davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
WoMAN's TRAGIC DEATH
Mrs. @. r. Lowell Stricken with Heart
Failure and Burned with Oil.

NEW RICHMOND, WIS.-Mrs. G..
r. Lowell met with tragic death at
her home, five miles south of Pleas
ant Valley Corners. Just before re-
firing, she had occasion to step into
the Woodshed and took with her a
lighted kerosene lamp. She was
stricken with an attack Of heart trou-
BILE, to which she was subject, and
fell forward on her face. The lamp
was broken and the flaming kero-
sene spread over her clothing. She
was not found until the next morning,
her husband, who slept in a separate
room, having retired before her.
A lively antisaloon campaign is be-
ing conducted in this city, prelimina-
sry to a vote on license. Another ques-
ton to be decided at the spring cleo
ton in the towns and villages is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
GET-RICH-QUICK COMPANIES
Bank Commissioner Bergh's Repor,
! on Co.ODeratiye Associations

Bank Commissioners Bergh's Report
on Cooperative Associations.
MADISON, WIS.-State Bank
Commissioner Bergh in his annual
report takes a stand against cooper
ative building and other associations
alleged to- operate on the get-rich-
quick plan. .%@Et
Legitimate building and loan and
saving associations, he says, are en-
titled to protection and recommends
that appropriate legislation be had.
Forty-three local associations are in
operation in the state. The aggregate
assets Dec. 81 last. were $223,S34.77
in excess of the year previous, while
the unapportioned profits showed a
decrease Of $33,114.26. This is ac-
counted for by the retirement Of $67,-
900 Of matured stock in one asso-
citation and the distribution Of about
$4,000 profits.
Stricken with blindness while at
work in the room of one Of the prison
Offices, Frank Daley of MarinetteI
with three months Of years SEN
tence to serve for forgery, has applied
for a pardon in vain. He was taken
back to Waupun to complete his term.
He is 40 and has a, wife living in
Oshkosh. The doctors say a cure is
next to hopeless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

help make the event a memorable one.
The Commercial club of the city has also
volunteered assistance and will spend time
and money in an effort to advertise the
affair far and wide. Five thousand or
more will be present.
An effort will be made to secure Senator
Knute Nelson as the principal orator. An
also be made. The singing of Norwegian
national airs by the male chorus, with
band accompaniment will be feature.
At 8 .. m. on May II will take place the
annual game of baseball between Luther
college and st. Olaf. In the evening a
band concert will be given In the Ware
auditorium. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
RULES TO BE REVISED
Annual Meeting of Winona Presby-
terry Early in April.

wINONA, MINI. - The annual
spring meeting of the Winona Pres
bytery will be held in this city April
and 6. The opening sermon will
be preached by Rev. DR.. Allan Bell
Of Chatfeld. A thoro revision Of the
rules of the presbytery will be under
taken. Delegates will also be chosen
to the annual session Of the Freshly
terrain general assembly in May.
Secretary Irwin Shepard Of the Ma
tional Educational association has
Just returned from a trip to Chicago,
where he conferred with representa-
tives of different railways regarding
rates to the convention at st. Louis
the last week in June. He says low
rates have been fixed and the railways
will do their share to get a. big at
tendance.
An oratorical contest is to be a
feature of the commencement exer-
cises at the Winona high school.
Hannibal Choate has just given $50
In cash for prizes for this contest.
The first will be $50, the second $15
and the third IS. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

The music department of St. Olaf has
made rapid strides the past year under the
able leadership of Professor christensen
and the splendid band organization of
ffty-four pieces is certainly a credit. The
other musical organizations have also been
strengthened. The choral union Of one
hundred voices and a male chorus of the
same number have been in constant train
ing and special effort will be made to
create an interest and enthusiasm for the
singing Of Norwegian music adapted for
male voices. An innovation has been in
troduced this year in the recitals by the
faculty Of music Miss Eisteinson's sing
ing and Miss Larson's plano work have
been well received, while Mr.. Christian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

At 1880 the following day, the faculty
of music will give a recital in the audi
torium, and at 8 p. m. a matinee oratorio
rehearsal at the same place, with soloists
and orchestra. s. l.~.... 90.
In the evening Haydn's Creation is to be
presented by the Choral union. Great prep
arations are being made to make this the
browning event In the series Miss Mabel
Runge, soprano, and D. Alvin Davies,
tenor, both Of the Wesley church choir,
Minneapolis, and Clearance A. Marshall,
director of the Northwestern Conservatory
Of Music, basso, have been secured as
soloists. y .... - ..a .sr-.,.~.
DAM full orchestra has already been
engaged to furnish the ACCOMPANYING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
HOTEL DAMAGED BY WIND
New Structure on Detroit Lake Must
Be Taken Down and Rebuilt.

DETROIT, MIMI, The hotel
which Is being built by a stock COM
pany on the north shore of Detroit
lake was badly damaged by the severe
storm. The gale swept across the
lake with such violence that the build
ing buckled, the two lower stories be-
ing thrown five feet out Of plumb. It
is expected that the entire structure
will have to be taken down and re-
built, which will involve an expendi-
ture Of about $4,000. The hotel was
4Ox1s0 feet with three stories and
attic and had just been enclosed and
shingled.
District court will be opened Mon
day with Judge L. l.. Baxter on the
bench. Sixteen civil and one criminal
case constitute the calendar.
Henry N. Jensen won the silver
medal at the contest by the ladies of
the G. T. U.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

captivated his hearers. The two faculty
recitals have been well attended. Not; only
by st, Olaf's students, but by Mortified
citizens generally. s.
In view Of the success Of these various
musical undertakings. The music depart
ment has decided to take the responsible
ity of making the musical festival of May
II and 10 the events Of the college history.
St. Olaf has always observed Norway's
independence day as holiday, but this
year it will be more--an Of the Norwe
gian's of the northwest will be invited
to come here and help celebrate. The
faculty Of the college numbering about
thirty will join with the department and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
sUPERIOR's CAUCUsEs
Deadlock Indicated in the Contes
for a Republican Nomination.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-The republican
caucuses last night leave the nomi-
nation for mayor IN doubt. With SO
votes necessary, James Agen has 10,
Fred Parker 20 and Victor Linley
%. A hot convention is looked for.
The only possible combination is be-
tween Agen and Linley, with the
possibility Of a dark horse getting
the nomination. The democratic
caucuses were quiet. Mayor O'Hare
has no opposition for denomination.
The social democratic party was
the first one to come out with a
mayoralty candidate. It nominated
Max Silvermann, a. clothing merchant
Of South Superior.
One of the interesting features in
connection with the nominations is
the fact that the candidates, as soon
as nominated, were compelled to sign
a blank resignation. In case they are
elected this resignation can be turned
in any time the socialists think the
officer Is not living up to the social
list creed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Special to Tho Journal.
Mortified, Mimi, March 26.-Northfield
is to have one Of the greatest musical
festivals ever held in this part Of the
state. For several months the work of
preparing the program has been going on
and when May II arrives, the Norway's
independence day will be celebrated in a
manner that has never before been wit
messed in these parts; ..'.
The entire celebration is to be under
the auspices Of the various committees
from the music department Of st. Olaf's
college and is to last two days, May II
and 1S. Fitting programs Of instrumental
music, oratory and song will occupy the
time. :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
TWO TICKETS AT AUSTIN
of Board Under New
Charter the Chief Spoil.

AUSTIN, MINN.-Republican and
democrats held conventions to nomi-
nate city tickets. The principal issue
will be regarding the appointment of
"a board under the citys new charter,
whichs also extends the term ofAcity
officers to- two years Following are
the tickets named:
epublicans-Mayor, DR.. G. S. Lew
Is; alderman-at-large, Thomas Riley;
assessor, L. B. Fairbanks; treasurer,
J. L. Mitchell. ,. ...-- .-.
" observation-disclosures, Charles $
Cook; alderman-at-lar B. r. Muir
ply; assessor, Henry Bennecke; treas
urer, J.. L. Mitchell. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Fred Blodgett and Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Y. Merrill, Minneapolis.
The Philolectians were entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
e. L. Curial by Mines. J. c. H.
Engel, G. W. Swank and E. L. Curial.
The Coterie club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Plummer and Judge. and Mrs. J. G..
H. Engel at the home Of the former.
cessfully carried out. S'*,
Rev. Father Oliver Dolphin Of St..
Paul has been appointed to the pas
torate Of st. Stephens church in place
Of Rev. Father T. T. Duane, who is
i'll. " ~ -
;. The Woman's Study. club met Fri
day with Mrs. Judson Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
TOUCHING MUSIC.
Puck.

q Miss Yallerby-Dat Percy Moking-
ton kin play de mos intoxicatin' an
heabenly music on his banjo. Oh,
my!
Clarence Coonley (sneeringly)
Huh! I guess ragtime am about dat
niggers limit.
Miss Yallerby (warmly) lis, Ell?
70, jes ought ter heah dat man glib
an imertation OBJ a spring chicken
a-sizzlin' on de pan, er q hungry
pickaninny eatin' millyun!
Talk about yo' real music!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Anna D, Kent, Clara Schibursky Grace
Mahan, Jessie Potter, ,Lorcey 'Doane,
Eta Patterson, Velma Hines, Sadie
Barton, Margaret Thompson. Three
more teachers are yet to be engaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Staples, NIinn-The Hotel Closter
man has been sold to Snyder &
Meiche. The name will be changed
to the National. 49, Mrs. Closterman,
mother Of A. H, Closterman, Is seri-
ously Ill at a hospital in Minneapolis.
- Rev D. w. Cram will lecture at
Palmer's opera-house on Alaska
Americas Land of the Midnight Sum-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

There will be a meeting
at your druggists every d.,
this week,
to buy Dr.. caIdwell's
daxative) Syrup Pepsln
at Soc a bottle.
Because
this is the only remedy
that Is guaranteed
to cure onstlpatlon,
Indigestion, Sick Headache
and Stomach Trouble.
This Is the time Of year
when you imagine you have
all sorts Of ailments;
some call II one thing,
some another,
but there Is one way
to convince yourself
that YOU are within Soc
Of perfect health; that 10
to buy one bottle Of
DR.. caIdWelI's q axafiye)
Syrup Pepsln.
Read the circular; take II
according to directions;
any druggist has II.
r. --sEsssg
Sold by A. b. Hermann, 400 Second
Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
WISCONSIN
PROBABLY WITH PARAMOUR
Reported Death of Mrs. Gfldemeck
Not Relieved at MarShfield.

Not Believed at Marshfeld.
MARSHFIEI4D, WIS.-Frank Gill
derneck Of Chile, husband Of the
woman who recently broke Jail at
Grand Rapids, received telegram
from Duluth stating that she was
dead in that city, but giving no fur
Their information. Mrs. Gilderneck's
arrest and Imprisonment dates back
four or five months, when she left her
husband and family and eloped with
one John Austin. Her whereabouts
has been unknown until the message
was received, and it Is generally be-
lieved here that she is again in COM
pany with her paramount, and that
the telegram is only a ruse to nislead
the authorities.
Marshheld is to have three new ru-
raj routes after April Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
MAIL CARRIER FROZEN
Charles A. Harris of Drunnmond Will
Lose His Hands and Feet.

~--~e~A>~N
TWO HARB0RS, MINN.-Charles
"A. Harris the Drumm ond mail carrier
who was so badly frozen during the
blizzard Of March Q, will lose both
feet and also an ear. His feet were
amputated this week and his hands
will soon follow. He has no relatives
and will become a county charge.
Suffering from a. compound fracture
Of one Of his legs and compelled to
ride In sleigh thru a. rough coun-
try a distance of 10 miles, was the
experience of Daniel Flynn, who ar
rived here this week to enter a hos
p1tal for surgical treatment. Flynn,
was a teamster employed at Johnson's
reservation logging camp in Cook
county. While driving a team of
four horses down a. steep hill he was
thrown to the ground, the first bob
passing over" him and the second
resting upon his leg. He was pinned
to the ground about an hour, or until
the heavy load had been removed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
LITTLE FALLS TEACHERS
Superintendent White Re-engaged and
q Full Corps Selected.

LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-At a spe-
cial meeting Of the board Of education,
Superintendent H. r. White was re-
engaged at a salary Of $1,000 year.
Miss Eva Louise Barr was engaged
at a salary Of 800 month. The
other teachers are Harry s. Ware,
Jessie Oglevee, Louise Foot Mia
buckingham, Louise Gunderson, Bes-
sic Burial, Elma Rood, Elsie Mac
martin, Jessie Allen, Harriet M. Webb,
Alice King, Helen Olander, F. Ellen
Stowe, Grace Chalgren, Rose Vasaly,
Ida Ahlgren, Louise Fahy, Cora Gates,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
KING ".'KN0CKS"
mr. CRAWFORD VI! 0.
"sTA. 1<vARTv' MEETING ATE HURON
.RAr y ST s. Il a11Y Il !
Support Asked for the Congressional
Delegation sin. :. of the F'avors
Granted sHuron-Au the Anti Craw-
! ford Elements at the Meeting-Gov-
ernor Herreid,s Administration Is
Praised. ILL., "a
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. z#
Huron, S. d.. March 26.-The
much advertised anti Crawford meet
ing was addressed by Colonel John H.
King last night. Crawford men were
in the majority, altho practically the
entire anti-Crawford element of
Beadle county was present. Lou Kemp
presided and introduced the speaker.
Mr.. King said he had been asked
by a few residents of Huron and a
large number: from outside to make
the address, He dwelt at length upon
the history of the republican party
from early territorial days, and eu-
logized Governor Herreid as the best
governor the state had ever had. He
spoke IN complimentary way Of Sem
ator Gamble and Congressman Mar
and Congressman Burke in glowing
terms. -, e r. 49, 3. s5E p
He took the position that the sal
aries and allowances of the federal
institutions at Huron were practically
the gift of the congressman and sena-
tors to the city, and that opposition
to the congressional delegation jeop-
ardized these interests.
The audience numbered lao men
and twelve women. II
Hughes county selected as delegates
to the state convention at Sioux Falls,
Charles Shaffner, T. Sutley, W. A..
Litchenwallner, John Biever and G. D.
Parr The convention Endorsed the
candidacy Of Judge David Moore Of
Stanley county as delegate to the ma
tional convention.
ELK POINT, S. D.-Union county
democrats declared for William Ran
dolph Hearst for president. r. T..
Pettigrew was Endorsed for delegate
at-large to the national republican
convention, and e. S. Johnson for ma
tional committeeman.
SIsSETON, IS. D:-The opposition
to the Perkins campaign in this coun-
tys is subsiding and everything indi-
vention is called for April s.
WATERFOWL, s. o. Owing to the
bad weather, and also to the fact that
the republican primaries were held last
night, no one was present at the CraW-
ford meeting, and Mr.. Crawford did
not speak. The date was well-adver-
tised but no farmers came. The re-
publicans are holding their county
convention to-day and will instruct
for Elrod of Clark for governor. 0
wEss1NGToN SPRINGS, $. D.-The real
ea1ass ns ana g. purkee q Alexandria have
closed the largest deal ever made In this Sec
ton. Hammond brothers, five in number, have
Of Ss74 acres. together with ali the. machinery
and stock on the ranch. In exchange Mr. Gin
gerry gets. 1,o4o acres Of fine land near sa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
TRESPASSERS ON
TIMBER LANDS
SEVERAL ARRESTS IN THE LAKE
OF THE WOODS COUNTRY.

Bardley of Brandon, Man., Among
Those Held to the Federal Court
at Little Falls in This State-His
Son Fugitive, Perjury Being
Charged in His Case as Well as
Theft Of Pine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
HIS IMPOLITE QUERY.

washington sur.
Women claim that the way to get
on with man is to give him plenty
Of nicely cooked food. 8
Well" answered Mr.. Sirius Bark
err, irritab bly,, why don't some Of them
try it?'' Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

s. NEW RICHMOND Wise. H. Leland of this
city and Miss Julia Payseo Of Rhinelander, Wis,
were married at the home, of friends in Mime
Bitney Of Deed Park and Miss Trilla Jacobson
of Cumberland were married this week.
MONTICELLO, MINN.-Miss Viola Beedy was
married to Victor Kingsbury. The bridegroom
was q student in. the state agricultural school
last year. About a dozen friends came from
Minneapolis for the wedding.
EDEN VALLEY. MINN.-Albert G. Vogelpohl
and Miss Anna Schumgsen were married yester-
day by Rev. Mr.. Lendenan. &
LA CROSSE, WIs.-One more dividend Of 8
per cent has been declared for the creditors Of
The bankrupt Mons Anderson company. When
this the final dividend, is paid the creditors will
HAYS received SO cents on the dollar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
-
NOT "A SAFE BET,

8s4.S Chicago News.
Little Willie-Say, pa. what IS a chauffeur?
PA chauffeur, my son., Is a man who Is
supposed TO manage IN automobile. but he doesn't
alyays do 1T 900 49, Dr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
SPRING VAI.1.E

SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-A home talent
concert was given last night for the benefit OF
were rendered a pleasant surprise at their home
the occasion Icing their tenth wedding anniver
Sary,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

WAsECA, MINNIE O. Parker, father 81
James and Al Parker, is dead, aged sS. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

PERHAM, MINN.-Loufs and Herman
Schmidt have formed a partnership and will
erect a large wagon and sleigh factory.-The
Dover Lumber company Of Wadena, which re-
erect three-story building.-The stave mill has
resumed operations with twenty hands, Mrs.
Olive Becker and Mrs. Edith Eaton have been
granted divorces for desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

CANDY, M1NN.-J, 9. Miller, who recently
sold his stock of general merchandise to O.. o.
Hougen of Valley City, N. D., lis removing to
Valley City-A third drug store is to be started.
George Hanson is in the twin cities purchasing
the stock and fixtures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

RESULT OF THE JOINT EFFORT.
Chicago Tribune.
Rev Dr. Fourthlys-s Your wife u.s. an aniab1a
young woman. and seems TO consider your will
her law. X 4S. ls45ss@ US q
I tell Won it has been oil that st. Paul and I
both together could do to bring her to that frame
of mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
REUNION OF THE STOCKWELLS
Head of the Family at AnOka Reach
es His Eiehtieth Mile Stone.

ANOKA, MISUNDERSTANDING Stock
we'll celebrated his eightieth birthday
this week with a family reunion.
Among those present were his four
children, Miss Charlotte and Will
Stockwell of Anoka, Senator S. A.
Stockwell Of Minneapolis, Walter O.
Stockwell of Grafton, N. D.; also Mrs
Cora B. Power, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

WASHINGTON SPRINGS, s. D.-The real
estate firms Of Steere & Ballah, Wesley &
Gingery and F. = Dgrkee Of alexandria ria. have ar
ton. Hammond brothers, five in number have
become the owners OF; the J. 6: Gingery ranch
Of 2,974 acres. together with all the machinery
gerry gets 1o4O acres Of fine land near sa-
yannafl I'll. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

SUMNER, 1OWA.-Timothy Driscoll Of Polk
township died last night. He was the oldest
man in the county and had he lived until
next June would have been 1O2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
.BURYING THE VICTIMS.
known Dead in Colorado Wreck Now
Number "A.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 10.-The beauty of
today was marred for hundreds of Pu-
eblo'S citizens who witnessed the pass
ing of friends and relatives whose
bodies were being conveyed to their
final resting places. Early in the day
all preparations had been completed for
the funerals. The undertakerS and liV
cry men were severely taxed in supply
ing hearses and vehicles but all We're
finally accommodated and soon long
lines were vending their way to the
various cemeteries. Many bodies were
sent to other cities last night and to-
day. Sad indeed were some of the pic
lures to be seen, instances of father
and bother being borne to the grave
followed by three and four orphan
children were not rare Down town the
streets were crowded with people
watching the professions and business
was almost at a standstil1.
The search for victims which has
been so faithfully conducted the past
two days was resumed at dawn today,
but the chances of further recovery of
dead grow fainter as time passes, al
though many persons supposed to be
victims are as yet unaccounted for. The
work of Identifying the victims has
been difficult, but perhaps not more so
than in other similar cases The names
have been duplicated and quadrupli-
Gated with trifiing variations until the
lists have been swelled to 80, 100 and
even more. The identified dead as re-
ported this morning with the addition
of the bodies recovered yesterday make
the list of identified dead Seventy-olle
with three still unidentified and % miss
ing.
The coroner's jury was brought to-
gether again this morning and resumed
its Investigations A mass of evidence
is being collected, but has been of little
but resulted in bringing
out the fact yesterday that party of
ghouls were driven from their nefar-
lous work by officers, who say, how
ever that they secured little plunder
of bodies for ransom has also
developed.
The additional identified dead are:
DIR. w. F. MUM. Pueblo.
THOMAS O'HANNON, Pueblo.
]. Q. THOMAS and WIFE Pueblo.
A. NJ. SCHMIDT; Denver.
L. A. STEVENS, -
MRS DOWNING and DAUGHTER
Colorado Springs
MISS ALICE SHOUP, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
MRS. SALSBURG, Sterling, Colo.
MISS JEANETTE SHERMAN, Car
thage. Mo.
MISS CARRIE BISHOP. Pueblo.
Bodies Sent to Friends.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 10.-Bodies Of
victims of the Eden disaster have
been forwarded to points outside this
state as follows:
Mrs H. S. Gilbert. Streator, I'LL
Mrs. Ellen Hadenberg, Salina, Kas.
J. A. Hess, to Pennsylvania, town
not known at general offices of Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad
Mabel Jenkins, Merriam, Mo.
Mrs. Eliza Linfoot, Chicago.
R. o. Meats. Clayton, Ill.
Mrs. Mary Price, LaSalle, ILL.,