davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

( The Ladies' society of Lutheran Emmanuel
church will give concert In Durnam's hall,
Twentieth and Dupont avenues N, tomorrow
evening. Those who will take part are Misses
Kriedemann, schiek :Guern, O'Donnel, Os-
valid, Ethel Dorothy, Mrs. j. sGughler, Messrs
Scherer, Mcneil. w. H. Rudolph, c. Gierke
G. Werner, Price, c. Klett, Henry Schuette
and Ernst Klett.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
Personal and Social.

PeT9Onal anu Social
Ralph Driver is able to be out after brief
but serious illness.
Miss Hattie Wolff has returned from visit
of two weeks in Red Wing, MINI.
Mrs c. E. Dutton is home from visit in
Boston, Mass, with her parents.
Mrs. J. G. Lund, of Candy, is the guest OF
Mrs. E. Shumpik, of Emerson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Revel, of Chicago. were
guests last week of Mrs. H. H. Brazie.
Mrs. J. S. Holt and Mrs j.. F. Eddlebrock.
of Seattle, Wash, are guests, OF Minneapolis
relatives. ,
The Lake and City Club will meet with
Mrs. W. S. Shaft, 3O1e Holmes avenue. to-
morrow afternoon. d. csa
Miss Annie C.. Pitcher, Of Bangor, Me-, is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. F. E. Dudley,
3017 Stevens avenue,
will give a euchre party Saturday afternoon,
in K. p hall, Masonic Temple
William A. Swift and family, Of Waseca,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Swift, 80 E Eighteenth street.
The Brotherhood Of American Yeomen will
give card party in Morgan post hall, sos
Nicollet avenue, tomorrow evening
Miss McVey, Of Covington, KY, will sail Sat
| urday to spend the summer In Europe.
| Custer circle, Ladies OF the G. A. r., will
give card party Friday afternoon, at the
AANAAAo NAO0ASs ~AoASOSAAo
| avenue s. 0t E1fi-I
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarity, William Gar
| rity and Mrs. Mcdonald have returned from,
Holdingford, where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Bridget Clarity.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
Minneapolis E. Lucas; Holland
G. H Walker, c. c. Weber. Duluth
stur:evant, G. F.. O'Brien
Mrs Edmond Kemptfer will start for the
feast in a. few days to join her husband, who
is making preparations to go to China. They
will remain abroad number OF years.
Miss Stella Louise Wood is in Boston, where
she is attending the annual meeting of the
International Kindergarten Union, which
opened to-day and will continue through
l Thursday. X q Ess.5z :,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hazard. who have beer
j spending the winter at the Occidental in Sa1
i Francisco, have returned to their summer
home on the Plumas imperial mining prop
erty, near Quincy Gals Mr.. Hazard has ac
4 quired considerable amount of valuable
mining property In California and the Blacl
Hills since he left Minneapolis, and has alst
obtained control of valuable water rights II
eastern California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
TOOK A SHOT AT PASTOR
HE WAS PREACHING AT THE TIME
Career of Negro Minister No Sum-
mcr-Day Dream-He Has
... Three Wounds.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Des Mones, Iowa, April Prev. O. A.
Johnson of the African Methodist Episcopal
church of Oskaloosa is entitled to wear the
crown as the most strenuous representative
of the church militant in this part of the
country. The Rev. Mr.. Johnsons life is one
continual round of excitement.
Six months ago, while The was fervently en-
gagged in unraveling the problem of salvation
from his pulpit, Miss Hattie Nelson. one OF
mis- flock. walked into the church and. after
dramatically charging him with having be-
trayed her, fired a shot at him, but missed
Recently he was bombarded by cooreo
man named Edward Murray, city scavenger Of
Oskaloosa. Murray maintained the pastor
has worsted him in a land deal. and to ge
revenge pumped the contents of a 3S-calibel
revolver at him and finally threw the gur
at the reverend gentleman. Esa
Johnson is now lying in the hospital will
three severe bullet wounds. none of them O
a fatal nature, and Murray is in Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

All leading real estate dealers. will be
represented with good bargains on real
estate pages in to morrow nights
Journal. Watch for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
R1r1,cAR1ANs FIGHT TURKS AGAIN.

) BULG ABRAMS FIGHT TURKS AGAIN.
Constantnople April 22.-Thirty Bulgarians
recently crossed the frontier and penetrated
to the vilayet of Kossovo Roumelia, after a
fight with Turkish troops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

A benefit entertainment for '.Auntie'' Lyons.
a deserving old lady, will be given tomorrow
evening in Columbus hall, 1922 Nicollet ave-
nue. program will be given by R. G. Bow
man, Will H. Ensign, ]. "A. Williams, Misses
NJ. Prendergast, Gertrude Reeves, Cheneyert
and Frances Horgan, and it will be followed
by the drawing for gold watch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

Miss Mamie ". Fortier and DR.. John D.
Hitler we're married Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Jane
Fortier, eO4 Eleventh avenue N. Miss Gertle
Hitler was maid Of honor and Edward Dyer
silk trimmed with lace, and carried bride
roses. Rev. DR.. Dienard read the service,
which was witnessed BY 100 guests, and was
followed by a supper. Dr. and Mrs. Hitler
will make their home with Mrs. Foreier.
Among the guests were Misses Carrie Ritzaur
and Ellen Anderson of Turtle Lake, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

Miss Verna Golden will give musicale in
the Ladies' Thursday Musicale studio this
evening. Carlyle Scott, pianist, viii! assist
in the program. s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Manton of Kenyon.
Mimi, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Phena Alice, and Roy E. Hilton.
The wedding will take place in May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

Friday afternoon Mrs. A. NJ Fish will give
a luncheon at her home, ITO Bryant avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
lnSociaI Circles

charming affair Of last evening was the
dinner dance given by Mrs. William Donald
son and Miss Elizabeth Donaldson at their
home on Groveiand avenue. for Miss Harriet
Pillsbury and Harold Aver. The decorations
were in the Dana colors ag Miss PiEsbury
and the visiting girls all attended that school.
Yellow daffodils formed the centerpiece and
the lights were shaded In green. The name
cards were parchment rolls with seal and
date, and inscribed within was a good wish
for the bridal couple and their initials in a
medallion. Covers were laid for twelve.
Later 200 of the younger set had been invited
for dancing They were received by Mrs.
Donaldson, Miss Donaldson, Miss Pil]sbury,
Mr.. Aver and John and George Donaldson.
Clusters of pink roses and carnations, with
palms and ferns, decorated the drawing room
The ballroom was In red, with shaded lights
and hydrangea blossoms arranged among the
palms. ferns and smilax. A buffet, supper was
served at midnight
Mrs. Donaldson wore black silk deliberately
trimmed with Irish lace; Mrs. Pillsbury' 8
gown was OF gray crepe de chine, and Mrs.
A. e. Pollard Of Lowell. Mass, was in black
velvet with duchesse lace and diamonds Miss
Pillsbury wore Brussels lace embroidered
with American Beauty roses, over white; Miss
Donaldson, white crepe de chine trimmed
with Battenberg lace: Miss Pollard, black
| lace; Miss McGarlin, white point dsprit over
/ white satin; Miss Barley, 7seafoam crepe de
chine appliqued with tiny pink roses.
! The visiting girls will be entertained at a
box party by John Donaldson at the enter
tainment given by the Dramatic club Friday
/ evening 9fs ~ ysEs, Ill -E sf'f
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
BY the Way.

The last time republican state
convention was held in Madison was
in 1886 when "Jerry" Rusk was NOM
mated for the third time. H. c..
Adams made the nominating speech
and J. V. Quarles of Milwaukee, now
senator, made one Of the seconding
speeches. The convention held here
two years before was one of the most
notable political gatherings in Wis
consin. John A. Logan ('the Black
Eagle") then a candidate for vice
president, fired the large gathering
with great enthusiasm. Section meet
ings were addressed by John G..
Spooner, H. o. Fairchild of Marinette,
Nils P. Haugen, Gov. Rusk and others.
So confident were many of the poll
ticians that the convention was going
to Milwaukee that it is said many had
already engaged rooms at the Pfister
and Plankinton hotels. A rush for
orders on Madison hotels will now be
on. It is said that Gov. La Toilette
has already secured rooms at the
Park.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
BIG STORM AT
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, May 21.-The storm Of
yesterday caused loss of half a
dozen lives and injured many. About
$1,000, 900 damage was done in the
business section OF Cincinnati and as
much more in the suburbs. A ter
rife waterspout in the southern sub
urbs and Covington passed up the
Miami valley with damages reported
as far as Dayton. Near Covington
the water rolled down the hills in a
wave 20 feet deep and 100 yards wide.
All towns opposite suffered damage
but the greatest damage to business
houses was at Cincinnati and also
Covington and Newport, Ky. All the
streets were flooded and traffic as well
as business was suspended. In the
midst of darkness and unprecedented
downfall of rain, there was for short
time a general panic in anticipation
of a tornado. The damage in the
cellars of some jobbers runs as high
as $500 and 100000 each. Several
small farm houses we're demolished
by landslide and some lives lost.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
Will Protect Germans.

Washington, May 21.-Through the
state department the navy department
has been requested by the govern
ment of Germany to look after the
safety and welfare of the German sub
jects on the isthmus of Panama. The
request was promptly granted and
cabled instructions have gone forward
to Commander McCrea of the Machias,
and Captain Reisinger of the Phila-
delphia to extend the same degree OF
protection to Germans and Americans
in case they threaten to be disturbed
by revolutionary movements in that
part of Columbia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
Chippewa Falls Oil Shed Burns.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 21.-The
Standard OIL company shed burned
yesterday. One tank exploded and the
contents of two others were consumed.
Clark & Taylor's warehouse and coal
sheds were destroyed, together with
200 tons of coal, 5000 bushels OF grain
so tons of hay and straw, $50 CORDS
of wood, 10 cars of lime and other
materials. Two houses OF Mrs. T.
Morgan also burned Six other houses
were slightly damaged. The loss is
about $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26

ton and Assistant District Attorneys
Morrison, Pagin and Davis. There
were also present District Attorneys
Worthington of Springfield and Keller
of Indianapolis. Miller made a state
ment in behalf of the packers and said
while he was not prepared to oppose
the governments petition at the pres
ent he was authorized to submit to
the entry of the order in behalf of his
clients. Richards made a brief state
ment in answer to some objections OF
Miller. Day also spoke briefly in be-
half of the government. At the con-
clusion of the remarks the order was
taken away by Judge Grosscup Tor
amendment and later filed.
Unless the defendants decide to
make a fight at an early date in an eff
fort to have the order set aside, they
will have until August 4, to make re-
ply to the complaint. Miller said last
night that he cannot tell whether a
demurrer, plea or answer will be fled,
though the first is most likely to form
the paskers' defense. Subpoenaes
served recently on the defendants
commanded them to file appearances
separately before July Z.
The order forbids the packers enter
ing into an agreement to refrain from
bidding against each other in the pun
chase of livestock; agreeing to raise
or lower the price of meats; curtailing
upply of meats; imposing penalties
on deviation from prices; establishing
statutes to prevent combinations.
| Twenty afidavits were filed show
rules governing credit and violating
ing alleged agreements between pack
ers and the workings of their organl-
cations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
Restraints PACKERS
JUDGE GROSSCUP ISSUES TEN
PORARY INJUNCTION.
LITTLE.OPPOSITION TO IT
Court Room Crowded as Never Seen
August 4 to Make Reply-Provt-
sions Contained in Restraining Or
der Issued.

Chicago, May 21.-The temporary
injunction asked by the government
against the so-called packers combine
is now in force. It was issued last
evening by Judge Grosscup after the
close of arguments in the United
States circuit court. The order gives
the relief prayed for IN the bill filed
by District Attorney Bethea May 10.
1t is so wide in it's scope that if the
packers or their agents continue the
present alleged uniform arrangements
they will be taken into court for con-
tempt and the burden of proof be on
them to show that they have not VIC
lated the order in any particulars.
Little opposition was raised against
the governments petition. Attorney
Miller, who was the sole representative
Of the packers present, pointed out
some of the Objectionable clauses in
the draft of the order presented by
Bethea. These concerned the alleged
agreements for credit, blacklisting and
carriage. Judge Grosscup thought
some of these minor clauses we're made
too prominent and he himself drew
the form of an order that pleased both
sides. At the same time the order
was entered numerous afidavits and
other exhibits were filed for the gov
eminent.
The courtroom was crowded as it
seldom had been before. Mr.. Miller
alone represented the defendants. For
the government, District Attorney
Bethea was the leader and was aided
by Solicitor General Richards and as
special counsel, Mr.. Day of Washing
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
TO PRESRVTFRIANS

New York, May 21.-Carnegie hall
was crowded last evening with an aud
fence eager to hear the address OF
President Roosevelt in the interests OF
Presbyterian home missions, the occa-
sion marking the close of the cOnten-
NAL celebration. When the president
took his seat on the platform he re-
ceived a great oavtion.
When the president stepped to the
front of the platform he was interrupt
ed by the fash of photographer. AS
the smoke blew across the stage he
laughed and said There goes the
mystery now" referring to the mys-
terry Of the creed After the cheering
which followed the presidents address
had subsidized a special hymn, written
for the occasion was sung. The mod
orator made an address in response to
the presidents speech.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
Central Committee Meeting.

Central Committee Meeting.
The state central committee gath or
ed in the senate judiciary committee
room in the capitol shortly after 2
o'clock. all save three of the az mem
bers being present Chairman Bryant
presided and Secretary Zeno Host sat
near him to keep the record. The
first matter considered was that of the
date of the convention. 1t soon be-
came apparent that an early date vas
most suitable to majority and Com
mitteeman DR.. W. T. Sarles of Sparta
offered a motion to formally set the
date at July 16. At this point it was
suggested by one of the Milwaukee
members that the question of place
and hall accommodations might have
to do with when the convention could
be held, and the representatives OF thc
two cities were invited to address the
committee. The first speaker was r.
B. Watrous, secretary of the M1lWau-
kee Commercial club. He spoke
briefly, simply stating that Milwaukee,
now as always, was anxious to enter
tain the convention and was equipped
with hotels not equalled in the state
outside of that city. He said the ex-
position building could be had on Au-
gust Sc, but only up to o'clock p. m.
of the second day. This would cost
$500. The same hall could also be Sc
cured for the daytimes of August 1913
to August 1920 for $3.50. 1t could not
be secured at all during the month OF
July.
The Madison delegation each spoke
in favor of holding the convention
hereafter the following formal invita-
ton, signed by Mayor Groves for the
city and by DR.. Gapen for the Forty
Thousand club, had been offered:
1--WE as representatives Of the city
of Madison and of the Forty Thousand
club invite you to hold your next stats
convention in this city. We feel thas
Madison is entitled to this honor by
reason of it's being the capital city, OF
its central location in the state, of its
accessibility by rail from any part OF
the state, and because of its natural
beauty and hospitality. We place 1T
your disposal the best hall in the state
with seating capacity sufficient not
only for the delegates but for several
thousand spectators. We will also
provide funds for such expenses lncr
dent to the convention as are usually
provided by the city in which the con-
vention is held and have to that ena
raised a guarantee fund of $1,000
which has been placed at the disposal
of a committee Of the Forty Thousand
club for that purpose. We will also
provide abundant satisfactory enter
tainment at reasonable rates not only
for an delegates but for all who NAV
come besides. We cordially invite
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26

you and will as cordially welcome you
to the capital CITY,"
After the representatives had retired
an amendment to DR.. Sarles' motion
was offered by Mr. Kempf of Milwau-
kee to provide that the convention be
held on August 5. An amendment &c
this amendment was offered by Mr..
Cuttings of Racine to place the date at
July 23. This was voted down by Q
vote of 16 to and the Kempf amend
ment received similar treatment by a
vote of 10 to 6. The Sarles motion
was then put and adopted by a vote of
Is to 4.
The date having been fixed for July
it made impossible the use of the ex
talk Of the Schlitz garden pavilion,
but it was not thought to be suitable
and the only alternative was to accept
the invitation of Madison. This was
done by vote of Ii to 6, the members
from Milwaukee and adjacent districts
furnishing the opposition. Those who
voted against Madison were Messrs.
Kempf, Duke, Trump, Noll, Pierce and
Reynolds.
The $1,000 that has been raised by
the local committee will be used to
defray the expenses of decorating the
hail. providing a band, for some print
ing and incidentals. A part of it will
probably be used for band concerts
down town for the benefit of the large
number of strangers who will be at
tracted by the convention.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
Gates Buys Cornell Lands.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 21.-
James L. Gates has closed deal for
the purchase of all the Cornell univer-
sity lands remaining in Wisconsin, az
gregating $4,000 acres. The price paid
was $25O,OOO In 1886 Ezra Cornell
gave $25O,0OO to Cornell university as
an endowment fund which was invest
ed in lands at SO cents per acre. Some
100000 acres were bought in Wiscon-
sin. The university since then has
realized over $13,000,000 profit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
MARRIAGE ENDS PEST
HOUSE COuRTSHIP

Kansas City, Mo-, May GA mar
riage license was issued by Probate
Judge Snyde rim Kansas City, Kas., to
George w. Irwin and Miss Anna Pen
ny, formerly of Polo, Mo-, and they
were married at the door of the pest
house. Several weeks ago Irwin be-
came afflicted with smallpox and was
sent to the ansas City pesthouse. Two
weeks later Miss Penny, whom he had
never met, became afflicted with the
same disease and she, too, was sent
to the pest house. They recovered to-
gether, and during their convalescent
stage it was planned that they would
from the pesthouse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
Eiehty-Two Bodies Found.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 21.-Up to
midnight 80 bodies had been taken
from the Fraterville mine where the
lives of 225 miners were lost. Ernest
Mcdonald was taken out alive. He
had fallen into a spring and was COM
pletely covered by water except half
of his face, when found. 1t is impos-
sible for him to live. Both arms were
twisted from his shoulders, both his
eyes blown out and both thighs broken.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26

Fort de France, May 21.-Yesterday
morning at $3.50 a thick, heavy cloud
lit up by flashes of lightning and the
rising sun, rose from Mont Pelee. The
people at Fort de France at once be-
came panic-stricken, and in scant at
tire rushed excitedly through the
streets. Many of the inhabitants hur-
riedly embarked on vessels in the har1S
bor and it was with difficulty they
were eventually treasured. The phe-i
nomenon was similar to the eruption
of May s, but not so severe, n;
England Gives Aid.
London, May 21.-The governor OF
the Windward islands cables from st.
Vincent to the colonial Office that all
immediate wants are supplied and that
he has ordered timber for the con
struction of houses through his ma
the encouragement of Canada. He
estimated that $4,000 will support
the sufferers for six months and re-
house them in new localities. The
sufferings of the wounded from burns
is terrible. Sixty deaths occurred in
the hospital. The wife of Captain
Freeman of the steamer Roddam,
which escaped from st. Pierre at the
time of the volcanic outbreak received
cable dispatch from her husband to
the effect that he is progressing favor
ably, thus disposing Of the statement
from New York that he died May IL.
Distress Exaggerated.
Washington, May 21.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin yesterday received the
following from Captain Crabbs, who
went from San Juan on the Sterling:
Fort de France-The report of uis-
tress is exaggerated The devastated
district lies north of a line drawn
from La Trinite to Carbet with its
center at st. Pierre, which was COM
pletely destroyed. No relief is neces-
sary for the Inhabitants at the latter
place were all killed, but our supplies
at present in the port will relieve ALI
suffering for the next two or three
weeks. All department supplies from
San Juan were landed and turned over
to the governor yesterday, with the ex-
ception of about 1000 suits of cloth
ing delivered to the captain of the
English ship Indefatigable for the re-
lief of the sufferers at st. Vincent.
Authentic reports from the latter place
indicate greater immediate distress
there than here. The violent volcanic
disturbances still continue here, but
it is thought the local authorities VIII
have the relief well in hand within
the next month";