davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
WANTS BRYAN
OUSTED
WIDOW WANTS NEW ESEcu-
TOR TO eHiLo 8. sENsETTs
WILL APPOINTED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. IT,
Mrs. Bennett. widow Of Fhiio >.
Bennett. yesterdny flied application
for the removal Of William Jennings
Bryan a. executor OF the viii Of her
late husband. on the ground That
he has neglected ard violated his
duties. ard because his interests per-
sonaiIy and az trustee are inlfnleal
TO those 81 the iexatees OF the will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

The material will be used In rwpair-
ing the old Spanish brrak Ia alter.
afch wzsa abandoned ~ the span
laras upon the outbreakhg Of the
var The company also has other
contra cts with the government Tn
Manila harboT. for which all the sup
pifga viii be shipped from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
Big PRICE ON
HIS HEAD
A THOUSAND DOLLAR REWARD
OFFERED FOR CAPTURE OF
ERNEST cAsREL

OTTAWA. Dec. 2s.-The government
has offered tl,00o reward for the ar
rest of Ernest CasheL who escaped
from the custody Of the mounted po-
lice al Calgary two weeks ago. The
police have had no clue 60 Cashers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
WOOD DENIES
the CHARGE
HE SAYS NE had NOTHING TO
90 WITH BELLAlRs

NEW YORK. Dec. IA letter
written BY General Leonard Wood az
Cairo, on May u. ia which he de-
mics almost entirely the charges Of
hts Intimate relations with BeilairH.
OF Of there being al any time an
understanding between them. was
published here today. The letter
Was addressed 10 Or. Horace
Fletcher Of Yale university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
WILL MAKE
DEMANDS
GRAIN DEALERS WANT TER
mIaAl RATES " HARTMAN
CARRIES OUT HIS PLANS
Tins ruruitus

II Hartman secures a trackaEe
agreement over the Northern Pacific
between Portland and Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

The Northern Pacific liner Olympia.
Captain Dixon. arrived at Tacoma
from the Orient at lo.W o'clock last
night. Tho Olympia's cargo consisted
Of 2fs bales u silk. valued az 81, 80.
Chinese and Japanese curioa. PEANUTS
and rice. IN All the valuation q her
cargo amounted 10 s2iA0O Among the
passengers WERE the NJ tsses Alice and
Margaret Cooper. daughters ~ General
Manager Cooper ~ the Northern Pa
ciflc railway. and Miss Ellen Bum.
daughter ~ General Counsel Bum, o.
the Northern Pacific. u 81. Paul.
Mrs. Dixon. wife Of Captain Dixon.
also made the round tho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

The steamer Kruger OF tho l.. II.
Gray 4 CO. fleet sailed from pier
No. yesterday for San Frartsco
and Los Angeles. The Kruger car
ries 60, 900 feet OF lumber and ~
passengers for Los Angeles and san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

THE oRuMmoND CHARTERED
The ship James Drurrmond has
been chartered By the Puget sound
Bridge ard Dredging Company TO
carry pfles ard lumber 10 Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

On Watches. Diamonds and Jeweiry.
ID. c. FLOYD q CO.
20 Collins block. second floor.
NOTICE 10 srocKBoTpFPs

W TIE ~ u NE-NFfpfsFlLHS-
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Carmsck Gold and Con-
per Mining Company will be held az
the office Of the Company. rooms Sx.-
~ Arcade building. Seattle. Washing
ton. Tuesday. January sth. 100. at ?
O'Clock p. m. for the election Of trus-
tees and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. l.. q. LONE.
G~arafa~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

CIIAS. ", OLSEN, ResI fsstafe'
81 Hinckiey block
q acres at Eagle HaTbor. will sell in
and lQ-acrc tracts. cheap.
~ acres choice land az SIS per acre.
= acres highly improved waterfront:
best location on Sound.
HOTEL in Everett for sale or lease.
ChaE- W. Olsen. - Hinckley block
CI9AS. ". OLSEN. Real Estate.
81 fiincklcy block.
S5o-S lots at Green Lake
$50 4 lots sQxioo tn good location at
Ballard.
Sa0-iA lots % I'll avenue,
81 ,tps-Lot aud house on I'D avenue and
Union,
81 500 New Groom house on Capitol
HIN: grand view.
rs CLAIMS. estimated to cut seven
million feet 10 the claim. Shaa w,
Olsen. GO Ilinekisy block.
whereabouts since Monday Of last
week. when they traced him TO near
Calgary. The authorities ara con-
WINGED that the revolvers with which
caShel held up the guard were OBJ
tanned from his brother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25

Major F. w. Wright, Of Austin, was named
as colonel, succeeding General Joseph Bob
Letter, Major George S. Whitney, Of Fari-
bault, was made lieutenant colonel, and
the majors elected were F. b. Wood, Of
Austin, A. G. Chase, of Faribault, and N
Nicholson, Of Austin.
4 TAYLoRS FALLS, MINN.-The first
Sunday train arrived yesterday at the
interstate park Of the Dalles of the st.
Croix. Next Saturday the daily trains and
excursion rates for every day will COM
mence. Park Commissioner Hazard is
arranging for big opening, as well as
for Memorial Day.
HENDERSON, MINN.-The graduating
exercises of the high school will be held
Friday evening. President Cooper Of the
NMankato normal will deliver the address.
The graduates are Lillian Summer, Lot
tie Young, Rosa Gaffke, Joseph Schultz
and Winifred Working
REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.-The breach
Of promise case Of Mary M. Birum against
Isaac johnson, in which the jury gave
$3.50 to the plaintiff, which verdict
was sustained on an appeal to the supreme
court, has been settled by the defendant
paying $500.
NoRTHFlELD,MlNN senior class
Of the high School will present a farce
comedy at the Ware auditorium June 8.
j. w. Johnson> who has taught in the
Philippines for two years, made an adj
dress at the Congregational church last;
evening.
sAUk RAPIDS, MIMI. Mrs. Eliza
Sweet. who was resident of ST. Paul
when 1t was a village, and was one of the
first white woman settlers of this place.
died Saturday She was II years of age.
RED WING, MINN.--Carl Hanson and
Thomas Stringer, county commissioners
Of Lincoln county, visited the Jail here
Lincoln county intends to build a new Jail
soon.
vAsA, MlNN.-The vasa Farmers
Mutual Insurance company is making
preparations for a big celebration on June
25. The company has membership Of
700.
SALTWATER, MINN.-Miss Marie
Becker died of inflammatory rheumatism
and heart failure. She was % years of
age and taught school at Odanah, Wis.
cLoQUET, MINN.-The right wing Of
the dam in Cloquet river at the lower end
OF Island lake, gave way, and many mil
ST. CLOUD, MlNN.-The 9-year-old
son Of Paul Rausch, an iron worker, was
drowned in Sank river while bathing.
NEW ULM, MINI. M Cassidy
yardmaster In the North Western yards,
was run over by switch engine.
BROWNSVILLE, MINN.-Amos Colby. :
barn was struck by Lightning The 1os.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
MUCH BAD FEELING
Townsite Company at Parkers Prai-
RE and Residents Of Old Town
in Open Rupture.
Latter May Appeal to the Railway
Commission for Station in
Their Present Location.
Special to Tho Journal.

opeclal TO Ino journal
Fergus Falls. Mimi. May 25.-The re-
fusal of the Parkers Prairie business men
to move to the new townsite has led to
rupture with the townsite company and
the feeling Is becoming intense. The viii
lage has existed without railroad facili-
ties for twenty five years and it naturally
rendered the 500 extension an enthusiasts
tic welcome. but the enthusiasm cooled
off when the company located it's station
half mile out Of town to accommodate
tho TOWNSHIP company which had pur-
chased the land there.
If the road itself passed half mile
from the town there would be no COM
plants. but it passes thru the present
townsite and then locates its station a
half mile further on. The townsite COM
pany has invited the business men to
move their buildings or take the conse-
quences, and threats are freely made that
1t will parallel every line of business in
the village"
1t is said several contracts have al
ready been let for business buildings at
the new townsite, but the merchants are
laying plans to retain the postoffice, and
talk Of appealing to the state railway
commission to see if the road cannot be
compelled to give them a station in their
present location.
Union memorial services were held in
Grace M. E. church Sunday forenoon, the
sermon being delivered by the pastor,
Rev J. G. Morrison. The members of
Stanton post G. A. r., were present in
a body
A horse belonging to N. ]. Hubbard
and another belonging to his son In law.
Mr.. Benson. were found to be afflicted
with CHAMBERS and were ordered killed
by the board Of health. Several others
We're placed under quarantine
Mlkkel Soderberg. who jumped into a
well few days ago. was committed to
the insane hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
MeGUIeAN HoNoREp
Awarded One, OF Two FelIowshIps Ii
Chemistry at CHICAGO University.

Awarded One of Two FelIowsFIps In
Chemistry at Chicago University.
FARGO. N. D.-Hugh McGuigan, as
s1stant to Professor E. F. Laid of the
chemistry department Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college, has been award
ed one of the two fellowships in the de-
partment Of chemistry at the. University
OF Chicago. Mr.. McGuigan's friends are
elated over his honor. He is q, Cass county
boy, "a graduate of the agricultural col
lege and has taken a. post graduate course
at the Michigan university and depart
ment work in Washington.
& In the case Of Sonneyson vs.. Akin the
jury awarded verdict of $4,000. Som
neyson traded Akin some Cass county
property and took part in cash and some
real estate in Iowa. He alleged fraud and
brought suit
James Berry was arrested on the charge
of robbing Joe Haddad of money and a
watch He was bound over in the justice
court and before Judge Pollock entered a
plea Of guilty to grand. larceny and will
be given a penitentiary sentence. He says
he is the son of a former minister at
Bloomington, III.
Inc churches held union memorial
services Sunday morning. There was a
large attendance and the principal sermon
was preached by Rev. Edgar w. Day
of the Presbyterian church.
Mother Seraphine Of st. Paul has been
here in consultation with the sisters of the
ST Johns hospital and decided on a new
structure to cost $4,000. It will be used
in connection with the present building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25

TANNERS TO STRIKE
About Four Thousand at Milwaukee
Have Their Minds AL
Made Up.
They Want the Working Hours
Each Week Cut From 60
to 81 Hours.
Specials to Tho journal

Specials to Tho Journal.
Milwaukee, May 25.-About 1000 tam
ners will go out on a. strike in this city,
this being decided upon at a meeting OF
the local unions held yesterday.
Unless the difficulty is Immediately ad-
justed it will mean a heavy loss to the
owners of tanneries, as there are thou
sands Of dollars worth Of hides In soak
which will be ruined unless they are
taken care of by the men.
The leaders Of the strike say that fully
80 per cent Of the tanners employed in the
city belong to the union and that the tie
UP will be complete. The demands made
by men on the owners include a nine-hour
day, the hours of work on the first. five
days of the week to be from z a. m. to S
p. M and on Saturdays from Z a. m. to
p. M, Sunday and all extra time to be
paid at the rate of all time and a half, all
workers to receive the same pay for fifty
seven hours a week as they did for the
sixty hours work and all piecework to re-
ceive an increase of 10 per cent over the
present scale and only union men en-
ployed in the plants.
Some Of Them Already Out.
Members Of the Amalgamated Leather
Workers Union of America went on a
strike In nine Of the tanneries in Milwau-
kee to-day It Is estimated that between
$500 and 5000 men are affected. The men
demanded f1fty-seven hours work a week
and the same pay which they were receiv-
ing for sixty hours work. A conference
between representatives of the employers
and employees will be held Tuesday even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
MONTANA
LOSS OF MONTANA LAMBS

Average Is Not More Than 10 Per cen.
Around Fort Benton.
FORT BENTON, MoNT.-Reports are
coming in as to the effects on stock OF
the three days snow storm, and they show
less loss than expected. The principal
loss will be on young lambs, the Landing
season having just commenced. Some OF
the large outfits are provided with shelter
for emergencies, tho at this time of the
year the sheep are separated into bands
and some of them are away from the
camps.
Owing to the extremely dry weather
that prevailed until the storm. the ranges
have been short of feed, so that ewes are
in poor condition to nourish lambs when
they are born Some individual losses OF
lambs will amount to so per cent, but ii
is thought the average will not be above
10 per cent of loss. North of here, in Te-
ton county, the storm was more severe
and more snow fell Reports from that
part OF the country are not definite, but ii
is feared the loss is great both in lambs
and calves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
CHURCH BLOWN TO PIECES
In Years Before 1t Had Been 1urne,
and Twice Struck by Lightning.

IN Years BEFORE IL HAD Been Burned
and Twice Struck by Lightning.
NORRIS. MINIMIZE Frog Lake Nor
wegian Lutheran church. about fourteen
miles southwest OF here. in the town of
Scott. seems to be doomed by Dame
Nature. 1t has been struck by lightning
twice, has been burned once and last week
1t was entirely demolished by wind
storm.
This misfortune to the church has re-
vived a story of earlier days that the
original owner OF the plot Of ground upon
which the church stands had it fenced so
his stock could not get upon It, because
he lost so many animals by lightning
there. He considered it bewitched, and
the vicissitudes Of the church lend color
to such a belief in the minds Of the super
stitious.
Another "laymen's meeting" was held
at the congregational church last evening
at which "A. "A. Stone and S. A. Siverts
delivered addresses on ''Why and How !
Study the Bible.''
A linen shower was held at the home of
Judge s. A. Flaherty Saturday afternoon
In honor Of Miss Frances Hagernan, a
public school teacher, whose wedding will
taken place the first week In June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
NORTH DAKOTA
MONEY in FARMING
Frank Neva Of stutsman County Has
Demonstrated How It Can
Be Made.
Has Cleared $4,000 in Seven Years
and Can Now Live on
His Interest.
Special to Tho Journal.

Jamestown, N. D., May 25.-The
chances for a young man to make money
in farming in Stutsman county are
clearly shown in the case of Frank Neva
residing north of Jamestown. Mr.. Neva
has just sold his farm, containing LOO
acres, and stock and machinery to John
Morris of Cooperstown for $28. 900.
Mr.. Neva came to North Dakota with
his parents sixteen years ago and lived
at home until seven years ago, when he
began working for himself with practic-
ally nothing. He filed on a homestead
and kept buying adjoining lands until he
secured 1,100. acres with much stock and
machinery He has run a threshing rig
in the falls and has been an untiring
worker He has cleared $4,000 in the
seven years he has been farming, or a lit
tie better than $4,000 a year. He has de-
cided to retire and live on the interest
of his money.
Judge Glaspell opened a term Of the dis
trfct court in New Rockford this morning.
Interest centers in the case of William
Cahill who will be tried for the murder Of
his brother, Richard.
The libel case against M. T. O'Connor,
a well known, attorney, Is to be dropped,
| it is stated. He was sued by Attorney
P. M. Mattson, who based the suit on
charges made by O'Connor in a connmuni-
cation to the New Rockford Transcript
In his article O'Connor alleged that At
torney Mattson was confederate Of
blindpiggers, blacklegs and gamblers.
Last week he had retraction published,
in which he stated that the statements
were wholly false: and made while he
was angry.
William Nugent, employed in the hard ;
ware tsore of E. B. Thornhill, has dis.
appeared
Bert Denny, employed in the restaurant
of w. J. Brown, attacked his employer
and the latter was badly disigured. Dem
ny also smashed furniture and dishes in
the restaurant. He was arrested and in
default of a fine of $25, was sent to jail
for ten days.
Members Of Ft. Seward post, c. A. r.,
attended services at the Baptist church
Sunday in a body and listened to an adj
dress by Rev. Mr.. Fuller
E. S. Allen of Bismarck interested in
the company to build the telephone line
from Jamestown to Bismarck, states that
| it will be built as soon as material can
be secured. The poles and wires have
been ordered. The telephone line between
| Mandan and Dickinson is about half COM
pleted and it is expected the line will be
ready for use on June %. It is figured
| that the line to Jamestown will be com
pleted by Sept. 1.
County Superintendent wanher has is
| sued a warning to- directors Of Stutsma1l
| county to have nothing to do with solic-
| itors for school charts. Several Barnes
| county directors were swindled recently
by chart men and a man named Davis
was arrested
/ , ! syfzt& < . 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS
commencement Week for the Prosperous
Institution at ST. Peter.


ST. PETER, MINN.-At the close Of the
most successful year in the history Of
Gustavus Adolphus college, and with an
attendance of S57 students In all depart
ments, the largest in the history of the
institution. the thirteenth annual COM
mencement exercises are being held here
this week. Last evening at the Swedish
Lutheran church the baccalaureate SER
mon was delivered.
Inc program for the week is a long one
and includes several different events.
Tonight at the courthouse the annual
exercises of the school of commerce of
the college will take place. with an adj
dress by j. Monaghan. chief of the bureau
OF statistics in the department Of COM
merce. Washington. D. G. On Tuesday
afternoon the literary circle presents it's
annual program, and in the evening
the exercises of the senior academies take
place. The conservatory Of music will
hold it's exercises Wednesday afternoon
Ihe annual commencement comes on
Thursday at the Swedish Lutheran church
and the address will be delivered by
Frank Nelson. superintendent of public
instruction for Kansas. In the afternoon
the annual alumni banquet and reunion
will be held. I'm '
Attic Gustavus Adolphus college is in
It's thertiy- eighth year and enjoying
every prospect of future success and pros
perity, its early history was a long series
OF trials and experiments. During the ex-
perimental stage it's location was changed
on two or three occasions and 1t was not
until 1875 when the institution was final
~ removed to st. Peter, that permanent
growth and success were assured.
The first president was Professor J. P.
Nyquist In 1881 DR.. M. Wahlstrom was
elected to the presidency and 1t Is largely
due to his administrative ability, covering
a period Of almost quarter of a CEN
fury that the institution has had such
a marked growth. In 1901, Dr. VAIL
strom received recognition for his educa-
tional services among the Scandinavian
Americans of the northwest, when he was
knighted by King Oscar Of Sweden.
In 1890 the degree Of bachelor Of arts
was conferred upon the members Of the
first graduating class. Since that time
over $50 graduates have gone out of the
college department alone. In 1887 a
conservatory of music and school of
commerce. respectively, were established.
Both have outgrown their quarters The
latter has an enrolment Of $50 students
and has graduated over 300. A normal
course was established in 1893.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
RATHERs FIRED UPON

La Crosse Woman Scattered the Crowd
and Jared Tea Party.
LA CROSSE, WIs.-Five young man,
members of prominent families in La
Crosse, were fired upon while bathing by
Mrs. Mary Deeper and a dash down the
beach, without their apparel, was all that
saved them.
Mrs. Deeper was entertaining party OF
ladies at tea and asked the young men,
who had disrobed almost at her dooryard
to go away. Upon receiving impertinent
replies she emptied the contents Of a
large revolver into the crowd. No one was
hit, but the prominence Of the persons in
terested gives sensational color
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
MICHIGAN
A PARDON FOR FREEMAN

His Wife and Friends at Menominee Are
Working for him.
MENOMINEE, .MICH.-Mrs. Archie v.
Freeman is making efforts to secure PEI
tition to present to the state board OF
pardons at it's next meeting, for the par
don Of her husband, Archie v. Freeman,
formerly manager Of Raber & Watson
cedar yard in this city, who is serving a
four year term in the branch state prison
at Marquette for conspiracy to defraud.
Many well known citizens Of Menominee
and Judge Chittenden of the southern
peninsula are doing all they can to assist
Mrs. Freeman.
Freeman is chief steward Of the hospital
department Of the prison and is one of the
most trusted prisoners in the place.
The lumber, single and lath mill of Per-
ron Bros. Of Perronville, was destroyed by
fire. Two carloads Of lumber burned and
it was with difficulty that the lumber in
the yard was saved.
The strike situation of the Single weay-
ers and knot sawyers here and in Marin
cite is still unchanged. There are only
two mills operating: Burns & Hicks and
Donovan & O'Connors. These granted an
increase for the reason that they have but
short time to saw and wish to get thru.
The strikers say they will hold out all
summer If necessary and the mill men saw
they will not grant the increase in wages
demanded.
William Bang, aged "A years, one Of the
best known contractors In the upper
peninsula, committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself In the right
temple with a 32-caliber revolver His
body was found near the Milwaukee, rail-
road racks, with the revolver near his
head. Only one chamber Of the revolver
had been discharged. No motive for the
deed is known. but It is supposed he
had overWorked. A large roll OF money
and various articles were found In his
pockets. Mr.. Bang built many large
buildings in northern Wisconsin and the
upper peninsula, and seemed to be max
Ing money. He had not been home since
Thursday. He returned last night from
Escanaba, but did not 80 to his home.
He is survived by his wife and nine chill
dren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
OVER. TWO HUNDRED PRESENT

Enjoyable Social and Lodge Event at
Monticello.
MONTICELLO, MINI. - Monticello
lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, held reception II,
honor OF Lieutenant Grand Commander
samuel %. Adams, thirty third degree.
ana Most Worshipful Grand Master Henry
X. Adams Over 200 guests We're present.
A fine banquet was served
IA. Adams gave an address on 'Early
: Days of No. 49," and H. R. Adams on
Masonry" They were charter members
OF this lodge and residents Of Monticello.
full dength portrait of the state grand
master was presented the lodge by Mr..
Gardner of Minneapolis