davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
NEW PHENIx BANK DIRECTORS.

The meeting Of the shareholders Of the Phenix
National Bank held yesterday was adjourned for
fvo weeks owing 70 the failure Of a considerable
number Of the shareholders TO attend. -Four Of
the old directors have resigned-Henry :. DeshOn,
Daniel Bacon. George !. Nichols and William T.
Ll-Dr-and four new directors have been elected
representing the new interests in control OF the
hank, follows Milton J. Warner, Of No 100
Broadway. and Martin :. Watts, Frederick B;
Hunt and Robert H. Rucker, who are connected
win the Once Of GoIdsborough. Warner & Sykes
the attorneys Tor rhe new interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
CONVICTED OF POLICY; NOW MISSING

Detective Sergeant OConneI Of the District
Attorneys office is looking for John Donnelly, of
No Ga Water-st who was convicted in 1900. OF
having conducted policy business in Montgomery
st DonneIly was sentenced to four months. but
was released on bail pending appeal. The case
finally has been decided against him, but where
Tl0nnelv * the police do not know. Donnellys
was the first conviction under the ANTHOLOGY law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

James OIcCabe q plot in One-hundred- and-seventy-
eghth-st 25x about 10 feet 100 feet of Boston
Road; for the Childs estate, Nos 2123 and 2125 Bos
ton Road 46x about 100 feet, and for the Stocked
estate, 10 Daniel B Freedman the triangle formed
by Boston Road, West Farms Road and fremont
ave. comprising about 1000 square feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
SPI ENDID TRAIN SERVICE
HROT IN TRAINS To THE NEST
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD "a

Trains depart from Grand Central ssloa. al ST and
BOSTON. via New London and Prov.as7ce-t.so.
y 1000 < igH. CO. = N = leo. Z ias. 'x'''0s
BOSTON Via WiIlmaatic-t.s0O 4 " -cOC P. NJ
BOSTLS SprtugheId-1s00 A N. ? 1900, 'so2,
s11.0O p. II.
FITCEBCRG. via Putnam & Worcests--+5,0O P N
LAKEVILLE ana NORFOLK-rs.5G N. t5-3l P. "
CT BARRINGTON STOCkBEIptE- LENOA- PITTS
FIELD-T4-5 so. 1850 A. N. 5,3I 2 N
WATERBURY and WINSTED-f+-jo. $500. tfs0o.
s'51l 1000 5000 90 Waterbury ? NJ
Ticket Offices cCraut Central station and c12sth
St also Glib c26I. 11SS. ct154 Broadway . Park
Place c35 Square eiS2 Fish Gas Columbus
Az sac Madison Ave c2T3 West I25th St l53 East
I25th St In Brooklyn. Court S.. 500 Fulton St.
.paily. Except SUNDAYS isaTdays enly- Steps q:
Limited Has dining car cParloF and Sleeping Car
c HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass Ar.
O. " SHEPARD Gen Supt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
eRANrLEY APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD.

NJ I. & c Ernst have sold to the Campbell
Realty CORPORATION the GTantley apartment houses
three six story buildings a plot 1Oox100,u feet
on the north side of Observation-Disclosures
Fourth-st Is feet east of Broadway. and No 50
crand.st a FIVE story business building, on a lot
25xi00 feet rs feet west Of Wooster-st In part
payment the sellers take plot 00x1O0s feet the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

18th ave east side. 20 o Two
Henry lips owner: H F Baker. architect. $500
Morris Park-a south side SO feet OF
Washiugtau-ave. three three story frame
stores and dwelling houses. 25x55 feet.
George Iahrmaun owner; z EoeI.ug. archi-
tect 49,. 1880
CastIeville- west side 155 feet south %
Green Lane, story frame stable, l5Xl4
feet. Felix de Panic. owner; z EbeIlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
NEW LEASE FOR THE sHAwHAN HOTEL

The Matt }. Ward Company has sold the interest
OF Goodwin Brothers in the Shawhan Hotel Tiff
I'm, Ohio 10 George J. Mills, formerly OF the vravna
Hotel. Fort Wayne, Ind which he has operafed
for long period. Mr. Mills Is IN possession OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
MRS. BENJAMIN THAw HERE.

Waldorf Astoria yesterday They said at the hotel
that he was not there. but that Mrs Benjamin
Thaw was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
SELL FOUR EAST SIDE BUILDINGS.

James Kyle & Sons have sold for Toscani Bros.
the property Nos 215 and 217 East Thirty-sixth-st
33x9s9 feet three story brick buildings; also for
a Mrs Bailey the three story and basement private
dwelling house. No. PA East Fortieth-st 146x9S9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
READING SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL RI
Ferry Ave minutes earlier than shown beIovJ
EAS1ON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENT0WS AND MAUCl
ny ~ 90 Il Is Eastou only1- SO a L2e.
- SuO 90 Easton oaly) . sundays. sG-s
WIKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo. s1s
9..g . N Sundays. "a - N. : D
LahENOOD. LAkEHURST. TOMS RIVER. AND
I1NhNEGAI-z+0o. $40 a N. zl30 GAO. &9o
dd-sSe~oed and Lakshurs- orly). 500 , surtays
ATLANTIC CITY-.s 40 a n +s- 40 . m
NiNELAND AND BRIDGEToN-fzAO0 a II. sflss
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
rOnlNl FLEAsANI, AND sEAsHORE POINTS
"a ~ 80. II 30 a. x120. asa. AS $50 %
LOO Q N sunday except Ocsan Grove, zoo a
ATLANTIC HLDs sEABRIGHT NoSNouTa
BCH.. EAST LONG BRANCH-I0o. 8 "a II 80 a n
PIN 81 D ~ 20 sss p z sg2asys 90 n 400
too Is 90 % 90 no 90 +l1OO a m +l20o. Il 90
$50 = CO. t3Qo 400 f5Oo. 20 CO. f73o. Iaeo. 1890
24Ta AND CHESTNUT sTREET%s4S. 800, 1000.
.l3Qo a n 200 t'4Oo. 400. 100. 70. IS y N
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTox-aoo .1aos
az 90. - 90. - CO. IS 90. 200. "IZIg
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSyILLf AND
WlLLLAMsPORT- 400 z425. $500. n+s10 (i0O0
100 a Reading onyl. 7 81 90. y ~. 200
F4eadins Pottsvtle Harrisburg only; v4o9 ~ p m
zFron Liberty street onv- -DaiIy +Daily except
Sunday. SSundays only tParr0r cars only lama
qua xSaturiays aExcept SATURDAYS
Ornces- Liberty s. Ferry. House.
261 AZ 1900. 1s54 Broadway. 1s2 SIR Az. IS Cnion
Square West I59 East l25th St 2T3 West I25th 81 2sS
St. Brooklyn Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New YORK
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage Destination
" G. BESLER BURT
Vice. Pres. ana Gen ME- Gen Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
JupGME EMS.

ne following judgments were among MED yester
cay ne FIRST name being that debtor
gs-.Ss AeAn1-G L Iayior and sno.---.-...-.. s6s4
CsraEs 1 I = Aol9iAowlLL. ..,--,--... Ga
rs -. ks5 - ---.---.---,.-...- 500
zzss@e.ft Mary A. ~ Teie phoue Co..-......... -
S512rart- Gee ~ livingston
re F--,t. % .. = Sliy--a Fruchtaan 5i3
TEouss w. sss''-ns tefp-is = Brown and G.l2i
---'ss' Eleanor 7 serehman. sxEs-A Besbe 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
WEST SIDE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

W AIanson Alexander has sold No. lS9 West
Ninety-eighth-st. five story double 1athouse, 25y
100 Il feet, for Michael Rowan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
SALE OF CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE

Henry D Winans e. May have sold No. 35 West
Fifty-fourth-st. a four-story, high stoop brown
stone dwelling house on lot 22xl005 feet for S Read
ing Bertron. 10 a client Of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Co. The purchaser has bought the property
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
LEASES LExINeToNAvE. PARCEL.

" & L. Hess have leased for Louis Ettlnger
No COO 10 Ga Lexington-aye southwest corner OF
Fifty hird-st for long term of years at an az
gregate rental of Sl!5Vo0 Extensive alterations Ia
the premises will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
MANY SALES BY w. PETERS 6 co.

William Peters & Co. have sold for A Ioxeth
Nos. 2ois and 205l Boston Read between on.-hun-
dred and-seventy eighth and Observation-Disclosures
enty-n!nth sts.. 50x2i5 feet store building and
seventy-eighth-st On plet about 5srs reg 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
REALTY BOARD OFFICERS CHOSEN.

At meeting Of the board Of governors of the
Real Estate Board of Brokers. held yesterday. Joel
s de SEEDING was elected president Of the associa-
ton: William c. Lester, vice-president: Wright
Barclay, secretary and ]. Clarence Davies, secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
BUY A CRANE ESTATE PARCEL

staIler & Co. carpet house. have bought from
Max NJ Pullman ten building lots 250x100 feet be-
tween Cypress and Robbins These lots are
part of the Crane estate property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

T5E5r fs i -,. Kraas Aprl 2e 1904 $500. 1868
sa aprons 1s 1,5,,' 7. = ls %. 5s77
slff 81, Irlnstag. October Il 1919 1852
s-s sTlA F, 2 100 y $3.50
ss- ae Gy 7S o, NewYors MAJ - 1904 2osll
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED
hIrs5nalnTey. Henry j Il Cromwell. February 20
esrTsr r; a, - -------..-. s7Is
smith - $3.50 $3.50 - $50 64s
~ iS1-------------- ----.-.-.,...,.- 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

I40th-st. north side. 100 feet west OF Auste--
dam-ave. 50xq9 II feet the Citizens Savings
Bank loans John Stetnmetz. jr.-...--.. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS,

e following were among the satisfied judgments alad
yesterday the first name is OF the debtor ,t -
s7e that OF the creditor and date Dheu fsr1ne77 e
fied. ~ '1-SIi'iil was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
UTurnished II apartments to Let.

1868 EAST 34TH sT-Eiegant apartments Of 5 and
rooms ana bath handsomely decorated equipped
with every modern convenience: electric lights eIe
vatOr and hall service;
ply: fuel for range Superintendent on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
Real Estate Wanted.

4 SEND PARTICULARS Of Bronx you want to
a. sell. Buyers waiting. r. I BROWNS SONS. B. ADS
3d-ave, near 166th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
Furnished Houses To Let.

ENoR RENT, FURNIsHED-west End-ave, in the
los. entirely remodelled and refUrnshed house: Ave
bathrooms electric light fire places; season
or year a. HODGES. III 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
Ocean Steam era.
NOBTm GERMAN LLOYD.
M Mediterranean Service.

HAMBWRG-AMERIGAH Linz.
L0NDON-PARIS-HAM
Hamburg Nov 1s noon 'Waldersee Dec 5. D n.
Pretoria Nov IS, 'TBluecher- Dec. 10, 80
HAS grill and gymnasium board
VIA Dover Via Plymouth. Cherbours
NEW YORh-NAPLES-GEN
PRINZ ADALBERT. Nov % Il a. m. Jan. 10 Feb -
PFtlNZ OSE1AR.-.-..- Dec ). a Jan 81
DEL TS6,HLAND. Jan. :. $50 m. Feb 80
a
+Eia Madeira. Cadz. Gibraltar Malaga & AIgiers.
Offices. 35 and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoooken y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

4 MEXICAN LINE
OJ-TH-CHERBOC RG-SOUTIA ANTON.
Sailing Saturdays $50 A NJ. Pier 10. y
New-York .........Nov II Philadelphia
.-.----.--. Nov % sFf1-and Dec 10 3 a
sWiu call Dover for London and Paris
PED STAR LINE.
NEW-TO RK-ASTVERP-L
Calling Dover for London and Paris
Sailing Saturdays 1870 a m. Pier II y. r
Vaderiand - finland Dec 10
Kroonand. Nov .6 Zealand. Dec Il
WHITE STAR LINE.
" -YORK-QU EENSTOTN-LIVERPOOLA
Sailing Wednesdays Pier IS. y.
Majestic g. 10 A Cedric $50 4 NJ
Nov. so An Oceanic -- Dec Il 10 N
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT-
r no MEDITERRANEAN ,z VIA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA ALEXANDRIA.
FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC. Dec. / Jan Il Feb =
CRETIC. Dec u. FEB Mch =
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC Nov. 10 Jan :
ROMANO Dec 10 Jan IS Mol II
PASSENGER OFFICE 3 BROADNAT-
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg. Batter Face
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
SAYS FARMERS
DON'T WANT IT
Organ of Protective Tariff League
Declares They Are Opposed
to Reciprocity.
Special to The Journal.


New York, Feb. 5.-The American
Economist; organ of the American
Protective Tariff League, to-day says:
Something will be heard in congress
within a short time that will be an in
teresting revelation to reciprocity
shouters who are ready to bargain
away the markets Of United States.
Much has been heard in congress this
winter about the wave of reciprocity
sentiment sweeping over the west and
northwest.
1t would appear from the testi-
1nony of some democratic agitators
and a; few misguided and illogical re-
publicans that the American. farmers
in the northwest are ready to invite
the stiffest kind Of competition from
Canadian farmers on all products of
the soil, in order that the American
manufacturer may increase his mar
ket on the. Canadian side Of the Dor
der. Before many days the position
Of the farmers Of the northwest will
beaset forth on this question by those
who are in a position to tell just how
the American farmers feel about the
subject.
It will be demonstrated that the
farmers Of the northwest are opposed
never experienced a time when they
regarded the policy Of protection with
so much favor as they do at present;
that they see in the rapid develop
ment Of agricultural interests in
Canada, Russia and Argentina abund-
ant evidence thata policy Of protection
to the American farmer is more need
| ed than ever before. 1t will be dem
onstrated that never in the history OF
| the United States was there such rea.
son for and general demand for the
maintenance Of the American policy
of protection as there Is at this time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
MANS PLUCK MAY
SAVE HIS LIFE
Grievously Hurt, He Dragged
Himself to Phone and Sum-
moned Help.
He Suffered fortunes to Do It, but
Must Have Died Other
wise.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. 5.--Alone in the
great building of the Edison storage
works in Edgewater, N. j., with his
right arm and right leg crushed, Will
lam Alexander, the Waterman,
crawled to the telephone this morning
and summoned doctor and an am
bulance. But for hts effort he would
have bled to death in four hours be-
fore help could possibly have reached
him. The doctors at Roosevelt hospi-
tai, where his leg was amputated, say
there is but bare chance Of his re-
covery.
Shortly before 8 o'clock. while work
ing at the machinery in the engine
ROOM his sleeve caught in a bolt, he
was drawn upward, and before he
| could eXtricate himself his right arm
and leg, had been crushed between the
ceiling and wheel. When the belt re-
| volved he dropped to the floor uncon-
| scious. After a little time he recov-
| cred his senses. His own blood had
| formed a pool about him and he knew
no one would enter the building until
| 7 o'clock.
Across the engine room was a tele-
phone. With what agony he dragged
himself across the floor and upon a
chair alongside the telephone none
can imagine but himself =
With his good arm and hand he
managed to ring the bell and tell his
plight to the operator who called g
| surgeon and ambulance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
THEY INDORSE ROOSEVELT
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EDITO-
RIAL ASSOCIATION PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO THE PRESIDENT.

- r. =
Washington, Feb. 5.-The National
Republican Editorial association, at
it's meeting here to-day, unanimously
passed a. resolution strongly indorsing
President Roosevelt for the nominal
ton for the presidency and pledging
the best efforts Of the association to
that end.
Another resolution expressing the
sympathy of the association with SEN
ator Hanna in his serious illness was
also adopted.
AT the session to-day Lafayette
Young Of the Des Moines Capital de-
livered short address on 1.-THE I'm
changed Attitude of the Northwest or
the Questions of Protection" Mr.
Young opposed any change in the tariff
at this time OF. reciprocal agreement
with Canada.
The president this afternoon re.
ceived the members Of the two asso
Citations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
FUNERAL IS HELD
OF WIN. c, WHITNEY
General Corbin and Rear Admiral
Rodgers Represent Army
and Navy.
Among the Honorary Pail Bearers
Are Elihu Root and Grover
Cleveland.

New York, Feb. 5.-Funeral services
over the remains Of William Collins
whitney, former secretary Of the navy
and prominent flnancier and turfman,
were held here to-day at Grace Epis-
copa1 church.
OF the immediate family only Mrs.
Almeric Hugh Paget, a daughter, was
absent, she being unable to return
from Italy in time for the funeral.
The honorary pallbearers selected were
Grover Cleveland, Elihu Root, Thomas
! r. Ryan, j. P. Morgan, Thomas Dolan,
Grant 3. Schley, P. A. B. Widener, II.
NICK. Twombley, Colonel William Jay
and G..G. Haven, but Mr.. Morgan was
unable to attend and his place was
taken by H. II. Vreeland.
Major General Henry G. Corbin and
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers in
uniform represented the army and
navy, and Mayor Mcclellan the city
government.
The Rev. Or. William r. Huntington
conducted the services, Bishop DOane
Of Albany also participating. In the
assemblage which filled the body OF
the large church were many men OF
the highest prominence In New York
and the United States, representatives
of the various interests with which Mi
whitney had been identified, Of the
municipal and national government
which he had been member, and side
by side with them, scores of employees
of the corporations with which he hao
been connected.
Floral tributes in profusion were
banked high around the pulpit before
which the coffin was placed. Seventy
pews in the center of the church were
Preserved for the family and relatives
intimate friends, representatives. Of thu
army and navy and business associ
ates, the rest of the, church being
thrown open to the genral public.
At the conclusion of the service thu
remains were conveyed by a specia
train to Woodlawn cemetery for in
torment In the family plot.
Flags at HaR-Mast.
Annapolis, Nd, Feb. BIN respec
TO the memory Of the late William G
Whitney, the flags at the nava
academy were ordered to be displayed
at half-mast to-day from sunrise tt
sunset.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
.BLYDENBERG
FOUND GUILTY
Jury at Eldora Recommends Life
Imprisonment for the Wife
Murderer. ~ -:
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Eldora, Iowa, Feb. 5.-The jury in
the Blydenburgh murder case came in
at 1 o'clock this morning with a YER
diet of guilty Of murder in the first
degree and recommending life i'm
priSOnment.
Attorney Huff. for the defense, filed
a motion for a new trial.
The nerve displayed by Blydenburgh
all thru the long trial was remarked
about upon all sides. Even when the
verdict was read to him not a muscle
of his face indicated that it was of any
concern to him. =, He went to the
Judges private rooms for a few mo-
ments and chatted with his brother
and his attorney, Herbert A. Huff. and
was then. taken by deputy sheriff to
the county Jail, where he will be lodged
until sentence is pronounced. b.. 4.
r The sceneSat the Blydenburgh home
after the, verdict was returned was an
affecting one. Three motherless chill
dren deplore this crime of their father
and are now left alone. Mrs. Keller,
sister of Mrs. Blydenburgh, is rejoiced
over the verdict and feels that her sis
ters murder will be eXpiated. She will
leave at once for her old. home and
live in Ohio. t-.'' -:
The jurymen left at once for their
homes. The attorneys are worn out
by the long siege.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
Afternoon Session.
HAZZARD JURY COMPLETED
@. S. Jelley- Opens for State-His
CaSo

~ Story Of Case. :.
The twelve men who are to pass
upon the guilt or innocence of, Sam
uel G., Hazzard charged with ! hav-
ing a. superfuity Of wives, were
chosen yesterday With much less de-
lay than expected. Before o'clock
the panel was complete and Assist
ant County Attorney G. S. Jelley
opened for the state.
Counsel detailed at length the,
states case and held the interest of
the crowd, which was wedged into
the courtroom: He said that the
complaining witness, Viva Fithpat-
rick, had been married twice before
her alleged marriage with the de-
PENDANT. Her first, husband secured
a divorce from her; she obtained a
legal separation from her second ex-
pertinent and then, it is claimed by
the state, she married Harvard. This
| latter ceremony, 1t is alleged, was
perform ed In st. Paul by Court Com
| missioner Gallick about March Z. The
defendant then went under the name
of Hargrave, and as husband and
wife the two came to- Minneapolis
and went to housekeeping at 100
Thirteenth street 5. Shortly after
ward the couple went to- Nevada,
Iowa On visit to 4he allegs Sc! Brio brides
parents. 80 -"
Upon their return TO Minneapolis
Mr.. Hazzard Speca1ag acquainted with
DR.. Linda Burde!a said the attor-
ney,.5 .sanda his ATTENTIONS became so
| marked that he sWas taken to- task
| by Viva, and thereupon@a family; un-
derstanding was reached and Haz-
| gard. supposedly wrote to DR.. Bur
| field breaking the sad news to her
gently that their intimacy must cease.
! :, November IL, last, Hargreayes
called at the clerks office and Dep
uty Clerk Ryberg issued to him a
license to marry DR.. Burfield. The
ceremony was performed on the same
day by Rev. P. A. Cool. Realizing
that she had been supplanted in Haz-
yards affections, Viva Fitzpatrick
sent for her father, who came at once
| and confronted the supposed hus-
band with charges of infidelity. Haz-
card then admitted, according to the
attorney, having married DR.. Bur
field and stated that he had a perfect
right to do so, as he had never really
married Miss Fitzpatrick. The pres
ent criminal prosecution for 'bigam5
4 resulted.
Deputy Clerk W. A. Ryberg wa:
the first and only witness sworn yes
terday, and he swore to issuing
license to Hazard or Hargrave or
: Nov. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
STATE Y. NC. A. WORKERS
CONVENTION is ORGANIZED AND
WELCOMED TO ROCHESTER,
, COMMITTEES AND OFFICERS.
Special to The: Journal.

Rochester, Mimi, Feb. 5.-The
state Y. M. C. A. convention opened
last night with a song service led by
Mr.. Metcalf, director of religious work
In ST. Paul, and member of the North
western quartet of the association.
The address of welcome was by Rev.
Mr.. Whitney Of the, First Baptist
church of this city. Committees were
appointed as follows: Nominations,
Grow Of st. Paul and Holton of Two
Harbors; credentials, Mason of the
state university and A. Watson of
Hamline university.
The speaker Of the evening was DR..
r. e. West Of the First Baptist
church of st. Paul, and his subject
was: bringing Out the Evil Of Man"
"A duet was sung by State Secretary
Peck and Mr.. Metcalf.
The convention was opened this
morning with a song service led by
Mr.. Metcalf, which was followed by an
address by DR.. f. L. Bosworth Of Ober-
lin college. The report of the COM
mittees on organization, recommended
the following for convention officers:
Chairman, e. H. Carroll, Minneapolis;
vice chairmen, G.. J. Hunt, st. Paul
owens, Two Harbors, w. r. Willard
Mankato; secretaries, M. T. Squire
winona, w. Fisk, Mortified, John
Yeager St. Paul; state committee, Mr.
Grew, "1nona, w. M. Wheeler, Du-
luth, Willard Dean, Winona; Mr.. Cole
man, Minneapolis; resolutions com
1nittee, Rev. D. Hatcher, Two Harbors
and c.. S. Wheeler; devotions, H. P
Goddard, Minneapolis, T. G. Whitney
Rochester and Mr.. Hayes, Two Har.
bors.
Reports were made from the differ.
ent associations numbering twenty-five
and an address upon 1.-THE Place Of the
Association in the RELIGIOUS Meeting:
of To-day" was made by I. r. Brown
of the State College Of illinois. " =,
Delegates are arriving even to-day
The convention proper was opened b.
prayer by Rev. Mf. Cent?, of thu
Rochester Presbyterian church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
ALMOST READY FOR JURY

Arguments Are Being Made in the Paul
son Case at Alma.
Special to The Journal.
Alma Wis, Feb. 5.-The state rested in
the Paulson murder case after introducing
sixty witnesses. The defense called but
four witnesses, the defendant ot-going
upon the stand. c.. w. Owen opened the
argument for the state, being followed by
Judge Corrigan Of Minneapolis, who spoke
for the defense. Attorney Gilman followed
Judge Corrigan for the defense, taking all
the forenoon and a part Of this afternoon.
The courthouse is crowded to it's utmost
capacity. No case ever tried here has
created the interest that this one has.