davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

RED WlNG, MlNN.-Superinten
w. F. Jumbe was unanimously re-elected
for the next school year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ELECTION
Annual ParIsl, Meeting at eraInerd-An
Engineer Injured.

+ BRAINERD; MINI. AT the annual
meeting OF the parish of st. PauPs Epis-
copaI church the following officers were
elected: Senior warden, ]. c. Small; jun
ior warden, w. ID. Mckay; vestrymen. r.
F. Walters, Fred Mckay, John Lowey,. j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
IOWA .....s
CHILDREN POISONED
Three in One Household at Des
Moines Who Ate Canned =.
49, Peaches. r 49,
The Mother May Also Die-Series
of Calamities in an Attor-
ney's Family.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal r-.r-+ ..'...
Des Moines, Iowa, April "a, most
remarkable case Of poisoning, caused by
the eating of canned peaches has resulted
three children of the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Evans of this city. The
mother is also ill and may die.
The first child to succumb to the poison
ing was Earl, aged S years.. He died last
Wednesday and it was given out pneu-
monia was the USE The deaths of
7-year-old daughter since then and a boy
of 8 years with like symptoms have made
it clear that it was poisoning that was
responsible. - -.
, Mr. Evans is almost broken down with
the series Of calamities- that have over
taken him. He: is an attorney and the
family is well known in East Des Moines.
State Superintendent Barrett was i'm
dorsed for denomination by the teachers of
Allamakee county at a recent meeting of
their county association. The action is
significant, as Allauaakee is in the fourth
district and in the senatorial district with
Fayette, county, the home of H. c. Adams,
who has been announced as candidate
against Barrett. Adams hoped to more
than divide the congressional district with
Barrett, but in view Of the display of SEN
timentEin Allamakee, it seems impossible
for him to make much of q showing OUT
side Of Fayette county. i:
! The second trial. of Matt Hunter,
charged with the murder of Homer Ho1 :
land, the Drake University athlete. opened
at Mt. Ayr yesterday. =,..'. "a
r -. An Early Convention. .--:
In spite Of the efforts of the democrats
to hold their state convention earlier than
the republicans, it begins to look now as
II the republican state central committee
would fix a date much earlier than ex-
pected and the republican convention
would be held prior to the democratic
gathering. This is: the program favored
by large number Of republicans, includ-
ing Governor Cumn1ins.- June "a is the
date fixed for the democratic convention
and it would not be surprising if the re-
publ1cans met the week preceding. -
| A good deal of interest attaches to the
temporary Craftsmanship. 1t is presumed
the Blythe element and those opposed tc
tariff revision and reciprocity will select
the chairman, as they are in control OF
the state central committee Cummins
and his friends will have little or nothing
to say about it. :: Hence chairman may
be found who will proceed to shatter thu
program Of harmony that has been out.
lined. While there is some anxiety or
this score, it is likely that Blythe will in
sist that no attack be made on the policies
Cumm1ns has been advocating. ~. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

SAULT STE MARIE, MICH. The
steamer Yosemite reports forty boats in
shelter under Whitefish point. A heavy
northeast gale with snow prevailed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

MlNN.-The opening sale of
lots in. the new town of Wanamingo, on
the new branch of the Milwaukee railway,
between Faribault and Zumbrota, will take
place on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
FIRST WITNESS; THEN DEFENDANT
Wahpeton Man Arrested by Federal Off,
:" a. GERS at Mankato,

MANKATO, MINN.-The April term Of
the United States circuit and district
courts opened here yesterday, Judge Loch-
rem presiding. The cases of Alexander
G. Brundin and Charles Brundn of Albert
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
ARM. TORN OUT
FrightfuI Death Of Farmer William Voigt,
CAUGHT In a Belt

WOOD LAKE, MINN.-William Voigt, a
prominent and we'll to do farmer residing
south Of this place, was fatally injured
yesterday by being caught in the belt of
his gasolene engine and whirled around
the pulleys several times.
His right arm was pulled out at the
shoulder, his collar bone broken and his
entire right side crushed in. He survived
but four hours after the accident. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

. PRESTON, MiNN.-Teddy Donavan,
Preston's reform mayor, was reelected
by a practically unanimous vote. License
carried by the largest majority in the his
tory of the village. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04

SECTION 49, any writ of entry an execution or
writ issued and served by the ocer he snail
copy of the execution with return OF his
oin thereon IN he filed and registered within three months
before the OF the execution into tue
clerks office demandant in the Judgment was
entitled estate in fee simple IN the demanded
premises or in part for which execution Is
sued shall thereupon be entitled entry certf
of title.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
BANKRUPTCY.

SECTION s. 1t shall be the duty Registrar note
On the certificate of registration giving notice
OF any proceedings in bankruptcy under by or
against of registered to cause to he fled
copy OF the petition in bankruptcy bankruptcy
snail be entitled to the of registered
and OF the debtor presenting filing certified
of the petition in bankruptcy appointing him
trustee with the bankrupt duplicate certificate title; but
the certificate shall entered to him as
trustee in bankruptcy
SECTION 81 Whenever proceedings against
registered which been registered are
Gated by decree when the Bankruptcy grants
dscharge and orders reconveyance to bankrunt
debtor certified of the Decree discharge and
order be filed and registered new certificate has
on entered TO the trustee registered owner
the debtor shall be entitled the entry certificate 10
him. and the certificate of the be surrendered
EMINENT DOMAIN
SECTION 30 Whenever any land registered owner or
any right interest therein by eminent domain the
territory or body polite
esng such right shall file registration the proper regis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04

try description of the registered land taken Civ
of each thereof referring by number and
place registration registration book TO each eerf
cate of title and stating the
taken what purpose. memorandum of the right
each certificate of title by the
Registrar and where the fee simple taken
the for the land remain
him such taking. In where the
upon taken for his damages it shall be
stated memorandum of registration. All fees
any memorandum of registration entry of
shall be paid by the Territory body polite
corporate or other authority taking the land
When for any reason by operation OF law,
taken for public reverts TO the owner
from his heirs assigns, the Court
upon petition the entitled TO the benen OF reYer
sion and hearing may order the entry of
certificate of title to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
TRANSFER BY DESCENT AND DEVISE.

SECTION Upon the death of a registered owner, his
heirs at law devsees expiration of thirty days after
the entry Judge in Chambers granting
appeal by exceptions otherwise
any after the of final decree file certified
copy and of the WILL if any, with the AS
Registrar application for the entry of
The Court shall issue notice the executor
and all other in interest and also
give publication
proper all whom and after
hearing the entry of certificate certf
person persons entitled heirs deTsees
ANY certificate entered before the final settlement of
the shall expressly that it
certificate by descent
devise and that the is of settlement After
settlement the after the expiration of
time allowed by bringing action against
heirs petition the Court order
cancel the memorandum upon their certificate, stating that
the in of settlement and the Court after
tce hearing may grant the petition proUided ho0erer
that the liability of heirs deysees of registered
claims against the of the deceased shall
be diminished or changed
SECTION 49, Nothing contained in this Act shall in
way affect impair jurisdiction a Judge of Circuit
Court in Chambers to license administrators
guardian to sell mortgage registered any purpose
for which license be granted in the unregistered
land The purchaser MORTGAGE taking deed
of such license shall certificate
of title memorandum of registration presenting
to the Assistant Registrar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
ASSURANCE FUND.

SECTION 81 Upon the original registration of land
this Act under absolute qualified ownership upon
the entry of certificate showing title registered
in heirs devisee there shall be paid the Registrar
tenth OF cent of the estate
the basis of the an as
fund
SECTION 95. All money by the Registrar unde-
the preceding Section shall be paid Treasurer of the
Territory He shall keep invested with the advice
and approval of the Governor and shall report annually to
the general Court the condition and income thereof
SECTION So Any Who without negligence on his
part sustans loss or damage deprived of any
estate or interest therein after the of
land under this Act by the registration any other person
as owner of such land of any therein
through fraud or in consequence of any error omission
take or misdescrpton any title or in any
entry OF memorandum in the registration book NAV bring and
prosecute an action of Court for the
recovery of compensation for damage or for such
lana or estate or interest therein from the funds
pod hoee that when the person deprived of land or of
any estate or interest therein in the stated
has right of action remedy for the recovery Of the
lana or OF the estate or interest therein exhaust such
gh OF action or other remedy before resorn the action
o contract herein provided; prorided further that moth
ing IN this Act shall be deprive the plaintiff of
any action OF tort which he against any person for
such loss or damage deprivation of land estate or
interest therein But the plaintiff to pursue his
edy In tort and also brings action of this
Act the action of contract shall continued to await M
result of the action of tort.
SECTION 81 If such action of brought to re-
0' ioss or deprivation of of
estate or interest therein arising wholly through fraud neg
gence, omission mistake msfeasance of the Registrar AS
ssant Registrar of of the of Title in tbe
performance of executive ministerial duties or of any f
the assistants clerks Registrar in the performance
OF their respective duties action shall be brought
against the Treasurer of the Territory defendant If
such action brought damage depr
aon OF land or OF estate therein arising
wholly through any fraud negligence omission mistake or
seasance of some persons Regis
trar Assistant Registrar, the
oip
OMISSION mistake msfeasance
the Registrar Assistant Registrar
ants above named then brought against
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-19
Renueat for Bids.

Notice is hereby given by the board
of local improvements that bids will
be received at the office of the city
clerk of Rock Island, up and until 0
o'clock a. IN. of the goth day of Octo-
Der. \. d. 1908, at which date said
bids will be opened, for the following
work. to-wit:
The laying of n 12-inch sewer along
Fourteenth-and-a-ha street from the
north line of Ninth avenue to the cen
ter of Seventh avenue. thence west
along Seventh avenue to Fourteenth
street, thence north on and along
Fourteenth street to Fifth avenue, to
connect with the Fifth avenue sewer.
The specifications and ordinance for
the said work are now on file in the
office of the city clerk.
The cost of the same will be paid in
bonds, which bonds will draw interest
at the rate of per cent.
All proposals or bids must be ac-
companied by a check payable to the
order of the president of the board of
local improvements, certified by re-
sponsible bank, in the sum of two
hundred (S2OO) dollars.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Rock Island. H., Oct. 6, 1908.
WILLIAM MCONOCHIE,
President Board of Local Improve
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-19

had charge\of Wizards tour is direct
ing Lewis and his company. If he is.
he ought to be ashamed of himself,
knowing so well that it requires a
strong acting company to properly
produce the play. AS The Argus has
stated so often, managers of theatres
are the losers by mot notifying their
patrons in advance when an attrac-
ton is not up to promises. Their
failure to do this and the frequency
with which the theatregoing public
has been duped in the past few years
has broken down a public confidence
in the announcement of the theatrical
press agent, and legitimate attrac-
tions in consequence must suffer with
aggregations that are going about
securing money under false pretenses.
There should be halt called.
One of the few novels that have
been made into really successful
plays is Charles Majors ''When
Knighthood Was In Flower" put into
dramatic form by Paul Kester, and
which is to be seen at the Illinois to-
night. 1t was first presented in New
York City by Miss Julia Marlowe at
the Criterion theatre, where it ran
for whole season. Manager Frank
L. Perley then secured the play, to-
gether with all the original scenery,
costume plates, etc. and this season
will exploit Miss Roselle Knott in the
principal role, that of MARY Tudor"
sister of King Henry VIII.
Miss Knott is one of the Youngest
leading actresses of the day, but has
served an apprenticeship that is by no
means limited. Last season she play
ed the part of Katinka, the star role
in Amelia Bingham's production of
"A Modern Magdalen." Before that
she had principal characters in Rich
ard Mansfield's company, succeeded
Julia Arthur in that actress SPLEEN
did production of More Than Queen"
was the "Lygia" in +. c. Whitney's
presentation of Quo Nadis,' and al
together has had considerable of a
career in the realms of stardOm.
'Resurrection," the great dramatic
sensation which local playgOers will
see Oct. 26, direct from its four
months run at the Victoria theatre,
New York, offers the most recent il
lustration of the necessity of really
great plays if there are to be any
really great players. Although
Blanche Walsh. whose fame has been
established by this play, has for many
years considerable following in the
provinces, she had but an ordinary
standing in metropolitan esteem until
her opportunity came with ''Resur-
rection." Even as experienced and
able a critic as Alan Dale confessed
he thought she would fail as Maslova
in RESURRECTION" Her artistic tri-
umph. however. which has been echo
ed throughout the dramatic world
and which was conceded by Alan Dale
and all the leading critics of New
York, came as the biggest theatrical
surprise that Gotham has experienced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-19

McConochie presiding aud all the add
crmen present except Anderson.
Aid Blochlinger read IL communities
tion from the Penn Tank Line com
pany asking that the crushed rock
placed on Second street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues be
covered with dressing of gravel or
cinder and moved that the prayer of
the petition be granted. Carried.
Aid. Wilson moved that the council
take recess to visit the Moline Stone
company's quarry. Carried.
On reassembling Aid. Westbay NOV
ed that the remonstrance and also the
petition of the Moline Stone company,
which were referred to the committee,
be taken from the street and alley
committee and referred to the coun--
ell. Carried.
Aid. Kennedy moved that the mat
ter be laid over to the meeting Mon
day evening for final action. Carried.
Adjourned on motion of Aid Eek
hart. II. c. SCHAFFER,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-19
A New subscrlbers DIRECTORY.

\ new telephone directory is now
being prepared by the Central Union
BelD company. Subscribers desiring
to have any changes made will great
ly oblige the management of the com
pany by advising what changes they
desire in their name or locality. New
subscribers are solicited to give their
order to west 400 as early as pOssi-
BILE, SO they may be published in the
new Issue. There will be over 5000
new directories issued for the use of
subscribers within the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-19
New York Stooka.
New York. Oct. 19.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

TOdays Quotations on Provisions. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Oct. I9.-Following are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions,
Butter-Creauery 2lcG22c, dairy17c.
Eggs-Fresh 20c.
Live poultrY-Spring chickens I0C per
pound hens SC Der pound.
egetables-Potatoes, new, sc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers $500 to $3.50, cows and
heifers 100 to $780, calves $500 10 $500
Hoss-MiXed and butchers $500 to Is on.
Sheep-YSarltugs or over, per cwt. e2.51t to
"a 90. Lambs per head $500 to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-19
DRIVER is BADLY INJURED
Jerry CouGhIIn Run Over by Wagon Load =
ed With Coat.

Jerry Coughlin, SO Twentieth
street. Il driver for the Port Byron
Lime association, fell from his wagon
while making a turn at Thirtieth
street and Twentieth avenue at Q
O'Clock this morning. the wheels of
the wagon. which contained a ton and
Il half of hard coal. passing over his
chest, and, it is feared. inflicted seri-
Gus internal injuries. Coughlin was
removed in the ambulance to his
home, where medical aid was given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-19

in many years. The reason is obvious.
Resurrection" is a sort of epoch
making play, it almost entirely con-
Germs the central character of Mas
Iowa and the measure in which it APP
peals to the audience is governed alb
solutely in the manner in which this
role is portrayed. The illusion which
Is necessary to be sustained and the
tremendous transitions of mood UNI
der uniquely contrasted conditions,
which must be made to seem real, re-
quire dramatic genius for its fulfill
ment. Such a play would work the
ruin of an incompetent artist, no mat
ter how popular she might be. but
would establish the fame of an un-
known genius in a night.
Tim -iurphy will present The Man
From Missouri" here Oct. 81.
THE Man From Missouri is full of
bright touches. George V. Hobart
and Edward +. Rose have constructed
a play that gives ample opportunity
to Mr.. Murphy to display his peculiar
powers of vigorous and healthful hui
mor.and at the same time is vivified
by sufficient action, color and con-
trast to make it piquant and enter
tanning. ''The Man From Missouri is
Il little wild when he first breaks in
to Washington society by appearing
over the garden wall. lie is full of
slang and the unconventional strength
of expression of the west. But when
Mr.. Man is put into dress suit in the
second act, his eXtremeness abates Il
little of its strenuosity, and the rough
diamond shows a little polish. Jim
Broncho finds that he must throw
aside his pistols and work with sub
tier weapons against the william. Il
smooth, tall, serpentine-looking MeXi-
can, who is seeking to compromise
the name of a good woman. Jim Bron-
cho, with the deadly GOODNESS of Il
western hero, outwits the william at
his own game in a fascinating fash
ion. y happy touch is Jim Broncho's
love-making. In this Mr.. Murphy is
admirably assisted by the arch and
beautiful Dorothy SherrOd. who has Il
little way about her that is as pleas
ant as clover field in spring.
For over 400 times at the Casino ~
Chinese Honeymoon" has already de-
lighted New Workers. The hold that
the merry. tuneful and brightly beau
tiful play has on metropolitan thea
tregoers is rot so remarkable when
the many eXcellences of the produc-
ton are considered. 1t is claimed to
have one of the best stories and wit
test lines of any musical play which
has been produced in America in sew
eral decades. Musically il has not
been equaled since The AIikado."
But in addition to this. Messrs. Sam
5. Shubert and Nixon & Zimmerman
have given the play a production Law
iShly rich in equipment, and they
have provided a superb cast. The
scenery and costumes are elegant in
make ana texture and so beautifully
bright and correct that they are n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-19
.TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, Oct. 10 Following are the opet
ing, highest, lowest and CLOSING QuotsJioI
IN today's markets:
wheat.
Oct. s21s ssH 81 81
Pee, suh sl9l SOS SOS
May, 592i; sO15 7s1; 20
Corn
Oct. 449s 44S 44s 44ss
Dec. s4ss 44h 43H 43H-
May, 431s; $50; 423s; s2s
OsJe.
Oct. 35 s.: $40 sas4
Dec, S6 361S S51R 5alz-
May, S5A S6A; SO SO
Pork.
Oct. II 90 Il.OO: II 90: II 60
Jan 1t s. Il "a. II a; u -
May, flg7; II 10; Il,s5; II 81.
Lard
Oct, 6 40 642; IL. 6 IS
Jan 6.55: 655-; b37 90.
May, go; e 90; 6I7 a
RIh--
Oct. 500; SEQ. 500: SEQ
jan, 6 20 6 so els. e.i7.
May, 8 30 $50; 627; e.27.
Rye, Dec F521: May 5674; FAX. \. w IG2:
8. w. %: Oct. 80; Dec. 81; May L0lH;
barley 43at5s.
Receiprs Today: wheat III, corn al9 oats
800; nogs $1,000: cattle $4,000, sheer 5O.OOO.
Hog market opened weak, sc lower.
Light e5e5aa75 mixed anu Dutch
ers. 6 2o95 s.; good heavy. q 95d5 so rough
Cattle market opened steady to IOc lower.
Hogs at Kansas City 4OO0. Cattle 10000;
hogs at Omaha 600 cattle 10000
Union stock yards $40 a N.
Hog market slow, I0c to zoe lower.
Light, g l005.7l; mixed and butchers, $50
as 20; good heavy, a s5G5 IS; rough heavy,
"a s5O565.
Cattle market mostly I0C lower.
Beeves s. 4005 so. cows ana neifers / $50
40 Texas steers e. so 13.25 stockers and
feeders - 0004.10. westerns G2.75614 40
Sheep market slow, generally I0C lower.
Hog market closed steady.
Light e5l0a5 90; mixed aud butchers, 80
0h70: good heavy, "a s51S5.65 rough heavy
S515.65.
cattle market closed dull and weak.
Sheep market closed ~ to Is lower except
tor best.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat 50,
corn AS oats 2s5, hogs 1900
New YOrk Stocks.
New York. Oct. 19.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar 11OI4, Gas 9O1S C. r. I &P. 234, South
ern Pacific 1895. & u. 7275, AtchiSon COM
mon 6434 Atchison pfd. S716, c. NJ. Il St. p.
1853. Manhattan 1907 copper 1914, w. U.
Tel. Co. slh, L & N gs14. & A. 25sl. Rdg.
mon Z, B. K n 3ih Pacific Mail 1875, U,
S. Steel ptd. 59%, U. S. Steel common IS
Penna. ii7&, 40. Pacific So, Union Pacific
69A. coal and iron 27S, Erie common 264,
Wabash pfd. 293s Car tonndry 1879, G & G.
w. 14&, KEEP. Steel pfd- 552l. Rep. steel COM
mon &, New York Central 1854, Illinois
Central 1921.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-19
~ SOCIAL -

Saturday at the home of Col. and
Mrs. Blunt, at Rock Island arsenal,
was hell the annual reception of the
Arsenal Golf club. About 800 invita-
tions were responded to by members
of the tri-city society and one of the
most fashionable events of the season
INDUCED in. The event was in honor
of the closing of thesgolf season, and
included the presentation of trophies
to the winners of the golf contests of
the year.
Miss Bessie POstlewaite charmingly
~ entertained at her home, 1922 Twen-
tieth street Saturday afternoon about
fifty of her Schoolmates in honor of
her birthday. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with carnations and
autumn leaves. The afternoon hours
were whiled away with games and
music. Several prizes were awarded
and the following were the winners;6
Leo White. John Quinlan and Rollin
West. During the course of the af-
ternoOn dainty luncheon was served.