON tal motive { las
classes.
En- vista de esto creemcs que en-
los pueb,os csfeteros pudiera Ell ano
escolar emrezAr en- Enero y termi-
mar en- Septic mbre, coincidiendo las
vacaciones con ell periodic de 10 CO.
sechs, Tai vez On esta indication
haya algo prActico q7e sea aprove.
chAble.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04

Declaraciones de Nacimiento y
Defunci6n, en- ala Correspondent
cia.1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei De peri6aico 4 $2-40 quintal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
Iowa Capitol Comm ssion.

Des Moines, Iowa, June Ex-Governor Cum.
minis has named ex-senator A. B. Funk OF
Spirit Lake, Professor c. A. Cumming OF Des
Moines and Edward P. Schoentgen OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs as the members Of the capitol i'm
provement commission. The commission will
have charge Of the expenditure of a quarter
Of a million dollars appropriated by the last
general assembly for the completion and re-
pair Of the statehouse.
The governor has also appointed the Look
out Mountain commission This commission
will have charge OF the erection Of a monu-
nent on Lookout mountain and two at each
end of Mission Ridge, in honor Of Iowa SOL
ders. The appropriation is $4,000. The
commissioners are Senator John A. Young Of
Washington. Joseph D. Fegan OF Clinton, A
J. Miller OF Oxford, Representative Mahlon
Head OF Jefferson. Colonel Alonzo Abernethy
of Usage, Thomas c. Alexander of Oakland
Solomon D. Humbert of Cedar Falls, Samuel
II. Watkins Of Libertyville, F. P. Spencer OF
Randolph, Elias B. Bascom Of Waukon, and
Elliott Frazier of Morning Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
MAKING SULPHURIC ACID
Important Discovery Made by Chem
E- list at the Sault.


Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June s.-An
achievement that can be recorded as one OF
the triumphs Of the twentieth century has
Just been accomplished at the reduction
works of the Lake Superior Power company.
It Is the manufacture of sulphurous gas
which is taken from nickel ore-into liquid
or sulphuric acid. This has never before
been done in commercial quantities. The
product also is of quality much superior
to that made in the ordinary way. being
marketable at 800 per ton, while the other
Is worth only $50.
The process by which it Is made is one Of
compression and expansion, an invention OF
E. A. Sjostedt, the chief metallurgist Of the
company, and he has been working on 1t
ever since the reduction works were first
built Saturday he finally demonstrated the
feasibility Of his project Thirty tons of the
liquid were made. When the same company
found a process by which the sulphur sepa-
rated from the nickel ore could be saved,
they solved the problem which had long
baffed the leading scientists of the world,
and lie 500 plant Is now the only one in
the world where that natural product Is not
wasted in separation. The gas taken from
nickel IN the roasting furnaces Is used in
the sulphite mill, where with steam, 1t Is
turned into. the digestors and used In cook
ing the pulp chips in the manufacture OF
Sulphite pulp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
Northwest Pensions.
Washington, June 9.-Pensions granite

Washington, June 9.-Pensions granted:
Minnesota-Henry Charron, Little Falls,
$12; Daniel Bannatine,, LIE Sueur, $50; Peter
LIE Faivre, Terrebonne, $40; Valentine Bott
( {a tsns9 80 wabasha' SO; Mary A Hebron
Iowa--George c. Shelley Algona, S. War
with Spain: William Howard, Cedar Rapids,
S.; Francis N. Lanegar, Cedar Rapids, SO;
Thomas j. Gantry, Brooklyn. s12; Joseph NJ
Brattain, Griswold, $40; Albert Downing, Ben
nett, IS; John st. John, Cedar 'Ra2ids. $24
Americus C. Miller, Cantrill, SPA William w
WAGNER dead, Missouri Valley, s14; Will
liam w. Morton, Moda, $50; Michael X. Ted
row, Gordon, $12; John Fogerty, Centerville
s12; Sarah "A. 'Arsh. Iehigh, $12; Clara c.
Greene. ADes lMoines, So; Diantha Wolf, Mount
Auburn, S.: Rode l.. Gorehal, Jamaica, So
Mary Dooley, .Ennetsburg, So.
South Dakota-John E. Davis. .Lennox, Sc
Hartman A. Braese, Madison, s12; Robert l.
Wilson, Springfield, S. ~
Wisconsin-Henry T. Kimme1, Trevor, S.
Annaon Tollifson Palmyra, So; Charles
Freer, Tustin, ST. Terrence McCaffry,. b. cd
head, s12; William H. Lent. Green Bay, $12
osceola, s24; Henry ]. Stevens: Hortonville
$12; William C.. Pugh, Woodstock. 49,: War:
rem. Genunse. Pine Hill, So; Joseph D
Brothers dead, Menominee, s12; Fred K
Waudrey, Wautona. $40; Hannah F., Locke
Berlin, S.; George W. kimball, Ellsworth
$12; Martha A. Button. Gerna Junction, IS
Catherine Williams, Neenah, So; Mary E
Taylor; Lone Rock, IS; Ellison S. Halliday
Mauston, SI2 ..-. = -. ~. -.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
BILLS WILL PASS
Dunsmuir's Government Will Enact
Railroad Measures.

Na1lrOAu NAcdSureSs
Vancouver, B. c., June s.-The British COL
umbia government, under Premier Dunsmuir,
will pass its railway bills, less the land grants
which the opposition successfully thwartcd.
In all probability but one Of the bills-that for
a coast Kootoney railroad, will result in per-
Torrance, which Is just as we'll for q province,
which certainly cannot. afford $4,000 600 Of rail-
road subsidies just now. even if given, as
proposed. In government bonds. to be taken
at par. An appeal to Ottawa for financial aid
from the Canadian government to ward off
temporary provincial Insolvency, is expected
in British Columbia as a certain incident
some time in the next two or three years. II
the present government continues in office
and continues its policy of wholesale debt
mourning. . 80, $3.50. rs srg4+
Its costly attempt to make Victoria an ocean
port for large vessels Is doomed to failure,
for the inner harbor at Victoria has only
about eleven feet of water and the outer har-
Dor of tn port is so exposed to boisterous
winds and waves that the Empress OF the
Canadian Pacific line made her stay as short
as possible. Vancouver. in the present and
Port Simpson in the future-as the terminal
of second Canadian transconttnental line,
yet to be constructed-are undoubtedly to be
the two great ocean ports Of the province
Victoria will be place. OF brief call for GER
tain ocean vessels and grow into a coasting
port Of Importance, remaining also an at
tractive place of residence as the provincial
capital. 1t will In addition be a supply center
for the Vancouver Island coal and copper
mines and farming districts. But it is certain
that no attempted expenditure of millions Of
provincial public money on branch railroads,
railroad ferries across stormy seas will effect
the impossible and make a great seaport of
Victoria. - TSi ~.H- .' '7 - -.
Meanwhile Premier Dunsmuir goes to Lon
don this week, Just In time at attend the
coronation. He may possibly then secure a
title and write himself Sir James Duns-
muir but will IN any case shortly after his
return, retire from the government, for he
admits that he knows nothing of politics and
is quite incapable Of speaking. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09

Hastings. MINI, June 9-The grand jury
has returned indictments against the follow
ing: George Mott South St. Paul, horse
stealing; J. NJ. Gilmore, Lakeville, forgery;
Joseph Brown. South St. Paul, larceny OF
money from Ole Orme. No indictment was
found against W. G. Landsberger, of Hamp-
ton, held for perjury in securing marriage
license.-H. L. Lyon, Of this city, instructor
in botany at the state university, has left for
Europe to spend his vacation. The Church
OF the Guardian Angels will give an excur-
sion to Frontenac Tomorrow, on the steamer
J. J. Hill, with a moonlight trip up Lake
st. Croix in the evening.-It is reported that
iron ore has been found on Mrs. R. A. Kra-
gels farm, In Castle Rock.-Mrs. Robert
Moore, an old and esteemed resident of Green
vale died on the ID inst, aged IS years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
Corporations at Pierre.

Pierre. S. D., June 9.-Articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed for the Violin State bank
at Violin, with a capital of $40, 000.~ Incorpora-
tors, Emil Brauch. H. B. Bierce Ole Peterson
and others. The National Drug and Chemical
company, at Pierre, with capital of 500. 900;
incorporators George Howard, John T. Grace,
T. p Estes. The Steckenreiter Manufacture
ing company, at Pierre. with capital of
$150000; incorporators, John F. Steckenreiter,
D. B. Brillan, Joseph Reder, I. B. Estes, T.
P. Estes. The Fire Sail Manufacturing COM
pany at Pierre, with a capital of 100000;
incorporators, Otto Knapp, A. F. Norval, T..
P. Estes. The Canton. Hancock Oil. and Gas
company, at Sioux Falls, with capital OF
$50O, 900. incorporates, John H. Reed, H. B.
Weber, U. sc. Cherry. The American Sc
curities and Realty company, at Pierre, with
a capital of so0o,oO0; incorporators, Dana R.
Bailey, Vanderbilt H. Sampson, c. T. Thorp.
The Baker on and Ga Gas so company, at Pierre
E. Barker A. NJ. Clark B. j. Binford. The
Amalgamated Lead and Zinc company. at
Pierre with a capital Of $4,000, 600; incorpora-
tors, Clark l.. Peyton, Cyrus M. Kellar, James
S. SebreS. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09

BISHOP HoYME DEAD
Prominent Norwegian Lutheran Dies
ut Eau Claire.

A~AN0
Mt Eau Claire.
Eau Claire, Wis, June 9.-Bishop Ger.
mund Hoyme, president of the United Nor
wegian Lutheras Church of America, died
at o'clock this morning, after lingering
illness. He was conscious almost to the last.
He leaves large family and was the fore-
most preacher and scholar in the Norwegian
Lutheran church. Large numbers Of proni-
nent ministers will attend the funeral, which
will be held Thursday afternoon.
Bishop Gjermund IIoyme was born Oct 8,
1848, in Valders, Norway. He came to America
in 1851 with his parents, who settled at Port
Washington, Wis. Four years lntor they re-
moved to Winneshiek county, Iowa, where
young Hoyme soon had to earn his living as
a wage-worker on the farm. Having an in
satble craving for knowledge, he borrowed
books and devoted every spare moment to
reading. For twelve successive winters he at
tended English schools, and in 1868 entered
the theological seminary at Marshall, Wis,
where he remained two years He next took
up course in languages, especially English.
German, Latin and Greek, in the State Uni
versty- of Wisconsin at Madison. Having
finished his course at the university, he re-
sumed his, theological studies at Augsburg
seminary, Minneapolis. Lacking pecuniary
means, and receiving urgent calls to enter
the ministry, ne discontinued his studies
earlier than be originally had intended, and
began his lfe-work as pastor at Duluth in
1872. ~.
His success since his arrived at Eau Claire
forms pleasant contrast to this picture.
Gradually his power for good increased. Ills
influence in the church was thoroughly in
keeping with his local standing. From 1881
to 1886 he was the secretary, and from the
latter late to $780, the president Of the con-
ference; and since the organization of the
United Church in 1890, he had served that
body as president. AS parliamentarian and
presiding officer he had no superior and. per-
haps, no equal among the Scandinavian clergy
in the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
After Spence in RingEOld.

Des Mones, Iowa, June e.-Advicesv from
Ringgold county are that the leading Cum
minis politicians there have declared war to
the knife against R. H. Spence, who domi
mates that county for J. w. Blythe and is
the chairman of the republican state central
committee The trouble has long been brew
ing but it has been greatly intensified by the
recent county convention held in Ringgold,
for the selection Of delegates to the congress
sional and state conventions. In the first
place the Cumrnins leaders in Mt. Ayr, the
county seat agreed to a compromise in Sc
Iectng delegates from the town precincts to
the county convention. 1t turned out that
with seven anti Cummns men from Mt. Ayr,
Spence was able to control the county con-
yention and the Cummins forces were caught
a.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
Geeslin Jury" Disagreed.

Aberdeen, S. D., June s.-The jury in the
Geeslin embezzlement case disagreed after he
ing out twenty-four hours. Geeslin was
charged with having embezzled funds from a
farmers elevator company.-President Roose
welt will soon sign the public building bill,
and the Aberdeen $4,000 building will be
placed on the market within twenty-four
hours after the signature is afixed.-Claude
Thompson, of this city, who has been con-
nected with the Waubay Clipper for several
months, is dead Of. quick consumption. He
was single man, 2z years old.-Only four
democrats appeared at the Brown county de-.
ocratic mass convention. called in Aberdeen
for Saturday to select delegates to>the Huron
state nventionT 1, MajorS C.. Boyd Barrett
heads delegation, appointed by those present,
and the delegates wall support the major, for
the .nomin atom for governor ~ - :. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
Big. Stone Lake Activities.

Big Stone Lake,aes. D. June 9.-simpson
Park is resuming its usual summer aspect.
season and the cottages and tents. are being
rapidly taken. The Chautauqua opens on
the 21st of June, the first attraction being
arranged A large three-story teachers dor
mtory has been erected in the park and nu-
merous other improvements have been made.
A large number Of guests are arriving daily.
and family of Pierre; Public Examiner La
Clare James Craig and family, of Minneapo-
lis: D. j. Meyer and wife, of New York; F.
J. Jessin, Chicago: w. W Downey anu wife,
of Milbank, S. D. and F. ]. Bill, of Madelia,
Mimi, spent Sunday at the lake.