davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11
4 nets Tstcn,

Ii 49, ] Aeaa ifiek which sgase gaa
gfaysd III uss ssasI fjsm0efsila bar
gust ~ hep fwb jssa psat gaa
when enthusiasm Was " ~ halght !
s~alhysgsed messenger wy appeared
viii . strsisas telsefam frem william
q AgysA slD gsz u ,tiss mlggia ~
,pyta firm Esfgps ~ 10 Celtic
bftaf itggfse Gptsssn baa spread
BIZ e~aiofioai sinss IN ~ N iatles
agailgn, la#geAkaisn liz Almond ~
Mlso,u thaa tpa massage ~ f1Il0sa
Him NJ fm AtGatid II Misseasi,
Igesa William 4 iifyaa
fUtaatiuK ~ HE dsin1e fsilc aasassh
" ~ Bheffy,s Wish rgu i baps f.ew
Year ahd ir0pe y0H WI tuss i flt
iiaat auedtss MI hsan Il viii g,fl
Ileae fbFFai ne western iamocrai,
sh0 pplled tttqa 900 gotes IL 1901
The ieadiae Naa neeiseJ With
.hests and ne tent ~ 10 masphRe
vaa lelemaphea nyfF lba eipie epup
10y
iins The nuai mnfninR i va dis
0oFssaa tnal tie rnllir w 10 nqulp
laa siih my NifeIeha aprnaluai 40
hi MsfeDniRtAm vAa hnt 4 0faai iual
Tho aasuspeelieh haRepasa Sill
which Tho fatn moAaaee Nc peafo and
sppa VII y received Nv he wenid
ha haFmmtsia II d sNF,temi tnmmpa
lafy ga tho fact Witch tiey kol0lft
Inc 90 hide uudsl y Kniep II h4lmpnl
whllp ilIsan van upon lhe M1ahtl
depp namels llat nrban u ain ! poa
erful factor II certain eienenia ~ III
rsup and lhal AZ Ions a ~ nniAiA
~ ~ atd ~ ne return saturday tia
the kanaAs City platform stil
stands. 40 lone viii lhu hppe 81
nulIed party al thp polls prove vain
The Nov York Norid always dut
apnreciaiNe IL MI nryan anu ii
Iams shows III no iolowlnA npmmpn
an amupinH unwiilnsneas e aceel
IL i fahe ll.e measasc irom ihp misht
deep
"tiM slaSl There y Il u ltae y
wireless apparatus atnard ihe eett
lnt Il II not conceivable That eue
ubailleh, mult,lnquenee ~ M iir,ao
eauid suofn usrfe rhsaical reutiatnt
aud spaTuing space, 90, lng distance
overlap . h%smlsphete u nad eslfel
slDnf
rcAnAnl he isehleat lmaglaalip
lhnniRsly eunlDra ~ the situation
4 eelee tesm ihe miehi, deap horn
on the wlaas aaa ever tho waves 1
vctsu 10 d%incurtAnl elounenee lhfelat
p0t ne lsNqpgl han u harmensY
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11
p.si Cisnues pay

Fa Gilmore eszae ~ Dallas 2 t1e
STR pap ii whtea John Dres
64 sea a11iaoea recognition No
grew ngea zDD1s IRE pzy bit.
VI gilmore szs 1AyossDiy remsm
k4req hefs or hA aeslng ~ = pfess
~ engagement Il sss somewhat
ssIanxe &SefGe fhat ~ Diayed q
eaasss hoases yatHday afternoon
and sst nlgntbopses iargs eyea m
Christmas day.
~ say Mat The presentation ex.
eeeed expectations W p8ttiug Il rath
~ mildly III tais par N The Unitei
Ass VI least i hraeaxg acDor u
= afstelass pay u Dmexast q :
.fasHY sbd Ibis II sby Paul Gilmores
aetaag md The Mummy and the
Hamning Elrd proved M acceptable
here rs4teIday II ~ q genuine
chastmss gtf for Dallas tbeater 20
err.
Hr Glimogeg Methods are elem.
cut The stpry ~ The play u toid n
b Sharply defnsJ manner. n " real.
~ refreshing % witness the u
The 0ne 10 tbe presentation q
character u iOrd Lumiey ii tas
other.
Eefore telling something o. The play,
Il ~ but Just ~ mention one other
thing which contributed largely 10 the
pleasure ~ The two performances The
soiees Of the actors were modniated
In iBxt the proper manner, and every
syllable could be heard IN every part
W the house.
i1rd Llmley n England mafrias .
very charming young woman Who 4
" 80 extremely sncctionate jisposi-
iion HIT his absorption IN scientific
research soon practically depriys's bis
wife ~ bis society, His abstraction
proves 40 ~esaspcrating 10 his friends
thai be becomes known AZ "tbe mum
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

Dsshgale ltoaes msae ne
sgxsmsist IN hsv hayapts Nis Y "
s4Blit1s ii nas apao1 n = sssfA ~
fg,s tbs Iogas eaA1lttss ~ fests'6'
l@ on Wesassaag the Hb spsiaa
Ills ssgygae1t l4s1 lss,es ~ porToas
N hires 6sys a9a, sbse teaiiy e,'s
pglAa firm ~ Nsppgfspbsrs posae
aad lilf WI yeteUsd 70 aeaee,
VIM probably I a. gee 4 pfaeAts,
I'm ~ HaE Hex0s ~o}aaitl4At ~
esfesa Ata bltslss A M ssef
pse@sstsa I'd hassA eommlttas ~
IsAesgs ata klt1sas hsse slresdS ~
sfesgespt sgs syNshss ~ tlAlf hlls
ana ssH contains w through sbs week
sna maybe thrgsgb neEt ses - ~
ssmsitms bysafas ne eh1 ~ ga
gaapil, faJpfss IN The bIlis 0say Y
bsgbad ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

nus Delif Ii e@fsses tAsyssDs
,0.ay 1syas N Us o,seIy tlss ~
vsasyss p,eAlssus sss ySpm, vhpt ~
mastsg g4pe y,pgssas iass ett Dsb
tssslsy tilisq w ~ a'pfssDf ~ f4
H. elssssA lsy8s VI ~ ts5ts9gs
bssgysa Ii sev I'm
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11
- oyu-cs n -
a se n anrf Ssvsos~g ~
~s Sssscsetse = Fysw -
SET u


Ye
ne
II asg ~ aga
y uaa
~ aartg
na
-
a y9s
4 as.aa aa6 n ~sx
vy
NN ysg ~ sgN ~
vEv b ap1bs assateN 1a
w. as
~ cpaa a -
4 y =
a as1 nessa ~ aasaat ~
80 - sapyr 4 ggIx
~ 49, ne sve Il III soswe a ~
Geu shsAss sgg w
ysgte4 s ii a sAe aa 4sasy
ea f9szs ~ Ds hampas sa
ayls IN asraa1 n3seys arc VI Y y
vi sp yyg W question e
~ us Y 1ssa nssss =
sk ~ ge1 a ca
n 4 va01oxsas ~
~ ssfgs 40 extsfaa uooa n
nAxrags gf1eas1e srgm s maa
eyety p~Nsy sofaaa sed ssyy
maffsaspiss msaen Ma fs asaass
1 ~ 1esr " sotsae ete 7
y KNs " uygs 80 a
~ mssrxgs i esr ! Asgpy ~
ss ue aoaaa o9srs - naa
nhgqt his ksoaaag Il
TAefe IL i wefg9ad sae imyst1ns
rsas,t ny f1te nyat " ~ ~ No
nshs aatggs. ~ only 10 srsafs ~
~ As2t W h s~yegyfhlpg ~ 10
Es asage " ensnge W. svDatsDsyss
Dtss aa1 pruenees Her aa ane
asikas cisEay 4 remarkable fxfty
s 1sss ~ nass fhesa asa M EN-
M aumske Msn Washer II De In
ih4 resm ~ oyyzssy aft mash aress
anesemepf, nt4a1xaip u DYe ms
Dt1n1e eDetfeis hr Ebs ~ be
afsxggrsH aoay tkHDssrIy from hes
~nstsgst Daat bill ne 4 tAan ! crush
Il r9nsa 40 v,o0n n iatet ~ vii
revert N baf original impulse
One may aeg u u ezaaty NJ sape
ath u msu b1i q u ng u naps
preferences arf largely i tGsSIef ~
authorization THEY afs modified ~
argument, ~ ssDedteDcy ~ consif
efsisHls N lDterest b5 bis conceptions
NJ dgts. IN Lis IDEAS ~ Dridenee This
makes As heart ID matters NJ lose.
q sgft n ehssstssafd ~ sHbeh all these
feFIlnge contend fef tbe maelefy He
4 capable N l0yiHg d woman fDr q
gfaA, variety N reaspns bssidss this
Involuntary admiration called falling Ia
hye.
u IL On a1l1unt ~ This essential dif.
fefeace LAtNeea men and gofgeD iiiai
H. nuipans preference N ttps thing
mainly ~ ba considered II marriage
IL N lw stable and happy
Happy N tbe man therefore whose
wiz W mare instinct pitched upon
Mn III bef i1sat sfld wOe ~ ihe msf
| shgne w Wa snafyai from hef il
siineliga rioiee BIZ NE advice N par
ants TO- iosa ~ mane9 81 ang otiteI
influence ~ Nh him
Tiis la the reason thai n Is non,
tof y man ~ 80 on - win i Noiuanl
bean ~ le8sl by devotion Tho oni,
We thing ~ nal o. III tiig line IL ],
Stand ar9iind afftientD aad aneon
salfdisif u y sele agd III tsf ~ 10,
rat
IA taif N1Hgan Win b6s seen beRRe,
~ epftsaied 10 Inns ! man ,nlll Al,
has consented IL mol worth baslue
fH ela aill mort aasa,sdg mnlge hin
Iatsafable ~ w Ihs Namlrf VIII In
e%alftad thf maG wta MAKES 4 happ,
maftlapr htid 4 happy npae
n u certainly j moai singular Thin,
lhat Willis ills Il ttN eternal nw 90,
ineYltahia course ~ truo lpsr Il abou,
slhi ~ contrary q mature iot . W
mas ~ ptIDote ~ . man In snrdi
yei 40 n IL. aud cnunship forever i,
~inaina tie maa's IL form ami tbe u,
man 10 sptlit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11
nowD1Y Fygslke 5Aa q ises

uv4s LII a,,,si II asv Ypfs " ~
ggs.y A,. aysa ~ ssxs9 III e
,hs slsnss ~ ssr slst ausfssst5
yss mes Atesfess s'afs
la gas5saA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11
A savlous nanb uook Il hotter ihan

i ioiist ~ recommendation. Il ID q
%railineatp u character Don't put
fpilf tpafe monoY lows soar throa,
~ 81 laOr back N Wna u ~ IN
aiante hit 0pon M aneaunt With The
rlala Trust a HaslnRa nank ia7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

~ MM ~
a 10 D
9as N1za g
sy 30 yg& d
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

II ,ou wanl a nao buekwhon cake.
you eaa'l and teller bplwheat Iloor
than picl has Absolutely aus. i'ao
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

ltl0s l'apen No ~, fa ttenh. nrat
niaAe afoeotiea I'D
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

" yun want the beat meats order
~ Turner .yory lime ilGI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

A oloan market and ffst ciaah meats
~ Turner'S Lilo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

mf Hangsr1rz for h1s ztecsioa anc
DsuysraoDshlD his wife meets sigaos
D0geA " LAZY VIZ. realty gresr-
sanding the situation encezrors to
soo h1 away y fasne and 6lIgracc
HI " ~ accomplished conyerxatsoa
zsls. possessing . nsse fg - ana
literature, N rey saztidso1s sboar
lin appearance, zns for tnsse reasons
ID dusbed the hummang bird" 81
Lgra Lgraley The scheme ~ DoteE
II IL discovered by Luusey aad the
mummy instantly becomes anything
bat zbgtracteS On this ~soHntatsDa
the play ii zad There are fright
llinss almost without number anc r.
~ scene ii strong.
Nj. Gilmore Il supported by B ca
pzny ANAL but talented and e1ceeS-
ingiy capable. Neil Florence a. Sig
nor DOFeiIi and Margaret Drew as
I1dy LumIey are finished IN their
work AMI the Interpretation BY John
Martin u the character III Giuseppe.
the Italian, who u first organ grind
er and then valet, u very artistic.
There are 10 weak characters, neither
are there any actors who are not 10
every var fully equal 10 the require
ments "a their parts. Encoes are
namerous. and last night Mr. Gilmore
MAS finally forced VI respond with 4
speech III thanks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

s1m ggN ~ ~ Ssf ~
Y t.~1ssa* ~ ~ ss$tfbN q
~ ssSV&S@ ~ ss5sN% H3**sg N.
1T.kf E4Leaa " AsNkagyeA ~ 49,
~ ssss4t 49, A45apYa4@ss* A@
~ re2<4<< n~S4~4H
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11

Papen Al the bridge sells good gro
ceries. lis
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-11
s.11rpsgyn Gss4s y ~ 1,aii
1ylf
~

sxxyK s1soeS gsxst Y - tY<4g
.<su - sssx $50 ~ "a g&eNA$ess n
s.sxf1% sfgsgt vi ~ &essASy
~ 90 MS II IN IN
As. fltM.es ~ Ay< ~ Av
sgsygx $3.50 w q st*s@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
A PREACHER. BARTENDER
Dominic WHO RESIGNED TO EN-
TER SALOON BUSINESS WOULD
RESUME HIS PASTORATE.
New York Sun Special Service.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. 19.-George
K. Mcdonald, who deserted the pulpit
to become proprietor of a saloon in
New York, has presented petition
for formals Standardization as administer
to the Baptist officials in this city, the
scene of McDonald's first pastorate.
1t was accompanied with a confession
of misdeeds, the. nature of which, it
was said, will preclude his return to
the ministerial fold.
When Mcdonald was ordained to
the ministery he was chosen as pastor
of the Bethel Baptist church in this
city.
While occupying that position
charges of a serious nature were pre-
ferred against him. He resigned as a
result and went east, where he Ob-
tanned a pastorate in Brooklyn.
A few months later his former
parishioners in Kalamazoo, as well as
those in his Brooklyn flock, were as.
| founded by the announcement that he
| had determined to resign and enter the
| business of a retail dispenser Of beer
whisky and other liquors in New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
PRAIRIE WOLVES LOOSE AT ENGLEWooD

pole, and badly frightening a party of
laborers.
One of the wolves took refuge under
pile of logs used by the Chicago &
Western Indiana track gang. It was
captured with much difficulty and re-
turned to the commission-hous
Fhe other fugitives ran east on
Englewood avenue until one of them
espied and attacked dog. The wolf
was tearing at it's victims throat when
it's pursuers arrived, and beat it Off
with clubs. The police have been
ordered to shoot the animals should
they see them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
END OF LIFE FOR
"CITIzEN" TRAIN
ONE OF THE MOST UNIQUE FIG
URES IN AMERICAN HISTORY.
His Career as Outlined by Himself in
an Autobiography Written Last
Ycar-Says He Never Committed a
Crime, but Was in Fifteen Jails-
Passed Away Last Night in New
York Mills Hotel.

New York, Jan. 19.-George Fran.
els Train, who died late last night at
Mills hotel No. l, was one OF the most
picturesque figures in the history of
America. Only a year ago, when he
was IA years old, he dictated the rem
and the result was published in book
form. Summarized in his own curious
fashion this contained the following
information about his career:
Shipping clerk, 16; manager 10; part
ner in Train & Co., 20, with an income
of $4,000.
Established firm George Francis Train
& Co., Melbourne, Australia, 1858; agent
White Star Line, income 100000. Started
forty clippers to California in 1S49. Built
railroad connecting Erie with Ohio and
Mississippi.
Pioneered the first street railway in
Europe, America, Australia and England.
| Owned 5000 lots in Omaha, worth $3,O00,-
oO0 Been in fifteen jails without a crime.
| Mr.. Trains parents with several
| brothers and sisters, died at New Or
leans from yellow fever and his child
| hood home was on his grandmother S
! farm in Massachusetts. Not long after
entering the Boston shipping house.
founded by his cousin, he went abroad
| and from that time on he wandered
all over the globe.
Lecturer and Agitator.
In 1873 he began a career as lee
turer and agitator, and held public
debates with some of the ablest ora.
tors in the country. A few years age
he made a trip around the world ir
sixty-six days, saying afterward thai
his psychic force enabled him to over.
come all obstacles.
! When Mills hotel No. 1 was opened
several years ago, Mr.. Train Went
there to live and since then has made
it his headquarters. One of the fea.
lures Of his eventful life was his ad
miration for children and for years {
familiar spectacle in Madison Square
was Citizen Train on a bench sur
rounded by a group of little ones.
1 Mr.. Trains last misadventure &C
Cured last summer when he wa
quarantined at Stamford, Conn, in
smallpox isolation camp and threat
ened that city with a suit for $4,000
damages. He was the author of a
least forty books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
LINE IS CLEARLY DRAWN
IOWA "STANDPATTERS'' IN WASH
INGTON ACCEPT OF THE Gov
ERNOR'S CHALLENGE.
few York Sun Special Service.

new York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Jan. 19.--Iowa repub-
leans are on the verge of fight to
a finish over delegates to the national
convention, and Governor 7Cumm n n 5
The Iowa deleg4tionS in Washington
is sharply divideG, the 'sstandpat' fac
ton being headed by Senator Allison,
and the Cummins tariff revision fac
ton by Senator Dolliver.
AS soon as the news of Governor
Cummins' inaugural speech reached
Washington a hasty conference was
held by Representatives Lacey, Hep
burn. Cousins and Hull, who decided
that the governor has again chal-
lenged them in such an ,unmistakable
manner that they can no longer ignore
it, and a contest for supremacy II
Iowa was declared. At present thi:
fight centers about the selection O.
| delegates to the national convention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
COLOMBIAN NOTE
FULLY ANSWERED
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
WAS FORCED TO ACT.
CORRESPONDENCE Between General
Reyes and Secretary Hay Submitted
to COngress-COlOmbi Envoy De-
clares Panama Has Been Taken by
BlOOdless Conquest - Dignified
Reply Declares Panama Is a
Member of the Family of Nations.

Washington, Jan. 19.-President
Roosevelt yesterday transmitted to the
senate additional correspondence
touching the relations Of the United
States with Colombia and Panama,
from Dec. 20, 1908, to Jan. 6.
General Reyes says that Panama
has become independent because the
government of the United States de-
sired it; because with it's incOmparably
superior force the United States pre-
vented the landing of Colombian
troops; because even before the sepa-
ratists movement was known in b.
gota the United States had its war
vessels at the entrance of Colombian
ports preventing the departure Of Co
lombian battalions; because without
regard to the precedent established
| by statesmen who have dealt with this
matter, the United States has not re-
spected our rights in that strip of land
which Colombia considers as divine
| bequest for the innocent use of the
American family of states, and finally
because the government of the United
States, invoking and putting into prac-
tice the right of might, has taken from
us by blOodless conquest, but by con-
quest nevertheless, the most important
part of the national territory
Interests of Civilized World.
Secretary Hay in his answer says the
government has carefully considered
the grave complaints made, and as
sures General Reyes of our most
friendly sentiments for the govern
ment and people Of Colombia. The
question submitted, he says, can be
considered only in the light of &C
complished facts, of which one is that
the republic of Panama has. become a
member Of the family Of nations.
by the declaration of the independ-
ence of the republic of Panama a new
situation was created. On the one
hand stood the government of Colon
bia invoking in the name of the treaty
of 1916 the aid of this government ir
it's efforts to suppress the revolution
on the other hand, stood the repub
lie of Panama, that had come into
being in order that the great design
of that treaty might not be forever
I frustrated but might be fulfilled. The
{ isthmus was threatened by anothel
) civil war. Nor were the rights ant
} interests of the United States alone a
stake. The interests of the whole civil
{ lized world were involved. The re
public of Panama stood for these in
7 terests; the government Of Colombo
I opposed them, and the United State
{ was compelled to choose between thes
) two interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
Corsicana Man Separates from His
Wife Only to Become Later Her
Stepfather.

New York Sun Special Service.
Corsocans, Texas, Jan. ia. S.
Foster and Mrs. Clara Smith were
married here yesterday evening by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
RICH WIDOW MARRIED
Mrs. Plant Married Popular New
Yorker of Great
Wealth
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Jan. 19.-Robert Graves and
Mrs. Marguerite J. Plant, widow Of Henry
B. Plant, millionaire steamship and land
owner, were married yesterday at the
Plant residence. No $50 Fifth avenue,
shortly after noon by Rev. Daniel b..
Lorenz, of the Church of the, Good Shep-
herd, in the presence of about half a
dozen witnesses, all relatives of the bride
and bridegroom.
The widow recently won her contest
for the 20.0O0,000 estate Of her late hus-
band. which was left in trust. The BRIDE
groom is one of the most popular men in
New York society. He is himself very
wealthy, having inherited large fortune
from his father, the late Robert Graves,
one Of the pioneer wall paper manufacture
ers Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
BUTT WAS LOADED

A Cheap Smoke Proves Dangerous Thing
to Handle.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, JAN 19.-An ingenious young
man with a craving for cigars, who has
been a daily visitor for several weeks,
was made the object of "butt-end'
joke at the Auditorium hotel yesterday.
He was we'll dressed and carried cane.
He was evidently rejoiced to see a nice
looking Havana "butt' lying near the
counter. Apparently no one was looking
With the point of his cane he secured the
butt and lighted it.
''Bang! went a report. and the en-
ployes who had been looking on saw the
man quickly drop the cigar. 1t was blaz-
ing, and the victim Of the joke was wip-
ing powder marks from his face.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
GIRL GETS 100000.

New York. JAN i9.-Helen Potts has
settled for 5000 her claim against the
large estate of the late George Francis
Gilman. She brought two suits to re-
cover the entire estate. the value of which
she put at $1,5O0.000, and based her claim
on an alleged agreement of Gilman to
adopt her a daughter. and give her his
estate provided she acted toward him as
daughter until his death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
VENETIAN PALACE TAXED

Mrs. Jack Gardner Must Pay State AS
sessment or Her Museum.
New York Sun Special Service. ..
Boston, Mass, Jan. 19.--Following the
example set by the treasury department.
Tax Commissioner Trefry Of Massachu-
setts has decided to levy a state tax of
at least s75, 900 on the art treasures in
the imported Venetian palace museum of
Mrs. Jack Gardner.
The commissioners decision is based on
= the treasury ruling that the place is not
n museum In the proper sense Of the word
and he insists that Mrs. Gardner must
conform to the law levying an assessment
Of $16.75 on every $1,000 worth Of taxable
personal property.
AS the art objects already levied upon
for customs are said to be worth $1,000
600. the tax will be $16,T50, with back
taxes added this amount will be increased
p to s75, 900 or 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
NEW RELIGIOUS SECT

Boston, Jan. IA new religious sect
known as the "Christian Israelites has
appeared in Boston, with members scat
tered turnout Charlestown. Somerville,
Medford and Rosyndale. Part of the
creed for the men is allowing whiskers
TO grow as long as possible and the hail
to such length that it has to be coiled
up like woman's. They predict the
millennium in 1916.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
MARRIEs HIS FORMER MOTHER-IN-LAW

Rev. J. S. York. The bride was once
the mother-in-law of her present hus-
band.
Some three or four years ago the
groom married a daughter of the
bride. A year or 50 ago they sepa-
rated and last night Foster married
his former wife's mother. He thus be-
comes the stepfather of his former
wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
TO FIGHT B1A1R,s INSURANCE.

st. Louis. Jan. 19.-The Mutual Life Insurance
company will fight the collection of its $4,000
policy on the life OF james L. Blair. on the
ground that the fraud was perpetrated by mis-
Representation; that there fraudulent con-
cealment on Blair's part because of the forgery
habit; and that Blair intended to commit sui
eide if his forgeries should be discovered.
Tho suit has been filed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
Advertised on the pyramids.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 19.-George
Francis Train was associated with the
forward movement in Omaha for
nearly thirty years. He was a per-
sistent advertiser of the city and post
ed advertisements on the pyramids OF
Egypt, telling, of Omaha's features.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
Reduced Rates to the South,

q
If going to Florida or any point in
the south, go via st. Louis and visit
the Worlds Fair on the way back
home without extra cost. The Mime
apolis & st. Louis r. r. is shortest and
Worlds Fair gates.
For rates call on ]. G.. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
Animals Escape from Their Cage and
Two Are Still at Large-Resi-
dents Badly Frightened.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Breaking from
their cage in the rear room of a COM
mission-house, four full-grown prairie
wolves dashed thru the streets of
Englewood yesterday, causing a run
away, driving one man up telephone