davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
MOVING FOR A BANK
Ln,nd Company Engages Quarters in
Belle PLANE.

BELLE PLANE, MINN.-Representati ves of
the Lund Land and Banking company were re-
Gently here for the second time to start ma
tional bank and have rented rooms
The numbering interests here active for the
frst time in many years and many logs are be-
ing shipped to the city. This is the first time
Belle Plaine has shipped logs to the cities and
the experiment Is being watched with interest.
The high price of fuel has also stimulated the
wood market and much is being chopped. Farm
who have held their timber for years for
high prices selling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
BOTTUM FOR JUDGE
Faullkton Attorney May Succeed CAT
few in the Sixth.

FAULKTON, S. D.-Senator j. n. Bottum
has consented to become a candidate for county
supported by the bar OF the district, as the
present incumbent will not be candidate. The
-practicing attorneys of the district have been
urging Mr.. Bottum to become Judge Gaffey' 8
successor, and it Ia conceded all hands that
he will have no opposition.
The Degree Of Honor installed the following
G.. of H., Mrs. Minnie NJ. Pangburn; L. of H.,
Mrs. Carrie Butler; G. OF c.. Mrs. Emma Miller;
f1nancier, Mrs. Eva NJ. Young; recorder, Mrs.
Alta Edgerton; receiver, Mrs. Lena Swearengen;
usher, Miss Maud Sweet; inner watch, Mrs. Lille
Georgia. The grand lady Of honor, Mrs. Mary
Grifee, Of Gettysburg, assisted by Mrs. Eva
NJ. Young and Lille Georgia, had charge Of the
installation ceremonies, after which an elegant
lunch was served.
Miss Madge Picker left to-day for st. Louis;
where she will enter advanced school in elo-
cution and physical culture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
IOWA
QUINIBY BANK ROBBERS
Seven Years for Each-AI but $500
RacOVhpa6

CHEROKEE. IOWA-The Quimby bank rob-
bers, Hicks. Dunning, White and Wicks, We're
sentenced by Judge Wakefield to a term of
seven years each in the state, penitentiary at
Anamosa. They pleaded guilty and waived the
time for pronouncing sentence.
The county attorney had recommended leniency
IN return for the robbers telling him where the
900 worth of notes belonging to the bank
had been hidden These We're found in hay
stack on, the north edge of this county.
This has been a satisfactory record for the
local officers. 1t is only about thirty-fve days
since the crime was committed. The money
all been found and four of the worst in
the state are behind the bars This gang has
been operating in Nebraska, South Dakota and
InS for two yea -. 80 =. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

VAUDEVILLE, MINN.-Bills have been issued
announcing benefit ball for Nelson Raridin, late
of the Thirteenth regiment. He is Frustrated by
a stroke of paralysis. and has wife and three
children dependent upon him.; It is .purposed to
sell tickets among his comrades. AZ ss,t, s;sa
LAKE CITY, MINN.-Davfd S. Wright of
Amery, Wis. and Janette En- Perkins Of this
city We're married by Rev. W. A. Warren, pastor
Of the Congregation II church. They left. this
morning for Amery. 1e-.Hs4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
BARRETT IS AMBITIOUS
1t Would Be County Seat-Bonds TO
Courthouse Proposed.

ELBOW LAKE, MINIMIZE county commits
sioners of Grant county will hold a special
meeting in Elbow Lake Jan. %, for the pur-
pose of considering the matter Of submitting
to a vote OF the people the question Of Issuing
bonds for new courthouse. The county has
Tbe ,,i1Ia of P por wa parbose
the county seat and 1T is rumored that its
citizens will circulate petitions asking that the
question Of removing 1t to that place be SUBJ
mitted to vote. In that event there would be
spirited contest. s3s ~
Elbow Lake has organized a Commercial club
Il. Thorson is president and Thomas q. Dybdal
secretary. a.., - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN .2 SIS
CHICAGO'S SEA LION a4.
Menominee Believes 1t Is in Waters in
That Vicinity. '3s

s MENOMINEE, MICH.-It is supposed that
Chicago's sea lion, Big Ben, which escaped from
Lincoln park into Lake Michigan, and which
In the waters Of this vicinity. Carl Olson and
younger brother, of Samuel Olson, who
about in small boat North bay, We're fright
ened by the sudden appearance near their boat OF
a strange looking animal. 1t remained the
surface for few seconds and then Disappeared,
and has not been seen again.. From the descrip-
ton given by the boys it is certain that the
animal was sea lion. z4tsF5
The new armory Of Company L. Third regi-
ment, NJ N e., which was recently mustered
grand military ball. Twelve hundred invitations
will be issued. Us s4S
MILLER, s. D.-Hattie Pitchers hearing has
been set for Wednesday afternoon When the
time came yesterday for her to make confess
sion she weakened and refused to tell anything.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

told her mother and sister soon as the father
was asleep, and the three women escaped to Il
neighbours where team was secured to take
them to Mcintosh where complaint made
Void awoke and divining the motive for the
famiys absence hurried to overtake them, but
could not. He arrested in the town soon
after his arrival. He waived preliminary eX-
am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
PRACTICAL REFORM I.
Pulpit Of Winona VIII Preach for
!, More Respect for Law.

agreed to help the campaign for inculcating moro
respect for the law among the rising generations
and will, on Sunday, JAM 81, preach upon the
topic, Parental Obligation; the Relation of the
Home to the Public School, The clergymen
have also decided to take religious census OF
Winona. =s5 - EE2 8
Winoaa business men and 1obhesa are cooper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
William II. Swnton of Medford Mimi, Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding Anniversary

! in Lewiston, N. Y, and settled in Med
ford village thirty-five years ago. Mr..
Swinton is a harnessmaker, and still pur-
sues his daily labors in his shop
They were rendered reception in the
Knights of Pythias hall by 100 of their
friends. A pleasant social evening was
spent and the guests Of honor were pre-
scented with several gold coins as a re-
membrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

Special to The Journal. .,''s
Owatonna. Mimi, Jan. 18.--The above
is picture of Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Swinton, who celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary last week. The picture
was taken last fall in front of the home
OF the venerable couple In Medford village,
this county. ~ 80 = 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swinton were married
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

MERRILL, W1s.-Langley & A1derson's big
department store, the postoftce, and Strickland g
jewelry store were totally destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is estimated at $4O,O 900,
lmrtIyt covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

ELD0RA, IOWA - The preliminary hear
ing OF William Sitter, charged with. the
over without bonds to await the action of the
Grundy county grand jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

GRUNDY CENTER, IoWA-Fire destroyed the
residence of b. O. Slifer. north of town. The
house was occupied by 4. d. Upton and family,
who managed to save part Of their household
goodss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
HUMBOLDT AS A RESORT

New Steamer, Barge and RoWbOats to
Be Built.
HUMBOLDT, IOWA-Humboldt is one of the
most beautiful towns in Iowa.. The Des Moines
river affords excellent camping privileges. and
as summer resort it draws from all over the
state
W. w. Storms, cashier of the Peoples bank,
purposes to put some thirty rowing boats and
steam launches. He will build steamer which
will carry about thirty passengers. This will
make daily trips on the river and a large barge
will be built and attached to it for dancing pur-
poses. l. .Ey55
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

AUBURN, IOWA.-Half dozen persons have
been arrested for violation of the game laws.
The ofense consisted of spearing fish thru holes
in the ice. So far the defendants have pleaded
guilty, paying the costs Of prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
READY TO LYNCH.
Prominent Polk County Farmer Ar
rested for Assaultinr His Daughter

CROOKSTON, MINN.-Charged with incest
by his 16-year-old daughter. Herman Wold a
prosperous farmer of southern Polk county, was
arrested at Mcintosh to-day, and before he was
necessary for Chief of Police Johnson to have
recourse to two loaded reyolvers to prevent the
indignant crowd of neighbors and strangers from
1ynching him the streets.
The girl says she was threatened with her own
and the death of the entire family if she di.
vulged the crime In spite of the warning she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

BURLINGTON, IowA-Reeling like drunk
en- man as he detailed to the coroner the cir
cumstances by which he had killed his mother,
the agony Of Charles Crabtree, boy, was so
Enthusiastically sincere that the official ordered a
verdict at once generating him. The boy was
carelessly handling shotgun which he did not
know was loaded. sEts,.ES ~ u.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
CARRIERS READY
Three Routes Out Of KimbaIl Will Be
Started Feb. Is.

K!MBALL, MINIMIZE carriers for the three
rural routes established from this place have
received their commissions and the routes will
be started on Feb IS. The star route from this
place to ST. Cloud Is to be discontinued and
the Maine Prairie postoffice will be supplied with
mail by meansIof the free delivery system The
postoffce at Luxembourg will probably be
dropped. =.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
kimball Creamery company was held here TO-
day and the reports show successful year.
Fred Meyers was elected treasurer, the other
officers being reelected. & so 2 eg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

TAMA, 1OWA.-Whtle riding on North
Western freight train Oscar Anderson was shot
by one of three tramps who occupied the same
car. Anderson had a small sum of money and
characters were arrested, but Anderson could
not identify them. 81 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

q SPARTA, W1S.-Mrs. Peter Frances aged 50
Is dead. She was prominent early settler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

GRACEvILLE, MINN.-Joseph Brennan Of the
firm of B:ennan Bros, died at Phoenix, Ariz.,
Of consumption. He was one of the oldest resi-
dents. of Graceyille: The. remains will be
under the auspices Of. the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. .--l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

atng with those from Rochester and Usage to
secure better train service over this division Of
the Chicago Great Western. It Is probable that
committees from all three places will go to ST.
Paul on Wednesday for q conference with the
head officials of the road IT that date should
be found inconvenent, the visit will be made
at some other early date.
j. N. Selover, resident for twenty three
years. died very suddenly from heart trouble.
The interment will not be held until his son,
Lee Selover. arrives from Seattle. ~- =
The Pastime: Launch club has fixed the date
for It's departure for the ST. Louis worlds fair
for Sunday. May g. on the launch Pastime and
barge Gopher.
CASS LAKE. MINN.-The Eastern Minnesota
Railway companys bridge between Cass Lake
and Pike Day, was barely saved from total de-
struction by fire. The members of the depart
ment formed themselves into a bucket brigade,
chopped hole in the ice and by hard work with
the pals succeeded in extinguishing the flames
delayed several hours. si8 y'ia.
LIE sUEUR, MINN.-Mystery surrounds the
alleged death Of Franklin Schlueter. About two
months ago he left for the south and several
days ago applied for admission in Memphis
hospital and died there after short illness.
The body was embalmed and sent here! 1t was
known him since childhood and many of them
empha tically pronounced the remains not his.
ROCHESTER,, M1NN.-The district convention
Of the knights of Pythias order will be held
in this city Wednesday evening.-It has been
learned that G. j. Cudnore did not attempt sui
eide and that the taking of carbolic acid was 1c
mistake. His condition is somewhat improved
and there is a chance for his recovery.
:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

NEW RICHMOND, w1s-William R. K.
johnson, retail druggist, of the best known
business men Of Spring Valley, Wis, dropped
dead II !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

SUPERIOR, WIs.-The trial of Charlie
Crump, colored, charged with, h2eing shot and
Killed Gordon II. Campbell, white man, on
Jan. 6, is in progress. Crump insists that he
shot Campbell accidentally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
A VICTORY FOR HULL
BrOther-in-LaW of the Congressman
Nominated for Mayor.

DEs MOINES IOWA George W. Mattern,
brother-in-l law Of Congressman j., A.. +. Hull,
Des Moines yesterday afternoon in one Of the
bitter primary contests in the history of the
city.
League of American Municipalities was defeated
by narrow. margin. One of the heaviest votes
ever known pol1ed. The contest has direct
bearing on the congressional fight, as MacYicar
represented tie interests of Judge Prouty, who
Is candidate for congress against Hull.
MARsHALLTowN, 1owA.-while apparently
in the best Of health Mrs. Mark Boyee was
stricken with heart disease and died almost
instantly.-Joh T. Boylan, special rural route
agent in the .mploy of the government, has just
finished inspection of all rural routes in
this county. He is high in his praise Of Mar
shall county roads. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

MlSSOULA, M0NT.-William Kennedy,
years old pioneer Of western Montana, and es
mayor Of Missoula, died Of dropsy. szf.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
FATAL SHOOTING
OVER PRETTY GIRL
disputed Affection of Miss Isabel
Franz Leads 10 the Death of
John Rudolph.

Frank Munion. q years Old. q railroad
brakeman. living at No. 1893 Franklin ave
nue.. shot and fatally wounded John Ru-
dolPh. 26 years old. a brIcklayer. residing
NJ No. 1921 Franklin avenue. In A. B.
Raadie's saloon. No. 1901 Franklin avenue.
a. o'clock last night. Rudolph died In
tine ambulance on the way 10 the City
Dispensary.
1t il said that the men quarrrlrd about
Isabel Franz. pretty girl. living with
her parents at No. liJ7 Franklin avenue.
The Young woman was with the men in
the wineroOm in the rear Of the saloon
when the shooting occurred.
Munlon and companion, Frank Holt.
and the girl made their escape from the
saloon after the shooting.
Rudolph and his wife came To- 81. Louis
fTom isIuisEili" year ago.
Tn" mother Of Miss Franz admitted last
night that Muniou was in love with he.
daughter. but said she Knew nothing of
Rudolph attachment FOR her.
According 10 the proprietor of the sa-
loon in which the shooting occurred, Nun
ion and Miss Franz We're I'm the saloon
when Rudolph entered. \ quarrel followed
and tNn shots were fired Rudolph reeied
through ;He screen door which separates
the EiuerOom from tho bar and fen uu-
cpns ciouS. He was shot through the lungs
Ss.Vt raj arrests were made. including
EaaaIe. the proprietor OF tn" place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
FREIGHT PIERS AND TUGS
BURNED IN NEW YORK FIRE.
sparks Fall Mile Along River Front,
and Atlantic Steamers Are saved
Only by Desperate Effort

New York. May 2s.-Seven freight ana
coal piers OF the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad in Jersey City weGe
destroyed by FIRE that started about )
o'clock this afternoon in Pier L, on which
a lot Of barrels OF oil were stored.
The flames spread rapidly. Pier u was
eight hundred feet long and was soon
abiaze its entire length.
The flames swept across TO Pier II and
beyond. being finally checked at Pier q
Here the. hremen and fireboats stayed the
advance.
Sparks fell along the water front for a
mile. endangering the Isackawanna DEPOT
and the Hamburg-Amer!can and Bremen
line piers. where the firemen played
sire ans OF water upon the buildings and
over the ships at their docks.
4 number OF canal boats and several
tugs We're burned. the loss of small boats
beinG variously estimated AT from 30 70
2,1 The number OF freight cars burned -
not known. but on this class of rolling
stock and coalcarS the loss will be heavy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
Letter 10 Secretary of Navy lncor-
pOrated in General Order
just Issued.
PRESIDENT BLAMES NO ONE.
Congratulates Nation on Having
Men in the Service in Whose
Hands the Honor of the
Country Is Ever Safe.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

T.I-fII-I.T n. ,.I,E---T.r
yy-...,,,,,,.,,.,. ,,.,,- 90 TIL, pr,..i,g.,,t :
s,.g,.,,, - ,..,...,,,..r ir,.r-
'N''N'Nf'' '''N a'' "''.'9'-''' i'ls>'''''I i''-'
est in jHe explosion IN III" after tufIei "i
rb,, bstrlcsIlr, Missouri Arril IL Is shown
.,-1 - ,,,.., -, ., ,t,, .,.,.,.-
~ = ''H ''''' 1'S' '' w. ''
ice.
lSrsf,l.- v.-s.s-.- ..ya.-,l letters ra the.
-. r .,,....;,,.. IN 49,.
ANY 'i-' ''''i'' ''''' N''''''''''N ''4l W.
testimony Submitted To- the court Of III
.,.,fr, -g.. pr.-f.l.-.1 ,,-,fa g,i.hIv .-n,n-
- -,
H''"ut'"'N i't'"IN 10 ''"Se WI" '''u'I
with courag". presence "I mind and skin
- the moment ~ disaster
,.,s- -. -, . -. o., go, g.
''''' .''' '''''' - ''''' ' '
relaiN a. the Navy shows the President :
feelings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. .'
l ET1,ERS To ALL nESER VINO,

To each one of the officers and men 70
ported by the CoGrt as deserving. and 10
Chaplain GiecsOa. the Navy Department
has sent a copy OF the general order, with
= cOmmendatOry letter.
Specially c.mme ndHtoTy letters have
been written by the Secretary 10 COX.
Monssen and Schepke and TO MonsSen
and Schepke medals Of honor have been
awarded Because the law does not pro-
vide for the awarding Of medals Of honor
TO an officer Of the navy. Acting Gunner
Cox could not be awarded one.
The general order issued concludes with
these words OF the Secretary:
Little can be added To hsighten the
praise which all who read this will beStow
ON the conduct OF all concerned in this try =
ing occasion, but the department fet Is
that the service should be congratulated
on the possession OF such officers and
men"
Secretary Moody has also written a let
ter 10 Rear Admiral Barker transmitting
a letter from the President, congratulatiEg <
the Commander in Chief for his fine con-
duct ana that of those under his command
in connection with the Missouri accident.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
NOTICE. !.
DEATHS.

~>~--~~~~~~~->~>S>~~-~S~~~
Ian, beloved husband OF Ellen NJ. Allan and
father Of George II. and Charles Z Allan and
residence, No ssi5 Flad avenue. Monday Hay
90 1904. at O'Clock ,. m. lnterment private.
Please omit flowers.
BEaGNER-on Saturday, MAY 2s. 1914. Agnes
Bergner tnee schubert. widow of the late Wal
ter Berznsr. aged 81 years, Funeral on Mon
day May 30, at p M from the residence.
HAGER-on Sunday. MAY q. 1913, a, SO a
wife Of Chas. A Hager. Jr.. after a short III
ness at the ssS Of - Essrs ana @ ,a m9nths Sh
andoah avenue. Tuesday. May 81. at p m
Interment private.
JOHNSON Entered into rest on Friday.
May p. ls!i. at 9 o,cl9cN ,. m. samuel J.
Funeral from family T'sin+nee n; .iot Min
10 New St. Marcus's Cemetery Friends in
vitei TO attend
KFNNEDY-Enterei into rest sunday May
e. 1874. at p N. JGserh k"nneiy. beloved
dear father OF Mary RuTen c.e Kennedy
katherine Taylor ,nee kennedy IhG--sa l
Mathews nee Kennedy, John and Jane Ken
ncly. and our dear gEandfatheI, iiue notige ot
Mrs. X. Taylor. No 4ls6 Asfhtt avenue. later
McEwEN-Enterei INTO rest sunday. MAY
i sRd ai + t5s s,S nj R1;asl enc ff MsRxs 'iT. Funea
will p- Eeld from the family reSid-n"e- y"
5l4S McPhers0n avenue. Tuo-day afternoon at
Z clock. Friends of the family Invited % a.
tend interment private
MURPHY-on May - 1885, Joseph Murphy.
beloved husband u Tina Murphy 'ns" SehuiIet.
and son Of Ellen Nufph, and brother ~ Tim
Murphy and sirs. Mary Malnuev. IN his twenty
eighth year. Funeral from htz mothers resi-
dence. So. 29IS Lucky sts~et. Tuesday. Nav q,
az $50 ,. m. thence % - Matthews Church
lntermsrt in calvary Cemetery.
sEARs-on SATURDAY. May 2S 1906 at S.is p
m. Margaret Scars. beloved mother of Mrs. An
ME Perrin me. S.arsl ard Joseph Franklin
Funeral viii take place from family residence
No. slg South seventh street. on Monday, May
o. at p. m Funeral private.
-HIERMA into rest on SatUTlav
MAJ 2s Is1i John ThirTInsu. beloved father -
Mrs 81. .. hi Franco Mrs. Chl-l-s \. XIII
wood Louis. GeprEr and John rhi-rmar- aged
S6 ysarz snd months Funeral will rak.
place Monday. May 81 at 8 IN. from resi-
dence No. 9!55 Washington a"snu".
WTIIrE-On Sunday. May -. 1904. NJ cam
den n J. at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs samuel T Bailey Matilda T. White. Wild
ov OF Charles ". White late of New York
City aged 20 years. Funeral services at st
Lakes Church. Clinton avenue. brooklyn. n
Y. on "Wednesday. june !, at i:7o p NJ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
NEW MAIL SHIP FOR EAST.
Pacific Fleet Augmented 10y the
Manchuria.

New York. May 2S.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's new steamship
ManchuTia arrived here to-day from
Camden, y. J., where she was built The
Manchuria is sister ship TO the Mon
golia.
Her principal dimensions are: Length
over all, GIG feet; breadth 50 feet: load
draft, 30 feet inches: displacement. ~
600 tons. She is 10 be used between San
Francisco and the far East
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
Charged With Highway Robbery.

Emo Schuler, bartender Of No. 2iSs
Market street. and Walter Gazzolo Were
arrested Yesterday charged with having
assaulted and robbed Louis MysinE &
grocer OF No. 1913 GARFIELD avenue. Mysing
Mas alta 'ked Friday night as be was
going home. He says that three men. two
OF whom are the persons arrested robbed
rim of g in front OF No. 2ll0 Pine street.
knocked him down and kicked him al the
face Schuier and Gazzulo admit having
trouble with Mysing. but deny the rob-
berry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
Big FOUR
CInClN Ma II
FOUR FAST TRAINS.
CELEBRATE FlFTlETH YEAR.
Three Organizers of Church At
tend Anniversary Meeting.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. Iii. MAY 2o-The fiftie,h an
niversary OF the founding OF the German
Evangelical Church at Plum Hill was OBJ
served to-day with elaborate exercises.
The congregations OF pkawville. johann
nesburg. Addicsville. Nashville and Cordes
participated. he Reverend + Stoercker
Of Addevilie and the Reverend r.
J. Hoste Of Maystown delivered ad-
dresses The Reverend r. II Lessman of
Nashville. the Reverend Alfred ZHZig of
johannesburg and the Reverend ".
SchUessler and r Hug OF Okawville also
took part IN the days services.
Tonight the Reverend J H Gaebe OF
Cordes delivered the sermon OF the
charter members organizing the church
fifty years ago three were present to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

Edward n. Giiderhaus OF No s335 South
Seventh street died at 81. Mary's Hospital.
No. l53f P.Iin street. Yesterday. lie was
struck by Terminal train or Nav -
v hill" serving az crossing watchmrn
for the Terminal Railroad Association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
Rail- Player Hurt by Car.

Frank Walsh. "a baseball player ~ New
ark. y. J.. vas found near the street ear
tracks at S<inAor road and Wabash
tracks Friday night. He had broken
log and several brlisos- Ho said that n.
had attempted To hoard % Dr.msr ear bvt
Ild fallen and sustained the injuries The
car did not stop. lie was taken to -
Likes Hospital by the crew OF an Olive
9 tT"Ft ear.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

Don't neglect iiarrh0eo- wakefeid's
Balsam IS q sure cure. Drug :