davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

We're no wizards, but for all that
we can do stunts with handkerchiefs.
1000 more of the sort we sold one
day last Spring linen of the
same quality as our regular 25 cent
handkerchiefs.
Only the importers bring it over
in the piece, and hemstitch it here
that saves on the duty.
We save again by just having
them ironed, not fully Numbered.
That explains how we do the trick.
, for % cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
opposite CITY Hall
sac broadway. c 18th,
and 40 70 I3S 4th Ave.
1860 Broadway. SD
and 50 West 3$d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
ELECTRICITY IN GRAND TRUNK TUNNEL.

Port Huron, Mich, July 25-It was announced 10
day that the ST. Clair Tunnel Company had decided
to abolish the use of steam power and adopt cleo
tricity for moving trains through the Grand trunk
tunnel under the St. Clair River three ran sSS
will be put in at expense of SAo.Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
FIRST BALE OF NEW GEORGIA COTTON.

The first bale OF new crop Georgia cotton sold
yesterday at 10 cents pound 1t was consigned
To Shearson Hammell & Co. of New-York: Skinned
by Stewart & Co, Of Savannah. Ga. and bougb. bv
". s. Daifin, of that city. Its quality was fair
for the first picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
MRS. BoTKIN's NEW TRIAL.

San Francisco July 25.-Mrs. Cordelia Botxtn
appeared in court to answer to the charge of nm
dering Mrs Ida Henrietta Deane Of Dover DeI
The was set for trial on August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
IuDGM EMS.

The following judgments among those filed
yesterday, the first being that Of the debtor:
Bensen. George II. Ernst BUsChinE and the Fl
W Culinan counsel. -. s1sit
Livingston. James-W G Davies and another. 4.64O
York '' Wv. SO l.s.' % 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THE BUTTER MARKET.

ElStn. III. Jlly Special Butter ruled nr.n prses
Boerd Trade this afternoon. selling al lIc PEI
unchanged from last week sales the tis'Fiss
60. Geo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

ments filed yesterday; the first is that Of the
debtor the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
WEDNESDAY. JULY -.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, July 25, 1901.
ARRIVED

steamer Mnnetonka tBrl. Layland. Loadon July le Z,
the Atlantic Transport Company, 120 passengers
ana mas Arrived at the Rar go a m
steamer i'erlale 1B.J. HAY. Shields Jaly o. L, i n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

<tL-NNNNO-
t:49 Sunset 7,22 Moon sets All age i3
HlGR WATER
\ M-Saudv Hook Island 20 Hell GATE a.f5
P.M-Sandy 1904 Gov Island T34 Zen Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 25.-The official closing quo'a
lions for mining stocks to-day were follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. JULY %.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TOnS
4 ~ - a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
DEATH OF MRS. FRIDLEY
Funeral Held To-Day from the Home
in AnOka

ANoKA, MINN.-Mrs. c. II. Fridley died this
week Of heart paralysis. following diphtheria.
She married Nov. 81, 1884, to Dr.. G. II.
Fridley and was A. The funeral held this
afternoon from the home
The Upper Ten Girls gave a spread Tues
day evening at the home OF Miss Ella Stevens.
each one inviting one freshn1an.-Mrs. Lenfest
will entertain the Woman's Study club on Fri
day. The topic is Eastern Authors and Mrs.
Prebble will lead current events.--The Congre-
gational Christian Endeavor society will have a
valentine social Friday evening at the home
Of Miss Lucille Waness. The Baptist Christian
Endeavor society will give a valentine party
Monday evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. J. Pease Invitations are limited to the
menbership.-1h Twentieth Century club will
hold its annual ball on Friday evening at the
armory The Anoka lodge, Daughters Of Eriti.
had Initiation exercises Tuesday evening, class
of fifteen Joining. Supper was served in Wood
man hall; The team Of Ramsey division came
from St. Paul and assisted the local lodge Those
who came were: Mines: T.. ". McGory, c. J..
Conroy, Thomas nriscoll, NJ a. Hughes, Mary
Kennedy. Annie Coleman, Mollie Walsh, Misses
Mary Donvan Bridget Conroy. Abbie McGory,
Agnes Lavalle. Elizabeth Grifen. Mary Mcln-
tyre. Cassie Wecb, Mrs. Welch, Messrs. Joseph
Forcier Thomas Driscoll and F, W McGory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
BUILDING A CHURCH
$4,000 to Be Spent by the Synod
Society of WiIlmar

WILLMAR. MINN.-The building committee
Of the synod church has accepted plans from
the architects, omeyer & Thori, of st. Paul. for
tho SIC, 900 church to be erected here in the
spring. and bids are being called for from con-
tractors. The structure will be 44x10O of
Gothic architecture, and will have auditorium
with seating capacity of 416, and gallery
with capacity of 200. .s'--
:, At the annual meeting of the Minnesota Cen
trail Telephone company. Il dividend Of 10 pei
cent dsclared and SIS, 800 will he distributed
among the stockholders. The gross earnings
for the past year amounted to $l03, 3S2. 80, and
net earnings. S3S 500. GS. increase In net
mgs the previous year of S11,93s.11. Bur
ing the year. SOL, 126.Sl expended In addi-
lions. extensions and betterments to property and
plant. s..
\ benefit supper for the new public library is
to be held on the Goth, under the auspices of the
Monday Afternoon club. The library Is almost
ready for the opening. Miss Edith Frost is the
librarian and has commenced the work of ar
ranging the books. Miss Clara Baldwin, the
state librarian. is expected here Saturday
The Luther Seminary Glee club of Hamne.
will appear in concert at the Willnar seminary
Saturday evening.--The trainmen will hold their
annual ball on the evening of the 10th.
Wolves are numerous in the county and u
number of $40 bountes have been paid. p. So.
Willmar boasts Of one of the handsomest post
offices in the state. The new location is in the
George ". johnson block. The pasons have the
use of 500 additional lock boxes Of the Layery
pal tent. ISIS 4. ...'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
ELROD'S ANNOUNCEMENT
Candidate for Governor Outlines His
Platform and Asks Support.

CLARK, s. D.-s. H. Elrod of this city has
announced his candidacy for the republican nomi-
nation for governor in letter in which he says:
81 candidate for governor and ask the
support Of all who believe that I am worthy and
deserving.
II would like to be the next governor of
this young, growing state: If my nomination is
the honestly expressed wish of majority Of the
convention. 1t seins TO me that It would be
good common sense to choose some from the
ranks to bring some new face before the peo-
pie r. W
In the event of my election will stand for
rigid economy consistent with good government:
will be against extravagant appropriations; viii
favor equal and Just taxation of all classes of
property: will endeayor to conduct myself in
such way as to command the respect of all
good citizens, and will encourage the growth and
development of the state in every honorab BILE
way
At meeting of the Clark school board 1t
was decided to hold an election for the purpose of
voting on the proposition Of issuing $4,000 bonds
to build new schoolhouse
meeting of the farmers of the county has
been called for Saturday. Feb. 90 to consider the
proposition OF putting in farmers elevator at
Clark. IL. .s---.- ."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
MAYOR MULLINS
STRIKES BACK
SUIT FOR $4,000 AGAINST ONE
OF HIS ALDERMEN.
Character Alleged to Have Been De-
famed in Communications Which
Led to Impeachment Proceedings
Against the Observation-Disclosures
Murderer, Pleads TO Be Executed
at Once.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte Mont, Feb 11.-Mayor Patrick
Mullins yesterday began suit III district
court for damages of $40, 900 against Alder
two alleged defamatory communications
addressed to the council and which led to
the Impeachment proceedings recently
brought by the mayors opponents
Wants to Die for His Crime.
For the second time in two months AL
bert Becknlan has told his story in Judge
McClernans court and yesterday he re-
peated the story told at the first trial
word for word frankly admitting that he
committed the murder
The defense will probably be that Beck
man is suffering from paranoia, form Of
insanity. Beckman is accused of muir
dering his sweetheart, Helen Kelly, last
October
At the first trial in a speech to the
court he pleaded to be found guilty and
hanged as soon as possible as he wanted
to die for the crime.
Boy Burglars Operate.
Daniel Gar42y, a 14-yearold boy, was
arrested by the police last night having lit
his possession several baxes of cigars and
canned beans. He confessed that the goods
had been stolen from a store on South
Main street and implicated sixteen other
boys ranging in age from to H. who had
broken into the store and loaded them
selves with goods of all descriptions.
Four of them have been arrested and the
rest will be to-day. The police believe
that the boys are responsible for the nu-
merous burglares Of the past few weeks.
NEWBERRY, MICH.-The families Of C. W.
Baldwin of Sault Ste. Marie and D. n. Mcleod
of Newberry planning novel trip to the
st. Louis worlds fair during the coming sum-
mer. The journey will be made by water. on
Mr. Baldwin's launch. trayersing Lake Superior.
the. St Marys river. Lake Michigan, the Chi
cago drainage canal and the rivers.
! IRONWOOD, MICH.-Local physicians treat
! ing an Tronwood man recently operated upon in
Chicago hospital. grew suspicious of his failure
! 10 mend. and made an eSamina ton. This de-
| veloped the surprising fact that the Chicago
geon had left about four yards of gauze IN the
pleural cavity. q
ISHPEMING, MICH.--Numerous shade trees
| in various upper peninsula towns have bsen
| ruined by the cold weather. They are being
cracked open TO the heart, especially those of the
| rapid-growing varieties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
MICHIGAN :
~,
"THE LAWS DELAY"
Nyback's Damage Case Had Been
Running Ten Years.
MICHIGAN.


IRONNOOD, MICH.--Notice has been received
that case unique In the annals of legal juris-
prudence has finally been put TO rest, by the
,aflrnlance of the Judgment of the court below
In favor Of the plaintiff.
John Nyback, now of Gladstone Mich, arrived
In July, 1892, at Merrill. Wis.,, directly from
ants sawmill at Merrill, and was thrown against
a circular saw and suffered the loss of his left
hand
He commenced suit in 1894 in the circuit court
for Lincoln county. Wis, to recover damages
but the superintendent who had employed him
had died. and. under the laws of Wisconsin it
was impossible for Nyback to prove his employ
ment. The case was discontinued and in 1896
the present suit was started i'll the United States
courts, in which such rule does not apply. The
case was first tried III September, 1896. at La
Crosse, when the jury disagreed. The second
trial was had in June, 1897, at Eau Claire. Judge
Bum directing verdict for the company. N.Y.
back appealed, the courts action was reversed
and the case was reminded for new trial.
Z The case was again tried in September, 1901
at La Crosse, and Under the Instructions Of
Judge Bum the jury returned verdict against
the plaintiff Nyback again appealed and the
circuit court of appeals. holding the proceedings
was had at Madison in February. 1903, and the
jury returned verdict for The plaintiff for
$1,000 damages. The company being defeated on
its motion for new trial, in August 1903, the
case was removed a third time to the court Of
appeals, where 1t WAS argued in January last
now resulting In the Judgment being affirmed
with costs in all courts in favor Of Nyback. The
costs OF the several trials and appeals aggregate
over sc, 900. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
LATE ORE FINDS
IN THE HILLS
ONE OF THE RICHEST IN THE
GARDEN CITY DISTRICT.
Ore from the Penobscot Assaying
$1,10O a Ton Gold-oro Hondo
Company Encouraged by the News
from Its Shaft Near Kirk-IIate
News from the Big Western South
Dakota Camp.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal,
Lead s. D., Feb. 1.-THE Orc Hondo
Mining company has discovered ore in
the bottom Of its shaft near Kirk. 1t is
the most important discovery made by this
company. The ore is free milling in char
acter and is worth from $40 to SIC ton
gold and belongs. essentially to the Home
stake belt system. The shaft of the COM
pany is about 500 feet deep.
The Hidden Treasure Gold Mining COM
pany is purchasing an entire new hosting
plant to be installed at it's shaft along
upper Deadwood gulch mile and a half
west Of Lead. The shaft was started sew
eral months ago and is fifty feet deep
F. G. Drum and Fred Clark Of San Fran
cisco, the former vice president and the
latter director of the Homestake Mining
company have been here this week on
Homestake business Mr.. Clark is private
secretary for Mrs. Phoebe Hearst.
Much attention is being paid the PenoD-
scot Mining company by reason Of the
rich developments the past few months
The latest is the discovery of a body OF
ore assing In $1,000 a ton gold, this body
being a narrow fiissure lying along theh up
per ore shoot. It Is one of the richest
finds yet made in the Garden City district
ROCKFORD, S. D.--Tl1e Ohio-Deadwoo6
Gold Mining company has resumed opera
lions on its. property and has just. made
another payment to the original owners
This Is the second in three months. !z@&
The ma in tunnel, started two years ago
is being continued, and it is the intention
Of the company to recomnence the con
structon Of the mill as soon as the wealth
er is good. .....
The Golden West Mining company is
getting out logs for lumber The company
is going to make extensive surface i'm
provements on it's property in early spring
including the building of a large quartz
mill and other structures. A sawrnil has
recently been purchased in Meade county
and will be moved upon the ground.
new body of ore has recently been dis
covered by the company in a hitherto un.
explored part of the property. This one
is fifteen feet across and shows good val
ues in free gold.
1t is expected that the first payment will
claims. purchased a few week:
ago by the Black Eagle Mining
company. just organized. The mair
work Of la has been in shaft which i!
forty feet deep and shows a twelvefoo
body of high grade ore. '@..-.s- t.- a.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
MOVING FOR A PARDON
Case of Mrs. Kuhn Soon to Be Taken
Tn at DeS MOincS

DIES MONIES. IOWA.-A[rs. Sarah Kuhn, the
pretty young woman from Keokuk county. who
Is serving life sentence for the murder of her
husband may receive a pardon at the hands of
the Iowa assembly The case is about to be
taken up by the pardons commit teas. Sena tor
Brooks and Representative Geneva of keokuk
county are championing her cause.
z Mrs. Nettie Haley, the former wife Of Frank
Rainsbarger, one of the notorious Ralnsbarger
brothers, who are asking the assembly for a
pardon, arrived last night from Steamboat Rock,
Iowa. and will go before the pardons committees
to-day to protest against any cemency being
granted her divorced husband. Mrs. Haley is ac-
companied by a daughter Miss Stella Rains
barger, who is also opposed TO her father s
pardon. Frank and Nate Rainsharger are serv-
ing life sentences for the murder of Enoch John
son, the father OF Mrs. Frank Rainsbarger. III
Hardin county. eighteen years ago. Sentiment Is
strongly against the pardon. .--
Two big caucuses of republican members Of
the legislature will be held next week at which
efforts will be made to secure the Endorsement of
a, primary election bill and the state marshal
hill The democrats are unanimously opposed to
these measures and 1t is hoped to make them
party PROPOSITIONS and whip struggling repub-
iicans into line. ~ .....
I Trap shooters have received hard blow in the
act of the fish and game committee in reporting
favorably the bill making it misdemeanor to
shoot live birds from traps or to raise birds for
trap shooting 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
il. A. ROSING AS PRESIDENT
Banquet by the Commercial Club
What 1t Has Accomplished.

CANNON FALLS, MINN.--The Cannon Falls
Commercial club has elected the following Off
GERS. L.. A. Kosing. president; Charles Daniel
sou vice president, Otto Doesler. secretary: c..
W. GTcss, treasurer The executive committee
is made up of the following: Mayor F. B. Sea-
ger. Dr.: a. I. Conley f. G.. Carlson. Sam Kraft,
c. j. Westman. II. A Van Camper and Henry
Thompson. After the business session an adj
iournment was made to the Falls House hotel,
where the first annual banquet Of the club was
held. About 100 guests were present l.. A.
Rosing toa stmaster.
The club, thru its president Mr.. Rosing. orig
whose work for the reduction of freight rates
| OIL coal. lumber and grain Is we'll known
The local club is arousing enthusiasm for the
DEVELOPMENT of the village in every line. No
delegates were, chosen to the state convention
Of the Minnesota Municipal league to be held in
st. Paul Feb II and Is. Every one Is welcome
TO attend and Cannon Falls will be represented
by n solid delegation from it's club. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
WISCONSIN
MORE TROUBLE WITH BREWERS
Agency and a Retail Business Con-
Quoted Under One License

SUPERIOR WIS.--The city administration is
trying to force the brewing agents to come to
time on the license question. AS 1t is now
these agents seem able to pay the regular license
one and to operate their brewing agency or
retail place, as the case may be, under the same
license.
breWeries We're compelled to pay any license at
all the city taking the matter to the supreme
court. And now the brewers are working dou.
Bile game on the city, getting two fnr one in
me matter OF running their agency and q saloon
and paying one license. The council will try to
pass an ironclad ordinance that will &rerent this
If 1t Is possible
The matter of making the city statistician's
"a larry $1,000 year will be taken up tonight by
the council and Commercial club committees
The office is at the disposal of the mayor and
X the salary is fixed at that figure it will be
the hest position in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11

Cotton will deliver an address on abraham
Lincoln. There will be $50 covers at the ban.
quot. E. l.. Milar, president of the club, will
preside.
The Indian department has just scored another
failure in trying to induce the Indians of the
Net Lake reservation to send their children to
the Indian school at Tower. John Doherty. spe-
cial Indian agent who has just urged the Net
Lakers to send their children to the school, says
he could set encouragement.
An important find of iron ore on the Mesaba
range has been made by G.. A. St. Clair, in lot
5, section l. 5s-16 and lot 8. section 6, 6S-15,
near Biwabik. The lands lie east and south
of the Hull mine. Mr. st. Clair has shown UP
over 100000 tons of choice nonbessemer ore,
aud some bessenler.
Willard Brothers. owners of the sunken ship
Wilson, are beginning an attempt to raise her.
This was whaleback steamer sunk at the har-
hor mouth twenty months ago. She lies In sixty
feet of water and Is loaded with 5000 tons OF
iron ore. The Willands bought the ship at a
low figure, as she was badly damaged, and have
been waiting for thick ice on which to work.
the an ey viii out tbe
make an attempt at raising her before spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
ELOPEMENI At
BURLINGTON
A PREACHER AND MRS. DOLLIE,
zINN DISAPPEAR.
She Was a Bride a Year Ago, and Her
Husband Never Suspected Her of
Wrong-Whitc Was Assistant to
the Regular Pastor of the Christian
Church.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Burlington. Iowa. Feb. 11.-Rev. George
White and Mrs, Dollie Zinn have dis
appeared from Burlington, and the lat
ter's husband has abandoned the search
for her after finding that they departed
in the company of each other and con-
vincing himself that they will never re-
turn.
White has been assisting Rev. Arthur
Long Of the Christian church, and during
this pastorate has been boarding with the
Zinns.
The preacher and Mrs. linn, who was
a bride Of but year, caused much gossip
by their conduct, but the husband never
suspected anything until they disap-
peared He then found that White had
just obtained divorce from his wife in
Illinois. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
PIONEER OF THREE STATES
Mrs. Lloyd's Death-How She Escaped
from Indians in Minnesota,

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Jane Lloyd; one Of the most respected pioneer
Mrs. Lloyd who was 70, was a pioneer Of wis.
consin Minnesota and South Dakota. In the
ing from there to Minnesota. where Mr.. Lloyd
engaged In business at Red Wing. On one occa-
sion Mrs Lloyd, to escape from the Indians
took of her little sons on her back and an.
other by the hand and fed twelve miles across
the prairie to place of SAFETY. 81
In 1879 the family came to- Dakota TERRITORY.
One of Mrs. Lloyd's sons is Colonel O. +, LLOYD
OF Butte, United States marshal for Montana
another is David E. Lloyd. postmaster at Yank-
ton. One son lives at Chicago. anothtr at st.
Louis and the NTH son is J. j. Lloyd, a we'll
Of the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader is a daughter \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-11
WEBSTER CITY'S PHENOMENON
All the School Clocks Stopped When
IaYa'S Mountain Let Go. l..

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.-A strange thing
occurred at the Central high school building in
this city. Every clock in the building stopped
exactly at o'clock in the morning s1 It was the
the time the clocks stopped was within few
seconds of the time that the eruption occurred,
which covered village and killed several hun
dred persons.
The pheomenon was likely due to some sym
pathetic electrical disturbance in the zone in
which the high school building stood, but of
course it may have been merely coincidence,
1t is estimated that, Administer, l.. A. Nc:
$50, 600 debts of the late millionaire, Jacob NJ.
Funk; before he will be able to turn the estate
over to the legal heirs.
The prices of horses and cattle in central Iowa
is source Of great satisfaction to stock raisers
Horses when ast year soid at from $S TO ~
year, while common milch cows selling at
from $45 to zS65. zs.-s,;.-,. IL