davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

of the Redeemer lectured in Rochester, Mimi,
Monday on Abraham Lincoln's Place In His
sddress to the South high graduating class In the
international auditorium.
%he Of aq ting
The topic, Personal Conservation for the Sake
of Others" The regular monthly business meet
ing will be held in the clubroom Tuesday at
E. Dean Fleetwood assistant pastor Of the
Rochester Universalist church morning and eve
ming.
II Tomorrow being the anniversary i've, Of Rev.
be Year One in the Ministry Completed To-
At Trinity Baptist church Sunday morning
W. Fl: Dale will sing the "Star Of Bethlehem,
e Evening he VIII sing savior Breathe an Eve.
ming Blessing, by Nssidtnger IN ao,,.or ~
annual address the Young Mems and
Women's Christian associa tons of Manchester
college tomorrow evening. in the Manchester
At the First Presby terrain church tomorrow
evening CAPTAIN Orton S. Clark will give his
impressions Of the Buffalo general assembly s
solidation Of the Presby terrain and Cumberland
Presbyterian churches.
At Westminster church Sunday morning will
occur the June communion service and the re-
ception of new members. Bartlett's Jesus, to
Thy Table" an alto solo and quartet will be the
as follows: Organ, Prayer Borowski; an.
them. "In Humble Faith,'' Garrett; offertory.
Goods Peace Is Peace Eternal" Grieg; re
Spouse, '"There Is Land,' Crowninshield
The Minister'S Alliance will hold its last
meeting for the year at the Y. NJ. G.. A. rooms
Monday. DR.. r. R. Rome will speak 'Tht
Problem of tuberculosis in Minnesota Off
GERS for the coming year are to be elected.
A Gabrielsen will deliver an address at 33(
p. m. in the Swedish Mission church, Eigh
teen-and a-half and Central avenues NE, OF
Patriotic Citizenship and Its Relation to thu
Liquor Traffic."
The Gideons will have charge of the services
at the Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Pleasan
avenue and Twenty sixth street, Sunday at 1884
p. m. -.e.H r.
Rev. DR.. Heard will preach the bacoalaureat
sermon for the graduating class Of the Cokat
| high school Sunday afternoon in the Baptis
| church. His subject will be The Spiritua
Element in Education Rev: J. J. Noe vii
| The last service of the Franklin Avenue NJ
| E. church will be held Sunday evening at tn
| Park Avenue Congregational church. All mem
| bers earnestly desired to be present.
| IA Great Day at Bethlehem" describes tn
| arrangements for the Sunday morning service
| at Bethlehem Presbyterian church. Evangelis
Tom Mackey Of Chicago will preach and vii
P: M. will be meeting for men, conducted b
Mr.. Mackey with special music by male quar-
| Gideons. - :
There will be extra music at both morning an
evening services at Calvary Baptist church. A
| the evening service the chorus will sing ''Rt
loice Ye with Jerusalem" "How Long Wi
Came" and Miss Nesbit will sing ..The Hol
| Ctty.s . ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

cannot generate the food which the muscles and
nerves and brain require-it must be supplied
from Natures storehouse.
Chrystal Tonic is brain, nerve, blood and
muscle food, and offers in condensed form the
very elements which Nature needs to repair the
waste brought on by work and worry and care.
1t does its work quickly. You do not have to
wait until next month next week or tomorrow
to feel the benefit. Within fifteen minutes after
first taking 1t you feel stronger and better. II
sends the blood racing through the veins and
arteries, charges the nerves with the electricity
of life, and rests the overweight muscles II
gives sound sleep and hearty appetite and
banfshes worry and care.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism, constipation
consumption, torpid liver, kidney trouble
Bright's disease, heart disease, neuralgia. ner.
vous exhaustion, male and female weakness, bad
blood, headache, backache, dizziness, sleep1ess
ness dyspepsia, general debility, tired brain and
any rundown condition Of the system.
Don't take our word for what Chrystal Tonic
will do for you, try a bottle to-day. II, after
using it, you are not delighted with the result,
write the company at Marshall and they viii
refund your money. What could be fairer?
Get chrystal Tonic from your. druggist at 81
the bottle or direct from the Chrystal Tonic Co.
Marshall, Mich. prepaid, on receipt Of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Butters-Mr. and Mrs. Charles H., S104
Stevens avenue, son..
Peterson---Mr. and Mrs. Olaf, 1915 Pierce
street NE, a son.
Lyons-Mr. and Mrs william, ss Western
avenue, daughter NsT-s
Epsten-Mr. and Mrs. Morris, s21 Bassett
place, a son. IN -.
stoll-Mr. and Mrs. william, 1e4 Russell
avenue N. son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
PULPIT ANDPEW
ENGLISH LUTHERAN SYNOD
VIII Meet for Convention at Llndstrom
June 8.

The English Lutheran synod OF the
northwest will meet in annual convention
at Lindstrom, Wednesday, June s, when
the syno6ical sermon will be preached by
the president, Rev. George III. Trabert,
D. D., Of Salem English congregation of
Minneapolis. Besides the pastors. the sew
eral congregations Of the city will be rep
resented by Judge N. o. Werner, from
w. Benson, from ST. Marks.
The synod of the northwest the only
positively English Lutheran body on this
territory, Is making rapid progress. It
is member Of the general council, the
most prominent and influential Of the gen
eral Lutheran bodies, whose Sunday school
literature and graded system of instruc-
ton has attracted the attention of the
leading Sunday school workers turnout the
world.
The coming meeting will be an impor-
tant one, as much business Of great mo-
ment for the church will come before it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST,

METHODIST.
Park Ayenue-Rev. g. G.. vallentyne; morning
~ Thrtesnt3 l. A A.. NE G. F. sharpe
day School I've Work f Dlc''"0S VIII speak on sun
efsss I'll 9se ! s7enn epR 4 S9essa
Of Privilege" "s
IL s4eaSs s9 H4ss
Fowler-Rev. DR.. p. A. Cool: morning. s'The
jordan 10 Of Life. S A'0l e'ent's' osStns INC
Central German-Rev. G. L. Lehnert; morning,
from China, will speak; evening, pastor will
First-Rev C.. W. Parsons, D. D.; morning,
ng Of all the cit; lodges; Excellent Speakers
puRPt the 4 Of the nyh}n.
sf RsV B. Fu T!n inc pastors even
tic service, SUBJECT Anzstyp Of Sieodemas
Tr1ntyRe E;a,d:r Wllissy morning Rev.
Ing service viii be- the reception Of several to
membership mel ir the church, evening, "our Faith
Nort II Rev. J. W. Heard; evening,
from 81
Man.. evening. Sounding Brass and Thinking
Cymbai;m Address 1 to North Side graduating
sS imp sese uS. u. H Rider: morning, .rhe
Panaeea Of Error; evening, depend on Your
ni.q hsenS a. 5s s P
bloomington Ayenue-Rev Rupert swinnerton
evsnnsg sf Msn wthea9 to
riverside Chapel-Rey. willard sward; morn
NG enep Sef Of nean nRsn sTsRa
| ity?' Sunday school at p NJ: visitors wei
1880 CONGREGATIONAL.
Thirty-eighth street-Rey; G: r; Merrill.
Friends Of Jesus the Fifth Significant Term
Rest or RUM The evening topic viii Be- dis.
cussed so as to show how to make the vacation
Lyndale-Rev. G. 3. Burton, pastor; morning,
Rev. w Z, l. t. Tenney, D. D.; evening, 1.-The Sigh.
Park G. t s. Rollins ms P D. NOR
sun wi @ornpg
Lowry HnlIRe1 Henry S Holiness IS m morning
deavor service at $50.
Forest Heights--A. Thurman; morning, Rev
| J; A. sammis Of Merriam Park will preach; eve
/ Linden Hills-Rev. Charles H. Maxwell; NOR
ming ges5 One il the Ministry qompssa
Christian Endeavor, led by Miss Nellie Richard
Vine-John s. Rood; morning, ..The Beauti
full; evening, The Voice of Conscience
Plymouth H. Hallock; morning, Children
LAY eAeEClSeSy SYcu1uS, dQureSS 10 LQe CQrlSLlal
Endeayorers, .@The Prodigals."
First-Rev. q. w. Shurtleff; morning, preach
ing by pastor; evening, baccalaureate sermon Il
the graduating class Of the East high school; al
are invited; reserved seats held for graduating
II class. sssl3s
Oak Park-Walter A. Snow; morning, ere
4 ligion and the Home" preceded by sermon t
children, What God Has Made evening, ssPa
| tience." s.
Fremont Avenue-C A. Hilton, pastor; NOR
ming, Rev. 3. 2. Herrick, D., D., viii presen
! Sunday school work: evening. service by thu
. pastor.
, Open Door-william Alfred Gerrie morning
sermon by the pastor; evening, DR.. w. L. Ten
! ney Of Chicago will deliver the address. DR.
Tenney Will present the cause OF the America
Missionary association at Open Door church, Sun
day evening.
BAPTIST.
First-Rev. A. ]. Frost; morning. .'The Bibl
and Ethnology,'; evening. Difficulties Of tn
Bible" At
Immanuel-Rev. O. J. Tpiggerson; morning
Christ Our Complement; evening, 1.-THE Tru
oiiyet-Rey. +. i. Cooper; morning .'Fron
the Firing Line; evening, The Old-Fashione
4 Preacher
Central Rev G. A. cIeaveland; morning
l "Nshushtan., = $3.50 tssa1 sfs es saS 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
SHILOH CHURCH GROWS
House Of Worship to Be RemodeIed and
Enlarged.

Enlarged.
Shiloh Presbyterian church is to re-
model and improve it's house Of worship.
There are not enough sittings to accom-
1nodate the membership, and the Sunday
school Is hampered for want Of room,
The plans contemplate doubling the seat
ing capacity Of the auditorium, and the
addition of a commodious Sunday school
room, classrooms, pastors office, dining
room, kitchen, etc., making the building in
every way complete and modern. The
plan adopted by the officers for raising the
money Is unusual. Subscriptions are tc
be purely voluntary. and the amount Of in
dividual gifts Is to be secret. Appeal fol
subscriptions has been made only to the
members. Others have the privilege Of Of
fering. Subscription blanks given Out
Sunday are to be returned tomorrow
morning, and counted while the congrega-
ton awaits the results. Keen interest is
centering about the event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. De Tuncq and Nahn Rife.
James Mann Wallace and Helen Yer Treese
Chaffee. a1a1
Andrew Griswold and Olga Bruland. (
John Carlson and Emma Swanson. y
q, John Anderson and Hulda Carlson.
Nathan Bozime and Marie Powers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Save the Babies.

HNFANT M0RTATYis something We hardly realize that d
all the children born civilized countries nearly
die before they reach hrseven
than rd before they fve and half before they fifteen
We do not hesitate that timely Of Casoia would
o these precious lives Neither hesitate that many these
nh deaths occaone preparations Drops ncre
and soothing syrups sold for chs complaints contain less OPIUM
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly psons In quantity
they supe circulation and lead to congeso death Castor
operates exactly the reverse but you that bears the signature
Chas H. Fletcher Coria the blood circulate properly tn
pores Of the skin and alays fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Liberty Bell Service.

G. L. Morrill, will conduct a Liberty Bell
service at the Peoples church, Masonic Temple,
Sunday, II m. His subject will be '"rhe
Lyceum theater will read Independence Bell,
July 4, 1776." Messrs. Conlan, Ward. Dobbs
Four" with the STrocadero Burlesquers,''
Dewey, theater, vii! sing THE Story of the
Rose" by Andrew N Mack ok; ), The penz orchestra
Nicer" by Schubert (solo for trombone by Robert
Roeder) and Gavotte, 'First Heart Throbs, -
by Eienberg. Inasmuch a cosmopolitan
service is to be had. all classes are invited,
especially nonchurch- goers and hotel transients.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
THE PEOPLES PULPIT
G. Z. MORRILL,.
ga Bad Ear"

"a must-h have many
INH n being Improper
AVA
barracked asked to
max an in N.
had
of
to
spirited singing
the introduced.
seemed to the atten
the played big drum
finished would
that wicked
stick hit fearful
Amen,
volley
listened FIe like other
the pulpit this religious resnons
better hearers
hear"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Patriotic Exercises.

Tomorrow evening at Hennepin Avenue NJ. p.
church the exercises will be of patriotic char.
acter. Addresses will be made by John Day
Smith, Mrs. Perry Starkweather and Albert II
Dali. In addition to music by the choir the
Bryant post quartet will sing. The program:
Organ prelude, closing with medley of nationa
airs.
Reveille, W. S. Dunn.
Hymn, ''Battel Hymn of the Republic" audi
joining in the chorus.
Scripture lesson. -a.
Quartet, memorial hymn.
Prayer. .. .FE 81.
Orertory. ''Tenting Tonight"
Remarks by Albert H. Hall.
Bryant post quartet. Flag Without Stain.
Address, John Day Smith.
Bryant post quartet, selection.
Address. Mrs. Perry Starkweather.
Solo. "Star Spangled Banner" Mr.. Garden.
Hymn. America"
Benediction, Rev. John Douglas. @
Taps. S. w. Dunn. -
PostlUde national airs.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter, pastor Of the Churcl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

First--Rev. a. ]. Frost; morning, '.The Bib.
Bible"
Emmanuel Rev. 9. J.. Tpiggerson; morning
Christ Our Complement; evening, 1.-THE Trut
Character Of Culture.'' sl3s9 - go q.
oliyet-Rey. F. H. Cooper; morning. .'Fron
the Firing Line; evening, The old-Fashionet
Preacher" II
CentraIRev.S G. A. cIeaveland: morning
symbolism Of the Lords Supper; evening,
ssNehusht&n.n 81 s sIs 6 IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

DEATHS.
Bazinet-Tillie, Asbury hospital.
Kelly-Ella Marie, col Tenth avenue s,
Sunde-Johana, S12 Third avenue NE.
Sherin-Frank, 20 Sixth street S.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
DIPL OnAS FOR MANY GRADUATES.
High Exercises Largely AttendedFather Socum Pre-
sented Diplomas to St Mary's Pupils

good wholesome advice and valuable
instructions. He also congratulated
them upon finishing their grammar
course and admonished them to ever
remember the lessons Of spirituality
and morality taught to them by the
good sisters.
A fine literary and musical program
was rendered. The music was grand.
The singing was marked by excellent
harmony, and the instrumental music
was decidedly pleasing. The literary
part Of the program should not be for
gotten. The essays were delivered
with fine emphasis and clear enuncia-
ton and showed careful preparation
and deep thought The class motto,
Virtue alone ennobles," received con-
siderable attention from the essayises.
1t was decidedly pleasing program
and was much enjoyed by the large au-
dience
The following program was rem
dered:
song-"Joy! Joy! Freedom Today
Salutatory,
Miss Rose Hutchinson
Instrumental selection ......... Allen
Violins, mandolins, piano.
Essay-"Connecticut."
Miss Rose Phe1an.
Vocal quartet-"A Dream of Para
disc"
Misses M. Culhane, r. Hutchinson,
L. Frenzy, Master J. Frenzy.
amatioT-"Bo Books"
Master William. Keenan,.
Musical recitation-''T Last Hymn"
Girls.
Glover Song ........... LANCE
Violins, Miss Duffy, Masters But
Ter, Hamilton; mandolins, Miss
les Maloney. Kendrick, McDer
mott, Fahy. Dwyer, Glare; Mas
tiers Keenan,, Altman, Melon
aid, Boy1an; piano, Miss Alice
Hutchinson.
Essay" The Louisiana Purchase"
Miss Margaret Murphy.
Pianos, Misses r. and A. Hutchfn-
son, M. Riordan, Master ]. Boy
Ian; castenets, triangles, tam
bourines accompaniment
Class.
Essay-"Beauties of Nature"
Miss Anna Dwyer.
Valedictory- 'Life's Volume"
Miss Alice Hutchinson.
Glass song Ring On, Sweet Chimes"
Glass.
List of graduates: Alice A. Hutchin.
son Rose NJ. Hutchinson, Margaret @
Murphy, William G. Keenan,, Rose Q
Phelan. Anna b. Dwyer. Grace L
Monahan. Loretta L. Tracy, Mary a
Dalton. Mary E. Pendy, Michael F. Sui
lfyan. Mary r. Duff. Martha G. Cul
hane. Catherine A. Ennis, Jennie T.
O'Hara, Francis D. Altman. Michael q
Butler, William f. Quilter, Elizabeth
A. Thompson, Lucy P. Frenzy, John Il
Frenzy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
AT HA RVARD.
Greatest Festival of the Year Was
Celebrated To-Day.

Cambridge, Mass, June 24.--Class
day. the greatest festival Of the year
at Harvard university, was observed
TODAY with an enthusiasm which was
more marked because of yesterday s
baseball victory over Yale. The adj
vent of mild sunny weather most nee
essary to the success of the observ-
ance. meant that the hopes Of the SEN
Tors would not be lowered. Early in
the forenoon the college yard took on
an animated appearance and by noon
every spreading elm sheltered party
of visitors.
At an early hour the seniors NUM-
bering about 500 assembled in front
of Holworthy hall and marched under
the leadership of Glass President Bur-
CESS and Carl Marshall, the class day
marshal, to Sanders theater, where
the friends and relatives of the class
were already gathered. Professor
Francis G. Peabody opened the exer-
cises with prayer. A. A. Ballantine
cf Springfield delivered the class ora
ton and S. A. Weldon of Brooklyn,
N. Y, read the class ode. Arthur d,
Fricke Of Davenport, Ia, read the
class poem.
Music was furnished By the Pierian
sodality.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
: BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Greater Activity Shown Especially in
the Southwest.


New York, June 24.-Reports to the
International Mercantile Agency from
commercial centers througA0N the
United States indicate greater activity
In general business, especially in the
southwest. This applies to most
branches of dry goods, with very good
demand for mems and women's apparel
In lightweight garments. Wholesale
houses in the Chicago district report
heavy buying for fall delivery with
clothing, dry goods and shoes In best
demand. Advices to that center from
tributary points suggest fair interior
trade and promising outlook for the flu
tufe. These conditions are modified.
of course. by disturbance in certain
centers where jobbers announce a fall
ing off as compared with last Years
orders. Volume of business at the
north and northwest is materially be-
low 1908. There, as elsewhere. The APP
proach of presidential election, with
the feeling that general trade had
slackened. have been effective in. re
stricting operations in various indus
tries.
The labor situation is decidedly bet
ter along the great lakes since the end
ing Of the vessel mems strike.
Business continues dull throughout
New England with little change from
last week. Shoe manufacturers are re
ceiving fair orders for spring goods,
but most branches Of dry goods are
very quiet
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
UNSATISFACTORY WORK.

Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry,
June 24.-Rough weather conditions
made the morning work of the Harv-
ard varsity crew unsatisfactory to-
day. The eight took half mile spin,
but the waves were so high that the
blade work was ragged and the whole
rowing rather sloppy A lot of water
was shipped.
The four-oared crew turned out in
the same order as yesterday and took
a little easy padding. Although
there is no thought that BrowneH who
was sent home sick yesterday, will be
able to row again this season, it is
hoped that he will be able to come to
Red Top the rst of next week and
coach the four-oar
SherWin, who is suffering, from ivy
poisoning was still unable to row in
the freshman boat to-day and Wis
wall was again in his seat at No 8.
The morning practice of the freshmen
was about the same as that of the
varsity crew.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Roiled Down For
The Benefit of our Busy Readers.


An unknown man was struck by a
Central New England train yesterday
near Egan's crossing in the southwest
part of Hartford and was instantly
killed. His clothes were caught on the
broken stump of. fag-stick standing
on the beam and he was carried 200
feet before the clothes gave way and
let the body fall to the side of the
track.
George B. Curtiss. a farmer who has
lived just over the Bristol line near the
town of Harwinton for sixty years, has
performed the remarkable feat of pay
ing 6 per cent interest yearly on a loan
Of $500, which he borrowed forty years
ago this fab in order that he might
avoid service in the civil war and sup
port his two sisters and step-mother.
The case is probably not equaled in
the state Of Connecticut, or any other
state, for that matter He had paid
$72O interest on that lean and did not
see any prospect Of ever being able to
pay the principal.
Two automobiles going at a rapid
rate came together at about II o'clock
last night under Pierce's bridge, near
the center of Bristol. DR. II. G. Bullock
of Hartford with chauffeur and two
women were in one Of the machines,
while the other, light runabout, was
occupied by a man and woman whose
names could not be learned. There is
sharp curve near the bridge and the
autos collided almost head-on and with
out warning. DR. Bullocks machine is
big touring car and stood the collision
better than the lighter carriage. One
of the women with DR. Bullock was
thrown out against the abutment and
rendered unconscious, but she soon re
covered The runabout was wrecked
and was towed into the town. After o
few repairs had been made the touring
car proceeded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
NEARLY 81. 200.
Fourth of July Celebration an AS


Sured Success.
The collectors OF the fund for dis
play of fireworks on July 4 are meet
ing with big success, the amount al
ready raised being something in the
neighDcrhood. Of $500. The exhibition
will be held on Manhan fats, beyond
the COLE links and will be the most
magnificent display Of fireworks ever
seen III the state. The committee
warns all to keep away from the base
of operation and take up positions on
the high hills from which the sights
can be seen to good advantage all over
the town without running any risk of
injury to life or limb by being tramp
led under foot or coming IN contact
with a barrel Of blazing powder.
Everybody is/giving something to
help the thing along so that the plir-
cipal trouble in getting hold Of the
sinews Of war is the time consumed III
calling upon SO many persons. But
the collectors rather enjoy their new
positions and almost everybody APP
p"cciates the fact that they are doing
d good work and shows a disposition
to appreciate their labors both by
adding to the funds and Offering
words of encouragement. One of the
romoters OF the scheme told a Demo
crat reporter that the matter will be
taken up earlier in the season next
year and sufficient fun,ls raised to
give a display Of fireworks sin Water
bury that will attract people here
from all parts of the stare.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
INDIAN EDUCATORS.

st Louis, June ga congress of
Indian educators will be held at the
exposition from June 27 to July 1. An
invitation has been extendeGJ to all
those interested therein to be present
Among those lilo have been invited
to make addresses is G.. Stanley Hall
president Of Clark university, Worces
ter, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
KILLED HIMSELF.
Wealthy Miner Overcome by News of
Wifa's Illness.

New York, June "a. Overcome by
the news that his wife, who is an in
valid, must undergo dangerous oper-
alton to save her life, Carl Schmidt. a
wealthy mining promoter and vice
president of the Gold Ore Mining Co of
Ontario, Canada, killed himself In his
home here.
Mrs Schmidt is in private hos
pital. The husband called there,
learned of her true condition, and was
told by the doctors that an operation
was her only chance for recovery He
bade her farewell. went directly to
their home and shot himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-24
PI-ANTs YACHT FIRST.

Kiel, Germany, June 24.-In the
race for big yachts to-day the schoon-
er yacht Ingomar owned by Morton
f. Plant of New York; finished first
and Emperor Williams Meteor came
in third. His majesty was on board
the Meteor III. Messrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Robert Goelet were
among the emperor's guests.