davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
5sTH CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from page ID

gress be adopted for the 5Sth. Repre-
sentative Hepburn of Iowa, moved 10
amend so as to make them the rules
for 40 days. stating that that would
give the new members an opportunity
to famiiiariZe themselves with the rules
so they might vote knowingly on the
question of government OF the HOUSE
He said that if this was done ne Wouid
make an effort to have the rules
amended in three or four particulars.
Tho amendment was lost by vote of
1Os to 81 when the original motion was
carried. On motion it was decided that
20 shall be the number necessary to call
a caucus.
Tho Democratic members of the House.
in caucus. today, selected John S. Will
liams of Mississippi, as the unanimous
choice for Speaker. This action makes
him minority leader for the coming Con-
gress.
ma yor-eIect of New York, received an
ovation as he entered the caucus. and
was congratulated by his colleagues on
his victory.
The other nominees of the caucus are
as follows: Charles E. Edwards, Texas,
for clerk of the House; E. V. Rroolshire,
Indiana, sergeant-atarms; A. j. Julian.
Georgia. doorkeeper; j. *. Jackson, Ala
bama postmaster; f. G. Bagby. Virginia,
chaplain; 1. R. Hill of Ohio, James Eng
fish of California, f. knight of Georgia,
and Joseph Sinnott, special employees.
Mr. Williams of Mississippi, offered a
resolution, which was adopted, providing
that the Democrats be allowed one more
representative on the ways and means
committee, and that the Democrats be
given the same representation they nad
on committees in the seth Congress.
Mr.. Baker of New York, proposed the
following resolution: Resolved. that. re-
CARELESS of the practice of the Republic
cans, it is the sense of the caucus that
its members do not accept passes or IA
vors from the railroads.
BY rising vote, on otion of Mr.. Cooper
of Texas, seconded by Mr.. Williams of
Mississippi, and a half dozen others, the
thanks of the caucus were extended to
Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, the retir-
ing minority leader, for his services to
the party Mr.. Richardson responded,
thanking his colleagues in turn.
Mr. Hay of Virginia, responded, Messrs
Cowherd of Missouri. and Smith of Ken
lucky, acting as secretaries MIR. Will
liams was placed in nomination by Mr.
Cooper of Texas. Mr.. Vandiver of Mis-
souri, seconded the nomination, which
was the only one placed before the eau
| Gus. The newly chosen leader respond
ed in an address, thanking the caucus He
| said the Democratic party was more unit
ed now than it had been for years, and
| that it's prospects for success at coming
elections were excellent. He said he
| would be the mouthpiece of the party
| the term leader being a missioner for
| him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
Won. LostsPhye'
Other Games,


' At Ithaca-Cornell.~ O; Behigh, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Al; Bowdoin, Q.
At Chicago-Chicago IL; Haskell, II.
At New Haven-Yale. 80; Syracuse, 0.
At Oberlin, O.-Oberlin, So; Reserve, 0.
At Providence-Brown, 80: Vermont, o.
At Hartford-Wesleyan 81; Trinity, ii.
AT Amherst-Dartmouth IS; Amherst o.
At Delaware, O.-Wesleyan, 49,, Kenyon,
II. ~ So
At New Haven-Yale 'oa 10; Princeton
At West Point-west Point, IS; Manhat-
tan, O.
At Princeton-Princetog IL; I.afay-
AT Williamstown-w s; Col.
gate, 0. p ]ss3
At Westinghouse rlisle.a as: George
town. 6.
At delphia-Harvard II; Pennsyl-
At Concord, N. H.-Harvard 'O7, 16; ST.
PauIS, 0.
At St. Louis-Washington, 0; Missouri
University, 0.
At Ann Acknowledgment, So; Ohio State
At Dover--Worcester Tech, 15; New
Hampshire, 0.
AT Stamford. Ct.-Pratt Institute, rs;
Belts Academy, 0.
AT Grinnell, Ia.-Iowa State College, Al i,
Grinnell College. 6.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agricultural
College, s; Tufts, 0.
At Annapolis-Was and Jeffer-
son, IS; Annapolis O.
At Hebron, Me.-Hebron Academy, 40:
Brdgton Academy. 0.
At Lewiston, Me.-Lewiston High, II;
Edward Little High, 0.
At Worcester--Holy Cross, "a Spring
field. Training School, 5.
AT Lincoln. Neb.-University of Nebras-
<a, SO; Knox College, ;.
At Charlottesville. Va.-University of
Virginia, 4S; St. Johns, g.
At Richmond, Va.-Richmond College,
%: Columbia University, s.
AT Lexington, Ky.-kentucky State Col
lege. il: Marietta College, 5.
At Baltimore-Dickinson College, II;
15a fillmore Medical College. o.
At Norfolk-Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tutc, 2; University of North Carolina. o.
At Portland. Me.-Naval Reserves, o.,
Osanam A. c.. 0. Portland High, T.;
Westbrook Seminary. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
VIM. L. ELKiNS DEAD.
The Multi millionaire and Fnancier
Passes Away After Long Illness.

Philadelphia ia, Pa, Nov S.-William
l.. Elkins. the millionaire trac-
ton magnate and financier, died at his
summer home, at Ashbourne, Satur-
day night, of. a complication of dis
eases. He was II years of age.
Mr.. Elkins' illness, which became
alarming about three weeks ago. really
dated from last spring, when he mar
rowly escaped a violent death. A heavy
iron girder which was being hoisted
to the top of a. new office building, of
which he was part owner, fell to the
ground. just grazing Mr.. Elkins, who
was passing. The shock seriously af-
fected his nervous system. The i'm
mediate cause of death was blood
poisoning. added to which were kidney
trouble, rheumatism and rheumatic
govt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
NO GAME AT ORONO.
Campus Under Snow-Game Postponed
Until Today.

Orono. Me, Nov S.-(SpeciaD.-O ac-
count of the fierceness of the storm and
the bad condition of the field, which was
covered with about eight inches of snow.
the football game scheduled to be played
between Bates and the University of
Maine Saturday. was postponed until
Monday afternoon, Nov. 8, at 80 O'Clock.
The storm which commenced Friday
night continued through the next day,
and. Saturday noon, Manager Chase OBJ
tanned the consent of the Bates manager
to postpone the game until Monday with
the understanding that the men of the
visiting team should remain in Bangor or
Orono until the game. The members Of
the team are being entertained en- the
campus by the various fraternities.
The postponement of the game was a
disappointment for the supporters of
f?ates and Maine, but the interest on both
sides is just as intense. and if Monday is
fair it is probable that as big a crowd
will witness the battle as if the game
mad not been put over. A big crew of
students armed with shovels and scrapers,
and two double teams. have succeeded in
removing the snow from the field, and
with the help of the sun and wind the
gridiron will not be in bad condition for
the game
The result of Saturdays game between
Colby and Bowdoin makes the result of
the Bates Maine game of great concern
to intercollegiate football in the State. In
fact the football situation in Maine hinges
on Mondays contest If Names wins She
will be undcniably champion of Maine; if
she loses, then Colby and Maine will be
tied for the championship: In the event
that Bates wins from Maine. Monday,
She too, can be tied for first place by Win
ming from Bowdoin. Thus Bowdoin is at
present the only college out of the race
for the championship in football for the
season of 1903. having lost games. to both
Maine and Colby. Following is the stand
ing of the four colleges at pressft;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
Costly Battleships.

The battleships and cruisers now build
ing in the government yards in England
az AL costing more than the original esti-
mates, except in one case where a large
saving was affected A large saving. both
in time and money, will also be affected if
you will only give up your old methods of
trying to cure stomach, liver and kfiff,e
disorders and use Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t acts quickly. without gripping
the system and will always cure, if such a
thing is possible. Thousands of persons
have voluntarily testified to it's value in
cases of dizziness. nausea. belching. fndi-
gestion. dyspepsia, constipated bowels
impure blood OF malaria. Be sure to try
it. The genuine. with our Private Stamp
over the neck of the bottle, is for sale ~
all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.
But Few Names on the Honor List to
Arouse Interest.

London, Nov. SKIING Edward
birthday honor list is extremely unin-
terestng. No new peers or privy
councillors have been created, but
there is a long list of promotions, deco
rations and knighthoods for services
rendered in the various public depart
ments. Vice Admiral Lord Charles
Bcresford has been promoted from
Commander of the Bath to Knight
Commander of the Bath. August
Manns, musical director of the Crystal
Palace, has been made a knight
The following Canadians have been
honored: Robert Bell of Toronto di-
rector of the geological survey of Ca
NADIA; Col. Pinault deputy minister of
militia, and Louis Philippe Herbert,
the artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
SEC. ROOT RETURNS.
Gives President a History Of Boundary
Commission Meeting.

Washington, Nov. S.-Secretary Root,
who returned to New York, today, from
his duties abroad in connection with
the Alaskan boundary commission.
reached Washington, tonight. He did
not go to his hotel Immediately on ar
rival, but instead went to the White
House, where he gave President Roose-
welt a history of the boundary COM
mission. The secretary remained at
the White House until a late hour.
Secretary Moody was at the White
House during the time.
Senator Aldrich, chairman of the
finance committee of the Senate, talked
with the President for an hour early
in the evening. .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
American Roller Polo Standing.

Buffalo frcmen saved the village of Fort
erie, Ont, from destruction by fire. Sun
day light. The blaze started in row of
frame buildings and, famed by strong
breeze, spread rapidly. The village has no
fire fighting apparatus and the villagers
were una BILE to do anything to stop the
spread of the flames until the Buffalo fire.
men appeared. The loss will not amount
to over $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
HE IS HOPEFUL.
Pres, Shaffer Sees Better Things Ahead
for Labor Unions.

New Haven, Ct, Nov. S.-President T. J.
Shaffer of the Amalgamated Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers Union, spoke at a mass
meeting of local union labor men here.
this afternoon. The address was devoted
entirely to the outlook for organized Ia
Dor in this country. He said:
I am hopeful of better things. In the
church we hear of the good work in be-
half of the laboring classes by Bishop
Potter and Archbishop Ireland. In public
life we have that manly man, Hanna and
President Roosevelt. A union of interest
between the nation, the church and organ
lied labor will accomplish much for the
American people,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
Smallpox at St. John, N. B.

st. John. N. s., Nov. S.-A case of
smallpox developed here today. The
patient is Miss Mary Kelly cook in the
Grand Union Hotel. She was promptly
removed to the isolation hospital, the
hotel quarantined and is undergoing
fumigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09

DR.. John Homer was fined 800 in the
police court at Newburyport, Mass, Sat
up to the standard required by the State
Board of Health. at his drug store on
High street. The defendant appealed and
furnished surety for his appearance in
the SuDeriOr court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the newly
appointed British ambassador at WASH
lnGton. saturday. presented his letters of
for London, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
TAKE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it fails
20 cure. p: w. Groves signature is on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
of the game. Coombs failed to kick the

goal.
, Colby kicked to Bowdoin's 2j-yard line.
After two tries Bowdoin had six and one
half yards to gain and was forced to punt
Watkins made onc-half yard on the FIRST
was called with the ball in Colby's pos
session on Bowdoins 25-yard line. So the
final score was: Colby, IL; BOWdOin o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09

The Iongshorcmen at Portland have no.
titled the foreign steamship lines that be-
ginning Dec. 8. they will charge for hand
ling coal 40 certS an hour for day work
and 80 cents for night work, an increase
in each case Of 10 cents an hour The
ra ties are said to he considerably in excess
of those charged at other Atlantic ports
A steamShip official said ''One of the
reasons why Portland lost the big freight
ships which the Dominion Line had been
sending her was the exorbitant prices
charged by the longshoremen for their
work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
POLO.

At Lvnn-Lynn Z; Woburn, 3.
AT ChelSea-ChelSea. 8: Salem, a.
AT Lawrencc-I.aw rence, .; StoneItam. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09

Fred Parent. the star shortstop of the
Boston Americans. has purchased a lot
at the junction of Maine and Emery
streets at Sanford and will build res
idence in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-09
EOWDOIN.

Score-Colby, IL; Bowdoin, 0. Touch
downs-Cowing, Newman. Goals from
uchdowns-Coombs. Goals missed
Coombs. Umpire, Murphy. Holy Cross
Referee-Goodman. Dartmouth. Lines
men-Grindle, Bowdoin; Rice. Colby. Tim
ers-Wing, Lewiston; Perkins, Colby.
1ime-3O- and .5-nlinute periods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
MINNESOTA
A THOUSAND THERE
Monaghan, Chief Of Bureau of Sta
tistics, Addresses Students Of
Gustavus Adolphus.
Annual Exercises Of the School Of
Commerce-Senior Glass Day
Program Tonight.
Speoial to The journal.

5peoial to The Journal.
St. Peter, Mimi, May 26-The annual
exercises of the School of Commerce of
Gustavus Adolphus college were held last
evening at the courthouse. where upwards
OF a thousand people had gathered. The
program was varied with several musical
selections. The class history was read
by Adolph l.. Swanberg and the class
prophecy by the class president, Adler e.
Peterson.
James Monaghan, recently appointed
chief of the bureau of statistics at Wash
ington, D. c., gave the address of the
evening on American Opportunities and
Ideals" He laid special stress on the
vast opportunities for young men in COM
mercial and mechanical lines to-day. In
closing he said the ideal American was
not the rich American, but the American
who never fats to go to the polls on
election day. The senior class day ex-
ercises take place this evening at the
courthouse.
The case of the state vs. August Loffel-
macher, charged with attempting to dy-
Mantle a threshing machine, has gone to
the jury.
Patrick Farrell, II years OF. age, attemp-
ted to commit suicide Sunday last. He
disappeared and was not discovered until
yesterday morning when he was found
by farmer lying in an unconscious state
with a deep cash in his throat and a
butcher knife at his side. He will sur
vive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
SPRING VALLEYS GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises on June 1-Th
Class Roll.

Glass Roll.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-The gradr
ating class of the high school will hold
its commencement exercises Monday
evening, June I, in Andersen's opera
house. The class officers are Carroll x.
Kitchener president; Sever Ness, vice
president; Lyle A. Hamlin, secretary;
Hjalmar l.. Osterud, treasurer Glass mot
to. ITO be aimless is to fall Class COL
ors, cardinal and cream.
Program: Music, orchestra; grafton,
The United States Life Saving service
Henry Joseph Rohde; essay, THE North
Star State Grace May Whiting: grafton,
Our Country" Earl Webster Huntley;
grafton, West Point Military Academy
Carl A. Taylor; music, high school; ora
ton, American Supremacy Sever Ness;
grafton, wireless Telegraphy,' Hiram
Wheeler Edwards; essay, Public Libra
ries,' Myrtle E. Culberton; grafton, Love
OF Country" Carroll K. Kitchener; music,
high school chorus; Grafton, Work of
Counts" Lyle, Hamlin; grafton, '.The
Value of Education Hjalmar L. Oste-
rud; essay, Beauties of Simplicity Ell
"a II. Nichols: grafton, "Alfred the
Great" Myron Eugene Collins; soprano
solo, Miss Deneweth; presentation Of d.
plomas Benedction
Glass roll: Lolah Callie Baldwin, Car
roll Dwight Kitchener, Myron Eugene Col
ms NAyilS C' SuiOeI lOll, eva IN. .Du w eZ,
John ThorneH Durham, Hiram Wheeler
Edwards, Lyle Alonzo Hanlin. Earl Web
ster Hunt1ey. Florence Elizabeth johnson
Carroll kinsey Kitchener, Sever Ness, Elf
"a Fl. Nichols, Hjalmar L. Osterud, AL
bert Theodore Peterson, Henry Joseph
Rhode, Maud Pearl Smith, Carl A. Tay-
lor, Grace May Whiting,
The baccalaureate sermon will be deiv-
cred next Sunday evening at the Congre-
gatioral church by Rev. Everett Lesher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
SOUTH DAKOTA
---v
SUES AN IOWA DEPUTY
RensI1aw Of Charles Mix County Wants
Damages for False Imprisonment.

Damages for False Imprisonment.
ARMOUR, s. DC. M. Renshaw. living
near Lake Andes in Charles Mix couny,
has brought suit against p. w. Pecant, a
deputy sheriff Of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
for $4,000 for false imprisonment. Service
was secured on the deputy sheriff in
Charles Mix county and he must come to
South Dakota to defend the case.
Itrseerns that Renshaw bought 200 head
of cattle from G. r. Gill OF Sioux City
In 1902 giving a mortgage on the stock in
part payment. During the heavy SHOWS OF
the rest were Sold Renshaw turning the
money received from the sale over TO Gill.
Among the cattle sold were twenty-five
head belonging to Renshaw on which there
was-no mortgage, and this money he used
in meeting the expenses Of last year
herd bills. Gill contended he should have
turned this money over to him, too, and
applied to the governor Of Iowa for requi-
sitim papers, which the governor of South
Dakota honored.
Renshaw was accordingly placed under
arrest by the Iowa deputy sheriff, but
upon legal advice Pecant decided not to
push the matter, and Renshaw Immediate
ly served papers on him for damages to
the amount of $4,000. The merits of the
case will develop in the next term OF
circuit court, which conVenes in Charles
Mix, county in. June.
Grasshoppers, which caused the
loss Of crops in Charles Mix county for
two years, have not made their appearance
yet, and 1t is believed. they are a thing OF
the past.
The graduation exercises of the Armour
high schools take place Wednesday night,
Only four graduate this year-an unusual
I ly small class. They are Mile Hawkins
Otto Shaw, Rosa Eernisse and, Ida
Schmidt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
kEERL's INSANITY
Many. Witnesses Sworn at Helena In. the
go pefendai1f,s Behalf

DEFENDANTS Behalf.
HELENA, MoNT.--Monday was a busy
day In district court. where James Keerl,
prominent civil engineer, Is ON trial for
the alleged murder Of Thomas Crystal.
All the witnesses testified in support of
the insanity plea and told Of the queer
actions of the defendant. actions on. which
they based the conclusion that the de-
PENDANT was not OF sound, mind -,.
Proceedings were very interesting as
the peculiar actions Of the defendant were
given in detail and included the drilling of
imaginary troops and visionary financial
and commercial schemes. Each witness
told at least one peculiar circum stance
connected with his acquaintance with the
defendant while many OF them told three
or four. A large crowd was present and
among the spectators were more ladies
than had heretofore been in the court
room.
Keerrs demeanor Is practically, the
same as it has been turnout the trial.
Sitting between his wife and his mother.
across from the jury box, he appears to
take less interest in the proceedings than
any other man in the courtroom. Mrs.
Crystal sits beside her sister; directly
facing the witness stand, and listens In
tently to the testimony. The evidence
will probably be all in by tomorrow
noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
MONTANA
MONEY FOR ST. LOUIS
Legislature Of Montana Meets in
Special Session to Appropri-
ate $50, 900.
Regular Session Failed Because Of q
Wrangle Over Appointment
Of Commissioners.
Special to- The Journal.

0p1g... - 11 r 'ousn... ..
Ileiena, Mont., WAY zo.-Mo4tana VIII
%. pe iepIesen.eu at the 81. Louis EXPOSITION
~ lSo1. = ne. auesllon Wnicn was the
aus. .a' u lne auJournmeht q tne deslsla-
. sule iasl Nalcn Was saalsIaotofiiy al
ate ,sad =. . caucus o. the mouse ana sen
n t. iedue,s.
a ueauiock IN the regular session arose -
u o, TIC manner. oI appointing the Woria
TAR commissioners, the senate insisting
OH naming tnem, Wnlle the mousse was
equaaiiy determined tnat 1t was the pre-
I 1oas o.. the governor. After the ad-
airy commission, headed .by Former SEN
ator Lee Mantle. to receive private sub
script1ons. Later the demand became
general for an extra session Of the legiA-
lature. which the governor summoned to
meet to-day.
Governor sTooIe,s MESSAGE.
It was. . .litt,e ,haYor., s. @,.c,ocix THE
forenoon that The two Io,,..s .ssa,,h1aS
in Joint session RaIy ~ 81 1sis,, da1iu-
cred an invoca TIN, ..,,,,.t ,,, sa1a,,s5 -,
governor Toole.s nssssr. ~ rscoarosnd,p ~
an annronr,otio,,, ~ ssn nm fs,..a d;.-los,
Of :Mnntana,s raso,,rcss - M rrod,.cts :
+he .o;,isi. ~, p,o, - sr,,sa.tt,.. 80
sufficient nnro,,,.,stin, e so,t @
~ the ata+a 30 nitoI 80 srA,;.ss = s
The sovsrnor sta+ed ,AI ~ = haa h.a, $ na+,.
Toned Nv ~. io,.1t,,. 20 ~ :.
t taeu ~ nlaJon,ey OF .he mempers 9.
he IbanIad ~, u4t ~ an 4t sA.r SESSION ana
noen,hers h.vins $3.50 - 80. Is III ..le
ana u,i4hof :,.n,. 49, ~ , loine 70 Is
to the state He said the people thruout
the entire state seemed determined that
the state Should be represented at st.
Louis. There were available funds for
this purpose, he said, II the legislature
desired to make, use Of them. He also
called attention to the fact that an appro-
priation for the maintenance Of the capt.
tol grounds was sadly inadequate. Is
a., a., -
| @oo'ooo ftAsreeo upon.
Anticipating the. governors action the
| caucus last night agreed upon $4,000 for
St. Louis and $4,000 for the capitol build
ing and when. the members assembled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
OSCAR LONDON ACQUITTED
Duluth Defendant Shot and Killed a w,
man at Charivari.

Duluth Defendant Shot and Killed Wo-
man at CharIvari
DULUTH, MIMI Oscar London, who
accidentally shot and killed Mrs. A. Matt
son while nring a gun as a member Of a
charivari party, went free last night. The
grand jury indicted him for manslaughter
in the second degree. and the trial Jury
acquitted him.
Discouraged because he was infatuated
with young woman and not having what
he considered sufficient means and good
prospects to marry, Charles H. Greve. Jr.,
of West Duluth, tried to commit suicide
by shooting himself in, the presence of the
object of his affection, who Is Miss Camp
bell Of 214 FiftS-seventh avenue w. In
his excitement Greve shot himself thru
the hand, and men in an adjoining room
rushed in and prevented another attempt.
Duluth Is to have three new grain eleva-
tors, to be completed in time for the new
crop of 1904. The Eastern Elevator COM
pany, the Pioneer Steel Elevator company
and Mccarthy Bros. Jointly petition for
the vacation Of part of a certain plat on
Rice's point, where all three are to be
constructed The first mentioned will
build million-bush plant, costing $780,
900, with other associate improvements
costing $4,000 more; the Pioneer Steel
company will build a big elevator costing
100000 and the Mccarthy Bros house
will cost the same