davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
CLEARED.

Friday, March IL.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego; Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Company.
Stm- Senator, Alberts. Victoria; Pacihc
Coast Steamship Company.
Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka; Pacfhc
Coast Steamship Company.
Stmr Bonita. G,eow San Pedro: Pacific
Coast Steamship Company
Stmr Rosecrans. Johnson Portland; Matson
Navigation Company
SAILED.
Friday March IL
Stmr Geo Looms. Badger. Seattle.
u S stmr Buford. Hall. Manila.
Stmr State of California, Thomas San Diego
and way ports.
stmr Senator. Alberts. Victoria and Port
stmr pomona. Swanson. Eureka
Stmr Gypsy, Leland. Santa Cruz.
Stmr CentraIia, Erickson, Grays Harbor.
Schr Mary c. Campbell Bodega.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT IyOBOS March H. 10 D m-Weather
clear; wind northwest: velocity "a miles per
hour.
Feb 21-I>at 81 north Ion IS west, Br ship
Loeb Torridon, hence Nov for Liverpool.
Feb 11-Lat south, Ion "a west, FIR bark
Montebello. from Swansea for San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS
ABERDEEN - Sailed March 10 - Bktn
Wrestler schrs Fsnnie Adele and San Buen-
aventura. for San Francisco
SEATTLE-Sailed March 10-Stmr Dolphin,
for Skagway.
Arrived March 1o-stmr Melville Dollar.
hence March 8; stmr Montara, hence March 8.
here March for San Francisco. returned on
account OF storm
Valdez: stmr Dirigio. from Skagway.
REDONDO-Arrived March 11-Stmr Fran
els II Leggett, from San Pedro.
PORT HADLOCK-Sailed March 11-Schr
Carrier Dove, for Tacoma.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived March 11-stmr CO.
guile River. hence March :: schr NJ kellogg
from Grays Harbor: stmr Coos Bay, hence
Sailed March 11-schr Erie for Gravs Har-
hfr. c7 flpQ fnF rl1O 49,
Quickstep for Port Townsend: stmr Francis
H Leggett. for Redondo: stmr Coos Bay. for
San Francisco: stmr Santa Barbara, for San
TACOMA March 11-schr Susie M
Plummer for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Arrived March 1o-Bktn t P
Emigh from Astoria.
Sailed March lo-U stmr Sherman, for
Manila; schr Helene, for San Francisco
KAHULUI-SaiIed March IO-Stmr Ne
va6an, for San Francisco.
HILO-Sailed March s-stmr Enterprise for
San Francisco. March 9-Bark Rodsrick Dhu.
dANILA---Tn mort Feb 1-schr Gamble.
from Port Gamble.
EASTERN PORTS.
PHII4ADELPHIA-Arriv March e-Ship
Erskine NJ Phelps. from BoInsuIu
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Passed up
March 11-Br shin Largo Law. from Calete
Buena for Philadelphia.
tBALTIMORE-Sai March 10-Br stmr ST
Hubert, for Coronel.
NEW YORK-Arrived March II - Stmr
American from Philadelphia.
NEW YORK-Arrived March 11-Stmr Amer
ican from Seattle and Tacoma.
FOREIGN PORTS.
YOKOHAMA--Arrived March s-Br stmr
Empress OF China. from Vancouver.
WALNER-Passed March 9-Fr bark Emile
Galine, from Oregon for Ipswich.
HONGKONG-SailedM March 0--Br stmr EN-
press Of Japan. for Vancouver
Arrived March 10-Br stmr Gaelic. hence
Feb TO-
CORO<EI-Sailed March 9-Stmr PennsyI-
vania, for Della aware Breakwater.
VICTORIA-Arrived March 10-Br bark
Hougomont, for Liverpool; stmr Olympia. from
Yokohama.
Sailed March 10-Jap stmr Iyo Maru, for
China and Japap.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
TONOPAH MINES.

coI.oN-Arrived March s-stmr Alliance
from New York. "a
York. ''r ""
NEWCASTLE. AUS-Sailed March EL.,
Aurora, for Honolulu. N'i
Arrived prior 10 March 11z-Br shin NJ
Pirrie. hence Jan 26
SlNGAPORE-Arrived prior "a March -
Br stmr shimosa, from New York
S4DNEf-Arrived prior to March IL D.
ship AlcinouS hence Jan IS -
SHIELDS - Sailed March 10 - t. h.rfr
EdOuard DetailIe, FOR Ssaft1s oarA
OCEAN STEAMERS
NAPLES-Sailed March IO-Strr N.cs..
from New York. -'70Ndr'
Arrived March 10-stmr Prinz oskar. from
New York. NNoI' AlvH
GLASGOW-Arrived March 11-s,r,- rs,
garian. from Portland hi' nun
sailed March 10-Stmr Buenos Avrea, so-
Philadelphia. '-e"' -oE
BREMEN-Arrived March 9-stmr r.h,
from New York lana
MARSEILLES-Arrived March o. s,,,. va.
toria, from New York. for Genoa. etc No.
10-Stnr Romantic. from Boston. Via -
Michaels "a y
CHERBOURCs-Arrived March n e.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from, Navv 49,
via Plymouth, fer Bremen and procse.Ssa 0'N-
GENOA-Arrived March ff--Sfn,r rs-s-,.
Irene. from New York. via Gibralt.r '''Sss5 s,s5
Naples 'ai'aE ana
LoNpoN--Arrived March 1O-stmr I...o..-
krian. from Boston. --~@S-A-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
WHAT BECAME
OF The FUNDS?
Authorities of San Jose I'm
able to Trace Money Taken
From the City Treasury
TAAFFE BEING WATCHED
McGeOghegan Had Many
Hangers-On About His Of
flee and Suspicion Is Rife
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, March 11.-Who re-
ceived and what became of the $4,000
missing from the city treasury is the
absorbing question on the street. The
Police Department and the surety
companies officials have been unable
to trace any large and lavish expendi-
ture Of money to McGeoghegan. The
Treasurer was in the habit of having
great manyl friends hanging about
the office and he would step out and
leave the vault open in their presence.
McGeoghegan always had a crowd
around him and it is this crowd that
the general public believe spent
most of the city's money The ex--
Treasurer must, however, bear the re-
sponsibility.
Pending the receipt and filing of the
bond of the new Treasurer. H. d.
Mathews, the treasury is closed and
guarded by police. 1t is expected that
the new Treasurer will have qualified
by tomorrow. Expert Keane will at
once, as soon as the office is opened,
begin an exhaustive inquiry into the
accounts of the Office and experts will
also be put TO work by the surety
companies and McGeoghegan.
William Taaffe, who was the deputy
under McGeoghegan, has been under
police surveillance ever since the
shortage in the treasury has been
known. The finding of a duplicate
key to the inner vault on his person
last night he explains by saying that
McGeoghegan told him to have it
made. The ex-Treasurer denies tell
ing Taaffe to have key made. Taaffe
has made no attempt to conceal any
thing. but denies strenuously that he
took any of the citys money. 1t is
said that the police who have been
keeping watch over Taaffe will be dis
continued after to-day
McGeoghegan's friends feel conf
dent that they can raise. the entire
amount of the shortage and are now
at work doing so. They claim that
offers of all kinds Of financial help are
being received and that the surety
companies and the city will not lose
a cent. Whether McGeoEhegan is
prosecuted or not, they claim that
every cent missing will be paid into
the treasury.
A new Grand Jury meets next
month and it is almost certain the
matter will be taken up by that body.
The District Attorneys office, which
was represented at the Council meet
ing by two members yesterday, has
made no move and it is understood
that they will not until a more ex-
tended report on the condition of the
treasury is obtained.
The general opinion around town is
that a conviction of McGeoghegan
would be a hard matter. He has de-
MED all along that he took any of the
money and it would be hard to fasten
the guilt of stealing the city's money
on any one of the many people who
had access to the cash.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Alameda Sails To-Day.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Als-
media will sail at IL clock this morning with
a full cargo. Among her passengers Will be
the following named
Mrs X. NJ Perrin. Miss Anita b. Perrin.
Miss Flora Donaldson Mr.. and Mrs. Pender-
grass Miss Beatrice f. Hahn, Mrs. Erskine
Hahn Mr.. and Mrs. r b. Within, George
Spottiswoode DR. Sarah Spottiswoode, st. c
Manning. Miss Lila Keen, Mrs. c. L. Harts-
horn. Mr.. and Mrs. /. p. Bolles. Mr. and
Mrs Loren Stevens. J. NJ. Mackinnon. ID. f,
Williams r F. Crowson Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Woods Mrs T. J. Hare Mr.. and Mrs. j. Huh
Browning De witt N. Richards. f. b. Ander-
son Gavin Spence. j. Busch. II. W. Rice.
Miss NJ Fisher Miss G. Fisher, Rev. p. c..
Webber. Z. C barnett II. i. Waller
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
DEATH NOTICES.
Continued From Page Thirteen.

o. his mother. 500 Ellis street, near Van
Ness avenue. IntermeDt Mount olivet Gem
RYAN-In this city. March II. 1904 Thomas
r.. dearly beloved husband Of Mary {. Ryan
and father of Margery. Edith. Cecily.
Thomas r. u. and Frances Ran. and
brother of John and Hannah Ryan. and son
The late Edward and Margaret Ryan, a
native of san Francisco aged Al years
r=Friends and acQuaintances are respect
fully invited 90 attend the funeral Monday,
Ma,ch - n q O'Clock. nom his late resi-
dence. 400 Ashbury stree. thence 70 St
Agnes church where a requiem high mass
,riil be ceielra ed Tor the repose of his soll.
e7r1cnencIng $50 O'Clock. Intermeut
Holy cross Cemetery. by electric funeral car
-rom Eighteenth and Guerrero streets.
TlfE members Of san Francisco Council No. :.
Y. a. J.. are hereby notified 70 attend the
funeral of our deceased brother. Thomas r.
i1al. from his late residence, 49 AshbuIy
street, Monday. al = o'clock. By order Of .
G. n KELLY. Sc
SI3LLANE-In this cfty March 10 1904. Kate
Spllane. beloved sister Of Timoihy Spiane,
native of Ahavrin, County cork. ireland.
aged - years
trFriends and acquaintsnces are respect
fgily invited o. attend the funeral to-day
saturday.. az so o. clock, from the parloIs
- McFaoden- McBsearty d Green. ~ Mis-
sion street. between Seventh and Eighth,
fre7oe 70 s. Jcseuhs Church. where
requl M hig1 mass VIII be celebrated Tor the
repose of her soul at clock. nterment
EClv Cross Cemetery
THEBER-Derarted. in :his city March H.
lfNt. ttlsfs DalDNeG ana devoted vile OF j.
~ Irie1er. beloved mother OF Josephine.
Morris and Arnold TrIeber. snd beloved
sia-e9 ~ Eebecca Cohen rIiiie Morgenstern.
Dora SiGioski and Zelda Glaser. a native OF
san Francisco
WArklN-Jn this ci'y. March .. 1864 Marie.
beloved wife Cl ETan Ernest Natkin, mother
~ Marie Natzin. daughter OF Mrs Fannie
MOTHS and sister of Frank Lelay and Char
i.tte Morr-s. native of san Francisco cal.
aeea y years months aad = days.
- FRIENDS and acquaiutaEces are respect
sGIE invited 10 attend The funeral to-day
saturday. ar lO 80 o'clock. from her late
iesilencc. c-5i York street. hetwe4n
Eighteenth and Nineteenth. lntermcnt Mount
DNVet Cemetery.
WI-EY-ln this city. March C. 1904 J. b.
N llet. "a nasite of New York. aged 81 Years
u The fU2eral VIII take place to-day
Saturday, st 30 O'Clock. from Eiks' Hall
- S-tter street under The auspices of san
ranc-sco Lodee no. 3. r. p. o. Elks IN
term nt Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
-1lAis-iiS Qf Sar Francisco Lodge No , e
q 3D. --.1s- are hereby norihed To- attend the
-.lefal ~ our late brother. J. b. Wiley. on
saturday. 20 $50 D m from the !odge-
-e-ns - Sutter sire T. Ey order of
JAMES u DDEiI- Exalted Ruler.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
LINER SIBERIA, WHICH EN-
TERED PORT THROUGH
THE ROCK CHANNEL.

Corrigan. Miss Mary Monson. R. Muller Mrs
a =. Grifhths Mrs e. NJ. styne. Rev +; Il,
Nash and wife H. Tuggy and wife, B. Won
Damn Mrs w NJ Kincaid, Miss Lizzie
Hallam. 5 Levingston and wife, Miss d. F;
Forte Miss 4. Maclean, ID. r. I4lewellyn ana
wife. + j. Amweg Miss Morgan. T. c. Tread
well and wife T. II. Moore Mrs. r. G. Mac
farlane A h Hartford and Wife. j. Marsden'
{. 7. Alexander. a. Blom. F. F. BALDWIN MISS
Annie NJ Alexander. Miss Edna Wimpele. Mrs.
F. Damon Mrs Grace Waterhouse, Miss A.
NJ Pugh, J. f Morgan and wife, A. b. " ood
and wife. C. w Keilog and wife. A NJ.
Barber Mrs X ]. Mas. Mrs. p. Neumann,
Emil Tschumi. NJ. s. Ganse. 7. J. Divsn' Bruce
r Turgv A. r. Heneage. Charles s. Park.
Mrs. ". s Ellis. William J. Landers and wife.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Merchandise for the North.

The steamer Senator, which sailed yesterday
for Victoria, carried assorted merchandise
cargo consigned 20 the port OF destination and
the princ,pal British Columbian ports. The
cargo as manifested up to j. m, was valued
at SI3.926 and included the following:
1857 pkgs fresh fruits. 153 pkgs fresh vegeta-
bIes ~ 975 lbs dried fruit. 5000 lbs raisins %
cs canned goods, % cs brandy. 91s lbs cheese.
1G6 cs eggs 1913 lbs ham. 81 pkgs machinery
80 O90 lbs malt. 5165 lbs meals. 81 pkgs paste,
4IS5 lbs beans 1000 lbs rice. $500 lbs chocolate
is pkgs groceries and provisions 13 bars iron
nkgs paints and oils. 81 pkgs machinery 8
boiler tubes 10 bales hose.
The steamer also carried "a $50 lbs dried
fruit and 3T5 lbs raisins. valued at $46i7, en-
route TO Winnipeg, Manitoba
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tido
the early morning tides given in the LEFT
hand column and the successive tides of tho
day IN the order or occurrence as to time. the
fourth time column gives the last tide Of tbs
day. except when there are bu- three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are IN
addition to the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey charts. except when minus GN9
sign precedes the height. and then the numher
given is subtracted from the depth given 10
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED


Friday. March H.
stmr Geo " Elder. Randall so hours from
Portland via Astoria GO hours
stmr Centennial, Strand. 1OS hours from
Seattle
Stinr Gypsy. Leland, 81 hours from Monterey
Stinr Samoa. Nadsen, 20 hours from Caspar
stmr Siberia, Smith. 25 days hours and 81
minutes from HonGkonx, via Yokohama 15
days and IS hours, via Honolulu DAYS and
is hours
stmr Iaoua, Jorgenson. "a hours from San
Pedro. M
stmr Phoenix, odland. 40 hours from
stnr skagit. Robinson. 10 days from Grays
Harbor.
Bark Prussia. Jensen. % days from Port
schr chss E Faik. Henningsen, days from
Grays Harbor.
Harbor.
schr 2 K Wood. Hansen. II days from
Grsys Harbor.
schr w F witzeman. Peterson. 10 days from
Astoria
schr Viking, Estvold. 10 days from Astoria.
schr Advent Olsen. s days from Coos Bay
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
ObIiterating storms Trail.

Repair gangs were busy along the water
front yesterday patching the holes kicked IN
wharves and sheds during Thursdays storm
by runaway ships end other irresponsible
floating property While extensive the damage
state property very serious and
within a few days the TRAN OF the sout heaster
viii have been oblitera ted Riggers were busy
ca nearly every ship in the harbor either
making repairs or estima ting the expense Of
that operation. The tug Joseph H. Redmond
pulled the schooner Eva from the high land
behind the Meiges wharf breakwater where
she took refuge from the blast. The piIot-boat
Oracle s. which weafhered the storm AT sea
carried away her foregan and came in YES
ferdav for repairs
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Gambling Joint Raided.

Captain Duke and posses raided an
other poker game last night at 81 Ell
lis street. Twenty eight gamblers
were taken from the Seattle Club in
the Baldwin Annex. The place is con-
Quoted by Charles Schaffer. All were
released on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Almost Asphyxiated.

". G.. Lucas. carpenter on the steamship
MariDoss. narrowly escaped death yesterday
by asuhyxiaticn from the fumes of charcoal
fres burning in the liners refrigerator Lucas
was giving the icehouse the usual overhauIirg
and was using charcoal fires 10 thaw out some
frozen hIt1ses he was overcome by the
Fe recovered under treatment at the HarIo-
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
The Orerdue List

The British steamship Clemstis was added
10 the list Of overdues yesterday and quoted
al 10 per cent. She is out thirtv-si, ds,.s f,..-
anfwerp Tor Fernandna The Fnriebe-, -
quoted al 10 per cent the W = Bai,cocl -
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Cable Steamer Ashore.

ashore on Spanish Rocks, Guam The water
Is up to her deck and ii is feared she Will
become a total loss.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Ashore in River Elbe.

The German ship Schiffbek bound TO Santa
Rosalia from Hamburg. is reported ashore in
the river Eibe. Tugs have been sent to her
assistance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
OF and Bananas for PORTLAND

The steamship Rosecrsns. Captain johnson.
clcareo YESTERDAY Tor Portland. where She will
take a cargo Of bulk oil and bananas
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrographic Office, L. s. n. Mer
chants Exchange, San Francisco cal
March IL 1904 ''
The Time Ball the tower or the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- davH
I. e. at noon of the 120th meridian or ar 6
p. M, Greenwich time. ]. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
FYshin. Tug Breaks Do,,n

TIE fishing tug Henrietta put back from sea
vesterdsy OF account Of her machinery break
ia down
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

The naval vessels under construction
in the United States have a greater
total tonnage than those afioat
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Whole Fleet DESTROYED.

or a fleet Of twenty-four fishing boats which
rendezvoused at Bay View twenty-three were
destroyed in Thursdays gale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
SIBERIA BRINGS HALF A THOUSAND
PASSENGERS FROM THE FAR EAST

Pacific Mail Companys Big Liner Arrives From the Orient Deeply Laden
With Valuable Merchandise Which includes Raw Silk Worth $785 000
Has Board Hawaiian Silver and Japanese GoIdvaued a$5O0000
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Hawaiian c. 46l4 lMakaweH c. 21at p
Honokaa s c u 1314 Onomea Z 2213 -
Hutch c S% So Paauhau 5 IL IA
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska A.14O 141hiOceanic S Co. "a
Cal F A SO lPac Aux FA- .
Cal Wine A. OF 93 Pac Borx-166 16s
MN& AItTm. 100
Morning Session.
Board
Contra Costa Water ........... 50 20
10 Hutchinson 5 P Co ........... 90
50 Spring Valley Water Co... 50 .
$1,000 Los Angeles Ry per cent .ll3 90
S5,epO p OF c per cent $1,000. .- .1Ot 90
Afternoon Session.
Board
10 California Wine Association 5. 0l 80
Contra Costa Wafer ......... 80 so
50 Hutchinson 5 p Co ............. %
100 Gas q Electric .,.... 50 so
los F. Gas q Electric. -. 50 So 4
10 Gas q Electric ....... 50 IS
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Sun, Moon and Tide
OhIted states Coast and Geodetic Survey
lime and Height of High and Low Waters
az Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco
bay Published by official authority OF the
superintendent - ''''
NOTE-The high and low waters occrr a.
the city front mission street wharf, sbo1t O.
~ ntii.utss iater than at Fort Point the height
OF tloe IS the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
FolS~ing were the sales on the san Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board Yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange vester5s,,.
Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE

Afternoon Session.
100 Caledonia Il 1871 100 Standard ~
100 Con c & VI S215i 10
The colored American., 1904-03-26


published and it is matter
friends and neghbOrs
readily
it. a
make few dollars day
Washington.
The colored American., 1904-03-26


II au
i&Gffw adS@Iow
% widely
dohn
GiEa yb beautiful! SO
Bhh en-
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

The Swiss Alpine club has within the last four
years spent 1000 In building refuge huts on
va rious mountains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
MORE WITNESSES FOR U. s.
Interesting Developments in Suit
Against the Commonwealth Co.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The leading witness
In the suit against the Commonwealth Lumber
company to-day was Eugene McComas agent
who was sent to the reservation by the general
land office, and was largely instrumental in Sc.
curing the rescale of the timber cut He testi.
fed that the Indians were so thoroly aroused that
they held fifteen meetings or thereabouts to con.
slider measures for preventing the timber from
being removed.
He was followed by Adolph Doucette who tes
titled that he signed the contract under which
the company obtained large part of its tim
ber but had no idea as to Just what he was
signing. He said he was at work In the com.
pany's mill at Frazee, and that Mr.. Jones called
him into the office one day and asked him to
sign contract stating that 1T related to some
timber and that signing 1t simply matter
of form. He affixed his signature, and went on
with his work in the mill. and several weeks later
| some Of 1.-THE boys" as he expressed it. began
to 'josh'' him about being big logging contrac.
tor; This was the first knowledge he had that he
had made contract with Captain Mercer. who
was in charge of the reservation, to remove dead
and down timber.
The government contends it under this
contract that the company sent McDougan, Nc.
Kaig and Uran, the three foremen under whom
| the greater part Of the alleged trespass was
committed, upon government land Doucette tes
tilted that he could not read English and had
no interest in the contract. had he ever
| received anything under it, altho the company
was supposed to be purchasing immense quaint
ties Of timber from him under Its terms.
Frank V. Holton, William McRea, Andrew T.
Knox and Joseph Farr. all of whom assisted in
scaling the timber. were the other witnesses
Of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
LIBBY's LECTURE ON BIRDS
Mayville Delighted With It-Wonder.
full NIGHT Migration

MAYvILIE N. D.-professor Grin q Lft,by
of the state university delivered his lecture on
birds and Bird Life under the auspices of the
literary society of the state normal school, a
large audience greeted him.
He emphasized the economic Importance of the
birds, showing that without them It would be I'M
possible for the farmer to raise crop at all,
because they are the great instrument Of nature
prey upon the plants and grains He used fifty
wonderful slides to illustrate his lecture, taken
from life by Robert Hegener of Iowa.
"A wonderful confederation of what he said
about the migration Of the birds at night because
they are then safer5from their enemies of the
air. was the tremendous fight over the city the
same night. 1t was dark and rainy Beginning
about the time the lecture closed and extending
we'll into the night the air seemed to be filed
with birds their calls coming from every part
Of tile sky. sss. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
WESTERN DRAWING TEACHERS

Milwaukee, May 11.--Social events oc-
cupied the greater portion Of the program
of the Western Drawing Teachers con-
vention. Only one session was held Hugo
Froehlich of. New York made an illustrated
address on "The Art Side Of Manual Train
ing" and William T. Bauden Of Normal,
ILL.,, read paper on Manual Training in
Graded Schools Mrs Ina Hood Clark
of Milwaukee read paper on .Handi-
craft or Elementary Manual Training
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
CHILE SELLS CRUISERS.

Santiago, May 1.-THE Chilean cruisers
Esmeralda and Chacabuco have been def
nitely sold to Charles r. Flint of New
York. The contract price is SIS, $50, 900.
Congress will assemble to approve the
sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
KILEY WAS POISONED
Aconite Taken by Mistake as Remedy
for a Troublesome Cough.

CAss LAKE. MINN.-Patrfck Kiley, an old
and respected citizen died atone Of the logging
camps Of the j.. sNeils Lumber company, death
following the taking, OF somf poison IN bot
tie supposed to contain cough !medicine. n
ing and rose from his bed and took a drink
from a bottle, which was labeled bnlsam and
which ne believed was ccought medicine. The
tinued to grow worse and died after suffering,
terrible agony. Coroner Wilcox and Dr.. Rod.
Well examined the remains. and decided it was
not necessary to hold an inquest, as It was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
Mrs. Bertkolp of North Prairie Still Ii
an Unconscious Condition.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Mrs Bertkolp OF North
Prairie who was Injured by collision with a
street car yesterday. is still unconscious from
conclusion Of the brain.
meeting Of the postmasters of fourth-class
offices in Stearns county will be held May "a to
organize a branch Of the National League of
Postmasters of the Fourth Glass.
The Western GraDite Contracting company has
been awarded the contract for the granite Trim,
in Minneapolis. -
consumption. -.