davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
TO BE HELD IN ST. LOUIS
An Important Cabinet Meeting Set
for Wednesday Night in
.s.--
., That City.

Washington April 2S.-An important
conference between the president and the
members of his cabinet will be held in ST.
Louis, probably on Wednesday night.
Matters of Importance which have arisen
since the presidents departure include
Russia's attitude in Manchuria, the devel-
opments in the investigation Of the post
office department and some departmental
matters upon which the president will
have to pass judgment.
A batch of important documents for his
signature was forwarded to him to-day
from the state and war departments. In
cluded in the lot are some important COM
missions,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
ATTACKED A DEPUTY
Alice Bingham Russell Is Examined
in the Probate Court.

Alice Bingham Russell, on her way from
the Russell sanatorium to the probate
court this afternoon to be examined as to
her sanity, made. an attack upon Deputy
Sheriff Frank Johnson, striking him in
the mouth with her hand. After she
reached the courtroom she talked inces-
sanity, quoting scripture and naxiEns
from other sources. She also kept call
ing the attention of spectators to her
clothing, saying that the authorities were
not clothing her properly. She has once
before been in an asylum for the insane
and is well known for her eccentricities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
HE TUTORED EMERSON
Franklin 3. sanburne OF Concord, Mass,
Why Spoke to University
Students To-day. =

Franklin B. Sanburne Of Concord,
Mass, spoke to the 5"U" students in chap
el this morning on the subject Of the In
f1uence Of Ancient Greece on medern civ
iEzation. Mr.. Sherburne was at one time
a tutor Of Ralph Waldo Emerson In
his address he said that the Greek Ian
guage was of the upmost Importance to
all students and especially to those who
intended to study the history of Greece
inteligently. He would retain it's study
in colleges by all means. The west is
too anxious to eliminate the dead lam
guage from the course of study, but they
are still considered the basis of strong
general education in the east and rightly
SO.
Mr.. Sanburne will deliver several lee
lures in the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
COURT NEWS
The Law Has a Defect.

A clause relating to the fees for supreme
court returns in the county clerks fee bill
recently made a law has been found to be
retroactive and therefore Illegal The
law provides that the fee shall apply to all
cases proved up after March 20, a month
before the passage of the BILL This de-
feet will not interfere with the remainder
of the law
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
$s15,ooo IN BONDS
CITY Controller Invites Bids on Min
neapolis Securities.

City Controller Joshua Rogers is send
ing out circulars inviting bids on Mime
apo!is bonds to be sold May o.. The total
amount Of bonds offered for sale IS $685.
600. divided into four series-permanent
Improvement bonds. s150,00O; revolving
fund bonds, $35O,oO0; waterworks bonds
100000; bridge bonds, $215, 900. All are
long-ti bonds and will draw per cent
interest. . = y. - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
ONE BODY or TWO?
Question as to Remains Found In Debris
Yesterdav

~NVossSu 40 " oCudlUS FOuHu III OCUIIS
.. Yesterday. =,
= Further search amid the ruins of the
Northwestern Star Oil companys plant
for human remains has proved in vain,
and the authorities are at loss to know
whether the few bones and small pieces
of charred flesh found yesterday all be-
long to the same body or are. the re-
mains of two bodies. It is a question al
most impossible to answer, and since
nothing can be found of another body,
it will probably never be answered. The
remains are still at the county morgue,
and will probably be buried as parts of
the bodies of Joseph Laphond and John
Spotanske. 49,.
When the remains were taken to the
county morgue yesterday the young widow
of Joseph Laphond called. She was al
most hysterical. The couple were mar
ried last August, and the death Of the
husband comes as great blow. #=
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
A FATAL FRACTURE
An Unknown Man Killed by the Upset
ting Of a Hay
Wanon.

While driving a wagon load of hay on
Smith avenue, near Sixth street, a man
supposed to be Michael Tierney. of St.
Paul was killed to-day by the upsetting of
his wagon. The man struck the back
of his mead on the ground, infiicting a
cash at the base Of the skull, which was
fractured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
To-day's Canvass
NURSE DIES OF TYPHOID
Had Been Caring for Typhoid Pa
tients at st. Barnabas HOSPITAL,

Miss Alicia Woodward, member of
the second year class in the st. Barna-
bas hospital school Of nurses. died to-
day of typhoid fever after having cared
for typhoid patients for several weeks
The physicians are undecided whether she
contracted the disease from her patients
or in the ordinary way.
p Miss Woodward was born in Aberdeen
Scotland. and had been in the United
States eleven years, five of which were
spent in Minneapolis. Two years ago she
entered the school of nurses at st. Bar
nabas hospital and would have completed
her course in another year.
The funeral will be held from Geth-
semane church Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
Pupil and graduate nurses of the school
will attend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
sa2. 90 to California. sa2 40.

$a2.90 to caiifornla. $32.90.
/ The. Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad is
selling tickets daily to points In Califor-
mia at $22.90. Personally conducted t0ur-
list car excursions every Thursday Years
of experience with these excursions has
enabled us to anticipate the wants and
provide in every way for the comfort OF
the traveller. W. q. Ha thaWay. City
Ticket Agent, No. washington az IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

When our hearts are stricken almost
to the point of breaking; when we would
gladly give our own lives to bring back
our boy; when we involuntarily cry,
MY Cod my God, why hast thou for
saken me?" then the genuine, earnest
sympathy and action of friends and
neighbors seem the only buoy that keeps
us up We cannot mention ALL we did
not know till now that their name was
legion or that Harold had SO many
friends, tho we knew that he was good
and clean in his life and habits. But to
his comrades of the K. P. band, who in
his honor and with loving sympathy sent
the beautiful flowers and made the long,
weary march and the sweet, music 'tCol."
loved; to the members of the different
orchestras with which he played; to the
secret orders and societies, whom, tho
he was not member, remembered him
at his funeral to-day with Gods lovely
expression-howe wers-to the many others
who did the same, in Harold's name and
our own, we ask you to accept our earn
est, heartfelt and grateful thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. 4Colborn and Family.
April 81, 1903..
Mrs. Louis Kampff.a Sr., and children
wish to express their heartfelt thanks to
their many friends and acquaintances,
for the many warm expressions and SYM
pathy and acts Of kindness shown in their
late bereavement in the death of their be-
loved husband and father.
To our friends and neighbors who have
extended to US their generous and kindly
sympathy and help in our recent bereave-
ment, we return our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation.
The sudden and terrible call to the
kingdom above of our beloved husband
and father found his children scattered
far from our home, but wherever we were
support and consolation came from all d.
rections '$s ss ss s
Our hearts are so full of grief and desc
lation because of our. great loss and the
pathy given US so freely will ever be most
atefullys treasured In anur5 hearts.
! Mrs Jacob Domm and Family.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

and L, "A. BOVGy nave sou 10 I11luSi A.
Laurent 100 feet on Central avenue by
about 921a feet on Island avenue. The
price was $l6,2 ,25O.
George Casey Des.--George Casey who
was struck by a train in Southeast Min
neapolis Sunday morning, died at the
city hospital last night. He was employed
bv the Midland Linseed Oil company and
resided at 3OO2 Fourth street Sc. He was
II years Of age. '-
Fell into HoIe.-Fred Russell, a labor
er working on the new dam at the east
end of the Tenth avenue bridge, fell into
a telegraph pole hole yesterday afternoon
anSsuetained a severe concussion OF the
b1fin. V1is recovery is doubtful He is
33' years of age and lives at BOT Seven
e teenth street NE.
Chickens Must Be Kept In-Complaints
are being received at police headquarters
In regard to chickens which are allowed to
run at large. The complaints say it Is i'm
possible to do any gardening or even to
plant flowers. Superintendent E. J. Con-
roy says that he will have his officers see
that chicken owners obey the ordinances
relating to chickens.
Elmbad Sings To-morroW.-To morrow
evening the Orpheus concert will be given
In Plymouth church. More than usual in
terest has been reused in the program, as
1t will introduce Johannes Elmblad, the
basso profundo of the Maurice Grau Opera
company Gustavus Johnson will be the
pianist and accompanist and J. Victor
Bergqust is the director Of the Orpheus
chorus.
Commissioners Bonded-The county
II commissioners have hastened to comply
with the new law requiring them to give
surety bonds in $4,000 each. They have
made arrangements with the American
Surety company to bond them for the
remainder of their term at $3.50 per head
and will file the bonds in the course of a
day or two The expenses will be paid
by the county.
Taking Their Own Mediclne-Three men
that desire to examine clerks for admis-
sion to the civil service are themselves
undergoing examination to-day at the
federal building. If the applicants are
successful. they will be made "clerical
examiners young woman aspiring to
be scientific assistant In chemistry at
Washington. is telling how one may de-
tect the presence Of sulphuretted hydro
gen. r
Bryant School Patrons Protest.-Tax-
payers residing in the Bryant school dis
trict held an indignation meeting in the
Thirty eighth Street Congregational
church last evening and appointed a
strong committee to attend the regular
meeting Of the board of education this
afternoon. The Bryant school is said to
be very badly overcrowded and the over
flow Is cared for in an old building two
blocks away, called by courtesy "the an
mex" In the opinion Of the residents of
the district an eight-room annex is i'm
perative and more greatly needed than the
proposed annex to the Horace Mann
school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Good Roads Convention.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 27-May 2, 1908.
$500 for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
April 1928, good to return May A.. For
further information apply L. c.. Rains
general agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

carey's Magnesia cemene 11ounnu,
The most durable. econonical and practi-
cal fre-proof roofing made. w. 8. Mott
Company, both phones 37s. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
urHr wH1sKEnANDs ),

= New Haven, Conn, April 2s,-A new club has
been formed at Yale. 1t is called ..The Whfs-
kerands,' and students without boards are ineii-
gible to membership.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
The most durable. economical and practi-
cal fire-proof roofing made w. 8. Mott
Company, both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
OLD RESIDENT OF LA CROSSE
Death OF jackson Lennon, Who Started
the First Clothing Store In the
Place.
Special to The Journal.

La Crosse, Wis. April 28.-Jackson
Lennon Of the La Crosse News company.
one OF the oldest residents Of the city,
died to-day of pneumonia, aged Gs years.
He started the first clothing store in La
Crosse and was well known all over the
northwest for many years. He was con-
nected with the Mons Anderson company
and later with the M. M Manville liquor
house for which he travelled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

DARIUS F. MORGAN.-The funeral of
former Senator Darius F. Morgan, who
died at his residence, 1887 Kenwood park
way, yesterday afternoon, will be held
from the First Baptist church, Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. m. Rev. w, B. Riley will
deliver the sermon, and the funeral will
be under the direction of the Elks. Short
. services will be held at the home.
Eugene G. Hay, president of the Hen
nepin County Bar association, has ap-
pointed the following committee to attend
the funeral: w. E. Hale, Judge A. M.
Harrison, John Lind, w. H. Eustis, Ralph
Whelan, A. M. Keith, Rome G. Brown,
John Day Smith, A. c. Cobb, Henry c.
Belden. A. F. Bright, M. H. Boutelle.
MRS. MARY M'HuGo, mother of Mrs
"A. M. Blaylock and Mrs. A. D. Nelson
died last night at Sandstone, while visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. E. Tucker and
dence of Mrs Blaylock, 73 st. Mary's ave-
nue. Sc, at a. m. Thursday from ST
Lawrence church Seventh street and
Twelfth avenue Sc, at 10 a. m. Interment
at St. Mary's cemetery.
JOHN M. kELLY-Funeral from
residence. 2421 Sixteenth avenue S, to-
morrow at 8:30 a, m, Services will also
be held at Holy Rosary church at a. m.
3's STANLEY WooLF, son of Mr.. and Mrs
s. Woolf of Kansas City, died at the
residence of John Landberg, S23 Fifteenth
avenue S, Funeral notice later
JAMES DONAHUE-FuneraI services
for the late James Donahue, 1909 Sixth
street N. will be at the Church Of the AS
cension "Wednesday morning.
$25 to the kootenay and North Pacific
Coast.
Via the 500 Line, every day until Jun,
5 Is, 1908. Inquire for further particular;
ct the ticket office-119 8 Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day Al
Degrees; a Year Ago As Degrees.

Island Property SoId.-John De Laittre
and C. A. Bovey have sold to EIilda A.
Laurent 100 feet on Central avenue by
about 921s feet on Island avenue. The
price was $l6,250.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Fell into a Hoe.-Fred RUSSELL a labor
er working on the new dam at the east
end of the Tenth avenue bridge, fell into
a te1Araph pole hole yesterday afternoon
antsuRtained severe concussion Of the
b1fin. V1is recovery is doubtful. He is
So years of age and lives at 307 Seven
teenth street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS GIVE
Add $21.50 to the Famine Relief Fund
Their Committee the

The photographers committee, the last
of the Scandinavian famine relief COM
mittees to report, A. II. Opsahl. chair
man, has turned into the general fund
s21.50 from the following photographers:
Lee Brothers. $5; Nels Lennes, 50; M. N.
Harling, 81; s. p. Eggon, IS; A. H. Opsahl,
SIS: S. Kierski $780, i. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Louis and Return, Via Burlington
Route. ;:

Rate made on account Of dedication GER
|emonies Worlds Fair and Good Roads
Econvention. Choice OF two routes. Tickets
on sale April 26 to May / and limited for
[return to May 5. Ticket Offices, Ala Nicol-5
|let avenue, Minneapolis, and 400 Robert
[street (Hotel Ryan,, St Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

A meeting of the automobile club has
been called for Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Commercial club, to discuss
matters connected with the new state law
and proposed municipal ordinance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

George Casey Dies.-George Casey, who
was struck by train in Southeast Min
neapolis Sunday morning died at the
city hospital last night. He was employed
by the Midland Linseed Oil company and
resided at 3O02 Fourth street Sc. He was
II years Of age. ..~--- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

JOHN M. kELLY-Funeral from
residence. 2421 Sixteenth avenue S, to-
morrow at S:30 a. m, Services will also
be held at Holy Rosary church at 8 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

JAMES DONAHUE-FuneraI services
for the late James Donahue 1909 Sixth
street N. will be at the Church Of the As
cension wednesday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

4 STANLEY WooLF, son of Mr. and Mrs.
s. Woolf of Kansas City, died at the
residence of John Landberg, S23 Fifteenth
avenue S. Funeral notice later.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09
KENTON FOLKS ON LAUNCH PARTY.
Took Delightful Moonlight Ride Wednesday
Evening and Stopped at Woodland

A Jolly crowd of young people en-
Joyed moonlight on the naphtha
launch Columbia last Wednesday even
ing. They started out in high gIee for
good time and had it. After landing
at Woodland they were shown the
greatest hospitality by Proprietor
CamE bell. AS in all parties of like
number, minds ran through different
channels, end while some few epioved
the music and light fantastic for about
half an hour, others were content with
looking on and strolling along the
beach listening for the wild waves
which were conspicuous for their ab-
sence. One of the party, however. re-
gretted very much not haying fishing
tackle that they might prove to their
friends their ability as anglers. On
the return trip, shortly after lunch. a
peep inside the cabin would have
caused one to think it was not the same
Jolly crowd that started out, as a oui.
etus had come over the whole bunch
with only an occasional "Why don't
you turn around" being shouted.
Each one felt that the trip though
pleasant was long enough to suffice for
the rest of the season. By the mum.
Der of Lowney boxes to be seen it was
evident that the boys were not forget
full.
Those enjoying the good time were:
Misses Nan Purnell, Georgetown:
Nell Cooper. Camden; Ann Downs. |
Wilmington; Ebenora Griffin, Bertha |
and Eta Bailey, Kate Downs, Sylvia
Arthurs, Kenton; DIR. R. F. Corley.
Chauncey Turner, Dover; DIR. Clifton.
O. J. Sudler, Homer Lewis, Smyrna:
Mason Bailey, Jack Arthurs, Gilbert |
Garrison; chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs
Frank Virden.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09
KENTON.
Interest in the Tomato Crop Still Holds the
Attention of the People and the Can
merry Keeps Busy-Personals.
Special Correspondence to the TIMES.

Special Correspondence to the times.
KENToN, Sept. 9.-The tomato mar.
ket made heavy fall-off the latter
part OF last week. The market opened
the trst OF this week from 115 cents TO
II cents with the prospects good.
Rev. D. F. McFaul preached a very
strong sermon on Sunday morning
The festival which was to be Leld on
Friday and Saturday evening at Cen.
tral was postponed on account Of
threatening weather. 1t will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Dr. w. FL. Cooper has made an ev.
tenslVe improvement in his farm. which
is tenanted by his, son,I S. Cooper. bv
renoVating the dwelling house. He
expects to place new outbuildings this
fall. 'Ni'
Mr.. E. o. Bayles has purchased
new labelling machine, also a cutting
machine for edging up label. He will
place this machinery in operation as
soon as be receives the cutting ma.
chine. He expects to catch up label
ing within a few days after com.
mencing. Mr.. Bayles was comnalled
to shut down on Tuesday morning as
some part of his boilers gave, wav
This will cause only a short ts1a 70
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are NOT
nearly as grave as an individual disor-
der OF the system. Overwork. loss Of
sleep, nervous tension will be followed
oy utter collapse, unless a reliable reS
mnedy is Immediately empIoved
There's nothing so efficient to eure die.
orders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bltters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and tba
greatest all around medicine for rnn
down systems. 1t dispels Nervons-
ness, rheumatism and Neuralgia and
expels Malaria germs. ONLY Soc. and
satisfaction T guaranteed by Benton N.
Weldon Druggist. ~
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09
Tragedy AYerfed.

Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat.
kI1s of Pleasant City, Ohio
pneumonia had played sad havoc
with him and terrible cough set in
besides. Doctors treated him, but he
grew worse every day. At length we
tried DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and our darlinS was
saved, He's now sound, and we'll "
Everybody ought to know, it's the on
Iy sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all
Lung diseases. Guaranteed bv Rem
ton \: Weldon Druggist, Price SOC
and $1.OO. Trial bo tiles free. wv
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09

Mrs. Mary Townsend, wife of Sam
gel Townsend, died at the home of her
daue hter, Mr.. Walter Gill at Town.
send on Sunday evening. Mrs. Town.
send was % years of age. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Townsed is survived bv
nVe grown children, there being three
sons and two daughters, John and
Samuel Townsend and Miss Mary
townsend, of Philadelphia; Howard
townsend and Mrs. Walter Gill. of
Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09

W he. NHe has about one thousand
n lets ow in.
II IfsOnaEls-Mr. and Mrs. John A. |
3lI lis. bf Wilmington, returned to
iC Er boEme on Monday.-Miss Jennie |
is 'rse. bf Washington, who has been
II si+inoI her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II n FPurse has returned. Mr.. and
~ THOMAS Moore, of Wilmington,
iAL-on+ sunday with Mrs. Mary }.
La' Wild Miss Nellie Webster, OF
pbilaAelphia, is spending a few days
1N 18th her brother. Mr.. J. n. Webster.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bailey returned
n l. their home on Monday after spend
/ Ing a few days with friends in Phlla-
A 1elphia.-Miss Bessie Johns spent
sunday and Monday with their brother
= A. Johns.-Mr. and Mrs. w. ID.
a7reenwell spent Sunday at Thomas
lCbapel.-Mr. Geo. T. HOffecker, Jr.,
spent Tuesday at Brandywlne Springs.
1-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiles, OF
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.and
] Mrs. e. B. Downs. W. H. Green
q we'll spent Monday in Philadelphia
I'd Mrs. Mary Dunlap, who has been Wis
lot iting her sister at Kennedyville, Md,
n returned to her home last Friday.
RS Mrs. Sarah r. Spares, who has beer
tn visiting Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Clark, lei
i'd here on Friday, where she will Visl
to friends and relatives at Queen Anne
W. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lloyd spen
oes Sunday in Dover Walter Lane
cir of Easton, Md, spent Sunday an
M Monday with his brother.-Mr. job
ro- Davis commenced his yearly work o
ket Monday morning by teaching tn
Al young idea how to shoot.-MI Nan
lea Conrad, of Wiln re the guests of
n Cowgirl, of G Cooper. J. P
Miss rFtAt few days the past week
ear La friends at Cannons. j.
Clark and son, David S. Jr., who has
been visiting friends at Middletown.
has returned to her home. Mr.. Will
. liam SalmOns and wife, of Chester. are
: the guests of Mr.. Geo. Il. Hsffecker
! and tamily.-Mr. Charles Sudler and
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Smvrna.
. spent Saturday with the Misses Bal
ley.-Miss Katherine McFaul returned
hbme on Friday after an extensive
visit to friends at Parsonsburg.
Smyrna times., 1903-09-09
Department.

On is our authorized agent
!. and will receive new sub
ceives monies on old. Al
With him will receive proper
Icribe now; only $1.OO a