davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
ART TREASURES TO COME
3. P. Morgan Will Bring His Price.
less Collection to New
York City.

New York, May 21.-Under the desig-
nation household Effects J. P. Morgan
will be able to bring into this country
most OF his art treasures that are now
scattered thru the museums OF Europe or
are In his London house. Mr.. Morgan
has ordered his agents to gather together
all his paintings, bric-a-brac and an
tinques and it Is believed Americans
shortly will have an opportunity to see
one Of the finest private collections in
/; the world. aras
/ These objects of art are appraised at
not less than 100000 and had Mr.. Nor
gan imported them year ago he would
have been obliged to pay almost $780, 0o
as duty.
Many of the paintings and smaller
antiques have been in Mr.. Morgan's Park
Lane house for more than a year and
therefore come under the head Of house
hold effects" which are not dutfable. II
is said Mr.. Morgans lease Of a fine home
in Park Lane was made more with a view
to obtaining legal residence for his val
liable art treasures than to have a, dwell.
ing house in London's famous avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
BLOCKED BY A SOCIALIST
Butte Alderman Scores the President
and Kills the Appropriation for
Entertainment.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Butte, Mont, May 21.-Aldernnan q. II.
Ambrose, the only socialist in the city
council, last night sprung a sensation when
in the style of cheap vaudeville actor
he declared the president was no better
than he. and such as the Roosevelt class
had made him and the rest Of them poor.
He then voted against an appropriation
by the council of $500 to assist In the
entertainment Of President Roosevelt
when he visits Butte on May ~.
Ambrose's vote was the only one in
the negative. and as unanimous consent
Of the council Is necessary to make the
appropriation. the proposition failed.
Ambrose, with a wave Of his hand,
declared he had consulted the socialists
of his ward, the seventh, and forty were
opposed to one cent being given toward
the presidents reception. He said he
would vote against the proposition If the
council remained In session forever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
: WAITS FOR ADVICE
Governor Writes to sheriffs Who Took.
Tanke to Prison.

Governor Writes to sherlffs Who Took.
Tanlee to Prison.
Governor Van SAINT has not dropped
the case of the sheriffs charged with mis-
conduct in taking Tanke, the murderer. to
the penitentiary, but proceedings are ar.
rested until Attorney General Douglas re-
turns and gives his advice. Sheriff For
sythe of st. James and Sheriff Mcmillan
of st. Peter have been written to, and
have an opportunity to explain. The facts
are pretty well understood by the gov
ernor, however. It is a question whether
formal charges are necessary before
commission can be appointed. So far the
only notice the governor has had OF the
Incident is newspaper accounts.
New lncorporatlons.
The Reverend Oblate Fathers, priests
Of the Roman Catholic order Of the Oblate
of Mary immaculate, have incorporated
with a, head office at Duluth. Didace -
Cutter is president, and Zachary Lacasse
secretary.
The Jo-Ko-So Paint and Varnish Re.
mover company Of Minneapolis has incor.
| porated with $4,000 capital. The incor.
porators are A. J. Rogers Sidle. Henry e
shokneth, Edwin j. McCool and E. M
Rogers Young, all Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
START NEW ANNUAL
Project for a Publication by Varsity
Societies Again Revived.

The recent magazine trouble at the uni
.versity has given rise to q number OF
new schemes. The lat est project Is that
of establishing a new college annual. In
may Of the large universities the year
book is not edited by any one class but by
the several college societies. The most
successful Of these is the Mako Of Ohio
State university, published by the fra
ternities and literary societies.
The success of this book has inspired a
number Of society men at the university
to agitate for a similar plan. The regu-
lar Gopher board has been elected for
next year, however. and those who favor
the scheme would have hard work max
inE it a financial success. The Gopher is
also recognized by the faculty and in
case they should refuse to recognize a new
publication, it would have to be aban-
doned.
No definite plans have yet been made
but, it is quite possible that the plan will
be tried next year, tho probobly on 8
small scale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
.MODERAIOR'S
ANNUAL SERMON
Continued from the First Paae.)

assembly Of the Presbyterian church You
naywonder that it Is not more distinctive,
more ecclesiastical, more specially adapted
to the peculiarities Of our denomination.
You may think and say that it is "a mes
sage which could just as well be brought
to any other church on any other occas-
sion" With all my heart hope that it
is true: The things that care for most
In our church are not those which divide
US from other Christians, but are those
which unite US to them. The things that I
love most in Christianity are those which
give it power to save and sa tisfy; to con-
sole and cheer, to inspire and bless human
hearts and lives. The thing that I desire
most for Presbyterianisrn Is that it should
prove its mission and extend it's influence
in the world by making men happy in the
knowing and doing Of the things which
Christ teaches.
The church that the twentieth century
will hear most gladly and honor most
| sincerely will have two marks. It will bs
| the church that breaches the centra
| truths OF Christianity most clearly, strong
! " and joyfully- It will be the church tina,
finds and shows most happiness in living
the simple life and doing good in thu
world. May that church be ours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
GAS TANKS BURN
One Man Killed. Several Injured, in
. New York.

New York, May 21.--An explosion Of five
barrels Of hydrocarbon in the New York
Central railroad yards at One hundred and
fifty sixth street and Sheridan avenue, to-
day.. caused a disastrous fire and resulted
In the death Of one man and the serious
injury Of several others. The man who
lost his life was Joseph Careno, 36 years
old, and the seriously injured are John
Weyler, AZ years old, and Leonard Stoker,
81 years old, both severely burned.
The fire spread to three gas tanks, the
machine and repair shops and several
freight cars. The explosion OF the gas
time it was feared that It would be in1-
possible to save the hundreds Of cars lying
in the car yards. The Twentieth Century
express for Chicago and other New York
Central trains were delayed by the fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
Massacre Was Premedltated.

Odessa, May 31.-Russian official state
n1ents that the murders and other crimes
committed at Kishinef were due to q peas
ant uprising against usurious Jews are
false
There was nothing spontaneous about
the affair. The whole carnival of mas
isacre and pillage was done systematically
and in cold blood. The ringleaders wore
badges like military officers and they d.
rected the operations simultaneously IN
different parts of the town. Their follow
ers did not rush about erratically like a
disorganized mob under the influence Of
sudden, binding passion. On the con-
trary, they obeyed their leaders and pur-
sued their task Of destruction naethodic-
ally and effectively. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
PRIEST Is BURNED
Falls From Apoplexy and Lamp Ig-
mites His Cassock.

st. Louis, May 21.-At Columbia, ILL.,.
twelve miles east of, here, the body Of
Rev. Father Barnard Claus, rector Of the
Catholic church, enve1oped in flames, was
discovered lying in the hallway Of the
parochial residence by Rev. Father
Duenn, the assistant priest. Father
D,1cnn seized the body and carried it into
the yard and hurriedly extinguished the
flames.
The inquest showed that Father Claus
was stricken dead by apoplexy while enter
ing his residence and carrying a lamp.
The oil from the broken lamp iname diately
saturated his clothing after he had fallen
dead and had ignited. Father Duenne
was slightly burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
GRACE GEORGES ORDEAL
Actress Laughs While Her Baby
~ Fights Death.
New York Sun Special Service, ~,

&. New y rk, May 21.-Grace George,
starring ins:sPretty Peggy at the Herald
Square theater, went thru her. lines last
night under circumstances so trying that
her physician fears for her health. While
she sang, danced and brought roars of
laughter from the audience, her only child,
Q years old, was dying in her apart
ments.
Miss George is, in private life, Mrs.
William A. Brady, wife Of the theatrical
manager. The moment the curtain was
rung down on the final act Mrs. Brady
jumped into a cab without stopping to
change her costume for her street dress
and was driven home as fast as the horse
could travel. When she Joined her hus-
band and learned that the child would
probably not live she collapsed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
OHIO CENTENNIAL
Celebration at Chillicothe Will Close
TO.nipht.

Chillicothe, Ohio, May 21.-The second
and closing day Of the centennial cele-
bration of Ohio's statehood opened with
large1 yincreased attendance and fine
weather. Trains from all directions
brought crowds The great tent was
wholly inadequate to-day.
General R. Brinkenhof presided.
Thomas Ewing, Jr., of New York city,
spoke on 1.-The Ohio Presidents and
Bishop G. G. McCabe, Of Omaha, discussed
Religious Influences in Ohio
The program for the afternoon in
Guided a military and civic parade, and a
reception to distinguished visiting women
by the Woman's Centennial commute
The whole affair closes with an elaborate
display of fireworks in the city park to-
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
u. P. AGREEMENT IN SIGHT
The Striking Shopmen Get Together
With President Burt.

New York, May 81. "a other conference
was held yesterday at the Union Pacific
offices here between President Burt and
representatives of the railroads. striking
shopmen. 1t was said later that a, basis
for a settlement had been practically
reached.
Grand President Mcneil said last night
that one Of the daily talks Of the delega-
ton had been with e. II. Hartman, who
was operated on for appendicitis to-day.
AS to the result he said:
''Al1 I can say is that there is every
prospect that an agreement satisfactory
to the boilermakers will be reached very
soon-perhaps tomorrow. think another
meeting with the railroad officials viii
about wind things up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
G. P. r. MAY APPEAL
shaugnessey Intimates What It May
Do in Land Grant Matter.

lative inquiry regarding the Columbian &
Western land grants, Sir Thomas Shaugh-
messy intimated in his evidence that the
Canadian Pacific railroad might apply to
the dominion government for a bill setting
aside the bill passed by the British Co
lumbar government canceling the grant
of the Kootenay lands to the subsidiary
company Of the Canadian Pacific, If the
British Columbian government did not see
its duty and right matters.
Cross examined Sir Thomas told Of
the coming Of the land commissioner,
Wells, to Montreal, with the land grants
and of his having borrowed them as a
matter Of political expediency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
BRIDGE FALLS-8 INJURED
Street Car Plunges Into susquehana
River.

Binghampton, N. Y, May 21.--The Rock
Bottom bridge which spans the Susque-
hanna river in this city, went down yester-
day under the weight of a street car.
Six passengers were in the car besides
the motornan and conductor. All were
more or less injured.
They are William Packard, internally
injured, may die; Mrs. Sarah L. Cook,
badly bruised about the chest; George w.
Bennett, severely shaken up and bruised;
A. Murray. face cut and internally in
pured; Mrs. Matte e. Briggs, cut and
bruised; Mrs. Martha Melser, cut on the
face and bruised; !. Wemple, motorman
leg badly hurt; E. I. Mcdowell, conductor
received electrical shock when he struck
the water; otherwise uninjured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
YOUNG FIREBUG'S PLEA
He Liked to See the Horses
RIM"

Chicago, May 21.-"I wanted to see the
horses run, and then, too, like to watch
fires
This was the explanation given by 49,
year old Paul Corcoran after confessing
That he had started the fire in the north
western section Tuesday night. which
made 200 homeless, ruined nearly block
Of dwellings and caused property loss of
almost 100000.
"I set fire to the straw and papers in
the garbage box in the alley" he said.
st had two matches. The first went out
but the second lit fine, and ran out OF
the alley"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
ONE OF! GRANTS "306''
Earthly Career Of Paul strobach
Closed at Spokane.

Special to The Journal.
Spokane, Wash, May 21.-Paul Strob-
bach, an early resident Of Spokane, died
last night. He was born in Prague. Boz
henia, in 1882. He accompanied Prince
salm salm to the United States during
the civil war, In which both took an active
part.
He figured in Alabama in reconstruc-
ton days and accompanied Senator Tur-
ne rto Washington in, 1884 He was one
of the 306 voting for General Grants nom
nation for third term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
CHIEF Of Police Dismissed.

st. Petersburg, May 21.-In addition to
Governor Won Raaben, the chief of police
at Kishinef has been dismissed for falling
to suppress the riots. According to Rus
sian law officials who neglect their duties
are responsible for the results of their
neglect, and Jews at Kishinef have filed a
great number Of claims for damages
against Won Raaben and other local au-
thorities. The cases against Won Raaben
Will be tried by the senate, and the 9TH
ers by lower courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
BOSSCHIETER OUTRAGE
One Of Her Assailants Is at Death s
Door.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. 81.
Trenton. NJ j., May 21..--Andrew j.
Campbell. one of the four men sent to
prison in 1901 for drugging and murder
ing Jennie Bosschieter, mill girl of Pa
terson, N. j., is lying at the point of death
in the hospital at the. state penitentiary
He has been operated on for appendicitis.
Jennie Bosschieter was drugged, out
ragged and hauled about in a cab all night
and then left dead in secluded place OUT
side of Paterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
PULLED NE1GHBoR's HAIR
Mrs. Mary Larson Must Serve Five Day.
In Workhouse-Tenement Row

Experiences in a tenement row. were
related In police court this morning when
Mrs. Mary Larson was tried upon a
charge of assaulting Mrs. Selma Adamson,
her next-door neighbor. The two women
quarreled over the disposition of some
household articles belonging to Mrs.
Adamson, which had been placed on Mrs.
Larsons back porch.
Mrs. Larson struck Mrs. Adamson and
pulled her hair. Judge Dickinson fined
her IS or FIVE days In the workhouse.
'.I haven't got no S." replied the wo-
man, and I'll take the five days"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
RUSH TO PAY TAXES

Property owners Are Already FlockIng
to office of the County
Treasurer.
f Never before have the taxes of IIenne-
pin county been coming In SO early In the
month Of May. May 80 is the last day: Of
grace and after that a penalty will be
charged all delinquent taxpayers. a
rs Tax payers seem to appreciate that fact,
and to believe in the principle Of come
early and avoid the rush, AS q. result the
treasurer's office is a busy place. It will
be kept open Saturday till 5 p. m. On
Memorial Day the same rule will apply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
NEW POsTMAsTERS
Additional Northwestern Appoint.
1nents Announced To-day.

WGHLS AHHUuICCU 4U.Uuy. -I-,--
Washington, May 81. - Postmasters
were appointed to-day as follows:
Iowa-Frankville, Winnishiek county,
J. j. Van Weiy: Hawleyville, Page coun
ty, John r: Hunter; Hooking, Monroe
county, P. G. Sewers; Templeton, Car
roll county, Victor. G.. Schwaller.
Montana-Hogan, Lewis and Clarke
county, Frank J. Woodward;
North Dakota-Florine, Richland coun-
ty, James G. Pinney; Viking, Benson
county, Knute A Lindahl.
South Dakota Manchester Kingsbury
county, S. II. Howard. 7ss
Wisconsin-Fenwood. Marathon coun-
ty, c.. A. Dunning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
TAKE EyERY pRECAur1oN.

Lexington, KY, May 2O.-Captain G. G. Cal
houn has issued orders for Company G to assem-
BILE here Saturday night for duty. It is under
stood that this company will go to jackson Sun
day morning to preserve order during the trial Of
Curtis Jett,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21

OLD SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF.
Special to The Journal.
an old soldier and prosperous farmer Of the
town of Wheeling, cut his throat. with razor
this morning and Is dead. He brooded over
the Illness Of his wife until his mind became
unbalanced. sit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21

washington National Association 81 Mas
Efer steam and Hot Wafnr Eitters assembled In
nfteenth annual convention here today, over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
Governor Calls on Governor.

Governor Herreid Of South Dakota, with
Congressman John M Burke and six other
South Dakotans, made a fraternal call this
morning on Governor Van SAINT. The
party has been fishing In the lakes OF
northern Minnesota, and is on its way
home after five weeks sport:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21

& Mill Err, S. 1.- James Bri xwr, a. stock
man about so years old. dropped dead.
He came here from Howard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
penIson Preparing.

Special to The Journal.
Denison, Iowa, May 21.-Great prepara-
lions are being made for the reception of
President Roosevelt, who comes here June,
g. The speakers stand will be erected
at the junction Of five streets, where 10000
people can be accommodated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
LOST BOY FOUND

Younqster Of Four Years Spent a Night
Alone In the Woods Near
Baraboo.
Special to The Journal
Baraboo, Wis. May 21.--The 4-year- old
son Of a. johnson was found this morn
ing after search Of thirty six hours
near Devils lake. two miles from home.
He was out in the woods all night in a
drenchinR rain, :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-19
FertiliZing Salt.

The Vermont Experiment Station at
Burlington weighed ten clusters of grass
from two plots of land lying side by side.
From the unsalted plot the ten plants
weighed IA grams, while from the plot
which had received 5000 pounds of salt
per acre, they weighed 26grams or nearly
twice as much.
Speaking of it's effectiveness in killing
Hawk Weed, or Paint Brush, the expert
ment station bulletin says: "Most of
the weed was killed by the application
OF 1000 pounds per acre. Every plant
of it was killed by the application of
5000 pounds per acre and the weight of
the grass was nearly doubled"
FERTILIzING SALT can be obtained OF
c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, at $500 per
ton in carload lots; and 4.5O in less
than car load lots, put up in cheap 1OO-lb
sacks-no charge for sacks. At this price
the Salt is delivered on board the cars
at Hyde Park. Low, special freight
rates have been arranged to all points on
the st. ]. & L. c. and Boston & Maine
railroads in Northern Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-19
PEACHAM.

Old Home Week brings many of our
friends: Mrs. Waterman has returned to
her home at East Peacham; Edward Nc
Lochlin and his children are spending
their vacation with her. Mrs. Craig is
visiting her son and family; Miss Mary
Martin and Miss Helen Bayley from
East Hardwick are visiting at Mrs.
Augusta Hunts; Thad S. Varnum came
from Detroit Saturday; Frederick Love-
Joy from West Roxbury is at Rev. ]. K.
Williams; Miss Dimond isin town for the
week.
Miss Jennie Cowles has moved
from Mrs. Hunts to Nelson Bailey's,
where she will board for the present.
The annual meeting of the W. c. T. U.
was held Thursday, at the.lades parlor,
when the following officers were re-elec-
ted; Miss L. c. Bailey, pres. Miss Bessie
Varnum, sec't'y; Mrs. Clara Bailey,
rreas. Mrs Hebbethwaite and Mrs.
Ferguson, vice-pres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Averill from Cam
bridgeport, Mass, will spend their two
weeks vacation at Elijah Lyford's.
Rev. ]. K. Williams was called to
Charlotte by the death of his brother,
Friday.
Services were held Sunday morning in
Academy Hall, while the Congregational
church is being repaired and changes be-
ing made.
A union service was held at the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening.
John Palmer, who has been spending
the summer with his uncle, Frank
Palmer returned to his home at New
tonville, Mass, Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-19
LOWER WATERFORD.

The third annual observance OF Old
Home Week is to be held here on We'd
nesday, Aug. &c, when the speakers are
expected to be as follows: An address
of welcome will be given by S. ]. Hast
ings, and the following gentlemen have
been invited to be present and make 10
minute addresses: Rev. Edward Lee Of
Island Pond; Rev. c. D. X. Meacham of
Passumpsc; Ora Bishop of McIndoes;
John Frye Of DanvilIe; Amos H. Car
penter of Stockton, CAL. H. l. Goss of
Berlin, N. H.; A. F. Stone, c. +. Walter,
Guy W. Hill and E. L. Hovey of St.
Johnsbury; Rev. J. w. Hird, E. E. Hovey,
from Waterford. Dinner will be served
in the vestry of the church between ~
and 1.30 O'Clock and these addresses
will Immediately follow. Great interest
has always been shown by present and
former residents OF this town on this
occasion, and it is hoped this one will be
no exception and that many oldtime
friends may gather and enjoy the day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-19
LUXEMBOURG.

Edgar Stanley of st. Johnsbury was in
town Saturday with his horse that was
stolen and which he found at Berlin.
At the adjourned town meeting Satur-
day evening it was voted to raise $500
in addition to the money left for public
library.
A number from this town went on the
excursion to Old Orchard, Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Thompson returned from
Newport last week, where she has been
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Murray
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller entertained their
son-in.law, Mr.. Keith, and his daughter,
from Passumpsic, last week.
Mrs. Gardner Balch was quite i'll last
week.
Miss Ellen White is visiting her aunt at
the Heights House.
Mrs. Alton of Bridgeport, Conn.,, is
spending several weeks at the Heigh
House.
Several farmers have finished having
and many more have still much to har.
vest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-08-19
WEST DANVILLE.

The work on the new schoolhouse has
been begun in good earnest. The cellar
wall is all in and the brick masons are at
work on the underpinning. By the last
of the week it will be ready for the stills
and it is hoped it will be ready for use by
October 1.
Lyman Hooker and family of st.
Johnsbury are spending vacation at
their cottage at Joe's Pond.
Vanness Worthen and party are camp
ing in the Currier cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. ]. E. Conley is spending few
days with relatives in White River
Junction and vicinity.
George harrington went last week
Tuesday to Burlington, where he has a
position as clerk in shoe store.
Farmers are reporting an average hay
crop in this vicinity, but many are not
through haying yet on account of the
bad weather.
Rev. F. E. Currier and family returned
Friday to their home in Williamstown
after four weeks stay at their cottage
at the pond.