davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

Deaths from Inha1ing Paris Green.
PARIS TEXAS. September 12.-Seven
persons are reported dead in Kimatia,
Indian Territory, from inhaling Paris
green. which had been applied to worm
infested cotton plants. Owing to dry
weather it is supposed the poison in
the form of dust was absorbed by the
victims-four men and three women-who
were a work in the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
VIRGINIA PASTOR WELCOMED.
Rev. Edmund F. Garrett Is ut Home
in New Jersey.

BORDENToWN. N. j.. September r.
(SpeciaI)-Rev. Edmund F. Garrett, of
Bridgeport. Va, who recently accepted a
call as pastor of the Baptist church here.
was installed as pastor tonight.
Many clereymen were present. Rev
James Lisk presided.
Rev. DR.. Payra. pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church. welcomed the pastor In be-
half of the citizens; Rev. DR.. Weston.
president of Crozier Seminary, Upland,
Pa, made the address to the pastor, and
Rev. DR.. Vassar. of Newark. made the
congratulatory address to the people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
RICHMOND,V VA SATURDAY. sEPTEM BER 13: 1902

Dr. Ltttlefield says he has revived dead
cats. dogs, birds, and bees. within a
short time.
The doctor is guarding his discovery
until he gets some Of the details in a
more nearly perfect condition. He will
then experiment on human corpses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
PRISONER ooNFEssEs MuRDEnl.

duplicates Another Man-ThreeM More
5zs Men In jail Exonerated.
GAINESVILLE. FLA. September H..
Smith, one of the parties In:
jail at Bronson. charged with the murder
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Lewis. has con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
SAYS HE. CAN RAISETHE. DEAD.
An Indiana Doctor Announces n
Startling Discovery.

ANDERSON, IND. September 12.-(spe-
cial.o-Dr. c. w. Littlef1eld. who has
devoted the most of his life to laboratory
work. says he has discovered that mag
netism from the air applied through a
specially prepared powder will restore
life In any organism from which + may
be said that life has Just become extinct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, September 12.-Fore-

WASHINGTON, September l2.-Fore-
past:
ysrginia-Rain and cooler Saturday;
,-;sk. possibly high southeast winds on
,be coast. Sunday fair.
North carolina-Rain Saturday: cooler
:, interior: fresh TO brisk southeast winds.
possibly high in extreme east portion;
sunday fair.
Tho weather in Richmond yesterday
xas fair and pleasant. A delightful
hreeze was apparent a great part of the
eay The Dispatch thermometer ranged
IS follows:
ga. M -. --.-.. Isl
"a N. $50
Il NJ. -. .-.15
SIP. NJ. Ill
=. ~ .--4
L Night - ...59
Mean Temperature -. >. -. =. ...7o5-s
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
September Is, 1902
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
THE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Fall styles Knox Hats and Hanan Shoes as
the Plymouth Sixth and Nicollet.
Four per cent paid on savings deposits. Min
nesota Title Insurance and Trust company.
Every teamster can have pair OF ny Dlan,
kets for IS cents a pair by calling at journal
subscription counter .-
Good guitars, $2.s5; cur special, $6.s5; rose
wood guitar outfit is beauty; expert repair
ing. Rose G SAVERS. 4143 Sixth street 3.
One of those three quarter height trunks
that Barnum makes are fine for seat III
room. Our $5 trunks are the best. 7lo Nlcollet.
A horse belonging to the Cannon Grocery
company was struck by a street car at sec
ond street and Hennepin avenue yesterday
The animal was shot by Patrolman HITLER.
The Journal Newsboys' band series of con-
certs at Lake Harriet started last night.
Prices are reduced to all parts OF the pavlnon
to 10 cents. Better go out and enjoy the
fresh air and watch the little red fellows 60
their best.
The porters and walters Of the city have
organized social club and will open club
house shortly. AN incorporated society has
been formed, of which William Modem is
president, F. s. Cunningham, vice-president;
Fred Thomas, secretary, and S: G; Phillips,
treasurer. The initiation fee has been fixed
at 81, the dues at 25 cents a month, payable
in advance.
Members Of Division No. 7. A. O. H., their
families and friends, will have q basket pic
mic Sunday, Aug. "a, at Tonkay Bay. There
will be dancing, prize contests and a base
ball game between the St. Paul and the Min
neapolis divisions. Special trains will leave
over the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad at
ladies and friends are cordially invited to at
teO
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
NEW MEN ARE ASSIGNED
RETURNED TO THEIR OLD BEATS
Paul Mousse, Former Police Ser
geant, is an Applicant for
Refnsta tement.

Assistant Chief Of Police Getchel, who
has direct charge of the uniformed po-
lice force, announced the assignments OF
the newly appointed officers to-day al
follows:
Mounted Sergeant ]. c. Fay, Patrolman Le-
roy Farrell and Mounted PatrolInan r. w
Linehan, to the nth precinct
Patrolnen John Long, John Larson, Charles
Moore, Myron oJhnson, Victor Olson, August
Wenell and H. A. Stanley, Central precinct.
Patrolmen Peter Fox, David Derrick and
Michael Ryan, East Side.
Patrolmen R. o. Aasgaard and Ole Hovels-
| rud, south precinct.
These assignments were made with
reference to the places occupied by the
men before they were discharged by Ames.
the men in each instance being returned
to their old stations. 1t is quite likely
that the commanding officers OF the var
| ious precincts will carry this plan out
still further by assigning the men to
| their old beats.
x-Sergeant Paul Mousse, formerly OF
| the second precinct, and who was mem
| ber of the force from April, 1888, until
| dismissed by Mayor Ames, was intro
| duced to Superintendent Waite by Mayor
| Jones this morning with the intimation
that it would be well to consider Mr..
Moussos application for Reinstatement
| The mayor expressed himself as feeling
friendly toward the applicant whom ne
had known for years and it is likely that
Sergeant Mousse will soon be at his old
| station.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
VACATION SCHOOL CLOSE
Parents and Friends Inspect Work
OF the Industrial and Manual
Training Departments.

This afternoon, from to 4, the first
hal fof the closing exercises of the city
vacation schools was held in the Franklin
school, Fourth street and Fifteenth ave-
nue. N. The exercises were quite informal,
the first hour being spent by tho friends
and parents of the pupils In inspecting
the exhibits of Industrial work and man
ual training. Pretty baskets of raff1a In
Indian and Mexican designs, aprons frilled
and beribboned as we'll plain, hats,
dainty bags for holding pencils and paint
brushes, and gayly colored specimens Of
rug weaving, testified to the industry Of
their vacation with a good share of profit
able work. While book racks, footstools,
flower trays, keyboards, match safes and
dozens Of other articles, both useful and
ornamental, showed excellent results in
the boys course in manual training. .-
David H. Painter. supervisor OF the
schools. gave general report Of the
past six weeks wowrk. He highly COM
mended the various features of the work
the future the playground be isolated, as
it's near proximity to the school building
tended to divert the attention of the pu-
pills from the more serious part Of the
summers program. Other teachers gave
accounts of the work in their departments
and there were informal responses from
| various members of the audience.
Mr.. Painter advocates the general dis
| tribution of the vacation schools all over
the city, and said this morning that, with
sufficient funds and equipment, there
would be 1900 instead OF 400 children at
| tending.
The closing exercises Of the Clay school
will takep lace Tomorrow at the same
hour
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
M. w. A. SCHOOL
District Deputy Head Consuls 1,
Session at Lake Park.

District Deputy Head Consuls in
Session at Lake Park.
The discussion Of the present system Of
the Modern Woodmen Of America in its
relation to the perpetuity of the society
commanded close attention to-day at the
eighth annual school for district deputy
head consuls Of Minnesota at the Lake
Park hotel. W. H. Dawson Of Minneapo-
lis, state deputy, introduced the subject
yesterday at the opening Of the school.
Among the Woodmen on hand are:. % :.
Thomas Lowe. Slayton Mimi, head physi
clan; w. III. Dawson, state deputy; III: S
Oliver, Lisbon, N. D., national lecturer; A
E. Bates, Minneapolis. national lecturer; w
N. Brown, Minneapolis, state lecturer; Dis
triet Deputies w. T. Falls; George Merchant
St. Paul; T. Strand, Duluth; Frank A. John
son, ST. Paul; w. H. Pendergast, West Con
cord, Mimi; William Markham, Marshall
John Nicholson, Thief River Falls; Ned G
Kelley, Princeton; Camp Lecturers NJ. Zim
norman, George A. Zeno. r. J. Scallet, Ar
thur Harris, George p. Craig. o. Rognas, al
of Minneapolis; Pearl Cornish, Alden; F. H
Wall, Spring Valley; A. D. Doane, st. Cloud
M. c. Helm, Gaylord; P. E. Lingen, Clark
field, Ulysses Stubbs, Maple Plain; DR.. H. E
Conneley, Cannon Falls; M. M. Armstrong
Easton; w. L. Case, Cloquet.
Among the honored guests to-day were
Consulting Actuary Abb Lands Of Rock
Island, ILL.,, and National Director Ben
jamin D. Smith of Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Sole Agent "Youman's Hats"
= Fall Styles. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
THE FINEST IN NORTHWEST
Knoblauch's New Shoe Store on Up.
per Nico11et.


What is undoubtedly the finest shoe
store in the northwest is now located at
515 Nicollett avenue-Knoblauch's new
store, which was put in readiness for the
shoe trade of Minneapolis the first of the
week. The Knoblauch Shoe Store when
located at Washington and Nicollet was
very popular with the very best-class of
customers, and the new store on upper
Nicollet will be even more in keeping
with the high class trade the old Knob
LAUGH store enjoyed.
The new store is strictly up-to- date in
every particular, and will undoubtedly be
O model for many years to come. The
store has q thirty five foot frontage on
Nicollet avenue and runs back 135 feet
The fixtures and shelving are done in
cherry, and the 1uxuriously upholstered
settees are of the same material. The
effect is most pleasing to the eye, and
the entire store gives one an impression
of roominess and completeness
The show ses are made entirely of
plate glass and are Of the very latest and
best make. The big show window is
tast efully decorated and gives Nicollet
avenue passers-by some excellent ideas in
| fashionable shoes. The big stock is en-
tirely new and fresh from the best shoe
| factories in America, and the new store
| is bound to be a favorfte with lovers OF
good footwear.
The Knoblauch store, which was estab-
Iished in 1857, is the oldest exclusive
shoe house in the northwest and has
always been deserving Of the fine patron
age 1t has received
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Destruction OF Pipes by Electricity

Destruction of Pipes by Electricity.
The return currents Of trolley roads
often play havoc with the pipe systems of
water, gas and steam companies, the
pipes being quickly rusted away by cor
roding acids formed by electrical decom-
position of the SOIL This causes, at
times, great Inconvenience to the consum-
ers Of city water, but does not affect those
who use golden grain belt beer. Put up in
bottles, this beer is not only absolutely
pure, but is the most delicious and re-
freshing beverage you can buy. Better use
it regularly in your home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight with warmer in
west portion: Friday partly cloudy: variable
winds. Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Friday; northefly
winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy with possibly
showers tonight or Friday in south and west
portions; warmer in northwest portion to-
night variable winds. For North and South
Dakota-Partly CLOUDY tonight and Friday
warmer tonight: variable winds. Montana
Generally fair tonight and Friday; variable
winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
LIKE FARM GRANARIEs
AGRICULTURAL HALL CROWDED
Not Room in New Building at Fair
to Meet This Years
@F Demands.

When the state fair management last
year erected new agricultural hall with
floor space of more than an acre, it was
supposed that this would accommodate
agricultural and horticultural exhibits for
some time to come. To everybody's sur
prise, however, the building was COM
pletely filled last year and this year it is
a problem for the superintendent, N. S.
Gordon OF Crookston, to stow away the
displays of the many exhibitors who have
applied for space. Mr.. Gordon Is rushed
to death and will be at the fair grounds
all of next week working like beaver to
get things into shape. Writing of the
prospects, he says s--
I now have twelve counties assigned for
space. with the prospect of the largest number
OF hrst-class exhibits in this department that
was ever seen at state fair, and you know
they have been good for the last three or
four years. The only question that confronts
me now is what to do with them. There will
be an unusual number Of farm exhibits, q
| number Of individual exhibits, shd in the
general display in all departments it will tax
| tho utmost capacity of our new building. II
| is only question of whether we will have
| to turn away exhibits put up another
building for the horticultural department.
The agricultural resources of our state
| alone would this year fill this building from
| top to bottom, without any other exhibits
| and you can readily see that, with the hor
| ticultural department occupying one end o
| the building and the honey department an
other corner, that we are going to be crowded.
| tor SPACE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
FELL IN A FAINT.

Il
Mrs. W. Hill, 749 Reaney street, St.
Paul, Is suffering from concussion Of the
brain, the result of injuries received in
fainting spell yesterday. She was at
work in her kitchen when she fell in a
faint, striking her head upon a tin
bucket. She was found few minutes later
lying in a pool Of blood unconscious. 1t
Is feared she will not recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
THE CROWD APPREClATlVE

journal NewsbOys' Band Concert at
Like Harriet.
The Journal Newsboys' band series Of
concerts at Lake Harriet began last even
ing The youngsters played high-class
program and the audience present was an
apreciative one, though on account Of
the cold weather, small. The price being
10 cents, all were enabled to take seats.
The authorities have thought it policy to
reduce prices to all parts Of the pavilion
to 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
$3.50 to New Ulm and Return.

Trains leave Minneapolis e. st. Louis
depot 6:15 p. m. Saturday, Aug. %, and 9
a. m. Sunday. Returning leave New Ulm
p. m. Sunday and 6:44 a. N. Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
GIRARD AVENUE FLATS

To Be Erected by G. II. Wyman at
Corner of Douglas.
George r. Wyman, 1114 Yale Place, is
excavating at the southwest corner of
Girard and Douglas avenues for the erec-
tion of a $4,000 four-flat building. The
structure will be frame with brown stone
porch. The contract has not been let
1t is expected to have the building ready
for renting this fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
NEED NOT APPLY

Wife Beaters Will Get No Pardons
Says the Board.
The state board of pardons will not ex-
tend clemency to wife beaters. 1t denied,
yesterday, the application of Tobias Eller,
serving a sentence at the st. Paul work.
house for beating his wife, although the
wife appealed in his behalf bearing scars
of her beating. Notice was then served
that in future no fe-beaters need apply
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

"Red Raven Aperient Water" explained
DR.. Dick, ,%t.is put up in .half-pint bottles,
one of which is. dose. 1t will cure head
ache, indigestion and nausea
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Ditto Poultry Division.

In the poultry division, the same state
Of congestion prevails that is found in
other departments Of the fair. Leslie
Parlin Of st. Paul, superintendent Of this
division, Nsays that the display will be
larger than ever, which means, of course,
that the poultry building will be over
crowded and that it will be the finest
poultry show ever seen in Minnesota. At
least three incubators will be in opera
tion and possibly more.
Colonel w. N. Liggett of the cattle di-
vison continues to receive letters from
intending exhibitors in which they tell
Of the fine cattle they are going to bring
to Minnesota and speak in the highest
praise of the fair as we'll conducted in
stitution and one in which it is possible
for breeders to make exhibits.
The work on the grounds is progressing
satisfactorily. A large amount of small
jobbing is being completed; while the
| larger work is now being rounded up fo1
the finish. Everything will be in first
class order when the fair opens Sept. 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

Don't Keep Things You Don't Use.
Somebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
get money for them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

The action of Carter's Little Liver pills
is pleasant, mild and natural. They, gen
tly stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge. They are sure
to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
500 Line Change, of Time.

Commencing Aug. 10th, there will be
important changes In running time Of
train No 107, the Pacific Express, leav-
ing Minneapolis 9:45 a. m. Get particu-
lars at ticket office, 119 S Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

''Our Hats, "Our Suits, eOur Togs.
Fall Styles Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
FOR ASSN OF THE DEAF
Benefit ut Lake Harriet Saturday
Evening-Prices Reduced.

The open air benefit for the Minneapolis
Association of the Deaf by the Journal
Newsboys' band at Lake Harriet -Satur-
day evening promises to be largely at
tended Those in charge Of the concert
that evening and Of the other concerts OF
tho bands weeks engagement have
thought it wise to make the price Of ad-
mission 10 cents so that all may have
seats in the pavilion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
UNIFORM SYSTEM
County Auditors and Treasurers
Agree on Assessment Blanks.

Agree on Assessment Blanks.
The county auditors and treasurers
committee in conference with Public Ex-
aminer Johnson agreed on form Of as
sessment books, tax statements, lists and
receipts, which will be in use after Jan.
l. plan was also adopted for double
check between the offices of county audi
tor and county treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

ssPrOper Dressers Wear Our Togs."
Fall Styles" Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-04
SHOT AND CUT TO Kill
MAN AND WIFE FOUND DEAD in
THEIR ROOMS.
Murder and Suicide Are EVIDENT
Woman Was Shot and Both
Had Their Threats Cut.

New York, April 3.-Charles H
iWorthen, promoter, and his wife
were. found dead in their rooms In a
boarding house at 40 West Ninety
fourth street, today. Worthen had
shot his wife and cut her throat and
had then cut his own throat. Worthen
had been crippled by the loss Of his
leg just below the hip joint in a rail
road accident. Where he rented desk
room it was said he had complained
frequently that he suffered from the
effects of the amputation, and that
he soon must submit to another.
Worthen had been in New York about
five years his last occupation being
as agent for patent time keeping ma
chine. He formerly had been in bus
mess in Boston and Chicago, after
having lived in st. Paul where he was
said to have been prosperous busi-
ness man until Is years ago. His suit
against the Grand Trunk railway at
the time Of his accident was prose-
cuted by the late General BENJAMIN
F. Butler and he is said to have been
awarded $4,000. He leaves one
brother in Lebanon, N. H.. and two in
st. Paul, also sister in st. Paul and
another in Chicago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-04
GOVERNOR HEARD's STATEMENT
RECEIVED BY SECRETARY.
DEPARTMENT HAD IDEA
Knew Pretty Well What Was Goina
on at chamette and Believes Ev.
erythins Lawfully Conducted.

Washington, April 3.-Secretary
Hay has received from Governor
Heard Of Louisiana the statement re.
ferred to in this mornings publica.
tions alleging the existance Of q Brit.
ish camp at Chalmette, just below
New Orleans, on the Mississippi river.
The governors communication is vol
luminous, comprising statements and
afiidavits intended to disclose the char.
acter Of the alleged camp. BY direc.
ticnl Of the president, 1t has been re.
ferred to the attorney general, with a
view to securing his opinion on GER
tain legal points involved, and mean.
while 1t will not be given out for pub.
lication. While the state department
will not hesitate moment to make in.
quiry into the correctness Of any such
charges preferred by any responsible
persons, such as the goernor Of Louis
lana, 1t is believed that even now the
department is not without it's own
ideas as to what is going on at Chal.
mette. and this knowledge has not
shaken the departments original view
that these operations are entirely law
full and that there is no power in the
national or state government to pre-
vent them. So long as shipments
from Chalmette are confined to horses,
livestock, fodder and provisions, and
the port is not made point of depar-
ture Of a naval or military expedition
1t Is held that there is no warrant for
interference, even II such supplies are
bought directly by the British govern
ment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-04
UNDER NAME or ALLIED PEo.
PILES PARTY.
RopulIsTs RUN THINGS
Delegates From Only Two oraaniza.
tions Had Been Given Authority
ny to Form Alliance.

5s Louisville, April 3.--Under the name
OF the Allied Peoples Party Of the
United States, a new political organiza
tion was formed here today composed
II reform elements opposed to the
democratic and republican parties.
The platform of the new organization
embodies the platform adopted at the
conference held in Kansas City last
September, when call for conven.
tfon was issued ITO unite the reform
forces against plutocracy." It reaf.
.firmes the spirit Of the declaration CT
principles adopted at the national con.
yentions Of the peoples party in st.
Louis, Omaha and Cincinnati, and de-
mand for the initiative and referen.
dunn and government ownership OF
all utilities are its principal planks.
While the peoples party, fusion popu-
lists, socialists, referendum league, un-
ion labor party, public ownership par
ty of st. Louis, prohibition party and
united christian party were represent
ed on the floor of the convention by
accredited or by volunteer delegates,
only two national organizations, the
peoples party and the public owner.
ship party had given their delegates
any authority to form an alliance.
tbs the hope, however, of the allied
peoples party that the other reform
forces will later decide to unite with
the new organization. The convention
was practically dominated by the peo-
pies party At times discussion OF q
lively nature took place and for a
while it seemed as though the move
ment was about to fail, owning to the
unwillingness of the populists to make
any concessions to the other reform
forces present.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-04
AFTER SHE WAS IN THE WATER
WANTED TO be SAVED.
BRAVE EFFORT FAILED
Engljshman Who Saw Woman Jumn
Tried to Rescue Her-Many
Witnessed Her Death.

Niagara Falls, April 3.-Delia Tan
sey OF Buffalo, went over the Ameri-
can Falls at o'clock this evening.
1t was the most sensational cataract
suicide in years. The woman Jumped
over the railing Of Goat Island bridge
about 10 feet from shore. VIM, Con-
nors OF Liverpool, Eng. who was on
the bridge ait the time, ran down to
the shore and waded into the river
A rake was passed to him, which he
succeeded in fastening in her clothes.
Miss Tansey begged piteously to be
saved. He tried to draw the woman
towards the shore, but her clothing
tore and she was carried over the
brink Of the falls. Two thousand peo-
pie saw the woman 60 to her deattr.-