davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
LAST CHANGE j GONE
Prospect That Minnesota May Not
Again Compete for the Wash
y burn Trophy.
Illinois Marksmen Have Won II
Three Tmes-Was the { 1892
Contest Official? \, A.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal Es&
Lake City, Mimi. Oct <16.-There is a
possibility that Minnesota will not have
an opportunity of again competing for tho
Washburn trophy, Illinois claiming 1t by
virtue of having won 1t three. successive
times. Minnesota, however, does not rec
ognize one of the contests as official, and
Adjutant General e. D. Libbey will oppose
Illinois claims to possession. e.. e
The second contest. as now develops
was held at Fort Sheridan In the fall Of
1892, but Minnesota was not invited to
participate and knew nothing of 1t until
1t was over. BY reason Of the fact that
the trophy was offered by a Minnesotan
Senator w. d. Washburn, General Lihbey
contends that Minnesota should have had
an opportunity of competing. The fact that
Mlnnesota'S team won the trophy three
times prior, and had been the only state
outside of Illinois to hold It,, entitled Min
nesota to consideration.
General Libbey will take the matter up
with the adjutant general Of Illinois. and
If he is unsuccessful there, will appeal to
tn executive board Of the Interstate Rifle
association.
81. Probable Contest In the First.
An election will soon be held In the
First regiment to choose a successor to
the late Lieutenant Colonel Friedrichs Of
Red Wing. In all probability the contest
Will be lively one and may result in an
officer Of the line being selected to fill the
position. The jors Of the First are eff
fc1ent and worthy Of promotion. Majors
Oscar Seebach, F. T. Corriston and G. T.
Spear were advanced to their present
grade the same day. June H. 1900.
While Major SeebaSh was not the first
one elected, he was made the senior be-
cause Of having been an officer longer
than either Of the others. Any one of the
majors IS entitled to the promotion and
should they all become candidates, it
might result in q. choice from the line, or
even outside the present officers, as a
compromise.
TWO designations. 80, 4
General orders No. II from the adjutant
generals office announce the resignation
Of Captain Paul M. Glascoe, Company D
Second infantry; Mortified.
Ten-ycar faithful service medals have
been issued to Lieutenant George K
Sheppard, Company c. First infantry, St
Paul, and Sergeant Nels K. Christopher
sen, Company G, Second infantry, Austin
Captain ]. F. Brand, Company 3, Sec
ond infantry, Faribault has resigned
The resignation of Captain Glascoe has
resulted in tho election of Lieutenant w
w. Kline to be captain. Captain Kline
was an officer of Company D, Third infan
try. Zumbrota, for several years. an(
commanded it during the late war.
Lieutenant F. G. Ormond, Company F
Second regiment, Rochester,, has beer
elected captain, vice F. J. Rensberger, re
signed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
ott,NIET AT 2HIGHNIORE
Central Association Of Congregational
-, Churches for South Dakota.

this city to the Central Association Of Gongrega-
tional Churches for South Dakota, returned from
the annual meeting at Highmore this morning
which lasted two days. The opening sermon was
delivered BY Rev. " spanswiek Of f. H Mry
Huntley' Of Highmore, to which Rev. Mr.. Hall
responded: The theme Of the deliberations cen
tered in Christian evangelism, the discussion be,
ing lead BY Rev. H. D. Wizard of Huron, followed
With addresses by Rev. Messrs. H. c. Adams Of
Lake Preston Geo. A. Green of Fort Pierre, A.
NJ. Assadooran and others. 81 ~
The interests Of. Redfeld college were pre-
scented by Rev. L. Reynolds, field secretary; DE-.
VII. Thrall Of Huron, superintendent Of Con-
gregational missions in South Dakota, presented
the subject Of home missions; that of foreign
missions was given attention by Rev. H. D.
Wizard, and Rev. G. M. Daley spoke Of Sunday
school work. The attendance was large and the
people Of Highmore delightfully."- entertained the
visitors The next meeting WIZ be held In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
ROUGHED 1T IN THE WEST
Former Winona Pastor Returns Re-
stored in Health.

wINONk. MINN.-Rev. H. A. Riser. former
Nv pastor of the Second Congregational church in
this city and afterwards pastor in Merriam
Park. has returned to Winona from two years
of roughing 1t in the west. Prior to going west
Ills health was impaired and a change to open
air life was imperative. He has been on surveys
way & Navigation company and more recently on
the United States geological survey with the
result that he has been fully restored to health
radical departure has been decided upon
in the rhetorical work in the Winona normal
school. In place of the public fortnightv rhetor,
tcals two literary societies are to be trganized
to meet fortnighty and all members of to, junior
and senior classes at the normal are to be as
signed membership therein by President Mills
pa1gh. Another year the students will be al
lowed to make their selection, but this
year this Is deemed the wistest course, Fort
nightly meetings are to be held and occasionally
a public meeting. 1t is believed that the knowl-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
TWO SHARED AT rKENSAL,>
Facts as to Destruction OF Journal
. Office Nav Come Ont. -

-.s oAlCC NAsty oOi1lo Out.
. JAMESTOWN, N. D.--Charles Hartley has
been bound over on charge of burglary and ma
licious mischief. He is one: Of the men alleged
to have entered the journal office at KensaI last
Saturday night when property to the value. of
$500 WAS destroyed. John OLeary will have. a
preliminary hearing on similar charge: vii
liam Ray was arrested and was allowed to 60
down town to secure bonds He never came
back, William OIeary, a brother of John, sue
ceedd in proving that he had nothing to- do
with the crime, and was discharged.~- s>zt,.
The men are transients and efforts are being
made to ascertain who. It any one, prompted
them to do the job. The fact that Hartley was
arrested two days before the Journal office was
broken into and was fined 500 for smashing a
window in the office does not help his case any
The work Of excavating for the basement of the
new Alert office was commenced yesterday. p The
building will be two stories, with basement, and
vii! be of brick 1t is planned to have it
ready for occupancy by Jam, l.: 81 ! q
The >harred remains Of W. J. Pogney, who per-
ished in fire ut New Salem, n. D., were shipped
to Jamestown yesterday and from here were sent
to Alpena, s. D.. for trial. 2
Judge $. L. Glaspell has returned from Car
rington, where he held short term Of the dis
trict court Only few civil cases were tried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
WISCONSIN
ROUTE TO. BE DISCONTINUED
Government Pay So Small No One
Will Serve as Carrier.

I, MARSHFIELD, WIS.-Postmaster John T..
Cole has received a peremptory order from the
department at Washington to discontinue e, rural
one can be found to succeed r. J.. Carter, the
present carrier, who has rendered his resigna-
tlon. The route was established on June 4,
length, and has about 600 patrons. rural
carrier only receives 5000 a year for himself
and team, and as result of the high wages
offered in the woods this winter for men and
horses, no one can be found who will accept
the position.
William Scarborough, member Of Company
of this city, now serving a sentence in the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth for al
Of the Philippines, will be released from prison
Feb: 70, 1904. Scarborough originally received
to twenty years. imprisonment. Recently new
petitions were sent In, one from this city, an6
the president has further reduced the term 81 g,
Imprisonment to five years. which time will
have been served, good conduct allowed, on, tho
above date. 5.,gE tf.gg r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
! A. DRUNKEN JUROR
One Arrested at Madison and Set to
| Work on the Streets. ~. d >.

; MADISON, S. D.-One Of the jurymen drawn
a most inglorious finish. He put in the flrst
day nicely the SECOND gay he took ns plafs
began to take leading part in the trial Of the
case. The Judge: ordere the clerk to discharge re
him and the sheriff to conduct him from the
courtroom I. By afternoon the fallen juror had
accumulated much larger Jag and was finally
arrested, This morning he working out eight
days on. the street under the direction OF me
street commissioner - -.
James. Anderson. charged with the theft Of $S7
from saloonkeeper at Ramona, was allowed to
plead guilty to petty larceny, and was sen.
fenced to thirty days in the county jail { The
trial Of the man who ate three Mccormick notes
is both civil and criminal action against him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
MICHIGAN
out OF COMMIS sION|
Red jacket Vertical Shaft Of the
Calumet & Heola in a Grip
pied Condition.
Series Of Peculiar Accidents Charged
to Carelessness and Genuine
Hard Luck.
Special to The Journal,


Houghton, Mich, Oct. 16.-Owing to a
series Of unfortunate and peculiar accf-
dents, the Red Jacket vertical shaft OF
the Calumet & Hecla mine will be out,
of commission for several weeks, and as
this shaft has been furnishing a large
tonnage; the effect Of its idleness may be
noted in decreased production. The seri-N
GUS accidents in the Shaft are not to be
ascribed to the Introduction Of the Kim 3.
berley skips, swung under cages, but to.
a combination Of carelessness on the part
OF certain employees and genuine hard
luck s sss.s
After an experience of half a century
as copper smelter, in which time hasy
has made his name known In every cop-i
per district Of the world as an authority
upon the subject, James r. Cooper will.
retire on Nov. 1 from the management OF
the Quincy smelters, which he has mans
aged, on contract, since they were built
i've years ago. Many Of the best smeltes
superintendent Of Montana, Arizona,
Mexico and other cuprif erous fields began
their experience under. Mr.. Cooper who is4
undisputedly the Nestor of American cop-t
per snelters. -, = ~
The annual meeting of the Calumet al
Arizona, held on Thursday last, was the
first since the company became a. pro-
ducer.t The showing secured by the first
seasons operations is the most satisfac-
tory ever made by new copper mine
No other. property has made as much
copper in: it's first years work, and 1t lis
doubtful If any has ever earned as largs
| a net profit in its first season. ys
The Calumet & Pittsburg adjoins thoI
Calumet & Arizona, and as the bond of
the Calumet & Pittsburg company on itsl
| lands will expire at the close Of the year,
| 1t is probable that the present Develops
| ment corporation will be reorganized aa'
| q full-fedged mining company next monte
| or in December. 4
| The Wolverine remains the brightest
spot in the not overly brilliant f1rmame nt
of lake copper mining. The mine con-
! tinues to make more copper from ton
of rock, and for: less money, than any
other mine except the Calumet & Hecla,
and It's shares are. steadier than any other
lake mine while its dividend rate is in
| creased from time to time.
No 4 shaft of the Trfmountain mine
| went into commission ten days ago. The
shaft itself is now approaching the fifth
| level, and will be deepened to the average
| of the older shafts. 49,. - 2Fs
| The Quincy's No. 8, or Mesnard, shaft
is more than 1900 feet in depth, and will
be sunk about 1000 feet more as rapidly
as possible to intersect the northern
drifts from of the North Quincy nine
No. 2 conglomerate shaft Of the Frank
lin Junior is nearly a hundred feet III
| depth, and will be pushed as rapidly s
i possible. i9-s5s*
The temporary hoists at shafts No
4 and 2 Of the Mohawk will be replaced next
summer by Nordbergs, good for a depth
4 OF one mile. No. 4 is already receiving a
4 similar hoist $50 80 .r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
ORE; VESSEL SINKS
Steamer Marquette Goes Down in 200
Feet of Water.

ASHLAND, WIS.-The unusual sight was wit
messed of a vessel sinking on Lake Superior
with the weather conditions the finest they have
been in months, with and little wind.
!he steamer Marquette sprung a leak and
most exertions of the captain and crew. The
vessel sank rapidly that four of the men
narrowly escaped going down with it.
The Marquette cleared from Ashland with
2,O19 tons of iron ore. A few hours later she
began to leak and the pumps were set In motion
but 1t was not until 1t was twenty five miles
east OF Michigan island that the situation be-
come alan ming, when the course changed
sinking vessel it possible. 80
Ten Of the crew We're put OF in a small boat
the captain, second engineer, second mate ,ant
Waterman remaining. An hour later but wher
within five miles Of the island, the Marquette
began to sink and Captain Caughell and his
helpers barely got of in time = - - : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Z. RED MEN ADJOURN
Funeral Benefit Law Put Over-Great
If Sachem's Appointments. II

/; -tE i =
! DIES MONIES. IOWA-The twentieth annual
council of the independent Order Of Red Men
closed yesterday without action having been
taken OH adopting funeral bentft law. It was
decided to carry the proposition over for another
year: 1t was decided to hold, the next annual
meeting In Des Moines. +: 4 ---:
Great sachem Allen of Pella made the follow.
ing appointments: Great sannak, Joseph Mis-
bach Algona; great mishinewa, J., B. Knots,
Lucas great guard of the forest, F. E. Bunch.
Bussey; great guard Of the wigwam, Il. s.
Thiesen, aIuscatine: committees, finance, Frank
Allbrecht. Des Moines; Walter Kesteven, Des
Moines; Frank Farrand, Des Moines. Revision
Of Law, W. Mones; Davsnport; j.; O.. Stanley.
Des Moines. and j. F. Rail- Cedar RaDids. Law
and appeals, NJ. P. knight, Pennington, and
George s. Fathers, Maquoketa.
elected officers as follows: :: Great prophecies
Mrs. Matilda Jensen Fort Dodge; great Weno
nah. Miss Alice Seigerson. Des Moines; great
keeper Of records, Mrs. Naomi Treat, Centerville
great Pocahontas, Mrs Lois G. Ream, Ottumwa
great keeper Of wampu1n, Mrs Julia Heltzel Of
Des Moines. - = .s.a--... ....f-.-.|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
MANY CRIMINAL CASES
Penitentiary, County Jail and Re-
formatory Sentences at Humboldt.

HUMBOLDT, IOWA--The October term of the
district court, which closed this week. was
marked chiefly by the large amount Of criminal
cases; The most important case was State vs..
criminal assault upon the s-year-old daughter Of
Charles Adams. The judge sentenced him to
three years.
Consider Bordwell Of Livermore was sentenced
to year for keeping disorderly house and Ida
teen months 4 LAD Of Thor, twice Convicted
Of stealing was sent to the reform school at
Eldora, and three men Of Bode were sentenced
to five months in the county jail for larceny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
HELD UP BY MASKED MEN
Arthur Bell of .Delton Robbed of
= Money and Watch - .=,s x

BARABOO, WIS.-Two masked men held up
Arthur Bell Of Delton last night and robbed him
of his money and watch.
Hogs are dying of strange disease which has
bafded the local veterinarians 1t has the symp-
toms Of cholera but is remarkable for the sud-
denness of its attack. Cases are reported where
deaths followed within an hour after the first
symptoms appeared; One farmer fed his hogs in
julius stienKe farmers sen was fined $50
and costs for hunting without license. Game
Warden H. II. Hubert tried to arrest Stienke
in the woods while hunting but he pointed his
gun at the game warden and ordered him off the
premises. y, r..- ~ W. .ts~,.' o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

edge Of parliamentary practice that will thus
be GAINED will be of great value to the Students
AMI of more permanent. benefit than the rhe-
torScal exercises.
d. p Lawler Of st. Paul has been secured to
address the Southeastern Minnesota Educa tional
associations convention to be held In this city
Mr.. Lawler will speak on the evening of Friday,
Noy. 20, and his theme will Education and Ctti-
zenship. ~ a1 fz4 }E ygy 81 i
The amount Of money raised l,ere for the re-
lief Of the st. Charles tornado sufferers has
rea ched So 500, and it is expected that before
the canyass Is thru it will amount to So, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
=. OLD MANS PARTY =
Good Old-Fashioned Dinner and the
Gau,as of ROyhOO6. 49,. "a

CANTON, S. D.-A noteworthy social gather
ing assembled at the home Of William Fowler
Mr.. Fowler invited men in the city of his age
and acquaintance to come to his home and take
dinner and to spend the afternoon: A dinner
was prepared as nearly like the oldtime feasts
of one hundred years ago as possible, and So
of the games Of those days We're brought .
reduisition. - Is !.
! The youngest member Of the gathering Is
almost so, while the age Of the Oldest is nearly
10O., The veterans who attended were: William
Fowler, aged 80; Elijah G. Sears,- 80; David
Herman; SO; Joseph Kuhns, SO; Christopher
Beck, Sc, and W. H. Miller, so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
: APPEAL FROM SALE ~
Crouch May Yet. Do Something wit
tho n w q M r -

: : the D., w. & M. r.
j.. RAPID CITY, S. Dan appeal has been taken
from the receivers sale of the Wyoming & Mis-
souri, River railroad and cost bonds In the sum
Of $3.50 have been given. : -
The sale took place Sept 80 and the company
was given until Oct. 10 in whichs to redeem,
Judge MCGEE fixing stay bond at $4,000. This
bond was not executed and the recent appeal
will not interfere with the SALE, G.. D. Crouch OF
Akron, Ohio, owner Of first liens against the
property. was the purchaser , rs .
These liens had been obtained for services and
supplies, and have been purchased Of the lien
holders by Mr.. Crouch. :, The holders is an ex.
tensive 70 ilroad contractor and il, asserted
that he contemplates the early completion Of the
proposed road between Rapid City, and Mystic,
Burlingt dna5 He has announced that work will
begin as soon as his itttia becomes absolute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Cobb,s select Excursion Parties.

a Mr.. II. J. Cobb, the California .ex-
cursion agent, will accompany his sec
ond select party to California, leaving
Minneapolis in through tourist car.
Thursday, Oct. 20. via Minneapolis q
ST. Louis railroad For berth reser-
.vations call at No. Washington
avenue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

CYRUS, MINN.-Mrs. Hans Bye adjudged
insane and taken to the Fergus Falls hospital
ing from nervous prostration.-The new school
building will soon be finished. go Hrr-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

RUSH CITY, M1NN.--A big campfire was held
last night by Ellsworth post: G.. A.: R., and adj
dresses were made by Department Commander
Mahan Of st. Paul and Adjutant General Clarke
of Minneapolis IRE - g. II =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

ELK RIVER: MINN.-Ferris Cooley dropped
dead yesterday afternoon. He. served thru the
civil war with the Ninth Minnesota volunteers.
His only surviving relative here is a cousin,
e. IT. Cooley. ..r....- ....- ,....7 o.. ! .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

TRACY, MINN.-A district convention OF the
Woman's Relief. Corps was held yesterday in
A. O. U. w. hall. Mrs, Starkweather of Mime
apolis made an interesting address in the In
terests Of the state soldiers home. -----:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
CIEARW AIFlR BUAHD ENJUINED
Bond Sale for a New Jail Stopped by
| - ? the Courts. ." .'-''F'''

BAGLEY, MINN.-An injunction was served
on the commissioners of Clearwater county. re-
straining them from issuing the $4,000 bonds
which recently sold for the purpose Of
building a jail and sherif's residence. No Jail
will be built at present. =
G. d. soper a farmer living six miles west
The Bagley Lumber company will put in a
large saw mill in connection with its planning
mill.
John Greride has commenced on the founda-
ton of his new restaurant and expects to have
it finished in six weeks.
G. F.: Peterson, has been appointed deputy
county auditor.
N. j. Kolb returned from Minneapolis the
first of the week, where he went to close a deal
to have the plant In operation by Christmas.
Sections 49, and 36 the Red Lake and
four ceded townships the White Earth reser-
vatton,. except such are classified as. pine
land, will be opened for settlement by home
land is adjoining Bagley. 'E' 49, y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

DEBORAH, IowA.-Luther College anniyer-
usual ceremony. The building was brilliantly
Illuminated for half an hour. The celebration
took place in; the college gymnasium, where Pro-
fessor f. O. Kaasa of Lutheran Ladies': serain-
airy Of Red Wing, made the chief address. r.
o. Voldum. one Of the students. also spoke.
Many teleEraE.s of coneratulation were read by
Professor Naeseth, the president Professor Preus
being. at the Luther Seminary celebration at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE WIS.-An interesting
double wedding is announced to take place
next Wednesday when Miss Cora, Wright
is to be married to Earl Nell OF Midway,
Wis, and George D. Wright, father of the
bride and Mrs Nell, mother OF the bride
groom, are also to be married at the same
time. Mr.: Wright Is clerk Of the circuit
court of La Crosse county. s..
Miss Jennie Hagmann of this city and
George r. Humbert of Hartford, Wis,
were united in marriage last: evening by
Rev. g. Cluyter Of st. Joseph's cathedral.
4 WApENA, MINN.-G. G. Hastings, the
cashier of the New York Mills bank, and
Miss Estelle Robertson were married in
St. Helen's Episcopal church in the pres
ence Of many guests. The wedding was a
noteworthy social event. The couple are
now at Owatonna on a short visit.
Charles e. Swenson Of Fergus Falls, and
Miss vina Tarnow were married last
evening at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs.
+. B. Coon, Rev. G. G. Schm1d officiating.
A large company Of guests witnessed the
ceremony. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

~ per cent on time deposits The
Savings Bank Of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah, Treas. Corner 4th st I'd av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

= GARNER, 1oWA.-Tom Redding. one Of the
and stealing $40, jumped his ball Of $500. which
was forfeited by his father. Roy Makins pleaded
guilty. George Greenfield of Wooden, pleaded
guilty to stealing a watch and was fined and
sentenced to thirty days in the Winnebago coun-
tys jail. D.. d. Holland Of Kanawha was fined
$500 in q liquor case. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

NORTHFIELD, M1NN.-Trustees of Carleton
college have voted funds for the employment
of a coach for oratory and debate. G. NJ. Holt,
professor in the johnson School of Oratory Of
Minneapolis, and an instructor in the university
has been engaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

sDEADwooD, 3 s. DI--Thirty nine slavonians
employed BY the Nebraska Telephone company
on construction work went on a strike because
one of their countrymen had been discharged.
Other men were obtained in Lead to take their
places, and in less than another hour the re-
Qnired number had reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Being Agreeable Is an Art.
Adelaide Gordon in her articles APP
pearing on the woman's page Of the,
Saturday Journal, Is giving helpful
hints on how to acquire 1t. #5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

SALTWATER, MINN.-A telegram from Chi
cago announced the death of Henry g. Fogle
who was for many years manager Of the Mime.
sofa Thresher company. in Saltwater. He re-
sided in Canton. Ohio, after leaving Saltwater
in 1897. -. r-,-"y