davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
PLATT, Il YEARS
old, STILL LEADS
Senator Sees President About a
Gubernatorial Candidate for
New York.
New Xork Sun Special Service.


Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 16.-Sena-
tor Thomas G. Plat spent the greater
part of his seventy-first birthday yes
terday out on the firing line at Saga
more Hill with President Roosevelt,
trying to spy out a republican War
wick to arise and lead the New York
state gubernatorial ticket this fall.
After a three hours conference the
senator took a late train back to the
city, wrapped in a mantle Of inscrut-
able silence.
The senior senator came by special
invitation of the president. He looked
hale and hearty. AS the New York
state fight is somewhat closely con-
nected with the national campaign
the president and the senator devoted
the larger part of their time to it.
1t was given out that after talking
over the matter with Governor Odell
and other leaders, Mr.. Roosevelt nat
urally desired to get Senator Platt's
views as to the candidate who would
have the. best chance Of sweeping the
state for the republican party.
Notwithstanding this, the senator
solemnly declared that not guberna-
torial candidate was mentioned during
the talk.
When asked what in his opinion
We're the political proba bilities in New
York state, he frightened up. II
haven't the slightest doubt in the
world that President Roosevelt will
carry the state by an overwhelming
majority" he said. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
SAYS
BRYAN IS DOWN
Former Senator Declares Fears
of Nebraskan in Senate
Groundless.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, July 16.-Ex-Senator
Thurston of Nebraska, who is at the
treasury today, regards as groundless
the fear that Bryan, by supporting the
regular ticket, may get himself
elected to the senate from Nebraska
as result Of the factional troubles
among republicans there.
Such a candidacy" Mr.. Thurston
says, will bring the republicans to-
gether. Bryan has shown less strength
In Nebraska with each successive
test, whereas Roosevelt is today
stronger. than his party In that and
every other state west Of the Missis-
sippi river.
IT cannot speak for the middle west,
but do know that west Of the Missis-
sippi the Parker message has proved
very damaging to his cause. be-
lieve Parker and Davis will fail to
carry even Nevada. It is not New
lands fight this year, as he is already
in the senate. Clark Of Montana,
think, will make no very strenuous
fight for that state. He is not likely
to want another term in the senate
and will incline to let the state take
it's own course"
II @ Stevens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
PRESIDENT READY
TO HEAR THE NEWS
Roosevelt and Loeb Have Plans
All Made for Notification
Day.

Oyster Bay. L. l., July 16.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb
are perfecting arrangements for the
ceremonies Incidental to the presi-
dents formal notification Of his nomi-
nation, which will occur at Sycamore
Hill on July 81. All Of the details
have not yet been worked out but the
preparations practically have been
completed.
The ceremonies will not be elab-
crate or ostentatious, but will be
marked by simplicity. About one
hundred persons, including the mem
bers Of the national committee, will
be present. Speaker Joseph Cannon,
the chairman of the notification COM
mittee, will deliver to the president
the committees announcement. To
this the president will respond at
some length.
AS now arranged the president and
Speaker Cannon will address the lit
tie assemblage from the veranda Of
the Sycamore Hill home. The cere-
monies will take place at D. m. At
the conclusion of his address the
president will entertain those pres
ent at luncheon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
ADVANCE ON TA-TCHE-KIAO
Japanese Entrench as They Go-Ex-
peCt Resistance.

ST. Petersburg, July 16, 1880 Pm
The Japanese are continuing to adj
vance on Ta-tche- kiao, following a
scientific plan and entrenching their
positions as they move forward. They
appear to be taking extra precautions
in the case Of Ta-tche-kiao on account
Of their knowledge that General Kuro-
patkin is there personally.
According to a dispatch from Lieu
tenant General Sakharoff, dated July
t15, and given out today, the wings Of
Generals Oku's and Nodzu's armies
have joined at Fang-chi, ten miles
southeast of Ta-tche-kiao.
The Japanese are also reported to
have occupied the Notifications at
Pint-Zau, about seven miles north of
Kat-chau and were still proceeding
towards Niu-chuang, which had not
been occupied yesterday. A detach-
ment of General Kuroki's force is re-
ported to have reached the village oil
Tezchakehe, forty miles east of LAO
yang, on the Feng-huang-cheng high
road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
SHEEHAN TO BE
PARKER MANAGER
August Belmont Will Not Be
Chairman, but Committee
Will Select It's Own,
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, July 16.-August Bel
mont is out of the race for chairman
Of the democratic national commit
tee. His visit to Esopus has settled
that. He went there to inform Judge
Parker that he was to be chairman,
but the judge did not take kindly to
the suggestion. On the contrary,
Judge Parker intimated very broadly
that the committee would enjoy the
novel experience of selecting its own
chairman.
The judge further caused it to be
understood that, no matter who was
named as chairman, the campaign
would be managed by William F.
Sheehan.
David B. Hill appears to have
dropped out Of all consideration in
arranging for the campaign. No
word comes from Wolfert's Roost and
no inquiries seem to have been made.
So far as the actual national chair
manship is concerned, Thomas Tag
CART of Indiana is regarded as a prob
ability. with Senator German as a
possibility.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
SCORE CANADA AS
IMMIGRANT AGENT
Washington May Call Great
Britain S Attention to the
Dominion s Movement.

Washington, July 16.-It is prob
able that the attention Of the British
government will be directed to a
movement conducted officially by the
Canadian government to induce i'm
migration from the United States to
the northwest territory. There can
be no objection to such efforts on the
part Of private immigration agencies,
but when, as in this case, the gov
eminent itself seeks to attract citizens
of other countries. the matter is one
which calls for official remonstrance.
It appears that the Dominion de-
partment of the interior, thru one Of
its assistant secretaries, has been
sending broadcast thruout the north
western states, circular letters, prin-
cipally, addressed to clergymen, pro-
fessional men and persons of influ-
ence, describing in glowing terms the
splendid resources Of the Canadian
northwest and inviting Immigrants by
the offer Of 160 acres Of land for
each, free schools and sound laws.
Attention is especially invited to the
excellent church facilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
AMATEUR BANDITS
DYNAMITE A TRAIN

Houston, Texas, July 1e.-Train
No. Of the International & Great
Northern has been held up at Kee-
Chi, small station about twenty
miles west of Palestine. Five bandits
all young men and apparently anna
tours, shattered the express car with
dynamite and blew in the end Of the
second-class coach, but without injur-
ing any Of the passengers. One of
the robbers was apparently badly
hurt, as the explosion appeared to be
premature and he was observed to be
covered with blood. The robbers Sc
cured nothing. None Of the passen-
gers was molested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

Alden, July Lett is reported that
the Peninsular and Oriental compa-
Iny's steamer Malacca, from Antwerp
for Japan, has been seized in the Red
sea by the Russian volunteer fleet
steamer st. Petersburg.
The North German Llyod steamer
EPrinz Heinrich. which has arrived
here from Hamburg June 20, and
Southampton June % for Yokohama,
reports that she was stopped yester-
day afternoon by the Russian volun-
teer steamer Smolensk and compelled
to give up thirty-one sacks Of letters
and twenty-four sacks and boxes Of
parcels, all intended for Japan.
Berlin, July 16.-The foreign office
here confirms the report of the seiz-
,ure Of the mails Of the North German
Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich, but de-
Clines to discuss the political features
of the case. The Tageblatt says: "a
speedy explanation Of this Russian
faction against the empires postal flag
Is tmperatively necessary"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
Headquarters in Chicago.

Chicago, July 16.-Altho Chairman
George B. Cortelyou of the republican
national committee will spend the
greater portion of his time at the New
York headquarters to be near the
president, the coming campaign will
be conducted largely from Chicago.
AS in 1896 and again in 1900, the
main headquarters will be located in
this city, rooms having been engaged
at the Auditorium Annex.
Chairman Cortelyou and Secretary
Dover are expected to arrive at Chi
cago on July 80 or 81 and open the
headquarters on Monday, Aug. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
RUSSIANS SEIZE
BRITISH VESSEL
Act Of Cars Ships in Red Sea
May Lead to Compi-
cations.
Mails Of North German Lloyd
Steamer for Japan Also
Taken.
10 TOGO DEAD?

chI-fu, July 16.-The Chicago Daily
News correspondent, with kurokPs
army, In a dispatch sent by Chinese
Junk from An-tung, says:
"There ls a persistent rumor here
that Admiral TODD Is dead. Many Of
the Japanese profess to believe It. A
severe outbreak Of cholera Is devas-
tatlng this section, The bodies Of
soldiers who die Of the disease are
being cremated."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
PNEUMONIA IS WORST
MENACE IN NEW YORK
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, July 16.-"More per-
sons have died in this city from pneu-
monia since June 15 than were killed
in the Slocum disaster on that date
declares Health Commissioner OAR
lington.
DR.. Darlington appealed to the
board Of estimate and apportionment
for an appropriation Of $4,000 to
permit him to appoint a committee Of
distinguished scientists to make a
study Of acute pneumonia diseases,
which he considers the most serious
menace to life in New York He says
it is disputed question whether or
not pneumonia Is contagious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
ROCKEFELLER, ANTIRoosEvELr
Nine Union Leaguers Revolt from
Campaign Committee.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
New T. York, July 16.-Theodore
Roosevelts candidacy for election to
the presidency has provoked a revolt
among members Of the Union League
club, the foremost republican organi-
cation in this city. This is in evidence
on the bulletin board of the club
house where the names of nine or
more members appointed on the cam
paign committee Of the club are
pasted over with little slips of paper,
showing that they have declined to
serve.
William G.. Rockefeller is one of
those who have signif1ed that they
will not serve. Mr.. Rockefeller's
objection to Mr.. Roosevelt, if this has
caused his action, may possibly be at
tributed to the attitude Of the admin
istration toward the trust question.
Mr.. Rockefeller is said to have been
most emphatic in his announcement
that he would not support the presi-
dent for reelection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
CROWD RESENTS
SHERIFF'S ACTION
He Arrests Strikers and South st.
Paul Police Promptly Fur
nish Bail.
Alfred Tuffley, a Swift Agency
Manager, Is Knocked down
and Beaten.
SOUTH ST. PAUL DEVELOPMENTS

First violence In South St. Paul re-
suits from trying to pass seven strike
breakers thru picket lines.
Alfred L. TuffIey, agent Of Swift
plant In Minneapolis, knocked down
and assaulted.
Hy Banke, striker, arrested and re-
leased on ball furnished by two South
St. Paul policemen.
Strikers handicapped for lack OF
navy" which the Swift OFFICIALS have
In form Of numerous launches.
II Sheriff GrIsam falls to keep order,
agent of Manufacturers international
Protective association will appeal to
governor to have him removed from
office.
OFFICIALS claim plant will be In oper-
alton Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
RoERs MOURN FOR KRUGER.

Pretoria, July 16.-General Louis Botha,
former commander in-chief Of the Boer
forces, has publicly requested all officers,
officials and burghers of the late South
African republic to observe July IL as a
day Of mourning for the late former Pres
ident Kruger. He also expressed the hope
that all the old inhabitants would be in
mourning for a month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

IL DaCIle near HOrC Arthur, July lU OF
IL. Not shot was fired on either
date. z 49,
st. Petersburg, July 18, 1875 Pm
Since the receipt from Toxic of an
official denial Of the report. Of q
Japanese repulse at Port Arthur with
the loss of about 10000 men, scep-
ticism as to the truth Of the report
from Viceroy Alexieffs headquarters
has pervaded all circles. But MEM
bers of the general staff do not ac-
cept the denial unreservedly. While
not insisting on the accuracy of the
figures, they say there Is good reason
to believe that a severe check was in
flicted on the Japanese in front Of
Port Arthur, and it is considered pos
sible that General Stoessel may have
made report of the subject direct to
the emperor, who will not return
here until tonight.
Altho still in ignorance as to what
the official statement meant by
from Japanese sources" the officials
here maintain that Alexieff must have
had good reason to send the report.
While it is conceivable that the Jap
,anese themselves may have spread
the report for the purpose Of leading
General Kuropatkin to believe they
would not advance any farther in
Manchuria, the general staff Is not
disposed to regard them as guilty of
such Machiavelism. Public ardor
however, has quite cooled down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

So, me boy, th' dImmycratIc con-
vintIon was STRONGLY to me taste.
Throuble an merrymlnt firm thu drop
lv tn hat. Bands playln', women
screamIn', fists flynn, lots Of candy
dates, thousands Of platforms.-From
the Dooley description of the ST.
Louis convention. See page IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
HleHWAYMEN IN FULL DRESS.

New York, July 1.-two highwaymen
in silk hats. white kid gloves and evening
dress sandbagged William Gaffney, a
wealthy contractor, and robbed him Of
$140 in cash, diamond pin and gold
watch and chain. The men were driven
to hotel in a stylish carriage by
coachman in livery, and there met Gaff-
ney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
NORGE SURVIVORS IN cH,cA

NORGE SURVIVORS IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 16-Twenty-fv survi-
vors of the steamer Norge arrived in Chi
cago today. They were among the steer
age passengers Of the steamer Saxonia,
which brought the Norge survivors to
America. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
ON KUROPATKIN'S FLANK
OlSu Swings Around Left-Transports
Headed for Niu-chuang.

Ta-tche- kiao, July, 15, Night. Ode,
layed in transmission) The main
body of General Oku's forces seems to
be swinging around the Russian left,
after having combined with General
Modulus army. The Japanese are also
moving up the coast on the Russian
right. An artillery reconnaissance has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
WARM IN LA CROSSE.

La Crosse, Wis, July 16.-This is the
hottest day of the year, the thermometer
registering IS at noon. Two prostrations
were reported up to that hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
JAP SHIPS IN RED SEA
Fleet of Six Said to Be Cruising for
Russian Game.


Odessa, Russia, July 16.-The Rus
sian steamer Trouvor, which has ar
rived here from the Persian gulf, says
the English are persistently spreading
irumors to the effect that six armed
Japanese merchantmen are lying In
wait for Russian ships in the Red sea
and the Persian gulf.
Island Of Perrin, Straits of Babel
Mandeb, July 16.-The American mis-
sionary vessel, Morning Star, from
Boston, arrived here today, and re-
ports that yesterday she passed, be-
tween Jebeltier and Jebel Sugur
islands in the Red sea, a Russian vol
unteers' fleet steamer flying the naval
flag, bound north. The Morning Star
sighted at dusk off Jebel Sugur an
other cruiser with three tunnels and
two masts, and at midnight she
sighted a torpedoboat. Both these
vessels were supposed to be cruising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
ALGER OFF FOR EUROPE,

New York, July 16.-United States SEN
ator Alger of Michigan and Mrs. Alger
sailed for Europe today On the steamship
Minneapolis @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

PIERCE BACK FROM ORIENT.
San Francisco, July 16.-Herbert H. D.
Pierce, third assistant secretary Of state,
has just arrived here from an inspection
tour Of the American consulates in the
orient on his way back to Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16
JAPS DENY BIG LOSS
War Office Says There Was No Fight
ing july TO- T..

Toxic, July 16, 4 p.m.-The i'm
perial headquarters staff officially de-
MES the reports from st. Petersburg
that the Japanese lost 10000 men in
Ia battle near Port Arthur, July 10 or
II. Not shot was fired on either
date. ok ..t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-16

Continued on Second Page
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-21
j STATE TAX SALE
: MOVABLE AND 1MMOF-
ABLE PROPERTY.
PARISH or ST MARY.
ctot, of Louisiana vs.. D-lln-
y" s,,ent Tax Debtors, Parish
of St. Mary.

.;rtuc of the authority vested n me ny 'l,e
a ,;.iiy A,t 100 of tll,. General Assembly OF
Iii sell At the principal door 81 tn" C"art
- - which The tvi, ~,r,ri ' ~. y -, III
u 1s,;,y ~ II o',lu.h IA, H., on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-21
n;day, the l1th day Of June,
A. D.. 1904,

Snuin- each '".edni ,l, A., anti, ,a,a
NSS an which taxes are now due 10 the
Parish Of St. Mary. Atrllata-
r.sr, District: Franklin Drainage District
n.s,;s and 81 Wary Drlinasr district. io"n-
c.lIrctisn of taxes as,rs-t',i in th' year 1909.
.e,er with interest thereon from the "ist daf
Ess.smI.,r lIE. at the rate Of > per cent per
~ until paid and al! costs
~ n.nr, ot .;tid delinquent tax payers, the
I ! -. " Of taxes due by each Oh the assessment
pO 'a;I year. and thr NOV able and ilnIno'ahl'.
~" ss-esssi t. each, to bc offered ior sab,
m aaaA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-21

-. ~. E-"iE- - .4cG' go
oo"th y :, 50 u;'i% =, t-I,=."h 49,"
ioi, ST 4'.ti...tf ILL., -! 49, 4, 80
gan SH., honnGet Hcr'n - t.':i;l-
stree, cast ~ Cla', :ot1A - I'">'1.s
"'at ~ -" :'ttet,.
stare lax .,."' iHt"tsSi - t'!it' ! :
tl!3t. '-rE"" ttN ''.''', II: ~ celi':' J.
co.'s -."'
ot.l ~. :.
lhcliesttr, Pct..i---hou,c an'; icl :
ilt :. ali;;ir1 ~, Morgan Il'!: ANa''
ano ~ = s4Uart :,
. l."t >. III square II.
.,.at" t,;% ISL, lnttrIa! . c''n, s':''S
El>l. !-e|.t tax l".o', M. 100 At..'
! Costs -'"'
/ in!al ~. -
| Al'"fHr' -i''iii' --lo( "e', %
H'!"'!| y .'irI-s'. - :, ,..,
Dis:. Lovce TAX 500 intsr' i re ; =: %
'o"'i -.''
~. !. :,
lo''l
UNDERGRADUATES AGisG-i-' CITY.
;!;rhadder Jas .---i.Gt l. >',E!r"
Is ,inry.n CITY.
STATE tax 90 cents interest & cent, Is
Dist E.evc.. tax 100 interest e; lie
ra-,, ...,;,
Tc.al &tU,.
I.a!.i;.e, Estate p, mousse, and lo.,
Portion Of , square I
>,:a,;. ;..,. ;. - interest ,! cents 81.
Costs 80
Total 4l.@i
Lclu. Surl!I---Lot {, square t..
>;aa+ Ak 50 cents intc1e., 6 ccs.ts s
-
TDt... =. 81;
" RID G>!.
Arrow. '.rurg", =. e;rir- ut lana.
huunatU ruIth Roberts. east iyy ~.
Mark Suut.. by \. Slyrci. west bA
Roberts.
Sta.D TAX 80 interest &c -, |
Pari,t +" 100 lie t. It; !
Costs Isl, {,
I..il $40. =:
Coleman, &. W.. acre bounded Gurth
by Carroll, east by Road, South By T.. |
Joseph. west by Janvier Carrol-Hous.
and !, bounded north by H;.lbcit. east :
hy Lane: Hou,c and lo:. bounded nor;h
by ST. Mary street. east by Teche.
south by Pecot. west by sam
,rens --honsc nnd lot. bounded nnrii. by
BJlIS, east by ItCht south by Davenport
west by Sanarens. Lot hnundcd nnr'h
Dy LAtoussniut. east by Baltazar south
By Baltazlr. ives. by Ral,aLar h, u>'
and lot. bounded north by Lane. east b!
Buuttc: house and lot bounded north b>
,atons>aint. east hv HnItaz,r, son:h (
~ Batazar, west by baltAzar.
acres, bounded north by IL
iIan Lands, east Dv thiai. 6t'hth nJ
Arnlelin. west by Ar;nrlin.
stale tax j % interest SactS a.O4
'arlSh tax 1888 interest Si.2U II.hb | :.
-
Total S24. :
L I
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-21

Total. ...................sSl ss
Kramer. Z. T. tutor int. bound
ed north by Is,e. east by Rom
bach. south by Hanson xcst by JEFF
Price: lot bounded north by lane. cast
by Jcf Prize, south r. ua:s,,,;S.; r-,1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-21
FRANKLIN.

Bro~n. J Z one horse one buggy.
eie tax .42c interest t. 10
rankin Dr'ge j. tc int :: ~
.,s 2.3O
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-21

Total .............. -. Is
N'hitworth, w. {. Mrs. Estate---
house and lot, bounded north BY Teche.
east by Schwan, south by Eochon,
west by Road: house and lot. bounded
north by Road, east BY Hayes, south
by Darragh.
State tax 80, interest - cents 1H5
Parish - 20 interest . cents 24S
Costs. $50
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-21

1oLdl. .......... ~. = I
Fourmy. H B. Mrs-lo bounded
north by Marie Stewart. east by Bush
Stewart. south by Willow street, we,..
by Robert Stewart.
State tax 90 cen,a. Interest 8 cents 81
a.i.l. : 81 interest Ii cents IS
Fr'klin Dr'ge ia 37!c int. cents Az
Costs . 20
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-05-21

ltfai. ............ O.S3
Watson, Simnie--. $500 acres,
bounded north by Reserved Road, east
By deserved Road. sout!, by Reserved
Road, vest by Reserved Road.
State tax II cents, interest cts %
Parish tax Les. interest II cts l.l9
Cyprenort Dr'ge tax Soc, int &c IS
Poll 81 LOO int loo 10
Cost. .......... $50
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
BODIES NOT RECOVERED.
Eessrs. Crawford and Knox Were
Drowned Three Miles From Shore.
ETum 4 uesOaY's Daily,

ITom tuesdays DalIy.
George Atchison today received word
that the bodies of John Crawford and
John Knox, who were drowned in Shoal
lake, Manitoba, had not been recovered,
and it is not at all likely they will be,
as the water at the point where the men
lost their lives is very deep. The boat
capsized three miles from the shore.
There were four men in the boat at the
time, Messrs. Crawford and Knox and
two men from St. Paul, who succeeded
in saving themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atchison will 60 to Lake
field tomorrow to look after some affairs
of their relative.
John Knox was aged twenty three and
a graduate of the state university. He
was partner of his father, T. j. Knox
of jackson.