davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
CASTILLO AND RETURN, $500


Tickets good to return July % Spleen
did opportunity for fishermen to take
a two days outing. Good hotel Plen-
" of amusemenJs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
A Glsat sole Of Waists.

Look for our ad. IN another part OF
this issue for particulars.
THE PARIS MILLINERY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
HALF RATES PIONEER DAY

Between all points on 5. P. L. A. & 5.
l.. r. K Tickets on sale July .. "a
and p. Good returning July %. See
agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
a HGreat Sale Of waists

Look Or our ad. in another part Of
this issuf for particulars
Thu PARIS MILLINERY CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21

Continued from Page OnCl
class postmasters. who arr about to take
on presidential robes. or second and third
class pOstmasJeTs about 10 advance to a
higher class. may prepare themselves for
their never CeaSing advancement ~ a live
state association. Life IL too short TO
seek 70 discover for ones self all that
generations of bright msn and women
have evolved in the various departments
Of the postal system Experienced men
and women in registry departme nts. n
the free delivery service. IL the general
delivery should be invited from time to
time TO discuss their best methocs- N nat
they may have gained through hard
knocks. we may learn by q few brief
hours Of strict attention
The state associations form but INKS
in the chain. as IL we're. Of what VIII
soon become q potential national organ
izatiOu. 7 am glad 20 report 10 the post
masters of my individual part tiOn "A 5
representative Of, Utah At the birtn OF
the national association or second ana
third postmaster We nave aDie repre-
sentatives Of that organization win Us
here TODAY. They have come long DIS
tauces. over hot praiTIes aud high ranges
Of mountains. simply TO discuss with US
the best methods of advancing tEe serF-
ice. Their lives are unSelfishly gwen 10
the cause When they call Their great na :
ti0nzI association together. as they Will
do next November in washington u -
-they VIII expect intelligent discussion on
the questions that viii be brought before
that BODY How can they be lnIeiilEenJF
discussed il not first discussed al home
In the state associations should ne toe
first sitting process. We have aireaoN
word from other associations Of reSoiu-
tions ma zad bz- them and we are asked
today TO discuss similar resolutions ii
thew successfully pass the various state
associations and are then passed by me
national association, II certaiplN sldLisS
to reason that in this country where the
people rule the department at washing
tor and the members OF congress VIII
heed our requests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21

a. P HIBBs, osTEoPATHIsT.
Boz Atlas Block. Phone 24s5 X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Convention Notes.

Senator Kearns. who was looking
over the program Jeff The platform d |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Postal Savings System

It would. perhaps. be entrencning Oh
ground TO be covered by other Speakers al
our convention. men Of national Teputa-
ton. 10 discuss proposed improvements
There is q growing demand for q postal
saving system. many old country people
coming from the countries where people
can depOsit their small savings win the
government. feel the Iack OF this ad-
vanT2ge 50 much thai they arc buying
money orders in order 10 have their
money securely kept for them Inc rural
free delivery system II YET IN its infancy
and many Improvements may be Sug-
gesIcd i'm connection thercWltn- There
shoald he some Improvement Sagge>ted
ia connection with the money OrGcT SyS-
TEN th1- will do away with g many
reuitJauCes of small amounts VI stamps
rather than GO to the trouble and eN-
pense OF purchasing the present cumoef-
some orders z there ought 70 Dc 4 more
equitable distribution of postal al propfia-
tions. giving third and fourth-ciass post
masters needed allowances
All OF these questions. ! take It. are
rrooer subjects for consideration Of the
state association Department ClAlclaiS
are glad to encourage orr state crganiza-
tions. and we should seek 10 so conduct
Cur deliberations as TO win Jheir 2pFr0Nat
or needed improvements suEgeSt0i- theF
recognize that we are the active agents
of the government an cor. contact with
fhe public. and are do neIt"F posiIon
to suggest needed improvements. perhaps.
man deuartment officials who have not
the working out Of rules and re-ulttioils'
but stand az our legislator
Nv proving thus that there = place
for state uosfmastcUs' associations Sue
cess will reward OR efforts. otherWi Sc
neither politics nor SOCIAL ll-ilcl -oilS Will
be sufficiently strong TO hold US t7Sethet-
Success TO the State Post masters assoc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Postmaster of Logan.

dry, Mrs W. y. Gundry. stockton; E,
=. GoOdliffe. Park Valley: ELISA a.
Northcotte. Coalville; 2. Bigley, Walls
burg; II. T. Wright SaIina Il. G.
Christensen, Emery; Henry Moyle, Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
P0SThASTER5 HOLDING
BIG STATE CONVENTION

CONTINUED from Page OncA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
WILSON KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
LOG DRIVER MEETS HORRIBLE
DEATH TIIAWING DYNAMITE.
Twenty Sticks Explode. Blowing
shanty Into Kindling Wood and
Mangling Body Of the Victim Al
! most Beyond Recognition Man
Leaves Wife and Three Children
Destitute.

2 t. = . B. . . B d (
Elmer z. Wilson, log driver en-
ployed by the c.. A. Smith Lumber
company in Camden Place, was in
stantly killed this morning by an ex-
plosion of dynamite. His remains
were horribly mangled and the shan
ty in which he was at work was de-
molished.
Wilson had been blowing piling out
of the river, and when he went to
work this morning he found that his
dynamite had frozen. He took about
twenty sticks of the explosive into the
little shanty at Forty-sixth avenue n
and the river and began to thaw it
before the fire. He was alone in the
shanty, while several men were al
work not far from him.
Suddenly the men heard a. terrific
detonation and turning toward the
shanty could see nothing but pieces
Of boards flying in the air while the
earth trembled. The wreck of the
building was searched at once and
underneath a pile Of debris, Wilson's
body was found mangled and torn al
most beyond recognition. Word was
at once sent the general offices of the
lum Der company and Coroner Will
liams was notified.
Just what caused the dynamite tc
explode will never be known. Wheth-
err it was the action of the heat or 9
jar from dropping one of the warm
sticks is a question.
Wilson was married and resided al
5141 Camden avenue. He is survived
by wife and three children, who
are left in poor circumstances. He
was 40 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
HAS INTERNATIONAL FAME;
Miss Muriel Foster Sings To. morrow Nigh
in "Samson and DelIIah."

Miss Muriel Foster Sings Tomorrow Night
in Samson and DeIIIah."
Miss Muriel Foster, who is to sing the
role of Delilah tomorrow evening in the
Philharmonic clubs presentation of
Samson and Delilah,'' came from Eng
land by special engagement for this pro-
duction, and to sing at the great biennial
musical festival at Cincinnati. This is one
of the most famous of musical events Of
America, and is under the direction Of
Theodore Thomas Of the Chicago orches-
ira. That Mr.. Thomas has considered
Miss Foster in every way eligible to APP
pear in this gathering Of the finest must
clans in the country is sufficient praise
for her.
Miss Foster is one of the few English
artists who has ever been honored by an
invitation to sing at the great Neither
Rhenish music festival In Germany and
her success was so pronounced that she
was engaged to sing this year at tine fes-
| tival at AK la Chapelle. She has sung in
| all of the great English festivals IN Bir-
mingham, London and other cities, and
! just before leaving England appeared ir
Edinburgh in the role of Delilah, where
she carried her audiences by storm, with
the beauty and strength of her interpre-
| tation of the role.
| Miss Fosters voice is dramatic con.
tralto It is full and thrilling, and will
| lend an additional charm to the appeal
ing, seductive songs with which the role
of Delilah is so well filled.
| Other singers who will assist the clut
in the rendition Of this magnificent worl
are Edward c. Towne, Arthur Berrisfort
and Alfred c. Wiley.
Seats for the production, which take
place at the International auditorium to
morrow evening" are now selling at thu
Metropolitan Music company box office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
ASKED AID; WAS ARRESTED
Man Who Appealed to Police Is Himself
"Run In"


Henry Johnson, commonly known as
eli Henry a colored man well known to
the police, reported at headquarters yes
terday that he had lost $50 in crap
game, and asked the police to aid him
in getting his money. Instead, Henry
was arrested on charge of robbing Her
mann Lintz, a New Brighton expressman,
OF SIS.
It is alleged that Henry asked Lintz
to haul him to the city limits, and while
sitting on the seat with Lintz Henry
reached into his pocket and took out SIS.
After securing possession of the money
he escaped to the Omaha railroad yards.
The police suspected Henry, but had no
evidence until they found him with money
he could not account for. The express
man says that at the time of the rob-
berry Henry was accompanied by a colored
woman named Jessie Harris. She has
also been arrested.
Johnson was arraigned in police court
this morning charged with grand larceny.
He waived examination and was held to
the grand jury in $1,000 bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
WONT BUILD BALL PARK
AMATEUR TEAMS WILL PLAY
THEIR CONTESTS ON LEAGUE
GROUNDS THIS SUMMER.

The Java Athletic association has
made q, contract with President Wat
kins of the Minneapolis baseball club
to use Nicollet and Minnehaha parks
for amateur games on certain dates
this summer. Sunday games will be
played at Minnehaha and week day
contests at Nicollet. President Wat
kins announces also that he will be
glad to rent either park to any other
amateur club on dates not already
contracted for by the Javas nor pre-
empted for league games.
The signing Of this contract means
the abandonment of the project for an
amateur ball park in Northeast Min
neapolis. Members of the Java asso-
citation were behind the movement for
the amateur park, and having ar
ranged for other grounds, will give up
the plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
BANK CLERKS TO DEBATE
Minneapolis and st. Paul Men to Meet
Here March is.

AT the annual election of the st. Paul
chapter of the American Institute of Bank
Clerks held last night officers were chosen
as follows: President. E. w. Finch of the
German American; vice president, e. H.
Van Auken of the Merchants; secretary,
VIII. Schulze Of the First National; treas
urer, Charles Carpenter of the Scandi-
navian- American; delegates to the annual
convention at ST. Louis, w. III. Schulze c.
e. Robertson, P w. Kempien and G. M.
p. Pridham.
j. M Anderson, G. NJ P. Pridham and
I. c. Oehler will represent the chapter in
the debate with the Minneapolis clerks in
Minneapolis, March Is. The subject will
be: Resolved, that trust companies should
be permitted to engage in general bank
ing business ST. Paul has the negative.
The judges will be Joseph Chapman Jr.,
of Minneapolis, and Otto Nelson of st.
Paul, the two to choose third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
POLICE AFTER eager
He Is charged.wIth an Assault Upon En-

The police are looking for Percy eager,
a bartender, who is charged with assault
with intent to kill upon his employer,
Charles Youngquist, in the latter's saloon
at Twenty fifth street and Twenty-third
avenue S. AS result of the assault
Youngquist is unconscious at the home OF
a neighbor and general order has been
given to police officers to arrest eager.
The fight occurred in Youngquist's room
over the saloon. He had recently sold the
saloon and fixtures and had about $118 ir
his pockets. eager came to the room anG
after some time dispute arose between
the two men. Without warning Gagel
picked up beer bottle and attacked
Youngquist. He broke several bottles IL
the assault. Youngquist escaped from tht
room, staggered across the street, wher.
he told the story of the assault to hi.
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Call on Barnes Bros, bankers, Oneida
blk, and realize per cent on your money.
March Discount Sale Beautiful Pictures,
Mouldings-10c at &c. 15c at 10c, zoe at 15c.
Bintliff, AK First avenue s.
Eighty men gathered in sthe Linden
Hills Congregational church last night to
hear Professor Green address the Good
fellowship club on the arrangement OF
lawn trees and shrubbery.
The Wallis Coach and Carriage company
has filed a deed to the property which it
has occupied several years on Grant street
between Nicollet and First avenue 9. The
deed was made by the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, and the cons
sideration was $11, 700. &
Those who have attempted to talk with
any one connected with the internal tele-
phone system at the postoffice to-day have
wondered at the booming and crashing
sounds which have reached them thru the
phone. Painters have been building scat
folds in the room where the postoffice eX-
change is located preparatory to beauti-
flying the interior. The voice of the ham
mers has been responsible for the noises
heard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
SPOILED THE PICTURES
Postal Clerk Reprmanded for Careless
Stamping Of Souvenir Cards.

The life Of postal clerk even under
civil service, is not an existence In a bed
of roses. A Minneapolis man has recently
filed vigorous protest over the stamp
ing of postal cards, and one of the clerks
has been reprimanded as a result.
The man who filed the complaint toured
Europe last summer and daily commu-
nicated with his family by souvenir postal
cards, with a short message written
around the pictures. He asked that these
cards be kept as a record of his trip, as
he did not carry camera. There Is a rule
of the postal department that all postal
cards shall be stamped on the face with
what is theh back stamp on the let
ters. This gives the day and hour Of re-
ceipt.
At the local postoffice the stamp on a
number of the cards was placed in such
a manner as to interfere with the writ
ing and spoil the pictures. Complaint was
made and the offending clerk was repri-
manded as a result
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
TWO JUVENILE CRIMINALS
Tweve.Year- Old Boys Sentenced for
..- Stealing Razors.

Irving Rose and William Saddle, two r.
year old boys, were sentenced to the state
training school this morning for stealing
a dozen razors from a department store
and selling them at barber college. The
boys will be allowed their freedom on pro-
baton for year.
James Stantly couldn't resist the temp
tation to steal three tubs OF. good butter
from the Milwaukee depot. This morning
he pleaded guilty to the charge in police
court and was sent to the Workhouse for
ninety days. r. ...,
John Olstad, charged with stealing a
new overcoat from the Palace Clothing
company, pleaded guilty and was sent to
the Worlhouse for sixty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
He Will Go to New YORK

4 Isaac Kurtzman, the tailor, long
and favorably known here, has sold
out his interests here and will go to
New Y ork city to engage in manufac-
turing. Mr. Kurtzman has been here
for over twenty years and during that
time has won the esteem of all those
who have come in contact with him.
Minneapolis loses good citizen and
New York is the gamer by getting
another good one. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
HUMANITY VS.. THE GERM
Antituberculosis Parlor Conference a
Home of Thomas Lowry

\. F7une OF nornas Lowry.
A conference in the interest of the anti
tuberculosis work of the Associated Char
tiles was held last night at the home of
Thomas Lowry, Groveland Terrace. About
100 were present. Professor F. i. Nc
Vey, president of the Associated Charities.
presided. Drs. T. S. Roberts and H. M,
Bracken and Miss famine, the nurse dis
cussed the subject, and DR.. D. Edmund
Smith outlined a typical days treatment
at a sanatorium. 1t was announced that
the Leech Lake sanatorium would be
started this year by the building of a
central kitchen. Tents will be furnished
for patients
The conference was one of the best ever
held by the Associated Charities, and ths
discussion was continued informally until
| a late hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
& SALOON POLICY THE SAME
Robbinsdale's President Elect Sa;
There'll Be No Change.

Gus Urban, the successful candidate
for president in the Robbinsdale cleo
ton of yesterday, declares that so far
as he knows the saloon element will
not attempt to have the license re-
duced to $500, but will be content to
let it remain at the present figure
$50, and will be careful to run the
saloons in satisfactory manner. Mr.
Urban headed what was known as the
saloon ticket in distinction from the
peoples ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
CALLED TO NEW ZEALAND

g. n. Normngton Declines an Offer from
Church There,
G.. H. Huntington. organist and choir
master at ST. Marks procathedral, has
declined call to ST. Pauls Presbyterian
church of Christchurch, New Zealand
Over ten years ago Mr.. Normington was
assistant organist in the Christchurch
cathedral and the committee knowing his
good work at that time made him an Of
fer at the first opportunity. MIR. Morning
ton has had four church positions offered
him in New Zealand since he left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
SCHOOLS MUST VENTILATE
State Superintendent of Schools Attaches
Condition to State Aid

Proper ventilation in school buildings
will be a necessity hereafter to obtain
state aid. A bulletin to this effect has
been issued by the state superintendent.
1t does not make an arbitrary rule, but
insists that some satisfactory system Of
ventilating he installed during this school
year before application is made for next
years aid .. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
TALK BY MAJOR GE:RLACH
Listened To by Minneapolis Members Of
Minnesota National Guard.

Major William Gerlach, U. s. A., re-
tired, addressed the Minneapolis battalion
of the state militia at the Eighth street
armory last night. He sketched the his
tory Of the national guard, and told of
the efforts made to bring about uniform
ity among the different states Major
Gerlach is now the state inspector OF the
national guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
LOSS is ADJUSTED

State viii Get s35,671.23 from Ovation
ma Fire.
Insurance adjusters have allowed the
state $35,671.23 for the fire loss on the
Owatonna state school. The damage to
the building is figured at S33, O95 and per-
sonal property loss at $2.57623
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
NEW INTERPRETATIONS,

The following articles of incorporation
were filed with the secretary Of state yes
terday:
Rollag Telephone company, Parke, Cla,
county; $4,000 capital.
Benson Cabot company, merchandise
Heron Lake; 500, 900.
Bachrach. Kahn & Co., clothing, Fari.
bault; $40, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
MEMS CLUB ORGANIZES
Men OF ST. Marks Church Form Club an,
- Hear Address d

The Mems Club of ST.. Mark parish or
Hector Baxter; vice president, j. r. Van
derlip; secretary, W. p. Christian: treas
urer. William Lochren. Jr. An address on
1.-The City Beautiful was given by Dr. w.
w. Folwell OF the state university. About
fifty men were present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
GRAIN DEALERS TO MEET
Association Will Assemble a
Milwaukee on June 9.

Milwaukee on June 9.
The next annual convention of the Grain
Dealers National association will be held
at Milwaukee June 22-24. Announcement
Of the exact dates was made this morn
ing by George A. Stibbins of Chicago, sec
rotary of the association. The dates are
satisfactory to a majority of local grain
men, as they fall in the dullest season,
when delegates can easily absent them
selves from business. Many northwestern
grain men will desire to attend the st.
Louis fair at about this time, and the
Milwaukee convention may be taken in en-
route. n.y..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
Y RxA
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone-S53,
Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.
Oranges Oranges

Grown on our own ranch in
Southern California. Prices so
low no one can afford to miss
this opportunity of eating these
delicious Oranges = call and
sample them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
DAIRY MEETINGS

Series Being Held for Farmers In the Red
... River Valley.
+ Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell will at
tend dairy meetings in the Red River val.
ley this week and next as follows: March
10, Shelly; March11. Perley March -
Hendrum; March Is, ST. Vincent; March
is, Kennedy; March II, Angus: March Is
Beltrami; March 10, East Grand Forks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
TOOK sTRYCHNINE

j. M. Burke Ends His Lite in st. Paul
Lodging House.
+ IS "A young man who registered as j. M
Burke at the Acme lodging house, on Sew
Ienth street, st. Paul, died early this morn
ing of strychnine poisoning, a letter from
a school teacher at Crystal. n, D.. was
found in his pocket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
DENIAL BY WOLFER
He Attributes Shoe Contract Talk to a
DsgruntIed Bidder /.

Warden Wolfer makes an indignant de-
NAL of stories that he is in some way in
terested in the state prison shoe contract.
The attitude Of w. B. Jordan, one of the
former firm of contractors, is explained
on the theory that he attempted to bluff
the board into accepting his terms, and is
chagrined because the bluff did not work
He refused their offer point blank, and
after he had left R. H, Bronson, who was
bidding with him, but had entire control
Of the plant, accepted the boards terms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
SKIRT CAUGHT FIRE
Mrs. Harry Snyder Suffers Painful Burns
as Result.

Mrs Harry Snyder, wife Of Professor
Harry Snyder Of the state agricultural
school, was seriously burned in gasolene
explosion yesterday afternoon. She had
cleaned a skirt with gasolene when the
garment caught fire. Miss Hansen, a sery-
ant, was also burned while trying to
rescue Mrs Snyder. The house cnught fire
and before the flames were extinguished
a loss of $500 was incurred. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

Complete Spring Outfits.
plymouth Corner, Nicollet and Sixth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

Henry Swaggart; Thomas Rutherford Valentine
Stubbs; treasurer, H. r. Tenant; recorder, 2.
9. Bradon: assessor, William Maurer; Justice Of
the peace, G. y. Lamb; constable, A. I. Dickey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

Sugar 1 hsss s' sale. 10 lbs. $I.0O
Strictly Fresh Eggs Dozen Der i8c
Cefo Fruito-
We have purchased an immense guam
tity of this popular breakfast food,
which will be sold at
Per Package. 7c
Ooz. 8Oc--Case, doz., S2.25)