davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
BILLINGS ROBBERS
KILL AN OFFICER
$4,000 Robbery in Saloon Fol
lowed by the Murder Of a
Sergeant of Police.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Billings, Mont, July "A holdup Of
the Owl saloon occurred this morn
ing about / O'Clock. In his effort to
Hannah was instantly killed and later
Sheriff Hubbard was shot thru the
hand, the two men he was after es-
Gaping by jumping from a second
story window in the house to which
they had fed. The sheriff hit one Of
the men, Jim O'Grady, over the head
with the robbers own gun after it
in placing him under arrest.
Two masked men entered the sa-
loon shouting, Throw UP your
handsl' There were, between nine
and twelve men whose hands shot
skyward. One Of the highwaymen
then coolly raked In all the cash on
the roulette wheel and on the tables
Of other games, amounting to about
$4,000.
Robert Chiffon, who was playing
poker in a rear room, heard the COM
mand Of the robbers, and, stepping
out Of the rear door, ran to the po-
lice station, where he notified the Of
fcers. Sergeant Robert J. Hannah
and a special officer Immediately
started for the scene Of the holdup.
The special officer went down First
SeV oAA Seo Ia "a ASt ~ ASe'SAA SAAS ~ va
the saloon, while Sergeant Hannah
| passed down an alley in an effort tc
head off the robbers. He had pro.
ceeded but a short distance when he
met the holdups who commanded
| him to throw up his hands.
He did not comply with their re.
quest and the men opened fire upor
him. One Of the robbers shot hin
| thru the stomach with revolver
while the other fired a shotgun charge
into him at short range, tearing {
| Gaping hole in the officers side large
enough to insert an arm, killing hin
almost instantly.
The night bartender Of the Owl sa
loon suspected James and Ed O'Gra
| dy OF being the holdups and at one
conhded his suspicious to the sheriff
The bartender recognized the voice
Of the men. He declared that jim
O'Grady entered the saloon q momen
before the holdup and looked abou
the place In q peculiar manner. H
then left and gave the signal, tn
barkeeper says, to his brother e
and man named Mozier, who en-
i tered the saloon with guns leveled.
Ed O'Grady and Mozier fired flv
shots at the sheriff when he cornere
them and then leaped from win
dow. Posses are now pursuing tn
two men, who will be lynched
caught. The O'Grady brothers an
Mozier are well-known FOUNDERS Q
the town, having lived in Billings 70
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
CRISIS AT PORT ARTHUR
Foreigners Leave and Every Russian
Ordered into Ranks. ,er


Chi-fu, July 2.-(11ssO .n,.)-Af-
fairs are, 1t Is asserted, reaching a
crisis at Port Arthur anE the Russians
are ready to meetEit with all the
forces at their command. The few
foreigners remaining at Port Arthur
have been ordered to leave. A num-
Der arrived here today.
The Norwegian steamer Sentis is
In the harbor ready to bring out the
women and children. Every Russian
subject, 1t Is reported, has been Or
dered to take place in the ranks
and join the forces facing the invaders
on the hills back of the town.
Four battleships, gunboats and tor
pedoboats are kept In the harbor,
while two battleships, five cruisers
and torpedoboats make excursions to
sea. One torpedoboat, it is claimed,
has succeeded in making three trips
| to Yin-kow, and it is reported that
on her last trip Admiral Skrydloff
was taken to Port Arthur on her.
The ships which have been under
repair have rejoined the squadron.
Foreigners who have arrived are ret
icent, but they contend that since the
disaster to the battleship Petropav-
lovsk the Russian fleet has sustained
no damage beyond the seven-foot hole
in the battleship Sevastopol, which
has already been repaired. They as
sert ignorance Of a vessel previously
reported ashore southeast Of Liao-tie-
shan prOmOntOry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
CATTLE DIPPING
Order to RescInd, Sought by Mortanans,
Opposed In North Dakota.

Order to Resclnd, Sought by Mortanans,
80 Opposed In North Dakota.
Special to The Journal.
Bismarck N. D.. July 2.-StoclEnen In
sfhe western part Of the state are bitterly
opposed to the movement on the part Of
Montana stocknen to have the order for
the dipping of all cattle before ship
Ement rescinded. Much money has been
Lspent in the state to protect the cattle
kxnen and it Is feared such an order would
make this state again liable to infection
! The county superintendent Of the state
Ladjourned today after an interesting
injecting. Subjects Of interest to the edu-
hcators we're discussed. Last night they
Ewere entertained at reception given by
Estate Superintendent Stockwell at the
tcapitol. The state board Of university
and school lands has bought $4,000 Of
school district bonds from various dis
tricts in the state.
The new landoffioe has been opened at
Dickinson and Clerks Quick, Pierce and
fTschirhart have gone there from this Of
ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Of ~
For Lieuten Covers w. Of
For Secretary Of e. o
Treasurer-JULiUs ST
Attorney Of Appleton
For Justices Of the
CALVIN BROWN of of nneapo
L. Of A. of Paul.
alroadan Warehouse Commits
w. E.. OF
Of WInona.
Of
of
Distrct-JoHN Of
Fifth Distrct-EDWARD w. Of
Dtstr-GEoReE Of Long
Distrct-FRANk Of #
n Eveieh
Ninth i. o
Of Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
CURzON CENTER
OF BRITISH POMP
viceroy Of India Installed al
Lord Warden of the Cirque
Ports.

Dover, England, July 2.-Lord Cur
zon Of Keddleston, viceroy of India,
was installed today as a lord warden
of the Cirque ports, with all the GUS
tomary picturesque ceremonial. Dover
was deliberately decorated with flags
and great crowds flocked in to witness
the quaint and interesting proceedings.
Lord Curzon first made triumphant
to Dover castle, at the entrance of
which he was welcomed by the baron
ess of the Cirque ports in gorgeous
robes. A procession, headed by the
macebearers and bands, accompanied
by all the local notabilities. proceeded
along a troop-lined route thru the
town to the college grounds, where
the installation ceremony, which dates
from the year 1866, was carried out
The castle batteries saluted as the
barons of the Cirque ports promised
allegiance to their new lord warden
and admiral Of the Cirque p orts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
ILLINOIS CONVICTS
LOCKED UP, IDLE
Fourteen Hundred Inmates at
Joliet Must Fret in Cells
Without Labor.
New York Sun Special Service,

-'~'' 1900
Joliet. ILL.,, July 2.-Fourteen hum
dred male and thirty-eight female in
mates Of Joliet penitentiary were
looked IN cells this morning and all ex-
listing Contracts for their labor are
terminated. This action was ordered
by Governor Yates, who sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Warden Murphy,
1.-THE attorney general has just in
formed me verbally that in his opin-
ion the penitentiary authorities have
no authority to carry out existing con-
tracts and same should be discon-
tinued, Notwithstanding injunction
preventing board Of prison industries
from mourning expenditures under
new law. You are accordingly Direct
ed to discontinue all arrangements and
labor under contract system hereto
fore pursued"
The law justifying the governors
action was passed by the last legis-
lature, giving the prison authorities
until July i, 1904, to change from the
contract system, and the injunction
referred to in the governors message
was secured by a taxpayer residing In
California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
New Patents.

Washington, D. c., July 2.-(Spe-
cial) The following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors, as reported by Will
Hanson & Merchant, patent attorneys,
925-933 Guaranty Loan Building, Min
neapolis, Mimi:
draft mechanism; Carlson, Frank O..
Valley City, N. d., window protector;
Exline, Frank, Geddes, S. D., rotative
motor; Hachmann, Frederick, St
Paul, Mimi, fshline float; Johnson
Horatio A., st. Paul, Mimi, signaling
means; Magoon, Roy L., Graceville
Mimi, dental tool guard; Offermann
Joseph, Minneapolis, folding square;
Owen, vidocq is. L., Adrian, Mimi.
stereoscopic apparatus; Peterson
John, st. Paul, MINI, corn shock and
hayloader;; Schnabel, Daniel A., st
Paul, Mimi, box fastener.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
HERB DOCTOR DRIVES
SEATTLE WOMAN,INSANE
Special TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal. rs.
Seattle, WASH, July Mrs. John
Rees lived for a week in terror Of the
consequences which would follow
when her husband should open a let
Yer that would teEl him of her strange
infatuation for a herb doctor, whose
office she had BEEN visiting for treat
ment
The mental strain drove her mad,
and while she was confined in a hos
Spital she escaped at the moment her
E4renZied husband was choking con-
Ression from the man who had
Wrought her wrong. Attendants found
and quieted her, but her mental state
Us declared incurableIsan she has been
sent to the asylum.
The letter to the husband was writ
ten in German and told that M. r.
Moung, the herb dIoctor, either by
drugs or hypnotism controlled, her
scompletely and was able to do with
her as he chose. Thetletter was given
Ia friend to be handed the husband
Ewho crushed the doctor to the floor Of
mis- office and almost strangledshim tt
pdeath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
OYSTER BAY PREPARES
TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT

New York, July Arrangement
have been made at Oyster Bay for
President Roosevelt's executive offices
In the same quarters he occupied last
summer. The rooms are in a business
block Of the town and there the
president will transact all official bust
ness during the stay at his summer
home. Direct Geographic communi-
cation will be maintained with Wash
ington. Plans have been made to
give the president a rousing welcome
when he arrives at Oyster Bay this
evening. The streets have been deco
rated and the school children from
miles around will gather at the rail
way station where they will greet the
presidential party with songs and wav-
ing flags.
President Roosevelt left Washington
this forenoon over the Pennsylvania
road for Oyster Bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
JAPs RETIRING, SAYS sLAv
Kuropatkin Details Russia's Good
Points in Land Movements.

huropatkin Details Russia's Good
Points in Land Movements.
st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE follow
Ing dispatch from General Kuropatkin
dated June 80, has been received by
the emperor:
Not only has General Kurokis
forward movement in the direction Of
Hai-cheng and Ta-tche-kiao pass
been suspended, but even the Japan
csc troops marching on the road to
Chanza, toward Sian diao, have begun
to retire toward Chanza on the road
to siu-yen. The village of Madiava-
lie has been occupied by our troops.
No Japanese retreat has been OBJ
served on the southern road leading
to Kai-chou across the Cha-pan-lin
pass. Our cavalry operating in the
direction Of Senu-chen has retreated
north under pressure Of the enemy.
"Southwards Of Hai-cheng the jap
anese have placed strong infantry ad-
vance posts for a distance Of 1872 miles
along the roads leading from the diff
ferent passes.
The Japanese advance in the
Feng-huang-ch region has ceased
while in the Hua-yen-sian and Stint
sint-in districts the enemy has re-
| tired southwards. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
LARIMoRE AGENT ROBBED

Express company's Man Made 70 Open
the Safe by Masked Robber.
Special to The Journal.
Larimore N. D., July 2.-The express
office here was robbed Of $500 this morn
Ing. Agent G. J. Heinen, who sleeps in
ythe office, says he was awakened by a
masked man with revolver In his hand
who demanded that the safe be opened.
Mr. Heinen complied with the request.
The robber must have gained entrance by
unlocking the door with a skeleton key.
There is no clue to the thief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
DULUTH SOLVES PHASE
OF CRACKER NUISANCE

special to The Journal
Duluth, July 2.-There Is a marked
kabsence here this year of that ante
Fourth fireworks and noise SO COM
/, mon in the past. This grew to be
seuch nuisance that the city deter
mined to stop it, and went about the
business in practical way.
An ordinance was passed specify
ing, among other things, that no fire.
kworks should be sold by unlicensed
dealers, fixing the council as licenso1
and the fee at a mere nominal amount
But, in furtherance Of It's plan the
council has refused to consider these
licenses until it's meeting July l., sc
no dealer was in position to arrange
to sell fireworks before that date.
Heretofore the firecracker nuisance
has been bad for two weeks. The
CITY has also stopped the sale Of al
,crackers Of four inches and more
land of all caps except those Of paper
Ebarring out all dynamite canes ant
tcaps. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
BANDIT SHOWS
GREAT NERVE
Murderer Of Wisconsin Sheriff
Applies for Work and Els
oapes Into Iowa.

Prairie du Chen. Wis, July a.
John Smith, the desperado, who Is
wanted for the murder of police
man at Havre, Mont, and of Sheriff
Harris of st. Croix county, was iden-
titled by a newspaper picture last
cient work at newspaper offices of the
Crawford County Press and Pearl City
Record. Wednesday afternoon. to buy
a few meals.
He was noticed particularly on ac-
count Of nervousness. He wore a
stiff black hat, gray coat, dark trou-
sers and badly worn patent leather
pontoon bridge to the Iowa side early
in the evening. .@
1t Is supposed that he came down
from Trempealeau on freight train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
RUNAWAY CAUSES A
DEATHAT MADISON, WIS.

Madison, Wis, July 2.-Tn a runaway
on University drive Mrs. Josiah Jackson
Of Pittsf1eld, Mass. mother Of Professor
D. c. Jackson, head Of the department Of
electrical engineering, was killed.
Professor Jackson had an arm broken,
as did also his wife, and Mrs. Erastus
Milo, widow Of the former president Of
Fiske university. who was visiting them,
was badly hurt.
Professor Jackson is subject to heart
trouble and tainted while driving, causing
the team to run away. The carriage
struck q tree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
RURAL PHONE LINE
Farmers Of Alton and Vicinity VIII BesIr
Building II Next Week.

/ +.
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 2.--Work will
be commenced next week by farmers on
a rural telephone line running south of
saltwater. Practically all Of the farmers
between this point and Alton will become
subscribers. With the construction OF
this line the county will be well girdled
with telephone systems.
Preparations have been made for the
customary observance Of the Fourth at
the prison. The Orris ODE Dramatic COM
pany will give an entertainment in the
chapel and the convicts will be per-
mitted the usual holiday privileges.
The new steamer, Verne Swain, built
here, will leave tomorrow on her frs
trip. She is designed for the La Sale
& Peoria company and will carry severa
residents of saltwater to the fair at st
| Louis.
The 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Scott McKean of Lakeland died las
| night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
MAD MuLLAH ON wARPATH.

Alden, July THE so-called Mad Null
1ah Of British Somaliland is again on the
warpath. He is encamped south of No
gal with 5000 followers, 1000 Of whom
are armed with rifles, and has large sup
plies of ammunition and transport. Some
of the tribes hitherto friendly to the
British are reported to have joined the
Mullah since the British forces were
withdrawn from the country,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
SIBERIAN FLEET
CAUGHT BY JAPS
Continued From First Page.

A most complete change of plans
was displayed by the Japanese Fri
day, in retiring upon Hoi-chan. Cen
eral Keller in the meantime had been
reinforced and he harassed the Jap
anese rear Owing to the heavy rains
the movement of the guns and trans
port wagons was exceedingly diff
cult. It is believed that the Japan
csc lost an opportunity Of attacking
Liao Yang or cutting the Russian
lines Of communications. The rains
render 1t imperative to suspend opera
tons,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
JAPs MARCH ON LIAo-YANG
Kuropatkin in Personal Command OF
Russian Troops.

Liao-yang, July 2.-The japanese
are advancing over an extended front.
The Russian troops are in splendid
spirits and General Kuropatkfn is in
personal command. The Russians
are holding Dalin pass. Fifteen trains
are arriving here daily. Major Gen
eral Miscellaneous cavalry is fighting
constantly.
The Japanese guards division,
which was engaged in the attack on
Talin pass, is retiring eastward and
General Keller, who has been rein
forced, is following up the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
yCORONER'S JURY
FINDS MURDER
Continued from First Page.

disposition and never had the blues"
4 WHO paid the expenses of the trip
no Chicago a year ago?" asked County
sAttorney Kane.
Taylor paid Them" responded Mrs.
Teachout.
Miss Eva Teachout, sister of the
dead girl, gave testimony along the
same line.
John Nordstrom and H. M: Mort1n-
tson, AFT Second avenue s, who found
THE purse and parasol, told just how
end where they were found.
A Journal reporter was also sworn
to describe the place where the ar
ticles were found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
Believes Kai-Pine Captured.

London, July 2.-The Daily Chron-
icle correspondent at Toxic says he
has reason to believe that Kai-ping
has been captured by the Japanese.
The Russians are hurrying back on
Hai-cheng and from there to Lao
yang. At Mount Sho- chinug, oppo-
site Iiao-yang, they have five lines IN
the entertainments, and some Of their
largest guns. A decisive engagement
Of the war Is Imminent here. Out
side Of Port Arthur the Russians have
dug trenches eight miles long by ten
feet deep by ten feet wide, fringed
with barbed wire,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
WAS HE THE RANpIT7
Skukr In 'Haha Woods Believed by Old
Soldiers to Be Smith.

An inmate of the soldiers homo at
,Minnehaha told Superintendent Of Police
lConroy this morning that he thought Lon
Smith, the bandit, who so cleverly eluded
the militia and posses In the hills near
Winona, was in or near Minneapolis yes
iterday He asked to be shown picture
iof Smith, and, on seeing 1t. was more
convinced than ever that Smith was the
imam he saw hanging around the glen at
lAIinnehaha park Thursday and Friday.
The peculiar actions Of the man ex-
!cited the suspicious of several Of the old
lsoldiers, and it was decided that one OF
them should come toathe city and see the
picture.
Whoever the man was. he seemed to
wish to avoid every lone, and took the
side paths on his wayt UP the glen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
le would render even Tennessee

he, would render even Tennessee a
doubtful state"
Ex-senator Allen of Nebraska was
about the lobyb Of the Jefferson hotel
today He said he was merely an
on-looker. IT may be the only pop
left" he said, "but I shall stay with
my party He expressed the opin-
ion that Mr.. Bryan would certainly
be in attendance on the st. Louis con-
vention and added:
HE will make a speech, too, and
If he does the Chicago speech will not
be a marker compared with what he
will say
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
CHICAGO BOARD MAN DEAD.

Chicago, July 2.--Daniel e. Brush,
president Of the livestock \ COM
mission firm of Brush, Son &
Tough company, and charter
member of the Board Of Trade, has died
OF heart failure in billiard hall. He was
70 years old. Mr.. Brush was stricken
while playing billiards. A physician was
summoned, but Mr.. Brush died before his
arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
REPARTEE FROM CLEVELAND
Former President Would Not Take
Silver Platter with Nomination.

80 SIIVCT IlHCICT WIFI rINOI1HIIttUIVIfs
New York Sun Special Service
Princeton, N. j., July 1.-Two Off
Gals Of Princeton university, close
friends Of Grover Cleveland, called on
him before he left here.
"Will you take the presidential
nomination If it comes to your" in
CURED one.
81 do not want It," was the reply,
'.and I can conceive of no such thing
occurring"
ssBut suppose the nomination was
handed you on a silver plate, what
would you dor
IT would not accept the silver plat
ter" replied the ex-president, with 9
smile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
NEW MAN FOR GRINNELL

Or. Burnett Of Harvard to FIJI the Chair
Of Philosophy.
Special to The Journal.
Grinnell,, Iowa, July 2.--Dr. Burnett Of
Cambridge, graduate Of Harvard in
1903 and an instructor there the past
year, has been elected to the chair Of
philosophy In Iowa college, vice ]. e.
Boodin, resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
NEWMAN TO APPEAL

South st. Paul Man Weeps When Sem
fenced to the Penitentiary.
Special to The Journal.
Hastings Mimi, July George Newman
livestock broker of South st. Paul, found guilty
Of abusing Pesrl Mercer, aged IS, was sentenced
at saltwater on the reformatory plan. Ora
notice was given Of an application for new
trial. When sentence was pronounced the pris
oner burst into tears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
SUES DEPEw FOR PUZZLE PRIZE.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 2.-When the suit brought
by s. @. Brabrook against Senator Chaun-
cey Depew was called before Justice Cav
erly yesterday the lawyers for the de-
Tense secured change of venue to JUS
tice Hurley's court Brabrook declares
that some years ago when Senator Depew
owned small paper, he answered puz-
zle printed in the paper and should have
received prize valued at 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

Bad Axe, Mich. July 2.-Elsie Kerr,
10 years old, shot two fingers from his
right hand while trying to make fire.
cracker go off just right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
THE REPUBLICAN sTATE3PLATFORM.

7 ss assembled s state %
following WI declaration Of facts ana PRINCIPLES; , ,r ,, -
s and es s policies % y our loyalty " the broad ~
congratulate
sssy ma
sssss as9 sss s hi: sa sss Mt %s %
his s@ s;ss s III sDs s v sssssa crisis,
In
] sasa AGAINST s en ts cnss p ss trade
Rss sse
aided @ 2' s % ~ sa ss s ] % s he %
$ :: ; 4: :s ana :" ideal
% s s s @ as
IL Il II Il: i % y Il: s';a Il:
ct: :: T. 4 II; i: e: r.:
sn the ses sssss aubss bs pSpc 'Ro
PROTECTION AND RECIPROCITY
3 @ s;
treatment
oR ] % tR s ss @ ss ts
With exception %
a y1ss sss sfs 19' @ s
belief sss ssss
s s;: +. $sss
timely
conclusion in the supreme
S; n: :: ;s s;
rejected nigh honor
the
himself
j
the
II GOOD ROADS,
o
8
controlled public
capital and labor we favor the use the union label
without
0
= EXCLUSION CHINESE
We
admission the United States the injury
undesirable citizenship
wage workers
republican
lin
e he would render RURAL PHONE LINE
Il, doubtful state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

Ann Arbor, Mich, July "A boy
named Ferris, 10 years old, suffered
a torn hand by the explosion of
blank cartridge to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
kEANE SAILS FOR EUROPE.

p New York, July 2-Archbishop John j.
Keane of Dubuque, Iowa. sailed today for
Europe on the steamer Patricia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
sT pAur, eErs coNvENrroN

Buffalo, July Mrs. Eliza D. MCGOWAN,
president of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association, has announced that the annual meet
ing of the association will be held at st. Paul
reelection.