davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Services at Detroit Without Osten-
= tation or Display.
NEITHER SERMON. NOR EULoGY
Car Works at Detroit Closed and
Steamers on the Lakes Stop
for Ten Minutes. '''

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15.-Extreme SIM
plicity marked the funeral services this
afternoon over Senator James Mcmillan
who died suddenly last Sunday at his
summer home in Manchester, Mass. The
services were as the dead man would
have wished. without ostentation or dis
play. It had been proposed that his thou
sands of employees should march in pro-
cessison behind the hearse bearing his
body to the tomb; that there should be
military escort and a public funeral COM
mensurate with the senator's career. In
obedience to, the wishes of the family,
however, this was given up and the
simplest Of ceremonies held.
The services began at 2:3O o'clock at
the senator's late residence. SIS Jeffer-
son avenue. The large house was crowd
ed to it's utmost capacity and many per-
sons were unable to gain admission. Both
branches of congress, the state legisla-
ture and all departments OF the state and
city government were represented. Gov
ernor A. T. Bliss was present with sew
eral of his staff. The senatorial delega-
ton included some of the most intimate
friends Of the dead senator. It was made
up as follows:
Senators Hanna, Ohio Foraker, Ohio:
Kean, New Jersey; McComas, Maryland;
Allison, Iowa; Lodge, Massachusetts; Bur-
rows, Michigan; Farbank, Indiana; CockreIl,
The District of Columbia, in which Senator
Mcmillan was SO deeply interested, was rep
resented by District Commissioners McFar-
land and Biddle.
The congressional delegation and other
distinguished visitors assembled at the
Russell house at one o'clock and pro-
ceeded to the house in body. At go
o'clock the soft strains Of Handels Lar
co. came from the musicians and hush
fell over the assembled friends as the SER
vice began. Rev. Alfred H. Barr. for a
| long time the senator's pastor here, read
the first few verses of Psalm 96, and the
last few musicians played Jesus, Lover
of My Soul,' to the music of the
"Refugee.'' After moments silence Rev
Mr.. Barr delivered short prayer and the
benediction ended the service.
Tenderly the bearers raised the casket
and carried it to the hearse. The inter-
ment was private. Followed only by the
| family and very few intimates the body
! was taken to Elmwood cemetery and
placed in the Mcmillan mausoleum, which
| was filled with beautiful flowers.
AS a mark of respect the car works here
! which Senator Mcmillan built up and de-
! veloped were closed to-day and in many
other plants in which he was interested
| work stopped at the hour of the funeral
| for brief time. Even on the lakes the
| hour was observed by the cessation OF
work. Every wheel on the Detroit &
| Cleveland and Detroit & Buffalo steamers
stopped at 2:30 o'clock and did not move
| for ten minutes. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
NO R0YALIS1 PLOT.
Catholic Leaders and Press Deny
u ~ 7 the Statement
MADE BY THE FRENCH CABINET
Important Pilgrimage at FOlEoet
with $1,000 People Led
by Priests.

Paris, Aug. 15.-The semi official an
nouncement made after yesterdays cab
met meeting that the royalists are direct
ing the agitation against the closing of
religious schools in Brittany has evoked
considerable comment Catholic leaders
movement is anti-republican.t l. Count AL
bert de Nun. who. with Able Gayraud.
is the guiding spirit Of the resistance
in Finisterre, declares that the movement
is entirely spontaneous on the part OF
the people themselves and that not IN act
nor shout has occurred in Brittany to
justify the allegation that a royalist con-
spiracy exists. Count Albert de Nun
says the Marseillaise has been sung
everywhere and that 1t Is evident the
government is embarrassed by the situa-
ton and has invented the royalist scare
in order to create diversion.
Francois Coppee in an interview ex-
pressed a similar opinion in more violent
and picturesque language. The Patrie
says 1t is rumored that the government
intended to arrest the royalist senator
isterialist organs assert that the govern
ment possesses curious information as
to the manner in which the Breton peas
ants were deluded into a belief that they
could successfully resist the republic.
The situation at st. Meen and Folgoet
remains unchanged. An important pill
grimage took place to-day on the occasion
Of the feast OF the Assumption, $4,000 peo-
pie gathering from surrounding country.
PROFESSIONS from nearby villages arrived
during the morning headed by priests,
bearing crosses and banners and chant
ing. =
Admiral de Cuverville, Able Gayraud,
who is a member Of the chamber Of depu-
uties, and Councillor Soubigon have ad-
dressed a protest to- the premier, M
Combes, on account of the allegations OF
royalism, saying:
We protest against the attempt to give g
political character to the demonstrations Of
an indignant public conscience. While ap-
plauding the legitimate protests Of the popu.
lation who grateful to the sisters, we
shall continue to strive to prevent acts Of
violence. Long live the liberal republic,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

both in residence and business sections.
Sioux Falls, Watertown, Aberdeen. Brook
ings, Huron, Mitchell, Redf1eld and Can
ton, as we'll as many other smaller places,
have erected a large number OF new build
ings. Fargo and Grand Forks usually, lead
the work of Improvement in North Da-
kota. but there is hardly town in that
state which has not erected new and sub
stantia1 buildings this summer. Machin-
cry concerns which do much of their
transfer business for North Dakota at
Fargo, have found present quarters made
quate and are preparing to add to the
long list of machinery warehouses in that
city. Orookston, the county seat OF Polk
county, Is growing at rapid rate. Its
business men now claim population Of
1000. Its building record for the year has
been big There Is a general tendency to-
ward more brick buildings and fewer
frame structures. w. e. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Here rested the beloved remains
Of Queen Victoria,
From Feb. 1 to Feb. Q, 1901.
Born May "a, 1919.
Died Jan. %, 1901.

The plan Of opening Westminster Abbey
to give the public an opportunity to view
the coronation fittings has involved the
authorities UNNECESSARILY and is proving
to be a much more troublesome task than
had been imagined. Wednesday the ad-
mission fee was $1.25 and yesterday it was
reduced to so cents. Great crowds IN
spected the building during these two
days, but this morning the rate of admis-
sion was further reduced to - cents, and
throngs past all calculation congregated
long before the doors were opened. BY
noon the line extended mile to the
westward Of the abbey, in closely packed
sanls. A small army Of police was called
out to keep order. The people passed
through the turnstiles at the rate $500
an hour. Although thousands turned
away, giving up hope Of entering, the line
was still growing UP to the middle of the
afternoon. 'A ~....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
THE EXPELLED SISTERS
The: Vatican !; rrr,sA to discourage
Them-Canadar Is sug-
. !: r..E = gested.

Rome, Aug. 15.-Members Of the relig-
ious orders expelled from France, espe-
cially sisters, are applying to the vatican
authorities for permission to settle in the
Unit ed States. Several of them have come
to Rome personally for the purpose of
urging their requests: A reply has been
sent to them pointing out that there are
no vacancies in the United States and be-
sides calling attention to the difficulty
arising from the fact that the expelled
sisters do not speak the English Ian
guage.
Canada has been suggested as better
field as sisters are comparatively scarce
there and because French is spoken in a
large area of the Dominion. The appli-
cants, however, do not take kindly to
the suggestion and persist in their re-
quests to go to the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
BLAME. La TOILETTE
Political Fight in Wisconsin Car
ried Into the University.
STRONG oPPoslT1oNsTo VAN H1sE
Rose Cannot BE Nominated Governor
Chances of Burr Jones
= Improving.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. Il 4, ~. q.
Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 15.-The. very
latest political outbreak has its origin
in report that the board Of regents Of
the university will, at their next meeting,
elect Professor Charles Richard Van Hise,
to succeed Dr.. C: K. Adams as president.
The stalwarts and democrats are up in
arms already and profess to see in the
appoint ment a determination on the part
OF Governor La Toilette to dominate with
hand Of iron everything pertaining to
| the state. The men who are complaining
the loudest have not yet made it plain
wherein the appointment Of Professor
Van Hise Is due to the influence of the
governor, but they ,stoutly assert that
such Is the case and say they will bring
all the pressure possible to bear on the
board to have 1t refuse to make the ap-
pointment. e - ~
The board will meet Tuesday Of next
week, and 1t is probable. that the question
of successor to President Adams will
be settled at that time. Former Sena-
tor Villas is said to be opposed to the Sc
lection of Professor Van Hise, and to be
in favor of continuing the interregun,
with Dean Birge in charge, until suit
able man can be found. Others are in
favor Of the elevation Of DR.. Birge to the
presidency. The only thing certain is
that, unless an outside man is chosen,
CuO1 . WILL W Ao Sllu Ol UlLLS1 SAALlClSu
| and a widening Of the breach that exists
between former friends and allies.
| Burr w. Jones, of Madison, is devel-
oping unlocked for strength as a demo-
| cratic candidate for governor. All the
delegates from Dane county are pledged
| to vote for him as long as he has any
chance of winning, and his friends are
confident he will command large fol-
| lowing in the rural districts. He will
receive the hearty support of the Milwau-
kee papers, and would probably be able
to get the party together as we'll as any
other candidate who has yet been named.
In his speech before the county conven-
ton at Madison yesterday he admit ted
that he refused to follow Bryan in 1896
but said he gave the party, the platform
and the candidates all the assistance he
was able in 1900. Inasmuch as he re-
turned to the fold before the eleventh
hour, it Is said that the party is inclined
to forgive his straying away and to re-
ceive him with open arms. It need sur
prise no one If he Is the choice of the
convention. 5 ".
| The Dutch have capitulated, owing to
the absence of a. leader and lack Of time
in which, to get together and formulate
a plan1of opposition to Mayor Rose, and
he will have the delegates from Milwau-
kee county. But he will not be nomin-
ated:5s This statement Is made on the
authority Of one of the leading demo-
Gratis of the state-a man who is, from the
/ nature of the position he occupies, con-
4stantiy In touch with the members of the
| Darty. E|[ Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
He TIPPED THE WAITER
John w. Gates. Flips Out a $500
Bill and Gustav Quits
Work.
iNe,u York. .Sas,e Special Se,.vtoe

Neec York; SaI,e Special Service --s..-y+. =.
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 15-Oscar, he of
the Waldorf-Astoria, has reason now to
turn green with envy. Until yesterday
he held the record for pulling OFF, big
tips, but through the instrume ntality of
John w. Gates, Oscar is dethroned, and
a heretofore obscure waiter has been
boosted into the horizon of high class
tip grabbers. He is Gustav Bauman, until
yesterday waiter at the United States
hotel
When John W. Gates, who was served
by Bauman, finished his luncheon. the
magnate beckoned to Bauman and, slip
ping a bill from his ponderous wallet,
Tipped it toward the waiter. Bauman
caught it on the fly and then fainted-at
least he paled and sank into chair. A
$500 bill was clutched in his nervous
grasp.
'eAll for me?" he murmured.
Instantly he gave up his job, threw off
his apron, ordered: a bottle of wine, and
when last heard of, was driving in a
stylish rig toward the race track. Mr..
Gates only smiled when asked about the
tip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
THAT ROPY TASTE
Explanation of the. Flavor of Some
Cigars. " IN

New York, Aug. ,15.-Morgan> Marshall
a cigar dealer of this: city, has been held
in $4,000 bail by United States Commits
sioner Shield on a}&charge. of violating
the internal revenue laws relating to de-
stroying stamps on cigar boxes. The in
ternal revenue commissioners learned
lately that some one was buying empty
cigar boxes from clubs, cafes and hotels
where expensive cigars were used. If
they were for imported goods and in good
condition from so cents to dollar each
was paid for the boxes, providing the
stamps were not destroyed as required by
law.
There are said to be factories in this
city and at Key West which make "stuf-
fers," or cheap cigars, to take the place
of high priced and imported cigars. They
are packed in these boxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
FORGOT HIS WEDDING DAY
HOosfer Laggard In Love Gets q Keo-
kuk, Iowa, Girl for
Bride.

Special to The Journal
Kokomo, Ind, Aug. 15.-Otto Ammon
proprietor of a hotel and restaurant at
Russiaville, this county, forgot his we'd
ding day. His fiancee, Miss Jennie Nc
Cormick Of Keokuk, Iowa, arrived at the
appointed hour on Wednesday, but he was
not at the station to meet her.
Miss Mccormick went to the restaurant
and found the bridegroom behind the
lunch counter. He did not recognize her
and, thinking it was customer, asked:
what can 1 do for you?" "Well, I think
you can marry me-" replied the girl from
Keokuk.
In the joyous welcome that followed the
bridegroom forgot to apologize and nc
apology was demanded. AS soon as Am
mon could doff his apron the happy couple
came to Kokomo and were married by
Rev. Mr.. Newlin, pastor of the Friends
church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
MARRLAGE OF VIVIAN SARTOR:

MARRIAGE OF VIVIAN SARTORIS.
New York, Aug. 16.-The announcement of
the coming marriage of Miss Vivian Sartoris
has been made by Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
General Grants granddaughter is to wed
Frederick Roosevelt Scovel. son Of Chevalier
and Nine. Edward Scovel and cousin of
President Roosevelt Many American citi-
zens have been invited to the wedding, which
takes place in St. Peters church, Coburg,
Ont. Aug. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO
Lodi, Wis. Farmers May Lynch Hin
If He Is Captured. -.

Lodi, Wis, Aug. 15.-A negro brutally
assaulted Anna Zimmerman, daughter Of
a farmer living about mile east of the
village of Dane, last night, and after
leaving her in senseless condition, for
several hours, returned to the scene Of
his crime and confessed to two men who
happened to be In the neighborhood.
The men failed to capture the negro, but
Immediately informed the father of the
girl and posse was formed. The posse
captured the negro, but after struggling
desperately he escaped and is now at
large. Lynching is threatened If he lis
captured.
The negro worked on farm near the
Zimmerman place. The girls condition
is serious. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
THE KINGS MOVEMENTS
Immense Crowds Still Pour Through
Westminster Abbey.

London, Aug. liking Edwards reply
to an address from the city of Portsmouth
yesterday was handed to the mayor of
Portsmouth to-day. On behalf of himself
and Queen Alexandra his majesty thanks
the city for its congratulations on his
coronation, the recovery of his health and
the conclusion Of peace.
The king and the Prince Of Wales
landed at East Cowes to-day and visited
Osborne House.
During the morning the king marked
the spot occupied by the coffin containing
Queen Victoria's body on the deck of the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. A brass
cross was set into the deck with the
words:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
RICH HARVEST IN THE MAIL.

RICH HARVEST IN THE NAIL. II ~.
London, Aug. 15-The annual report OF the
p6stnaster general shows that the large total
Of SO, 375, 900 was found in letters undehYered
during the past year. The undelivered LETT
tiers totaled no less than 10,000,000, while the
delivered nissives amounted to 2,451, 500. 900,
an average Of $50 for each person In the
United Kingdom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
I'm THE ENEMY's COUNTRY"
Tawney Carries the Campaign Into
- Knatvold's Preserves.

Special to The Journal
Albert Lea, Mimi, Aug. 15.-James A.
Tawney arrived here this morning and is
sounding the sentiment In the enemyis
country. This relieves Senat tor Knatvo1d
of keeping out Of Winona county, and the
contest will be waged warmer than ever.
Every indication is favorable to the Al
bert Lea mans candidacy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

The unknown heirs of Della Struuk
will take notice that on the 18th day
Of December. Charles Benner, admins
traitor of the estate of Della Strunk,
deceased, filed his petition in the Pro-
bate court of Summit county, Ohio,
in case No. 1858, against the unknown
heirs of Della Strunk. deceased. and
other parties, praying for the sale or
the following described property:
Situate in the County if Summit and
State of Ohio. towit, being the west
half of the north half of lot No four
a. in block thirty-one I'D, Kings ad-
dition to Akron. as surveyed and num-
bercd by II. Paul, surveyor, and re-
corded in Summit county records,
plat book one a, page si1ty-seven go;
said premises have a frontage OF thirty
three (33l feet on Ridge street, and ex-
tends back of an equal width a dis
tance OF eighty-nine and one-tenth feet,
TO pay debts of Della Strunk. deceased.
Said parties are required to answer
the petition in said action not later
than six weeks after the 18th day
of December, A. D.. 1902, the date of
the first publication of this notice or
such relief may be given.
CHARLES C. BENNER,
Administrator of the Estate of Della
Strunk, Deceased.
Dec. 13, 20, 27. Jan, 3, 10, II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

FOR SALE-By Chas. Esselburn,
real estate agency, walsh block:
S1i5O, 125 Harvard ST., new 6 room
house, lot 5Ox15O, gas, chandeliers.
$3.50, 236 Crosby ST., q rooms.
$lIJ0, los Nickel ST., $500 down.
$3.50, good 8 room house, Goodrich
ST., good property for the money.
$4,000 is cheap for 121 n. Summit, 8
rooms, lot G6x237, but much less money
will buy it.
$4,000, 120 S. High, 0 rooms, lot
G6X15O, a fine investment, worth $4,000.
$500, 1O4 Nash ST., brand new S
room house, all modern, good barn.
$1240 is very cheap for 113 Francis,
n brand new room house and fine lot,
5OX130; see this.
$36OO 200 n, Prospect, rooms.
$2050, 6 rooms, S. Balch, lot GGx160.
$1,000, 315 Edgewood ave, new, 5
rooms, lot T2x165, good bargain.
$4,000, i'll Arch St, G rooms.
$l1O0, 1870 Portage ST., rooms, new
papered and painted; it's cheap.
$4,000, 422 Park St, 8 rooms, all mod
ern, fine location and home.
$4,000 home OH Marshall ave-, for
$3.50; this is a fine bargain.
$2175 for 120 Berg St, can't be beat
or the street, rooms, new, furnace,
gas, cement cellar, etc.
S095, 593 w. Exchange. 6 rooms, lot
41xso, also lot adjoining this, 41xS0 for
$500; this is cheap.
$4,000, 124 james ST., 0 rooms, SIX
1877.
$4,000, 544 w. Market, 0 rooms, fur
mace, gas, bath, lot s2x332, almost a
small farm; here's n bargain.
$500, $50 w. Exchange ST., 8 rooms.
1000 402 1-2 s. High, 10 rooms.
. $11OO, 126 Butler ave, rooms, big
lot, barn, lots of fruit, $500 down.
$500, 271 w. Market, two modern
Q and s rooms, these properties will
rent for $50 per month.
$4,000, 407 Crosby, s rooms.
$2S75, I rooms, Euclid ave, modern,
$4,000, 153 S. Broadway. 10 rooms.
$4,000 buys an actual $500 II room,
modern home west side Adolph ave,
near Market st.
$1,000, 10 Benjamin ST., 8 rooms, lot
64X160, just drop in and see this; owner
will show you through.
$4,000, 02S II. Market, 0 rooms.
S11000, story block. S. Howard,
very good 8 per cent. investment.
$500, s modern rooms, Marshall av.
. Si400, 0 rooms, modern, 525 w. Mar
ket, grand location, lot 56x117.
$500, lot 4OX125 Crosby St, 100 feet
west OF Beck ave.
S205 LOT 5OX102, Vesper st.
$3.50. lot 33x132, next to Coz s. Broad
way. with barn: see this.
S405, lot 6OX95, Benjamin st.
$500, lot 52X112, Allyn st.
$500, lot 6Ox0S, w. Chestnut ST.
$1,000, lot 5OX200. Park ST., worth
$500, in n fine location.
500, lot 4OX125 Arch st.
$500 and 5000, lots, Union place, with
water, sewer, and gas, bargains.
S1i00, All Miami ST., 3 room house,
lot IS 145X2l0; here's a snap.
19o-tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
For SALE.

roor7 house, gas for heat and lights.
3 minutes walk from corner Main and
Exchange for only $1,000.
Z room house and barn, near Good
year Rubber works, big sacrifice at
$1,O5O; don't miss this, $3.50 cash and
balance mt $40 per month; the house
will rent for $40 per month.
room cottage only $3.50, easy terms.
2 room cottage, only $3.50, easy terms.
Lot 50X132, near new Miller school,
100000
Lot Mill ave, cheap If sold at once.
Fine lot Colllnwood allotment, 800.
@, II. and s. II. JONES,
Peoples phone 452, evenings S6G
1872 II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

FOR SALE-By the Federal Realty
Co, COG Hamilton bldg. Both phones
500:
List your properties with us; we will
sell them for You quick.
: rooms, Charles ST., S115O.
g rooms, Crosby ST., bargain, $500.
Z rooms, Second ave, S11OO.
s rooms, n. Forge ST., $25OO.
s rooms, Fountain ST.. cheap. $1,000
Z rooms, Gctz ST., S1150.
10 rooms, new and modern. in fine
location, everything complete, S5G25.
Beautiful o room house ana o acres
of land ut Stow Corners on street car
line.
% acre farm for sale or exchange on
city property.
Call ana see our complete list Of prop
critics in all parts Of the city 200
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
CALIFORNIA.

Fully described and illustrated in an
arranged and beautifully
printed book just issued by the Chi.
cago & Northwestern Railway. 1t de.
scribes fully its commercial, industrial
and transportation advantages, and
the delights of outdoor life in the beau.
tiful climate Of the Coast; of special
interest TO those contemplating trip
to this wonderful state. Send four
cents in postage to W. b. Kniskern,
Passenger Traffic Manager, 10 Fifth
Ave, Chicago.