davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
81 NEUROLOGICAL
SHOCK FASTENED DEATH
Mrs. Anna M. Garland Dies at Minnetonka


Mrs. Anna M. Garland, wife of J. L.
Garland, died Tuesday at the home Of her
father G. H. Burwell, at Minnetonka
Mills. The funeral will be held from the
residence of Mrs Garand's cousin, Mrs.
It. S. Outram. 2209 Aldrich avenue s,
Thursday at 1890 a. m. The interment
will be at Lakewood.
Mrs. Garland has been in poor health
for some time and this spring the family
moved to Minnetonka Mills, where Mrs.
Garland could have more out-of-door life.
Three weeks ago occurred the sad acci-
dent in which the Garlands little daugh-
ter Mary Louise, received fatal burns.
Mrs. Garland could not withstand the
shock Of this sudden and terrible bereavc-
ment and never recovered from it, tho she
made brave effort to do so.
Mrs. Garland was born in Wisconsin
thirty-five years ago. She was educated
in the schools of Minneapolis. was gradu-
ated from the Central High school and
taught in the city schools for several years
before her marriage to Mr.. Garland. Mrs.
Garland was member of the Gethsemane
church and greatly beloved by large cir
Gle of friends. who will greatly mourn her,
while they extend their sympathy to the
husband and sons, who are suddenly de-
prived Of faithful helpmeet and tender,
devoted mother.
MRS. MARY GREEN cARRoLL.-Mrs
Mary Green Carroll Is dead at the resi-
dence of her son, 634 Summer street NE,
aged Sc years. She Is survived by three
children, D. j. Carroll and Mrs. Andrew
c. Weir of Minneapolis and Mrs. a. G.
Odell of Chicago. Funeral service
Wednesday morning at 1880. Will be pri-
vate.
ANNA MARTHA NUM.-The funeral
of Anna Martha Ranum, who died June
xryfn toly -
morrow at p. m. from the residence o1
her son, Albert, 34o3 Nineteenth avenue s.
Interment at Layman's cemetery.
MRS. MINNIE INEZ EMERSON.-Mrs
Minnie Inez Emerson, wife of Harry N
Emerson, died this morning at her home
2917 Bloomington avenue. Funeral notice
later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
NO EXCUSE YET
Coal Situation Such That Prices Have Noe
Advanced

With the resumption Of lake traffic the
coal situation has cleared up in Minne7
apolis. New stock is coming in at the
head of the lakes, as boats were loaded
to clear as soon as the lake strike was
settled These cargoes are coming in, and
If the season is normally long, with the
help of the all-rail coal coming in now.
the market will be supplied to such an
extent that prices will remain down.
A representative Of a coal company said
this morning that the anthracite situa-
tion was outlined owing to the graduated
monthly advance in price, and that he did
not think rates would go sufficiently high
to affect the pri~> "a COAL
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
Can't Bar standpIpes.

Judge David F. Simpson has de-
cided that the city has authority to
have sprinkling standpipes at whatever
points in the streets it deems them nee
essary. and incidentally he dismissed the
suit brought by Emily v. Dake against
the city Of Minneapolis to collect $500
damages alleged to be due owing to the
location of a standpipe in front of her
house.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
Weather Now

Weather Now and Then.
Today-Maximum. rs degrees; mini
mum, "a. Year Ago-Maximum, 70 de-
grees; minimum, 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
CONTEND FOR CHILD
Judge Pond Has ReInhoItz Divorce Casa
Under Amusement

A dispute over the possession of their
minor child was argued in Judge C. M.
Ponds courtroom this morning by the
plaintiff and defendant in the divorce ac-
ton Of Elizabeth H. Reinholtz against
Jonas Axel Reinholtz. The mother wants
to have the custody of her child and the
father claims that his wife is not fit
person for this trust. Judge Pond will
make his decision known tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
AROUND THE TOWN

No "Owls' on Fourth Avenue Tonight.
There will be no owl cars on the Fourth
avenue S line after l O'clock tonight. ow-
ing to the moving Of a house at Eighth
street. The Sixth avenue N cars will run
as usual.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Going to Mlnnehaha.-The Open Door
Congregational church and Sunday school
will have a days outing at Minnehaha
Falls tomorrow. All are expected to meet
at the church. where a chartered car will
leave at 9 a. m. If it rains the picnic will
be postponed until the next day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

MRS. MINNIE INEZ EMERSON.-Mr
Minnie Inez Emerson, wife of Harry N.
Emerson, died this morning at her home,
2917 Bloomington avenue. Funeral notice
later
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Portland Is Interested.-A special meeting
of the Portland Avenue Improvement asso-
citation will be held tomorrow evening at
504 Twenty fourth street in order to
discuss the project of turning Park avenue
over to the park commissioners as a boule-
ward
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Seuths on Watch-Two detectives have
been detailed to catch boys who throw
stones at passenger trains as they pass
Cedar lake. Within the past week If
teen windows in sleeping coaches have
been broken by the boys and in several
cases passengers have narrowly missed
injury. "
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Japan has negotiated treaty W.
Corea, which guarantees the integrity
and independence of the Hermit king
dom.
A report from Viceroy Alexieff to the
czar says that the Japanese attempted
to send a feet of four ships laden with
inflammables into the harbor at Port
Arthur and that they were destroyed by
the Russian guns and the convoy driven
back. Twenty-three Japanese warships.
following the attempt to bottle-up the
Russian fleet, appeared off the harbor
and engaged the Russians in battle.
At Campbell Ford, Ont, man and
woman who have been living together
for 35 years as man and wife and who
have reared a family of five children,
have discovered they are brother and
sister.
In Havana, Cuba, the anniversary of
the outbreak of tho last war of inde-
pendence was observed.
Hostility of Russia to the United
States plays havoc with American
trade, many orders being Cancelled.
A Japanese fleet was repulsed in a
second engagement at Port Arthur, fol-
lowing the attempt to close the har-
bor by sinking stone-laden ships. The
Japanese forces land in Possiet bay, 81
miles from Vladivostok, and advance
to Hunchun.
The secrecy of Japan in military
movements amazes all Europe, there be-
ing only a few hints as to the where
abouts of the army.
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02

taken to allay the irritation. Americans
here believe that an official explanation
of the Vicksburg incident would be op-
perfume, and have an excellent effect.
The government officially has not taken
notice of the incident, being without di-
rect official advices from the far east
on the subject. In government circles,
however, it is seen plainly that Russian
susceptibilities have been wounded, and
the fear is expressed that should Wash
ington now disregard Russia and pro-
cure exequaturs for the newly-appointed
American consuls at Mukden and An
tung from Peking, and attempt to send
those officials to their posts, a really un-
pleasant incident might be created.
Russia does not want to be placed in
the position of refusing to allow these
consuls to enter upon their duties, but,
with a state of war existing and COM
merce at standstill, military consider
atlons are paramount, and Russia might
consider herself warranted in inter-
preting such a course on the part of the
United States to be political rather
than commercial. The refusal of Russia
to allow Mr.. Morgan, the newly-ap-
pointed American consul at Port Dalny.
to go to his post at present, is based
solely on the military situation, which
may compel all foreigners to leave Port
Dalny. The sincere hope is expressed
that the United States will not embarrass
Russia further by pressing the question
of consular representation at this time.
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
CAVE-IN\ IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Area Covering Forty Acres Over Vein
of Colliery Affected and Many
Houses Wrecked,

Scranton. Pa, Feb. 27-One of the
most extensive cave-ins that the north
ern anthracite coal region has ever ex-
perienced occurred in West Scranton
early Friday. The cave-in has affected
an area of about 40 acres. Several houses
have been wrecked and many families
hurriedly removed their household
goods to places of safety. When the
first break occurred shortly after mid
night the residents became panic strick-
en- and rushed from their houses. There
are about 200 houses in the district af-
tected. Some are completely wrecked
others are out of plumb, while nearly
every house in the territory is twisted to
such an extent that the doors and win
dows cannot be opened
The cave-in was caused by the settlin O
Of the surface over the Diamond vein of
the Bellevue colliery of the Delaware,
Lafkawanna & Western company.
The settling continued until noon,
when the noises gradually ceased 1t
is thought that the danger has passed
for the present. In many places the
depression is from three to four feet
below the surface
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
APPROVE COURSE OF CAPTAIN
ACTION OF NAVAL OFFICIAL AT
CHEMULPO UPHELD.
Declined to Receive Sailors from Sink
ing Russian Ships-Explan-
alton Requested.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Without wait
ing for any suggestion from St. Peters,
burg, though that has since come, and
more than three days ago, the navy
department cabled Capt Marshall, Of
the United States steamer Vicksburg,
at Chemulpo, requesting an explana-
ton of the facts connected with the
reported refusal on his part to take
aboard his ship sailors from the Rus
sian warships sunk by the Japanese.
No answer has yet been received, so
that the government here is not in
position to make the explanation which
St. Petersburg seems to wish.
From their knowledge of the United
States naval regulations, and from the
comprehensive press reports as TO
what did occur at Chemulpo, the naval
officials here have not the slightest
hesitation in giving their unqualified
approval of the course pursued by Capt.
Marshall. In the first place, it is un-
derstood here that it was not a matter
of saving life. 1t is doubtful whether,
if the men were drowning, an Amer
lean warship could aid them before
they surrendered without violating in
ternational law. 1t is believed here
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
FRILLS OF FASHION.

Light-toned velvets are much in do.
mand for ball gowns.
Ribbons will be extensively used for
millinery purposes this spring.
There will be a golden gleam to all
the trimmings of the coming season.
In the newest fur trimmings ermine
is ingeniously combined with darker
furs.
Gauze or tulle strings are predicted
on the dressy creations in spring head
wear.
Walking suits of voile on the order
of the French tailored style are the
latest.
Brittany embroidery adorns some of
the collar and cuff sets so much in
vogue.
For spring and summer the waist of
Persian lawn will take precedence in
the cotton group.
Short, double-breasted Jackets, fitting
closely in the back and loosely in front,
appear on the best spring suits.
A new combination for belt buckles
and jewelry specialties is that of COL
ored iridescent enamels with light sill
yer or gold. = Z
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
panama Canal
DEAL COMPLETED
PRESIDENT SIGNS PROCLAMA-
TION PUTTING TREATY
INTO EFFECT,
MINISTERS EXCHANGE
THE RATlFlCATIONS
Last Step Looking to Acquirement by
United States of Power to Build
the Waterway - Legal Questions
Still to Be Settled.

Washington, Feb. 81. - President
Roosevelt, at 11:50 a. M Friday, signed
the proclamation putting into effect the
treaty with Panama regarding the 18TH
mian canal. AS soon as the proclama-
ton was signed it was returned to the
state department where the exchange
OF ratifications already had taken place
between Secretary Of State Hay and
Minister Bunau-Varilla, of Panama The
cabinet was in session when the proc
lamation reached the white house from
the state department. Secretary Loeb
took the document to the president and
he signed it Immediately.
This exchange marks the close of
diplomatic negotiations looking to the
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

The United States supreme court says
railroad companies are exempt from
paying damages where passengers trav-
cling free are killed or injured
Leaders in the senate. who usually
make the final decision, announce that
both branches of congress will be ready
to adjourn by April 15
Worlds fair railroad rates announced
provide for coach excursions at one
cent a mile
The president has signed the ratifica-
tions to be exchanged between the
United States and the republic of Pan
anna on the isthmian canal treaty, and
has named the commissioners.
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02

that these men, who were in boats,
could have landed, and only refraine,l
be captured by the Japanese soldiers in
town. Had Capt. Marshall received
them aboard the Vicksburg, he must
have taken them in as prisoners, for
that was the status accorded them by
the French and the British naval Off
GERS present. Therefore, as the Rus
sian sailors would have been practi-
cally Japanese prisoners in either case,
whether they landed or whether they
boarded the Vicksburg. the American
captain is regarded as justified in de-
cliuiQS to receive them
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Summary Of Daily Proceedings in the
Senate and House.

ouAAAnaAy VI 0aA1y 1IOCeeuAuSS Ia " q
Senate and House.
The senate ratified the Panama canal
treaty by vote of sc to II on the 23d,
IA democratic senators voting with the
majority, and bill was introduced to
provide for the temporary government
of the canal territory and the protection
of the works. The agricultural appro-
priation bill was considered. In the
house the naval appropriation bill was
discussed.
The greater part of the session Of the
senate on the Oath was spent in discuss
ing the agricultural appropriation bill.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, carrying $685. 233,
was reported. In the house the naval ap-
preparation bill was further considered
and a bill was introduced limiting to 80,-
900 the number of aliens to be admitted
to the United States in any one year from
any foreign country, Canada, Mexico and
Cuba excepted
On the 25th the senate passed both
the agricultural and the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bills. In the house the building pro-
gramme of the navy as contained in
the pending naval bill occupied the
time.
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
T.ArvD NEWQ

An elevator accident in the state cap
lta1 at Des Moines, Ia, resulting in the
death of two women, brought about
the adjournment of both houses of the
legislature forty-6ve minutes after the
session opened.
Russians burn Manchurian village
and masscaree women and children.
! France denies Japanese protectorate
over Korea makes her Russia's active
ally.
Russia notifies America that she will
not recognize Japanese Korean treaty.
A report received from a Japanese,
source the Goth states that while the
ships sunk at Port Arther Wednesday
do not block the channel sufficiently
to impede destroyers and small cruis-
ers, batt!eships will be unable to pass
them. TO this extent the ruse was
| successful Admiral Togo is said to
have an idea of reducing the fortifica
tions by an attack from the sea side of
the port.
Fifteen thousand emp Dyes of the
Buenos Ayres street railroad have gone
on strike and troops are guarding
the line.
A tornado struck the little town of
Mount Tabor, Ore, and demolished
two houses, besides damaging a num-
Der Of other buildings.
Bombardment at Port Arthur said
to have cost Japanese about $35O,OOo
an hour.
In spite of strong opposition the
lower house of congress passes the
naval bill
Denmark increases warlike activity.
! August w. Machen, late superin-
tendent Of rural free delivery, was
convicted of receiving bribes
! Half dozen children were buried
by the collapse of u pile of brick
around which they We're playing in
Cincinnati. O. Frank Pusatin was
killed and the rest badly injured
The worst fire in the history of
Rochester, n. y. occurred the Goth in
the heart of the business district. Four
blocks were burned and the loss i,
placed at IS, 900, ,O0O
President Roosevelt issues procla-
nation announcing the ratification Of
the Panama treaty.
The collapse of a scaffolding on the
new postoftice building in Chicago
hurled Is workmen 25O feet to the
ground floor, killing every one Of them.
Frank Nash and Frank Davis, two
Chicago crooks, escaped from the Jail
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The Chicago & Northwestern railway
has started school for the instruction
of station agents.
The Hampton Normal and Agricul-
tural institute at Hampton, Va, is left
100000 by the will of Hudson Hoag-
land, who died in New York.
The Arson bowling team, of Chicago,
won the national championship at Cleve-
land, with score of 2,737.
The attorney generals report to the
house on antitrust legislation declares
the Northern Securities case alone was
| considered important enough to pre-
cede other litigation.
The New York yacht club received
letter from Sir Thomas Upton regard
ing fourth challenge for the Americas
cup, and a committee will correspond
with him.
The emperor of Japan has never been
outside OF his own country. His son, the
crown prince, though in his twenty fifth
year, has also refrained.
Gov. Odell, of New York, is urged for
chairman Of the national committee to
succeed Senator Hanna. The nomina-
tion Of ex-Secretary Root for governor
Is part OF the plan.
The Standard Oil bark Juteopolis
ended a ten months voyage full Of ad-
venture by being caught in an ice foe
in New York harbor and stranded on
Staten island.
BishOp McCabe in an address IN
Methodist college presidents in Chicago
declared an American university at
Washington was assured.
DR.. A. J. Magnin, the American physi-
clan who has charge OF the American
hospital in Paris, has been decorated
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
-Four hundred doctors have volun-
teered for service at st. Petersburg, and
80 nurses at Kieff.
Secretary Taft sent to congress an es-
innate of $10,000,000 submitted by an
engineer board for the improvement of
the Kaw river at Kansas City, so as to
remove the possibility of floods.
Russia will not begin active military
operations until the end of March, and
an aggressive campaign is unlikely now
in Manchuria. Officials are confident
Japan will be crushed. ;
The New York Security & Trust and
the Continental Trust companies, of New
York city, announce that they will be
merged shortly. The new .co1cern win
have assets Of SO. .000. 900. 4 II. -. -,
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02

There is a man on exhibition at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York city who has an appetite
that demands 20 hearty meals a day
This wonderful man." explained the
college professor to the students. has
stenosis of the oesophagus with an
Oesphageal diverticulum." Twenty
meals day should satisfy even a tic
klehim like that, but the wonder is that
a man with such an encumbrance can
hustle around sufficiently to get the 20
meals
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
CAR FAMINE III EAST.
Coal and Coke Shipments in Pittsbure
District Seriously Affected
as Result.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 27.-The car fam
inc has reached an acute stage in the
Pittsburg district, and coal and coke
shipments are seriously affected. The
majority of the mines can operate but
a small percentage of their total ca
pacity, and added to this is the fact that
the river mines have for the greater
portion of the present winter been tied
up by weather conditions. The rail-
road companies, in response to COM
plants, make the statement that the
recent winter has, without exception,
been the most severe on traffic in ~
years. 1t is shown that it has been a
frequent experience during the past
two months for as many as seven big
locomotives to be put, suddenly out OF
service while standing on sidings wait
ing for trains to pass, because of the
freezing of the water pipes
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
TIE EAST.

At Brookville, Pa, Michael Pallone,
an Italian. was hanged for the murder
of Rosso Crocco.
From the Twelfth New York district
w. Bourke Cochran has been elected to
congress.
At Westville. Conn, Robert J. Rich,
a Yale sophomore from Fort Dodge, Ia,
fell over precipice and was killed.
The banks in Baltimore have all re-
the fire.
The death of G. S. Griffith a philan-
thropist of national repute and presi-
dent of the Prisoners Aid society, oc-
Cured in Baltimore, aged 80 years.
The inventor of the Lee rife. James
Parish Lee. died at Short Beach, Conn,
aged II years.
The legislature of New York has
granted a pension of $12 a month to
Hiram Cronk, of Dunnbrook, aged 104
the only survivor of the war of 1872.
In the Baltimore fire 21 British fire
companies lost $8,900,0OO.
At Kittanning, Pa, Harry A. Zillfaro
was hanged for killing his young wife
February IA, 1903. 4
At Pittsburg, Pa, John Conroy was
hanged for the murder OF his wife on
December 2, 1902.
A prominent Boston insurance man,
Wallace H. Ham, confessed to having
embezzled 1886. 900 from his company,
church and hospital of which ne
was treasurer.
At Johnstown, Pa, Elsie and Rob-
ert Shonafelt, aged six and four years,
were burned to death in their home,
and two children of Carmack McAleer
met like fate at Pittsburg.
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02

The ratification of the Panama canal
treaty by the senate closes one of the
longest discussions of public question
that has ever occurred in this country
and paves the way for important &C.
tion by the executive. In his last an
nual message President Roosevelt said: ::
For 400 years, ever since shortly after
the discovery of this hemisphere, a
canal across the isthmus has been
planned and for two score years it has
been worked at" Now at last it is 10
be constructed. The vote in the sen-
ate means the opening of a new page
In history.
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02
Accident in New Post Office.

Chicago, Feb. q. - Fourteen men
were reported to have been dashed to
death in the new post Office building
here Friday A. stationary platform
in the dome of the great building fell
from the eleventh story, carrying down
it's load of human freight. The II
men were OF the scaffold engaged in
decorating the interior Of the great
dome. Without warning the huge mass
OF wood broke from its fastenings. \
later report states that but one OF
the men was killed, the rest manag-
ing to escape from the scaffold De-
fore it fell
Willmar tribune., 1904-03-02

Count Zeppelin, of Germany, has
started in again on airship construc-
ton, having received $4,000 from
equally enthusiastic believers in the
possibility of aerial navigation. The
count and Thomas A. Edison seem to
be the leading minds in the advocacy
OF this sort of experiment. though Mr..
Edison has not given much time to the
matter personally He asserts, how
ever, that navigating the air will yet
be practicable, but he thinks it we'll to
search for some new principle to be ap-
piled to flying machines. He does not
regard imitation of birds as feasible.