davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
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Ladies aSalstsd free At the itasea
eFeT Oar this week except satM
iag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

Have yoar eyes sxsmiass By eur
~. specialist don't cost you amp
thlng; no fancy prices here for
glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
MRS. CROWS FOES FOILED
One Witness Wept Because She
Couldn't Testify Against the
Lady.

Mrs. Della Grove has been vindi-
Gated and the charge that she poi
soned her neighbours calves was dis
missed in the municipal court this
morning. Attic eleven women were on
hand to testify against her, the city at
torney could obtain little positive in
formation and did not wish to prose-
cute the case.
Mrs. Crows attorney told the court
that the whole matter was a clear
case of neighbOrhood persecution and
that the residents Of that portion of
Northeast Minneapolis desired to run
his client out Of the district. About a
month ago Mrs. Grow was arrested
and convicted for threatening use of
fire arms. This arrest was soon fol-
lowed by one on charge of abusive
language and the woman was sem
fenced to five days in the workhouse,
but sentence was suspended pending
good behavior. Again last week she
was arrested on the charge Of expos
ing poison.
The eleven women subpoenaed as
witnesses sat quietly in the courtroom
for three hours and when the cases
were disposed Of they gave way to
their disappointment and told each
other what they thought Of city Off
Gals in general. One woman in par
ticular became so wrought up over the
affair that she began crying and was
taken from the room by her friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
A WOMAN FINANCIER
Holders Of $40, 100000 Life Insur-
ance Have Their Interests Safe
guarded by Bina M. West.
She Is an Honored Guest Of Local
Ladies Of the Maccabees
To-day,

Miss Bina M. West, national record
keeper Of the Ladies Of the Maccabees,
arrived to-day from Port Huron. Mich,
to attend the state convention, which
will be held in Sank Center tomorrow
This afternoon Miss West was the guest
of honor at a luncheon which was
given in the Dutch room at Donald
sons. Covers were laid for twelve
and the guests were the recorders Of
the I Minneapolis hives. American
Beauty roses formed the centerp1ece,
and red, black and white ribbon
crossed the table.
This evening joint meeting will be
held in A. o. U. w. hall, IT Seventh
street S. and class will be initiated.
The work will be exemplified by the
commanders.
Miss West has occupied her present
office since the organization OF the So
ciety on a national basis. with It's IN
surance feature. Her financial respon-
lsibilities are perhaps exceeded by no
other woman in the country, Tor II
| Is her business to safeguard the inter
| cies, every one of which shows her SIG
| cies, every one of which snow nef Sig
nature. She is and has been keen
| and interested student Of insurance
principles, and she is the steadfast ad-
vocate Of development along any me
that shall in any way add to the secu-
rity of policy-holders. TO her lnnu-
! ence is due largely the high financial
position Of the Maccabees and Its pro-
gressive. policy, that gives it an ad-
vanced position in fraternal insurance.
1 10 journal representative MISS
i West said: ITO my mind the great
/ strength of secret fraternal and be-
neyolent orders is in their educational
/ opportunities and influence. ! know
/ that was what appealed to me nrst.
| which is perhaps quite natural, as
| was formerly a teacher. The educa-
| ton is more practical than. that OF
most organizations because the organ
] ization is so thoro and complete. me
1 ritual with it's compulsory forms and
| instructions how<to proceed is one OF
the greatest advantages of lodges In
stead Of being a drawback as some OF
/ the critics of secret societies think
"As the Maccabees and other fra
] ternal orders are widely inclusive they
reach many of very limited expert
! ence In organized work, but by means
/ of the ritual they are enabled to carry
i on business in a systematic and Or
7 Derby fashion, unaided, and soon. grow
into power of independents action.
i Great emphasis is laid upon the care
/ full and parliamentary transaction OF
/ all lodge business and the ritual is
supplemented by frequent and. timely
letters of instruction..
/ Financial training is offered IN
/ benevolent orders Saalone, among
4 women, and that in itself is invalua-
/ BILE. OF our membership of 10000
/ women, 100000 are beneficiary mem
bers, so practically the entire mem
bership is touched by this side Of the
i work However, the social and fra.
ternal features are che binding force
that gives the organization stability
1 and permanence and has promoted its
Il | ,Iar f,r1o WITH =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
THE UNIVERSITY
IOLLIED By P'I'RlEXY
~ Students Gather in Chapel to
Show Joy Over Football
Game.
Dr.. Northrop Does the Talking
Cheers for Team and Dr..
Williams,

Chapel hall was again taxed to its
capacity this morning for a jollifica-
ton and testimonial to the football
warriors who battled for Minnesota on
the gridiron last Saturday. It was the
intention to have DR.. Williams and
different members sof. the team speak,
put their n1odesty prevented them
from appearing. President N orthrpp
took charge Of the meeting andsin his
usual happy way said:
The team doesn't need to come
here to find out the great respect. and
admiration in which they are all held
by u.s."
In referring to the situation and the
results which have been achieved by
from shakspere: From this nettled
danger. we have plucked the flower of
safety"
When our team was. marching to-
wards the enemy's goal, I felt my
chair going with them" said Presi-
dent Northrop. After that first
touchdown had been made, 1890 OF
the 10000 people present thought that
the game had been lost. Then Sic
Harris made that great run and the
boys woke up to the fact that they
were not beaten. I understand that
there was some joy Saturday night
across the river, but with me it was
the quietest Halloween that I have
ever known" President Northrop at
terward said that he had been in.
formed by the chief of police that the
| university students had conducted
| themselves in a most orderly manner
Saturday night and he had no cause
for complaint.
| At the conclusion Of the exercises
series Of cheers were given for DR.
Williams and all the football team
All Of the men who participated il
Saturdays game were about college
this morning and showed little sign!
Of having participated in a champion
ship contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
THREE ENGINES SMASHED
A Peculiar Collision Of Freight En-.
gines in Fog at Merriam
Park.

i = Z. IN sa.a .
Three large locomotives met In a coils
ion. this morning. An eastbound Rock
Island freight train was approaching the
Merriam Park station on the eastbound
track at moderate speed. There were no
warnings Of distractions on the track.
A heavy Milwaukee, freight train. drawn
by two locomotives. had just stopped at
the station. The engines had been de-
tached and had backed down over cross
oyer onto the eastbound track. Owing to
the fog, objects could not be seen more
than a car length
The Rock Island freight loonled up,
coming along under reasonable control
but at fairly good speed. The engineer
of the latter train saw the front Of the
Milwaukee engine and, after reversing
his engine and giving a fierce blast OF
his whistle, he jumped. The crash came
Immediately, making havoc Of the three
locomotives. No one was injured ex-
cepting the engineer, who was painfullS
bruised by his jump. The engines were
replaced on the track by 10 O. clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
PRINCESS SEEKS
RHODES WEALTH
Princess RadziWiIl Puts In a Claim
Against Cecil Rhodes Estate
for 81, 100000.
i
Matter Will Be Aired in the Courts
and a Sensation Is Elk
epcted,

London, Nov. 3.-Prfncess Radzi-.
will to-day issued a writ demanding
$4,000 900 from Lord Rosebery, Earl
Grey and Messrs. Alfred Belt, Dr.
Jameson, L L. Mitchell and B. A.
the late Cecil Rhodes, under an agree
ment alleged to have been made on or
before June 20, 1899, between herself
and Mr.. Rhodes. This is sequel to-
arrest and imprisonment Of the prin-.
cess at Cape Town in 1902, on the
charge of forging Rhodes signature
Tile case which doubtless will prove;
many exposures. re
The friends of Princess RadziwilI
say she possesses documents of high
pressed during the trial at Cape Town;
dealing with South African matters,
and the alleged completely of former
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain there
in.
The princess lawyers refuse to fur
nish particulars Of her claim, but they
assert that the document on which.
they have their claim is a regular cons
tract, in writing.
Z Princess Radziwill was sentenced to
two years imprisonment by the SUI
preme court of Cape Colony April 80,
1902. for forgery in connection with
notes purporting to have been indors-
ed by the late Cecil Rhodes. She was
liberated from prison Aug. II last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
LOOKING FOR BIG GAME
State Game Warden and Author Of
Game Law Join Party Out
for Moose.

q Moose. in the Grand Marais coun-
try are in for a lively chase. Five
mighty hunters left this afternoon
with the avowed intention Of bring
ing back one or more Of the "antlered
monarchs.'' There were Senator
Henry A. Morgan, author of the 1903
game law; former Senator H. H. Dunn,
c. F.. Towne and w. G. Mitchell all
of Albert Lea. The fifth member of
the party was Sam F. Fullerton, ex-
ecutive agent Of the state game and
fish commission. The open season is
not until Nov. 10, but the party will
require some time to outfit and make
camp. They will get the lay Of the
land and be ready for the moose by the
10th, but Senator Morgan says they
know the law, and observe 1T. At
least, they cannot plead ignorance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
A CASE OF SUICIDE
Body Taken from Keegan's Lake
Identified as That Of Ada
Bryant.
She Was Dependent and Had Ere
quently Threatened to De
stroy Herself.

The publication in yesterdays
Journal of the initials "A. b."
found embroidered on the undercloth-
ing of the woman taken from Keegan's
lake Sunday afternoon led to the iden-
LITIGATION of the remains as those. of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ada Bryant, a nurse at
Bethany home. James McArdle, her
brother-in-laW, read the description of
the body and clothing and at once
recognized them as those of his wife 9
sister. He called at the county morgue
and positively identified the remains.
Soon after the remains were found
a rumor was started that the woman
had been murdered, and woman liv-
ing near Keegan's lake claimed to have
heard screams and cries for help on
Oct. IL after dark. It has since de-
veloped that these cries came from
some children playing near the shore
of the lake. The unfortunate woman
was seen a few nights later hanging
about the shore of the lake acting In
a strange manner. She would wade
a short distance into the lake and then
run back to shore, moaning piteously.
Some men tried to get near her, but
she avoided them by running away
thru the underbrush toward Western
avenue. Nothing more was seen Of
her and the incident was forgotten un-
til recalled by the finding of her body.
Mr.. McArdle says that ever since
she was a small child she had talked of
lf-destruction and whenever she was
crossed in anything her first thought
seemed to be to commit suicide. Re-
Gently she had been particularly de-
spondent and spoke of committing sui
eide. He refuses to put any confidence
in the murder theory. but on the con-
trary is confident that the woman COM
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Bryant was nurse at Bethany
h a tho r1lN
about two months ago, upon recon-
mendation Of Mrs. Sarah Schaeffer, po-
| lice matron. At that time she went
| to Mrs. Schaeffer and asked her to
recommend her to a position. She
spoke of being out of employment and
ing that if she could not find employ
ment at once she would end all by
committing suicide. Mrs. Schaeffer
took her to the home, where she work
ed five weeks and then went to the
home of sister to recuperate. She
remained there but one day when she
disappeared and her relatives saw
nothing more Of her until they found
her body at the morgue.
Mrs. Bryant was 35 years of age. She
was married several years ago to Johr
Bryant, who keeps livery barn al
First avenue s and Twenty-sixth street
To them were born two sons, one OF
WHoHl Is dDoul Il years Ola anu LIE
other Z years old. About three years
ago she and her husband were di.
vorced, he taking the older boy AND
going to Canada, where he has landed
interests. while she remained In the
city with the other boy.
AS soon as the remains were identi
! fed they were removed to an under:
taking room and were inferred at Lay
mans cemetery this afternoon.
/ Coroner Williams has decided that i
was plain case Of suicide and no i'm
portance is attached to the wild ru
mors afioat in the vicinity Of Keegan'!
lake. "A "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
MARRIED IN5.CLEYELAND
Miss Florence Bonnsn Of That Cit,
and Henry H. Christian Of
Minneapolis. il j
Special to The journal.
Cleveland Ohin

Special to The journal, SO ~
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3.-One Of the
most fashionable weddings Of the sea-
son was that Of this afternoon, at 4
o'clock, at the Old Stone church, of
Miss Florence BonneH, elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bonnell, and
Henry Hall Christian of Minneapolis.
The church was magnifcently deco
rated with masses of palms, southern
smilax and white chrysanthemums
and many tiers of tall wax candles. It
was thronged with the elite of Cleve-
land. - .5.z-s.Eeg IS. 80 ~ ~ :
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor emeritus of. the church, Rev.
DIR. II. G. Hayden, and Rev. DR.. "A.
B. Meldrurn. The bride, who is one
Of the most beautiful girls in the city;
was attired in a magnificent gown Of
white satin trimmed with rose point
lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with
orange j. blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley
and wore orchids,
Miss Virginia Bonnell, the brides
sister, was maid of honor. She wore
a gown of pink chiffon cloth and a
pink picture hat loaded with plun1es.
Her maids were in white, with large
hats, and carried shower bouquets OF
| pink roses. +.ra@
| The bridesmaids Were the Misses
Claire Hanna, Olive Corning, Frances
Parks of Providence, r. /.
Bingham, Laura Brown, Isabel Bon
nell Of Youngstown, Ohio, and Ethel
| arks of rovidence, Ri.
| The bridegroom's brother, George
c.. Christian, was best man, the ush-
ers- being Howard M: Hanna, Jr., and
John S. Sord Of Cleveland, John Pills
bury of Minneapolis, Thomas Cheney
and Ralph Cheney of South Manches-
| ter, Conn; Arthur Allen of Louisville
KY; Ray Morris Of New York and
J. M. Carlisle Of Washington.
After the ceremony came a wedding
reception and a supper limited to 15o
guests at the home of the brides par
ents, 116 Kennard street. The home
was handsomely decorated with Amer
lean beauties. The supper-room was
all white, with great arches Of Ameri-
can beauties The brides table had
a great centerpiece Of pink chatney
roses. The brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnell, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
| H. Christian, the; bridegroom's par.
ents, Minneapolis, assisted the young
couple In receiving. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine
Of Minneapolis were also present. Mr.
and Mrs. Christian left after the cere.
/ mony on a wedding trip. They viii
make their home in Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
GRAND JURY IS SWORN
Judge Simpson Leaves Matter Of
Municipal Investigation to
Jurymen.

7 Y i # j 4 c Il !.
& Twenty-one members Of the Novem-
Der grand jury were sworn before
Judge Simpson of the district court
this morning. Morris Mcdonald was
made foreman.
Judge Simpson, in charging the jury,
referred to the investigation into nlu-
nicipal affairs begun by the last grand
jury, and said that the jury before
him should use its Judgment as J, to Q
not care to go into details in his in
structions, as it was desirable that as
little as possible be said about such
inquiries in advance.
Immediately after being sworn and
instructed, the investigators retired to
the jury-room and commenced the
grind. There are three men bound
over to await the action Of the jury,
and their cases were taken up at once.
When they are concluded, it is thought
that the municipal investigation will
be resumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
G. A. FARNsWoRTH's FUNERAL
1t Took Place Yesterday from MIR. Farms
worth's Late Residence

The funeral of George Arthur Farns-
worth, who died atthe age Of 81 at his
home Bis Eleventh avenue S, Saturday,
Of cerebro spinal meningitis, took place
yesterday at $50 p. M from his late resi-
dence. 1t was largely attended by rela-
tives, friends and members Of the Min
neapolis Pressmens union No 20, of which
Mr.. Farnsworth was a member. Beautiful
floral tributes were sent by the union, by
The Journal employees, and by friends
and neighbors. Rev. Stanley B. Roberts
of Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Of
which Mr.. Farnsworth was q member,
conducted the services.
Mr.. Farnsworth was born in London
derry, Windham county, VT. He came to
Minneapolis in 1890 and had been with
The Minneapolis Journal since 1895.
He married Ethel A. Prosser of
Minneapolis. July 80, 1896. He leaves, be-
sides his wife and little son, his mother,
Mrs. Abbie S. FarnsWortf; a sister, Mrs.
Era F. Walker and a brother, Raymond
B. Farnsworth. all Of whom, except his
wife and son, reside in. Merriam Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
GAMBLING MUST STOP

The Chief OF Police Issues a Peremptory
Order.
Chief of Police Conroy yesterday gave
orders that oil gambling houses in the
city should be closed Immediately and that
arrests should be made at all places found
running last night.
Lieutenant George REVERE Of the cen
trail station happened in at los Washing
ton avenue S late last evening and found
the place running wide open with rou-
lette wheel and crap table He arrested
j.. Wing as the proprietor of the place
and he was arraigned in police court this
morning Els bail was fixed at SIS and
the case continued until Nov 10, when
there will probably be several other cases
of the same nature to dispose Of.
This rule is to be strictly maintained by
the police and If the citizens wish to fire.
quent these places as some persons claim,
they will have to go outside Of city linn
re i u y { 1 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
STATES REPLY SENT IN
Attorney General Confers With His
Colleagues in the Merger
Proceedings.

Attorney General Douglas had a
conference this morning with his ASSOC
ciates in the merger case, General
George p. Wilson and M. d. Mum.
They discussed the situation developed
yesterday at Washington, where C. w.
Somerby, assistant attorney general,
appeared to move for an early hearing
Of the appeal. AS the counsel for
the Northern Securities company OBJ
jected to the motion, the state will file
a reply to the objections, and the con-
ference held to-day was with refer
ence to- the reply. The result of. the
deliberations was wired to Mr.. Som
erby this afternoon. gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
DIED IN THE PHILIPPINES
Lieutenant L. A. Porter, Who Went GU
With the Thirteenth
pao e,,f

Alfred S. Porter Of this city received
a telegram this morning from Washing
ton announcing the death of his son, Lieu
tenant L. "A. Porter, in the Philippines
Lieutenant Porter went to the Philippines
with the Thirteenth Minnesota, Aug. ID
1898, and had been there ever since. Wher
he was mustered out, he went into the
printing business but soon after entered
the constabulary, in which he was made
a lieutenant He married q Spanish lady
and was prospecting, letters from him ane
his, wife to his family here indicating thai
he was happy, tho not altogether well
The announcement of his death from
tuberculosis, therefore, came as greal
shock to the family here, especially as
they had been looking forward to visit
from him and his wife this fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
"GRAD" CLUB MEETS

"Free Beer" Proposed as Means Of
s5f Awakening Interest.
The graduate club of the university met
last evening at the home of Professor w.
M. West and listened to some instructive
papers by members OF the faculty. Means
were discussed for awak ening a greater
method in the club and the asuggestion was
made by Professor McVey that the
method In vogue in the Yale graduate
club be adopted-that of providing some
simple refreshment jocularly known as
free beer The suggestion was taken
under consideration by President Downey
and he will report at the next meeting.
There are about $50 graduate students
taking work at the university and the
club hopes to interest all Of these in its
work along the lines Of higher education.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
FAILED TO WAKE
III. j. Hartig, Given an Opiate, Slept on
Until Death Came. s <

Fl. j. Hartig, bookkeeper for the At
lantic Elevator company, died this
morning at his home from exhaustion
and heart failure due to the violence
Of his physical struggles which con-
tinued thru a night of frenzy and
agony.
The case is peculiar. Mr. Hartis
was taken in charge by the police yes
terday. They were called to Tenth
street and Second avenue S. where Mr.
Hartig was trying to start an auto
mobile not his own. It was apparent
that he was not himself, and he was
taken to his home, 12S East Twenty
eighth street. Here his violence in
creased to such an extent that the ply.
stefan administered an opiate. He did
not become conscious again before he
died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
HELPS DAIRYING

Low Price OF Fat Cattle Causes Dairy
Stock to Look Up.
L 1.-THE low price of beef cattle Is boom
Ing the dairy industry" said Dairy Com
missioner Mcconnell to-day. "It is claimed
that tho packers are responsible for the
fall in the market, because they have not
allowed their buyers to bid up for cattle.
Whether that is true or not, the state of
the market Is causing farmers to look with
more >favpr on dairy CATTLE which are a
steady <f1rce Of income all the year round
and in hard times as well as good
times. The hard times following the
panic of 1888 saw a great growth in the
dairy industry and there is no question
but that the demand for dairy cattle has
increased since the price of fat cattle be-
gan to decline"