davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
URsULIsE COLLEGE OPENS.
Twelve Young Catholic Women Form the
First Years Class.

New ROCHELLE, Sept. 1.-THE College
of St. Angela, the first Roman Catholic
college for women IN this state to be char
tered by the Regents, opened here to-day
very auspiciously. The college Is being
conducted by the Ursuline nuns, in the
old Leland Castle In Residences Park, which
W as given to the order few years ago
for many years the home OF Simon Leland,
the hotel man.
Twelve young women from various
parts Of the country are in the first years
class. Besides these there ara about lSo
children. in the primary, grades, Arch
taries, DR.. Hayes and Father Lewis, visited
the college Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
WRECK on SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Trains In Head.On Collisien-Two Train
NIea Killed and Many Passengers Injured.


RENO, New. Sept. i7.-The mistake Of the
conductor and two engineers Of the South
ern Pacific overland train in overlooking
orders resulted in the wrecking OF two
trains, the death Of two employees and the
injury Of a SCORE Of passengers this morn
ing, four miles from here. The second
section OF the ira n. due In San Francisco
this afternoon, aud the third section OF a
knights Templar train, which left San
Francisco at o'clock Sunday evening
met in collision mil west OF Lawton at
l:25 A. M.
Both trains were double headers and
were behind their schedule time.
10 was the complete wrecking Of the chair
car on the westbound train, which was
crowded with passengers, that caused SO
many to be injured. The coal passer on the
westbouhd train was instantly Killed. The
fireman OF the same engine was SO seriously
scalded that he died few hours later.
The most of the injured come from small
towns around Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
WANT UNIONS or TEACHERS.
California Federation OF Labor Seeks
Membership in Public Schools.

Calif0rnis FeueTauVh VI AaUVr SoAS
Membership in Public Schools.
SAN Francisco, Sept l2.-The California
State Federation of Labor to-day sent out
letters to all the public school teachers
Of San Francisco, urging them to form a
union, as has been done in San Jose and
several other California cities. The let
ters suggest that one teacher from each
school in the city be selected as repre-
sentative to be present at the meeting
with the officials Of the State Federation
az Labor, to discuss details.
The letter is signed by Harry A. Knox,
president. and G. p. Benham. secretary:
This Knox is the man who was tried
during the big railroad strike on the South
arm Pacific for ~rccking train near Sacra-
mento and causing the less Of the lives Of
three soldiers Of the regular army. Knox
escaped conviction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
HAD AN AVERSION TO NEGROES.
Woman Aims Revolver at Negro From
Hotel window In NiaAarA Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. T., Sept i2.--This
afternoon Wesley Sanders, q negro dray-
man, was fooling with . white friend On
the street in front Of the Imperial Hotel.
Suddenly his attention was attracted by 4
woman's voice calling. aStep that Look
ing up to one Of the upper windows OF the
hotel Sanders saw oman aiming q re-
volver at him. He skipped around the
corner. passed through the Central depot
to police headquarters and took out
warrant.
The warrant was served by sergt Lyons,
and the revolver was found.
The woman registered as Mrs, A. Alvenia
Of New York. She says that her first hus-
band, a policeman, was killed by three
negroes, and that ever since then she has
had an antipathy to the negro race. A
bellboy who aDswered her Ca II also had the
gun showed in his face. Her husband is q
travelling man representing jewelry
house, and left town this morning to visit
small places near by. The woman is be-
heved to be deranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
OFF 70 OPEN HIS HIPP0DR0ME
Bostock Also WIN Intrsduce to the Paris.
ians Big 6ummer Park

Frank G. B6stock viii sail to-day
aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
for Paris, where next month he will open
his hippodrome for the winter.
He says he is also promoting q summer
park for the French capital, which he hopes
to open about May. Il will be on larger
scale than the summer parks OF this country
and at the same time will embody the best
IDEAS OF the leading enterprises here. BE
says he has found that the place for new
ideas, and VIII ere artists grow and flourish,
IL America, and 1t Ia to this country he
looks for sensational acts OF all sorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
ron INSULTING NEGRESSES.
Whits Man shet Down Bcfere ne Had 4
Chance to Explain.

Two neeresses told Charles Payne, a
negro OF % Steuben street, jersey City, late
last night that white man had insulted
them. Payne went on a hunt y ith loaded
Grove street In the back Of the neck be-
fore he had q chance to make any e1plAna-
ton. The bullet came out at the threat. II
narrowly missed the jugulaf vein. Perrye
wound wAs dressed Of the City Hospital.
he said Payne Ahot The wroAg man. Ths
nekro Wa locked 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
s,eerase Rate, TO Canada Cut.

Special Cable Despdteh 10 TIE SUN.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-THE Allan, Domin-
ion and Canadian Pacific lines to-day re-
duced their steerase rates from London and
Liverpool to Quebec from cato e.. The
reduction is understood to signify the fail
,,re of the recent conference at Frankfort,
between the Cunard and Continental lines
In an EFFORT to end the rate war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
Harriet Barnes Taken Home BY Brother.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. ls.-Harriet Barnes,
the young woman found starving in Central
Park, New York, two weeks ago and who
was taken to Bellevue Hospital, has been
brought here by her brother. Charles 1.
Barnes, senior member Of the lumber firm
Of Barnes d Mauk. Mr.. Barnes assured
the authorities that she should never want
NJ hAi 4 bekutifu hons. Lore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
ELEVATED MEN IN THE SUBWAY
Time for Applying for Job, Underground
Expired Yesterday

The time limit fixed by the agreement
with the marlborough Rapid Transit Com.
pany in which employees Of the elevated
railroads could apply for jots In the sub
way expired at o'clock yesterday after
noon. Eow many OF the men on the Gle.
waited n ace applications viii not Re known
for day or two. supt. Frank Eedley OF
the Intertorough company said to Sun
I'VE We have had 5000 applications in all
up 10 date, more than twice the number
we require. We know that a number Of
the employees Of the elevated are among
the applicants. They will have to pass
through the same physical examination
A the other applicants. ] understand q
number Of niotormen have applied, but
these arc chiefly extras or young men who
have night runs and hope to change them
for day runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
ANTIQUE PICTURE STOLEN.
Antiauary In Rome Arrested for Theft
From Italian Cathedral.

Special caoIe Despatch 10 THs sun.
ROM, Sept. 12.-An extremely valuable
ANTIQUE picture OF the Crucihxion was stolen
last Saturday from the Cathedral Of osimo,
a town of central Italy, nine miles south Of
Anoona. An antiquary in Rome has been
arrested ..-.-.,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
JAMES LOWTHER, VI. p, DEAD.
A Friend Of King Edward and Formerly
Chief Secretary for Ireland.

Frlend OF hihS EdWuru anu FOrmerly
chief Secretary for Ireland.
Special Cable Dstpaeh 70 THH SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Right Hon.
James Lowther, Member Of Parliament
for Kent, Isle Of Thanet division, and at
one time Under Secretary for the Colonies
and later Chief Secretary for Ireland, died
to-day. He was "a years old.
Mr.. Lowther had been prominent
In Parliament for many years. He was a
typical squire and among the close friends
Of the King, and was devoted to sport, espe-
cia,ly horssracihg. He was one Of the Tory
protectionist frisnds OF the agricultural
interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13

Missionaries Murdered In New Guinea.
spsetal Cable Dsspaeh 10 TEE sus.
LONDON, Sept. ia-Six missionaries and
Ave sisters were murdered In \ recent attack
by natives upon Trappist. missions in Ger-
man New Guinea. In q fight that followed
fifteen natives were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
FIFTY YEARS A PILOT.
Pllot Wolf Brought In the Old Clippers
Before the Days Of Steamers.

John C. Wolf celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary OF his service as d Sandy Hook
pilot yesterday by bringing into. port the
Hamburg American Line steamship Mtai,
from the West Indies. He used to bring
some OF the old time Yankee clippers up
to their piers in the days before foreign
carriers and packets of the Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
THE HERERo CHIEF CAPTURED.
Germans Get Him In Fight in which Fifty
OF His Followers Fell.
.sntefal can. De,pa.eh % THR So

Speetd, cabi, Despatch TO THR Sun
BERLIN, Sept I2-It is officially reported
that Samuel Mhafero, the leader OF the
Hereros, the southwest African tribe that
is in REBELLION against German rule, was
captured by Major Estorf in an engage
ment on Sept. 0. Fifty Hercros were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
Only 1000 Meat strikers Got Places.

CHICAGO, Sept, Fifteen thousand
non-union workers at the stock yards,
undaunted by fear OF the returtfed strikers,
stuck to their places to-day. Because Of
this fact, only 1000 strikers could be taken
back.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19

@arib, ga Tie jebes @ufieben pernlei-
ben moate Sic cling germ unO
ldJcllte ben peiten @eg nibt. Sn
nenigen Strmoen fonnte tie iDr 3ie(
bcreitS erreiht baben. @eoer az Der
idlpar5en GaiIi nod 81 Scr. 8umpo
iaete lie etDas bon ibrem 8ange, tie
labm allh feinen Weni6en nit.
Gs mar ettpa brei lI1r Nadmit.
tags, als iie oaS anbere Gbemieufer
erreihte, ino MN, ba tie bas @aiier
ino Die Sdiffe germ iab, bier aud)
an iid,eriten iuro i6neqiten mad,
Brandon Marib fam, - am 11fer
binidritt. Sn Der Stobt nno in Der
Mabe beriel6en iuar es iiberaa belebt.
ood) ie ipciter Tie binaus fam, Inn 10
nlebr na6m bas 2eben uno Srei6en
ab, big enolih bas llfer 10 einiam
lpuroe, baB Niemano ringsum 81
leDen iunr.
Sn elmer StunSe mubte Saga
Brandon . Wari6 errei6t baben, unb
banu fonnte es ibr niht i9per ner.
Den, Neu ct. @ermain 5u fit6en.
Sic idritt iduen meiter.
Ger 3iped, peld)er ibr Dor @ugcn
itano. trieb Tie nit aQ9etpaIt 5rr
Gile an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Q II 8 / e 3 | gite8
&apitel.
Saaa unS Gle Gorbs.

SIR. @umpo feierte ieinen 8c.
burtstag nnb bate bel @elegenbeit
hieies Teites Die idnmtliden Wit-
Glieber ieiner @eicQi6aft nad Dem
S6luiIe Scr Soritealmg 81 einem &c.
r~reiniameu Ibenbciien eineelaoen,
baS III cinen nabegclcgenen Snale
ltottiinbcn iollte.
Die @cl6dite, pelde Scr. 9llnpo
in 2onoon madte, iparen 10 glGu.
5eno, baR CT iid, ipie err iagte, bieieu
Gurus erlailben fonnte.
gs mar IN Dem ben erleudteten
Saale cine arcbe Safel sebedt nnb,
INN Dem Seite einen b~eionberen
@la'l5 81 Oerleiben, bate Mr.
@unlpo 81 oemiel6en einige Dor.
nebme GGnner ieineS llntcrnebmens
eingelaoen.
.0aOurd] miro Ole @ei6id)te ciner
eini9ermaSen nobeln @nltrid CT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Siernnb # e s
&apiteI.
Spe's OFFER.

am perfloiienen Gage, on beiien
Ibenoe oas Set bes Girfusbelitcrs
ltattgefurloen batte, mar Mlice, bon
ibren qu1lenoen @eoanfen uno bon
ihrer Sebniuft setrieben, bur6 ben
Sorf ur,O Damn bis gum @aiier &c.
ld)ritteu.
Is ipnr ~punoerbar, melfe @n.
5iehungsfraft bas 8aiier fir lie
Dntte! Sic blidte germ billaus onf
Die Sbemie, auf wel6er Sdiffe
famen unb aiugen = lie folgte oom
cen @elen, Die iih frGuielten ullo
naf Dem rgroBen @aiier" lid orGng.
ten.
@ie germ mare glice ibnen ae.
iolgt! isle iebnliidtig begleiteten
ibre glide Die a~beebenoen Shiffe.
Wa;l6cs oerielben i6lug ia 6en @eg
nah Der fernen &iiite Der nelren @elt
Elm nod ibrer 'Seimatb orii6en!
Ilice pilegte ionit bel bielen Spa.
5lergdngen Die alte, trelte Wargaret6
mit5unebmelt, Die lGngit BEN sebei-
men S6rner5 uno Die Sebniudt
hires 2ie6lings bemertt bate. Sic
prod bailn nit Der alten Warga-
retb bon Der Gergangenbeit nnb
6lidte altf bas @aiIer binaus. Gam
bingen lpcbl SbrGnen an Den langegt
@impern Der id)onen Srau unb Elm
idmerer Seuf5er entrang iid ibrer
gequalten 9rult.
,9tim lit es oifcnbar!" oad)te bonu
mobl Die alte Wargaretb, INN triiit
MaeS elm, mas Mrs. Sadlon mo id)
oamals geiagt baben. sic lit I'M.
gliidlid eeiuorben in Dem fernen
2anbe! Gs bridt mir bas Ser5 =
unb id peiB, 6aB es fem giltes Cube
nebnlen miro"
@lice ipar berlte allein.
Mls iie it'd, mterfannt bon Den in
GINGER Gntiernung auf Den @ari6eu
mIabenoen Wdnnerm, uno unbemertt
Dem llier naberte, nm auf oas
@aiier binaus5uidaueiL fam ioeben,
lple Mtr6 elnen 3ufall, Soe IN einem
fleinen lnb etmas alien @oote aui
Dem Strome IN Der NGbe bes llfers
oaber. CT i6ien au ieinem Ser.
gniigen lumber 81 fabren ilnO oas
&uoern gut 81 neriteben.
@lice bemerfte Soc iofort unb
blidte nit lebbaftem Sntereiie su
Dem armen Siinslinse bin, in beIien
eoel geiGnittenem @eiidte tiefcr
grnit lag.
Wun lob audi Soc nod Dem llfer
bin. Mls er alice an benrielben CT.
blidte, glitt elm 3llg unbeidreiblider
Sreioa ii6er ieine ioeben nod itarre
Mlene nnb feline Iugen blibten aiif
- Der @nblif Mlice's ii6te einen ge'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19

paltigen Ginor,ld auf i'm aus - er
fam oft bon @rapesenb beriiber, muir
INN lie sl ieben.
@ar bas MIR ipeil iie 70 eiitig
eeaen i'm geluelen MARI
Soc leste iiA barber feline Sic.
1enldaft ab. gr mari iein &iiber
in oas Soot u16 nabm leinen SUIT
ab.
n@,lten Sag, Soe", rief Mlice Dem
Siii0linae bon @rabesenb freunblid
81, Der beute gang itattli1 un6
munter alisiab. gr mar biibih un6
fhlant geipadien. Wur bic lanee
aranfbeit Bate al inn 10 geaebrt,
nnb i'm bisber 70 gebriidt unb ge.
beltgt eriGeinen 81 laiien. Ct ia3
beilte gang anbers aus. l1nb bod
lag nod elm eigentbiimlider Sdleiet
ii6er feline 3iige unb pornebmltd
iiber ieina @ugen 9ebreitet.
n8aten Gag, Soel $50 fomlnt SIR
BERG" fragtc Mice.
Bon briiben Mpla6p, bon bril-.
| en-, antiportete Soc ut6 5eigte tn
Die Serne.
nSon @rabesen6 berauf?"
.@ie gebt es. benn benz gilten,
alien Mr. Sbirlep?"
Soc mirnlelte einige unperit1n6.
lide @orte, er ihien nid)t redt SIT
miiien, mas er 6arauf antlporten
iolte.
uSbr hubert gut, Soc, tpie i6 Be.
merit babe! Sabrt mid cine Strede
nif bas @aiier binnus", ipanote
Nlice iih an ben Sinbline BON Gro.
beseno, Der nit baltiger @ereitpit.
ligfeit bos Boot gum llfer Itieb, ,ih
iebe fein Boot llnb feinen mieren
Mntroien bier IN Ser MGbe, tie it)ei.
men nad 2onoon bineingefabren 5v
iein, oa tonnt SIR mid einmlal ems
Strede fabren! GS gebt mir 70 mie
Gudl, Soc, i6 bin alld germ auf benz
Walier!!"
Soc belt iein Boot 10 an bas llfer
eebriitt, Dob sllice beql,em in bas.
ielbc einitcigen fonnte.
als iie ii9 nuf Die fleine Guerbnnf
aeIebt bate, ergriff Soc Oas &uber
blieb binten am Steuer Iteben nn0
trieb bas Boot geidift iino leibt
ppln llfer fort.
rstidt 10 raid, Soc, laBt bas Boot
bonn Strome treiben, ib iebe germ
aitf Dos @aiier binaus!"
Soc foIste Ger @ciiun,g g(lice's,
mno ais bieie iih 5ur Seite manbte
uno onf bas meiie 3aiier blidte, bas
ri1l9sum leer mar, 9ingen feline 9lide
mie in einem i6onen Sraume on
igren 2igen.
Gs mar inn, oils iei err in cine
nnbere @elt periest, als lei linn OIL
oieiem Gage Die Seligfeit beifieoen!
Sie Come ienfte ji6 i'm @eiten
alinGbli6 Dem SoriSonte 81 - es
mar Elm berrlifer @beno angebrofen
- elm letter @ino lpebte fiber oas
@aiier beriiber unb fGhelte Die
8nngen IIice's.
Sic Str6nnlng trieb Sas Boot
lnngiam Dor iid) Der, bns babel ianit
9eidaifelt muroe. 2eile plGtiderte
oaS @aiier, Dos ringsum I'M rotben
Ibenolonneniheine goloig funfelte
unb bliste.
Soc miinidte, oieie Sabrt bGtte
elpi9 g%eoallert unb aud Slice idien
10 beriilnfen in bos @nl6ouen bes
meiteu @aiiers linb in Die @ilber Dec
G%rinnerung, ipelde Dor ibr ~auftie.
gen, Dob lie gar niht barauf adtete,
oa6 bas Boot iih nidt aIlein bon
Den Waribert ionoern aud bon Dem
llfer allmabli6 mebr uno mebr ent.
fernte. ''7'
Hl5tlid erbieIt bas Boot einen
StoB, mie penn eS auf Elm barteS,
feftes SinoerRib itieBe. -
Sbne Smeifel befanb ii6 bier
auBerbalb oes eigentlifen Sabripai.
iers elm alter 9fabl ODER cine &lippa
inter Dem @aIier =
Ter STOP tpar 10 heftis, bab Mlics
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12

ready authorized this, and the city attor-
ney has given it out that he will do so.
The committee felt that FL. L. Schmitt,
one of the attorneys for the Broad street
property owners in their fight against
the city levying the assessment for the
improvement, should be one of the coun-
sci to be employed by the city, and that
any other attorney of Mankato should
be employed.
The committee decided that any prop
osition looking to a compromise or set
Element should come from the COM
pany, rather than from the property
owners.
Chairman Currier states that he will
notify the local attorneys for the Bar
Der Asphalt company of the action of
the committee This will mean that the
pleasure of the company will have to be
awaited before any steps toward settle
ment can be taken, which may result in
good deal of delay, if not indefinite
postponement, unless the company shows
more signs of wanting to compromise
than it has in the past.
The committee did not set date for
future meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

For the week ending Feb. IL, 1904:
Allies, Miss Sue M; Anderson, John
Edv. (3)
Brown, T.
Crusen, P. j.; Christensen, Fred.
Ellis, Miss Martin; Evans, John T.
Fillingham, Mrs. E. j.
Garron, Miss Julia L.
Hanly, Mr..
johnson, Gus; Johnson, Gus. S.; John
son, E. j.
Kallenbach, John; Kermit, Mrs. F. w
King, Ira.
Laury, Miss Geisla; Lewis, F. D.
McNicol, j. c.; Moe, s. p; Morley, J.
Ressler, Valentine; Robbins, Mrs. Mrs
Mary.
Osborn, Fred.
Swaziland, John; Shaver, VIM; Schmidt,
Peter.
Thompson, F. w.
Wagner, Chas.; Willsey, Fred; Wendt-
landt, G. HI.
Zeglar, Mrs. HI. A.
In calling for the above letters please
say advertised" and name the day OF
this list. One cent extra will be charged
for each advertised letter. Letters re-
naming unclaimed at the expiration of
Is days from date will be sent to the
dead letter office.
C. L. BENEDICT. Postmaster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
KERNS AND HEBRON.

It is pleasing to state that Mr.. David
Severance, who met with such sad
misfortune last fall, is doing well. His
arm is almost healed.
George w. johnson is hauling stone to
put a basement under his barn this
coming spring.
Peck Spears, who has been in this
esction for nearly month to be near his
mother in her illness, returned to his
home in Wisconsin Tuesday His mother
is still very low.
William Spears took two loads of hogs
to ST. Peter last Saturday that weigh
ed $500 pounds. There were eighteen
hogs in all, and received $500 per hun
bred. Joseph Meuser took one load and
got $475. Of course there was spirited
bidding on these hogs, and it makes the
farmers wish that they had such a
market in Mankato.
L. Burrill is having touch of rheu
matism.
David and Cherster Purrier are haul
ing green wood to North Mankato.
T. Hodson was laid up in Mankato
from Friday until Tuesday with rheu-
matism and a lame back
The old veteran, j. A. Tidland, is
having quite a hard time with pneu-
monia, but is some better at this writ
ing.
The many friends of Aunt Mary Hend-
ley will be glad to know that she is
some better.
David Currier and her granddaughter
of Cranky were callers in this section
last week. Mr.. Currier is an old set
tier. (They are getting scarce.) He be-
lieves in getting out among his friends
once in a while.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
BELGRADE NEWS.

Miss Amanda Gunderson is spending
a few weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Sam Bowers of LIE Sueur was visitor
at the Hillside Poultry Farm and pur-
chased some fancy hens.
Aaron High and family spent Sunday
with relatives at Judson.
Charles Lunholm went to Wisconsin
to look after his farm there.
E. Coy, former mail carrier on Route
No. S from Mankato, spent Sunday with
Bengt johnson.
Charles Kettgen Jr. is working for
Mrs. John Torngren
Peter Green's wind mill blew over last
week.
Miss Gunhill Gunderson is on the sick
list this week.
NJ M. Cram will start saving logs at
the lower mill near G. A. Highs farm
some time this month and farmers can
govern themselves accordingly.
Mrs. John A. Lorentz, who was COM
mitted to the asylum at st. Peter last
fall, is improving somewhat. 1t is hoped
that she will fully recover and be able
to come home to her family soon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
GARDEN CITY NEWS.

Mr.. Ray Thompson, who attends
school here, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Pryne went to Mankato Friday
to visit her mother and sister.
Fred Crane and family have returned
from California and they have rented the
Frank Warren place for the coming year.
The latter will 60 to Idaho to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warren.
Frank Close has gone to the northern
part of the state.
Miss Ida B. Bixby went to Mankato
Friday to visit at Ora Swans.
The funeral held here yesterday for
Daniel Wilson was largely attended.
They win finish cutting ice tomor-
row. .sas,sg5ss sts.-{
Professor Cartwright was unable to
teach Friday.
Miss Ida M. Conkling spent Sunday at
home. A-~r 80 t1sa
Miss Martha M. Miller is unable to
come to school on account of sick
ness.
Miss Elsie L. Dimmick went to Lake
Crystal the first of the week.
Uncle Lorene Bixby is very i'll.
Mrs. Julia Bixby and Mrs. Hattie
Scott went to Lake Crystal Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Clough and
daughter Lois went to Mankato Sat
urday.
Mrs. Wagner has gone to Ash Creek
to visit her parents.
Miss Jessie Dickson was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening by number
of her school friends. A very fine
time was reported by all.
Little Edward Ward who has been sick
with lung fever is very much better.
Mrs. Geo. Swift will entertain the
ladies of the Methodist Episcopal So
ciety Friday.
The Ideal Entertainers will be here
the oath of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Griffith visit
ed at the home of DR.. Murphy Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Ward of Vernon is visiting
her son J. Ward of this place.
Miss Anna Loring, who was i'll, is
gaining very fast.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
Meeting Of Republicans to Be Held
on March 17ih.
All The County Conventions Are Seized.
uIsd for March is.
Chairman Jamison Gives Directions to
Several Committees.
Primaries Must Be Held in Accordance
With the Law.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Robert Jamison, chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee, yes
terday issued the formal call for the
state convention to be held at Minneapo-
lis March IL for the purpose of electing
four delegates at-large and four alter
mates to the national convention in Chi
cago June 81. The call requires county
conventions to elect delegates to the
state convention to be held Tuesday
March Is.
All primary elections in accordance
Herewith must be conducted as pre-
scribed in the primary election law for
Minnesota. County committees are re-
minded that the law requires that no.
tice of primary election for delegates to
county conventions must be published in
a newspaper once a week for two success
sive weeks, the first publication of which
shall be made at least twenty days pre-
vious to the day appointed for such pri-
mary election.
The state central committee recon-
mends that the congressional district
committees call their respective conven-
lions at such time that delegates there
to may be elected at the county conven-
tions called herewith on Tuesday, March
Is, A. d. 1904, and thus obviate the
necessity for holding separate county
conventions to elect delegates to the
state and district conventions.