davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
AL ABOARD FOR !. !: !.
THE BIG GAME
JOURNAL FOOTBALL LIMITED''
CUTS RATE TO So.
Arrangements for Handling a Limited
Excursion. Are Complete-Number
Limited TO- 6OO-Pullman Tourist
sleepers and Chair Cars-The sched-
ule and Route. - T. =

Arrangements are now complete for
the running Of ''The journal Football
Limited' from Minneapolis to Chicago
for the great ta-Northwestern
football game Of Saturday.
r, The train will leave Minneapolis
at 5 am. Saturday. Returning, t6e
train will leave Chicago at midnight
after the theaters close, and arrive in
Minneapolis at l pm. Sunday. -,
The fare will be IS for the round trip.
Only 600 passengers will be carried at
this figure.
The tickets are now on, sale at The
first come first served. 49, - -
These, tickets will be good only: on
T h Jou,rn a. Football Limited. The
route will be via the Minneapolis & St.
Louis, and the Illinois Central railways:
and a. =, these who 60 on the :.!ournal
waits. At this rate it is thought that
the tickets will go in hurry, and once
the sale closes there will be no more
tickets available. .,,yf.a,r.
Early in the week there was a zen eral
talk Of rates, but nothing definite was
announced. : Yesterday t 7 h e. OUT,
the enthusiasts. and announced a spe.
and offers inducements not to be had in
any other quarter. Pullman tourist
sleepers will be carried on this train
and the rates have been fixed as fol.
lows: One person in double berth
way, each. so cents. This is the only
convenient, comfortable special train
offered. .''.. q.
The tickets will be good only on the
special train and schedule, and this has
been arranged to give full day in Chi
cago, and to care for 600 persons with
safety and comfort. It offers the best
service, and most advantages forrthe
money. The train will be made up OF
Pullman tourists cars, chair cars and
high seat coaches.
At this rate, the tickets will 90 like
hot cakes, and the holders will be in
sured against the crowding and discom
fort which always follows the 'widt
OPEN excursions, run on the regular
schedule. ,-': -, ~ :: 49,
This excursion will be handled in thu
same high class manner that has marked
all previous journal excursions, and TIL,
public knows what this means. Com
fort and enjoyment Of the passenger
is always the first aim:
It g "the only way' if you wish tt
attend that football game Saturday.
- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
! FAVOR RIVER BATHS
Commercial Club Makes a Recommen-
dation to Common Council.

Public river baths we're recommend
ed by the public affairs committee of
the Commercial club yesterday. Altho
present, his congratulations to the mem
bers Of the committee on the success,
full work of the year were received
and the committee expressed it's appre-
citation of the services of the retiring
chairman. The common council will
be asked to provide, as soon as, possible,
public baths or swimming pools along
the river front at different points. This
action will be urged both as a life
saving measure and to promote clean
lineSS 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
NEW TURN TN Too MEY CASE.
Wife Tells Circumstances Of Her Recent
! Divorce in St. Paul. &

Mrs. Toomey, who recently allowed
her husband. W. G.. Toomey Of st. Paul,
to secure divorce; from her by default
on the alleged grounds of cruelty has
made a statement in which she declares
that she and St.sPaul physician seIl-
tered into a conspiracy, he agreeing ia
marry her if she would obtain freedom
from her husband. IS a 25 81 sElyss
After the divorce was granite ,s4she
says, the physician not only refused TO
marry her, but insulted her: She will
ask for an annullmentS Of the divorce
and may prosecute the man who she
says has betrayed and s Wronged :sher.
This turn of affairs, will create big
sensation in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

Edward F. Waite and Charles L..
Smith will be the new municipal judges,
succeeding Judges Andrew Holt and
H. d. Dickinson on Dee. 49,. 49,
Governor Van SAINT, who is in Du-
convention, ended the intense rivalry
for these appointments today by wiring
Judge .Jamison at, the capitol, and au-
thorizing him to make the announce
ment.
Judges Holt and Dickinson, who have
will begin their service in January, have
written Governor Van SAINT that they
will resign, to take effect Dec. %. Out
of a score or more Of applicants, the
governor has made the selection of their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
DEATH REVEALS
ESTRANGED WIFE
EDWARD RING DIDN'T KNOW SHE
WAS IN SAME TOWN.
He Was Killed at Fort William, Ont,
Last Week, and Mrs. Ring, for Whom
He Had Searched for Five Years in
Vain, Appears to Claim Life. Insur-
ance. >-~' t~e1s t@5

A tragic coincidence marked the.
death of Edward Ring, the Minneapolis
man who was killed in Fort William,
Ont, last week by falling with scat
fold on new elevator: The news of;
the accident, published in Fort Will
liam newspaper, brought to the morgue
the dead mans wife, who had been
had searched vainly for more than five
years. 2<1.1 :I&-t ,:zs'
The romance in the lives of the Rings,
beginning prettily, ended in sadness
long ago, but the story Of it was never
known, save to few until the woman,
making her claim as the widow, related
it to the Fort William authorities.
! It began seven years ago in a little
southern Minnesota town. Young
Ring and Florence Gordon, whose
parents lived on farm near the town,
came to love each other and, were mar
ried under the happiest circumstances.
They lived happily for a year. Then
came an estrangement, and the wife
went away without saying where she
was going. She came to Minneapolis.
Ring, believing she had gone to Chi
cago, went there in search of her, but
could not find her Then he employed
too, was unsuccessful. The expense Of
these searches, the wife said, forced her
husband to sell his farm. Then he
heard that she was in Minneapolis and
came here. -, ,..s.- 49,. -.
. He found her, but she ran into an
other room in terror. r.. -. ;,
CAT that time she told a Journal
correspondent at Fort William, IT loved
nv. husband more than ever BEFORE. yet
one glance from him would have killed
me.''' 49,. iii p. *. - =: 5 =.
So she fed down the back stairs Of
the house and disappeared again. She
went to Duluth and later to Fort Will
liam, where she lived under another
name. 80 -
Eventually Ring entered the employ
of Barnet & Record, and few weeks
ago was sent with a crew to assist in
the construction of a large elevator at
Fort William. He did not know that
the woman he had sought so long was
there The scaffold upon which he was
working fell last Saturday and he was
killed Instantly. Now the wi dow says
she is entitled to his life insurance and
to whatever else may be due for the
death of the man she left. Mrs. Ring
SAYS they have a little boy Of six. She
ism It certain, but thinks it is in the
home Of Ring s parents in southern Min
nesota: ~ H.. = DIS. j :. ~. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
OFFICERS REFLECTED
Lakewood Cemetery Association Has
!. Trust Fund of $4,000.

Lot owners of the Lakewood Gene
terry associations have reelected officers
as follows:s President, w. D. Wash
burn; vice president, R. j.; Mendenhal1;
treasurer, Charlie SIM. .Loring; secretary
and superint endent; Arthur W. Hobart;
executive committee,,G. A. Bracket, c.
M n4s Loring,, I, PHubb bard; trustees,
..G. a. Bracket, " %. Hale, Thomas
sJ. Mendenhall, &C. Goodrich, c.. NJ.
Loring and w. D.Mashb burn. $500
improvements during the year. have
cost $15 900 and labor 1927, 900. The
trust fund has; reached 100000. This
fund is increased by one-ffth the in.
come. as$ :sa go &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
DONALD MACARTHUR DEAD
End Comes to Former Minneapolis
Newspaper Man in washington State.

Donald Macarthur, formerly 2 Min J.
neapolis newspaper, man, died Ny:
at his home in Columbia City, Wash.
Mr.. Macarthur was prominently iden-
tilted with the growth and improve,
ment of the flour city, and moved west
about five years ago. Since then he
has been connected. with the Amerl-
can r. amPf s,rg;Hed Nv bp Widow two sons
and ID a c daughter. The funeral was held
from. Butterworth: chapel, Columbia
City, Friday at 2 0 CLOCK. The services
were under the direction Of the Ma
sonic lodge. -" 4Tt& Is s"@*f ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
MRS. JOHN DuBAxz DIVORCED

Judge Pond yesterday granted q :*de;
cree divorcing: Mary E.: :Dubay from
John Dubay, after they had lived TO-
gether for thirty, three years. The wife''s
charge was cruelty. .S.:-- s~.s~s. j >@sGs
Dubay. has "a large farm, and it was
ordered by the court that he sell it and
former wife and also pay: her 1926 d
month for the support Of their: three
children. ?e:S:s t-,"'. 3 p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Few Investments Pay from 30 to ~
Per Gent, a. ''' 80 49,

But we have good investment for
every comfort-loving person, and you you
can save from 80 to. 40 per cent OF the
cost. Howe you ask. By buying your
blankets direct. from the manufacture.
There is no better blanket on on the mar =
inf dka aRd my tGa tri @be YOU
Your gain. Call and see for yourself;
North Star Wooden Mill Co., 80 av =
and Second street S.. Minneapolis, one
block from Milwaukee station. rs.;.Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
,.. ,..c-i.-.-t. II
-Goo,, ktyThe I0ur1,a 1,s

= = Go on '''?The JOURNAL ---'. -
. ~ Football Limited to Chicago and re-
turn leaving Minneapolis Friday at Z
pm. Only SPECIAL train with, Puli aa1
able Coaches. Only 600 tickets on sale
only at Journal Counter. III Take your
wife and enjoy a day in Chicago at
these bargain rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Go on "The Journals

Football LimitedV to Chicago and re-
turn leaving Minneapolis. Friday at
pm. Only special train with Pullman
sleepers, Free Chair Cars and Comfort
able Coaches Only 600 tickets on sale
only at Journal Counter. Take your
wife and enjoy a day in Chicago at
these bargain rates. f5a::.ss + Il Pa : 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
CITY NE VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-':Wtzard > of
o." Z 81
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville :
Bijou rheater-'HeartsG Adrift.""s il.
y gLycoum eater-"Thcodora.'
?, Dewey Theater-High Rollers in
burlcsque. - 80 =
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
:. HArteGalery. Public Library Building
Annual exhibition, Society of Fine
Arts.
Portland Avenue Church of Christ
E,vangelistic meeting.
Highland Park Presbyterian Church
. Concert, Blind Boone company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
az tn ch9ca 81 and Rot,,r,,

SO to Chicago, and Return :. =,
On tJournal Football Limited' leav-
ing Minneapolis Friday night, via Min
neapolis & st. Louis road. Only train
offering tourist sleepers (berths 81 each
way. Free chair cars and coaches.
Only 600 tickets on: sale at; this rate, at
journal Counter only. Get yours early.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new. "
And every SIS worth Of paid laun-
dry slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, elton Brandt until March 1st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
THE DEWEY MATINEE.

The management Of the Dewey theater
is looking forward to another record
breaking house at the ladies' matinee on
Friday. The vaudeville acts are novel
and enterta lining, especially the acts of
Houghton, Mosher and Houghton and the
three HickmannS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

Young women's mannish overcoats.
at half prices charged by cloak stores
and dry goods stores. The Palace
Clothing House, Boys Department. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

>Mannish overcoatss for young women.
Half of dry goods szstores and cloak
stores prices. Boys departments The
Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Y z X a
353-Either Phone -353

We have on sale new Hol-
iday Goods Imported clus-
ter Raislns, = Figs, 4 Dates,
Nuts, Cider, ss,Citron Fancy
Dried Fruits, BuckWheat
Flour, Vegetables, Fruits.
PURE APPLE cider.
Per GDAAN
gallon. L. avaD
Parlor Matches, II boxes. .s..~. Sc
Tapioca, ID ....... -. .s,.:.<.Ac
Salt, 5-lb. sack -. :: BE
Soap, Victor brand, large bar,
box 100 bars. $500
Apples, Dbl -, ...@. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

The Saving Will Pay for All You Wear
Collars. lc; Cuffs, lc; Shirts, lOc.
"Hoff's' Toggery Shop Laundry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16

Sudden Death.
Arthur.

Last Sunday Mrs. Cynthia Bevis
came here from Pacolet and went to
the house Of Mr.. Blunt, a machiuist
at Aetna cotton mills. A short time
after supper Mrs. Bevis went to bed.
She was In apparent good health as
she ever was in her life. Monday
morning she was found dead in her
bed. Coroner B. +. Gregory was
notified and a jury Of inquest was
drawn. but iu the meantime upon
investigation the coroner decided that
an inquest was unnecessary, as there
was absolutely no evidences of foul
play and that she came to her denth
from natural causes. Mrs. Bevis was
a Miss Bruinton, daughter of Mr..
Columbus Bruinton of Gross Key 8
township this county. She married
Mr.. A. Bell Bevis (nephew OF Mr..
Geo. w Fowler Of this city) several
years ago. Mr.. Bevls died a little
m"re than year ago. Mrs. Bevis
was highly respectable and esteemed
woman, and the members of her
family are among the good citizens
of Union county. Truly, "In the
midst Of life We are in DEATH"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16
Death Of Capt. J. w. Clark.

Tuesday morning at 10 rs o'clock
Capt. J. w. CLARK died at Hotel
Union of which hostelry he had been
Il most popular aud highly esteemed
manager since May, 1901. He had
been in bad health for some months
prior to his death. Capt. Clark was
BORN in Suffolk, Va, and was 20
years old. He has had quite an
eventful life, travelled nearly all over
the world. was Confederate veteran
Of the purest type, and gentleman
Of the old school On the afternoon
Of the day Of his death the RENAL ns
we're sent to Rutherfofdton, N. c.,
his former home, for intefment, ac-
"ompanied by his wife, Mr.. G. @.
Gray Of Laurens and DR.. T. B. Twitty.
The pail bearers from the hotel to the
depot were Col. T. G. Duncan, Capt.
A. II. Foster. Mr.. Emsle Nicholson,
M. R. P. Harry. Mr.. J. d. and B. F.
Arthur.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16
Dots From South Union.

We are having some very cold weather
now, and some are killing hogs
The health of the community is very
good, except colds.
Cotton Is about all picked and sold
Mr.. J. j. Willard has added another
room to his dwelling. Mr.. D. A. Will
lard has also made some improvements
on his dwelling.
Ehere will be good deal Of mnvng
this year and few more housea built.
Mr.. John Keisler and Mie Mamie
MEG owan were married December 9th
at Santuc by Rev. ] B Ovens. They
returned TO the home of the BRIDES
parents where they spent the night and
came to the home of the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Linard Keisler, where
dinner awaited them. There was an
entertainment given them that night,
which was enjoyed by all presept
Rubie.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16

Married at the home of the BRIDE
parents, Spring Street, West End
sunday. December 18th. 1904. Mi
Leila Brown to Mr.. Samuel Owens
Rev. J. X. Hair, officiating.
Turner & Mayfeld will. abou,
January 1st, move to the stand nov
occupied by the Hames Wholesal.
Grocery Company. They are max
ing some special prices preparatory
to moving.
Messrs. B. Frank Pegnes, Of Che
raw. and j. Frost Walker, Jr.. OF
Columbia, s. c.. have opened a Ia u
office in this city under the firm,
name of Pegnes 4 Walker. Attorney.
at Law. We welcome these Young
limbs of the law to our midst and
wish them all success in their chosen
profession.
Gov. John G. Sheppard. Supreme
Dictator of the Supreme Lodge
Knights of Honor. will deliver ar
address in the Opera House Thurs
day night, January 5'h, 1905
Home Lodge No. 1117, Knights of
Honor. extends a cordial invitation to
the public to be present on that oc-
casion. Don't miss the opportunity
to hear distinguished speaker upon
a subject of vital interest and i'm port.
ance to all more especially to the
members of the X. of II.
Mr.. Thos. McNally delightfully."-
entertained Thursday evening # last
week at the parlors OF the Clover
Club in honor of Miss Rosa Skinner.
of Raleigh. N. G. The feature OF
the evening was Euchre, after which
dainty refreshments were served
Those present were Miss Rosa Skim
ner, DR.. and Mrs. Crown Terrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will Hunter, Mrs.
G. G.. Sayre, Mrs. Rob,. Russell,
Miss jamie Russell, Miss Julia Nc
Ghee, b F. Townsend, II. L. Cos.
DR.. |. M. Hair.
We are sorry that we neglected
to acknowledge receipt of the Mexi-
can Herald, a newspaper published
in the city of Mexico, sent to us by
Mr.. r. w HarAilton. If we are 10
Judge by the reports contained in
this paper of the royal receptio,
given to the railroad commissioner,
and their guests, we world cay tina,
these gentlemen had most pleasan
and profitable trip to the city o.
Mexico and other places of histori,
interest. We would like for Mr.
Hamilton to write US for publication
an account Of his trip.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16
THE TRENTON HORROR.
Home and Entirety Consumed In
the Flames.

In our brief account of the terrible
tragedy ut Trenton Thursday morn
Ing Of last week we gave no particu-
lars as We were then in possession of
none, but the fow words in a tele-
gram to Mr.. J. Gordon Hughes.
Since the awful affair several COM
munications have appeared in the
daily papers. We refrain, through
deep feelings Of respect for the feel
ings of the relatives, from giving the
varions theories which have been ad-
vnDced as o solution Of the occurrence.
Suffice it to say that. about S o'clock
Thursday morning Mr. Ben b.
Hughes house was discovered by a
close neighbor to be on fire; the
alarm was given and even ut such an
early hour of the morning a large
crowd OF citizens gathered at the
burning building all too late to save
|auything. At first as none Of the
family were seen, it was thought that
they had made their escape, but
when the house fell in and upon in
vestigation. the burned remains Of
Mrs. Hughes, two daughters and Mr..
Hughes were discovered. The girls
aged 1S and Is years were lying side
by side on the wire springs OF theic
bed, Mrs Hughes on her bed in an
other room and Mr.. Hughes in what
had been the hall or entry. Upon
closer examination it was found that
the skulls OF the girls and Mrs.
Hughes had been crushed by some
Instrument like the back OF an axe.
Mr.. Hughes had bullet hole through
his head, the ball having entered at
the temple on tho right side OF his
head Mr.. Hughes had a pistol in
his right hand with one cha mber
empty which had been fred by the
hammer striking the end OF the car
fridge, the other chambers had been
fired by the heat. His watch, store
key and money was all there. Hun
|dreds Of men gathered and were will
ling to make search for the perpe-
traitors Of this terrible deed, blood
hounds were brought and In vain
tried to strike trail, all to no pur-
pose. There are many theories and
-uppositions, yet the real facts re-
main mystery.
Mr.. Hughes was one Of the most
highly respected men Of that com
nunity, and the family, wife and
children were msst popular and dear
| beloved. South Carolina can boast
o. no better family Of people than
this family of Hughes. The family
has lived 10 Trenton for many years,
have been farmers and merchants
md have always had the respect and
confidence of the people. The town
II Trenton is 10 deep sympathy for
he loss of such an estimable family
md in profound sympathy for their
bereaved relatives.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our PenciI.Pusher.

Mr. T. Jones, of Santuc, was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. ] Lit'lejohn, Of Jonesville,
wss here Monday.
DR.. ]. g. Brawley, Of Lockhart,
Was here this week.
Mr.. Sam D. FAINT, of Spartan.
burg. is here this week.
Miss Ruth Spears has return ed
from Washington College.
Judge d. A. Townsend spent a
Tow days at home this week.
Mr.. E. F. Goodman speut several
days in Charlotte this week.
Col. Elliott Estes, of Spartanburg.
was Union visitor this week.
Mr.. w. j. Ssrratt, of Cherokee
county, was in the city this week.
Mr.. g. E. Gray, of Laurens, spent
seversl days in the city this week.
Mr. D. Sam Cox. of Columbia,
w.a here for a few day this week.
Or. McCreery Glymph has re-
turned to the city and Can be found
regularly at his Office.
j, r. Wilcutt, formerly of this
place but now of Cross Hill, was
here q few days last week.
r. e. Hall, supervisor for the
Virginia Life Insurance Co., spent
q few days here this week.
Miss Lavinia B. Eyre, Of Phila-
delphia, will arrive Saturday on a
visit to Mrs. Henry M. Holmes.
DR.. T. B. Twitty, of Rutherford.
ton, N. c., brother Of Mrs. J. w.
Clarke, arrived Monday morning.
The Church bazaar was q decided
success, financially and in every other
particular A good sum Of money
was the proceeds Of the sales. Al
Of the lunches were readily and
easily disposed Of, and as much more
could have been cold, aud nearly
every article of handiwork was sold
at good prices. The ladies ia charge
have yet to learn what fail is, when
ever; they undertake thing of thi'
kind.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16

Now is the time to subscribe-you
can get the UNION TIMES and the
Home and Farm for $1.25.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-02-27
WILL MEET MARCH 15!.
Ramsey County Republican conven'
ton to Select Delegates to State
,nd ronoresciooaI ConvenfionS

Ramsey County Republican Conven-
ton to Select Delegates to State
and Congressional Conventions.
The Republican primaries for the
election of delegates to the county
convention March 18th will be held be-
tween 5 and Z o'clock on the afternoon
of March 18th. At Tuesdays meeting
of the Republican city and county COM
mittee it was decided to call the coun-
ty convention for 9 o'clock on the
of March 18th. The place for
holding the convention was not fixed,
but it will probably be held in FEEDER
alton Hall, on Wabasha street.
The convention will elect sixty-seven
delegates to the state convention at
Minneapolis on March 18th and the
same number to the congressional con-
vention in St. Paul on March 18th.
The state convention will elect four
delegates-at-large to the national Re-
publican convention and the congress
.sional convention will elect two dele
gates and two alternates to the same
convention.
The basis of representation in the
county convention will be one delegate
for each fifty votes or major fraction
thereof cast for President Mckinley in
1900. There will be -3f2 delegates en-
titled to seats in the convention, 295
from the city and II from outside the
town.