davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

me 81. Anln9ny y ais BANK, Will
capitale Of $1,000 900, will pay you
For choice meats go to Palnaer's,
1913 Central avenue. Both phones.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Houde Of Montreal,
F F.. il = rsl zlg Broadway Ne
All Modern sanaritans are invited
to visit Central Council, No. x, the
second and fourth Fridays of each
month, at K. Of p. hall, Fifth street
and Central avenue.
Hanes & Seibert, 800 Central ave-
nue., are selling shoes below cost Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday.
George P. Hunter and w. p. Shat
tuck started for Coon Lake last Satur-
day noon in an automobile to shoot
ducks. All went we'll the first three
miles, then fue started to leak, the
machine caught fire and it was with
great difficulty that they got back
safely.
Miss Norma McCerdy will entertain
twenty of her friends this evening at
games and music.
The physical culture department OF
the university will give an informal
dancing party at the armory for it's
benefit this evening.
| Il Last Monday the Ladies' Aid socie-
.ty of the Holy Trinity church gave a
Lharvest supper at the church. The
Esupper was we'll patronized and the
Funds have been considerably in
Eereased. ssz
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Stober, *821 Sew
tenth street Sc, were happily surprised
Eof their friends In honor of the tenth
anniversary Of their wedding:
Monday afternoon G.. B. La Plante,
1922. University avenue NE, had a
stroke Of paralysis. He was taken
home by friends and is now resting
I easy, with some hopes of recovery.
+ See our bargains and let us show
EhoW we can save you money. Glessner
| &: Washburn, 1881 Central avenue.
| y The first of a series of entertain
ments, to be given in the Minneapolis
fBuslness college hall, will take place
1 Tuesday evening" Oct. 20. Good mu-
! sic, reading, a stirring address, orches-
Etra and social time are the attrao-
ftions.S Pupils and friends of the school
/ are Cordially invited to attend. Rev.
1T. E. Archer will deliver the address,.
| y, Armstrong;, 111-113 Central ave
nue., have the very latest styles in mill
linery.
= Harmony lodge, No. 81, Daughters
of Rebekah, invite all members and
visitors: to their next meeting, Tues.
day., Oct. 20. 81 ;
T. Last Monday evening Golden Link
lodge, No. 1877, I. o. O.. F., exempli
fed the: third degree on two candi
dates The large gathering enjoyed
a supper following degree work.
u State Deputy Dawson and Distric
Peas dropped in. on. Universit,
H campsf No.@4949. M j ST. THey
day evening, full Of erlthusiasIn af1l
gossip OF. the progress Of 44the order
There was a large attendance and the
affair was highly enjoyed by all pres
emit. -: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

p .f.-~-S ~. - ~ -fE,1Nt
and erected I, a tWo--
story frame building,
on Second street Sc.
In November Of that
year, a preparatory
d e p a r t m e n t W q $
opened there. T h e /
preparatory school in
t h e frame building
had as it's preceptor,
Professor Merrill, who.
continued in that ca.
pacity until 1855: In
1854 the university
regents purchased the
ground on which the
present university is
located. On Sept. g..
1856, work was begun
on the south wing Of
the university building,
and this was COM
pleted in the winter
of 1857. It's compile
ton, however, did not
by-any means indicate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Church Rn1Ietfns

HOLY: TRINITY EPISCOPAL
:, Sunday Oct.% 18.-7:3O a. m.,s holy
communion; 1880 a. M, ..St. Luke,
tbs EYangelist" l 2 M. Sunday school;
1880 p M, evening prayer. and SER
mon. 81 49, z.'.%r-zs5. $3.50
The: Rector's Aid society will hold
a rummage sale at McMillan's store,
corner Central avenue and Fifth street
Sc. opening on Thursday, Oct. 20.
The = Rector,s Aid society met IN the
;Guildhouse, Thursday. eE5 2 !
"A harvest home supper was held in
the Clubhouse, Monday evening. AL
most 800 partook Of bountiful re-
past and the ladies added q snug sum
to their treasury. Much credit for
the success Of the undertaking is due
to Mrs. Neubert: ss%.&
COMOAVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
Morning-'Trouble in an Ancient
Church: Evening-"The. Price Of a
Good Character" "
P. S. G. E.-6:3o. Professor
Sanford of the university will speak
Egypt" :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
THE FIRST DAYS OF THE UNIVERSITY

contemplating University Mime
sufficient Importance the financial
passed the
street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
WHAT Is
cATARRn 2
Hyomei Cures This Common and
{ Disagreeable Disease.

Il. IS Hyomei cures catarrh by the sim
pie method Of breathing it into the
air passages and lungs. It kills the
germs Of catarrhal poison, heals and
SOOtheS the 1rritated mucous mem
brane, enters the blood with the oxy-
gen and kills the germs present there,
effectually driving this disease from
the system.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00sa and comprises an inhaler, a
bottle of Hyomei and dropper. The
inhaler will last a. lifetime; and addi-
tional bottles Of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for soc.
IF you have any Of the following
symptoms, catarrhal germs are at
work somewhere in the mucous mem
brane of the nose, throat, bronchial
tubes or tissues Of the lungs.
offensive breath huskiness Of voice
dryness of the nose discharge from the nose
pain ain, il back Of the nighf -,
pain in front Of the droppiinss IN the the throa
ten neaa = take cold mouth s9aen,n open Will
burning pain in the tickling Back Of the pal
having viking to clear the formation m 81 crusts i,
throat sss@ the nose
| pain In the chest dryness Of the throa
| a cough In the morning
stitch in side loss of strength
losing flesh spasms of coughing
variable appetite cough short and hack
low spirited at times ing
raising. Of frothy mu- cough worse nights an
\ ~ Gus mornings
/ expectorating yellow loss Of vital force
matter a feeling Of tightnes
difficulty In breathing across the upper par
frequent sneezing Of the chest
Hyomei will destroy activity of al
Icatarrhal germs in the respiratory
Iorgans and in "a few weeks the cur,
will be complete.
,3c to- cf, ste 49, l,1,{
| VoegeH Bros, corner Washington AM
IHennepfn avenues, emphasize 1t b.
aEreeing to refund your money !
/ Hyomei does not cure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
BIRTHS.

johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto, 1903 Third street
s, a daughter.
Lindgren Mr. and Mrs Byron Al, 1922
Eleventh avenue s, "a daughter.
Nelson, Mr. and sAfrsssH Henry, 1916 Twenty
earron, Me- and MS. Western avenue,
a son. I = iss IS ~ 1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

ALL SOULS UNIvERsALisT.
7 Rev. A. N. Alcott will preach Sun
day morning next on 1.-THE Function
of Mirth in Human Nature"
Sunday school at close Of morning
services. ~. ,5.s:.sa S. +: ..-.1 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

N NJ vanstrum, 1714 Fourth avenue $,
dwelling, 81 O0O s#
Z =. Il. Matts % so27 Bryant avenue NJ dwell
ing, 81, 200.
Eight minor permits, 1885.
Total 81, 955. e5,s4sa. s.s s..4s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
EAST SIDE NEWS NOTES

Chute Brothers, 3O1 Central avenue,
have some good bargains in East Side
dirt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George II. Keyes and. Rosie NJ. Benny. IS i.
Charles Englen and Mary Englen. ne ~
William Stonbaugh and .Selena Allen.
Walter ii, Blowers and Marian FIGHTER.
Albert e. Reenhard and Mabel L. Disbor.
Dantin w Hockey and Florence Lillian, Sul-
Ivan. g. -
Stiilman II. Brotherson and salina y, Olson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

RAW FOOD,
r. n.s Z .., Brooklyn Life .5s,ss,1... svz.4
why. did ACKNOWLEDGMENT eat grass pa?'.
!; II suppose he preferred it to his wife,s COOK
inp 49,. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

A wINGLEss ANGEL.
New York Weekly.
wife. -, -.
Timson-No wonder. She is the most angelic
creature I ever saw. Why, / believe she could
even keep a girl. s5 y Is .ss77-.SsI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
DEATHS.

DEATHS. 4
Murphy, Bernard N, 31s Twenty-nfth ave.
Marber, Mary A., Swedish hospital. -:
Olson Hans, City hospital ~: =
BIOLOGY, Cornelius, st. Barnabas hospital. N
BRAVERY. $3.50. ~ :.
Washington Star. III.
You spoke very admiringly OF that mans
yes p ~
but he was never soldier or a fireman or .
gathered himself" y, s%s3 - i =,
HER EXPLANATIONS.
A lady who warbled in mezzo
!, Repined, 81 am always in dezzo,
.dy runs and my trills 49, g: ~
- Could pay all my bills, 5zzsESa
And would, If didn't forgezzzo. "stss@se
Judge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

a capitaIE of $1,60O,000, will pay you
3 per cent con your saving deposits. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

For choice meats go to Palnaer's
1913 Central avenue. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

- State, Deputy Dawson and District
CAMP No.a4949. NJ Wa .,s asst Tuey1
day evening, full Of enthusiasm ana
gossip Of the progress OF ssth 81 order
There was a large attendance and the
affair was highly enjoyed by all pres
ent. 1870: -. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

George P. Hunter and w. p. Shat
tuck started for Coon Lake last Satur-
day noon in an automobile to shoot
ducks. All went we'll the first three
miles, then a flue started to leak, the
machine caught fire and it was with
great difficulty that they got back
safely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Hanes & Seibert, 500 Central ave
nue., are selling shoes below cost Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Miss Norma McCerdy will entertain
twenty of her friends this evening at
games and music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

+" Harmony lodge, No. 81, Daughters
of Rebekah, invite all members, and
visitors to their next meeting, Tues
day, Oct. 20. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

- Last Monday evening Golden Link
lodge, No. 167,- I. O.. O.. F., exempli-
fled the: third degree on two candi-
dates. The large gathering enjoyed
a supper following degree work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
GIRLSPLAY TROUGH GAME
North Side and St. Paul Central
Teams Put Up an Exciting I: .
>: j.. = = Contest = %4t5:*:.,&# 9

There was a 'horrid thing or two in
the basket ball game this morning be-
tween the Minneapolis North Side and the
ST.. Paul Central girls basket ball teams.
At least that's what the. ST. Paul girls
said between the plays and at the close
of the contest, which stood seven to- five
in favor Of the North Side.
It was a rough struggle for any kind
Of teams, particularly so when the tender
nature of the fair contestants was con-
sidered. It was played, at the university
armory. The st. Paul girls had the lead
until the last few minutes Of play, when
North Side took a brace and threw two
goals in rapid succession. The work Of
Grace Ohage of the ST.. Paul team and
that Of Helen Alexander Of the, North
Side was especially skilful.t -
:; Had the visitors been atzalll we'll drilled
in throwing goals they would have won
7out by handsome margin, for the Off
Gals repeatedly called fouls on the North
Siders. Several members Of the Universe
ty team said that 1T was the toughest
game they had seen. - u.s. u
The game was played In the north wing
of the armory without the consent Of Miss
Butner nor any Of the authorities, and it
Is likely that permits for games will
be refused all high schools hereafter. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
FOR A RELIEF FUND
A Meeting to Be Held Monday to
Organize for Canvass for
;" subscriptions.
James A. Peterson Takes First Step
Toward Collection of Fund
in Hennepin County. ?

James A. Peterson, designated by Gov
ernor Van SAINT to represent Hennepin III
the movement for the relief Of the: famine
stricken people of Sweden and Norway,
will invite several leading citizens to meet
him Monday at p. m. in the county COM
missioners' room at the courthouse to de-
eide on some plan. Mr.. Peterson is max
ing UP list OF. about 100 representative
citizens who will be specially INVITED to
attend, but all others Interested will Of
course be- welcome. '- ..-'"'
my p1an, said MT. Peterson this morn
ing, us to make the movement as general
as possible. TO that end I have selected
representative citizens to circulate sub
scription lists among their immediate as
sociates. An office should be open ned and
I am quite sure that one can be secured
free Of charge for month in on Of the
larger office buildings. This will be in
charge of a secretary who will receive
smaller contributions and also issue sub
scription lists for circulation I'M neigh
borhod circles. The cause is a most
worthy one and will appeal strongly to
the people," ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
PROBLEMS FOR SUP'TS
Prest. Jordan, N. E. A. Dept of sv
perintendence, Completed Pro.
gram for Feb. Meeting.

Superintendent Of Schools DR.. G.. NJ.
Jordan, president Of the Department Of
Superintendent of the National Educa-
tional association, has completed the pro-
gram for that department for the annual
meeting, Feb. 24-26, at Cincinnati This
meeting Of prominent educators promises
to be one Of the most important in the
history of the association. and is of pc
culiar interest in local educational cir
cles because of the; recent association
meeting in Minneapolis. '-t%'~s
tetegt the the soPfsts Of G
Methods of Electing School Boards by
Lewis H. Jones, president Of the State
Normal college,, Ypsilanti, Mich, discus
sion to be opened by John w. Carr, SUI
perintendent Of schools, Anderson, Ind;
"A REIMBURSEMENT Of the High School Cur
riculum," E. w. Coy. Principal of
the Hughes high school, Cincinnati, dis
cussion to be opened by Edwin G. Cooley,
superintendent of Chicago schools, and F.
Louis Sedan. superintendent of st. Louis
schools; THE Revelation of ST. John from
a Literary Standpoint Richard G. Moul-
ton, professor Of English Literature. Uni
rersity Of Chicago; Literature In the
Grades and How to Use IT, Mrs. Alice
w. Cooley, assistant in department of
pedagogy, University Of North Dakota,
discussion to be opened by Mrs. Josephine
Herrmans, principal Whittier School Of
Kansas City, and Miss Florence Holbrook
principal OF Forestville school, Chicago;
How to Utilize Fully the Plant of q
City School System Charles w. Eliot,
president of the National Educational as
ISOLATION and Of Harvard university:
Reduction of Time in the Elementary
Grades James M. Greenwood superin-
tendent of Kansas City schools; discus
sion to- be opened by Richard G. Boone,
superintendent of Cincinnati schools and
John Morrow. superintendent of schools.
Allegheny, Pa; Go education in High
Schools and Universities Albion ".
Small, professor and head of the depart
ment of sociology, University of Chicago.
discussion to be opened by Aaron Cove,
superintendent of schools of Denver
Much interest will be taken in the argu-
ment of Superintendent Greenwood for
fewer years in the elementary schools.
He believes that seven years is enough
time in which to prepare for a colleSs
course. .''s'.#N ''.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
THE FAMINE PROBLEM
NJ. O. Werner Of State Committee Reviews
,'r. - .:r- the Situation. -,

NJ. O. Werner Of State Committee Reviews
'r. - the Situation. -,
N. o. Werner, president of the Swedish
American bank, and member Of the
state committee appointed by Governor
Van SAINT to collect funds for the relief Of
famine sufferers in Northern Finland,
Sweden and Norway, says
$50 far as know, the representative in
each county will probably be allowed to
use his Judgment as to the best means Of
raising funds in his district. The general
idea of the state committee like that
named by the governor was suggested last
fall by A. E. Rice of Willmar, in talking
the matter over with he and some other
men. believe he has already organized
in his own county-Kandijohi-a commit
tee composed Of one member from each
township. Our bank has sent to the
sufferers $4,000 or more, contributed here
through the Scandinavian newspapers
and other mediums. But much money
will be needed If the latest reports are
correct. One Of the. worst features of
the situation is the necessity of keeping
alive, If possible, not only the people in
the famine districts, but the live stock
as well. The only cattle hat can thrive
in the north have been bred from very
few that the natives managed to accli-
mate. Cattle from the south can't live
through the nine months Of the cold, dark
Arctic winter. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

Recently he had been very sensitive be-
cause of certain developm in law
suit. although the developments were not
in the least connected with him.
There was nothing unusual in his con-
duct on the fatal day, however. He left
home about $50 in the afternoon, tell
ing his wife that he had planned to- 60
to Malabon or :Novotas to make collec-
tions. He remained at his Office how
ever, and later: in*the day lunehed at a
popular cafe. where he was last seen
about Z o'clock. AS he failed TO return
hurried down to his office early Thurs
day morning. Her worst fears were real
lied, for her husband was found cold in
death on the floor. A revolver and a hole
in his head told the story. The coroner,
physicians and secret service officials
who were promptly summoned, concluded
that 1t was a plain case Of suicide, and
were of the opinion that the deed had
been committed about ten hours before.
The relatives accept the theory for the
deceased was universally liked and had
not an enemy in the Philippines. !: Z!
&c., Went with the Thirteenth. = =,
John g. Hvoslef went to the Philippines
in 1898 as one: Of the recruits to- the Thir-
teenth Minnesota ABOUT the .times.the
able to secure a discharge in Manila and
settled down to the practice Of law On
account Of his proficiency In several Eu-
ropean languages he, was able to rel1der
valuable services to the government in
discovering smugglers. Later he married
a well-born Spanish lady, Dona Pillar de
Chofre, the widow of Don Francisco Cho-
fire, who was killed by the Filipino insur-
gents at Mariquina in 1897. The couple
lived-a happy life at 200 Gale Alix, from
whence the funeral was held Friday morn
ing, Dec. 49, > 49,. r.: ~ +. -.
Mr. Hvoslef was born In Norway and
was a member of a distinguished family,
his father being, the eminent Bishop Hvos-
lef. He was a graduate Of the University
of Christiania, and Of the law department
of the University Of Minnesota, and prac-
Hvoslef Of this city is a. brother Of the
deceased, but has had no direct informa-
ton from Manila regarding the unfor-
tuna te deed: ''..''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
A. L. QUENEAU INJURED
"A Former metropolitan Hurt
s5s an Eastern Wreck.

Among the injured by the wreck on
the New Jersey Central last Tuesday
night was Augustine L. Queneau, a for
mer resident, of Minneapolis Mr..
Queneau will be remembered as a teacher
Of French here for many years. He
married Miss Jean Blaisdell, also asteach-
er of French in the public schools.
This information comes in private let
ter to- II. e. Blaisdell, the East Sideareal
estate man., from g. sister Of Mrs.
Queneau. who lives in Minneapolis but
is ION a visit to Netherwood,5 the
Queneau home, in the enyirons OF Plain
field, n. j. Mr.. Queneo,i's injuries may
not prove fatal though they are serious
He was struck in the abdomen by a fly-
ing car seat and was otherwise bruised
His condition is still too serious for re-
moval to his home from the hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
= u
THEY. ARE STARVING
swedes, Films and Lapps In 4 Bad
.-- = - ,Wav

Stockholm, Jan. s1.-Reports from the
famine district indicate that relief for
the starving peasants Is arriving but
slowly despite the efforts OF the govern
ment and private bodies In Iauraerou.
parishes the people are compelled to be
content with daily diet Of the, coarsest
rye meal along with a little SOUR milk
from their starving cattle. AS the same
time their cattle, horses and reindeer are
munching scanty allowances OF inferior
hay, straw or fodder Sickness is spread
ing, especially among the children.
In the region Of Gellivare and Kiruna
the Lapps are enduring peculiarly dis
tressing conditions The famine is hast
ening, the extinction Of that fast vanish
ing race. In the village Of Jackasttrivi
900 Lapps are actually starving; to death.
They have been accustomed to five on the
most smeager diet and s1rearlyxstarye, but
their powers Of resistance are unequal to
the present crisis.
- Northern Finland is AZ completely help
less as the regions IN the same latitude
in Sweden, but the Russian government is
making no effort Id the direction Of relief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
STIFF SENTENCES GIVEN
Frank Westcott, Forger, and Frank
Anderson, Burglar, Get Long
Terms in Prison.


Judge Harrison this morning sent fenced
Frank Westcott to- the penitentiary for
five years, the term to begin at the close
Of an unexpired term Of a year and half.
Westcott pleaded guilty to forgery in the
second degree and asked for clemency.
The man had been twice convicted OF
that offense and was out on parole.
May Smith, the woman who shot her
lover, Roy Williams, and who had plead
ed guilty to assault In the third degree,
was sentenced to sixty days in the. county
Jail. ga .,,.. ;.aYi2... -: y.
Peter Westling charged with grand lar
ceny. in the second degree, got a reform
@atory sentence. ailtida,i - 3srTj . pr
g Frank Anderson, : accused Of breaking
into the place. of 3, RTgapskin and steal
ing some things, + was sentenced to two
years in the, penitentiary for, grand lar
ceny In the second degree and three years
in the same institution for burglary.
Emmet, r. Kirkpatrick, who pleaded
guilty, Of assault in the third degree, was
sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
RECEPTION AT: HAMLINE.

Residents Congratulate President <erlds
man OF the University on Completion
oszEndowment Fund. 81.
Residents Of JHanlf1e united III re-
ception to President George H. Bridgman
Of Hamline university, in the Hamline
Methodist church last night. The recep-
ton was held to celebrate the compile
ton Of the $4,000 endowment fund re-
Gently raised for the university. Brief
addresses were made by. Thomas Mont
gomery, Vernon M, -McCoombs, Profess
sor Loren H, Batchelder, ]. T.. wyman
and Rev. F. M. Rule. President Bridg-
man responded briefly. ....
Yesterday morning the students cele-
;brated In the university. chapel, which
was draped with flags in honor Of the
occasion. The speakers at the morning
meet were: Professor George s. Innis
DR.. Henry L. Osborne, Professor Arthur
z. Drew. Professor. William e. sThomp-
and ell. NIcCrea- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
]. G. HVOSLEF DEAD.
Former Minneapolis Lawyer Takes
s His own Life in His Office
in Manila.
Mind Believed to Have Been Unbal,
y aneed by an Attack Of Chol- !
era Last Summer.

John G. Hvoslef. a leading attorney Of
Manila and very we'll known In this city,
evening, Dec. II, at his law office in
took his own life at Manila Dec. II in his
office. The cause of this grievous act
is attributed by his relatives and friends
to mental alteration due to an attack OF
cholera last July, from which he never
entirely recovered. He became subject
to periods of depression. SO marked was
the change that Mrs. Hvoslef concealed
such weapons as knives and revolvers,