davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
= Carrie 9fntinn

Carrie Station. Die oerriifte
S9a9tet, tpel9e 3ipei Mdnnern oa5
2eben CUR S6Qe 9emo6t, 10 oaB lie itd
Don ibr l6eioen lieBen. uno hie oann.
um ibrer 5treitlult 8enii9e su tbun,
DEN Rampf 9eqen Die gBirtbid>after,
aufnabm, muroe in Scranton, ga.
einselteft. metl Iie ii4 tpeiserte, cine
Saulirsrbetpitliguna 5a lOen, als lie
nit ibren 8eilen bon Saus 81 Sau&
eing. I'm oiefelben 5u uertaufen. Cine
oreimonotlihe Wrbeitsbausitrafe mare
Die ridtige Meoi3in fiir oas itreitIiib=
tige Weib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
epesiaIss.e Der o.. y. "
Mmtlid,e 9pufe mad, 1dn Traneiser fhr raS
nesipnaIe Uelfsa8cr.

W6stpWuW UKEEF"BtAs NJ
@eporteuteuts. Romnnnbepr 0 g 1eH9itmg DDm sas
9epartenent Der Oblo 6rano Arnsp Der ~
Bic WenHpipan,o Babnen fir bic antll1e W0l'e nuw
Gan syraaliseD peftimnit. - u mu-
Rommoloeiir gensn9 ncridBt Salem aii y -. -
oft 9prniittaQs 9:l5 G miro Don letleHI .s.
acttet fein NIB ale geteranen nn5 Sreunpe. Iosigs
Bic yeit uotp Galifornen nit oieiem Speolal5lagE 5
MAIDEN uolen weler Gan rat1.ise9 ah 10 aasnss W,
abenbs nm llbr erreidt fno per5lg Wy a.
gn bciotoers fd5nen Mnsfid)tspnnfen miro 2uiI ".
ulad,t Sin sGenper niro ein haIber 2a9 -oerDIam,s -
Gtu linaerer autentbolt lit and fir Colorado Sprsls
nno Cult Safe 6 tD por9e ben. ,s
bem SpesiaIsnq begletten min ninB bier am II. sH'
ert yprmittags nm 7:l0abfabreH. o.,
Iifets au erm6giateu Qreifen fir ben Spe5'ol5ng
ooer fir bic reeelmdBigen 3ige tperbeh am IL Ju11
biz Is. Mugait perfnutt a,.
sFfr ndbere znsfuaft meuoe man 'tc an pls 1Ss9s
ten Der 9ahuen Gdhlafipaaen big no1 Gun s5Ianeis.
co fDnnen beifeat rperhen Bet s. &. 8tllcH 3liLst
gittsbura Pa.. melGer aha ana
tuuft ertbeilt iber ben GpeStal5u9 etc. an
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

Daily. tExceptSunday. Flag stop. Meals.
mSps to discharge passengers from points east Of Hudson
Stops signal for passengers points Eastern Division
also east Of Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers fer
o. c. Ry. from east Of Asaee Flag stop TO take On
passengers from Co. Ry for points east Of Alliance as
which train stops.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 noon to II CD
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight 12 90 noon
g. L.PECK, E. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
3-2-O3-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates offare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
NnItebler
Scat Die yIrbcit tttcDcr

uno IhleBt Gua Der 6. idbrliheu pic=
Nic=pnrtie an, bic am 7. 9lu8uit Don
ren OeltdftSleuten epn llbriAsoille nno
Genm1pn nnb Gcpnr 9cint oer1nitaltet
mirO. 5itfeto nah Sanbusfp unc 3uritf
Sl.25, balte 5ifet5 65 Gents. 5ifet5
fir rns Sppt Is Gents. 3wei Spejtal<
,,, 10 A,in fnlnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

= Dos Der. Gtaoten @eplDQiibe Bus
reau fhdbt Den I'M Sabre 1902 ersiels
ten @rtras an Petroleum anI sc, ,894, I
500 SSdiier I'm Welt1e ran $G9, 6l0. !
I348 ooer Sc Gents per GaB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Stuige OaDrt naG oer 3eitz
itaot (San Siego. Oai.)
iiber Die gcuai0IDos
tti0 GiScNtGtstees.

9t1iee GrcurIons.5ifets nod oer 3eltIteot (Sau
2tegp. GalJ perben BON ben Rennipiponta So1neu
nertouft bonn g. Sull 6ts 81. au3ut 5ur nansre
gtusfnnft penoe man tb Die 29cnten Der QennDis
puHio Bubner. 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
GrmdBigte Yrciic ttnd, Seaffle
iibcr pie 8ensiiDluanla
2intett.

0cm 81 biz Is. Mu9uit lperbeu GreurIoitssa sdsts
prrfouft suln geiu1e Der H. SabresneraniMlrng pes
5ranss9ltIippi Goarlercial<SongreB uro oet tnIsl,
uatonaleu Yelpdierungsa8eieiid9ait. Gur nanere
AuStunft meuhe man itd an bic A9enlen oer pe.hS
fplpa1lia &inien. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Grct.ritoncm nad) GaIif ftttet
iiber Die VcnttiDlO0nsG
2tnicts,

gum geIude bes glatpnaao9ers Der Sranb @rHtp Res
publte bonn 81. Snlt big 10. glnguft.
Sur ndbere ausfunit nen6e man lidb an 9t o
Yratt. Nelp Ybilobelpbia, s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

No. 800 connects at Yellow Creek for Steub-
envile and Belaire. No. 3O4 connects at
Wellsville for Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos
30Os 500, 304 and 316 connect in Union
Station, Pittsburgh, for the East. CAFE PAR
LoR CARS on Nos. $40 and 311. Pullman
Sleeping Cars on Nos. 3O1 and 302.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHIL ADEl PHIA.
Tn n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
% ero Ct, att Wimp,,a safe ieim

Som 10. bis l5 au9uit ipirh greoo1e nit iener bes
lib IN gDinon6 cate @ouserte geben. Die 8reiie nod
ienem @rbpluusspIaB Inb bllli9 Iber bic 9enuippos
MIA Yabnen iSilr ndbere Iusfunt penbe man fih
an bic 5idet=4oenteu.k
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
@rcfsc 8oGe In 8imonn.
G>curiipnsprriie iibcr sic @snnipipania Sinie

Nm TO- GuQut bc9innt cine bcbeutuuasnone ode
III 99inpna Safe lpenn Greotpre u1o eine @eiedbait
on euem Wer9uigun9Sprtc 1eben Sag @or5erte Qeben.
GrcllrpnstiCtes nad g8tnona Safe iperoen leoen Rag
ppu 6en YenniNloauia Enen ncrfauft.
Sir gtr5el0ctten penoe mon ttb on ben Etrfcts
NOtnten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Bon ben Wonat Iusuit bciBt es:
Yalo fiileu lit3 Reaer uno Sdeuer,
SDr eruteE mas ibr gsiG't
Yeridnntmib be5oblt liW tbeuer:

Giuc bebers,genspertbe Mapuuag: Die MeniDcn
laeu es nnr an Ddufig einen etsenen g8e9 NeDei lO
crit menn eS an lpdt IT. idrede tie lbrer trdgcn
9ei1giiltlgfett anI. crit wenn BET Ioo nit tnDter.
nent iSnger auflpp psrlutea iie bn Sn banuen SRI
ipeun es neiltens III lpdt it, fommt nit Der 3ooeSs
a1ar aud bet a3unidb nab Soue, WtpualeIeug tratea
s,glci9 poer nadbslnauber aBarnHgssscidln Der io=
beIoen @etabr uui. mie B g. blalfe Geiit9tsforbe,
&opIlhmer5eu iblcepter @elhmad I'M Wtuaoe, Nets
itppIuua uub ali0erc geroauuussitDrungen Mtotiig
fttt G5uuosi Soess lopen stnfenlDlp1o]e, iJi,.a-
r,ern p,a ben @il3ei Ii. N. slper Die 2Sarnltng
lpllroe nitbt besbtet uMb nun miBte bic YeridnmnlB
nit benz Gpbe beaobt merotit pcMn Spr &iib III elTttr
otuupe n,u nod tetuna peribaift 6urdb bic bcribm.
ten ct a3erisarb &rauerpileu Die III allen spotbSteu
su hapen unit nir alS II reiieI S0ften Der Betls
frditiasu Ytluusen mad bent beribntcH, burG SlDts
udr0 3lbereltet iH6,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

Gurh Ysrnllttilln9 lnferes Ne=
prdIentanten i'm 9onsreB. 6err $. W.
@aIlinsbam. erhieltsn lptr slne An5apl
!, ,Ycarbooks of the Department Of
Agriculture" Die mir, 10 lanae Der
gDrratb reid)t, an lplhe nn'erer Nbon=
nsi,tsll apsebsn, Die litb fur oie Sat)s
.iiltereiliretl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
iuae ipie folAt -:

Die 3I9e 9eben am Nteno um $50,
relp. 800 Ypn SanrnSta 0b.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
BLOW B ]. N TO F;.R|.E|EILUNCH
Jepson's Anti-Trading Stamp Bill.
Will Likewise Hit the Lunch
Counter. rs
The Broad B 9. Definition. Of Gift En-
terprises Includes the Popular !
Saloon Institution.

There is a possibility tla if the legis-
lators break up the trading stamp en-
terprises, they will also legslate free
lunches" out of existence. This new
phase of Senator Jepspn's bill prohibiting
gift enterprises is being discussed among
the legislators. 80
The language OF. the salient clause is
as follows:
Every person who shall sell or offer for sale
any icai estat cor article Of merchandise Of any
description Whatever or any ticEct Of admission
70 any exhibition or performance other place
Piled, to give or bestow or in any manner hold
out the promise or gift or bestowal OF any arti.
Gle or thing for and in consideration Of the pur-
chase I ny any person orr any other article or
thins' whe ther the object shall be for personal
gain or for the beneht of any institution of
whatever character or for any purpose whatever,
snail be regarded as engaged in. gift enter
prise. ~ q - = (, :
ALMOST any one will lagree that free
lunch is.a; gift or a "bestowal' not in
the cause of charity, but to encourage the
consumpti ion Of beer. In fact, many
Bridge Square refrac actories,3.i1 IN order that
there shall be no misunderstanding post
notices to the effect that guests inclined
tos abstinence are request ed not to- pat
ronize the counter where the pork and
beans,at the liverwurst nd the 8afed hots''
are set forth. sEs5f1 q SSssss sSsZ4;"t a. 7
The: primary. purpose W the lunch is tt
help trade: say the legal authorities, and
1t certainly comesE.Wit thin he puryiew OF
the Jepson bill. & II the bill is passed. in its
present form it Will be a crime to serve
Tree lunch. in any sal oon lin the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
JURY IS STILL out.
The Cohen Jury Said to Be Within
One Man Of an Agree
ment.
That Man, However, Is not Elk.
pected to Yield Some Evi-
dence Is Re-read. Il

Alter more than forty eight hours of de-
liberation upon the evidence offered in the
case OF Joseph. Cohen, the jury appears to
De almost 2hopelessly divided and a dis
agreement seems almost certain At the
request of $one member of the twelve the
jury appeared in court this morning and
listened to the reading Of the testimony Of
Otto Wirthensohn which related to the
subject of the Defendants Visit to tn.
house of Marie Meyers. Judge Pond
then reinstructed the: jury that this testi-
mony only affected the issue inasmuch as
1t might show whether or not the defend
ant knew that the house in squestion was
one OF 1llfamc and whether or not the
defendant knew whether the complaining
witness was the keeper Of the same.
Alonzo Atkinson is the foreman and
acted as spokesman before the court. It
IS ,rumored, though there is no telling how
truthtully, that one man is hanging the
jury and the wise ones say that the read
ing of the testimony this morning will
only serve to make him the more deter
mined in his, stand which is believed to be
for the state. r. .-.'. '.a'' .', -
Yesterday was quiet day for the jury
and most Of the time was spent in playing
games. The evidence had been thor
| oughly threshed out during the afternoon
and evening before and the men had an
nounced their respective positions upon
| the question under consideration. While
out for dinner Peter Vonderloh met with
an accident Failing on the sidewalk
he disloca ted his shoulder. He was given
medical assistance and appears to be in
pretty good condition this morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION
500 Road Will Take Out a Party Of
-. Settlers Tomorrow. -...... ~.

The first spring homeseekers excursion
on the oSo line occurs to morrow. The
500 was the pioneer in the field this year
and made a rate of one fare plus $2,&wllch
is expected to draw an immense incurson
into the northwest and northwestern, Can
ada. .55 >E,s p.
The weather is rather against the 500
for Tomorrow, but it will have little-in-
f1uence in deterring hardy settlers from
making q start. General Passenger tA gent
w: r. Galloway is preparing to handle all
comers Tomorrow and it is expected that
the traffic will be all that the equipment
can stand /. 6.
The second excursion at this rate will
occur the third Tuesday Of the month and
1T is expected that this will outnumber
the business of to morrow. At any rate
preparations are being made to carry
every thing that is presented. 81 gs
The 500 line settlers rate goes into
effect March II. and is good succeeding
Tuesdays The fare will be Sc to North
and South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
FRIEDMANS UNDER BONDS
Must Not Molest Son and His Bride
.. Under $500 Penalty. 80.

Louis and Rachel Friedman were placed
under. bonds to keep the peace this mornr
ing by Judge Holt The bond is to carry
with it a. penalty of $500 and is to run for
six months. They were also required to
pay a fine of $40 each.
The Friedmans furnished much amuse-
#ment to the big audience in the police
court. Hardly any of the, witnesses
agreed. but it seemed established that
when the elder Friedmans were Informed
E of the marriage of their hopeful son Ikey
the university student, they went over to
|, the home of Mrs. G, E.. Russell, the brides
mother, to ''see about it. -
There was some kind OF disturbance,
the exact nature of which coud not be
determined. but the court Thought il safe
to place the diamond broker and his
spouse under bonds to keep the peace un-
til next September. es# s,sss4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
GATE.W.Al['Y| q j O|F];CANADA / c: / !. n
Merchant of Assiniboia Says That
Province Does Not Favor
Reciprocity With U. S. -

Donald Mclean, a prominent miller and
grain merchant of Moose Jaw, Assiniboia.
who Is in Minneapolis on; business brings
down from the Canadian northwest most
encouraging reports Of the outlook for
development in the spring. Mr.. Mclean
is a cousin of James r.. and John D.
Lamb of the Lamb-McGregor company
1t is only within year, Mr.. Mclean says
that the Canadian northwest has begun
to get into such direct touch with Min;
neapolis, that her merchants and grain
men find it necessary to "acquaint them
selves with business men and business
methods here, if they are to keep up with
the tinles:F z'-s-'.tt%< -. =
Minneapolis men are going into the Ca
madam northwest, Minneapolis money is
being invested in large sums Minneapolis
merchants and manufacturers are invad-
ing the land and pushing their trade, into
everyr corner, and the Canadians are be
ginning to realize thai next to the cities
in her own confines. Minneapolis is to be
+ the most important point, flor Canada. 1t
is within the power of. M MINNEAPOLIS to be-
come a great financial center fer the teX-
p1oitation Ifof the. Canadian northwest!
There is the nucleus here In the eompa- :
nies already: formed, and in years to come
this city will be a center to which Cana
dams will naturally turn for capital for
new enterprises. g."G y - e.. S.
AS loyal Canadian5 Mr.. Mclean. is
not an. enthusiast on reciprocity. The
feeling he says, is largely this-that if
there is to be reciprocity, it is up to the
Americans to come forward with such
inducements to Canada, as will bring 1T
about, The average Canadian northwest
business man feels that his country is do
ing very we'll now. ;a.,r .,-...- - Il
l;",rhis will be the greatest year yet for
/ our country said he. -a'When the rush
begins the immigrants will come by thou
sands, and in volume. the movement will
surpass last year. Ours is unquestionably
| the poor mans country of to-day. y
| "Grain elevators are springing up every
i where through the country. About 70
| per cent of. the farmers of our country
prefer to sell their grain by the load to
the elevator, and have usually too small
an. amount to ship carloads themselves.
They consider the elevator men their best
friends and welcome new compa nies: 1t
is an inviting field and tits not surprising
that Minneap polls <men4 have undertaken
|; the building Of houses on. so large a scale.
| It is good thing for us. and we welcome
| them; but / wonderful the people of Min
neapolis also realize how much this means
| for your CITY, s.ai r ~ Ii.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
Y . ' IAN A SAINT IS BACK
Brings News That Government Suit
Against Northern Securities Co.
Will Be Tried Soon.
Case May Be Tried in st. Paul-At
torney General Douglas Thinks
There's Chance.

Governor Van SAINT returned from
washington at noon to-day bringing news
that the government suit against the
Northern Securities company would be
Drought to trial possibly before the end
OF the month. The governor says
L called on Attorney General Knox and
was. pleased to learn that under the act
passed Feb. 26, 1908, known as the hurry
up act, designed to expedite cases Of
great Importance, he would take imme-
d1ate steps to secure precedence for the
Northern Securities case I have since
learned that he has sent to the eighth
Jud1clal circuit formal certificate in or
der to secure said precedence. This is
good news, for the case in the usual
course might not be heard for long time.
it IS thought now that it will come to
trial some time this month
Wltht the appropriation of $500, 900 which
congress placed at the disposal of the
| iesai department to prosecute illegal
trusts and unlawful combinations it is eyi-
dent that the campaign inaugurated will
oe pushed with vigor. With this sum the
attorney general can, and doubtless
Will, call to his : assistance the
TO- near the states case along with the
ablest attorneys in the United States, and
one of the greatest legal. battles of mod
ern times will be witnessed. s...s... i.
Our trip was one of unalloyed pleasure.
enjoyed very pleasant call on President
Roosevelt: I met all Of our congressional
delegations, the newspaper boys and a
large number Of the Minnesota colony.
Before returning we also visited friends
and relatives in New Jersey and Pennsyi-
vania - -. ri. ~...--
May Be Tried in st. Paul.
1t is understood that the government
case will be heard in st. Paul by Judges
Sanborn, Caldwell and Thayer of the
United States circuit court sitting to-
gether as a circuit court. Attorney Gen
eral Douglas said this afternoon:
Il shall endeavor to get these judges
to hear the senate case along with the
government case. have not examined
the recent act closely, but I think that
would be within their discretion I believe
we can agree to this procedure by stip-
uldtion as we are both anxious to get a
speedy hearing and termination of the
suit. The same principle is evolved in
both cases and they differ only as to the
evidence introduced"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
DIGS UP. $l3,6l7 TAXES
Public Examiner S. T. Johnson
Spends a aProftable Two Days
in c. & NV: Offices. i

= Public Examiner Johnson returned from
Chicago to-day. AS result of two days
spent at the offices of the Chicago &
North W estern, he reported to the state
auditor to-day errors and omissions from
the gross earnings reports of this system,
from 1896 to 1902, amounting to s453. 1880
The per cent tax en- this. =. which the
company has agreed to pay, will be SlS,-
617.59. :: : a.,
This payment brings the amount of back
taes brought out by the efforts of the pub
lie. examiners department up to s96.0O0
not, including the recent payment made
by the Great Northern This was son
items which have been in controversy be-
tween the public eaminer and the officials
of the road for several months, and
which the Great Northern refused to pay
until it could secure an opinion from M.
d. Grover general solicitor. When he
advised the payment to be made, it was
certified to the railroad and warehouse
commission instead of the public cam
i'iSi' ''."-@ - .-er-,r's
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
o.. : "A UNION PROTEST
Delegation From B. and T. Coun.
Gil Calls on County Board.

A vigorous protest against. the employ
ment Of non union labor by Hennepin
county was made by a delegation of union
men who appeared before the county
con! commissioners this morning. The delega-
ton consisted of about fifteen men from
the Building and Trades Council, who
said they represented 700 working men,
:Ihey expressed their views in very plain
ana 1orcible manner. The matter was re-
ferred to the ways and means committee
] Inc cause OF the protest is the hiring
of a non-union painter to renoyate the
municipal courtroom on the ground floor.
The petitioners assert that this man is
not Eonly non-union but that he is not a
resident and is furthermore poor work
man; They maintain that the union
Workmen of Minneapolis are entitled to
the small amount of work the county has
to give and that if they don't get it there
is likely to be trouble. The commits
sioners express no opinions
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
CONDEMNED BY PASTORS
Minneapolis clergymen Unite in
Resolutions Protesting Against
Congressional !. Sessions on
-. Sunday. IN. =

Minneapolis ministers are opposed to
Sunday sessions Of congress-. To-day be-
ing the. regular monthly meeting of the
Ministers Alliance. the interdenomina-
tional organization, the pastors had an
opportunity to act upon the session at
Washington yesterday. 4 resolution OF
condemnation, was passed unanimously
and the president, DR.. j. z. Bushnell. and
the secretary. DR.. C. NJ. Heard, were in
structed to frame the resolution and send
it, signed by them as officers of the alli-
ance, to each member Of the Minnesota
delegation. e~.'.:.-..
Plymouth church. who read a strong pa
per. OH "The Relation Of the Ministry to
Moral Reform =, ,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
kAHL is SENTENCED
Man Who 6urgIarized Whittier School Gets
!. -Four Years and Six months

l. Four Years and Six months.
Judge Pond this morning allowed Rob
ert kahl, the man who entered and stole
some property from the Whittier school,
TO enter plea Of guilty to the charge Of
burglary in the third degree. The defend
ant Is bad man and has served time in
saltwater before. He was sentenced this
morning to four years and six months
Max Zostrow and Zerling Kidwell
changed their pleas to guilty, admitting
grand larceny in the second degree They
were remanded to Jail for sentence. John
Spain changed his plea to guilty and for
burglary In the third degree was sentenced
to the reformatory. 3 r.
Criminal trials will be rushed from this
time on. Judge Harrison this morning
completed the hearing Of the case against
John Bonk, charged with the non-support
Of his wife and little child, and the. de-
fendant's fate now rests with the jury
At the close Of the trial the judge stated
that two criminal cases would be taken
up this afternoon, and that tomorrow the
county attorneys office would be asked
to have three causes ready for trial-one
each before Judges Pond, Simpson and
Harrison. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
18th st.
BIDS FOR 'HAHA PAVILION
They Will Be Opened This Evening
by the Park Board.


k Bids for the construction of the new
Il $4,000 pavilion at Minnehaha park and
for the concession which goes with the
same will be opened at the regular
meeting of the park board this evening.
#tOnesof the three bids for the privilege is
F5from H. M. Barnet, concessionaire at the
Lake Harriet and Como park pa avlions
Secretary Ridgway will also submit his
financial statement for the coming year
The totals are: Total income $1S7-
53175.9S; expenditures (overdraft1. s12, >
<l108. 81; interest on bonds. $34,9S5; GER
5tifcate of Indebtedness. S44,374S4; main
tenance of parks and highways. 75,2125 sc; !;
{ new refectory at Minnehaha park $4,000;
total. s172.6s1.01; balance for other pur-
\ poses $14, ,494.97 81
{ The board will be asked to use its In
. fuence in Co operation with the city
council. in acquiring property opposite the
S Fourth and Fifth street entrances of the
courthouse and city hall building for park
I purposes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN GONE
Daniel Coffman, Father Of Mrs. Sarah q
Schaeffer, Dies After Three

Months Illness.
Daniel Coffman, father of Mrs Sarah
B. Schaeffer. died at Mrs. Schaeffer's S
home, 712 Eleventh avenue Sc, Sunday,
at the age of 79 years. For more than
three months Mr. -Coffman had been i'll
with the grip and has been confined to his
bed Mrs Coffman also has the grip and
is not expected to live
MI. Coffman comes of revolutionary
slres, his father and grandfather having
been veterans of the Mexican war and the
war Of 1872. They received promotion for
gallant and meritorious SERVICE When
President Lincoln called for volunteers,
young Coffman joined the Seventeenth
Ohio volunteers and served four years
as private soldier. For more than
twenty-five years Mr.. and Mrs Coffma
resided in Kansas. They came to Min
neapolis two years ago. and took UP their
home with their daughter, Police Matron
Schaeffer. f. .~'-~.
The funeral will be held at his late
residence tomorrow at 2 D. m. The serv-
ices Will be under the auspices of Chase
posi- &. A. r. The interment will be at
Lakewood. -