davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12

Any one can dye with Putnam Fadeless Dye, no experience required.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12

q should think, said MT. Eighty, "that the criticisms your husband receives on his books would fairly make inn smart ? Mrs Writealong smiled sadly. Yes, D she replied "I guess they do, but they don't make him smarter! r!'-Cincinnati Times-Star
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12

Temptation Is the balance in which char acter Is wegaed.-Chicago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12

A mans life is worth what it costs him.-Ram's Horn.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12

Towne-'I understand Melba was en- gagged to appear at swell musicale re- gently, and she got $l ,000 for only one songs Browne-"Ah 1 think l under said she got that bonnet of hers for a mere song Philadelphia Press.
The Newark journal., 1904-02-12

Mrs. Hewitt Mir Feeder is coming to dinner this evening, isn't he?" Mir. New itt-"No; he must be very sick" Mrs. Newitt-"Then you got word from him" ," MT. Newitt-'No, but he must be sick
 or dead. l told him we dined at 6:30, and it's 6:35 now."-Philadelph Ledger.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-06

Mr.. Carl Kagin. of Messrs. G.
Kagip d Bro, left Wednesday
for New York and other cities
to purchase fall stock of
dry good, notions, ladies ready
made suits, ETC., and promises. his
customers one of the best selected
stocks to chose from this fall which
has ever been brought to this city.
He will be accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. L. Kagin, and to-
gether they will visit their old
home at New Bedford, Massachu-
sets, before returning.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-06

Mr.. Marion Davis and wife, Of
Harrodsburg, were called here on
Friday TO attend tn e funeral of Mr..
Joseph Robinson.
Mr. W. ID. Grant, of st. Louis.
Mo-, who has been visiting his
parents, Mai. J. Alex. Grant and
wife, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Robt. T.. Greene was called
home from visit to Bracken
county to attend the funeral of Mr..
Jos. Robinson.
Miss Margaret \. Lewis, after n
visit TO her brother, Mr.. Will A.
Lewis, at Hartman, Tenn, has
gone to Waynesville, n. c., to stay
several weeks.
Miss Rubenia Taylor, of louis
vile. was the guest of her nephew,
Mr.. Howard H. Taylor, Todd street,
this week.
Judge Jos. +. O'Neal and Col.
Isaac II. WOOdsOn, of Louisville,
were here on legal business Mon
day.
Mr.. Landon S. Coleman. of Mid
dletOwn, was called here by the
death of his brother, Mr.. John NJ.
Coleman.
Mrs. W. w. Jett. daughter and
son, of Jets. attended the funeral
Of her brother. Mr.. }. NJ. Coleman,
on Tuesday.
Col. c. f. Merrill and wife and
son, J. NJ. Merrill, left "Wednesday
for Lexington to reside in the
future.
Mr.. j. @. Adams and wife, of
Hawesville, were called here on
Friday afternoon TO attend the
funeral of Mr.. Jos. Robinson.
Mr.. John Dunn, of Harrodsburg,
was called here to attend the fune-
raj of Mr.. Joseph Robinson, on Fri
day.
Mrs. G. c. Hazelrigg and daugb-
ter, Miss Nina, left Sunday for
visit to the Worlds Fair. in St.
Louis.
Mr.. John Rupert, of GraysOn,
who has been the guest of his son,
Mr.. Jos. Rupert, returned home
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. A. ID. Brown and children,
who have been visiting relatives in
Missouri and Kansas, returned
home Sunday night.
Mrs. ". l.. Rodman and daugh-
ters, Misses Mary and Virginia, of
Philadelphia, Penn, are guests of
Mrs. b. II. Blanton and children,
of Knoxville, Tenn, who have been
visiting Mrs. Alice BllantOn, have
returned home.
Mr.. John Todd Holmes, of Louis
vile. visited his parents, DR.. S. b.
Holmes and wife, in this city this
week.
Mr.. J. Craik Jackson, of Cincin-
natl, who has been visiting rela-
tives here, returned home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Ross and wife, of New Or
leans, La, who have been guests
of Mr.. w. ID. Roy, Second street,
have returned home.
Mrs. Hugh Leavell, of -----,
is the guest Of Mrs. John n.
Marshall this week, on the Law
renceburg pike, near the city.
Mrs. A. A. Bailey, of Bagdad,
who has been the guest of her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Robinson, has re-
turned home.
Miss Ruth Kennedy and brother,
Mr.. Isaac Kennedy, are visiting
friends at their old home in Eddy
vile.
General Deputy Collector Chas.
O. Reynolds and Special Geo. l..
Barnes, of Louisville, were in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilmot HI. Kidd, wife and
daughter, Elise, who have been
rusticating in Clark county, re-
turned home Tuesday night.
Mrs. W. NJ. Corbly, Of Elgin, ILL.,,
who was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. S. E. Hutton, returned home
on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Frank Clark and wife, of
Bryan, Tex, who have been gu st
of DR.. j. w. Hill, have returned
home.
Miss Edith Simpson, of Dixon
Springs, Tenn, who has been visit
ing her father, Mr.. W. G. Simpson,
has returned home.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
SANDAL

Probablemente hasta primero de Ju-
lio proximo no Sc instalara la ohcina
del nuevo Departamento de Carload,
Prisiones y Sanidad en- la casa de la
Gale de San Francisco ocupada hoy
por Ell Quartesmaster del ejercito.
Sc ha ordenado al Dr. Salicrup,
Inspector de Sanidad del Distrito Sur,
que Sc traslade Mayagiiez, y que de
acuerdo con el Official de Sanidad tome
las medidas necesarias para evitar el
contagio de la enfermedad de fiebre in
fecciosa reinante en- Mayagiiez y Sc
investiguen las verdaderas causas de
dicha enfermedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
Fuego en- la Carolina

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ia Carolina
nos comunica, con detalles que no po-
demos insertar hoy por falta de espa-
clio, que q las tres de la madrugada de
hoy Sc declare un doble incendio en-
Ell callei6n que separs las casas de los
sefIores Castillo y Ortega.
Las 1lamas comenzaron a 1nvadii
dichas dos casas, pero Pudieron SCI
extinguidas prontamente.
El hecho parece intentional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
Una escuadra norteameri-
cana al Peru
El Sur Y ell NOrte

Nueva York. martes- Dicen de Buenos
Aires que han entrado en- un periodo muy labo-
rioso dificil las relaciones entire los paises de
la America latina con el Goblerno dc Was
hington.
La escuadra norteamericana que esta &C
tualmente en- Chile. saldra para el Peru el
jueves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
El crimen
de anoche


AwaAs cegca ds lAs 6ief ocuFTat un
cssuscn hoFrenao pcs Ia osiis sfcnse a
Aguesn rncso. icvcn de mediana
eNafura. como De Is nhos Dc esiasl,
..~.aFai ae Vega basa, dlkaaro tfet a.
rsss de sVvolsef Dc miiimctfH cnnifA
ea Asaieo tsnmeFsBndo hncAfnaciohs
ouiSn oavS en braaos De Juan ArfwYo
"a q Chsso. cue atrAido pof b rcyef
"a. sali6 4 Ia puerta de 81 casa, leNAn-
tando Al hcrido.
Este fuS trasladado al cuafso Dc se-
corros reeonocido por q doctor Ne-
lez L6pca. asiSido De los praeicantes
Daniel y Segnei, falleciendo oinco ms
nusoS despues DC las dicz.
Prcscntaba tres heridas, una en- e.
lado derecho del pecho, osra en 81 hon
bro izquicrdo y el sercero en- q music
izquierdo.
II nasador sc confesa auior del
hecho. aunque dice cue fne en- deiensa
propia. y que disparo eorriendo de
espslda Y sin hacer punteria; parece
one IA causa de Ia question fue DISCUS
los Que tuvieron anteTlomenie por
asuntos familiares.
Alega Prleio, que el Gumersindo
Encarnsci6n le agredio primero con
TN garnote y que entonces oorrio. SOS
teniendo el revolver sobre el homono
v empez6 4 disparsr corriendo, para IL
brarse de que Ia aggression siguiese rea-
lizandose.
La policia acusa los individuos
Ignacio Cruz Y Adolfo Guadalupe, CO
mo completes del Prieto, y fueron de-
tenidos a las II de la noche por el Ie-
niente Castro. en- el zagu5n de la casa
ptmero 20 de la caile de la Cruz.
Tambien sc dice que la eSposa y her
mana de Gumersindo Sc encontraron
con los tres individuos de referencia y
que overon decfan iban darle una
paliza. que advirtieron a su hermano,
V lie rogaban no saliese, pero que el no
las complacio, Elias lie siguieron por
la cslle V vieron 4 los tres que lie ata-
caron, gritaron para que la policia
viniese al OR los disparos, pero no
pueden precisar quien los disparo.
Esta mafiana las diez fue practica-
da la autopsia al cadaver por el doctor
Doval y practicantes Dimas y Da-
MEL. resultando de ella que el proyec-
til que cause la muerte fue el que
atravezando el pulmon derecho Sc
aloio en- las vertebras dorsales, de
donde Sc exGrajo y estaba Pertecta :
mente incrustada, es una bala de siete
milimetros.
La Logia Betances a que Pertenecia
ell interfecto bajara esta tarde al ce-
menterio a hacerle las ceremonias del
rito al cadaver.
Ell [uez sefior Bazan y personal ST.
balterno Sc personaron inlnediatamen-
te despues del suceso en- el sitio de
ocurrencia, y hoy la policfa ha ocupa-
do Ell sombreroIque Sc dice llevaba el
muerto y un baston que tambien Sc di-
ce portaba Adolfo Guadalupe.
El agresor esta en- el Deposito mu-
nicipal, fue capturado por los policias
Quihones y Martinez Zepfa en- ell res
taurant "La Catalina"
Ell juicio preliminar Sc vera esta
tarde ante el Juez senor Bazan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
la resisfencia wenced0ra
Una nOticia falsa

Nueva Y ork, martes-La noticia de que
fue bombardeado Port Arthur ell sabado ha sido
desmentida ofcialmente.
la escuadra iaponesa esta frente la plaza
rusa, pero sin atacarla.
Wladivostok ha escapado tambien los re-
petidos ataques de los barcos japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
Los RsuS0S en-
la Manchuria
Detras del Yal6

Nueva York. martes.-Mas noticias de orr
Ssn ingles dicen que los rusos han aoandonado
eI territorio de la Corea estan ahora detras
del Yalu.
En- Londres circular las mas estupendas
noticias respecto de triunfos ilusorios de los
japoneses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
las elecciones
eu los Estados unid0s
Politica candente

Nueva York martes.-Comunican de Wash
ington que sc presenta nuevamenie muy ANNA
mas apasiunadamente la personalidad politica
de Mr. Roosevelt para Ia reelection.
Entire los miembros mas popuares del par
lido republican, hay una division.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
Russia wioIand0
In neutralidad
Los despachOs ingleses

Nueva York. martes.-En la Capital ingle
sa Sc discute ell derecho que puedan tener los
rusos para detener los japoneses en- el terreno
neutral de Niuhchang.
Lo que ha cometido Russia es una violaclon
de la neutralidad, agregan los despachos ingle-
ses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
No hay tranquiIidad conn
pIeta en- Peru
Labor funesta que Sc inicia

Nueva York, martes.-La situacion politica
en- la Repubica del Peru no es del todo tranquil
la, Y presenta sefales de alteration muy proxi7
ma. Con motive de la enfermedad del Presi-
denteSr. Candamo, empiezan a moverse los po-
liticos profesionales los adversarios del Vice
presidente. tramando una revolucion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
e Presidente del Peru
esta graVisiEnO
Ha dejado eI Gobierno

Nueva York, martes-Informes recibidos
de la Capital del Peru dicen que esta gravemen-
te enfermo el Presidente de la Republlca or.
Candamo v que Sc ha hecho cargo del gobier-
no supreme del pals, el vice presidente.
Ell estado del Sr. Candamo es de suma gra-
veda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
Service Especial dcI BeIeIM MfcanIH
OABLEGRAWAS.
Los presos en- Niuchang

Nuexa York. martes-Segun dicen los des.
pachos de Paris coincidiendo con los de Ia Capt.
TAI inglesa los rusos han detenido en- Niuchang
unos iaponeses, scusados de ser espias del ejer'
cito enemigo.
Los espias seran pasados por las armas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
In pals sin ventura
Otra vez la revoluci6n aniquiladora

Nueva York, martes-La revolucion del
Uruguay ha vuelto reaparecer ahora mas pu-
iante v con recursos poderosos.
Fl Gobierno recela que el Brasil este faltan-
do 4 las leyes de la neutraidad suministrando
armas recursos los adversarios del go0lerno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
L L.Os japOneses
han tornado a Weiju
Una noticia sospechOsa

Nueva York martes.-Noticia fechadas en-
Shanghai dicen que los japoneses han tornado
Weiu; que los rusos han deJado el campo
ahandonado sus adversarios, dejando la
Corea l.
Esta noticia es bastante sospechosa no ha
merecdo credito alguno en- Europa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
Los R.usos siguen
dominandO en- C0rea
Eel Norte es suyo

Nueva York, martes.-Los rusos estan en-
todo el Norte de Corea, segun ahrman los des-
pachos ofciales recibidos de Washington
Los despachos recibidos en- los 1ltimos dias
de la guerra no tienen relativa Importance, 81
Sc exceptura la batalla de Ping Yang.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
Lasprevisi6n
n0rtean1eriCana
Medidas de oportunidad

Nueva York, martes-La salida ordenada a
la escuadra norteamericana con destlno los
puertos del Peril obedece, segun Sc dice, los
anuncios de borrasca interior en- la Republlca
de los cuales tienen noticias los norteamerica-
nos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
DE VENTA

Algunas casas eh Santurce Infcr-
mardn en- el BoLET1N MERcAxZu.
sIles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
HOTEL FRANCES"
(REFoRMADo)
Frente q Ia Plaza de Crist6bal Colon
Gusyama, Puerto Rico
Guyana, Puerto Rico

Esta antigua y acreditada casa de
huespedes, situada en- Ell punto mas
centrico y pintoresco de esta culta
ciudad, ha sido reformada brindando
al p1blico y sus numerosos favore-
cedores toda clsSe de comodidadeS.
Espacioso salon de recibo, amPlios
y limpios dormitorios, extenSo y ven
tilado comedor.
Servicio a la carta y mesa redonda.
Comidas la americana, espahola,
criolla y francesa.
Inodoros, bafios gratis para los pa
sajeros.
Precio de hospedaje: $I.so.
REPRESENTATIVE,
juan E. CSMtr6m.
sm--a mi mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-05
Rafael PsIaclDs Rodriguez

fnfttclpa 8 eus ciienlcs , ii pGhisco
en gnnersl cue. hahaem6o rcErcxaae
oe ios T. e. l. a.. ~ ablcfgo ae nuese
81 Buieie y Aasmna en- la Gale ae Sen
frnncisoo, el. 2 Pisa. eiercicndo ante
h corse Federal. Trihunal Smprcme
y aemAg Cortcs de- ia igia
lsosas 90 osicirs Fslsfene
eseAMNbp 80 asa
NoTA ~- Ia eaTraspanaeaela aels elrFiFss 81
Apsrece as cor~se, ae IS. Ser gusa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
GOODNOW CHARGES READY
SHANGHAI ATTORNEY IN MINNIE
APOLIS ENROUTE TO WASH
INGTON WITH THEM - WHAT IS
ALLEGED AGAINST THE CON-
SUI.

G. F. Curtis, the attorney who has
in charge the pushing Of the mall
feasance charges made some time ago
against John Goodnow, consul general
at Shanghai, is in Minneapolis on his
way to Washington to file the formal
complaint. Mr.. Curtis has been a
resident Of Shanghai for a number of
years.
The complaint is a 25O-page docu-
ment, containing many affidavits to
show that Goodnow's administration
has been one of continual mall
feasance.
Among other things, it is charged
that T. j. Jernigan, Goodnow's prede-
cessor, was forced, because of Good
nOw's displeasure, to pay $50 taels.
Jernigan had publicly chastised Good
now for placing him in a false light.
Goodnow is alleged to have secured
one Rosenthal to prefer charges of
$50 taels indebtedness against Jerni-
gan, who paid the amount in prefer
ence to going thru a trial at which
,Goodnow would preside.
1t is further charged that an attor-
ney, Burke, who secured an award of
$4,000 from the Chinese government
for a client, was forced by Goodnow
on threat of disbarment, to give up his
interest in the case and permit Good
now to take the fat fee.
1t is alleged that as postmaster,
Goodnow took advantage of his posi-
ton to open all letters that passed
thru his hands. It is also asserted that
Goodnow made it a practice to sell
passports, and that such practice is
generally known turnout Shanghai.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
DIPLOMAS FOR GRADUATES
Students In Music and oratory Complies
the Course.

Sixty-three graduates of the Johnson
School Of Music and Oratory received
diplomas at Plymouth church last night.
The program presented by the graduates
was short and excellent in quality. The
winner of the gold medal for piano inter-
probation, Miss Lille Schultz, gave num-
Der from Mendelssohn's tSerenade and
Allegro while Gustavus Johnson played
the orchestral parts on a second piano.
The commencement address was given
by Rev. DR.. Halleck, and following his adj
dress the graduates filed across the plat
form to receive their diplomas from the
hands of the director of the school, Gus
tavus Johnson.
The following were presented with diplomas:
Piano Observation-Disclosures n. Abrahamsen,
Anna Anderson. Alice Belle Bacon, Lulu Bran
des Emma Isabella Blixt, Marie Elizabeth
Julia Marquis, Mamie Victoria Nelson, Gretchen
Lyle Parker, Lille Madelia Schultz, Bessie Ethel
Stubs, Ella Gertrude Thompson, Lillian Belle
oratoricnl Department-Grace Ella Gerrish,
Anna Heritage. Anna NJ. Samuel.
Teachers Certificate Class-Frances Agnette
hoyde Edna Miriam Burnside, sigrid Elizabeth
Carlson, Lillian. L. Cohen. Esther T. Dahl
strom Leah E. De Groat, Camilla Egeland,
Emma G.. Elsberg, Eta Farnsworth, Emily
R. Hatch, Gretchen Jungen, Estelle Gertrude
Kennedy, Annie Marie Ljungberg Jennie NJ.
MCDANIEL, Pearl Mckay, Clara Melinat, Teoline
Nicholson. Glaribel b. Moses Margaret Murphy,
Alvina Roch, Hattie v. Rosander, Irene Louise
Ross, Iva May Scarborough. Elsie NJ. Schaefer,
Mary Elizabeth Schanfield. Hazel Sherburne Mil.
lie Smith, Marie E. Sorlien, Orma W. Staples,
Nettie Stromberg, Ragna Marie Sverdup, Elsie
May Williams, Ida Izetta Williams, Angie Wit.
mer. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
TO DISCUSS REFORM
Municipal Affairs Symposium at Retail
Merchants Association Dinner.

Municipal Affairs Symposium at Retail
Merchants Association Dinner.
Invitations have been extended by the
Retail Merchants association to the Vot-
ers league, and many business men, poll
ticians of both parties to- attend a dinner
to be given at the Nicollet house, Monday,
June 10, at $50 p. m.
After the dinner there will be sym
postum to discuss the idea Of better mu
nicipal government Edwin Burritt Smith
of Chicago will be the principal speaker
Of the evening. Mr. Smith is a lawyer
and has been actively interested for a
long time in the movement for municipal
reform in Chicago. He has a national
reputation as writer on municipal gov
eminent, and was one of the four speak
ers at the Reform Club meeting recently
held in Boston. S. P. Jones of this city
was also one of the. four speakers
The idea of the banquet grew out of the
occasional meetings and dinners which
the Retail Merchants association have
been holding for some time. It was at
first intended only to extend the invita-
ton to the Voters league, but the plans
+, have grown. until it is expected that about
two hundred guests will be present.
Addresses will also be made by w. L.
Harris, w. II. Eustis, F. 3. Snyder and
S.. p. Jones. w. L. Harris IS president
and A. e. Zonne is secretary of the Re-
| tail Merchants association. John Crosby
is chairman of the executive committee,
and S. p, Jones is secretary of the Voters
league
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
MYSTERIOUS FIRES
Keep Starting Somehow on Objectionable
Eighth Ward BllIboards.

Keep Starting Somehow on Objectionable
Eighth Ward BiIboards.
Billboards to burnt Either providence
or small boys are trying to eliminate the
bill boards at Nicollet and Twenty fifth
street. In either case the fire department
has been on the spot in two-forty time.
and the results have been nothing more
than severe scorching which has black
ened the draperies of the airy fairies who
poise gracefully in the circus posters, and
has made the breakfast foods, which de-
clare that life, health and a happy home
are obtained by their using, look like an
imitation Of parched corn
On Thursday night about o'clock sew
eral small boys were seen around the cor
ner and short time afterward the
neighbors were startled by a blaze which
smelled more like kerosene than posters.
The fire department made short work of
taneous combustion tried it again last
night about 10 o'clock. But again there
was nothing doing" OF course nobody
in the neighborhood knows anything
about it. But it may be said that the bin
boards have been a source of annoyance
and criticism in the neighborhood fol
some time A significant remark has
been made Whereabouts. that Fourth OF
July is coming.
The several owners of bilIboards
have united to protect their property
and will employ private detectives to
find the persons who started the fires
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
NEW DIRECTOR
AT Y. M. c. A. GYM
G. T. BOOTH TO COME FROM
BROOKLYN.
Physical Director in the East - Is
an All Round Athlete - Will Take
Up Seasons Work About Aug. 1.

G. T. Booth Of Brooklyn, N. Y, has
been selected as 1.-The new physical di-
rector at the Y. M. c. A. The an
nouncement was made this morning.
Booth was selected after a long de-
liberation and the consideration of the
qualifications Of q numbe of candi-
dates for the position.
the Y. M. G. A., combined business
with pleasure on his recent trip to the
Y. M. c.. A. national convention at
Buffalo. At the close Of the Buffalo
convention he went on to New York to
look over the several candidates in
Manhattan and as a result of his
visit Booth was chosen.
The new physical director will as
sumo his duties about Aug. I He will
arrive in Minneapolis a week or two
before that time. Booth is a gradu-
ate of the Springfield Mass, training
school and during his scholastic
career assisted thef physical director
Of that school inihis work. After his
graduation he joined taa Brooklyn asso-
citation as physical director and was
Immediately successful. He became
ambitious and moved into New York
where without acqHaintances or q
heavy supply of funds he established g
private gymnasium. Among his pat
rons were iSchwab. and Corey the stee
magnates and Corey is still patron .o1
his gymnasium. He made a success
Of the business. but had, a desire to ge
Into a. different line of work and ap.
Piled fort the Minneapolis Nj II appoint
ment. s,5gt.s.ftS F.,.
Secretary God dafd expects great re
suits from the worn. of the new physi
cal director. He describes him as {
clean-cut' athlete, 28 years Of age, ant
possessing great executive ability. HI
! sAS nf a a no a nv hra n
athletics, but is an aIl-round man. Thu
summer work at the association il
light, but Immediately upon his ar
rival Mr.. Booth viii take up the worl
Of organization and prepare for q
busy season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
WANTS TO SEE THE BOOKS
EDWIN G.. SHEVLIN TAKES PRE-
LINIINARY STEP IN $4,000 SUIT
AGAINST HIS BROTHER.

Edwin G. shevlin, who has brought
suit against his brother, Thomas H,
Shevlin, to recover $4,000, asked
Judge Brooks this morning to make
an order directing the defendant to
permit him to inspect the books Of
certain lumber companies The plain
tiff alleges that Thomas Shevlin took
advantage of his mental condition and
transferred stock amounting to $780,
900, and it is this that he wants to
get back.
Argument on the motion was mada
by Edwin G. Shevlin's attorney, A. B.
Jackson. It was opposed by Ian
caster & McGhee, representing the de-
PENDANT. Decision was reserved.
The trial, which has been set for
June 20, before Judge Simpson, prom
Uses to be one of the most holly con-
tested legal battles ever waged in this
county.