davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

Arthur-aye. :. g5.4 # Of lslstst; 25x95;
% Grt tn - sGade. Nomin
Islae Rngei to Elsa lisa schroeder ana Nomln
Van Nesi station George Feine.e to Charles
knauf moIteage Slsoo; c end- 80. -
thss. a. Rafael Keller to Meme sieraisid: .
rl5,5-s,, 2.5 q 3d7aEs. 251l9oii;
gage. SI6,G,v and II
ad5ays. 2ss Il Of 173lst. 25zloo; lawrence
Davis 10 Meme sterntelo. mortgage 500 o Z d,
3d-a e. c g. s. II q e Of 1S9tl-st. 2oz95; Peter
ker, referee. 10 Har MAYER 80
sane IIopsTty Michael Hicks 70 same e. .NoEnin
wood . saraa Molly; mortgages SAL Nornin
vageL e al executors and trustees, Mar
s1Is:. 30 514 West. 25x1io ix25zio91: Mary
Esan and another 70 John : Phillips mort
a2a-ss 80 It9 wes.. Ise.Ioo8: Ellen snare to
Plot begins l]+.4 # ? # Kiverdale-ave ana ss6
f Of Coogan.s Alley. runs 73x s 81 loz "
I e. 80 L. Ihqm9s Musan TO John Jvo-,,-
Piot bsgins I04 : IT OF Ryeliale- eve ana a2io
- iox W q: John J Mulisan ana another to
57th-st 80 S55 E@sl 2ozliG9.4 Edward Peck. ,,1
Bs5l-It w = Us n n Of i56ti-st. a5xioo. ceo-re
= Johnson John \ Peterson; mortgage.
loe,t-st y 5. i55 It 3 2d-aye 25xioo II: alex
5000 -i.'o 70 mann l'''-' M. .s-s'. 1se
Barbara Hofmann 90 Daniel r. Nahorey; mort -,
gage. 500 .. o g and and. - I
I
1903 q Of M7cdoGgal-st 5ixl2J. = part:
r FramelIne CLARK Erna Roche. .Nomin
Lots - Co. - - and - -. g 10 81.
Ia Faftit.or. Mary A Ills q al Ann n
Sto-,r ct al: seward Baker referee. to William
7 Morgan &c
i3sth-st. e. - u Of Edgecomb- ave. 1eX92;
William H scott TO William Brleh; mortgage.
NiNWD
iasth-st. g s. old line at old line Gerard-dye.
runs " 3o5 * eos 3X . 49, 30 Gx1l7x n 1864,
" a u land under W-etsE- l3Sth-st. g E.
2141 4 p Of CieTard-ave n ILL., TO
HffEhsad Harlem River by S 1887
les T-7a~'-e Adam .Nonir
a2d st No 3I4 West. 20xlt0 lN2nx1091. Mary
Econ and another To- John ; Phillips, mortgage.
c
o28-st No l42 West 10 ex1O0.S: Ellen y
T. william Richtbe-g- raortFaes. 500 .Nomn
1lsth-gt. =. 45U u Of LenoN-4ve 25xfo0.1i.
Barbara Hofmsnn 20 Daniel I MahCEey: mort
gage $4,000. - t. and. .......- ........-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Bv joseph P. Day: No us one-hundred-and-seV-
enteentb St. north side. l9I feet west OF LenoN-
ave. lsxleou feet Eve story brick dwelling huS-
sell Sage agent Geraldine Broadoeit ct al; Reed
* keed, attorneys {. &. Peters reIeIIe. a.loI 80
9u. 81 %, %: taxes ETC. 81; 10 Russell sage the
plalutlH SlsJpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

7sth-st. Nos All and 4I3 East. for three and
cre-half br.ck church and dwelling mousse
3eNeu.z. Ruezler owner. c Gclige, a-cnl- .. -.
teCL 'N4N'f~S-
73l-st. Nos lCJ and lG7 East, for two two story
I7cIaIic, e-e- & i sr1or5a archItsct...- 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
PROPOSALS FOR LAYING CEMENT SIDE

walks N ne Dstriet % columbia. Ofhcs the Com
. g.. Washington. IS. I0S-SealeI pro.
posas Will te received this Office Il ociocS noon
IA tae 1f Columbia.
Blank forms % proposal and spscacasions tosetns-
all necessary informant be
the once OF the Engineer Commissioner. -. Z
n. r. E. MACFAkL.AND. HENRY L. WEST JoHx
BlDDLE Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
Country Property 10 Let.

Nj CUNT VERNON. y. Y.-To lei house. lSs -. &C.
vi II rooms. all improvements. > minutes from
Talroad depot. Inquire on gTenisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
MnnNTNG.InE rARIS nOM

A. NORNTNGsIDE Park HOME.
apartment OF aEs Ia. am baths
modern building. with all
Southern NornnkSids
Rent month y L iioth st. ard &orninkslds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
City Hotels.
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS IN

lC0 W. - u W " NEW ENGLAND
rsrT, RIVER LINE FOR Newport, Fall River Boston anj
- f54-gTTsN Orchestra Leave Per 10
\ r. to5t 6 Warren ST. week Gays and Sundays At
IIolinEN-E J.I,sE for Provdence Boston. North and
-. e-srursrs PILGRIM and CONNECTICUT. or
T.tra C- rs-h Leave Pier i. X r.. foot q Murray
- vraF DAYS q =. A.
60 vsINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE. I've Per 40
SoPW-rCTg LINZ Tor New L0nlll NorNich worcester
.ssD.N s---sL ans Fast. Strs. CITY OF LOWELL and
80, or WOPrE~TER. Lye Pier 40 y. r., It Clark
- 81 vsesk dasE only a. $50 =. II
- NY LINE Tor NeW Haven. Hartford. Spring
80 s,l.tr r-e. - y r. . garrison s..
ne'1 49,. ,-rv Al 400 = N. Steamer RICHARD PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
Notice of Summons.

STPREdE COUET. NEW YORK COUNTY
- -r--a-t ZHay Plaintiff against Erzsehet ks ZiBE,
Defer.art. the ABOVE named defendant. J gu are
f.fnr1rcf ia TINS action.
copy % answer lps1 the plantiHs at
within twenty %
exclusive day - service. anG o. q
Nature to arpear answer judgment ~iil Re taken
agalra- r1g default thc relief demanded IN the
ognrs.-f acton for the ground Tor scuitery
IRA desired Ncw York County.
Dated. Acw YORK. Aggusr 25tl. 1919
DAVID BERGSTETN.
pllntifs Attorney.
Oce and Post once address 800 Broadway; Borough o.
Manhattan. &ew YORK city
T. the above named defendant. The foregoing summons
a up.a sou IS publication pursuant q al ofef
Iofn Proctor Clarke. the Justices az the
Supreme Of New YORK, dated The liza
da June 1909 FLED fhU complaint 90 The ONCE OF
- Clerk County - Acv York a. the County Court
HulEe aid COUNTY Borough o. Manhattan city
Date6. New York August 18th. 1903
DAVID EERGSTEIN.
Attorney foT Plaintiff
0rct Post once address SC2 Broadway. Borough %
Manhattan. Kew York Gig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

building pier Rcssviue. Borough % Rfchu,cr4
(contract No. s0gO. ph0tosraphic cops.
standard maps Department Docxs snI Tsrrtex
contract No. SID win b recels 81 .sscre-
q risr a. Battery Place. until 4 o CLOCK
noon septerber 29tn. 1905 or particulars see Getty
Record.'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
Houses to Let-Country.

4 TLANTTc HIGHLANDS. y. $1,000 cottage. $500
y ro~~s beautifully located large pazzaz
shade. hirh ground: station ana bathing CHAM
PIO%. 65G Mad.son-aEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

y LN AUX NAfhLAL AoAhAs NOS-'AA
q Sew York Maria = Corsa Plaintiff. against Ia
= Hi-ffgrc. Prank GcCoue, saTah q Eager -
-lu The People - state q NeW aorh ana tTf'se
Eonaanu. De.enaauts Summons To the above uarneo
oeirndants- you hersby Summoned o answer ne
onfa 81 ac.t0r. aus 20 serve copy ~ goer
etfHcr trs Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty GAYS
.sf the this SUMMONS. exclusive % the CD
y sertloe. o. your failure 80 sppeAt y
@tr il1Rr0snf VIII be taken a8alnAi soa ~ oela--'
% ne RELIEF cemanced n the complaint
r-Ssied Aew York. May % 1873
--gt-HL -f IL WY PHfu-ir's Arforner- once sc
Ioft once Address no. pa West l25th Street. Re"
lrrk CIN.
T. me Glove named Defendants frank McCone. sarsh
tager. and FfauclE Fullums The foregoing sum
.-'hA E served apc. sou by pub cation ~ suan 70
oi1sr = Bon. James A. blanchard. one q ne
- ~ he Supreme CoGrt - the state ~ NeW ho..h
stfe Nc lOtL - September 1909. and teo VIII
ai1t. in the once 81 the Clerk q ne county 81
=. y tors the County Court y Juse. 81 the Borough
- @,snhatan CRY County sne state = View foIE OF
VT 1at " September. 1903, saic CofnpalHi heF
t- . nay fief 81 tie Office % SAID Clerk on the o'1
q June 1903
y---eSseel AeW fofx. September ~. 1902
'-SfAE <NEE--Ey' Piaiut'ns Attornev. once ano
T ynoe address 80. az West l2oth stteet, 'eN
A DvERTrsr,-r-s---s = ,.g---,,,-, ror re Trfbun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

j IisTaI5a-rs enc SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR TIE Tribune
4
40. l.304 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
Ocean SteGmcrs.

NDRTG0 GLE RmAN lAOWDs
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
-FlslMOl Tfi-CdERBOI' EG--BREMEN
-thoM NEW PIER FOOT OF Sd ST. HOBokEN.
hataf Sept -. 10 AN Kaiser. Oct. -. 10 AN
NlsupIiiz-- Oct q : Pm Nronprinz. Nov. ,. ; IN
Aal;Serin . Oct 10 Noon X. VIM H.. Nov. Il. ? PM
IA Nnl u.-Oct - > Pm Kaser. Nov. -. 10 AN
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EMPRESS.
S. s. KAISER Will 2EL& d."
soI FEEr-i9a00 TONS-40 COO HORSE POWER
SAILS SEPT. p. OCT. -. nov L.
TNlN-SCREM PASSENGER SERVICE.
Observation-Disclosures RREMEN.
EhlM NV PIER. FOOT or 80 ST. HOBOKF.N.
sept. p. Noon kurfurst.- oct. - II AM
sBremen- sept. 26 Noon sNSeckar 49, Oct "a AN
l. Noon "fihein. Z. 10 AN
Friedrich Oct $ II Friedrich. Nov. IL 10 AN
TO Bremen
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LFsoM NEW PIER. FOOT OF 30 ST. HOBokEN-
sept 20 i AN HohenzolernNov. y, II AN
0en1olernoot 10 II AN p Irene. Dec. l. IL AN
- LIene-.--oc "a II An Lain. Dee 10 u AN
Lam. Nov. . u An Hoherzoieru. Jan > n An
% LtltEs = co. 70. BROADWAY. y. \.
Louis ii. Meyer - South Third 81. Phiia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NEW YOR SUPREME CoTKT. COUNTY

occs and Post once address SC2 Broadway. Borough
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
City Property for Sale.

NEW POUR STORY bay window front. medium sized
~ American basement dwellings IOOtl-
steam heated and electric lighting: open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

IL CLIFTON PLACE.-1t room house. open plumb
liz ing neatly decorated. very desirable home:
owner sell quickly. might rent Address
{. X. D.. .. Tribune ONCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
IS PROGRESSING
Government Building at Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Will Be
Largest Ever Authorized.

st. Louis, July 9.-Work upon the giant
structure in which the United States gov
eminent exhibits are to be installed at
the worlds fair, Is progressing well. The
building is the largest ever built by gov
ernmental authority for any exposition.
1t Is S00x250 feet and s450000 was set
aside for its construction. The government
building occupies a commanding site on
hill in the extreme eastern part of the
worlds fair grounds. Southeast of it lies
the high plateau on which will be situated
the state buildings. The building fronts
northwest, and commands a splendid view
Of the main exposition boulevard, which
is a mile long and 800 feet wide. ID,
The grounds surrounding the building
will be generously treated by the land
scape gardener. On the terrace in front
Of the government building great flower
garden will be laid out on either side Of
the flight Of steps, 100 feet from side to
side, leading to the main entrance. A
panorama 45x125 occupies a space In the
center Of the flight Of steps, and the en-
tire flight is to be richly adorned with
statues. Other means Of reaching the
level Of the government building will be a
series of zig-zag roads, with gentle in
clines thirty feet wide.
The general style Of the building IS
pseudo classic. The central pavilion, with
the colorado on either side, forms a por-
ton Is feet wide and 524 feet long. so
feet above the general level of the other
buildings, from which a splendid view is
permitted the visitor.
An attic, Is feet in height, sur
mounts the colorado Of Ionic columns, and
this is richly embellished with statues. The
dome surrounding the central pavilion is
100 feet in diameter. and in a general way
is designed after the pavilion at Rome.
The top Of the quadriga whchi surmounts
it is It's feet above the ground. The sculp-
ture displayed Is symbolic Of the republic
and the arts Of peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
HAY And HIS CHIEF
No Chance for a Story Of Discord Be.
tween the Secretary and the
President.
On Matters Of international Inter
est They Do Not Differ-0ys-
ster Bay Conference. d
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, July 9.-Secretary Of State
Hay returned to Washington this after
noon from Oyster Bay, where he was in
consultation with the president, Senator
Hanna and Senator Fairbanks While
averse to paying any attention to reports
that he had resigned or would resign his
portfolio, on account Of dissatisfaction with
the course of the president in not consult. :,
Ing him before directing the issuance of
the statement attributed to the state de-
partment accusing Russia Of unfriendli-
ness toward the United States in the Man
churian negotiations. and the Kishinef pc
t1t1on agitation, Mr.. Hay consented to
have said publicly that the reports men
toned We're entirely untrue. He empha
sized this with the remark that he had
not the slightest Intention or desire to
leave Mr.. Roosevelt's cabinet
There are the best of reasons for be-
l1eving that the president and Mr.. Hay
are in thoro accord on matters concern
ing the foreign relations Of the United
States. On no single question OF ,interna-
tional policy do they differ.
1t IS true that Mr.. Hay. was not con-
suited as to the anti Russian statement
prepared In Oyster Bay and given out in
Washington on Wednesday as coming
from the state department but an answer
to the question whether he would have
approved or disapproved Of this act can
only be conjectured by the general con-
victiom of those who are best acquainted
with his views on International etiquette,
j. e., that he would not have consented to
having the state department assume re-
sponsibility for a course so unprecedented.
His loyalty to the president would not
permit him to say that had his advice In
the matter been sought he would have
insisted upon or advocated that the Ian
guage should have been changed or that
the statement should not have been issued
at all, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

Andrew Carnegie, announcing that the
donation for the public library at Dead
wood had been increased from $4,000 to
$16, 900.
Mr.. Carnegie offered Deadwood $4,000
for a library building about year ago,
conditioned upon the city council or the
citizens guaranteeing one-tenth Of that
amount each year for maintenance and
furnishing a site for the building. The
council took the matter up, found that
1t would cost at least $1,000 a year for
maintenance, and owing to the exorbi-
tant prices it was compelled to pay for
a site, petitioned Mr.. Carnegie for an in
crease in the gift.
The council has purchased the site Of
the heirs of the late Ex-Governor Mel
lette. It consists of two lots on William
street, near the new Franklin 100000 no
tel. Work is to be started on the build
ing Immediately.
The Improved Order of Red Men is
having lively growth in the Hills this
summer. State Organizer Schunk, for
Minnesota and South Dakota, has been
in Deadwood two weeks, preparing a large
class for initiation. Forty Eight new mem
bers were taken in Monday night, and
there Is still another class to be admitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
it is probable that the second floor of
InYal KnightS lem nle may be secured.

1t Is probable that the second floor or
Loyal knights Temple may be secured.
The long expected report Of the special
engineers on a water system has been
made. The experts do not approve of the
artesian water used here and say an
analysis shows too many solids for the
good health Of the consumers. The COM
mittee suggests that the city stick to the
Red river water and put in an up-to- date
form of mechanical filter. The plan of
piping the water from the Minnesota
lakes is an excellent one, but impossible
Of adoption now, under the present finan-
cial condition of the city
The United States land office in Fargo
shows that more business was transacted
during the last fiscal year than the year
before. This is somewhat of a surprise
to the officials, as the land in this district
has been all taken up for several years
and there Is comparatively little new bust.
ness. 1t will be necessary before many
years either to consolidate the Fargo and
Grand Forks offices or add more territory
to them, as the free land is almost en-
tirely in the western section of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
LEANDER IS CHAMPION
Final Day of Henley Regatta Is
Marked bv Exciting Races.

Henley, England, July 9.-Delightful
weather prevailed during this, the final
day Of the Henley regatta. There was
not sufficient wind to affect the choice Of
stations. A large crowd was present to
witness the finals of all the events which
were scheduled for to-day, and which re-
suited as follows: -.....s .-..r.
Grand Challenge Cup-Leander beat
Third Trinity, Cambridge last years win
ners by 6 feet after an exciting race.
Time, minutes, seconds.
Ladies Challenge Plate-Mag dalen Col
lege, Oxford beat Eaton by a length.
Time, minutes, 33 seconds.
Thames Challenge Cup-Trinity college,
Dublin, beat Kingston Rowing club by a
length. Time, minutes and 81 seconds.
The Silver Goblet and Nickalls Chal-
lenge Cup-Victoria Rowing club Berlin,
beat Kingston Rowing club by II lengths.
Time, s minutes and As seco1fIs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
SAD BAR TO MARRIAGE
Girl Kills Herself When She Dis
covers Her Sweetheart to Be
Her Brother.

Cincinnati, July 9.-Heart-broken be-
cause she could not marry her sweet
heart, who she learned, was her brother,
Miss Henritta Distler, Is years old, COM
mitted suicide by taking poison.
The girl and her brother George, now
20 years old, came to this country when
they were infants. They lost their par
ents and were cared for In a chldren's
home in Cincinnati. subsequently the
girl was adopted by Herman Niederhelm,
and the boy by another family. ....
The girl never knew Of the relationship
until yesterday. and the young man did
not learn Of it until after an intense af-
lection had sprung up between the two.
He continued to see the girl until two
weeks ago. Then he discontinued his Wis
it's. The girl asked for an explanation,
and Distler met his sister yesterday aft
ernoon and told her why he could not mar
ry her.
She then returned to her home and took
paris green and. died several hours later.
She left farewell letter, In which she
declared wifeiy love forF her brother and
requested him not to marry for two years
after her death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
N. OAK. FARMER ROBBED
House of Samuel Greenwood Looted
at Night of $3.50 in Gold
and Bills.
Special to The Journal.

Grand Forks, July 9.-Night before last
Sam Greenwood went to bed with $3.50
In the house, and when he awoke yester-
day morning he did not have cent. Bar
ney Thome is in Jail in East Grand FORKS
for the crime but as yet there is nothing
but circumstantial evidence against him.
On Monday Greenwood, who is a pros
porous farmer, sold his wheat at the Dla-
mond mill and received a check for $1,000,
which he caShed at the bank, and received
So, 900 in gold and the balance In bills He
turned the money over to Mrs. Greenwood,
who put the $4,000 in gold in a small hand
bag which she hid under small ma
tress which was lying under bureau in
bedroom occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenwood. The remainder of the money
she placed in the pocket of an old fur
coat which was hanging in the bedroom,
and which also had $3.50 which was placed
there previously.
In the morning Mr.. Greenwood got up
at o'clock and went to the barn to milk.
Shortly afterwards Mrs. Greenwood nwOke.
She felt sick, and is now certain that she
was under the influence of ether. She
noted that some of her clothing which had
been hung at the foot of the bed had been
knocked down and this aroused her sus-
picions. She at once examined the fur
coat and felt for the bills she had left
there. They were missing, and a further
investigation showed that the hand bag
under the bureau was also gone
Assistant Chief Of Police Quigley ar
rested Barney Thome on suspicion, he
having at one time been employed by Mr..
Greenwood and having knowledge that the
money was in the house, as the day. be-
fore the robbery he had asked one of
Greenwoods sons if his father had sold
his wheat.
Officer Quigley drove to the Greenwood
farm during the day, and the fumes of the
ether could be plainly detected at that
time. He learned from John Mearo, who
is sonin- law of Greenwood, and resides
but few hundred feet from the Green
wood farm, that Meare and his wife were
awakened yesterday morning about $3.50
by the clatter Of hoofs passing the house,
and getting out of bed they both saw a
horseman disappearing down the road to-
wards Grand Forks at break-neck speed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
$4,000 FOR FLOOD FUND
rwenty-one Bodies Recovered a
Jeanette, Pennsylvania.

Jeanette, Pa, July 9.-Almost 100000
has been collected for the relief Of the
sufferers by the Oakford park disaster of
last Sunday and the work of relief has
been systematized. About 100000 more
will be needed. The greatest problem now
is that of speedily clearing up the wreck
age.
Coroner Charles A. Wynne has set
Wednesday, July Is, as the date for the
inquest over the remains of the victims
The body Of Miss Mary B. Davis was
found last night, making twenty one re-
coyeries SO far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
ADDRESSED BY cUMMINs
Annual Meeting of South Dakota Bankers
at Mitchell. .....

MITCHELL, S. D.-The South Dakota
Bankers association closed it's meeting
last evening with two magnificent ad-
dresses, one by Judge Trip of Yankton
and the closing one by Governor Cum
Minis Of Iowa. The governor made his
address upon the corporations, and it was
we'll In line with his known position. Sew
eral excellent papers were presented by
various bankers in the state. w. B. Nee
ry Of st. Paul and LA Goddard Of Chi
cago were among the outside speakers.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting in the afternoon: President
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
SPANKED HIS WIFE
Carl Roessler Did It Because Her
Coffee Was Bad.
wv York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 9.-The question Of a
mans right to spank his wife was raised
before Justice Severson this morning when
Carl Roessler was arraigned for assault
and battery on complaint Of his helpmeet.
He spanked her, it is alleged, anu the
home was thereby thrown into turmoil.
Mrs Roessler complained to the West
avenue police Of the alleged as
sault swore out warrant and her hus-
band was arrested. It is said that her
inability to make coffee to suit Roessler's
taste caused the trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
GRAVE DIGGERS STRIKE
Greenwood Cemetery Men at Brook
Ign May Organize for
It Higher Wage.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, July "a strike is on among
the grave diggers in Greenwood cemetery
Brooklyn. Two weeks ago they made de-
mand for an increase of from SLIGO to So
day The trustees of the cemetery agreed to
make the wages $1.75, but these terms were
not satisfactory to about twenty of its fifty
diggers employed, and they quit work and
opened headquarters near the main entrance
to the cemetery.
At the office of the cemetery it was said
there had been no delay in burials and no par
ticular Inconvenience as a result of the
trouble as no difficulty had been experienced
in getting all the men necessary The
strikers say the receiving vault will soon be
filled unless their demand is satisfied. They
also threaten, If an agreement is not ar
ranged to organize union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
MARSHAL FOR JACKSON.

Lexington, KY, July "a man has been
found daring enough to accept the office
of town marshal of Jackson, KY. Since
the murder of Jim Cockril last June the
place has been without a town marshal
Altho several men appointed to the posi-
ton resigned, there are a number that
met. death in the discharge of their duty
Among these were John Centers, G. C.
Runyon and Alfred Allen all murdered.
The new marshal is Joseph Newland.