davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
SLOW WEEK in
LUMBER SALES
MOST OF THE STOCK TRANS
FERRED WAS IN SMALL LOTS.
Rain Needed to Improve the Driving
stage on the st. Louis and Its Tr1b-
utaries-Large Quantities of Logs
Rated From Gull Lake Into the
Main Mississippi Drive.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi. May 2s.-There
have been few sales the past week by
sawmills at Duluth, and there are few
buyers here, tho many have been on
this market within a week. Most Of
the stock sold Of late has been small
bills.
No announcement of any report of
the arbitration committee, appointed
two weeks ago to fix the wage rate
for longshoremen here, has been made
yet, but is looked for shortly. In the
meantime the men are working for
the lower rate and are to get a bonus
Of the difference between the two If
they win. The chance for their win
ming is not considered at all likely by
the shippers, = however.
Men for all timber operations are
plenty. The longshoremen are not
troubled by an excess Of those seek
ing employment, as they have tight
union, but in the woods there are sew
eral men for every job. @ y,
There is little change in the vessel
difficulty. Many boats Of the lumber
fleet are in coal trade, and a consid-
cradle amount of fuel is coming up
lakes. Some lumbermen complain
that this Is taking an important part
of the fleet out of it's usual channel,
but this can hardly be of consequence
sufficient to be factor.
The only change in local mill con-
ditions is that the new Murray, Nc
Cam mill, saving for the Hines Lum-
Der company, is working day and
night. Others are on day shift, and
are all moving along without incident,
and saving lumber very rapidly.
Water in driving streams in this
section is not high, and on the ST.
Louis and tributaries it is too low for
successful driving. Rain is badly
needed. There have been bad fires in
! many sections about here, especially
on the line Of the Great Northern
road west thru the reservations. and
on the iron ranges, but most of these
have been extinguished without any
especial damage.
| Drives on the upper Mississippi
are coming along, and a large qaun-
tity of logs has been RATED out Of
Gull lake into the main drive. Iror
! ore railroads hauling logs are nearly
thru, tho other roads, especially the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
will be engaged in the work all sum
| mer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
INDICTMENT NO. 2
FOR VOORHEES,
DEFENDANT WANTED IN SEVEN
TY-FIyE TOWNS.
Iowa, Missouri and South Dakota
Concerned in Forgery. Charges
Made Against Him-SeCOnd Indict-
ment Returned by the Polk County
Grand Jury in Iowa.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, May 2S.-The
grand jury of this county has re-
turned the second Indictment against
H. M. Voorhees,, who is wanted In sew
enty-five Iowa, Missouri and South
Dakota towns for forgery. In the
second indictment Voorhees, Is accused
of victimizing the Century Savings
bank Of this city by false representa-
ton, it being alleged that he repre-
scented himself to be solicitor for
an advertising firm in ST. Louis, and
stated, falsely, that the check he pre-
scented had been signed by A. w. Ty-
Ter, secretary and treasurer Of the
company. Voorhees, has been selling
school books and the county attorney
says he may have fully seventy-five
charges of forgery to face before he
gets thru.
The organization Of restaurant en-
ployers in this city has decided to
refuse to contract with the Walters
union for another year, and the
members have informed their en-
ployees that after June 1, the
expiration of their present agree
ment, they will continue open
places, in which union and non-union
help will be employed without dis
elimination. Two hundred employees
are affected by the order. which may
result in q strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MINNESOTA
.MOORHEAD NORMAL :,
Ninety-nine Will Receive Diplomas
TX. .,, Next Week. ,s

MOORHEAD, MINN.-The annual
commencement exercises Of the Moor
head normal will be held next week.
Ninety-nine will receive diplomas. The
events are as follows:
Presidents reception to graduating
class at tine gym nasium May %.
Baccalaureate service at the auditorium,
address by w. S. Pattee, Sunday evening,
May 20. r....
Model school exercises at the audito-
rum, Thursday afternoon, June 2.
Alumni reception at Wheeler hall,
Wednesday evening, June l..
Chapel exercises, conducted by senior
class, Friday morning, June 8.
Commencement exercises at the audi
torium Presentation of diplomas by j. L..
Washburn, Friday evening, June 3.
The following will be graduated:
Advanced Latin Course-Carrie Barnes, George
Barnes Ethel NJ Brophy Mary Sy, Coton Mary Mary
lund Jessie G.. Mckenzie, Addie l.. Rice, Ethel
Shave, Bessie A. yanHouen, George Warde-
Advanced English Course-Eugene NJ, Aske'
gard, Oscar II, Askegaard, Harry F. tapst,
Butler, Elizabeth Lamb. Lewis Larson. Mar
garet Mckenzie, Florence H. Monitor, Nellie A.
Nelson Mary D. Olson, Armandine Page, orville
B. Perkins, Julius Skaug, Flora b. Trip.
| Advanced Graduate Course-Mary G.. Brostedt,
Margaret NJ. Elliott, Josephine A. Klaus, Eliza
beth 0: Lincoln, Emily H. I!ndquist, Eva =, =.
| Mark. Elizabeth McDunn, Marie l.. Nelson, Ella
| NJ. Staples
Elementary Graduate Course-Elsie r. Adler,
Georgena NJ. Almquist Denah Benson, Mary
| Benson, Nora P. Carr, Margaret Chappell. Leah
| G. Cockroft, Ivy ]. Curtis Edna Dart Amy I.
Davenport, Octayia NJ. Ericsson, Pansy B. Evans
| Alice G. Flaherty, Martha E. Hannaher Henri
eta NJ Hennemuth, Laura r. Hoehing Nettie
NJ Jorgens, Jessie G.. Kempton, Lola LaValley,
Clara II. Lobben, Lydia E. Loge, Vera P. Ma
brey, Winnie L. Marth, Phoebe w. Meigs, Hilma
Monson: Evalyn Myller; Carrie Nelson, Pauline
| A. Nieand, Irene L. NOrby, Leonore T. Norby
Minnie V. Peterson, Catherine e. Prath. Jose
phine NJ. Reid, Alma p. Rudd. Julia A. Sawyer
| Evelyn f. Smith, Marion A. Sonquist, Edith NJ
| STADIUM, Josephine A. Stringham, Eliza NJ. Tru
do, Eneyn Warner Elizabeth Way, Edna NJ
Whitney, Laura F. Wright.
Elementary Course-H. F. Anderson, DENIAL
Halsten. Mabel Hanney, Ruth Hendry, Mildred
L. Hetherington, Christine Hoyren, Celia F
johnson, Margaret McC.be Lille A. Monsoon
| Clara A. Neson Annie Pearson, Clara II. Pear
| son, Ruby E. Pilot, Irene L. Rice, Olive Still
| Nettie Thoreson, Selm Westberg.
! AXE CITY MINI. Mrs lr1rx Coesyxell :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MINNESOTA
ADDRESS BY SALMON
Graduating Exercises of Chatfield
High on June 3.

CHATFIELD, MINN.-The gradu-
eting exercises of the high school
takes place on June 8. William H
Salmon, president Of Carleton COL
lege, will deliver the address. The
class consists of twelve, as follows:
Agnes Gordon. Florence Clark, Susie
Rice, Myrta Wilsey, Fred Daud, Ethel
Rowe, Thomas Moore, Ella Fox Leon
ard Turner, Ralph Evans, Charles
Shake and Alethe Bibbins.
Great preparations are being made
for Memorial day. The music will
be furnished by the Fountain band
and local singers. The memorial SER
vice will be held at Workman hall
on Sunday afternoon.
The marriage of John t. w alker and
Miss Dora NJ, Stanley, both of this
city, took place at the home Of Rev.
Father Maddox this week.
Much excitement was caused when
It became known that the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Spell
hang was lost. A searching party
found the child about three miles
from where it started.
Mrs William Dickson was badly in
Jured in 81 runaway. 1t is feared she
Is hurt internally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

& WINONA, MINN-Emil Gutensohn, for
merly Of Altura, but who for some years
has been train dispatcher at Fort Smith,
came home this week and secured a bride
in Miss Lydia Simon Of Altura. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. Mr.. Gra-
bow.
HASTINGS, MINN.-Marriage licenses
were issued to-day to Cecil s. Dodge and
Miss Kate E. kennedy of River Falls,
wis, and to Patrick J. Walsh and Miss
Julia e. McDermott Of huntsville.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-William MCGEE OF
Dubuque and Miss Emma Kamm Of Bue-
ma Vista Iowa. were united in marriage
in tkis city s.
sAUK CENTER. MIMI Ernest q. Ri
ley and Miss Gertrude e. Wolcott were
married at the home Of the bride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

A single tablespoonful Of marvellous Chrystal
Tonic taken before meals will build up the sys-
TEN rapidly and safely and at the same time
invigorate the weakened stomach, bowels, liver
kidneys, nerves and heart SO that a superb con-
dition of the physical health is assured.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism, constipa-
tion consumption, torpid liver kidney trouble,
Bright disease, heart disease, neuralgia, nerv-
bad blood, headache, backache, dizziness, sleep
lessness dyspepsia general debility tired brain
and any rundown eond lnrd OF the system
Tonic will do for you; try bottle to-day. If.
after using it. you are not delighted with the re-
suits write The Chrystal Tonic Co., at Marshall,
and they will refund your money. What could
be fairer?
Nearly every druggist in this city has laid In a
stock of this marvellous preparation and youth,
strength health and unlimited vital force can be
had In the form of Chrystal Tonic at only $1.0O
a bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
sHEEPsKINs FOR TWENTY-six
Graduating Exercises of the North
field High School,.

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The grad
uating exercises Of the high school
took place at the Ware auditorium
last night and every seat was: filled.
The class numbered tWenty-six, seven
of whom had parts on the program,
which was as follows: THE Real
Heroine of Ivanhoe," Lucy E.. Bowe;
True Americanism, Bayard r.
Street; recitation Laura II. Keene;
Forestry Mabel j. Henderson;
Mexico of To-day" Myrtle E. Dack;
Athletics and the High School
Boy" Walter D. Brubaker; 'Tenny-
sons King Arthur" and the valedic-
tory, Helen +. Watson. The members
of the class are:
Latin Scientific Course Harold Wilton
Ballou, Jesse Bill, Allen Chester Carlaw,
Myrtle Emery Dack, Andrew o. Flom,
| Pierce Powers Furber, Mabel Pessica Hen
derson, John Edward Johnson, Jennie
| Celeste Smith, Bayard It. Street, William
M. Trench and Helen Field Watson
Literary Course-Clarence D. Black,
Lucy Evelyn Bowe, Mary Helen Harmer,
Fred s. Henderson, Laura Hazel Keene,
| Anna Caroline Lysne, Frances Gould
Lathrop,, Arthur Madsen, Alice Louise
Miller, Gunda Bertena Mohn and Ethel
Mavieline Randall.
English Course Walter D. Brubaker.
lagher.
The class honors awarded for excel
1ence in scholarship were as follows:
First, Helen F. Watson; second, Laura
H. Keene; third, Myrtle E. Dack
| fourth, Lucy E. Bowe.
ON the evening of June the annual
class play will be presented.
MAPLEToN, M1NN.-The com
mencement exercises Of the high
school will be held June G.. Follow
ing is the program: t'ss 1 Is
Piano solo, Marion Conrad, 9;oe;
galutato,ry, The Power .!21y of letters"
/ Our Own Work. Nellie Chase; violin
solo, Lura schlingerman, '05; Golden
! Deeds Ethel HILL. class prophecy,
Alice O'Connor; piano solo, Florence
Hanna, '05; class Grafton and address
to juniors, Michael Sullivan; re-
Spouse, Rose Hozitza, '05; valedictory,
i Helen Keller" Marie Norton; solo,
Maysel Bishop.
I The baccalaureate address will be
made by Rev. Robert Hughes of
Mankato, on Sunday, June 5, at 1915
| p. m.
i MoNTRosE, MISUNDERSTANDING is
a list Of the graduates from the vii
i lage schools and the subjects Of their
essays: Mary B. Kerns, valedictory;
/ Warren G. Mapes, The Future O
| Our School,: Laura E. Herrell, lies.
sons from a Lonely Life; Anna
Coils, 1.-THE Significance Of Tri1es"
Albert F. Quin, THE Future Of ia.
PAN"
Memorial Day will be celebrated II
due form. The different fraternities
have joined with the G. A. r.
LANESBoRO, MINN.-The com.
lmencement exercises Of the higf
school will be held Monday evening
June 6, when the following program
will be presented: Training fol
Power Charles Chapman; .'Homt
and the Nation Estelle Chapman
recitation, THE Famine" Alta John
sen; vocal solo, Elva Krogstad; ad
dress, w. b. Anderson. Charlie
Chapman, Estelle Chapman and ALI
johnson will be graduated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
HoMEsTEADERs FRIGHTENED
Woods Full of Inflammable Material
Left by Loggers.

steaders in the northern part Of ST..
Louis county are worried over the
condition Of the surrounding timber
lands. They assert that the lumber
companies which operated last win
ter neglected to burn the tops and
bushes as they are required by law to
do. The woods are full of dry and
decaying timber which would burn
with remarkable swiftness.
There are about fifty homesteaders
In the immediate vicinity and the
state fire wardens will be notified of
the dangerous situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Specialist O'Keefe's promise to cure
your cancer is backed up with a writ
ten guarantee that If the treatment
fails, your money will be returned to
you. This is square business. He
knows what his treatment will do. 1t
has never failed to cure in any case
of the past, and it will not fail in
yours. This is why he can honestly
guarantee a cure. If he should fail
In any case to remove the cancer, then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

return every cent so paid. The pa
tient takes no chance, nor risks a
cent. This is why people with can
Ger from all over the country go to
st. Paul, call on him, lay down their
money, go under treatment and leave
st. Paul cured and perfectly delight
ed. You will have to take your turn
to see him at his offices, 176 w
Fourth street, with the other patients,
for his offices are crowded with peo-
Mo waiting To coo n ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MONTANA
LOYAL TO Her
TRAMP LOVER
PRETTY JENNIE MORRISON EN-
JOYS THE LIFE.
"Hoboed' in Trousers From Oregon
to minneapolis and Thence to Butte
Where Both Were Arrested Grant,
Her Companion, Is in Jail, but She

Where Both Were Arrested Grant,
Her Companion, Is in Jail, but She
Will Wait for His Release.
Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, May 28.-Pretty 16-
year-old Jennie Morrison, the Baker
City, Ore, girl who 'hoboed' from
Oregon to Minneapolis, thence to
Butte, masquerading as a boy, in COM
pany with Ed. Grant, a fugitive con-
Wet from the Oregon penitentiary, is
loyal to her hobo lover, and purposes
to remain in Butte until he has been
released from prison.
Miss Morrison was given her free
dom last night after being sent UP for
ten days because she refused to divest
herself of the trousers portion Of her
attire. She frankly admits she pre-
fers the life Of a tramp to anything
else.
While the police believe that Grant
is wanted on the coast for some al
legged crime, no definite information
has been received here regarding him
further than that he is out. on parole
from the Oregon penitentiary, where
he served four years for robbery. He
is serving sentence in the county
Jail for carrying concealed weapons.
The girl chatted gaily with the
jailer and newspaper reporters.
''Would you rather dress in boys
clothes than the way you are now?"
she was asked.
"You bet I would she replied,
cheerily. "Givel me the male attire
in preference to all the silks and
| satins in the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Special to The journal.

APPLETON. MINI 1.-the board of education
has elected the following teachers: superinten-
dent, George j.. keenan,; principal Helen Hank
enson; assistant principal, Edna Houck; eighth
grade, Nellie Keenan,; seventh. Emily Bragg;
fifth, Iva NJ. Close; third, Anna Michel; second,
Lora Gary; primary, Laura Montgomery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
CoUNGY AGRICULTURAL school.
First Commencement Exercises Since
INn,lnaliran. ut AEnIn.rnraie

First Commencement Exercises Since
Its Founding at Menomonie.
MENOMONIE, WIS.-The first
commencement exercises of the Dunn
County Agricultural school We're held
last night. There were twenty-one
graduates, as follows
Regular Course-Ralph w. Booton
George A. Brill, Henry Fiege Elmer c.
Flick, Sever M. Fladoes, Hannah Hanson,
Lydia Harrison, Ingvald E. Jenesen, Wal
ter I. LanE.Sell, William A, Mcdonald
Florence NJ coach, Friedrich W. Siepert
Mayme S. Snyder, Bertha Tietz, William
w. Winter.
Short Course-Leon D. Cummings, John
M. Kline, Cora A. Peterson, Odin Stever
Herman Screeden, Glen Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

BATTLE LAKE, MINN.-Camp Cartiss was
opened to the public for the summer this week.
The hotels in the village are getting ready
for the summer tourists. Several fishing par
ties have already been here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

AUSTIN, MINIMIZING commencement exer-
cises of the Southern Minnesota normal college
will be held June g. The address will be de-
livered by L. French.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

LAKE CITY, MINN.--C. H. Curtis. arrested
for illegal fishing, has been fined $40 and his
900-foot net ordered destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

BERTHA, MINN.-7-Fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed the furniture store of NJ. G. Jones. Loss,
$2,5O0;. insurance, S1,70O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

MILWAUKEE,, W1s.-Frank Niezorawski q
member of the board of public works, found
guilty of accepting bride of $500 in connec
ton with the awarding of contract for city
Hchool bulinp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
STATE LINE SETTLERS
Pioneers of Two States in Reunion at
Chester, Iowa.

.. chester, iowa. ..--
CHESTER, IOWA-The Iowa and
Minnesota State Line Old Settlers as
ISOLATION will hold its annual cele-
bration at Chester on June IL. An
elaborate program of races and sports
has been prepared. c. A. Chapman
will be the orator.
Charles Grazing, for half century
prominent citizen of Fillmore coun-
ty is dead Of brights disease:
The Modern Brotherhood of Ameri-
ca held it's annual banquet last night
There were seventy-fve guests. A
play closed the evenings entertain
ment.
The state fish commission planted
100000 pike perch in the Little Iowa
river at this point
SIOUX CITY, IoWA.-The Iowa and Mime
sofa Cereal company of Mason City has pur-
chased a line of twenty-five elevators in southern
Minnesota and northern Iowa. Governor Cum
MINIS Senator A. G. Gale, 7. A. Way, State
Treasurer Gbertson and others are interested.
DIES MONIES, IoWA.-Governor Cummins has
issued a requistion for Thomas Denison OF
Omaha recently indicted at Logan, Iowa, for
alleged completely in the Pollock diamond rob-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

LAKE CITY, M1NN.--Mrs. Drury Cogswell, a
pioneer resident, died at the home of her son,
F. E. Bouton aged SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

MADISON, WIS.--Threats of wholesale arrests
for failure to pay dog licenses have created
CONSERVATION. Some 200 or more citizens are
involved and several arrests have been made and
hnes imposed. liz ~, L.. :
LA CROSSE, WIS.-The board of public works
will recommend to the council city iltering
plant to cost $125, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Memorial Day will be celebrated in
due form. The different fraternities
have Joined with the G. A. r.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-25
A FATAL EXPLOSION m OHIO.
Seven Were Killed and Five Others Were So Badly
Hurt That Recocery is Impossible

Findiay, Ohio, May 2S.-As a result
Of an explosion of two drying rooms
at the Lake Shore Novelty Company's
plant Sunday, seven persons are
known to be dead, Ave are so serious
ly hurt that recovery is believed to be
impossible, and twelve or fifteen are
badly injured. From reports of the
physicians, ten Of the less seriously
injured may die as result Of blood
poisoning from the potash that was
driven into their bodies.
All of the dead with the exception
of two, were killed instantly. Two died
after being removed to their homes.
Two employees are missing, and are
supposed to have been blown to
atoms.
The Lake Shore Novelty Works
plant covered nearly ten acres of
ground in the southwest part of the
city, and employs nearly two hundred
men, women and children. Railroad
torpedoes and Fourth Of July explo-
sives were manufactured.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-25

Chicago, H.. Diamonds. emeralds
and other iewelry amounting to $751;
600 were stolen Sunday from the resi-
dence Of John w. Kiser, 1857 Michigan
avenue. The jewels we're put away in
a ehlffonier Saturday night and locked
up, but Sunday when Mrs. Klser went
to get some Of the gems to wear she
discovered that they had all mystic
riously disappeared. Detectives have
been put on the case, but so far no
trace OF the thieves has been found.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-25
MORE JAPANESE VESSELS SUNK.
shikishima and Asama Reported Destroyed, With
Great Loss of Life Russian Mines Did It.

Che Foo, May 2O.---Reports reached
here yesterday that the Japanese have
taken possession of New Chwang, 60
ing over from TIA shi Kao 1t is also
reported that they already have start
ed in to fortify the place with the Idea
Of making OF it an impregnable base
from which to supply their troops in
Manchuria Refugees arriving here
from Dalny report that several Japan
ese warshlps have been blown up and
sunk by Russian mines in Kerr Bay
and off Port Arthur They declare that
the battleship Shikishina and the ar
mored cruiser Asana were sent to
the bottom with frightful loss OF life
and that the battleship Fuji is so bad
ly damaged that she can hardly be
gotten to Japanese port to repair dam
ages. All of these disasters accord
ing to the refugees. were caused by
Russian mines and the vessels sunk
went down so quickly that few of their
crews could be saved 1t is reported
though the report is not confirmed
that the Japanese have taken Hai
Cheng and are advancing along the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-25
Elour Nam nurned a. 81. Dol.

st. 10, Texas: The St. 10 Milling
company's roller mill plant with rig
connected with IT, was completely de
stroyed by Are Sunday morning be-
tween 3 and o'clock The loss falls
on c. Williams and D. F. MoColium,
who, less than year ago, purchased
the property, and at considerable out
lay got It in good repair and running
order. 1t is reported that the loss Is
Gbout one-half covered by insurance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-25
Trnnedx At a MusIcaIe.

Troupe, Texas; Particulars of a
tragedy, which occurred five miles
south of Troupe at o'clock Saturday
evening, have reached town. A num-
Der Of young people had gathered for a
musical entertainment at the resi-
dence Of Robert Baird In an ARRAY
which occurred. John Ross, a young
man Of the neighborhood, was shot
through the bowels. Sam Ethridge
went at once and surrendered to the
officers. Ross Is reported dying.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-25
Or. slbIey Arrested.

Shreveport, La: Ponder S. Carter,
a young attorney of Robeline, is in an
unconscious condition in the Shreve-
port sanitsrium, and DR.. w. S. sibley
Is under arrest as a result of meet
ing between them at Robeline, at
which Carter received the contents of
a shotgun in the lung and body, The
men were rival candidates for the leg
islature. Both were defeated, and
were very bitter toward each other.