davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
MINNESOTA TEACHERS
AEET
y WILT

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 20
Scores of educators assembled at the
normal school here today at the open
ming of the annual convention of the
Northern Minnesota Teachers associ-
alton. The convention will be in SEES
sion two days. In addition to the
usual discussion of school topics
there will be addresses by noted edu-
Gators of ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
other cities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
rHnDE rs NO ROOM IN
RUSSIA FOE AMERICANS.
tscripps News Association.)

ST. PETERSBURG, March as
The Novoe Vremya today quotes n
statement from the London Post to
the effect that If Russia wants to re-
gain the sympathy or America she
to settle IN Russia. The paper says;
Alas, there is no room for them"
The governor of Tomsk province
has ordered all Japanese residents 10
keep inside OF their houses and re-
move the signs from their shops, as
he can not guarantee protection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
RUSSIANS IN HIGH SPIRITS.

tScfipps News AssoCiation,J
ST. PETERSBURG. March 25.-
The Novoe Nremya's Vladivostok
correspondent states that troops are
arriving in magnificent form and that
they are in the highest spirits. Ad-
miral Wirenius' squadron, now in the
Mediterranean, has been ordered to
remain at Parieus, Greece, until fur
.ther instructions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
DIVORCE
LAS LONG AS WE ARE sEPA1-
ArED THERE Is NO USE II BE-
ING TIED TOGETHER" 1EAsoMs
JESSE PAYNE IN REMNANTS Dx-
voRcE COURT.

Judge KEENAN, bracsd himself this
morning to hear the walls of mis-
mated couples. His courtroom was
almost filled with injured parties,
their witnesses and bosom friends.
Without much ado the wheel was
started and smiling faces emerged
from the room one by one
Married at the age Of IA at the
command of her mother, Marie Mori-
an soon tired of her husband, AL
phonse Morian. On the stand Mrs.
Morian told of how the marriage was
arranged by her mother, who thought
it. best that she marry because the
family was poor and MORAN could
take one of her Ave daughters off
her hands.
There had been no love between the
girl and her husband. She had seen
him and knew whom he was. More
than that she did not know, but,
blindly obeying her mothers wishes.
tied herself to man who was soon
to desert her and leave her, girl
of is, to fight battle against the
world.
In Two Years $40.
The couple were married in British
Columbia in 1892 and two years later
her husband left her. During all the
years that have elapsed he has sent
her but $40. In her battle she has
filled many different positions from a
waiter in hotel to nurse. She is
now a nurse in the city here.
The court heard the testimony and
granted the decree, allowing her to
assume her maiden name of Marie
Laneville.
Hereafter Maud Jones will be
known as Maud Huff. She was grant,
ed a divorce from Ray Huff on the
She told instances of his cruelty and
of the times he knocked her uncon-
scious. A love for red eye" also
entered the case and was a factor In
the unhappy fife of the couple. Z
Louisa Wormald also received a di-
Wormald, on the grounds of nom
support.
Fled to Her Lover.
Jesse Payne told a story of infe-
licity. He was married to his wife,
Nellie E. Payne. in June, 1902, and
in the following August his wife left
him, complaining that her health was
poor and she could not stay in Spo-
kane. Mr.. Payne is a carpenter. He
said he gave her the best home that
a man in his position could possi-
bly, do.
One day Mrs. Payne showed him a
draft for $50 that she had received
from an old sweetheart. Mr.. Payne
demonstrated with her a little and ad-
vised her not to accept the money
and warned her that he thought it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
PRINCETON AND
YALE STUDENTS
MEET IN DEBATE

PRINCETON, N. j.. March 25.--
For the eleventh successive year the
chosen debaters of Yale and Prince
ton universities are to meet this eve
ming in a contest for supremacy. The
Yale debaters, who arrived from New
Haven last evening. are Jason Noble
Pierce, Frederick Erastus Pierce and
Louis Otto Bergh. The Princeton
team is the same one that defeated
Harvard last year and is composed OF
B. 8. Hornblower, L. r. Good and A.
p. Scott. i
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
DODD IS ARRESTED

]. A. TFhlig, one of the game war;
dens of this district, yesterday ar
rested r. S. Dodd, a lumberman near
Camden for killing pf1easants out OF
season. Mr. Uhlig says that there
has been more or less shooting out
of season and he will endeavor to put
stop to it..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

General Altavaterj. inspector of
artillery of the Russian army, has
been banished to remote military
post III the Caucasus because he in
formed the ear that new quick firing
guns would be ready within three
months when they can not be had for
q year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

LIEUT.. GENERAL HASEG AVA.
The cream of the japanese army is
the division known as the Imperial
Guard, The members of this division
are picked men, and the officers are
noted for their daring, and all wear Il
distinctive uniform. Lieutenant Cen
eral Baron Hasegawa commands it,
uuder General Yamaji in the attack
Port Arthur in 1904, he won distinct
ION by capturing an almost impregnable
Chinese position ON Gold Mountain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

(Scripps News Association

LONDON, March 25.-The Central
News Toxic correspondent says that
since parliamentary papers have been
issued giving the negotiations with
Russia preceding the outbreak of hos
tilities the government has been the
recipient of congratulations for its
careful manner in conducting the ne
gotiations. General amazement is ex-
pressed at the moderation of Japan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
One Known to Be Killed and Fifteen Seriously
Wounded.-Llst Of Casualties on the Increase
Halt Million Dollars Worth Of DAMAGE Done

struck the car and got the train
stopped within the length of a train.
| took three of the injured persons in
my engine and one was put in box
car. / don't remember the names,
but took them at the time and sent
In my report to the COMPANY"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

NNNI IET' 4NVWS FfHNVN 'tFRTVff'V
ROME, March 25.--Cheefoo tele-
grams state that 5000 Japanese were
landed in Chinnampo on the ED, maxi
ing total of $4,000 Japanese troops
on Korean soil.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
IRVING IS GOING
HOME

NEW YORK, March 25.--Sir Henry
Irving closes his American tour at
the Harlem opera house this evening
and sails for England tomorrow. He
has appeared in the leading American
cities since last October and goes
back about $4,000 richer than when
he came over
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
new THOUGHT
LEAGUE FORMED

new thought league has been
formed In Spokane by DIR. +. c. Myers
in the Peyton block. He has received
numerous books on the subject and
expects to start a reading room in his
office at once.
Outside of Tacoma, Spokane will be
the only city in Washington which
has taken up the study of the new
thought
A meeting will be held in DIR. N.Y.
ers' Office Tuesday evening, March 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

to return.
The exiles, some of whom had
small babes in their arms, reached
Ridgeway almost frozen to death and
destitute. They were taken care of
by the Western Federation of Miners.
1t is understood that Captain Wells
today repeated the performance.
The captain is charged in an in
junction suit against the Telluride
Citizens alliance with being the ring
leader of the mob which drove out rs
unionists from the town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
PHILOSOPHY
best that she should not correspond
with her old lover.
Lover Had Money.


Later, after his wife had left him,
he found that she had left him to go
70 Sanderson, her lover. He tried to
persuade her to return to him, but
she refused. He has ever been ready
to receive her back, but she will not
return. She told a friend that she
was going to Sanderson because he
had the money.
When asked by Mr.. Kimball why
he wished the divorce, Payne replied
that AS long as we are separated
there Is no use in being tied to-
gether." The decree was granted.
Mary Smith told the troubles she
has had during her married life with
Ernest Smith. Mrs. Smith made
mistake and married a man who did
not support her She was freed from
him and should now be perfectly
happy. Her case closed the divorce
proceedings for the day.
! A new crop will be ready for
hearing next Friday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

giving way to the ravages of the horer
and the outside work is falling in
decay. The interior is beautifully tin
ished in Hawaiian woods, many OF
which It is impossible to replace. 1t
is probably the most handsomely fin
ished school in America. The legis.
lhture will be asked tc make an appro-
prlatioh for renewing the structure
and remodeling the interior.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
PRINCE BONApAlTE IS
RUSSIA'S CHIEF OF CAVALRY

ST. PETERSBURG, ILarch 25.--
Prince Louis Bonaparte has been APP
pointed chief of the cavalry division
Of the Russian army and he is hurrying
to the far east to assume command.
Napoleon was born in the castle of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

.tSVfIpps News Association,l
PEkIN, March ga denial has
hheen issued to the report that rela-
btions between Russia and china are
hstrained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
sIxE OF PORTLAND.

Mrs. Ella j, Clinton, who has
charge each year of the preparation
of the city directory of Portland,
predicts that the directory which will
be issued next fall will show a popu-
lation of 10000 people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

A bazar will be held by the women
of the Deaconess society Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week at the storeroom at 92S Sprague
avenue for the benefit of the new hos
pital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

HONOLULU, March 2i.--Princess
Ruth's palace, probably the most
famous of the relics of royalty in LA.
waii, is falling into decay. Some years
ago the palace and demcnse We're ac-
quired by the territorial government
Something like 200 600 was paid for
che place. Ii was converted into II
high school and has since been used
for that pun pose. Now the interiog is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

X. G. Malmgren, the architect, has
returned from a visit to his former
home near Stockholm, Sweden.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
INQUEST

The coroner's jury is Investigating
the death of George Jenkins at the
undertaking parlors of Smith * Co.
this afternoon. There are about so
witnesses present, including Motor
man Thamer and Conductor Hawkins,
who were in charge Of the street car
and the engineer of the switch engine
which struck the car. The following
men make up the jury: ID. H. Dwyer,
J. H, Peet. w. 8. Mason, George kron-
berg, Lon Manning and Gene Eel
loves.
Engine Signalled.
Engineer w, w. Stevens was the
first witness called.
when about $50 feet from the
crossing" said Stevens, II blew the
usual signal-two long and two short
blasts. l saw the street car stop
about 10 feet from the crossing. Then
II started up again and as II did so l
put on the air, The engine struck the
rear end OF the car and threw 1t
around. 1t seemed to me after 1t
started to cross once the car again
stopped, but am not sure of this. /
was pulling nine or ten cars when l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

ers' office Tuesday evening, March 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

IF few more would be interview
ed in this 'er Burns case. somebeay
might say something that I'D mako
good readin' fer some time to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Meet Me al the Inside Inn''
Never Before Did a Great Worlds
Fair Have Big Hotel
Inside the Grounds.
Rates Within the Means Of All.

Rates Within the Means Of All.
Meet me at the Inside Inn" That
Will be the expression most frequently
heard at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position. This hotel Is an immense
structure, 400 feet wide and 500 feet
long, with 2,257 sleeping rooms, and
a dining-room seating $500 persons.
The hotel is inside the Exposition
grounds, and operated under the SUI
pervision Of the Exposition manage
ment. It Is we'll appointed and fur
nlshed In modern up-to-date style, and
the way of dinners and family reun-
ions inside the grounds.
This hotel is in the southeast por-
ton OF the grounds, not far from the
Plateau of States, and to the north a
snort distance are the famous Cascade
Gardens, Festival Hall and Colonnade
of States, which form part of the
railroads running by the door go di-
rect to the Union railway sta
ton, down town. and the Intra-
mural road, inside the grounds,
carries guests from the hotel en-
trance to all points Of interest. Here
is cool retreat, where persons can
find rest, enjoyment and quietude
away from the noise and crush Of the
crowds along the avenues of the Expo
sition grounds Sightseeing at large
exposition Is the most tiresome pleas
ure, because the mind is busily en-
gagged and finds diversion by constant
" changing scenes, while the body is
becoming weary and the visitor does
not realize how tired he is until he
stops to rest. The place to rest is the
Inside Inn. The hotel rates cover the
daily admission fee TO the grounds,
and the registered guest at this hotel
Is free from the annoyance Of pushing
through the crowds at the gates.
There are 500 rooms at $3.50 person,
500 at 81, 500 at $3.50.
The Inside Inn will long be remem-
bered as a distinctive feature OF the
world Fair representing a total
cost OF $50, 900, 900, and as large In
size as the Columbian. the Pan-Ameri-
can and the Paris fairs combined,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
SOUTH DAKOTA
DEADWOOD's TERM
Grand and Petit Jurors Are Drawn at
Sioux Falls

SIOUX FALLS S. D.-The grand and petit
Juries for the regular September term OF United
States court at Deadwood have just been drawn
by D. S. Glidden Of this city, United States
the . federal court The grand jury will report
at o'clock pm. on Tuesday. Sept. 6, and the
petit Jury at 10 o'clock on Monday forenoon,
Sept. r. The juries are as follows:
Grand Jury-Wtliam r. Clark, .NorthyiIle; Jo-
seph b. Binder, Pierre; Manley Owen, Dexter;
w. G. McMaster, Alexandria; S. H. Addison.
Watertown: A. Cameron, Artesian G. G. Crazy
Custer;-J. c. Bassett, Aberdeen: Henry Kundert.
Yanktcn; William Pierson. Yankton; Adam Kay
ser, Jr.. Parkston; ]. G. Bryan. Plankinton; ii !.
J. Jarvis, Orient; Fred HOLSTER. Sioux Falls:
W. J. Sibbison, Dell Rapids; ]. H. Hubbard, De
smet; James T. Halloran. Lead: j. h. Williams.
Webster; F. L. Bramble, Watertown; Ole Cd
lund. Gayville: Conrad Eymer. TyndalI: A. Bey-
ertdge, Sioux Falls; I. NJ. Donaldson. Custer.
Alternate Grand Jurors-Pat Walsh, Henry !:
Watertown III. o. Besancon, Blunt; Paul McClel-
land Hermosa.
Petit Jurors-Charles H. Roberts, Madison:
James Dacy Whttewood; J. F. Sophy. Garretson;
Chris Jensen. Hot Springs: E. e. Clemens Ord
way; ]. P. Happock, Mount Vernon; George J.
George A. Knott. Sioux Falls; F. H. Hooper,
Eureka; Robert Cowan. Alcester; Charles Nichol-
son. Brookings: j. G. Hall. Iroquois Dean Fish
back. Utica; G. NJ. Sheppard Clear Lake: o.
carTiga Ia, Custer: WI. Wolf. Armour; Ferdi-
Falls; c. E. Kennedy Madison; John S. VIII
liams, Bonesteel; John Kruger. Groton; Rush
Brown, Sioux Falls: John Mckee. Sioux Falls:
kerr Rsisd1 andssa chsEss Masket
Yost, Leola; John King Bradley. Henry j.
Frank, Sioux Falls: James Bond. Andover; Roger
Wood. Winifred; G. j. Cox. Elk Point; Frank
Shoe Yankton: John J. hurry, Lead; william
Abbott, Tyndal. & 8 )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
MANKATO'S TROLLEY
Capitalists of Philadelphia Offer to
Take It's Bonds.

MANKATO, MINN.-Citizens have a PROPOSE
tion from Philadelphia capitalists to take the
bonds for electric street railway, provided
that 600 of the bonds is subscribed in his
lcity at par. They are to bear per cent in
terest Committees ARE at work getting the
subscriptions. Real estate dealers are work
Ing to the same end by getting the owners Of
property In the outskirts to give some of their
land to those who subscribe for the bonds, as
ian 1nducement to have the bonds taken. Work
ion the road is to begin Oct. l. and 1t is to be
completed by Oct. 1, 1905 About seven miles
of track will be laid.
moor and rejected the bids for the paving Of four
Eof the streets of the city with asphalt, and
will readvertise for bids. to be opened In about
two weeks. The action was taken because the
lowest bid did not conform to the specifications
and the others were thought to be too high.
Mrs G. Fl. Wilson, alias Mrs. Frank Fox,
was brought to this city last evening from Sioux
Falls. where she was arrested on warrant
charging her with forgery in the second degree
IN victimzing the National Bank of Commerce
sof this city out of SOS forged check. She
admits the charge.
stranger named g.. J Lemon stole a watch
from Henry Wilmas and got forty days for 1t.
Harry Perry was bound over to the grand jury
yesterday for the theft of some articles at a
camp meeting.-Joseph Vigels barn burned.
DETROIT, MINI Oscar Freibgre. Moorhead,
was drowned in Detroit lake. He dove from q
boat which had not been anchored. and when he
came to the surface the craft had drifted away
and he was unable to overtake it. A thoro drag
:ging for the body has proved fruitless. brother
of Freiberg shot in the Philippines few
weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
CUTOYER LANDS
ARE GOING FAST
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN THE
UPPER PENINSULA.
Thousands of Acres Occupied by Ac-
tual Settlers - Stephenson and
Other Companies Working Along
Systematic Lines for the Cotoniza-
ton of Large Tracts.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, July 26.--Northern
Michigan lumber companies" are disposing
Of enormous quantities of cutover lands
to farmers this summer. In all parts Of
the upper peninsula lands are being col
onized and there has been q big influx of
settlers. Thousands of acres are belns
occupied in this manner.
Andrew Bjorkman of Iron Mountain,
well-known lumberman, has purchased
5000 acres near Spread Eagle and will
colonize the tract. The Cedar River Land
company of Spalding is disposing Of its
cutover lands in Menominee county. The
spa1ding Lumber company has sold sew
eral large tracts to the George Wood
Lumber company. Joe LIE May of Esca-
naba has purchased some large tracts
from the same concern. The I. Stephen
son company is working along system
attic lines and is selling many thousands
of acres to settlers. It has about 100000
acres.
The lumber market is firm, and while
there Is not much business being done,
prices are holding steady Most Of the
mills are running and turning out a nor
NAL product. The greater portion of the
hardwood being cut is on contract and
consequently out Of the market.
Captain Casper BARLEY Of Escanaba
has taken the contract of furnishing ties
for the Representing plant of the Chi
cago & North Western at North Esca-
naba. The output of the plant is 1900
ties day. There are 100000 in the yard
and more are arriving by rail and water.
One of the largest, If not the largest,
raft of pine logs ever brought into Ke-
weenaw bay was received at the hester
estate mill, Baraga, last week. 1t con-
tanned 100000 feet, cut in st. Louis
county, Minnesota. It required twelve
days to. tow the raft to the hester mill
from the north shore.
G. J. Huebel & Co. of Menominee have
contracted to furnish the Milwaukee road
several thousand cedar ties. Shipments
are being made from the yards in that
city. Adam Dobry is arranging for the
towing Of 100000 feet of pine logs from
the Menominee river to Green Bay. The
John Schroeder Lumber company has
sold it's barge, /ace Grummond, of the
Hilton tow. It will be taken to Parry
Sound, Ont, where it will be used in
the lumber trade.
The main drive on the Menominee river
is down as far as Chalk HILL The lxg
jam at Grand Rapids has been broken
and it is thought that the logs will be
out in three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
CRIME RAMPANT
ON THE RANGE
MORE PARTICULARS OF THE
SHOOTING OF GARRISON.
He Is Said to Have Raised His Gun
to Shoot, but Gardner Was Too
Quick for Him-Virginia Man Shot
in the Shoulder by His Partner.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Two Harbors, Mimi, July 26.-Joseph H.
Gardner shot and killed William Garrison
at the latter's homestead, fifty-five miles
north of Hibbng. Both were homestead
ers, living in the same locality. Garri-
son had reputation of being a quarrel
some man. and 1T is alleged had annoyed
the settlers in that section to point in
several instances almost beyond endur-
ance. He had lived on his homestead about
two years, and up to month ago had a
housekeeper whom, In fit of rage. he
drove off the place. Since then he has
been living alone, and Gardner has been
his nearest neighbor.
The trouble between Gardner and Gar
Yison started last winter. when, 1t is said,
Garrison was engaged In killing moose
and deer for logging camps near at hand,
and when complaint was made to the
deputy game warden Garrison charged
Gardner of having informed on him.
Since that time, it Is alleged, Garrison
repeatedly made threats to burn Gard
ner's home. timber and hay, and had
also gone so far as to threaten his life.
When the two met on the day OF the
tragedy, Garrison Is said to have raised
his gun to shoot but Gardner was too
quick for him and fired three shots into
his body before he fell. Gardner then
rode horse to the Bear river crossing, a
distance of twenty miles, where the animal
gave out. He then continued on foot to
H1bbing, where he notified the author
titles.
Gardner filed on his homestead twelve
years ago, and for ten years has lived
on the place with his family. Last win
ter, when a postoffice known as Arrow
was established at his place, he was ap-
pointed postmaster.
Partners Fall Out.
Michael Duabler and R. G. Beslow,
partners in business at Virginia, quar-
relied, and 1t Is asserted that Buaoler
pulled revolver to- emphasize his state
hlents. Beslow turned and ran, and it
lis said Duabler fired three shots, one ball
entering Beslows right shoulder and in
f1tcting severe wound. Sa.-
Victor Mattson Is in a Virginia tospi-
tal at the point Of DEATH suffering from
several severe knife wounds in the abdo-
men and about his legs and thighs. He
fought with three Of his countrymen In a
saloon. .-'
A Second BraWl. !.
Two Finlanders fought on the streets
of Virginia and one was used for chop
ping stick by the other.
L. H. Sturtevant lost his left hand and
sustained other injuries while working on
Ia steam shovel at Spruce mine, near
Eveleth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
KILLED BY HIS HORSES
Young Farmer of Rothsay Run Over
and Trampled Upon.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-A- message from
Rothsay today announces the accidental death Of
of that village. He was coming from Pelican
Rapids with load Of brick, when his horses
took be read 'na an q to object
lead them, whereupon they knocked him down
and ran over him, trampling him to death. He
was yoIng mau and unmarried.
The county commissioners decided to call a
special election at the new townsite Of Dent,
on the 500 railway, to vote on the question OF
incorporation. A similar petition from Rich
vile, the next town along the line. was re-
jected. as 1t was found that several of the sign
ers were not LEGAL residents
The Sioux Indian baseball team Is to meet
the local nine in this city on Saturday.