davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Pen and Picture Pointers

@1HOMAS BRACKETT REED filled
too large a space in American
~ history to be disposed of in a
IWp-E newspaper paragraph. 1t will be
~ n long time before the full effect
of his personality on the current Of ma
tional affairs Is felt. What he is best
known for is the famous ruling, when
speaker of the house OF representatives, by
which he held that a member could not
be actually present and constructively alb
sent. He then overturned the traditions
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

JAPHETH HUGHES, RED OAK, la.
ton read law in one Of the local law Of
fees. Later he went to California and was
there admitted to practice. He returned
to Maine just before the breaking out Of
the rebellion and entered the navy, serv-
ing as a paymaster. After the war he re-
sumcd the practice Of law in Maine and
was soon sent to the legislature. Next he
was elected attorney general for his native
state and then to congress, where he
gained his fame. 1t was in 1877 that he
entered congress and there he served
twenty years, seven as speaker of the
house. retiring in 1897 to take up the prac-
tice of law in New York. His ambition
was to be president, but in this he was dis
appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

One must be either a child or an en-
thuslast to truly enjoy the beauty of snow.
To the dweller In a city 1t means walks to
clear and slush to wade through; to the
street cleaning department It means extra
work in the effort to keep crowded thor
oughfares in passable conditions; to the
street railway people 1t means added diff
Guilty in the handling OF their cars, and to
the waggoners Of a city It means that un-
usual precautions must be taken to move
the heavy loads without accident to man or
team. But to the boys and girls 1t simply
means fun unalloyed, for the element Of
cold, OF wet feet and the attendant train
OF ills, enters not into the calculations Of
childhood. It is a time for the bringing
forth Of sleds that have rusted and gathered
dust in woodshed and attic during the
summer, and a resumption of the frolics
that were cut off when the thaw came in
the spring. City and country youngsters
) alike know the joys of sliding downhill
and the trouble Of getting to the top again;
' but the country youngsters know little OF
the pleasure of hooking" wagons, fol-
they do not have the opportunity. In towr
I the boys and girls alike, fearless OF driver
Q policeman or parents, boldly proceed tC
r fasten their sleds behind a moving Wagon
10 and settle down for a ride whose duration
$ depends on how soon the fancy dictates Il
o the happy urchin to take another wager
e going in another direction. Most cit,
+, drivers have become used to this custom
e and acquiCsce with little or no demur t
70 the hilarious addition to the load the team
3 is thus required to pull. And now an,
$ then the merry coaster has the very dc
n cided advantage of sliding downhill an,
d being hauled back by a passing deliver,
J. wagon or coal van. And accidents ar
IL miraculously few, when the number OF op
x portunities are considered.
is .
n Creighton university has again produce
Its annual play, and again have the stu
dents delighted their friends by their dis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Creighton university has again produced
Its annual play, and again have the stu
dents delighted their friends by their dis
play OF histrionic ability. Each year there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
SIOUX FALLS GETS READY
STATE MEETING OF woMEN.s CLUB
General Outline of Program for tn e
i - sThree-Day Convention a.E-
.-..&}- in June.

Special to The Journal ~<-.f. &. -.
Sioux Falls. S. D., May 14.-The work Of
preparing schedule for the annual meeting
in this city in June of the State Federation
Of Women's Clubs has been completed by the
entertainment committee Of the Ladies' His
tory Club of this city, which has in charge
the work Of, arranging for the entertainments
of the delegates.
Z { Mrs. Beattie, president of the Ladies, His
tory Club. will deliver the address of well
come. 49, .-a.-
The meeting will last for three days OF
the evening of the first day "a reception will
be given to the visitors at the clubrooms
business session will be held at 10 o'clockE on
the morning of the second day and at {
o'clock in the afternoon. On the evening OF
the second day there will be a reception a,
AL Saints school, followed by an entertain
| nent in the auditorium of the ,pu::Ac library
| building. ... .ee s-.. &s., u
/ In the forenoon and afternoon of the THIRD
| day business sessions will be held. At the
! close of the afternoon session, the visitors
will be driven to various points of interest ir
| the city and vicinity. In the evening a re
| ception will he held at the residence of Mrs
| P. j. Rogde. q
! There are twenty Ave or thirty women I
! clubs IN South Dakota and it is expected tina
t all of them will he we'll represented: ". ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Personal md Social.

DR.. Jane T. Kennedy and Miss Bruce have
gone east .:sE .l.n IT,. -. ,
Mrs. Joseph c. Lawrence has gone to the
Pacific coast to make her home -
e. Mrs. H P. .Galleher is home from st. Louis
/ feal1odge, ID 5of III, will give May party
and dance Tomorrow. evening, in Maccabee
hail.. Bloomington and Franklin avenues -
The women of All Souls church had q
thimble bee this afternoon at the homea +
MRS. James McMullen, COL Fourth street Sc.
wood Sd sze ana wsrta hoa ss ss H
deavor Society ofssHennepM Avenue church
Friday evening. A feature of the evening
will, be a novel and interesting musical en-
tertaiAmepts ~ -..-=H->As -.
Minneapolis people at New York. hotels are
as follows:,g Imperial, Cg:Gluck, E: E: scho-
| Der; Waldorf, W. S, Marshall; Giisey, Mrs.
N: schilsby; Holland, Mrs j. DeLaitt Tf,+o MISS
w. D. Williams; Park Avenue, L. P.'<Wil-
hanson Manhattan, W. B. Joyce. ...
Sweet Glover, hive, L. 9: T. M, will give a
card afternoon at the nome
Miss Hallowelle and Miss De Parcq enter
tanned the members of the Sunday kinder
Egarten of* the First Baptist church Saturday
afternoon sin the church parlors. The little
| people were amused with games and ice cream
| and cake was served in the dining-room from
low tables overAung with a yellow ana green
canopy. Around the room was drapped vel:
low and green paper with here and there g
\ Japanese lantern for panel. Pink candy bags
I were given out as souvenirs, to the sixty chill
dren who were present il .:ar,,-s- y
The Jolly Four celebrated its first anniver
sary in G.. A. r. hall, 1927 Franklin avenue
Monday evening. A short but interesting pro
gram was given and light refreshments were
Eserved .@2 Present we're Misses May, Ida ant
Alice Swanberg, Milly Johnson, Matilda ant
i Miranda Newman. Edith and Alma Anderson
Elsie Barqust Carolyn Anderson, selm;
Johnson, Hilda ITofgren, Ellen swedenborg
Regina Berg, Marie Hanson, Edith DIN
IIo1
Prim, Esther Anderson, Emma Fredrickson
Messrs. Charles Swenson. Anderson, Car
Carlson, Oscar and Fred Swedenborg, JONI
Anderson, Arthur, Swenson, Aron and ,Arvi
johnson, Adolpt Moody, August Barquist
Fred Lewis, Gunard Lindstro,n Hugo Holmes
Frank Westerlund, Willie Goodman, Angus
Nordberg, Arthur and fAxel Lindblon, SaI
Hanson. Emil Palmquist and Edward sjo
Quist. ~ j, ~. ss.s-g II. s'3 - d.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
HAMLlNE

Mrs Hall is entertaining Mrs. F. B.
Cowgirl of Mankato.
Dean and Mrs. L. D. Batchelder of Hamllne
university gave a reception to the senior class
ad faculty Thursday Mrs. George Bridge
man, Miss Eleanor Miller and Miss Alta
Barker assisted the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson will spend the
summer at Excelsior. ,.. ..
Mrs. w. Promo has been entertaining Mrs.
Johnson of Duluth. -
Miss Wells has returned from Forest Lake.
Miss Hattie Rankin has returned from
Browns Valley: - 80 ..,-.
The Ladies' society of the Methodist church
gave a banquet for the choir Monday even
ing. - -.
Miss Belle Matchett entertained the fresh
man class of the college Friday evening.
Mrs. G. l.. Weber has returned from a
winters visit in California.
J. Adam Bede lectured under the auspices
of the Athletic association Friday evening"
Miss Marie Holly has been entertaining
Miss Miller of Cumberland. .,.-. .,. e
The members of the Mems club and thei1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
WIFE OF CUBA's PRESIDENT
Mrs. Palma Was Native of Hon
duras.

duras. at
Mrs Tomas Estrada Palma, wife of the
nresident-e1ect of Cuba, will have her first
glimpse of Havana during President Palma S
inauguration ceremonies
For oddly as, it may strike the uniformed,
Mrs. Palma has never yet seen Cuba. She
is native of Honduras, whittier President
Palma went when first exiled from Cuba,
thirty wears ago. There he met and married
her. bringing her to this country at the time
he: became the head OF the American system.
Mrs. Palma has an American governess for
her Young children She is Miss Cars of
Ne,wburg N Y, and has accompanied Mrs.
palma to Cuba Jose, the oldest son, is at
nresent a student in Columbia university.
He has gone on to Cuba with party Of col
Iepe friends to- witness the ceremonies of
inauguration
One thing in which Mrs. Palma believes
firmly is in the education of Cubans by
Cubans.
at is far easter to receive instruction from
nne's own people, she says, than to take
it from a foreigner, be he ever so sympa-
| thetic. That is why am rejoiced to know
! that so many Of our young men and women
| are continually coming over to America to
study in the normal schools and colleges OF
This country There are forty or fifty now
in New York city alone. They are eager to
do and to give the best that is in them.
These are the young men and women upon
whom a large part of the hopes OF Cuba as
republic are centered. If they prove true
/ to their trust we shall succeed in realizing
lson1eesof our fondest dreams. Is
Accompanying Mrs. Palma to Cuba is quite
| "a group of American friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
BRAIN. WORKERS LEAGUE
1T STARTS OUT IN NEW YORK
Broken Down Journalists, Authors
49, and Artists May Get q -
+,.. :4. y Home; Yet. . .-- ; +,
esew York So. sosohay Serves

New York Sun SosoEas Services.
New York, May 14.-The brain workers
league launched itself at Carnegie hall
last night According to the Spokesman
of the meeting the object OF the league IS
to establish a fund out of which Boheml-
ans who fail to earn their own living can
get a weekly beef and beens allowance.
It is to be a. charity for attending to
''broken down journalists, artists, sculp-
tors and authors
Only two representatives OF the class TO
whom the brain workers are supposed to
minister were on the platform. One was
morning newspaper reporter. When he
got forty feet out on the stage and saw
what company he was in he ran. The
other was Julia Ward Howe.
Edwin Markham, t.the California Whit
man. came to the front, waving his
beard and hair at the ceiling and said he
had 'tbeen persuaded to say few words
about the power of the IDEAL .
He. broke his promise to the manage
ment, however, and talked for half ar
hour. /. Mrs Julia Ward Howe read care
fully prepared paper on THE Topics of the
Drama The address was spirited anc
Of the clearest reasoning. A collection
was taken up. Also blank applications
for membership In; the Brain Workers
league were circulated Those who are
not authors, Journalists" artists OF
sculptors may come in and associate will
1 the.'sreal Bohemians. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Lake Minnetonka.

DR.. Harry w. Clark and family and J. J.
Sheldon and family have the Paulson cottage
on Fagerness point. Spring Park, for the, sea
SON. $3.50 4, fF3s.Ss-'- ~ 49, az:
Mr. ane Mrs Ell WEIGH will open thei1
summer home in St. Louis bay about June
n Mr. and Mrs sLucian Swift are. at skatahdir
for the season. - ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin M Crosby vii
spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs George
Chase Christian, going out at'out June L.. Mr.
and Mrs Christian will not go out until the
middle of June. , .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosby will open thei
cottage at Ferndale this week = ...-
At Deephaven Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wayne
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall have We b s1a
in their cottages for several weeks; ana oa MI
arrivals. -,
| The Colonial cottage at Dee2haven will b
occupied this season by III. L.. Hankinson
and the small Burton cottage Squirrel, Inn
will be occupied by: Randolph Edgar as bach
| e1or quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ritchie are making ex
tensive improvements in Their Meadville Par
| cottage, which they have opened for the sea
i son, F%. r =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
HUSBAND OR 4 FORTUNE
MISS McCUNE: CHOOSES FORMER
Twice Prevented From Marrying
Phil Green, She Is Now
His Bride. % -..'
xe~ York San sDectas Services

Salt Lake, Utah, May 14.-Miss Jacketta
MoCune, young daughter of A. W. Nc
Cune. a millionaire mining man OF Salt
Lake City, had the choice of fortune OF
the man she loved. Cupid won.
Atelegram has been received from New
York, saying that Miss McCune, despite
her fathers threats of disinheritance, was
married there Friday to Phillip Ernest
Green of Salt Lake City, and that the bri-
dal pair were preparing to take Euro
pean trip.
Twice they have been foiled in their at
tempts to wed. Once an elder brother in
terfered and took the prospective bride off
the train. Another time the father packed
his daughter off to- Peru, where he is en-
gagged in developing the famous Cerro
de Pasco mine with y. B. Haggin of New
York and other capitalists.
1t was upon her return from Peru that
Miss McCune was met by, her sweetheart
and the wedding resulted. Mr.. McCune is
a former partner of Marcus DAILY and is
largely interested in mines in Utah and
Montana; besides owning heavily in the
Cerro de. Pasco mine in Peru and having
large interests of other kinds.
Green is a youthful mining stock
| broken 81 & Mn .5.st Ass &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
ives will go to Taylors Falls Saturday

r.
wives will go to Taylors Falls. Saturday,
Several college societies will join in the
excursion. '> N---.., 49,: y: -. .-,-
Miss Clark has returned from the south,
where she spent the winter. <
Mrs. Eugene Young Of Appleton, Wis, is
visiting Mrs. William Murphy. =, -. -
Mrs Billings has returned to Hector.
Miss Mabel Cross has returned to Brainerd
after visit with Mrs. Higgins. p. 49,.
Mrs. J. R. Blackwell's pupils will give a
recital at her home this evening. - - : 81
DR.. and Mrs. Caldwell entertained. the
senior class of Hancock school Wednesday
evening. -. $500. 80 = J Il :
Miss Florence ssMagEaas entertainsd +. Miss
! Lewis last week
Mrs. S. NJ : Fowble gave "a small dinner
party Friday evening. 3s.a~" :s}%.~ -
| Mrs. Buck entertained at cards Saturday
| evening. - = = = r. -. = /
Mrs. G. E. McMulhn was in Pipeestone las
week. 8 = 80 &. : % $ : = -: !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
WI ". w. c. A. BOARD MEETING
The Association Has Now over 1000
-.=-& Members. =.

The Association Has Now over 1000,
= =@& Members.
The executive board of the Young Woman's
Christian association held it's monthly meet
ing this morning in the association rooms
Arrangements were made for a reception to
be given Wednesday evening, May .2S, at the
new residence of Mrs. w. S. Benton on
2 Blaisdell avenue, in honor of the 3O2 new
members who have Joined the association
in the last ten weeks and whose fees go
toward the furnishing fund for the new build
ing, and for those who. have contributed
to the furnishing fund. Invitations will be
issued in a few days and admission will be
by membership ticket. There will be an at
tractive musical program and Mrs. Frances
E. Preston of Detroit, the negro dialect read
er, will contribute several numbers. Over
S1,S00 has been promised toward the furnish
ing fund and $500 has already been paid
Miss Harriet Taylor of Chicago, national
secretary, will visit the association Sunday,
June 8, and DR.. Hallock has invited her to
speak at the 5 o'clock vesper service in
| Plymouth church, which will be in charge OF
| the association.
| Mrs. Walter N. Carroll was elected to the
: board to fill the vacancy caused by the re
| cent election of Mrs. S. S. LCargill to the
vice presidency. With tue new members thu
association has now, membership Of 1,o49
| The enrolment in the educational and do
nestle science and art classes the past yea
was 426 and in the gymnasium classes, 26s
The members of the association will have al
outing to saltwater, Saturday, May a.
Miss Helen Barnes of the American board
who is on her way home from Duluth, wher,
| she has been assisting in the reorganization
| OF the Y. w. G. A., was present and brough
! greetings from the board. After the trans
action Of business the members of the ex
eeutive hoard and Of the extension commit
tee. were entertaind at luncheon in honor O
Miss Barnes Covers: were laid for ten an,
the table was prettily decked with flowers
Miss Barnes went to Northfeld this after
! noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

1.-The Brownies in Fairyland' will be pre-
scented Friday and Saturday afternoons and
Friday night in the Y. M C. A. hall by 100
boys and girls The principal characters will
be taken follows: Ruler of the Brownie
band, Sam Dunn; Buttcnniere, the dude,
George Robinson; Chauncey Quoter, Howard
PREGNANT; Major Felloff Victor Wetherby;
Patrolman Moveon, Frank Nay; Queen Flora,
Gertrude Mascot; Aesthetica, Helen Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

One OF the pretty features will be a fan
drill by sixteen girls in Spanish costumes,
and a group of small boys and girls ready
for bed will give The Tots Chorus The
play is full of pretty scenery, catchy music
ard attractive marches and dances, while
the dialogue is bright and amusing The
entertainment is given under the auspices Of
the boys department of Y. NJ. C. A
. A French entertainment will be given Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock by the pupils
of Mile. Dreyfus in the Minneapolis Classical
school. Recitatons will be given by Ella
Sage Darlington Davenport and Ann Talbot
Day. A little comedy in five acts will be
given by Celia HASKELL Katherine Whitney,
Ella Sage, Katherine King, Evelyn Corse and
Mile. Dreyfus. Mrs. Charles W. Gardner will
assist with songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Club Notes.

Prirdle w G. T. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. A. l.. Russell, .712 Twen-.
ty fifth avenue S. 81 An unusually interesting
program of talks and discussions has been
prepared.
The Mothers League will hold its annual
meeting Tomorrow afternoon in the kinder
garten room of futile church. s
DR.. Cora Smith Eaton will give talk to
the mothers of Hope kindergarten to morrow
Afternoon at 2:3O o clock. Her subiee. will
be h'FThe influence of Dress. - 3.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
4 WEDDING AT HASTINGS.

7Spec1aI 70 7 ne JOurHdI 7ss-7E
: Hastings MINI, May 14.-Jacob N Mares
and Miss Ida j. Rockstead were married at
the residence of the brides parents. Mr.. land
Mrs Andrew g. Rockstsad, to-day, Rev NJ.
B. Critchett officiating. Miss Mamie j. Olson,
cousin Of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
little Myrtle Christoph flower girl An
drew j. Mares, brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played 4 by Miss Florence D.
Payne of Minneapolis. Following the cere-
mony perception was held. many guests
being present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
.p11AGuE At HoNGKoNG.

Victoria: B. Co.. May 14.-Reports from
Hongkong indicate that health conditions are
in threatening condition. The India left
there on April %. During the two previous
days three fresh cases of plague were re-
ported, two Of the victims being Chinese.
News was also brought that Macao had been
declared an infected port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

A concert was given last evening in Park
Avenue Congregational church by. the Or
pheus male quartet of st. Paul, assisted by
Dean Fletcher orgsnist. The program in
cluded solos by e. j.. McCaffery, H. C. Geddes,
E.: H. Wetherbee and Mr.. Fletcher. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
.lnSocial(,iircles

~ Miss Euniee Hayward of SO Spruce place
entertained this afternoon at luncheon for
Miss Eta King, bride OF the month. Covers
We're laid for ttwelye.s and the decorations and
appointments weresin red and green. Carna-
tons were in the center of the table. and
smilax and narrow ribbon strung with hearts
were festooned from the chandelier to the
corners. At Miss Kings place was doll
dressed as bride, holding her name card.
After luncheonstsNIiss King was given a
kitchen shower g5s;fS
Last evening Curtis Broom gave tallyho
party for Miss King and Mr.. Broom. After
drive around the city supper was served at
the Berkeley. Pink carnations decked the
table, and clusters of the flowers designated
the places OF Miss King and Mr.. Broom, while
single blossoms were at the other covers
There were fifteen guests, and the name CARDS
were. enbellished with whips.
Saturday evening the members of the bridal
party will be entertained at by Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Broom of Second avenue S,
and next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. South of
Hennepin avenue will give package shower,
Mrs Stella Mcintyre gave dinner last
evening for the Adams Tenant bridal party
at her home on the East Side. large ~bas-
ket filled with Easter lilies and white car
nations was in the center of the table, and
white satin ribbons fell from the chandelier
caught in Haunting bow. White carnations
marked the brides place and single flow
ers were. at the other covers The name
| cards bore portraits of Miss Tenant with
| her initials in gold American Beatty roses
| were in the parlors. The guests were! Miss
Grace Tenant Miss Lois Tenant, the maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids, Misses Leila
| Clough and Florence Graham, Mr.. Adams,
1 his best man; Clarence Miller, Duluth; and
1 the ushers, Raul Adams, Fred Erb, Ralph
Boardman, W. H. NJ. Adams and John Mar
1 shall. .5~f&s -.
Mrs, Mary Adams aPeckham5 of Boston and
Mrs. Donald Gray Colp and son of Fargo
N. D., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. M
Adams for the wedding ~.
| Invitations were issued yesterday by Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Miller for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Sara Miller, ant
Frederick S. G. Blymyer, which will take
| place at their home, 1900 First avenue s
Wednesday, :Mayt28. Mrs. G. G: Matteson O.
Seattle, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Miller's daugh'
4 ter, has already arrived to remain j unit
II after the wedding ~ - Tsss ,2,-s Il
# The wedding of Miss Hulda Bohlin ana
I August Johnson Will take place this evening
in St. Ansgarius church, Nineteenth avenu
S and Fifth street. .. 1@ar =
Mrs. A. R.. Rogers of 923 Summit avenu
!. entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs
C. P. Bratnober: of Waterloo, Iowa.. Cover
were laid for twelve. .... F.. Il. < -, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

..The Rich Men Appreciate Bar
gains. ...Sox"s Csc up. Custom clothes,
$50 up. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY !"IE>s ss7i
. Mothers of Hope Kindergarten, Hope chapel,
,2:30 p. m. ..5 -.
Mothers league, kindergarten room of. Tut
tie church. $3.50 p. m. Ii
Prindle w. C. T. u, Mrs. A. L. Russell,
7l2 Twenty-ffth avenue S, 8 p. m &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
DIED FOR OTHERS
Heroic Death of Plain John Green

Heroic Dedth OF F1Hfn J0hh Gfeen
at Butte.
Special to The Journal
Butte Mont, May 14.-John Green, a mine
engineer met with an heroic death last night.
He ran the cage into the sheaves atSthe Gem
mine by accident, and then climbed down the
Shaft to warn the miners An hour afterward
his dead body was found in the 100 station
Steam was exhausting into the shaft, and il
is believed he was suffocated by it. He was
So and leaves wife and five children.