davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
LAKE FOREST SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Formerly Lake Forest Academy
Thorough instruction In all branches, fitting for
pav
healthful and delightful. The house system
under which the boys live and the large mum.
Der Of masters assure individual attention. Cat.
alogue applicat ton. Address
JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE. Head Master. Box
Sc, Lake Forest, Ill. ..-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
EUcHRE 70 sTPpLANT wH1sr

There is very decided effort being made to
graft the festive game Of euchre on to the
English card-playing public. Euchre has been
unknown in England hitherto. but several smart
parties have been given recently at which the
national bridge has been showed out in the
cold by progressive euchre. American families
introduced 1t first, but the English at least the
more frivolous of them, have literally followed
suit with a vengeance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
HAMLINE

Miss Eleanor Miller has gone east
Mrs. Burroughs has gone to Detroit.
Mrs. ]. M. Munson has gone to Detroit.
Miss Cora Winston Is in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Stockdell is visiting at Princeton.
q Mrs F. NJ. Grant. is at Fort Dodge, Iowa
Miss Ana Inwood 8has returned from New
port az a.
E Miss Cora Montgomery has gone to Buffalo
New York
Mr. and Mrs Mcintyre and family are a,
Red Rock ~ 81 rs5y
Miss Minnie Gordon has returned from
Lake Sarah t85.9sa.
Professor and Mrs. A.. L. Drew are in De-
troit.
Mrs E. j.. Webb has returned from a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. ClelIand have gone to De-
trolt, Mich,
h Mrs Briggs of Rush City is guest o.
Mrs. G.. A. Rice.
Mr.. mad Mrs: George Budd are visiting il
Canada and New York "
Miss Matte Winston is entertaining Mis-
Annie Harper of Atkin.
DR.. and Mrs. Houston Of Kalispel Mont.
are visiting friends, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brink have beef
spending some time at Lake Sarah.
Miss Tranger of Columbus, Ohio, is tn,
guest of her cousin, Mrs. c. Duff.
Mrs. G. N. Akers has been entertaining
Mrs. Henderson of Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. H. r. Hill has gone to Duluth to visi
her children, DR.. and Mrs Stanley Holden.
Mrs. Warwick and children, of Highwood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. Warwick last week
Miss Irvine of Superior, who has been
guest Of Mrs. Van Metre, has gone to Alaska
Miss Eva Winston, who has spent the pas
year in Virginia, is expected home thi
week
| . 49,.
party Wednesday evening, in honor Of Mis-
| Nellie Smith.
The Ladies Missionary Society of Kno
Presbyterian church was entertained Thurs
day at the home Mrs. Marvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Younf
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint, with their families, ha
a picnic at Minnehaha Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs Adams
Mrs. Wood, and their families, have RI
turned from camping at Red Rock park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

ORIENTAL LABoRERs EAT BANANAS.
In India, China, Japan and adjacent countries
vet they are strong, active and long lived. Oar
win is the authority for the statement that
the Andean natives perform twice the work Of
ordinary laborers and subsists almost entirely on
diet Of bananas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
Club Notes,

The Willard w. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. Lang at Garfield avenue 8 and Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Adhesive, harmless, invisible Satin
Skin COMPLEXION Powder is best for you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
Social Circles.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward S. Taylor. 3O12
Irving avenue S., announce the engage
ment, of their daughter, Ethel Blanche, to
Arthur Cline Harvey of Saratoga Springs
N. Y. The wedding will take place in
September #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

| This evening the congregation and
friends of Bethlehem Presbyterian church
will give a reception for their pastor,
Stanley B. Roberts, at the home of Mrs.
J. E.. Duvigneaud, 2213 Bryant, avenue.
| Mr.. Roberts leaves next week for New
York, where he will spend his vacation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Mrs. Charles Hendrix of Stevens ave-
nue. entertained at poppy luncheon
Monday in honor of her guest, Mrs. j. F.
Cloman of Duluth A large cluster of
double peoples formed the centerpiece,
and ribbon bows of the same color were
knotted at the corners of the table. A
single flower was laid at each plate. The
guests numbered ten. A tallyho party
has been planned for Mrs. Cloman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
nen disappeared into the block and all
race of them was lost then"
THE DEAD HOLD UP.
lie Was Evidently an ola Hand at
The Game.

The dead man was taken into the Of
ticers quarters ut the station aud laid
out on the table Everything about
him indicated that he Was d5supate
character and am old hand a. tho hold
mp business, He is % stranger tu the
police and no one has been able Go
identify him. N was thought his name
was John Wilson, ana that ne was IA
ogden recently, but nothing is certain
as TO that In his pocket was found "a
pawn ucket bearing the name given
above, His revolver was a ~ calihor
Colts and five chambers were empty
hut I'm his pockets Woro several rounds
OF cartridges. Under the mans left arm
was O. scabbard !n which he carried his
gun Au examination disclosed the
fact that one of the shots fired az him
had struck him in the breast the bu'.
Bee glaDcing from the breast bone uu-
der The skim Another shlt went
through the shirt sleeve or bis left ann
and the last-Which entered the head
above the left ear was .he one which
laid him low and ended hls mur1orous
career
AS the mans body lay on the table,
Motorm1u Miller OF the salt Palace ear
whow AS robbed on Sunday night came
Into the station and was positive In hls
Identification that the dead man was
one Of the robbers. The man was ape
p0rently about 40 years Of age sandy
compleXIoned and wore a short nous
tache and a stuhby beard of three or
four days growth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
France Very
ConciHuto1v.
Sentiment in PATS is 10 AHo@ The Allies Month or So for
Priority Collection Of CusiomS-B Also a Genesal
Dissemination 10 ConSdes Reference Of Dispute 10 The
Hague Court Of c4rbhahion Feeling IN England.

referring to British public opinion on
the Venezuelan situation and the BRIT
ish cabinets attitude in consequence
thereof says the government l5 CON
scous of lack Of popular support ln us
association with Germany, especially of
the disapproyal Of the middle classes.
Premier Balfum and Foreign Minister
Lansdownc have the support of the
other members Of the cabinet In their
steadfast determination to carry out
the agreement with Germany, but the
ambassador ventures the opinion mat
Lord Lansdowne's position Is weaken
ed through loss Of public support and
that the cabinet Is In a mood to accept
almost any way out of the Venezuelan
ENHANCEMENT that promises the ulu-
mate payment of the claims. Ambas-
iAdor Wolf -Metternlch also says a very
genuine dislike exists generally in
Great Britain to the governments
partnership with Germany and IN coun-
selling that the negotiations at Wash
ington be FASTENED, he intimates that
II the situation becomes more confused
ID Is conceivable that Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain on his return from South
Africa may become the Interpreter OF
ihe popular view IN the cabinet and ad-
wise the other ministers accordingly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
People Went In Bsttalions 60 See
Dead Man but one Gould Identity.

II has been reception day today at
the morgue Of Undertaken Eyans,where
the body Of the dead robber lies. The
morbidly curious. as well as those who
had some excuse for being curious,
were on hand to view the remains, -
before midnight, after the body had
been laid out on the slab and from that
time the crowd Of viewers has been an
unceasIng stream-ali night and all day.
The undertakers did make some slight
attempt to stem the tide, but 1t was a
good deal like brushing back the sea
with q broom-the crowd surged hack
again, filled up the offices to suffoca-
ton, and practically swept right over
everything until the tired mortuarists
sized up the futility Of further opposi-
ton, and concluded TO let the crowds
have their own way. Then the march
began, and the undertakers do not
think II Will stop until the body Is TAX
en- away 1t beats the rush for tick
cts to see Anna Helds Sadie Girls clear
out Of sight
Up to q late hour this afternoon II
Is estimated that nearly II not quite
5000 persons had looked upon the dead
body,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

Paris, Feb S,-The adyices received
here from Ambassador Jusserand sum-
marking the status Of the Venezuelan
negotiations at Washington lead the or
iicials to express more confidence In an
adjustment Of the difficulties than at
any time previous. The tendency here
appears to be toward allowing the al
lies a month or other brief period for
priority collection Of the customs. As
II Us estimated that the amount which
would thus be collected vii not exceed
$4,000, It is considered that Il win not
interfere seriously with ultimate equal
ity In the treatment OF all the claim
ants.
II is further said here that the nego-
tiations have developed general disln-
clination to consider a reference to The
Hague court Of arbitration as means
OF terminating the difficulties,
FEELING IN ENGLAND.
Berlin. Feb. 3.--The German ambas-
e''or NO London count Wolff Meter
Mich, In a dispatch to his government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
WERE FOUR ROBBERS.
Three Were IN The Store and a
Fourth Outside to Keep Guard.

Undoubtedly there were four high
wayme.i in the party. The officers be-
lleye that while three men were at
tempting to rob Morrlsons store, the
fourth stood on guard outside. In the
battle which followed. one Of the fell
lows was seriously wounded by Morri-
SON and he was carried away by two
of his companions The fourth had
evidently made his escape After the
two men disposed Of their wounded
companion IN some place OF safety
they We're Joined by the fourth. and
then followed the battle with Heath in
which one Of them was Killed.
From the actions Of the man wound
ed by Morrison II is highly improbable
that he could have so FAR recovered
from his wound az to admit Of him taxi
ing any part IN the fight with the Off.
GER. The police believe the men have
friends who took care OF the wounded
man. They were traced TO the depot
where they entered a carriage and were
driven away. The police are now trying
10 locate the hack driver and get from
him the location of the wounded man.
sergeant Eddngton with two officers
took up the trail OF blood and followed
It some distance Sergeant Eddington
said while two officers were follow
ing the trail OF blood 70 che corner |
returned TO the hall and took two other
officers to the Rio Grande yards % look
for the men there. The trail OF blood
could be followed easily. ana the men
traced II from the store 90 the Garfield
Beach depot on First South and Fourth
West streets, but there all trace Of 1t
was lost.
"The snow was falling so heavily that
the trail was covered from there,
believe that the wounded man was
pretty badly hurt. and was slowed
away somewhere In that vicinity by
bis companions who went on up 20 the
saloon.
We found hoy near the store who
had seen the hold-ups hurrying away
from the place. and he said that one
man was h0bblng along behind the
other three, holding his left arm and
swearing at his companions for going
so fast That shows there were four.
lie said he was hurt too badly 90 walk
fast and wanted them 90 help him
along. The boy said though, that his
COMPANIONS only urged him to hurry
and Kept on going
We found q saloon man later who
said he had seen the men passing his
place near the store. and there were
four men IN the crowd. one 90 them,
he said, looked as II he was pretty bad
ly hurt. and seemed to BE- bleeding very
freely.
we searched all around the Rio
drande depot, but could get no trace
o. the men further than the Garfield
Beach depot We We're searching fOg
further trail when the report came that
Heath had shot one Of them ON First
West street We went there as quickly
as possible aud tried TO take up the
trail, but we could not fnd It. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
BEGINNING or THE TROUBLE
4. Il. Morris Bound With a Bnrbed
Wire and Robbed.

Last nights desperate battle, which
eliminated in the death Of one robber,
the wounding Of another. and the
woundlng Of Mr.. Morrison and Police
Officer Horace Heath, began with the
hold-up and robbery Of Y. +. Morris,
who resides on Ninth West between
Fourth and Fifth South streets.
Undoubtedly the three men who held
him up, walked at once to the grocery
store and there attempted to rob Nh,
Morrison
Mr.. Morris had been down town aud
was returning home shortly after dark
when the encounter occurred lie was
near the intersection Of the streets when
three men approached him ana with
drawn weapons ordered him 10 throw
UP his hands But Morris was made OF
different kind Of stuff than to quietly
submit 70 being robbed and instead Of
throwing No his hands, he seized two
OF the highwaymen and a desperate
struggle ensued. IL was an unequal
combat, however and when the third
man seized him by the throat he was
Overpowered. 4 gag W0s thrust into
his mouth and he was bound with
barbed wire to a railroad switch The
robbers secured $40 30 from their vic
tim and left him tied to the switch
His hands were tied with q piece of
rope, and the robbers threatened 20 TIC
him across the track If he resisted
them further. With piece Of barbed
Wire they bound MIN tightly to the
switch. He struggled TO free himself
hut his efforts were In vain and he was
forced to stand there for over an hour
| when officers found him and released
him. He told his story and gave a good
description of the robbers and It is quite
certain that they are the ones who fig
ufed In the subsequent tragedy. The
hold-up and robbery Of Morris occurred
about o'clock. Just before the battle
al the store took place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

Ir telling her story later Miss Lambert
said;
"As stood at the phone / could hear
file shots and see the flashes. Mother
was on the porch and ! was afraid a
stray bullet would come our way, Ny
FIST Thought was that It was a fight
but when | saw how desperate II was
| knew il was a holdup. II someone
had been here with a gun, the robbers
could have been shot as they came from
the store.
Bert Cooper and Bernice Richardson
two bows who reside I'm the neighbor-
hood. witnessed the battle and after the
men fed, they followed the tran OF
blood as described above. Several per-
sons saw the three men going In tne
direction Of the Rio Grande depot and
two of the robbers were still carrying
their wounded pal.
II is believed that az least 20 shots
were fired during the battle in the store
The walls and shelves and boxes show
where many OF the leaden messengers
lodged. Paper and plaster We're torn
from the walls and glasses smashed
Willard Snarl, an employe at the store,
was present during the early part OF
the encounter but managed TO escape
unhurt. The telephone message sent
by Miss Lambert brought officers to the
scene. Morrison described the thugs
10 the police and they began a search
for them. one Of the men was described
as being short and heavy set While the
others were tall The wounded robbef
was the largest Of the three
After the excitement somewhat sub
sided. Morrison was found at his home
with his wounds bandaged. He was pen
fectly cool and collected and related
his experience in the most matler-ol-
fact way:
ct feels pretty queer 70 be under
fire" he said. 1T makes man teci
peculiar 10 be the target for three des-
perate men.
Just after | arose from the table J
started out into the store, had no
sooner passed through the door than
a man sprang at me. Ne wore mask
and was In crouching position. ne
sprang forward. aud with an oatn.
threw his gun down on me and tod
me 10 throw up my hands Instantly
saw that there were two others.
ducked down behind the counter and
ran FOR my gun. IL IS a new, hammer
less shotgun. which ] had never USED
I wasn't nervous when | returned, bul
standing there and listening 70 tht
balls as they whizzed past ! couldn
for the life OF me make the gun work
/ tried and tried and threw Il away 10
despair.
II ran back and shouted 20 my wife
to give me my revolver. ] returned in-
TO he store and stool out where
could get a good shot at the men. Tn
thing passed so quickly that | can't tell
how I ala feel But | Was trying 80
| hard TO nit either one. or all OF them
that l didn't think much about my
self.
Il felt something touch my hand-i'
felt Ike bee had siung me, and feli
a ball whizz through my hair. And
something touched my leg like fash
When I had cmptled the chambers Of
my revolver ] stool there and guess
the only reason they didn't fire then
was because they had emptled theirs:
Turning TO his wife Morrison ssidi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

Peoria. H., Feb. ga special to the
Journal says
The First National bank at Cam
bridge was robbed Of about $4,000 at 2
o'clock this morning and within a few
hour sthe robbers We're captured by The
citizens and marched 20 the county jail,
where they aret now held pending an
examination. No trace of the money
has yet been discovered. but u viii be
found shortly. as the robbers had no
time IN which to make any great con-
cealment OF IL. AT 2 O'Clock the city
was aroused by en- explosion. After the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
BIC BANK ROBBERY IN ILLINOIS.

robbers had started 10 work a snow had
commenced falling. This increased va
volume aud 90 was an easy matter Tor
the posse 90 track the robbers %
barn TWO miles east OF the city. The
four men we're found buried beneath
the straw They stole a handcar at
Galva. IA miles east and abandoned II
one mills east They were evidently
maklng for this car. on which they hop-
I'd 10 escape but they were unable 10
do This on account OF the snowstorm
prevailing al the time they should have
made their escape.
The identity OF the robbers has not
yet been established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

Mrs Elizabeth Young Ellsworth, who
died at LeWisvllle, Fremont county
idaho. yesterday Feb, 81 was the old
est child OF the late President Brigham
Young. Her mother was Miriam Works
Young. She was born IN Port Byron
Cayuga county New York Sept %,
1855 With her parents she followed
the fortunes OF the Saints suffering
with them rejoicing with them She
and her husband. the late Edmund
Ellsworth, came go the valley with the
second company ga 1857. Several Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

who declare that the dead man is one
OF four who were in Elko about 10 days
ago. creating reign Of terror by hold
ing up and robbing people.
Officer sperry took the men to Evans
undertaking parlors. where they posi-
lively identified the dead man as one
Of the four desperadoes
Thy also gave a minute description
OF the other three men, and the descrip-
tion tallies In all respects with the des-
criptlon OF the three who attemptd TO
rob Morrisons store, The description
was given to Detectives Chase and Raj
eigh and they. together with other off,
GERS. are doing all they can to locate
the men. II is more firmly believed
than ever that there We're four men in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
MRS. ELIZABETH YOUNG ELLSWORTH.

children passed into the great beyond
before shc ana. She leaves four chill
dren. 81 rraud children, and 81 great
grandchildren.
She was "a noble woman OF strong
character ana somewhat reserved na-
tuIr doing her duty ns she saw ~.
loving her friends and ncgnbors ana
fearing God She was q superior Voc
mar IN every respect and was held m
tla highest esteem by an who knew
her n may truly be SAID OF her tha'
she was
"a perfect woman nobly planned ),
To warn. 20 comfort ana command
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

rasturage The legislature Of Idaho
has passed an act forhIdlng the entry
of animals from another state to pre-
vent the spread Of Infectious disease
Judge Gilbert decided that the count
erred IA sustaining me demurrer which
prevented the passage Of the sheep over
the border as &C. was evdentthatthe real
object Of the passage Of the law was 10
shut out an sheep from other states
nom coming into ldahl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
IHREE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
lsngers lndentiry Dead Man as One
pr Gang Of Nevada Holdups,

~ auang W Ntfauu phluups'
an early hour this morning Ser
ri Hempel and officer seigfus ar
p ihre men on suspicion and lock-
'Aem Up In Jail on the charge Of vag-
y' The men gave the names OF F.
Garter, B. P. Watson and Patsy
~ They could give no account Of
Pc hey were last night at the time
zoe shooting, and when questioned
closely refused absolutely to talk.
4 are being held for Identification.
Du' noon today officer j. D. Brown
N two strangers from Elko. New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03

"But when / think the whole thing
over sannot understand why you
are not widow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
DEAD MANS WOUNDS.
Has a shattered shoulder and But
let's Ia His Breast and Head.

Undertaken Evans establishment has
been thronged all day with curious per
sons anxious % get look at the high
Continued on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE HOWE.

Mrs Elizabeth Young Ellsworth Oldest Daughter Of President
Brigham Young, and One Of Utah's Earliest Settlers Dies
At Her Home in Lewsvlle, Idaho in Her y0h Year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-03
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.

the party and that the one wounded by
Morrison Is still In hiding In this city.