davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
EUROPEAN WOMEN LIKE DOLLS.
Indian Papers Comment On the visitors
"a the Great Durbar.

Special cab, Dsspsteh 10 the SUN
LONDON, March 1.-THE reflections OF
Indian newspapers on the manners OF
Western visitors to the recent durbar ~
Delhi make interesting reading. The An
riisag Bdsoar Pa,vsko. q Bengale-e paper
which In printed in English, in comrnenting
ON the durbsr balls. says that Ia Europe
the women have been reduoed to an In
ferior position. In India women are loving.
serving and ssnrihcins In Europe they are
like dolls and are utilized for amusement.
Dress occupies almost the entire soul Of
Western women. and Indians think they
prove very disssre~able 20 their husbands
To- many ways crtticl-ing the unrestr'rse
manner In which Europssn women mis-
Nth men in dances the paper remarks thSi
most ~ the had marriage are Possibly
Arranged IN thi. manner wb~n the couples
are in q state ~ eseaisB,ent due ,o dsnclns
AllidinS io tho ANNOUNCEMENT that tii~fe
we're .kD sus-ss 81 tho Durtsn hall the
uaI-f ss~lsims Hearing this ons " de
po-.d IA ssl. are th~re ~ many No In ally
men in India h high positions. fof 'ho~e
ohio I.arisspsis 10 such aina-rm en's are
undo1ls.ily silly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
PREPARING 70 FLOAS orr BOAT.
nassss asii~s, ., HsrreshsH's s nes"s
PVT In saaps Plan fsr ssepptng Mast.

Anlsto n 4. March ~ Ihousn the
exact dat. Of tho launching of the nss Cup
defender Reliance 10 unannounoed. IN" TINE
40 drasins nsaT when that event " 10 take
place 90 Indicated bS tho oi'e'ali"ns h"snh
AZ IN. u.frsshon shop. to-daY ihs inafn"
t..l.., upon ~Llet tho hss craft viil slide
,nto ,hs .a,.ss of ,hs haTboT T. beans pu' w.
.hsp. tor ths lsunakins ~ tap i""b
Of Ial hi,sf There y hothlns the nlAitei
sItA the fsils aloh sisish Tie b1s 'faa" shl
move ~ith ns load 90 Tar g. 'sh bs dis'e'
cred snsf . Safsfui % ADMIRATION, Bot 'hH
s.dsss sha tiiilssfs shd"is"sth ths iSl
La.n.s sssss 81 shisia had hsi is~sh psib.sd
-,Iss tee Issis 80" hsss """' cite A'a -
,asf,.s ssfAs. ~ af"fsiishs 40 1"s s".hs
20 lss 40 .s,sDil-s,,As . sslia sifsr'ai' 90
ll.s issi ~ .as,s aisur siih sai"'f lh'
lsaB sln ,ssaIf sbasi ssst
Il.s plaI - sislslins asrif - 80 afisH
a.ss AZ a.ssis ~ . asfuHt hsfsf tss to-
alssafasa % ths hsisssl"e shsis 'h' go
49,. ls.,As 70 $50 ils 49, stahs tsa'iiii,srl
4, a.sssf ~ tbF aiassis ,a' 80 hHiissi''f
.a.U a. siaanl hsltsf A. 400 uttnfl
4, ,s,a leo ~ .su nssf hss iHri Hts'i
iss .isp,,iss isasif q 40 nsitrsi'if slsHs
a.. $50, asssi ssass tH 80 HHs a.
s,sss, asslssl,as lss a,'sasI ~ i.,iss. -
800 ~ . H.. = i -. ..i (. ~
~ y, 80. 60 y i.. 49,. h. 80. a..
. u. a. M. n :, ~. y. az r. ~. ~ 80. 80
Jlls l,lf,st ~ = ~ 4. - n A,lsfl
!, M as.,.1 ~ 80 n ~ 4, u, ". NJ
III - is'ss ~ 80 "a .. u M
SO sils,i.,s s..''.i ~ - ~ - III
80. $3.50 ~. - :. 49, ~ i-I..iT, 'I.ii
-, i -. IT, VI 80. ''' 80 \,
4. - - 80 1ssasi A. ysssf N : ~
sf,I s-ssss..s a. s.Tii..,i a. - ..'''
,sislssl = > - a.ss.isi = 2 80 s.sii'saf
80. - ss.ssi - 80 "a - slt..si 4
H. ssIsses 49, les 90. Eitstsl
s~.sl, ~ a. = I. ~. 20 ''..s' 50
's.s '. ss.-s.ass !. a - ss'i,. ts-E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
ID ED.

BERRY. csthsnns. wife Of the hate Patrick
Henersn and mother os John and Michael
Hedcran. formerly OF the Fourth ward. n. v
A requiem mass viii be offered on saturday.
March "a. al $50. at ~. Stephens Church. cor
Carroll and Summit sta. brooklyn. thenoe 70
calvary Cemeiery. Clinton and Worcester
papers please copy.
DopGE. Entered into rest, sabbath morning.
March H. In her sssh year. Aslisas Phsips
Dodse. widow Of wiihm " Dodge, NJ.
Funeral services a. 10 o'eieok WEDNESDAY NOM
ms. 18Th inst 81 ksr isir residehos. ~ hsdisos
AZ. kindly omit ne~ss.
Doi.AN.-M Ps,srsas. n. j.. an hosdsy hsrh
TO- Margaret Dolaa. sister Of shs Rev. yes~re "
Isolsn of NJ. Georges n q. Church. Patsssoa.
Fun.rsl on thursday, March 40. from ~, Geessss
nc Chunh patsTsoa. n g,.st iooeleek A. y
Intsfmsat a. Holy sspulohre. ps,ssson.
DRAPER nsrtt i.sas lslAhd March %. Lacy
HlAss Geoihus, sdOs OF me hss. GEORGE
h.ra.rd DtspsI. u u Ia me Tsi bssI 81 hsf
IuhsIsl service ThgIsasI, March No. 81 the
CLafch 81 ne hsassmsf hssno. 81 80 A. \,
Inin saVt. ssilsi isfFg sA n bafA va
sauf IAy a. NooalAsa lfsia lsAses ofsAs
,saus sis lea 81 % 80
fIsuhtR -nH ssaasT - sSA n, Asssassks
itsIu 40 80 80 issi
hrlsutss sna insnas ~ a.. isfaill sH fssesst
tani Iutitsa ~ aitsEa iaAsfsi setstss -
hsahfsas, lsit 49, a. a. go ~ sitAs.s
81 thf MNNaHNN hhfaHf 80 - So fass
iatsinsAi lnssis i.fssa saiii asssts
Assai,.R fassasaH tn4as teAFasi, Ise
49, sssftiEs ~ iss 1888 NJ aiffstass ~ tks
Aa,silosa IAasassll itirs ta,sesny, iAs
ssll "a AsHt ~ iss a. iaisssihs ssssss
"a. sssssst a. D. sstFtts "A "a iis,hatss
A. afssalssi FlHssf Enss afstt s@sssfss
,s.tsiasg 80 a. lissisi Hi ~ Ca tsa,sesl
ssss ~ sissil tsiia. tfsnI isiig tssfs
sss ssa - go 900 a.fHifffa ftsttte@tf
s.lni sslifss isalstI sHH 'iffiii isif ss,is
~ Fsstaf uss tissffI .f Be- nfHslsststs
- 80 A skls 81 .iiiu 80 a. 90 tfusfs 80
aafsAff.itf tsasaafrtf tsafsf go sss.lsisf
ssstsg tksi ~ ihaasii. 49, FL affe s.s
sfsilissi sseiitH ~ itH fHs.af
lt A. =sial<if - a. $3.50 81 Hts'f - 80
ssssiss $780, 49, assii 10 SOC ,s.sts
80 - $500 H. A. istfsttt tstss
lIll atsif tss iitsi assi
go t~afh hsffftse
t.ii4s 30 40 $685. $50 q = $1,000 Sc
..,''-.. -. -. $500 49, -. -.
,sisl.ssI L. az 500 ss-s@s
i. 49,, g. = - faas.ss .
asi.si s.s-s - -s.a Ssssss
i..sisI - 1880, q - a.. A.
s-.ss is.s.s $780, o. - 80 .
la.ffasst sstss.s
sstita.sss q, a....s ssAs - 49,, $3.50
q ass=ss o. 90 -..s=-~ = ~ 80 Fsss
$3.50 $780, a. A. 80 ssssss.s 20
afsssi- e. - ssa--.-ss, ssiss a q
80
80 isnfaH - a~-ssss sss<s "A - A.
49, q a@sss<e 800 sss t<@.@@r
% = t@ssass q ss-ssfa
800. sssss-.- q = s.~s ss-~-. s---.-s.
ss-.~~-~s sAs-~s-~A - $500
zee s,'gss - s-~-s>sa = y go %
$1,000 q - SDsl = ~ 80 60 &c.
.-s.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
KAISER'S EYES ON HOLLAND.
AWAITS FAVORABLE MOMENT TO
ANNEX THAT COUNTRY.

France to he Allowed TO TAKE Belgium.
-Conndence IN the Treaty Obngs.
tions Has Fallen Very Lsw-Engiand
wouldn't CO 70 the Small Natieps' Aid.
special Cable Dsspa,eA 10 TEE SUI.
LONDON. March 17.-Appehension oon-
corning German designs upon the sover-
eighty OF the Netherlands continues to be
strongly felt at The Hague and Amsterdam.
1t has been rumored for . fortnight that
the German Government intended to make
the railway labor troubles an excuse for
interference, on the ground Of the alleged
damage to the commercial interests Of the
empire.
Il has even been limited that an actual
communication has been received at The
Hague from Berlin TO tho effect that Ger
many will be unable to tolerate the stoppsge
OF international trafiic In case Of Q general
strike. The correspondent Of THE Sun
at Amsterdam tonight quotes high author
ity In denial OF this report.
The general impression In the Nether-
lands IL that Germany Is only awaiting a
favorable moment and excuse for annex
ing the country This impression has been
growing for several year,, especially in
view OF the fact that il France should be
placated by the suggestion TO take Belgium
there would he no protector to whom Hol-
land could appeal with any hope OF u re-
Spouse. The Dutch people are probably
right in assuming that Great Britain would
not fire a shot in their defence. Hence
the panicky feeling in the Netherlands
concerning the threatened strike Of the
railway employees and the drastic meas
ures proposed to avert 1t.
Confidence in the treaty obligations
which guarantee the independence OF
Holland and Belgium has fsilen 20 low
ebb, q fact which in itself is highly signi-
ficant OF the condition Of international
honor in Europe at the present moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
GERMAN DISPLAY AT ST. LOUIS.
Reichstsg Committee Votes First In
staIme0t Of a8SS 900.

Special Cdb}s Dsspdfch 70 THb SrS
BRRLIH, March 1.-THE Reichstag COM
mittee on the budget has approved an ex-
penditure Of / 800 900 marks ~ the hrst
installment toward the expense OF Ger
many's exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition.
The total vote proposed for representa-
ton OF Germany at the Exposition In $780,
600 marks. There were only two votes
against the proposition. They were cast
by Herr Won Lieberm ann. anti-Semite.
and Herr Muller. Centrist. Herr Singer,
the Socialist leader supported the propo-
alton on the ground OF the usefulness Of
the exposition to the chemical and iron In
dustries.
DR.. Won Poeadoweky -wehner. Imperial
Secretary OF the Home OfYioe, promised
that although the American tariff system
was unfavorable he would do all In his
mower 20 secure CONCESSIONS. Representa-
ton was particularly desirable for Germany
which alone OF the foreign countries was
increasing her exports while thoss Of the
others were diminishing, He remarked
that At present English taste was preferred
IN America. but Germany should try to
suit American tastss- There was good
op~oing for habsrdashery and silk. u was
stated that they had obtained . very favor
able sise On Q beautiful hill where the German
houss would In erected. u was known
that the chemical. paper and ceramic In
dustriss would take par In the exposition
but the fertile and machinery mAhuAa :
urers had not decided ~ VET what To do
owing 20 the cost ~ s~nding their exhibits
60 the United States, No matter ~hAi
decision wss resah~d by the machinery
manufsssur efs some locomotives would h
sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
OIL FOR THE BODY

You cant loss al Atom
si,hov, lsellag ~, The bs.sy
10 liks 40 sas,ss, . ssi0h.
msTi,,sS mvsi ls kspa 40
gsd ssds' Ia nAn ngh'
That, ihs "s~a,a ssssis
l.muls.sa |. - syasssui ~
al .ssting d.sss@ss II issas.
assnsl.ss s.s s,ss.gssssss
.iD.n sd,ass, isss sssat
i,seis', -, sas'' t@sl,
sl.a 10 flss i.oss sssossssss>ss
iss tisSss st.s sss ss - s'sii
81 th~y should ls-vasss -
ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
p.sssD ssss> aSvsAGt sils.
Assssas ssssssis Ass,sa wa ssssssla,
~ ssisss b, ssss eessaas

Psssis AnI hs,a ~ ssasn 10
ss,fsasaisls--i ln Ai,s-.as. ~ fsi 10 tho iss..
lsiu,s hss ,i.s ,s's.s. .ss ball hss1As Ja-'
lsssf pAsnsd
Il,s l.s.slsuss s.~~,sa hss DAD, TOO
i,,,,ss ~ n a. 80 ssd u 10 isllsssi Ia.is
.lAs ilsi ils, h.-ils sih ls,assi ssfs tl.s
TAI ~ ~ S.i.sfsAs iHsllsssi ilss sasss,lls
soIla tisnss ,lss lsslsi,ss ~ lssss, a. iLs
A.saiais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
vIry ADuiRAL TyRTOFF DEaD.
Ne Hrsash, the as-sisn >s, 80 20 the
gressai standard.

spse,Ai Cshs Dsspaioh 10 Tas suS
~ Psrssssuho, March ~ s'--Ad-
mrsl Tynoh, Minister IL Marine. died
to-day ~ sas on. ~ tho shl.si Admiral.
R,lssla has produo-d u" Vas api'oin,sd
a Minister "a lss6 And eusfs.,iaaily started
"a a-,elop "a. A-.l. il. high professional
states ~ ~hich 10 lAIs-iy dos Ia h,s ~
n,..na. Admiral 1yf,sS sAs .-sIs,Is'i,ls
fos tho ssd.'s l-ins plaa.d Va IA" ! hi,.d
kiai.s fof tls uuisifUntiun ~ husslAn
ssrshils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
ST. FRANCIS LEVEE DEATH TRAP.
water Pouring In Prom Hotiybush Break
Endangers Many Lives.

MEMPHIS, March i7.-Built for the pro-
,ection OF Arkansas. the IT. Francis Ievee
has proved q death trap. Hundreds OF
people are oooped behind the eanhworks
With water pouring in from the Hollybush
brrak Al Q terrific rate, washing out the
Frisco Railroad and rendering escape
impossible. except 10y boat .,
Two fatalities are reported. Mr VIII
liam Ella and boat man who was bringing
Ter. her husband and their child 20 this
ci,y from Hollybush, wer~ drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

i>...s.., hsssa ~ ssl..s. 'sas
ve,s,.~~.ss ial<ssl Asas,ss - tssiAsass'''
A., a. issa.isssss 49, ss..ss "a 's'AssN
a.sd 90 eos is.ss n iss
A, lsais 90 ssff sa,ssaH iis,sfs-.sa n
$685. 49, ssf,sa li.a,-N ys.riisis si'a
k..I Xs.ss ~ sss . istu !sla a ~
a.. n is-s -, .s.sss.ss = ,,....',.s'..',
...s.a.sI IN a. lssslld lsls,ls ass lsesF
III a. Asf.s.i.sl tsielsssisss isslfis
49, A. .isls -sssssl a~-sss ~ ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

sus a,ssslss asss assss hsss, sssissi
iss tsssiisslsss Asiiss,s

tsssisI . stss fssfesA - tsf hts
he, ssfis hsHh 81 asssalsiisiss ais
,..,..s.llAs i.ass.n hassl- sad . ffs,sss
h.as,sA tsi.si,s 'si,silssis iss ,sss 'ia
,a.. 800 - u - saa,sd ssSSsss sisi p
s4.is..a ~ ha-~,s
a. $50 si a. ,ssssi a. Me- "a 90
sa,.a.. Sssasss asd h,s,lsia iis H,.a.sb
80 h. asssls-i a. s,.i.siia sfii,s fshSssf ~
Aai.sas,sfis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

as.... 80 iss,-ss = go g.
y.s.sss. h-sa ~ Ashs sssssssi-s
a.. ts.ssa 49, .i.s ,s-ss-s isas'sss
,..,.,.s,. ais ss@s-a< ~sss 10 s'sis-a
80. ~ . 80 40 &c, A. sas e's''s''
-, A. a. sia.atsl ssa~sas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

ssssssss 500 1880
s>-as>s . ssss~>~s 500 e. 80 s-s
g.. -. 49,. !. e. e. - 49,: ~ 80 80 ss>s !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

-. - -. -, l... 80 =. g. . 20 ,;i.'. :,
D. tee inftfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

40 ace D a 49, ~ ss@--
ssflaf Aitssass.f asstassl - tssts
49,. sss-ss-s.a g. a. 1899 sssa -@..sa
e., t..ass o. fsssstsd . ssssi ssst..-l
~ ~ is.-sa--i 'i- s.ssa.-iss ~ ess->s
90 s.~sss- i.s 20 tssssss- a. as-a-ss
a.. .as ss..@as--s-- sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
,tAsUtfI roe
. s.s ls.asas.ssa sAs.-ass a. ,.s Ass s'ss'
s.ss sls.lsass - tsfsssf

800 80 IIftFe3sN = % %
i.sssss ssssh ~ ti~ ssss - sisA<s
IA, a. 49, sil,s.sifi ~ ias ,aaissis,siis 90
49, a., 40 a.. - siss.a sas,s.'i o ss-i
"a :. A. tis i.ss,s-sa Ai.i--s--si's cas-
NJ H.-sa a. sssss tsiss-sl-i istst
...a.itss 90 49, ils.s sfissaassa A. Nv
,,.,..,s "a ilss 80 i.ssa.ss ssissslss lose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
How to Get Well
Without Risking a Penny.

This is how than half million sick got well:
They wrote and told which book they wanted. I
sent each order his druggist six bottles Shops
Restorative. Each took it month risk If 1t
ceeded the $3.50 1t failed paid the druggist
myself. And the sick ones word decided It,
- Ihave that with 900
of them dficutsome Of them desperate
paid medicine gladly because
they cured.
I the offer you. &
If you will simply write to and for month
get we'll L will take all the risk; will pay II fail.
You cannot be just yourself neglect
that *.
My restorative succeeds strengths inside
It brings back the only that all vital
It gives the weak do its duty
that all that needed The result is like giving
engine steam.
Some OF have doctored in other until you
discouraged But treatments merely
the results at best temporary
is needed-that which must be doneis give
to act My Restorative always does
prevents little troubles from becoming
chronic diseases it does what other remedy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
WISCONSIN
STRIKE IN A SCHOOL
81 : -----
Madison Boys Quit in a "Huf"
Over Action for Half
b Day Sessions.
As q Result the Board May Annul
Concessions and Expel the
Leaders.


Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, April S.-Over 100 high
school boys struck this morning for half
day sessions.
For the past few years no afternoon ses-
sions have been. held in the hot months,
morning sessions being longer and the to-
tai hours about the same, but the school
board decided against it this year in re-
spouse to petitions from some of the par
ents.
.: The board last night compromised by
deciding to begin half day sessions May
H. Notwithstanding this a few leaders
Induced 101 boys to strike this morning.
They marched about the building and at
the first recess tried to- induce the girls to
join them, but they would not.
Several parents who heard Of the trouble
came and took their boys hime and the rest
were dispersed by the police. AS a re-
suit of their foolishness the board is like
ly to annul the partial half day sessions
and the leaders of the strike will probably
be expelled. s..-.-.- - a. -s E:ss,s< T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
TURF. NOTES

The Tennessee derby at one mile and an eighth
the richest stake Of the Memphis Jockey club,
was won yesterday afternoon by NJ. ]. Days
colt, Claude in canter by half dozen lengths.
two lengths before the odds on fayorite, Right.
full
It rained throughout the morning, and left
the track in muddy condition. Six horses
faced the starter. Treacy scratched, a.id
Farmer Jim was added all hour before the race.
RightfMl held at the close odds of to =.
while Claude second choice at So. Banter
and Farmer Jim sold Mt los, while Senator Nor
risoI. and Judge Hines, the Ellison entry, were
the outsiders at long odds. To good start.
Claude showed in front, closely followed by
Judge Hines and Rightful. Passing the stand.
Judge Hines assumed the lead and DAILY
Claude kept close behind. Turning up the back
stretch, Judge Hines cut out the pace and held
the lead until the far turn reached, when
Claude made his run, and without effort the
California derby winner shot forward and won In
a canter by six lengths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
IOWA
MAYOR AT ITS HEAD


Movement for Endorsements Of Temper.
ance Laws at Iowa Falls. :9s2'
IOWA FALLS, IOWA-A temperance
crusade of pretentious proportions has
been launched, headed by Mayor J. II.
Funk, who opened the ball with a speech
at the Baptist church. Other meetings
will be planned and other speakers will
be heard. Unless the temperance boom
should be side tracked a red-hot campaign
seems assured. The indictment Of sew
eral druggists In the county appears to
have started the crusade.
In the present term Of the federal court
at Cedar Rapids, the well-known damage
case of Z. J. Pollock. administrator Of the
estate of George V. Pollock VS.. the
Illinois Central railroad will be heard.
George Pollock was in the employ Of the
company as brakeman and was killed near
Epworth some years ago. Failing to
make a settlement, legal steps were taken
with the result that the case was taken
into the federal court. - - -
Rev. A. J. Williamson, who has been
the popular pastor Of the Peoples church
the past year, has decided to retire from
the ministry and will locate in Des
Moines, where he will engage in some
other calling. ..- $780, .., E,--.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
the pond and in the booms north Of the
mill and a successful season is expected.
ON FOUR INDICTMENTS
States Case Against c. r. Weatherby
Opened at Luverne.

Opened at Luverne.
= LuVERNF,, MINN.-A jury vas secured
for the trial Of c.. T. Weatherby, who is
charged with forgery, and the case was
opened by County Attorney E. II. Can
field for the state.
There are four indictments against
Weatherby. each charging forgery. The
defense will attempt to prove insanity.
The crime with which Weatherby Is
charged was committed here about five
years ago. 1t IS charged he forged notes
aggregating several thousand dollars
which he sold to various banks and bust
ness men. His plan was to secure origi-
nal notes given by men Of good financial
standing and duplicate them and then float
both. t.. .'...~ =...7
Fearing detection, he went TO Seattle.
He was arrested in that city, but owing
to some delay in getting requisition pa
pers, he elud I'd the officers. He was not
again heard from until the latter part OF
last. January, when he was located In
Billings, Mont, while Sheriff Black of this
city was there to bring back Chester Clegg,
who had been arrested for embezzement.
Weatherby voluntarily returned to Lu-
verne, asserting that he preferred to have
the case against him settled rather than
be forced to fly from place to place to
avoid detection. s%1" 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
4 SOCIETY LEADER MARRIED
Sioux City Surprised by the News From
Los Anueles. 1900

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-A telegram yes
terday from Los Angeles was the first hint
to the public that there was a prospective
marriage of Miss Alice M Jundt and At
torney J. T. McVay. The telegram stated
that they had been married. Miss Jundt
has been staying with the family of
Harvey Ingersoll at Ocean Park, Cal, and
Mr.. McVay, managed to go there last
week without any one finding it out. Miss
Jandt Is a society leader here.
Rev. Frank 2. Day, pastor Of the Whit
field Methodist church, and Rev. DR..
Cocks, pastor Of the First Methodist
church Of Oklahoma City, OKLA, will, ,ex-
change pulpits. Rev. Mr.. Day has been
presiding elder. The exchange must be
approved by Bishop Hamilton
Attorney G.. w. Argo will go to Yer
million, S. D., next week to try a $4,000
damage suit for SANDER brought by Mrs.
Christine Maurier against her sister in
law, Mrs. Ada e. Peterson. Mrs. Maurier
and Mr.. Peterson are heirs Of Mr.. Peter
son. Each OF the litigants is worth easily
500, OO0yy- Mrs. Maurier refused 2to.s allow
Peterson to have her power Of attorney
and this resulted, it is charged, In some
bad language about Mrs. Maurier by Mrs.
Peterson. a":- -. - l.. ~, - $3.50 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
CASH FOR HER PAPERS
Queer Charge IN Mrs. Woods Suit at NIL
Waukee for Divorce.

Queer Charge In Mrs. Woods Suit at NIL.
Waukee FOR Divorce.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.-The fact that her
husband told the newsboys not to give her
any daily papers unless she paid cash for
them is one Of the charges Incorporated
in a complaint upon which Judge Halsey
has granted divorce to Mrs. Helen Wood
from Alanson Wood, a weil-known hotel
keeper Of Marinette.
At the time Of her marriage with Mr..
Wood, Mrs. Wood was the widow of Harry
Suffer, one Of the best-known pho
tographers in Milwaukee. Mrs. Suffer.
after Mr. Suffers death, UP to the time Of
her marriage to Wood, was the bookkeep-
err at the Plankinton house.
=, In her application for divorce she said
her husband commenced course Of cruel
and inhuman treatment shortly after their
marriage, which continued up to March 1,
1903. Her husband, she said, had refused
to speak to her or recognize her in the
hotel or to treat her with courtesy or
'civility. He forbade persons to give her
any credit whatever.
Judge Halsey gave a Judgment of $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
SUE FOR VALUE OF Logs
$4,000 involved In . Court Case Before
Judge Mcclenahan.

@oo,ooo iHVciNeu III = 5NOutI Sase 5S'oiS
Judge Mcclenahan.
BRAINERD, MINN-The case Of stitt
& Howe VS.. the Rat Portage Logging
company Is on trial before Judge Nc
Clenahan in chambers. The plaintiffs sue
to recover the value Of logs which they
assert were purchased from defendants,
but which were claimed by the defendants
to have been their property, they having
only let a contract to have them hauled
to the landing. The suit inyolves some
thing like $4,000.
The plaintiffs are, represented by Attor-
ney Fryberger OF Duluth and the company
by Victor WEIGH Of Minneapolis, Senator
c. G. Mccarthy of Grand Rapids and At
torney Briggs of Duluth.
Judge McClenahan drafted bill chang
ing the terms Of the district court in this
county from February and July to May
and December. The bill has passed the
senate and will undoubtedly become a law.
A site has been purchased and arrange
ments about completed for, the erection
of a 100000 flour and grist mill in this
city. Those interested are the owners OF
the Princeton flour mill.