davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
CAROLINA BASEBALL. "
Schedule Provides Three Games 9
With Virginia. 4
q =, n r. 4{rho .Timlccls,..D lsp,,nutch.,

4 Special TO Tho Times Dispatch n )f
@ CHAPEL II I'LL, n. q. fIeb.3 i. Tho uni
,yersitys OF North Carolina baseball + schedule
for this spring Is as follows: y
III March 15th, bingham at Chapel II
st March 18TH Guilford Mt Chapel Hi: s5
March Ii, Oak Ri 60 Mt Chapel Hill
38 Mn rnh 97th afiyettc at Chapel Fl
March 2Stt,, . I.afayett to at pei H Ill 6I
sisNinrch$ ri Forest mt Chapel II u.
April 9Th. Washing ton and Lee at Chapel
Hill. SSss5 3AA
April sth. oper. $3 . . N ~.
April 12thBs University OF virginia nt Ghar-
ilottnsvillc SS;, Oh NJ z, E
l'Aprii& s 4th Ceorse town 9at WashinE
IVA bril- 18th, Navy at hnna1,ol lie.
X April 1atl, Syracuse Mt Chapel Hill .
IAprll aIst, s. c. Cot eEe at Chapel II
Nnrii 22d. a Collegsg at Durham ~,
AAprliF 9th. a IA and NJ. Colleg6. at lan!eiE
Nprii p6th, st. John & ut Chapcl Us
April Goth. and NJ NJ. College at Chapei
.1IillS y, Z, 49, q,
May 9TH, University rs Virginia, $at Chapel !
NJ May May 9Th, Gcorgetown al Chapel II
H Mr. Robert y -. T.nwson,s y.
do her coaching this year. here ls plenty q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
soc. Bottle Free.

& II yo,i need Llqlozone and have never
.t,sed I'll. Please send Us the coupon be-
low. we will tier, 8pend YOU IN order
on u local druggist for a full-stzed bottle I
u 4 soc. bottle--and will pay the druggist
ourselves for IT. This applies only To-
tito first kottlci Of conrse--toS those who
have never used It II, s5,S3
g '1he acceptance OF tlils offer places yo,t.s;
under no obligations. We simply Wish
It'd convincc you; TO lot the product itself
show you what Il can do Then {yo,, ca u,
Judge BY results as to whether YOU WISH ss
to continue III 5 5t X ri II ls Il lIllfss }is
Sll9Thls offer itself should convince yolIis
TINT Liquozone does US we claim We
would certainly not buy a bottle v't ]. and 1ti
give 1t to you, II There was any doubt z
OF results. YOU want Il csc results y you
want to be we and to keep we'll sE,r l hcn
ID fair enough to yourself togsacacept our
offer to- day. Let us show you, at our
expense 4 what this wonderful product
means to you. ~ NJ M J. VA {58
4, Llauozone cost soc. and q. " F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Will MOI ALLOW 4. ] |: N
MATTER | /. / TO REST
Gaines Determined e Press l'l I,
ss 5S, qu uii Into Question ofS eoll- II
855 troll of Coal Carriers a.S
No ACTION A |: ! I IS SESSION E On
Author 81 81 Restitution s':l 81, VII VII
Await Action sc Interstate state Il.
Commerce omnlisas;ios'r on 8.8
No ACTION Al his SESSION s., ); 10 I
from our Regular correspondent.)

ls8 fTrrom Our egular Correspondent. S5st
4. IVA SHIN TON, Feb. 11.---Wllile S ne
question Of the control Of the 1 three ~
great coal carrying lines, the Norfolk ana
Irpstcr,,. tho chesapeake and ONO ana ny
lie Baltimore and Ohio not come i
III his session, this does not mean N lha =
10 further efforts will DO made to 81 as "
certain through congressional ma a asl'S
whether II these lines arc controlleut g W
Il III pennsylvania. Representa- 70 J osepli
II. Gaines, OF West Virginia. WI 9 IS y ne y:
author OF a resolution offered at IN. last fll
session, providing for mn Investigation DS
& inc interstate Commerce 5conn1isslon 1of,
N the purpose or ascertaining the Facts y ~
&tilc CAGE will not press It his yea NY "
he said to-day he would mot allow, the ne
/ mn Ter to rest Il until some detcrtnlnntio
5ts reached. III S8}Ss \
members ofsthe Committed Oh In
VI trIst. Z and Foreign C6lninatce to which
lie resolution was referred, arc, several
ora them 1T least. including Chairman
\ Ifepburn Inclined to the opinion that ne
Interstate Commission has the over ~
\ proceed of It's own 4. mo ton to ascertain
the ownership and control OF the roads,
and arc, therefore. opposed TO congress
EsIonfll act Ion.8t Mr.. Gaines will no t press
the resolution now, but lie will await the
movement Of the commission until next next
N year. at least. s5 HI Il:
5aS. What Gaines Said.
IN the course Of Ills speech on the rat
bill last TUESDAY, which was The ablest,
perhaps, inade during tho discussion iof
the bill, Mr.. Gaines alluded to the ques-.
ton of the control Of smaller lines by
large railroads, having in mind tho con-
troll Of the thrpc roads named by the ne
Pennsylvania lie said
Most OF lis. I suppose, Mr. Chairman n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

a = Y Am ER Ia II, IS co UaH %RE ME DY
B58S5 S@33T HE MOTHERS EAvORiTE 6.
Ell The soothing and healing pr robe rites &of
this ren,edy,fits pleasant tast to and prompt
and permanent cures have made n t a. fa+-
Forite with people eyerywi is es Il
5r,ee.chially#prizod 81 mothers or small Oh IL
drcn. for colds. Group n and NJ who opin.
8crough AS as 1T always a ffords 8sq uick re- re-
lief, ana as j & ntatns INC plum ther
harmful drug. NJ 1t may 4 DO given con.
$fdently 5to u baby al to an adult 't'r
sale BY Sall II drugs ss 35s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
CABINET RESIGNS {: ! Y: \.
Wynrnre Will be Succeeded BY
&Cortelvoo1uL,--No Other Changes.

W. III lBy Associated Prcss.) 3sgt III
WA SHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The followins
statement was made public at the White NE
is.The m members Of the Cabinet have al ten:
dered their designations. and on the 9Th OF
alarc!, they will all he nominated for re-
appointment. with the &c =, q -
AZ london. MI Cortelyou will be nominated
on March 6th$ for Postmasttr-G encral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

material to choose from. and Il 80 expected
that Carolina will have out a. winning team
Coach Lawson, Will BIO on the Hill In Q Jew
days to begin preliminary work T. ,t \.
"a the iyerslty next year. Mr.. Foy$ Rober-
the ball pee
Ia and NJ. College tcaIn at I.aeigh In ! 800.
4 he played II splendid half for Carolina; a.ina
1904 i AZ full back for Carolina. he was Us
doubted " a star. s9 l&sS g9a9}.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Z ID deadly to vegetal matter. TO the
human body Llduozone Is exhilarhting,!
lvitallz!ng, purlfylng---tliei most heedftl.
tho most helpful thing possible. But
germs It IL certain destruction and these
faats ore true Of nothing else In axist-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

coLDst eau SCI SORE HRoA'T 5sla55ss
L.afxat i've Bromo Quinine,%5 the world wide I'le
Cold ana Grip remedy removes the cause,
Call for the full Ennmc Snnd look ior slg
nature 3 u. Grove. 2oc.--a F5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
T,welve-InchI &c. \

sSf " letter received here yesterday from Mel
.on county, stutes that Ice houses ii, that secs
ton have been filled with leo Twelve inches
thick $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
One Home III Five


a. ssss all the resuta 81 impure or poisoned
Il In nervous debility Gitl,ioaone scts Us 3 #
ivitalizcr} mpshltigsnha no drugs can do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

condttion--tl,at even d we'll person feels
its Instant benefit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Germ, Diseases.

Il These are tile known germ diseases: all
duo to germs or to the polsons which
germs create These nre tho diseases sol to
which medicine does not apply, for drugs ll
cannot kill inside germs.
81 All that medicine cail do Il for these
troubles Is to net as n tonic. aiding Ma Ma
tt,re to overcome the germs. But those,
results are indirect md uncertain 2, de.
pending on the r,ntlcnt's cond ton. ~ q
cure Is always doubtful Wnen drugs n ,1'
Used. and some OF these diseases medicine
never cures 6it 4. 5. q, 81 y, \. 4Stl Il. I.
& 1,iu,,ozone8 alone can destroy the ca,i 9. Q
az these troubles 1T COOS wherever the
bocl goes. 81 that no germ can ( scap y
3it. 'rhe results aro almost iney J, g.
vo.i - vield at once to Liquozone. In
carable, diseases are cured by ~ IN
any stage Of any disease n this 81, lis. M
results are so certain that wo WI k1uu ],
i-.,anIt I r. cl1a "a nty. sG2 E3t55i slg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Cadets Reinstated.

The House pa ssed the bill restoring TO
the Naval Academy the three cadets cts dis
missed for hazing. ,st S3sS95s
4 The HoAse adjourned until 6Alonday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
MINNESOTA
GERMANIA UNWATERED
Mining to Be Resumed and Shaft
Driven Deeper.

DULUTH, MINN.--The workings Of Germania
mine, on the Wisconsin end OF the Gogeblc,
have been unwatered and mining is to resume
The shaft is to be driven deeper and much
underground exploration undertaken. At Ottawa
mine unwatering has been completed and ship
ping ore begins the property be
put in shape. At New Davis mine, near Iron
wood, the Wisconsin Manganese Ore company is
reorganizing and expects to develop the mine on
a larger scale and carry on extensive operations
This mine adjoins Newport of the Schleslnger
group, and Geneva. Of the Oliver company:
At Helena mine, the only mine SO far opened
the Michioicoten range the Lake Superior
suits IS and the value Of the property has been
materially increased. 1t is said that this year >
operations are expected to return a very nice
profit In extending the mine shaft has been
sunk in the old Boyer lake. and this cuts the
body 400 feet under its former exposure.
This ore is said to be wider and better in
many ways than above. ..-.
Webb mine, which the Shenango Furnace COM
pany CIV. P. Snyder & Coz is engaged in open
ing, is probably not to be stripped. There are
rock strata in the bodies of this mine that
make 1t desirable that it be- mined underground
The company Is mining its Shenango with
far more vigOr than before, and Will produce
about 30O,O tons this year. 49,
The extent of stripping operations Is being
widened the latest to announce the stripping
Of deposit being Pickands. Mather & Co.. for
their Utica mine, at Hbbing. This is fairly
large mine, and Is located under the old strip
ping dump Of the Mahoning, indeed the shaft
by which it has so far been mined, was sunA
thru this dump.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
GOOD YEAR AT MITCHELL
Dakota Wesleyan Graduates Sixty-one
and Has Money in It's Treasury.

MITCHELL, S. .D.-with the graduating e sx:
ercises tits morning of the senior class the
pit of Dakota Wesleyan university t.
the collegiate as follows: Alfred T. schn
RS, "The he Scholar and Reform; Carl D. Ruth
BIS, Monuments and Miss Marie NJ White
BIZ, can Uncrowned Queen At the close OF
the exercises the graduates Of the different de
partments were presented tteir diplomas by Presi
dent Nicholson: There were sixty one graduates
from the various departments, as follows
Seniors, a. normal %; commercial. 10; stenog
The year has been an exceptionally successful
one under the direction Of DR.. Nicholson. The
enrolment has been the largest known, running
up to 463 for the year. 49,. .
In his announcements for next year President
Nicholson said that several new members of the
faculty has been secuped. Miss Maud Oliver" will
have charge of Latin and mathematics, Professor
T.. S. Correll Of Vermont, will be at the head
Of the business department. and a new voice
teacher has been secured. -. f.
President Nicholson stated that the receipts
the past year had been sufficient. to pay all
the current expenses and that q balance of
$4,000 vas left it the treasury. This Is the
first time that such an announcement has been
made at the end of the college year. Presiden
Nicholson, is planning on important features
which will put the institution on much more
dignifed basis than ever BEFORE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
IT FOLLOW
LEAD OF low A?
YOUNG LOOKS FOR LIGHT ON OIL
IN HAWKEYE STATE.
Recent Reduction There In Rates on
Less Than Carload Shipments and
It's Effects Under Investigation by
Minnesotan-Boon for the Indepen-
dent Dealers.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 16.--AIinnesota is
likely to follow the lead Of Iowa in the re-
duction of freight rates on oil in less than
carloads to aid the smaller independent oil COM
panies In their fight against the Standard Oil
trust. w. Il. Young, a member Of the M1nne-
sofa state board Of railroad and warehouse
commissioners, was in Des Moines yesterday
comforting with Secretary Dwight Lewis Of the
Iowa railroad commission about the recent re-
duction Of the Iowa oil ratessand its effects in
this state Minnesota has mad similar re-
quest submitted from the independent oil deal
ers, and Commissioner Young came to Des
Moines to confer with the Iowa commission be-
fore making decision. sz.
The Iowa reduction on oil rates was brought
third to the fourth class. This made reduc-
ton of from % to 80 per cent in the rates
on small shipments. The rate on third-class
shipments for 100 miles is 16 cents hundred
pounds, while the fourth-class rate Is IL cents
for the same distance.
'"The railroad rates on oil have been the
occasion Of great fight in our state between
the independent and Standard OIL companies, y
declared Commissioner Young. 1.-THE matter has
been fully submitted to the commission, and we
will make decision soon. 1t was said to us
in argument by railroad attorneys that Iowa
was about to restore its rate on oil to the
| higher classification, but I find evidence OF
| whether this statement true, for the Min
nesota commission does not want to be left
| alone in the field If the change In classification
| Is made.
'It is possible that the Minnesota commission
will adopt the new schedule. 1t Is claimed
by the independent dealers that the change Of
| oil rates similar to the Iowa classification will
result in the saving Of nearly 600 yea
| to the Minnesota consumers Of oil, or about
| cent a gallon" - n.....- II .... il r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
GRAND CHAPTER ADJOURNS
Eastern Star Appointments Made fol
South Dakota. 49, ~

ABERDEEN. s. D;-The grand chapter, Or
DR.: Mary Noyss Ear, the new grand worthy
Miss Pearl Beekyith, Central CITY Ruth MEs
F. Flanders Clear Lake; Martha. Mrs, Tena
SomPton, Webster; Electa, Mrs. Jennie Reeves,
e o5gg MIS- TeyGs
The Sixteenth annual Communication Of the
Royal Arch Masons met this morning with
George H. Perry of Sioux Falls, most excellent
grand high priest, presiding. Late this after
noon, the following Officers were elected: Most
exeellent grand high priest, !. z. Kutnewsky,
Biernatcki;, Salem, right excellent grand king.
John A. Cleaver. Huron; right excellent grand
scribe. John = Nipple, Pierre; excellent grand
secretary, George \; Pettigrew, Sioux Falls.
Dakota. Agricultural college at Bookings, has
artesian wells recently sunk by the Aberdeen
city authorities. The analysis shows the water
Is similar to that of some of the medicinal
| springs at Hot Springs, S. D.. and physicians
state that it should prove especially beneficial
in cases Of rheuma tism.
At Columbia double wedding was celebrated
Misses Hilda and Ethel Murphy becoming tn,
brides respectively of George j., John and Ray
mond s. Elliott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
BLOWS HEAD FROM BODY
Desperate Suicide Of James w. Morse
I: of Pierre. .....

PIERRE. s. D.-James W. Morse. for eight
years clerk of courts, committed suicide in his
home by blowing off his bead with shotgun.
putting the barrels in his mouth and firing
both Of them. Dependency on account of con.
tinual III health is supposed to have been the
cause Of the act.
Senator Kittredge appeared before the board
of pardons on the application Of Lambert Jones,
who was sentenced for life from Charles Mix
county on murder charge. The board recon-
mended pardon in this case, but left others
for further consideration. -
The old settlers Of Hughes Stanley and Sully
counties held their annual picnic on Marion
island. It was limited to members Of the asso-
citation and invited guests. Congressman Kin
kaid Of O'Neill, Neb., one Of the earliest set
tiers here, delivered the address.
The state land department has made the semi
annual apportionment of the interest and income
fund to public schools. distributing over $500 900,
making 1926 for every SCHOOL child in the state.
The government has disposed Of the quarter
section Of land which was secured for an in.
dustrial farm at the time of opening the school
here. 1t was too far away to be available,
and the money secured from the sale will be
used to purchase another tract nearer the
school. =. '"' ny =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
OLD MAN HANGS HIMSELF
Suicide of Ferdinand Yeska on a Farm
at Little Sank.

LONG PRAIRIE, M1NN.-A suicidal wave
seems to have visited this section of the country
Another suicide Is to be recorded in the death
by his own hand of Ferdinand Yeska, last eve
ming. He was past IS and of late has made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Luke
Of Little Sank. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke were on
visit at Springfield and their has been look
Ing after the farm and keeping the old man
company. Yesterday he missed his grandfather
and after a short search found the body hanging
by a rope from the fourth step Of the granary
stairs '%2i + csk !, ~ IN
Amos Hale,9a well-known farmer Of Reynolds,
had narrow escape from death by light.
ming. He and his wife were engaged in milking
as the storm began to gather and as 1t broke
he rose and moved toward the house, but was
urged by his wife to remain and finish the milk.
Ing. This he was about to do when vivid fash
of lightning made him senseless. His wife was
unhurt. s'r.. s-r ..-
= The Free Methodists Of northern Minnesota will
hold their annual campmeeting near Burtrum next
week. Ministers from all over northern Mime
| sofa will be in attendance, also Rev. F.. B. Al
mold, superintendent of the childrens home OF
Woodstock ILL.,, and Rev. B. Y. Neal Of St.
Paul. rs ..s---=
Edward D. Wilde and Miss Maria Richards Of
Stowe Prairie were married at the home Of til,
bride. 80
Mrs. Gustave Enblom, well known resident Of
Little Sank, Is dead. Pc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
LOW TAXES FOR MOORHEAD
Amendments to Charter Adopted at a
Special City Election.

MoORHEAD, MINN.-A special city election
was held yesterday when two amendments to
the city charter were submitted to the voters
for adoption. Both received majorities altho
three-ffths Of all votes cast were required.
The result of these amendments will be to
wipe out all city taxes, leaving only the state
and county tax and small levy for the Car
negie library.
A franchise to the Union Light, Heat & Power
company to furnish the city with gas for fuel
purposes was also voted upon and passed by a
handsome majority.
The final exercises Of commencement week at
Concordia- college took place in commencement
hall before an audience of 500. Miss Gertrude
Martlnson as salutatorian, welcomed the audi
ence. Music furnished by the Literary
choir and by Miss Mathilde Askegaard Misses
Olson and AskegaGrd of the faculty also gave
| musical, selections .s 80. ,
Progress Of Our Country" Miss Olga Christian
son on THE Companionshtp Of Books Miss
Gertrude Ojen The Parochial School," Fl. O
N. Jahren "Gustavus Adolphus, the Hero Of the
Thirty Years War. Professor R: Bogstad pre-
sented the diplomas to the class, which numbered
| thirty-One
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
TENTACLES ON SIOUX CITY
Western 'Creamery Trust' About tt
Absorb the Hanford Plant.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-By obtaining $780, 900
of the stock of the half-million- dollar Hanford
Produce company Of Sioux City, the Beatrice
Creamery company of Beatrice, Neb., known
thruout the west as the creamery trust has
nearly perfected plans for consolidating the big
Sioux City plant with the eighteen other big
creameries owned by this concern. This means
that the Beatrice company has practically Sc
cured a monopoly of the dairy business of five
states and has become the largest. individual
factor in the national dairy market. The Han
ford company's plant is the largest b Iowa,
having monthly output Of 100000 pounds
and taking cream distance of hundred miles.
Commencement exercises took place at Morn
ingside College yesterday, the address being de.
livered by DR.. George Edward Vincent of the
University Of Chicago. The twenty seven mem
bers of the class We're: w. A. Blackwell, G. L.
Gilbert, Maud King, Carolin Lockin, G. e. Car
roll, z. D. Hanna, G.. F. Harding, Alice Marsh
W. H. Debenham. E. H. Hulser, J. N. Mckay
S: D. stulken, D. L. Young, Emma J.. Fair
Anna Hoodall. J. W. Mccarthy W. J. Morgan
Anna l.. Hollingsworth, @. w. Maynard, Mabel
| E. Ellerbroek, George J. Poppenheimer, Nellie
| R.. Bowker Virginia Fair, Ralph r. Root, Car
| RE Brown, Myrtilla Cook and Clara Killam.
! Hundreds Of members Of the Modern Woodner
| of America were in Sioux City today attending
| the annual picnic Of the organization. The Wis
! itors came from points in Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Minnesota. Elk Governor Samuel r
| Van SAINT Of Minnesota delivered an address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
MINNESOTA
4 ..a e = - &,
BILL FOR KoCH's TRIAL
Blue Earth's Claim Against Brown
County Is $3,72O65.

MANKATO, MINN.-County Auditor Weaver
today forwarded to Brown county the expense
account of the second Koch trial. 1t footed up
to So 720. 65 which is exclusive of attorney fees
OF this amount, $56S. 10 is for pay and mileage
of jurors not accepted the panel; $3.50 is for
the triers; $69S.74 is for the fees and mileage
of witnesses; 1886 for Interpreters; $157 40 for
fees for the clerk of court: $50 for the deputy
clerk Of court; SAT- for bailffs $622.6 80 for the
per diem and mileage of the jury; 5000 for
the coroners fees in summonng jurors; $11 is
for an abstract made by the clerk of court for
General Chlds; SAILS for the sheriffs fees In sum
board of the jury at 50c meal.
Secretary A. G. Gran of the Y. Mr. g. A, and
thirty boys went to Lake Washington Thursday
to camp out for two weeks. The party will oc-
cupy tents and will have a nice outing with
ating,. fishing, swimming, ball games, etc.,
under proper restraint
Andrew Fuchs. AN old and respected resident of
LIE Roy, died Wednesday, night of rheumatism,
Of the heart, after q few days illness. He
was born In Germany in 1887, and came to Blue
Earth county in 1865. He leaves wife, three
sons and three daughters.
The graduating class of the normal school left
for the assembly hall. It consists of several
sections and is twelve feet wide by ten feet
high Several previous classes have left the
same kind Of mementoes.
T. The Omaha road Is taking steps to straightel
Its track between Mankato and Minneopa where
the new state park is to be located. It is pro
posed to move the track somewhat nearer the
Falls. and to build new station. New stee
will also be laid. At present there are severa
| sharp curves. 1t Is intended to do away will
| the one at South Bend. a.e.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
RAISED MONEY BY WIRE
$4,000 in Requests Saved to Lawrence
University at the Last Moment.

APPLETON, WIS.-Telegraph wires and the
philanthropic spirit Of friends Of Lawrence uni
versity yesterday afternoon saved from lapsing
requests aggregnting 10000, made by W1scon-
sin Michigan and Minnesota men and cont1n-
gent upon the school raising a fund Of $780, 900
before the close of the school years, which
ended last night
and 1t was feared the contingent benefactions
would lapse Telegraphic communications set
ting forth the predicament were sent to sew
eral men who had expressed their willingness
to contribute toward the endowment of the
school but had not done so, and within four
hours the required $4,000 was subscribed by
telegraph One-half of the $4,000 given
by a Wisconsin man, whose modesty impels
him to request that his name be withheld
from publica ton 49,
EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-Jesper Knutson, % years
Old fell from fiat car the Milwaukee spul
track last evening and was run over and killed
Papers in his pockets indicate he was from New
London. MINI.