davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

no depths to their natures to admit of
great depths or heights of feeling, nor
does their happiness seem to be more than
that of the butterfly fitting about under
fair skies and slipping the physical sweets
of life. -
But Pam-well. we wish we had net her
in other company, Or at least, had not
been compelled to leave her as fate in the
person Of the author has hidden.
Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
FRIENDSHIP.

/ know not where the end will be,
Hitler or yonder. near far,
Upon the many -billowed sea.
p: Or where the trackless sand dunes are
] know not how the end will be.
Or nerveless fading out of life;
Or throes Of mortal agony,
The issue Of a luckless strife.
know not when the end will be.
Unvisaged, in the spirits prime.
Or when the palsied years set free
The soul impatient of slow time.
only know that time and place
And menace of that spectral end
Can never rob me of thy face
Can never dim thy smile, oh. Friend
BY Edmund Kemper Broadus of the State
University, Vermillion, S. D., in The In
ueDendeut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
- -
Wymarl Insurance Bill.

Minnesota will take water today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

PAR1s-Journal on file at Eagle bureau, 90 Rue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

All papers are continued uptil an explicit order
Is received for discontinuance and until all ar
rearageS are paid. .'..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

CHICAGO oFF1CE-Tribune building.
z. W. Y. PERRY, Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

GENMARK-Journal on file at q. s. Legation.
ST. PAUL oFF1cE-42o Endicott building Tele-
phone, N. W., Main $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

NEW YORK oFFICE-Tribune building.
"a. D. A. CARROLL, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

has private switchboard
for both lines Call No. either line and
call for department you wish to speak to.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

The New-York delegation. fifteen IN number
representing Empire Branch. No 60 Of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers. started for
Portland. Oregon. by way of the New-York Central
Railroad last evening. to attend the national con
ventior-
Beginning yesterday until the opening Of the
public schools Monday. September H. children
will be vaccinated by representative of the Board
OF Health and will get certificates of birth in the
Educational Alliance. corner East Broadway and
Jefferson SITS. in rooms lea and lob on the second
floor daily. except Saturday and Sunday from Q 10
u a. M. and to 4 p. m
Gifts Of all sorts have been sent to Rey Cns) and
his bride, Nine. Morelli, of Bostock's Coney Island
who were married Friday The most unusual
present was silver leopard. five inches high pre-
sented by the performers of the show
Nicholas Schenck. manager Of Paradise Park n
Fort George. who was arrested after the deotb Of
Miss Rose Cofhwell from a fall OF a carrouse1 in
the park, was arraigned yesterday and remands5
to the Coroners' office.
Joseph Keenan,. of No. 5S2 East 16th-st and
Benjamin Gross. Of No. 245 Thatford-ave F2rool
Iyn were arraigned yesterday on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct in holding up Hubert Schuemoche~
grocer. of No. sos Sth-ave, in Union SQUARE Prl
earlier In the morning. Magistrate Steinert inn,
posed fines OF S each the boys
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
INDIANS HONOR RETIRING BISHOP.
Whole Sioux Tribe Will Attend Episcopal
Convocation in South Dakota.

Sioux City. Iowa. Aug. 2S (SpeciaD.-The Epis-
Copal convocation of Sioux Indian missions at
White Swan Yankton reservation, South Da-
kota, beginning September s. will be nota-
BILE gathering. 1t will signalize the retirement
from Indian work of Bishop w. H. Hare, OF
South Dakota, who for thirty-four years has
ministered to the spiritual, and in many cases
the physical. needs of the Sioux. He the
first missionary bishop of the Northwest. and
he is revered by the Sioux Indians. He had
gone among them when they were thirsting for
the blood of the early settlers and turned them
from the warpath. He has visited them when
at peace and taught them the ways of civiliza-
ton.
Bishop Hare is enfeebed by his arduous
labOrs covering such e long time. A coadjutor
bishop has been named and the bishop will be
relieved of some of the former demands upon
him.
The Sioux will come in great numbers to the
ConvOcatiOn. 1t is expected their camp will
be fully three miles in diameter The great pro-
cession, when the immense Concourse of reds
will march past the bishop, will be held Sun
daV SeDtember 10
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
THE GLORIA LEADS OCEAN RACE
Sydney Boat First Into Chester Averages
Nine Knots.

HALIFAX, ~ s.. Aug. 2s.-The Cape Breton yacht
Gloria owned by J. L. Ross. OF Sydney, was the
orEt boat to arrive at Chester the first stage of
the ocean race from Halifax 10 Shelburne, which
was started from this city to-day. The Gloria
reached Chester az 2:55.2O having sailed the dis
tsnoe OF hftytwo miles at average speed of nine
knots hour. The Hope Leslie arrived three
minutes after the Gloria
The wind blew from twenty TO twenty-five miles
IN hour all day, and owing TO the heavy sea, only
three boats started. They were the Gloria. the
Hope Leslie, owned by Commodore Minot Of g1s
ton. and the Cossack. owned by H. NJ. Moss OF
Boston The Cossack got a good start but off
Sanlbro the weather conditions Vere ,,nra1,or.tlo
Tor boat OF her size and she did not turn the
nrst marx but slowed her nninsafl and proceedeJ
along 10 the westward under her foresaiI alone
Inc yachts VIII start on the second stage OF Inc
race for Liverpool tomorrow "a INC
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
TO TAKE OVER ASSETS
Coypss-Hsrbert Syndicate to Buy
Merchants Trust Property.
tsy .Nsasr-ph - TAs 1lsTns-l J


< ,,~b. n Z AuE 3.-AceordinE to the
,<-v.. az an as-vsrErrt made Saturday with me
-. ~ .nA G@5hz1.cs' Trost Company the
ssaxsnsrsx-t syndicate. which stsnos back OF the
rzr1,sr, ysnsy herroa6. VII ta1ze over tbe duoson
...fi.x .-nrrs .ss aaS sl o:her unknown assets OF
a. s-,.-,-r6~l MsTohsnu' TsuSt Company at
- -Emsd nv she TscaErcrs. which. It Is SAID Is
szstss,sGory 70 sJl concerned. The amount 20 DC
,s,t~.a srer the sale will be known until after
esrears-day. when the n.s-nbers oS the Gown
beet syncfcsts viii meet ihe receivers AZ &C" W
ard sa.n tho forTna- instrument
THIS szrregnsnt WAS -sashed atter 'he HeAiIts
h.tor. radSs Coenrsns A long conference between
VIos-sresicen; King of The New-NoFA trust No"I-
psny Edward La-lterbacb. attorney TOT Une 4e
csfvers: Nezsrs herbert and Covin and Attorney
General Mayer WAS followed by long statement
py NJ Colvin in which he explained that the syn
dicate has already paid into treasury about
81 Oooo3S TO pay the trust company. and that the
plan 10 finance the purchase is completed Two
leading New-York City banks. which Mr. ColVln
refused 10 name. will furnish part OF the funds.
The Hudson Valley Security terms of sale are
as follows: LOO shares stock Hudson Valley
Realty Company (par value 500 each), $11O0OOO;
demand note Hudson Valley Realty Company (col-
lateral by S51 bonds Hudson Valley Railroad Com
pany par value 81 600 each, SS6lOO0), sd4bSoI iO'
s76 bonds Hudson Valley Railway Company (par
value s. 900 each). S275,O0o 100 North River bonds
(par value $00O eac. $4,000: 100 shares North iV-
er Railway per cent stock, guarant teed by Huoson
Railway Company value SlO0 6nare)'
$4,000; supplement notes given by Hudson valley
Railway syndicate, S110.5O0; trust notes given
by Hudson Valley Railway syndicate, Sl6,5OO Ac-
dividend OF stock amounting September approx
fuafely $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
AUCTION SALE AT EpeEMERE.

More than three hundred persons were present at
the sale of 13l lots at Edgemere. Long Island. by
r. E. Simon. of L. j. Phillips Co. auctioneers,
Saturday. August 26. The bidding was lively
Within half an hour every lot which put up
was sold. The prices obtained and the names OF
the buyers follows
Lots to sold for $50 each to a Mr.. Ludwig;
lots IL TO 16 sold for s. $50 each T. j. Mcbride
lots LOB to 106 sold for $1,000 each and lots 50 to 5
sold for 5000 each, to Mrs. J. Haggerty; lots to
sold for 5 each and lots 124 to 131 sold for So $50
each to b. j. Linderman: lots q to % inclusive
sold for $325 each, to Louis Kaufman lots IS to so
sold for $500 each and lots 1O7 to Ill sold for s. 625
each to Brenan N McCiovern: lots 80 to 102 sold
for g 800 each to Nellie f. Bilgrove lots "a to 80
sold for $50 each, and lots 112 to 16 sold for 5000
each to Everett, Heaney & Lawrence; lots to u
sold for 800 each and lots III to 1913 sold for S255
EACH to Janet Wilson, lots 26 to % sold for s36 $40
each and lots 95 TO 9S sold for s. 800 to L. s. Marks
lots 80 to 80 sold for $500 each. to Samuel Levy
lots 81 to 90 sold for $3.50 each to A LAM; lots 70
10 " sold for $3l20, to James r. Hume; lots A to
A sold for $500 each and lots IS to 81 sold for $500
each, to NJ. A. Hauser lots 66 to 20 sold for $3.50
saeh and lots II to a sold Tor S. each to Harry
to 4S sold for $, $40 each, to Jacob Strauss.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
MoFFATT ESTATE A SELLER.

j. Clarence Davies has sold for the Moffatt es-
tate plot 10Ox2O feet the north side OF 1S2d-st
running through to 133d-st. 400 feet east of Trinity
s Marcus & Sons have bought from DIR Jobr
Block dwelling house on plot 57x107 feet on the
west side of White Plains Road. between 2sth and
ASth sts. and have resold the property to g. Cohn
}. D. harrington has sold No 135 West 95th-st,
three story dwelling house, on lot 146x1oOs
Richard V. Harnett & Co. have sold for a client
No. 225 West End-ave.. a five story dwelling house
& on lot q g 5x1gx Irregular: adjoining the southwest
@ it new six story elevator apartment house
Samuel Williams has resold to Edward Ker
NO ~ Fast Fast 1lSth-st. three story dwelling hous,
On on lot l6xlooll George E. Fowler & Co. were the
wi Williams & GGrodginsky have sold to Mr.. Ber-
ment house. lot 25x1OO5.
FTedmsn S5oGma5 S has 81 Fes2d Rs. for K Rubin to Samuel
double iathouse, on lot 25x1OO5.
building plot x9 on the east sde Of fhf fstaTa tFae
% 20, feet south of n0th-st- Joseph Stader holds
,oSe Sehweitzer Brothers have bought the plot 5ox
Peasant-ave siegei HorWaik hold ifff tife west OF
mares e +. Pur0ss has resod for Margaret De
three story brick building on lot 25xiCo 10 d
-f1enrletta Harris has sold to Gingold Brothers
No II East 1l7th-st.. five story triple fathouse
=, Lows Kovner has bought No s25 Madison-st.. a
six story tenement house with stores, on 10: 25x74
Max Mayerscn holds title.
for The Bronx Borough Realty COMPANY, o''SH- Nn
Loss Ifnany-st. two family house
Nos 235 and 27 East Sth-st two three stSpR
dwelling houses, 86x1OO11 feet; also bought from
five story tenement houses. 47.1OxlOo11 feet.
eo Joseph sep Day S9 has sold No III Christopherst
fer OF the property since 1876.
leased for the Varick Realty Company to Semon
Bache 50 5000 60, square feet in the building at the
corner OF west ana Hu6ert sts. for ten years at
an aggregate rental OF $25,O00
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
ELEVATOR HURTS THREE.
R9nascay Gar Scares Guests at
Hotel arlington.

The elevator in the Hotel Arlington. at No. 20
West 25th-st fell yesterday afternoon from the
eleventh floor TO the basement, a cable having
parted. The safety clutches so retarded the
drop that the three chambermaids and the
elevator boy. who were carried down with the
car, escaped with comparatively slight injuries
The injured were: Mollie Holland, Of No. 43S
East 1Sth-st. broken ankle and ribs; taken to
Bellevue Hospital. Frances Donstater, living in
the hotel: contusions of the face and sprained
ankle; treated fn the hotel. Maggie Flaherty,
ankle broken; treated in the hotel.
The in charge of Frederick Fargo, who
lives in the hotel. The management was re-
luctant to give any information. The police said
they had been told that Fargo was opening the
door when of the cables parted and the
began 10 drop. The boy chung to the sides Of
the cage, and i'm this way escaped the final shock
when the car hit the bottom of the shaft.
The screams Of the women aroused the hotel
folk and when the crash of the car as 1t reached
the bottom echoed through the building the
guests rushed out in great alarm. The car was
wrecked. The New-York Hospital sent
ambulance, and the surgeon In charge treated
the injured women.
The elevator boy so badly scared that he
to his room and tried to hide under the bed
covers He was found there later by other en-
ployes and a policeman, but not arrested.
The boy announced his intention of resigning
forthwith
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Plans have been filed with Building Superntend-
ent Hopper for altering the four story tenement
house No. 500 East 9th-st.. near Avenue B, INTO
social settlement house for the Young Women
Settlement Qncorporated). OF which Mrs Arthur
Curtiss James is president. The present headquar-
ters at No. 147 Avenue B. is not now large enough
for the needs of members. The necessary changes
are to cost S25e0. The architect Is Ernest Greene.
Charles +. Noyes Company has sold for the es-
tate of Lucius Tuckerman to investor No. 81
and So Leonard-st.. five story basement ana
sub-cellar mercantile building covering plot 80
by los feet The property is between Broadway
and Church-st, and cost the seller $S5OO0 cash
The firm has leased a five story building
at No. 3n Pearl-st for ex-Mayor Charles A. Schie-
rem to Cantassano & Viverido; the store and base
ment house No. 12S Maiden Lane, for James Mac
beth. to ]. j. Bagley Co, of Detroit; also lofts
at No. II Cortlandt-st., for w. H. Hays. TO George
p. Hall e Sons: at No. 80 Veseyst, for Robert
Hoe. to s. Segman, and at No $50 Canal-st., for
Wilson, Barker & Wilson, to Morris Klein.
Lexington Avenue Company has sold to Arthur
j. McQuade, for his own occupancy, one of the
Lar large four story American basement houses, No
occupies 2o4a by about 50 feet. This is one Of
the King Model houses acquired time ago
from the Equitable Life Assurance Society
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
ASSAULT ON LABoRER CHARGED
Walking Delegate Arrested in Jersey-Ex-
tradition Sought.

Henry C. Hunter counsel for the New-York
Metal Trades Association, will apply to-day in
trenton n. j.. to the Governor of New-Jersey
Tor extradition papers surrenderng Walter s..
Weeks, walking delegate Of the Boiler Makers
Helpers Union, to the New-York State authori-
ties Weeks is accused, with four other men. of
attacking John Hahler. an employe of the Logan
Iron Works, Brooklyn, on May u, at the Mas
sau Gas Works. Hampstead, Long Island
Weeks, it is alleged, then disappeared. and the
Logan Iron Works Company. being a member OF
the New-York Metal Trades Association, the
latter took the case up and began a search for
Weeks and the other four men. Weeks was
traced TO Hoboken and arrested on Saturday
The alleged attack Hahler arose out of labor
troubles.
At the hearing yesterday morning in Hoboken
David Malloy, walking delegate Of the New
York Boiler Makers Union, was fined $40 by
the recorder for using abusive and profane Ian
guage TO one Of the physicians of the Hoboken
Police Department. The trouble between the
physician and Malloy on Saturday night.
when Maloy tried to get some information about
the arrest of Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
WILL FAST IN BURIED COFFIN.
California Man Begins His Eight Days
Underground.
nv Tclegraph 70 nc TrIbune. ]

Belleville n. J.. Aug. 2S-In coffin seven
feet long and nearly three feet wide Charles w.
Patch, formerly of San Diego, Cal, has been
buried in Hillside Park, in this place, with the
intention of remaining there for eight days with
cut food or drink. Patch performed similar
feat some time ago at Buffalo. where he re-
NAMED six days. He is to receive one-half of
the amount paid by curious persons who wish
to look at him through the two air holes which
lead to his coffin. To-day it is said over two
thousand people paid.
The burial, which took place on Sunday after
noon was Witnessed by hundreds To prevent
any food being sent down the tube to the man
two special constabes are on watch night and
day. The box is large enough for Patch to roll
over. but he cannot reverse his position.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gad%aGef to Ne aeS, nj wineE, :oF Egg GraG
Same properly: Louise schieunmer ct al to 500
property: Henry wnseri to waveriy Realty Sou
GO, Company E.9y $500
william Lane to Adolph Lewisohn. mortgage
Lot So map part Hunt estate; John Harper to
Michael vierow; mortgage. 81 $50. Nominal
to sarah Allen; mortgage. S46O .......-... 100
WaEensld: George Appel to Delta Realty Realty
Union ave No ass $ Is 9xo5; Susan DeckmanR Nominal
Lots 4s to s4 @ap 4as 6ts & Estate Net 100
tie , Jones m 81, to Frederick @ Rasch Nominal
Wiesert mor{gage. 81 200. Nominal
152dst Nos 500 to 5i5 East 100 2x1oo. lean 800
Krause to Arthur F Cook ct al; ali liens o
Jackson ave, No 7a6, 5. 1ss1s7s: Henry 4 'OO
HenGk to 6eTtaa SShmuek Sci M mortgage $4,000 100
ris. 2Sxla22 Albert jerks to osbourne s Bo1ies N
mOEfsss OI,ifI sye 5000 % aoa 3 =, ,-o. Nominal
Abraham Rosenthal to Isaac 9 Rosenthai -
lns building and consructiSn Company 1niSH c0I to
,sthst No 2o7 Wesf Eesx4 S Is se ,. 100
Thorne to Hugh f o Reilly mortgage SIS 500 100
rres Abraham crenty to MiddIe6oTo sSe RssifH tsSX
chariton St Nos lis to iio $. 6sx7i: Green 100
H Heinz Company; ,R mo5tgase ss9oo9 Nominal
114th- st. No 544 West 2ox1o0iI Ella +, Mon loo
teith and another. trustees. to Richard r
Brown Place; No l6 $ aa.4Kio9 jasob TIN to 2S'OOO
pncus II Grssnolatt; sq m9rtsoge $2I $50 Nominal
oTESse Wstte; s. e coS William wetter; onehalf part
property: NJ wet,er: mort ''''n'"a'
sags c $1,000 ,. ,,,,,.;- Nominal
payies: m9TtEsge mort $ioSO Nominal
ston to Alfred Beadleston and another.
Plot 100 IT Of white Plains Road 45o IT Of
Morris Park Park ave runs 100 n % " 100
. o. .
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
MECHANICS LIENS.

Henry-st. No 322: Sanitary FiTepTOohns and Con-
tracing Company against / KalcEeIn. owner
II BretthOlZ. contractor
Prospect ave, No 7Oi; Joseph Z SkeilE asalilSt
Vincent Boneger and others. owners Ernest
Boneger. contractor, - le, I,Nn
63d-st 346 East: Richard Brussel against Joi,4'
Bazzappi and others. owners. Benedict NJ BECK
contractor t,r,tessl against
John Peters. owner: Benedict VI Beck COT
tractor -, -, i.., 1ossnb F,osenzggeig
against Max Holtzer ana others, owners anu
contractors N ard 10 1acob Nordinger
against George W. Adams owner and contractor
Avenue A. Nos 1 ,3S5 and 1887; Tobias scnWattz
apainst Louis I.ewinthau, owner and cohtrdc'oi
125th- St n s. I2O IT OF 9TH ave. lox%uo, 70
of 128th-st: Richard Brussel against estate %
BON I.chenstefn, owner: Benedict NJ BECK con
tractor o.
S7tb ST. No SO TO go East; NJ Mulligans son x 90
against Jacob King. owner and contractor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
REPORT A LAST WEEKS BURGLARY.
Livery Mans Home Observation-Disclosures
Left House by Front Door.

The police of the East 126th-st station. Captain
Joseph Burns commander. announced last night
that the house Of Louis J. Kahn, at No. 2026
Madison-ave.. had been ransacked by burglars
presumably on Wednesday of last week, and
property, chiefly furs and clothing, valued at
81, 500 stolen. Mr.. Kahn, a livery stable keeper
is staying at Arverne. He asked his brother-in-
law, Julius Wolff, manager of his stable. to look
the house and see that its contents were
safe.
Wolff Investigated on Thursday. He found the
front doors broken open. The house was in dis
order. 1t is believed that the thieves entered
through the scutle and left the house, with their
booty. through the front door.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
LACKAwANNA swINDLED OF $4,000
False Pay Vouchers Made-EmplOye Charged
with Issuing $50 Worth of Them

The arraignment in Recorder Sta,top,s c,,,r. -
''ooAeh' yesterday OF former ernplove Of the
Lac ckl"anna Railroad. indicated that in the rc
paidihg OF terminal to replace the one destro,et
ns' aaVantase had been taken OF the rush to
~. D'. '"e road. 1t Is assorted that $4,000 was
paid out wrongfuIly on bogus orders
~, ne man arTaigned Byron T. Babcock of
-. 'o "ashington-st-. Hoboken. formerly con
ee,eu Ta',e with the engineering department of The
a 'ii''s' under Chief Engineer Bush lie was
S"nau"' Where he went recently looking for work
ne says lie denies he made the trip to avoid
az, nen man is discharged from the employ Of
.,,,, Vau 80 He receives discharge voucher which
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
MAN DIES ON RAGGED SKEWER.
Sawyer Pierced by Big Splinter Thrown from
Log He Is Directing.

Charles Hoppe. twenty-three years old Of No
6Ss East lVth-st Manhattan met horrible death
IN the sa"mhl Of Albert Inteman. in 73d-st near
7th-ave,, Bay Ridge, yesterday afternoon. He u,as
spitted by huge splinter ripped from a log bv
saw and died in the Norwegian Hospital an hour
later. ~
Hoppe was in charge of the saw and was en-
sageo IN quartering huge logs. In some way the
saw got TO going too fast and tore away . b,,ao
piece OF the log with a sharp rough end Before
Hoppe could dodge. the carriage on which The
log was travelling had thrust the huge spIIntar in
ms Ieit side 1t came out at the shoulder blade
ne mad TO be released from the log with a hand
saw ana the rest OF the wood remained in his bod
yelled that he lived so long '''' mar
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
MONEY LINES BEGGAR's CLOTHES.
Man Arrested for Asking Aims Owns Tene-
ment House.

Nathan Lipsky, of No. 1877 Cnnton-st., was
arrested on Sunday night charged with begging
According to the police, he has been arrested
several times. Lipsky lays claim to aims through
deformed hands. When arrested 1OSth-st
and 2d-ave. It is alleged he was holding his hat
out but did not expose for sale lead pencils
which were in his pocket
When searched nearly $4,000 in gold coin and
bills found. The outside pockets were
literally filed with pennies. One penny fell to
the floor, and Lipsky pounced it as a vulture
on a piece of carrion. Rent receipts were also
FOUND, showing that Lipsky is the owner Of the
tenement house at Nos. IS and 20 Clinton-st.
Magistrate Baker sentenced him TO the island
for six months
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
NO MORE Is THE SUNFLoWER.
State Flower of Kansas Deposed from Uni
versity of Missouri Campus.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Columbia. Mo. Aug. 2S.-The sunfower has gone
from the campus of the University of Missouri For
weeks sixteen tall and radiant specimens of the
sunhower have bloomed east OF Academic Hall
They were conspicuous part OF collection of
native shrubs and plants placed in a clump TO
conceal the angry outlines OF a bank OF earth
1t was insisted that the sunlower as the State
mower of Kansas, was not worthy of so promi-
neht position on the University Of Missouri
campus 1t was asserted. moreover that the
sunhower was not flower but a weed. So ami
mated was the discussion that the question was
nhaIiy appealed TO the executive board of the uni
Versity for settlement. ~ '
he sunfiower is Kansas institution" said
waiter Williams. chairman Of the board 'as much
as the cyclone II has no proper place among the
plants OF Missouri "
and it is more.