davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
Will FORM NEW
BASEBALL LEAGUE

EVERETT. June "a baseball
organization to be known as the
Puget sound baseball league Is IN
contemplation The initial steps
we're taken here last night J. q.
Dresser. manager of the Everett
team. aud y. r. Cole. OF the Bel
bingham team. are the promoters Of
the enterprise The teams which
will make UP the league are Bel
bingham. Everett. Victoria. Port
Townsend. Mount Vernon and eth
ct asdro Woolley or Bnohomish.
Manager Dresser has been APP
pointed temporary chairman. with
power 10 draft the constitution and
by laws Al a meeting % be held
June all the proposed clubs will
be represented and final action will
be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
MusicaIIy

Il h Of much importance 10 you
which piano you buy. for all the
years you have Il II will make your
musical ME happy. II q be a fine
instrument 10 do not make q
choice that you viii regret. In the
Chieksring. Kimtaii. Hobart n. Ca
Bile. Pease. Haddorff and the New
d. 5. Johnston ca. pianos you Ees
the best In the market at their 70
spective prices. ard complete salts
faction with either Of them. Our
easy payment plan will interest In
tending purchasers Come In and
lei a. explAia Il 10 you. II ron have
piano and no one to play IL. step
In and see how muoh you are miss
Ing musically By no, having sim
pick Piano Player" only ts5o. in
ciuding one years subscription 20
the circulating library: or perhaps
yon would like a Columbia taking
machine. We are headquarters for
everything In the musical instru-
ment line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
BASEBALL HOLIDAY

TomorroW's game will wind up
the seven day baseball business for
the Seattle club. Mike Fisher
wanted 20 play off postponed
game with the Slwaahea on Mon
day. but President Cohen said no.
lie thinks SIX days are enough for
team 10 play. and while - hours
In not much Of a holiday. II II bet
ter .nan none at all. and Monday
the Seattle boys will have an out
ing on Lake Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
READY FOR THE
HARLEM HANDICAP

CHICAGO. June Twenty
horses are entered 10 start In the
Harlem National handicap. which
will be run At Harlem tomorro~.
The horses scheduled 10 start for
the tlk.0 purse are some Of the
best In the West. Felipe LuEo.
Lucky nAidwin's candidate for the
American derby. wtli carry the
lightest weight Of the bunch. and IL
backed by many 90 be the winning
horse
Colonial Girl and niece are equal
favoritss AZ 10 l. Gregor X. Is
the next fsyorite. Witfnl. Fio Bob.
Injunction and Flying Ship are be-
lieyed to have an equal chance and
are backed accordingly witfuI will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Reached BY Southern Pacific Co .
famous Scenic Shasta Route. Two
trains daily. Fast time. sKcsiient
services 10 ths most attractive re-
sorts on the continent. Rates san
Francisco t2b.eo first class. 40 60
second. Descriptive literature ana
fun information. also tickets ana
reservations az eos First avenue. ".
- Eiha General AKsnt. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
BEAT HIM TO PULP

CHICAGO. June Jimmy Gard.
nef. ~ Lowell. Mass. was given the
decision over Huddy Ryan. OF Chi
eaR0. In the sixth round. when the
referee stopped the fight 90 save
Ryan from serious injury. This
fight was 0ardner'n from the start
Repeated iaba To the face had Ryan
going all the time In the sixth a
hard one 20 the stomach nearly put
him out In the sixth Gardner
vent after bis man hard and Ryan
only managed 10 stick Il out By
elinehinF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04


los ANGELES. June when
Prank niiten was awarded 10 urouk :
l1n b. The national commission the
Los Angeles team Vas without a
leader Dillon waa an ideal captain
and his place was hard 60 nil bat
the choice eventually fell upon Tin
Hood. the second haaanan. aud Il
u doubtful " better H~lestI1n
could late been made
f1ood has chased the elusive
sphere oH eastern md CNiifarnia
diamonds fof maaY sea Ans sud
Il thoroughly experienced bail
player lie r. \ reliable man with
the stick and for placing the ball
has few equals Captain Ttm istes
the fortunes 81 the ssaphs M as
EFvasive style ana makes an sNcsi-
lent Substitute Zoe prank Dillon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
THG AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al chieaEo.-chicago 6. Washing.
ton I.
BATTERIES Smith aud Sullivan.
Patton and KlttfedEo.
~ Detroit Detroit 5. NeN York {
tiAtteftea-sAullin and nuslow.
fo~oll. Hughes and Mcclure.
~ clefelaud-C Cleveland 2. Hos
ton 4
batteries nonAhus and Bemis.
oihson and Crigef.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Stsadiaa 81 the ciub..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

Standing o. the Clubs.

Al Philadelphia Chicago 4. Phil
ndolphia o.
batteries Fraser aud Doom.
Briggs aud oNell.
AZ Boston Boston 4. ne. Louis o
batteries I'ittinger aud Need
ham. Taylor and Grady.
A. BrookiYn- brooklyn 8. Pitts
burg 4.
BATTERIES Poole aud Ritter. Mil
lat. Camnitk and Phelps.
A. New York Cincinnati J, New
York g
batteries Taylor aud BoWerman:
Hahn and reitE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
B 10 Q ID

on account 81 it, friEhtful hideoue-
ness. Blood Poisoning i commonly
called the king - All Diseases. u
may b. either Hereditary Or CONTRAST
-. Once the system L. tainted win
a. the disease may manifest h4en ~
fhe form ~ Srrufula. EexemA. Ehsu-
matte Pains. SUR 81 Swollen Jointe.
Erupfians o. Copper ealef~d Spots %
fhs Faca Or BODY. litile Ulcers N ths
Mouth Or on The n ouEus. Sore Throat.
Swollen TonEiia. FALLING out n The
flair % Eyebrows. and fnaiiy a Lep.
Fuun-Ilka Decay - the Fleah and
Bones II yot have eHF n these ~ alfms
liar symptoms. get BROW ~ \ BLOOD
CURB Immediately This treat
rnsnt Il practically the result II life
work II contains 40 dangerous drugs
or Injurious medicines q any Kind. Z
goes 20 the very bottom q the diseass
and forces out even PARTICLE % i'm
purity. soon every Efza ara tEmptofu
disappears. completely sud forever.
The blood the Tissues. the flesh. The
bones and the whole system are
eienused. purified and restored 20 per-
feet health and the patient prepared
anew It the duties and pleasures q
Iifs BROWNS BLOOD CURE. fR
. bottle. lasts = rnnuth. Md -
nrOWNs - Arch -. Phliadsipi'a-
For sale h sesttle only a. T-he Quaker
Drug Co. fois-iois let ave. Clobe hik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

SPOKANE. Wash. June a
Kidd scaler. OF this city. the lit
tie man who helped train AureliO
Herrera. the MeexioRn. for bis re-
cent fight against Louie Long. IL
open 20 meet any OF the i2s- pound
ern In the Northwest scaler IL
young aud strong aud a willing
fighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
The Latest News From the World of Sport

carry top weight at III pounds In
junction comes next With iH1s
Judge Hines and Flying Ship are
each given tO7
The others will carry from % %
100. Present indications point to a
fast track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
New Captain Chosen

Martin Tibbals Was yesterday
elected captain O fthe University OF
Washington track team for the sea-
son Of 1905. Tibbais entered the
University from Port Townsend
high school ia 1909. where he made
an excellent record in athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

Summary. struck out-By Thom-
ne. ,. b. Hughes. :. bases on balls
OF Hughes. q Hat BY pitcher
by Thumaa l. Stolen bases Van
Haltren. Two-hass hits Graham
Lynch. HrRahear q Home run
EaEan. Earned raus-racofna. Z.
Seattle. q Sacrifice hits Hogan
Casey. Double plays Mclaughlin
90 Graham. Mohler to Hall t1 IRA.
shear. Van Haltren 60 BrAAheAr.
Left On bases Tacoma q. Seattle.
Time u game hour a. minutes
Umpire Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

AZ Butte Salt Lake u. nutts a
hattsrtss Quick. Hoon aad swim
dalia. WlsGs. MEREDITH aHa Hansen
At spokane z. Doim@
BATTERIES pammann ana Frary:
Wright and ksllocksy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
Wagner's Band

Pleasant Beach. Sunday. June 8
See ad. page {. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

sssrtinx Sunday afternoon. sFrnc.
Eumfru
ATTRACTIVE PRICES Nights ana
aaudaf rnAilner. = and ilr Nednra.
~ and Saturday rnatinesa. Gso ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
OAKLAND. 4 PORTLAND. 4

SAN FRANCISCO. June Oak
land won out In the eighth inning
here Yesterday By punching four
hits. which nstted three runs. Coon
~. for Oakland. was effective aud
although he allowed nine hits they
were scattered aud but little dam.
age was done Score.
Portland o o. 800 o.
Oakland 81 90 0OOa -
Observation-Disclosures and Shea
Cooper and Byrna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

This Afternoous Tonight lat times
ss4t VEN RS SATURDAY NIGHT
issath performance n the III HEn
MuNY COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
Los ANGELEs. !. FRISCO. /.

los ANGELES. June f~The
Champions easily won out In yen-
tsrdays game here. Jones was
lamhastcd In the first and sixth
inninEa Gray. Who vas In the box
Tor Los Angeles. pitched a fine
Eame. keeping the hits well scat
tered and allowing but one mar TO
cross The plate Score.
Los knT. 3 o 0 900 -
Frisco &c o 81 0 % 0 0-i
BATTERIES Gray and Spies. Jones
and i.eahy. Umpire McDonald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

Sunset. Main ssss lad
1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
Blood Poison

n you have Aches and Pains Mucuous Patches
In Mouth. Sore Spots. Pimpies. Copper Colored
spota Sores or Ulcers on ANY part of the body
tnba, Hair or Eyebrows failing out~It II this
Blood Poison that the Master Specialist at the
state Medical Institute cures. We solicit the most
obstinate cases In their most aggravated stages
me blood ana system IL thoroughly eleansed and
freed from avery trace Of Poisonous Virus and In
less time than at any Hot Springs IN the world
GSasultaton and advice free AZ office by mail
Ny price for complete IL reasonable. Get
cured ana place yourself out Of danger, as well as
your friends and children to come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

We also cure Go stay eured) Rupture ard =
without operation. Small shrunken or unds
eped Organs and All Disease Of a nature WI
you dislike 90 no 10 your family doctor Everyti
strictly confide initial Every train brings sone
from a distance 20 be cured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
MONTANA
FOUND DYING
IN A COALCAR
RUNKLE FIRST DRUaGED AND
THEN ROBBED.
knockout Drops Believed to Have
Been Given Him by Professional
Murderers and Thieves Of Butte
Parallel Case to Murder of Wegner.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Oct. S.-Charles Run
kle of ICenterville was found in dy-
ing condition in an empty coalcar on
the Oregon Short line yesterday after
noon by Jesse Cook, section foreman,
under mysterious circumstances and. in
the belief of the attending physicians,
the young man was given "knockOut
drops" robbed and then placed in a
bOxcar. al E
The case is thought to be parallel to
the Wegner murder several nights ago.
Runkle's brother and sister say he had
some money when he left home. He
is known to have visited several re-
sorts and it is surmised he was drugged
in one Of them. He lived about an
hour after being taken to the hospital.
Messenger Shot in His Car.
By the accidental discharge of his
revolver, DAVID Newey, a Well-known
messenger Of the Pacific Express com.
pany, was fatally wounded yesterday
afternoon. The accident occurred lust
after leaving Silver Bow Junction and
Newey lay wounded in his car until dis
covered by Harry Kingsland, who
! opened the car when it arrived il
Butte.
| The bullet entered the palm of New
ey's right hand, came out at the wrist
entered the abdomen below the rib.
and penetrated to the back
Newey was in the act of putting hi.
gun into the safe when it fell and wa.
| DISCHARGED. The noise of the trail
drowned the sound of the shot am
Newey lay in agony until Butte wa
reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
FATE OF MERCY HOSPITAL
Methodist Board to Meet for Settle
ment of Vexed Question.

menu OF VeAou SNootAoA'
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.-It is ex::
pected the Mercy hospital board will
holda meeting in this city next Tuesday
for a final settlement of the question OF
the Northwest Iowa Methodist confer
ence retaining this hospital
Prominent Catholics OF the city are
inclined to the belief that if the Metho-
dists abandon Mercy hospital the Sisters
of Charity. will willingly take. up. the
work.
! The project for the erection Of an
armory for Company is moving along
nicely. 1t is the intention Of the com
pany to hold a mass meeting in a few
days Of all persons interested in the
| building Of the armory. At this meet
| ing the subscription Of stock to the en-
terprise will be begun.
Upon the request of President Francis
of the world IS fair, Mayor Edwards of
this city has appointed two delegates
from the Hamilton County Humane So
ciety to the national convention OF hui
name societies to be held at the world s
fair grounds on Nov. 3. The delegates
appointed by Mr.. Edwards are Wesley
Martin and Mrs. B. F. Miller.
The state board of control has been
offered 10 per cent of the cost OF the
Iowa building at the st. Louis exposi
ton and the furniture and fixtures, by
' several wrecking companies which arr
transacting this kind Of business at thu
worlds fair. The board refused thu
offer and will bri ng the furnishings ant
much Of the material to Iowa and u.s.
them in state institutions.
State
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
IOWA
GOES TO JAIL
FOR FLIRTING
DIES MONIES ''MAsHER" COULD
NOT PAY FINE OF 500.
Police Judge and Force Essay to Stop
Counting and the Casting of Goo-Goo
Ewes on Streets and in Public Places
Sensational Trial at the Capital.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct, 8.-Flirting
on the streets of Des Moines is to, be
stopped by Judge Mathis and the police
force Geeorge} BupfS ~a fo
form the acquaintance Of Miss Fairy
Gore, employed in a department store.
He admitted that he believed the girl
would take walk with him, and that
he accosted her, asking for street &C
quaintsanneeeec Judge Mathis assessed 3 Pa
of payment, Burns had to 90 into cell
for thirty days.
Banker Lewis In Disgrace. 80.
Banker John Lewis Of Osceola, one OF
the most influential men in the southern
part Of the state, is, on trial here,
charged with having deserted his wife
and taken quarters in the Victoria hotel
in this city, with Mrs. L. Oldham, wife vi;
Of "a Milwaukee railway conductor. The
case is atttraeting great ve atten beant
woman. She visited two months ago
with woman friend in Osceola, and
there met Lewis. It is asserted that
the two took buggy rides together; there.
Lewis followed Mrs. Oldham to ~Bes
Moines, and at the Victoria, Des
Moines' fashionable r hot Shin, tho TWO were
The couple were caught in the apart
ment by the husband and four police
officers and distressing scene followed.
Mr.. Oldham and Mrs. Lewis are uniting u ngg
an attachment against $4,000 collateral
deposited by Lewis. to insure the at
tendance of himself and paramour in
court. It is Oldham IS intention to sue
Lewis for alternating the affections OF
his wife.
Fine Question for the Courts.
| The rights of a baby or a child in q
fat will be tested in the district court
here when Mrs. Hannah Moore will fight
the motion of E. G.. Porter, owner OF
the apartment in which she, resides, te
force her to give up her lease. Mrs
Moore's husband died few weeks. ago
and since his death child has beer
born to her. The landlord wants her tx
give up her lease. Mrs. Moore refuses
and will test the clause in the lease
which provides that no children may b
admitted,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
PICKLING WORKS
New Business Proposed for Anoka-
Shoe Factory Girls Strike.

ANOKA, MINN.-Anoka may have a
sailing and picking station. The North
ern Manufacturing company is trying
to contract with the farmers for 200
acres.
Nearly ALL the satisfactory girls
walked out on a strike. The employ
ment Of girls Objectionable to those al
ready at work is said to have been the
cause.
Ira Tourtlotte was rendered fare
we'll party this week and was presented
with a solid gold ring. He returned to
Glasgow, Mont, near where he has a
large sheep range.
The philolectians were entertained by
Mrs. S. A. Sherwood, yesterday, for an
afternoon with Hawthorne.
Senator Moses p. Clapp. will be in
Anoka next Thursday evening and make
a political address at the city hall.
The Swedish Mission church expects
to hold conference here, Oct. 20, q
and %, when out-of-town ministers viii
be present.
John Dahlheimer Of Hassan township
Hennepin county, died Of cancer, in 6
Minneapolis hospital this week. HI
was 80 and one of the most prosperous
and widely known farmers in the vic1n
ity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
WISCONSIN
DEMOCRATS IN A DILEMMA
Hard Pressed for Candidate for AS
semblyman in Wood.

GRAND RAPIDS, WIs.-The Wood
county democracy is in dilemma. A
short time ago the democrats held their
convention at Marshfeld, to nominate
a. member Of assembly and county
ticket. For the assembly three men
were nominated, but each declined, then
w. H. Carey Of this city was nominated,
tho not present. He declined the hon
or yesterday, and after a hurried con-
sultation by the big chiefs, among whom
was DR.: Laa:throp Of Mansfield, can ID
democratic ticket, DR.. f: Pomanville Of
this city was nominated.
Several men were nominate ed for the
office Of district attorney, but they also
declined. It is said that w. E. Wheel
an, who was not present when he was
nominated, will also withdraw from the
ticket. ,,r-.5sr e.
The republicans of this county held
their convention at Marshfeld a few
days ago, and nominated g very strong
! ticket, and candidate for assembly
man. They are all La Toilette sup
porters, the convention standing forty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
FIGHT ASSURED
IN MARQUETTE
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS ARE
IN OPEN REVOLT.
Protest Against ''Bossism' Enpha-
sized by the Nomination of County
and Legislative Ticket-Nominees
for Legislature Pledged to Ballot
Reform.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...
Marquette, Mich, Oct. s.-As a re-
buke to bossism independent republicans
at convention held here yesterday aft.
ernoon, put county ticket in the field
as follows Judge of probate, Charles
Kelsey, Marquette; sheriff, August
Swanson, Ishpeming; treasurer, Warner
Nikander, Negaunee county; clerk, Will
lam Ross, Marquette; register of deeds,
James Roberts, Ishpeming; assembly
men, T. NJ. Wells, Negaunee, and j. IL.
Mortley, Ishpeming.
A feature of the proceedings was the
pledge of both Wells, and Mortley If
elected to vote for primary election re-
form.
Harvey B. Hatch of Marquette was
nominated for congress by the prohibit
tionists at convention held here last
night.
Richard Quayle Of Ishpeming was
named for state senator and a full coun-
ty ticket was placed in nomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
SEWING FOR TWO GRADES
Winona Board Of Education Takes
Steps for New Feature.


WIONA, MINN.-At a meeting of
the board of education last evening
steps were taken for the introduction
of instruction in sewing in. the seventh
and eighth grades, room being made for
this addition to the course by cutting
out a little OF the musical instruction,
which takes more time than is common
in public schools. Last year domestic
science was introduced in the, high
school and this year sewing was added.
It is only lack of funds that is prevnt.
ing general introduction Of manual
training in the Winona schools.
Two changes in the Methodist pulpits
of Winona become effective tomorrow,
when Rev. W. E. Bennett, who has been
transferred to Winona from Dover will
assume the passionate Of the Olive
Branch Methodist church, and Rev. j.
V. Hawk, who has been transferred here
from Biglow, vii become pastor. of the
Wesley Methodist church. All records
In the matter Of long pastorates in
Winona are broken by the return Of
Rev. Samuel F. Kerfoot for the eighth
consecutive year to the Central Meth
odist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

Anderson, for the murder of Peter Jep-
son at Mcmillan, is the most important
case. s..-. =e
The Hunlbird Enterprise is new ven
ture in the newspaper world, making the
eighth in the county. G. II. Horrell
will be editor. He is a democrat.
Congressman John J. Esch will speak
here next week. It will be the great
rally Of the campaign in this county.
j. M. Clancy Of Stoughton will speak
for the democrats about the same time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
PIONEERS OF 1856
Reception at, Austin for Richard and
a. Charles Hunt and Families.

AUSTIN, MINN.---A reception and
banquet were given by the Old Settlers
Yesterday afternoon in honor Of Rich
ard o. Hunt and Charles G. Hunt and
families Of Santa Barbara, CAL, who
are visiting here. They were pioneers
were in Minnesota regiments during
the war. A post-prandial program was
given which included "reminiscences Of
pioneer life in Austin and army. expert
ences by several of the older citizens.
Rev. D. j. w. Somerville of Christ
Episcopal church has resigned in order
to take charge Of q larger church and
field at Lewiston, Idaho. He was for
merly rector at Kasson and Mantor-
vile.
The question Of paving several blocks
is taking practical shape and the work
will be put in next summer. Austin
brick and cement will probably be used
A reception was held at the home Of
Mrs. Susan HORNED in honor of John
Hormell and bride, recently married al
Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
FIVE SENTENCED
Strickland, Murderer, Among the
Number at Manistiaue.

MANIsTIQUE, MICH.-Five persons
convicted of crimes in circuit court
were sentenced today: Daniel Strick-
land, for murder, life Imprisonment at
Marquette prison; George Miller, Grim
inal assault, ten years; James Stone, for
passing forged paper, intermediate SEN
tence, maximum period of two years,
minimum one year; Ray McKesson,
burglary, to the Iona reformatory, in
discriminate sentence; John T. Robin
son, ST., attempt to murder, ten years,
Marquette prison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
ELEVENTH DISTRICT w. B. 9.
One Hundred Attend Annual Conven-
ton at Eagle Grove.

EAGLE GROVE, IOWA.-The elev-
enth district w. R. G. held it's annual
convention here yesterday. One hun
dred delegates and visitors were pres
emit. Mrs. Hannah Hathaway Of this
city made the address Of welcome, and
Mrs. Nettie Gould Of Fort Dodge re-
sponded. Mrs. D. Shoonover, this city,
was chairman. Mrs. F. Philpott, Cedar
Falls; Mrs. Keerl, Mason City; Mrs.
Wells, Humboldt, and Mrs. R. M. Han
chett, Waverly, made addresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE
Japsen Elected President-Next Meet
ing in Oskaloosa.

Japsen E1eCteu FIeSlueHG-NeAG Mee1-
ing in Oskaloosa.
IOWA CITY, IOWA.-The southern
conference Of the German Lutheran
synod Of Iowa and other states adj
iourned here today after electing the
following officers: President, Rev. II.
Japsen, Des Moines; secretary, Rev. H.
Srugies, Sharon Center; treasurer, Rev.
j. OGDEN, Wilton Junction: Addresses
were delivered by President Japsen,
Rev. H. Reinemund Of Muscatine, Rev.
H. Voigt of Oskaloosa, and other
was selected as the place of meeting
in 1905. aj&