davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
Lind WONT run
Has Made Positive State
ments That He Is Out
of It.

John Lind will not be a candidate for
governor this year. He is out Of poll
tics for an indefinite period, except for
the interest taken by private in the
ranks.
The ex-governor refused to discuss the
question with T h j ourn a l this morn
Ing. He said: There is 10 occasion for
ME to say anything more than have
said already"
Within the past few days leading poll
ticians from distant parts of the state
have called on him to ascertain his +po-
sftion. TO these friends he has stated
positively that re will not be the candi-
date Of the party. He is building UP a
law business, and will contine his at
tentions to it, in Justice to the future
welfare of himself and his family. These
gentlemen left the interview convinced
that Mr.. Lind would net be the candidate
under any circumstances.
The present intention ofkthe party lead
ers is to let the ex-governor alone and
let thi1 gs drift along. They know what
will be his reply if they ask him the
fateful question. He will tell them what
he has told everyone else. Their hopes
Is that when the unanimous nomination
Of the party is rendered to him, he will
not refuse It..
, Even this hope is destined to be blast
ed. Should matters come to cuhh pass,
Mr.. Lind will decline the nomination. 1t
is probable, however, that he will let the
party leaders know his mind in some un-
mistakable way before the convention
meets, SO that they will not commit the
tactical blunder of nominating candi-
date who will refuse, and compel them TO
make a second choice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
"AC1 OF GOD"
Bishop Thoburn So Calls the
Occupation of the Phil
ippines.

Washington, May 22.-Bishop Thoburn
of the Methodist church Of India was be-
fore the senate committee on the Philip
pines to-day He said the American oc-
cupation of the Philippines should be con-
tinued He added that the American &C.
cupation was IAN act of Cod
This led to quite long line of questions
by Senator Patterson, in which the bishop
was asked whether the occupation of
Cuba was an act of God and when he re-
piled in the Affirmative, Senator Patterson
asked if the withdrawal was also the act
of God.
ct is too soon,' he said, "to say. The
United States may have to go back there
Senator Patterson continued the ques-
tions, and the bishop finally pronounced
them metaphysical"
Senator Beveridge also objected, saying
the questions were unnecessary and Sen
ator Patterson remarked that whenever
the questions were such as to bring out
evidence which the majority did not want
an excuse was made for objection.
Chairman Lodge. sustained the objec-
tion.
Bishop Thoburn will continue to-mor-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
N. Y. TO FRISCO
Wall Street Talks Of a Hill
Morgan-Va
Line.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, May 22.-Wall street rumor
to-day was busy with report that Mr.
Morgan was the real purchaser of blocks
of Union Pacific stock bought in London
recently One statement went so far as
to say that Mr.. Morgan was to-day the
largest individual holder of Union Pacific
stock, not excepting Mr.. Hartman. If
Mr.. Morgan has this stock the street ar
CUES 1t must be in an arrangement with
W.sK. Vanderbilt and with the view Of
making deal with the Chicago & North
Western for a direct route from Chicago
to San Francisco. Under this arrange
ment the New York Central and Lake
Shore would be the Vanderbilt Hill Nor
gan route from New York to Chicago,
while the Chicago-San Francisco route
would be over the North Western to
Council Bluffs and thence via Union Pa
cifc and the Central Pacific
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

IL a : =
point of Martinique. The apex of the
rock is STA feet above the sea.
The Talisman drew near the rock be-
fore sunrise on May IS. Captain Hansen
noticed bright light near the top of The
rock. He thought at first it was the
searchlight of warship. AS dawn broke
and the light was still glowing. he de-
cided that refugees from Martinique were
OIL the rock burning signals for assist
apce.
Captain Hansen steamed within 1000
feet and noticed that the glow was from
a hole in the rocks. While he was
steaming closer there was great Whit
of fire and smoke from the hole shooting
down toward the sea, instead OF slyward.
1t was like a puff from q big gun on
rampant. The outpour Of fire and smoke
grew worse, and the captain decided to
get out Of range and headed on his course.
The day before this the Talisman was In
Barbados. He says he entered the har-
Der through dust cloud so thick that he
could see only two lengths ahead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

Only surviving brother of General W. T.
Sherman and John Sherman, an interesting
figure at the encampment.
Bluffs, commander; N. S. Durgin,. Cresco,
senior vice commander; G. j. Madison,
Fonda, Junior vice commander; j. Ames
Shafer, Keokuk, medical director; S. R.
Ferguson Parkersburg, chaplain. Mem
bers of the council of administration
elected are William Dean, Upton; H. M.
Pickelf Des Moines; w. r. Manning, New
ton; R. ]. Young, Oelwein; M. B: Davis,
Sioux City. a..-~
Eighteen delegates to the national en-
campment were elected, General G. M.
Dodge. being the delegate at large.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Morgan of Waterloo
was re- elected president of the Ladies of
the G. A. R. Mrs. Mary Parker of Des
Moines was elected president of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps, and w. T. Mollison of
Ottumwa commandant of the Sons of Vet
Grams.
Resolutions we're adopted by the G.. A.
r. favoring an annuity for Clara Barton,
indorsing the graded pension system for
veterans over IS and commencing Super
intendent Barrett of the department OF
public instruction for his efforts to inter-
est the schools in Memorial Day, Flag
Day and other patriotic days. The place
of the next encampment was left to the
council of administration.
One Of the great features of the encamp-
ment was General Dodge's address on
Personal Recollections of Sherman, ;
given at the Auditorium last night in the
presence Of vast audience. 1t was a
paper of great historic interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
Fine Dining Car service.

The dining-car service on the Milwau-
kee road is proverbially fine. No better
meal can be obtained anywhere than on
its dining-cars between Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Breakfast is served on its celebrated
Pioneer Limited into Chicago every morn
ing on the q la carte plan-you pay for
what you order
The Pioneer Limited between st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Chicago fpassing through
Milwaukee, Is the famous train of the
world. Berths in it's private seompart-
ment sleeping cars and sixteen section
sleepers are longer, wider and higher
than those of any other sleeper In Ameri-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
HOPING FOR PEACE

All Eyes in London Focused on
Pretoria.
London May 122.-The concensus here is
that all the signs are proptious, but up to
2 o'clock this afternoon the British officials
had given no indication of the course the
negotiations between Lord Kitchener and
Lord Miner and the Boer delegates at Pre-
toria were taking. That conferences are TAX
ing place regarding the basis upon Which
peace shall be declared is the sum total of
the information so fer vouchsafed, though it
is intmated that a definite announcement
of the, result, peaceful or otherwise may
speedily be expected.
: The opinion that peace is close at hand has
obviously taken a strong hold Of operators
on the stock exchange. The buying of con-
soils and gilt-edged South African shares con-
tinues, 1T is believed in behalf of well-in-
formed interests. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
DISAPPOINTED
Vatican Not Pleased at Bus
mess Character Of Uniteds
States Commission.

Rome, May 22.-Doubt is felt in vati
can circles as to whether the pope, after
all, will give an cialereception to the
Taft commission.
Official notification Of the arrival of the
commission here at the end Of May has
been received at the United States en-
bassy and has caused disappointment at
the vatican, as it specifically eliminates
all the political aspects sought to be at
tached to the commission, sets forth that
the commission must not in any way be
regarded as an American recognition Of
the vaticans policy towards Italy and
points out that the commission is of a
purely business character and in no way
connected with politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
WISCONSIN HOMEOPATHS

Everett of Madison Elected Presi-
dent of the Society.
Milwaukee May 22.--The Homeopathic
Medical Society Of Wisconsin adjourned sine
die this afternoon after listening to the read
Ing Of several technical papers and the hold
Ing Of business session. Oshkosh was
awarded the next convention. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Edward Everett,
Madison; vice president, A. P Andres, Aeh-
land; secretary, DR.. NJ. A. Brandt, Mil
waukee: treasurer, Dr. G. ". Patchem, Mani
towoc; censor, F. A. Forsbeck, Milwaukee.
DIR. NJ. A. Brandt was chosen as delegate to
the American Institute of Homeopaths which
meets in Cleveland in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
DEEPLY MOVED
The President of Cuba Re,
plies to a Message From
Washington.

Washington, May 22.-The secretary of
war has received the following message
from the president of Cuba:
I am deeply moved by your heartfelt mes
sage Of congratulation on the inauguration Of
the republic of Cuba, to the birth of which
the people and the government of the United
States have contributed with their blood and
treasure Rest assured that the Cuban peo-
pie can never forget the debt, of gratitude
they owe to the great republic with which We
will always cultivate the closest relations Of
friendship and for the prosperity of which
We pray to the Almighty.
IT Estrada Palma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
Strikers Win Their Case.

Tamaqua, Pa, May Pied by drummer
and buglar, several hundred striking miners
marched on the Smith-Meyers washery this
morning. Operations were at once discon-
tinued. When the miners were within fifty
yards of the operation, they were met by
Charles Meyers, of the operators. Mr.
Meyers appealed to them not to damage any
property or to injure any Of the men. He
said that he would pledge his word that not
returned to town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
IN n HIS OLD ROLE
General Weaver Would Not Indorse
the Philippine Policy.
A STIR IN IOWA GA. R. CIRCLES
Lindt of Council Bluffs Elected De-
partment ommander-Great
Address by Dodge.
Snecia1 fo Tho ,Jo11rna1

Special to The Journal. ~
-, Des Moines, Iowa, May 22.-General ].
B. Weaver has aroused a sensation in the
state G. A.. r.. by issuing, statements dis
senting from resolutions that were
adopted which Endorsed the policy of the
administration in the Philippines. He de-
clares it is covert attempt to commit
old soldiers to Endorsement of the afro
cities perpetrated upon the Filipinos and
that thousands of democrats and repub-
licans who are veterans do not favor such
Endorsement.
The state department elected officers to-
day, as follows: John Lindt, Council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
State Capitol News
DRAINAGE LAWS VALIDITY

1t Is to BE Attacked Before Supreme
Court.
The validity of the state drainage law
of 1901 will be attacked before the SUI
5preme court tomorrow. A quo warranto
case has been brought from Polk county
by John Utceh and others. They protest
against the feature of the law which re-
uuires the county's share of the expense
of bitches to be raised by general taxa
ton, holding that the benefits are not
general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
TURGEoN BOYS CASE
Hearings to BE Had Before Action Is
Taken on acquisitions.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. d., May 22.-sheriff John f..
Sides Of Dakota county, Nebraska. came to-
day after an extradition warrant for Sheriff
Lewiston and deputies of Union county, this
state for their part in the Turgeon shooting
over land dispute several days ago. The
Union county officers, expecting such action,
several days ago filed an application for a
hearing and it will be given them prob
ably at Elk Point. The Turgeons applied Tor
hearing in Nebraska and 1t will be given
them before any action is taken on the South
Dakota requisition, which has been granted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
To Lynch Will Jones,

Webb City, Mo-, May pa mob intent
on ,lynehing Will Jones, Joplin negro,
who is charged with cutraging Mrs. John
Parmeter, aged so years, a white woman
of this city, surrounds the Jail here this
morning. The mob. awaits the arrival of
Mrs. Parmeter. If she Identifies Jones
IS her assailant a lynching seems certain.
Jones was run down and caught last night
BY hloodhol1ndS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
Midway Manufacturers Club.

The Midway Manufacturers Club of St.
Paul Incorporated to-day for social culture
and the promotion of the commercial and
manufacturing interests of the midway dis
trict George H. Schellenbergar is president;
j. W. Westphal, vice president: S. E. Brace,
rector, and Andrew Erwin, Friend B. Brace,
Paul Joems, Fred c. Genge, Joseph T. Esta-
brook, H. l.. Hunter and D., W.. Halsted, di-
rectorS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
Minne.s sausage cases.

The supreme court heard arguments to-day
in the Minneapolis sausage cases. They are
against George F. Wagenhals and J. NJ.
Brun1herg, local meat dealers, and are test
cases, backed by the retailers, packers and
the borax refneries. Attorney General Doug
las argued the case for the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
BURN 4 NEGRO
Some Hideous Stories of Pro-
jected Lynchings in the
... South.

Dallas, Tex, May 22.-It is reported
from Longview, Tex, that negro, bud
Morgan, who is charged with assaulting
the wife of Section Foreman Mckee, near
Longvicw, has beet captured by mob
and will be burned >Ass afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
ceRBETT IS THE FAvoR1TH.

.. CORBETT IS THE FAVURITE.
Denver, Col, May 2s.-"foung Corbett'
and kid Broad. who are to fight for the
featherweight championship, now held by Cor
bett, at the Coliseum In this city tomorrow
night, practically finished their training to-
day and will do only light work from now
until the hour; of the fight. Both boys are
reported to be in the best condition. Cor
bett IS the favorite In the betting at odds OF
2 to !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
RECEIVED WITH SORROW
of Death of G. Fred
Stevens Of Duluth.

News of the death of G. Fred Stevens
of Duluth was received. with genuine sor-
row at the state capital to-day. Mr. Stew
ems was regarded as enc of the coming
young men in the republican party of the
state. His passing makes more t/ouble
for Governor Van SAINT, as the office of
surveyor general for the Duluth district
must be filed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
G. f. STEVENS is DEAD

SuFVey0F GcnefAI OF EIUEs IN the
Duluth District.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, May 32-G. F. Stevens, sur
veyor general of logs in this district, who
had been i'll OF Bright's disease, died this
morning. He was well known in the lum-
Der and railway circles Of the northwest and
was popular here; He was IS years old and
was appointed surveyor general by Governor
Van SAINT after bitter factional fight in
local republican ranks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
r,un DAYS WIrHoI1T TRAINs.

Caledonia, Mimi, May 22.-No trains have
run on the Preston branch since Tuesday. 1t
is expected that the line will be repaired
tomorrow. Saturday and Tuesday nights
rains were the heaviest in many years. Most
of the bridges in this county are damaged
OF carried off by the floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
ANNIE CLARK re DEAn>

ANNIE- CLARK IS. DEFIJ.A- -
Chicago, May 22-Miss Annie Clark of the
Julia Marlowe company and formerly we'll
known member of the Boston Museum Stock
company, died here to-day Of pneumonia at
the home of Mrs. Stewart, 300 Michigan ave-
nue..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

Postma sters appointed to-day: Wisconsin,
Cleveland. Manitowoe county. John Hills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
ALL OUT, BOYS!
Cuban Legislature Going to
Pardon All Yankees Now
in Jail.

Havana May "a bill will be intro
providing pardon for all Americans con-
fined in prison or awaiting trial. 1t is
expected that the house will take favor
able action in the matter. Cuban senti
ment is strongly in favor of the measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
AUSTIN G. SMITH
Death at Excelsior of a Forne
minneapolis Business Man.

minneapolis Business Man.
Special to The Journal
Excelsior, Mimi, May 22.-Austin e.
Smith died yesterday afternoon of a COM
plication of diseases, aged 81 years. He
was native of Maine, and was once en-
gagged in business in Minneapolis. He left
a son in the cavalry service in the Phil
ippines, and two daughters, Mrs. Mildred
Frye Of Osakis, iMnn., and Miss Mabel
Smith of Pennington. The burial will be
at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
/ axe Baby Out.

No one should be without Go-Gart or Baby
Carriage this nice weather. A Special Sale of the
celebrated HAYWOOD BABY CARRIAGES AND
GO-CARTS at prices that will certainly interest
every mother in Minneapolis who has a small
child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
ANisit to Mount Vernon.

This afternoon the United States naval
yacht sylph took the party to Mount Yer
non where two int eresttng ceremonies oc-
curred-the planting of tree brought
from the battlefield of Yorktown, where
Rochambeau and Lafayette Shared the for
tunes of war with Washington, and the
laying of beautiful wreath on the tomb
of Washington.
The evening world., 1902-04-25
TO DETECT rOis0NS.
~, nod, 10. to s,,r, Io,m Ont.

- . .uuNautIG1 vt medical mon q
- Louis fn" enc Is ul coffee dr MS
NIX .., .,Hcnlly considered II was
unanimously agreed that whl ~
f.a doc, no. .",m tu .Hju gom" ;r..
u. p otA 70 raf pp ~
M, effect oa HlGsr,ut snr ~
course Wv ~ rent o. rmo -
nrarr 4. .".tt,a il other Ur. il-
uay. a.l.u thu sjomu ur rlw,ls
or m, r,es. aud IN pa-vuus ra. u
peos'rat.on is spread uyc. "a, whole
body
an uustr.'.on mln ia lin
ton. " VA. ,,r.,rlgsi waIl-d.g X. /.
.mftcu.- az 'rf..ru,ur ,u, .U.p.
10 ..v.. ~ rsrI coffee D.. -- wan,
... v.rh pr 1n1lrcv. 10 " ui
,.rrt uIrr yo,rs ,ro h.-tr u. .r..
sl ,r.,us sru In-i.... Yu.N.-
,t,, mad ll,gEr. ,rv c,r ..h, ~
r.., t..i aud L,ur rs,r.uy v-r--o and
,,--r .ouH hardly n4y.r.'. a,
In an h., rofur .a ffI Is 81
.,t..,. . ,r,fly b.,,-,. .p .rl I
,,.,trH nav =. .,t f,r, arl ~
,r-a, ,r f,,.r ,-,n. .- % .J...1r-. ~
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wont ran. m, ,r-.t..ln .r -,
,u.. ,.d ..l,t,nrly TOOL. mo-. rrn
.,,,.",. ,,,i -. rys, ,r,s n, MN
H., ,b,,. .,b.. =. .,,rs ,,, 'r.~....,, 81.
q. q, e,,,ll, -, 40 y =
~. o., ~ v,,.I.-r,.', r,',. ,c-
,.,..-,,, rr.. ,., Jf.,,.
,,,.,-,,,,.,I -. -,
49, .,, ,,,id h,,
f'A '' ."' ''' '''' 80 - "''' .
t- ,. 40 ,I,,,
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'i'a '"' 80 '- III. ~
20 -, "o
'.-L' " 80 ~, .'',' ~ ~ -,
'in'p thu .rH, u, " 's'..ut az
hu.'.u" Nuu." Egnt.""S ~ '''
"puut '"u hu,'' WIN J Su'''' y "
"H' IN "ha'T"''h'
The evening world., 1902-04-25
BEEF TRUST AFTER
WORLD-W|DECORNER
AGREEMENT OF SHIPPERS TO
BOOST PRICES ABROAD.
FEDERAL Omcers f-fnd Ncw York to
he Centre of International
EHtortiou.

-fe .,eef-Irust octopus has grown
to greater proportions. One Of its
great tentacles has already reached
Europeward and the trust is assum-
ing an international character. This
is the latest phase OF this meanest
OF al, monopolles. which may come
to the attention OF the Government
In an official manner.
Tho information comes from Govern
ment agents and was obtained In the
course Of their ofncinl work. These
agents are the officials connected with
the various branches o' the Uuif"I
States Bureau OF Animal Industry
located In the iarss cities o. tho United
States.
These men have learned % the exist
snce of q combination among shippers
who have agreed among themselves to
limit the expectation ~ cattle. 80 that
prices In European markets may be- sent
skyward
In New York the -,purtnti"n "f
cnttle is controlled bs eight firms.
and "a has come to the know ledge
of the Government authorities that
these men. as well n the shippers
The evening world., 1902-04-25
NEW BRIDGE LOOPS
MUST Be ADDED.
LlNDENTHAL'S ORDER TO B.
R.T. is TO STAND.
Mayor seeks 10 Free Cit, OF sub
way Financial Dim
Guilty.

Mayor Low said to-day that irr Civ
ting ove- OF various bridg" plans 80 tl"
Rapsd Transit Commissioners has n
bearing upon tho means of temporary
relief.
In other words Commissioner Lind n-
thai 10 still IN a position 20 order IN"
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Il"
build more trolley LOOPS al the Mnnh7t-
tan end OF the bridge.
'Tnasmuch ar the william shurE bridge
ought to be bull; within year, 'h' tw"
bridges and the other bridges now
planned should be connected io 81.
adequate transportation facilities aEi
permanently relieve the bridge rnHh.-
tions.'' reid Nj Low
.'The east side subway viii mot D"
contracted for until! the prcs"ni srinN1y
is In operation and proved success.
ADDED the Mayor.
The Mayor has asked r'nntr 'i'"r
Grout IL some way ,tnnnt 3r 'gHd :"
keep the aggreglto .pEt ~ 90 il-t-'n~it
work from orr,minG ehng-- against
the debt limit.
Mayor Low anunun- ~ tn.' tIr hsdg
Department lns .,sn JHus er u NHl.
IN burryIng Up tie Eu' ,.in- 81. '
y letter frorl CamW's-.1u. Lini' ''.
,howing that N. .tn.n'' r' "I. '" d
oniy eight strands fafN,.H 'ari w'
and January. whit, no I1r fH AUrf
they completed -..rH.N -t..' ...4H!.
The work IL upN prog s'ur ii '1 -'
OF forty tons .rr ..r
The evening world., 1902-04-25
In thcr port. have entered into
hide-bound nErrrmrnt for the sole
purpose Of "boostinE" the price az
beef abroad.

In mcasur" these shippers have
become proxies or agent, of the Reef
Trust itself Thcv are aiding. h. ls
charged. In forcing tho pr,g, %. meats
- such a seal, that m, poor ~ both
continents vii. pc deprived pf meat
The evening world., 1902-04-25
JURY GAVE Him COMMISSION.
Agents. Claim tor asiiionnire'>
Custom Allowed In Pail.

For introducing god customer To a
fellow art dealer J NJ Warren. o' No.
la5 East Fiiiy-ninth ltrcei. vii. collect
3i.s-5.so. lie was awarded that amouut
BY Jury IA the suprem. Court before
Justis> o0orman to-day.
Warren's Testimony ana that OF
Charles A. Gould the millionaire. and
head OF the Gould Coupler Company. ~
M rs West Thirty-fourth street. con.
ytuced the jury that the purchass OF
3i1t9J worth OF paintings by Mr Gould
from Boussod. valedon 8 Co, of No. 3JJ
Fkfth avenue. was the result OF War
Feu.s efforts. and the regular commits
el99 q y per cent. ail that was claimed.
The evening world., 1902-04-25
WORLD
WANTS

BRING Wealth
10 bright ana
persistent adve-
tisers Business
men with moa-
ey 10 invest are
readers Of the
Business OPP
portun!:!es'' ad-
vert !sements y
tn 8 U ad AZ
Word.
The evening world., 1902-04-25
MEALS WITHOUT MEAT.

berry streets brooklyn he serves
meals gty.uS selection from sinii..
bills az 'ur- for = cents 90 t1sse meslI, f,
cannot p.. 'Nr Is'E,
The meat u inc a.l - - preparation
" uuiS Gui vegetable
The evening world., 1902-04-25

The Evening World will print each day
menu for n meal ~itnr nt.s 1t
viii be based on Information furnished
ny Carl Rasmusecn. who run n vcse-
tartan restaurant At Fulton and Gran