davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24
SHOT THREE MEN.
An ARRAY at a Wild West Show IN
Worlds Fair Grouads May
Result Fatally.

ST. Louis. June 2l.-Zach Mulhall,
live stock agent of the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad, hot three men
in front of the entrance to the wild
west show on the pike at the worlds
fair grounds. One of them, an innocent
bystander, named Ernest Morgan, IL
believed to have been fatally wounded.
He was shot in the abdomen. The
other men are Frank Reed, boss hostler
Of the wild west show, and johnnie
Murrah, one of the cowboys. They are
being cared for at the emergency hos
pital on the worlds fair grounds.
The doctors say that Morgan will die.
He lives N ST. Louis and is 18 years
old.
Frank Reed, who is so years old, was
shot in the arm and the right side OF
the neck.
Mural aged Sc, was shot in the abb
domen.
The shooting was the elimination
of trouble between Mulhall and Frank
Reed over the question of authority.
The shooting occurred at the entrance
of the show. just at h conclusion of
a performance, while the pike was
crowded with people. and great excite
ment was caused.
Mulhall was locked up and bail was
refused.
between Mulhall and Reed. The latter
says it was because Mulhall tried to
run things, although he was only an
employe like Reed. Last week Null
hall had Reed arrested or the charge
of disturbing the peace, and Reed was
to Reed, he received word that some
horses which had gone astray had
been taken up in ST. Louis county,
and he went out to get them. He took
California jack" Roberts with him,
over h protest of Mulhall, who did
not want Roberts to go. F
After they returned Mulhall went to
the stables, and, noticing that one Of
the horses had been used, asked Reed
what he had been doing with the horse.
Reed told him that he had ridden
the horse when he went after the
strays. This was after the show last
night. A bitter quarrel followed, in
which Mulhall pulled his gun and
threatened to shoot Reed. The latter,
not being armed, desisted.
AT the conclusion of the Wild West
show, Mulhall met Reed as he was
emerging from the show.
Mulhal pulled his revolver, but be-
fore he could use it Murrah attempted
to take 1t away. In the scuf1le the
weapon went off and Murrah was
wounded. Mulhall then fired point
Blank at Reed, the first shot striking
him In the arm. The second grazed his
neck n hit Morgan. Two addittohAf
shots fired by Mulhali went wild. Null
hall then ran into another pike en-
closure, where he was arrested. i
,Mulhall. 1t Is stated, previous to run
ming away pointed his gun al Cunt
nings. proprietor of the snow. hut did
not shoot. y
The police arrested William LanRa,-
Harry Phillips, Earl Stoehr, HanH
scfram M John Christie. cowboys.
whom they are holding az witnesses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24
KAISER CARBOHYDRATES
William Says He Was Pleased at tho
French Victory in Great
Auto Race.
Auto Race.

Paris, June PA significant ex-
change Of dispatches occurred between
Emperor William and President
Loubet, following NJ. Thiery's winning
IF the James Gordon Bennett interna-
:ional automobile cup at Hamburg
yesterday. The emperor's dispatch
says:
81 hasten to felicitate sou, Mr. Presi-
lent, on the victory that French in
lustry has just won. and of which L
nave had the pleasure of being a wit
less. The welcome which the public
aas given the victor proves how sue
cess gained through Intelligence and a
common purpose serves to create senti-
nents free from rivalry."
President Loubet answered.: 81 am
particularly grateful for your majesty's
alniable telegram, and for the senti-
nents which have inspired it. The sue
cess of French industry could not be
better appreciated than by German in
iustry, which a SO worthy Of obtain
ng success"
The exchange of dispatches creates
favorable impression and promises to
alleviate some of the lingering Franco.
German animOsfties.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24
KILLED 6Y LIGHTNING
Four Boys Were the Victims of One
Fatal Stroke Near FELTON,, Pa,

Chester, Pa, June 21.-Four boys,
standing under a cherry tree on a farm
near FELTON,, three miles from here.
for protection from the storm, We're
killed today by a stroke OF lightning.
The dead are:
ROSS SMITH, aged IS, Of FELTON,, son
of the owner Of the farm.
ALEXANDER FULLERTON, 10
years, FELTON,.
WIN. DAVIS. Upland.
SAMUEL CLARK, 5 years. colored
Chester.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24
MOYER IS GIVEN UP. .
Charge of Completely in Old
Crime Will Take Him.
to Cripple Greek.

Telluride, Colo. June ol.-sheriff
Rutan today delivered Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, to two deputy sheriffs
from Cripple Creek, who hold a war
rant charging him with being impli-
Gated in the indicator mine explosion
in November last, by which two men
were killed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24

a Moscow journal prints a letter from
: Russian soldier at Port Arthur In
hitch the following sentence occurs:
We have given all our guns names.
me OF them we call Togo, because 1t
nakes SO much noise. but hasn't hit
yet"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24

most distinguished men of the Filipino
race an. taking tneir part in the govern
mciit OF their people. y free school sys-
ten has been established and hundreds
of thousands of children are learning les
sons which will help fit them for self
government. The seeds of religious
strife existing in the bitter controversy
between the people and the religious or
dcis have been deprived of potency for
harm by the purchase of the Friars' lands.
and their practical withdrawal. 81 The
act of ongress of March ., 1903. a gold
standard has been established to lake the
place Of the ~tuctuating silver currency.
None can fortell the future: but there
seems no doubt, that the Philippine pco-
pie will follow in the footsteps of Cuba
that more slowly indeed, because they
are not yet as far advanced, yet as surely,
they will grow in capacity for self-gov-
eminent, and receiving power as they
grow IN capacity. will come to bear sub
stantlally such relations to the people
OF the United States as do now the people
of Cuba. differing in details as conditions
and needs differ, but the same in prin-
ciplc aud the same in bencficent results.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24
The Rarty's Record.

We shall ask it because the unbrolken
past Is an assurance of The sincerity of
our declarations and the fidelity with
which we shall give them effect Because
Nc have been constant in principle. loyal
to our beliefs and faithful to our PROMISES.
We are entitled to be believed and trusted
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24
A Passing in Review.

The first administration Of Mckinley
fought and won the war with Spain, pu}
down the insurrection In the Philippine
annexed Hawaii. rescued the legations IL.
Pekin, brought Porto Rico into our com
merclal system. enacted a protective tarif
and established our national currency o.
by the %nancia legislation of the 56iI
congress.
The present administration has reduce
taxatlon. reduced the public debt. reduce,
progress in the regulation of trusts. fos
tered business. promoted agriculture hutlt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-24

Her Mistress-Mary Ann. If thai oc-
urs again I'll have to get another
ook-
Mary ~Anne-Shure. an l wish yez
would. mum. There's more than
oough wurruk for two. mum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
DON'T DARE TO
KICK The DOGS
BECAUSE ONE OF THEM ATE
DYNAMITE.
Workmen See Greedy CANNES Loot
Their Dinner Pals and Don't Ven
ture to Kick or Stone Them for
Fear of an Explosion.

Work on the excavation for the new
auditorium at Nicollet avenue and
Eleventh street has been carried on
with fear and trembling since yester-
day. The excavators on the job came
from another piece of work where
there was use for dynamite. 1t was
thought that it might be used in re-
moving the stumps on the auditorium
site. 1t was not needed, and for safe
keeping the workers placed the three
sticks with the dinner buckets in the
back lot. That part of the city is
infested with proving pups, and in
foraging among the dinner buckets
some dog ate two sticks Of the dy-
Mantle.
In the past 1t has been the custom
to heave a rock at stray dogs among
the dinners, but now it Is different.
The owners Of the full dinnerpails
stand afar off and whistle and coax
the dogs, away. Formerly the dig
gers kicked stray ours in the ribs,
but they don't now. If dog persists
in eating all the sandwiches, one of
to go among the pals. The offend
ing dog is lifted and shooed away as
gently as a mother drives flies from
the face of a sleeping baby. If the
particular dog which ate the dyna-
mite was known, it would be differ
ent, but the laborers failed to note
the xplosive-consumer and all dogs
have to be treated with care.
On the other hand, the dogs are not
petted. The builders are between the
dogs and the dynamite and the lunch
baskets are hung in trees to avoid
unpleasant complications. From the
standpoint Of the dogs, the milk OF
human kindness is flowing at flood
tide. 1t is not kindness, however. 1t
is only caution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
PRAISES SCHOOL EXHIBIT
OHIOAN WRITES APPRECIATION
OF DISPLAY OF WORK OF
YOUNG MINNEsoTANs AT ST.
LOUIS.

The Minnesota board of managers
for the st. Louis exposition and Miss
Susanna e. Sirwell, director of the
north star states educational exhibit
ton, are delighted with the many ex-
pressions Of congratulation made by
visitors to the state building. One Of
the statements written at the build
ing by visitors is, that of F. j. Roller,
superintendent of the public schools
Of Niles, Ohio. Mr.. Roller said:
II have followed the fairs and big
educational exhibits with some thor
oness and much interest and profit.
Today have found what has pleased
me beyond expression in the Mime
sofa school exhibit. Here I find such
direct evidence of candor, sincerity,
frankness in the school work pre-
scented, as to- make this exhibit q
striking contrast with what one usu-
ally finds.
This Is real school work from
children as we find them. All con-
nected with this excellent exhibit
from the management, down to the
individual pupil, are to be congratu-
lated. Such work, thus sent out, with
the Spirit that must be back Of it.
makes for a better citizenship and
civic righteousness"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
AN ITALIAN PROGRAM
Verdls Music Prominent Feature OF Tc
nicht at Harriet r#it

Verdis Music Prominent Feature Of To-
night at Harriet. "& .
Tonights program at Lake Harriet might
almost be called a Verdi program, since
that magic name appears on it no less
than four times. Verdfs art is so COM
prehensive and his works are SO numerous
and so complete that an entire band pro-
gram might we'll be devoted to him alone.
However, Mr.. Oberhoffer, in arranging his
Italian night concert has included the
works of other Italian composers. The ex-
quisite melodies Of the southern land of
song lend themselves most graciously to
band interpretations.
Tomorrow evening will be devoted to a
popular program, while Friday evening
will be given up to the French school.
With such composers as Ambrose Thomas,
Saint Saens, Gounod and Bizet, not to
speak of host Of lesser lights. French
program should be quite the equal of one
devoted to the composers Of any other
nation.
Tho program for tonight is as follows:
PART 1.
March, ''Silver Trumpets'' ............ Viviani
Overture, Magic Flute" ............. Mozart
&EaRa selection Of airs from Ean v1saI
co as solo, Fantasia a Mandoina
| Herman Bellstedt
! PART 2.
Overture, dido Abandonato (The For
eaaea $685. Scene and Aria from
otto Gebhardt.
Favorite airs from III Trovatore" Verdi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

TOWN TALK

Insurance of S25, 900 has been placed on
the boilers at pumping station No 4. The
premium will be SIPS and the contract
runs for three years.
There will be meeting of the Bankers
Union of the World at it's state headquar-
ters' $40 Nicollet avenue, next Sunday at
1880 pm. 1t is desirable that all old mem
bers as we'll as applicants be present.
Hannah Goldbloom will erect two three
story brick fiat buildings at 901-903 and
905-907 Fourteenth avenue S. Each will
be 44x72 feet, and cost $17,5OO Building
permits for their construction were issued
yesterday.
Bills raised from 81 to $40 are in circu-
lation and are deceiving many persons.
II. B. Row, cashier of the American Ex-
press company, was duped by silver GER
tifcate and he says that the work was
neatly. done. Row does not remember
who passed the bill on him.
The Twin City Photographers club has
been organized for some time and has
among it's members representatives from
all the roads entering the two cities.
Meetings are held semimonthly. A regu-
lar meeting will be held tonight at Co
lumbus hall, University and Prior ave-
nues.
The election of officers Of the Metho-
dist Pentecostal association, which has
been in camp at Red Rock, was held yes
terday, and resulted as follows: Rev. E.
G. VALENTINE of Minneapolis, president;
Rev, A. A. Graves, first vice president;
Rev. t. w. Stout, second vice president;
F. t. Ryan of st. Paul, secretary; Rev.
II. F. Alderman Of st. Paul. treasurer.
Charges of unfitness are made against
Consu! 7. G. Pierscn, United States rep
resentative in Persia, by Rev. F. G.
n rU IIrhn 0lo of or
minister church this afternoon. He &C.
cuses the consul Of negligence in looking
after the interests Of United States citi-
zens in Persia, and says he is a negative
quantity where he could be useful along
many lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
CAPITOL WORK DELAYED
Next Legislature May Not Be Able to Nee

Next Legislature May Not Be Able to Meet
in New Building.
There is doubt that the new capitol can
be sufficiently completed by Jan. to per-
NIT the new legislature to meet there.
1t was at first thought the structure
could be dedicated July a. After this was
abandoned, it was announced that the cap
itol would be far enough advanced for the
next legislature to meet within its halls.
But now comes hitch. In the large cor
ridor, from which the legislative halls
open. are to be placed thirty-two marble
columns. These come from Italy and as
yet but two have arrived And for the
placing Of the columns it is necessary to
keep the corridor filled with scaffolding
aid large derricks,
The capitol commission met in st. Paul
yesterday and opened bids for electrical
fixtures for the new capitol. They were
two in number-Mitchell Vance company
New York, $S7,S43.7O, and the Sterling
Bronze company of Philadelphia, $685.
974.15. One bid was received for furnish
ing registers, George A. KEGS, st. Paul
$500. All these were referred to the
architect,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
CARDINAL COMING HERE
satoIII VIII Visit Minneapolis on His Trip
to the Northwest

Arrangements have been partially com
pleted by the Knights of Columbus for
the reception of Cardinal Satolli at st.
Paul Monday. The committees have besn
appointed, but definite date has not
been set for the public reception. The
reception probably will be held at the
Ryan hotel or at the Commercial club
either Wednesday or Thursday. There
will be private reception either Tuesday
or Wednesday given by Archbishop Ire
land. DR.. e. w. Buckley is chairman OF
the general committee and Judge William
Louis Kelly has been chosen speaker fol
the reception.
It has been definitely settled that Car
diral Satolli will visit Minneapolis. Nc
plans for the reception have as yet beer
announced. This is largely due to the
fact that the arrangements in St. Pau
have not been completed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
THOUSANDS FOR
MPLS. FIRE DEPT.
TAX ON INSURANCE PREMIUMS
GOES TO IT'S AID.
The Amount, $2s,71s, Is Larger than
That Received by any Other City
State Collects $91,197, Which 1t
Distributes to Departments of Va
rious Cities and Towns.

The state has collected $91,197.51
as the per cent tax on premiums
paid by fire insurance companies op-
Grating in this state. This amount
will go to the aid of paid and volun-
teer fire departments.
Minneapolis will receive $28,718.09
on insurance premiums Of SLABS
904.42, largest of any city in the state.
St. Paul is second, and it's fire de-
,partment will receive $15,661.ss on
premiums paid of $7s3,09413, while
Duluth is third, with $10,315.07 on
total premiums of $515, 1881. Other
cities and villages whose fire depart
ment treasures will be enriched 500
and over are:
!, Ada. $1so.67; Albert Lea, $685.. on; Aitkin,
appleton app, $1ss79; Austin, s474.o5; Barnesyille.
$l1s7; Bemidji, S9,76 Benson, SlS6.07; Blue
Earth l;ara CITY $i77o9 Rranerd SSH AZ Breeksn
MS. ,s12l 90; Carlton, si55 n; cass Lake.
s2os'2t; chaska,o $llo.41 clouet $so77s; Crook,
s3ol: 10; Eyeiefh, S17s.es; Farmont, s251.25;
Faribault. $666.7l Fergus Falls $o37.I2 rosston
lock, $1,000; Hastings $so7.6e; Herman,
$1o4. II; Hibbing, S460.S5; Hutchinson, s192.ss;
sii1s7: Itehaeld, siao.s7: sly Little Fails. $685.
Long Prairie, $12o.5o; Luverne, $l4s1 Madelia,
MARSHALL $244s6: Montevideo, $2o3 :55;
Prague. $l55.a7 New Tim. $572.51; Northheld
$4,000; Owatonna, $47l.Os: Park Rapids
$$l96 ~; Pelican Rapids. $116.05; perham
Red Lake Falls. $195.61; Redwood Falls, $780,
Renville, $14S.19; Rochester. $42s.19; Rush City,
ST. Peter, $23S.0S; Sank Center, $277.92; Sand
stone stone $1oo5o; shakopee. $1o57s: Sleepy Eye,
$685. Staples *17 RS stepScn
Saltwater, $l.472.S7; Thief River Falls, .$34O.1S
Tower, 1882 "a, Tracy, $143:77; Two Harbors
Wadena, $4,000: Warren, $151.2o; Waseca
$l55. "a: Wells, $155.71 Wheaton, $164. 43; Will
mar, $298O6; Window, S13413i Winnebago
$$1 9 e Winona, 81, 6e4.es; Worthington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
RAN AWAY AND WED
Miss Ella Auger's Father Found Her
Mrs. StenchfieId.

Miss Ella Anger, whose recent disap-
pearance caused mild sensation in New
Canada and induced her father to offer
$1,000 reward for information as to her
whereabouts has been found. The gir1
ran away from home to go to her lover,
Corporal Clark I. Stenchfield. stationed
at Fort Smelling.
The two young people lost no more
time than was absolutely necessary in be-
coming man and wife. and when papa
learned Of Elias whereabouts he found
Mrs stenchfield. The runaway has been
forgiven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
Carl Schultz Found.
BUILDING NEW CHURCH
Cornerstone Of Oak Grove Presbyterla
RIoopoIpo<op III

Cornerstone Of Oak Grove Presbyterian
at Bloomington Laid.
The Oak Grove Presbyterian church at
Bloomington has laid the cornerstone for
a new building. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. s. w. La Grange, the pas
tor. Fs s.
The charter members of this church
met in 1855 at the home Of Rev. Gideon H.
Pond. For nineteen years Mr. Pond was
pastor. In 1874 he was succeeded by Rev.
j. L. Howell, who lived less than year.
Mr.. Pond resumed charge. Seven minis
tiers have served the church since that
time: Rev. J. w. Van Eman, Rev. F. ].
Stanley, Rev. ]. E. de Bruyn Kopa, Rev.
A. J. Stead, Rev. J. F. Geddes, Rev. c. c..
Herriott and Rev. Mr.. La Grange since
1894. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
TAKING A LONG REST
George A. Bracket Recuperatng on HI
Place at Lake Mlnnetonka,

George A. Bracket, the Minneapolis
pioneer, today made his fourth trip to the
city from Orono Point since his severe
illness last winter. Mr.. Bracket is at the
old homestead on the north shore of Lake
Minnetonka recuperating. Eight hours q
day he spends in the garden He will
rest a year from business by order of lis
physicians. Last winter he had pneu.
monia and from day to day word Of his
death was expected. He recovered, but
the sickness left peculiar ailment Of
the middle ear, an unusual trouble al
most without record in medical history
Eastern experts say the only method tt
absorb the drop Of liquid which was left
in his ear is for Mr.. Bracket to do what
he is doing now-get near nature, out.
doors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
MONEY FOR MINERS
But No Minneapoltans VIII Attend th'
Colorado Convention.

No representatives will be sent from
the trade unions of Minneapolis to the
mammoth convention to be held at Vic
tor, Col, Aug. %. This does not mean
that they do not sympathize with the
union men Of Colorado in their labor
troubles. In fact. funds have been col
.cctod to forward to the convention. This
Is entirely voluntary, as the Minneapolis
unions are in the American Federation
of Labor and the Colorado unions are
allied with the Western Federation.
1t is the opinion Of the labor leaders
in the city that the meeting Of the
unions in a body at the convention will
have a strong effect upon the situation
III Colorado. ... $780,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
Y r \ A

BY having yonr name entered on
our telephone calling list we call you
up daily for your orders, which means
practically bringing the store to your
door.
Your orders will be filed with the
same scrupulous care as though Sc
lected by you in person. This, COM
bined with prompt deliveries, has
made our telephone ordering depart
ment tho phenomenal success that it
Is today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
BIRDsEYE OF CROPS
Graphic Crop Bulletins of National Scoop
Are !.

Graphic Crop Bulletins of National Scope
Are Now Issued.
Under the direction Of the United States
department of agriculture, the weather bu-
reau has begun issuing weekly climate
and crop bulletins of national scope. These
bulletins give the variation from the nor
NAL in temperature and rainfall in the diff
ferent states and localities. Two maps
are printed under each head, giving the
the normal In addition to this, tele-
graphic reports Of the crop conditions are
printed Thus the farmer can tell at a
glance how far the harvests Of other sec
lions are advanced in comparison with his
own. 1t is expected that these reports will
become widely popular and will be produc-
tive of much benefit to agriculturists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
DROVE OUT SHELL GAME

A Physician Broke Up Gambling at 'Haha,
and Then Stood Guard.
Three men operated a shell game at
Minnehaha park all day Monday, and, al
tho the place was well patroled, none Of
the officers took notice Of the game until
physician who lives near the falls re-
ported the matter to policeman Short
ly afterward the men rolled up their out
fit and went away
Later in the afternoon the physician re-
ceived call to attend sick person in
a distant part of the city. A fictitious
name was given, but he refused to leave
his post. The game was not started again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
NOT A SUICIDE
Coroner Finds Charles T. Williams Died
~ Learf Hieeaca

coroner FInds Charles !. Williams DIED
of Heart Disease.
Charles T. Williams, travelling salesman
for the Winecke & Doerr Cigar company.
who was found dead in the Royal hotel
at Menomonie, Wis. did not commit sui
eide, as at first reported, but died from
heart disease. The coroner's inques,
showed that he had been a sufferer with
these attacks for several years.
The suicide theory was advanced when
a box of morphine pills was found in q
drawer in his room. 1t was found, how
ever, that he had not taken the drug
and that the pills had been left there by
another person.