davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

8. Valley city s., Ct. Thomas 2, "oasselton l.
TRACK EVENT ...
12o-Yard Hurdle-Oscar Gullickson, Park Rtv
er. first; John Currie, Grand Forks, second
Time, p As seconds. 49,
1oo-Yard Dash--W. P. Clarke, Jr., Jamestown
first; Oscar Gullickson. PARK River. second
Time, IL 1-6 seconds. ~
TGos, a st Ponsldd Woods, BisHmaick, second.
Efty:YardI D~ash4Nicholas . Rinde, Grafton
a hfst;; y; F.. Clarke, Jr., jamestown. second
22o-Yard pash--Hallddor Haldorson, Par,
15yer, first; orville Duel, Devils Lake, second
Mile Run-Oscar Gu11ickson, Park River. first
Oryille Dnell. Devils Lake, second. Time. B:22
.220-Yard Hurdles-Carman Douglas, Parl
River, first; Gates .L~eedman, Park RIVER, second
Time, 80 35 seconds.
FIELD EVENTS
Pole Vault--Merton Orr, Bismarck, first: A
Leedhan, Park River, second. Height, 8 feet
III, Running High ~Jump-Merton Orr. Bismarck
trst: John Curr1e, Grand Forks, second. Height
Putting 12-Pound shot-Mayne o'Brien, Bis
marck, first: Walter Duggan, Grand Forks, sec
ono. Distance, 81 feet 9 inches.
Running Broad Jump-Walter' Duggan. Gran
Forks, first; W. F.. Clarke. Jr., Jamestown, sec
Throwing 12-Pound Hammer-Ctnton Fl No.
teson, Pa-k River. first; David b. Radsfiff
Throwing Diseas-A1bart E. Mason, vale
Clty, first; Fred Filteau,r Langdon, second. Dis
tanoe. 81 feet 4 inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
NUISANCE AS
NATIONAL PLAGUE
Box Traces the Evil to the ;sBh'
tant Position Of Money inl
go Gotham.
New York Sun Special Service.

NOW 4okh. SuA 0Q0o1aA SoT"1oo' \ =. + go
New York, May 22.-The question of
tips in New York Is exciting much dis
cussion among visitors in the metropolis.
Perhaps the most aggressive t%1p-hater 1s
Edward Box, editor of the Ladies'
Home Journal. He has turned the grasp
ing hotel employee on his spit in the
Philadelphia publication from time to
time, but his latest outburst dresses
down the metropolis and it's residents in
one Of its own publications. He says:
The custom of tipping servants and
employees is rapidly spreading from
New York to other parts of the country.
1t is becoming a serious nuisance: It is
simply a form Of graft. = There can be
no doubt of it's increasing evils, due to
the cruelty blatant position which money
holds in New York.
1t is the influence of the newly rich IN
New York that is exaggerating the tip
ping nuisance so that it threatens to be-
come" a national plague. New York is the
worst Of all American cities in that re-
spect. 1t is the center and ~exe1nplar OF
senseless and vulgar extravaganza. .
It is all well enough to talk about tips
as signs Of generosity. but the plain truth
of the matter Is that the tip in New York
Is becoming a charge upon the public from
which it cannot escape easily and it is
getting to be SO elsewhere. The tip today
is a bribe by which one person hopes to
get better service than another. In many
cases It is pure blackrnail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
THE FERN, WHICH uncIEs4M LENDS TO MINNESOTA.

the monitor Puritan. She was again
sent to the Norfolk navyyard and placed
out of commission, where she is now
awaiting repairs, preparatory to her
trip. up the Atlantic coast, thru the
Great Lakes, to Duluth.
The construction officers at Norfolk,
after considerable figuring, have de-
put in shape to make the trip to the
head of the lakes for about $4,000. This
sum will be taken from the a]ppropria-
ton Of S $500 made by the state legis-
lature. last year for the support Of the
Minnesota naval brigade. There is a
rush Of work on at the Norfolk navyyard
now, but that will slack up soon. I'm
mediately upon receipt of the applica-
ton from the state authorities for the
to begin making repairs. It is un-
derstood that this work can be begun
about June, 1, and that it will take
thirty days for completion, so that she
will. be ready for delivery to the repre-
sentatives Of the state about July l.
Assistant Secretary Darling said to-
day, that none Of the regular naval force
to Duluth, but that the Minnesota mil.
tia would have to look out for that. II
Is expected here that a sufficient mum.
Der Of members Of the militia will &c
to Norfolk to man her, and take he1
to her station. Judge Darling said he
had full confidence in the ability of the
Minnesotans to handle her on the trip
the worst part Of which will be the
stretch from Norfolk to the mouth Of
the ST. Lawrence. s:s
HJust. a nice summer cruise for thu
Minnesota brigade,' said Judge Oar
ling. 1T hope the boys will all 20 tt
Norfolk to work the Fern around t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
PULAJANES WOUNDED
COL. WALLACE TAYLOR

Manila, May 22.-Colonel. Wallace
Taylor, Of the c%onstabulary was severe
ly wounded in a engagement with the
Pulajanes May II, at Magtaon, on the
coast of Samar. One private was killed
and. ten wounded. Many Pulajanes
were killed. Two companies of the
Twenty-frst infantry will leave Cat
balogan to reinforce the constabulary.
>Desultory fighting continues IN the
islands south Of Jolo.
Major General Wood, who recently
conducted a campaign against Moro
outlaws, has arrived here.
Colonel Wallace Taylor served in the
Spanish-American war as captain OF
| Company L, First Nebraska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
BY w. W..

Washington, May 22.-Minnesota 8
naval brigade is getting, in the Fern,
pictured above, a vessel that figured ex-
tensively in the events around Havana
between the time Of the distinctions of
the battleship Maine, on Feb. Is, 1898,
and the declaration of wal with Spain,
two months later. She had for seven
years been doing naval hack duty as a
supply vessel, running between the
navyyards OF the Atlantic coast, and. at
the time the Maine was blown up, hap,
pened to be at Key West. She was
Immediately pressed into service as q
dispatch boat, and made frequent trips
between Key: West and Havana. The
court of inquiry which investigated che
sions on her, and she was the last yes.
sci Of the United States to leave Havana
harbor prior to the beginning Of hos
t~ilities, bringing AWAY General FitzhugI
Lee, then consul general at Havana
and other Americans. During the wal
the FernIwas used as a supply ship fol
the vessels of the feet along the NORTH
shore Of Cuba. III
The Fern was built at New York il
1871 for service as buoy~tender on thu
Pacific coast, by DeIamater & Stack, a
a cost of :$84,750. She is a propeller 16t
feet long, with 28-foot beam, 10-foo'
draft and a tonnage of 548,. She ha
two masts; the mainmast,MWith a for
and aft rig with a gait topsail, and tn
foremost square-rigged.
Upon completion the Fern was sen
around the Horn to San Francisco
where she arrived March 20, 1872
ninety-one days out. Owing to tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

exigencies Of the service, it was decided
to bring her back to the Atlantic coast,
and she sailed from San Francisco Oct.
IS, 1872, arriving at New York Jan. 16,
1873, making the passage in ninety days.
Up to the time Of her transfer to the
navy department, early in 1891, she
was usedsas a supply vessel for the light.
houses along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts.
In making the transfer from the jur-
isdiction of the treasury department to
that Of the navy department., a sort Of
a Yankee bargain was struck. In the
latter part of 1890, the Fern was kept
afoat by cher paint and putty ac-
cording to officers Of the lighthouse
service, and she was offered to the navy.
The latter department was shy a supply
valuation of $4,000, which was really
that of the machinery alone, the hull
not being considered. In return, the
lighthouse service was given a lot Of
chain which the navy didn't need, and
(which would have cost about the sum
named if the treasury department had
bought it n'open market. The heads of
both departments were satisfied with the
bargain, and nobody made any kick,
The transfer was effected in February,
1891, and the Fern was placed on the
navy register, where she has remained
ever since. 80
Upon the conclusion of her service in
the Spanish wal the navy department
found that it had so many better. ships
on Its hands that the Fern was laid. uI
lat the Washington navy*5yards. Ir
1898 the District Of Columbia nava
militia was organized, and the depart
ment was glad to lend the vessel to the
brigade. She remained here until about
| year ago, when. she was displaced by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
HORSEOGRAMS TO
T.. Z. :. GO THRU TIL SPACE
Race, Track Z: ! Gamblers I'M Managing
H. TO- Keep sAbreas th,aa Worlds ss
...>, T.. Progress. .>.< p ;
New York Sun Speoial. Service.

49, ~NN W. sE
st. Louis, May OFF reports circulated here
are true, Chicago betting men soon will be able
to place their money in a poolroom floating on the
waters of. Lake Michigan, the. racing returns
being received by means Of wireless telegraphy.
Representatives of Chicago racing promoters were
here last week and are said to have made ar
rangements with a wireless telegraph concern
to- Install a system on a boat which will run out
from Chicago daily.
The telegraph company is placing a tall mast
on the roof of the eight-story Commonwealth
Trust building, Broadway and Olive street. When
this will place st. Louis in %conmuni-
cation with. the wireless stations, at Chicago,
Kansas City and other points in a few days.
The thirty-foot pole has been swung into po-
sition and inside Of two weeks the apparatus will
be complete for a new invention which will make
a duplex out Of a single wireless circuit.
The announcement is made that the company
shortly will open a circuit between st. Louis,
Kansas City, Chicago and points east to handle
commercial business. and will furnish a daily
market and stock exchange service for a number
Of smaller cities, where receiving stations are to
be located.
All Of the stations on the circuit will be
tuned to that Of Chicago or st. Louis, and will
pick up the messages simultaneously. st. Louis
Is now the principal headquarters: Of the com.
pany. . ca. tsF 81 - t.E.-s - ."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
WASHINGTON NOTES

master at Birch Lake, Todd county. MINI, yis
II. Butala, resigned. -
r Secretary Hitchcock has authorized the pay
ment of $S7 600 to Indians on the Devils Lake
reservation, North Dakota, for lands sold to
commenced in about two weeks BY Superintend.
emit Davis, In charge of the reservation. Each
Indian will get: more than $50. ..<x z
= sRurak2ecarrier appointed: Iowa-uonerock
route No. l., Wilhelm Krause carrier, willard
Kruger Substitutes; .Whittemore, route No. /,
James e.. Weir carrier, George A. Weir substi-
tute. Mtnnesota-Luverne, route No, 4, VIII
liam Fl Goodale carrier. Charles W, Coon sub
stitute; Westbrood, route No. 8, Arthur D.. M.
Brown carrier, Arthur Arndt substitute, South
D~akota-Fulton, Routel, Richard Creek carrier.
Erick Nelson substitute; Spencer, route No, 2,
Arthur 4. Masters carrier, Claud 3. Masters
substitute.
The following changes in the salaries Of pres
idential postmasters in Minnesota, effective July
!, were announced today: Increase-Akeley.
$1,000 to $1,000; Bemidji, So, ZOO to 81, 200; Co.
kate, 1,2o0 to 81, 800; Detroit City, $1,7oo to
1880 to $1,000; Albert Lea, 81, 500 to 50, 400:
Appleton, 81, 800 to $1,000; Belle PLANE, SLIGO
TO $1,000; Benson, 81, 700 to 81, $780,; Breckenridge,
$1,000 to $1,700; Dawson, $1,000 to 81 400: 81.
bow Lake, $1,000 to $1,000; Excelsior, $1,000 to
81 ,5O0i Glencoe, $1,000 to 81, 700; Hallock, 81, 500
to $1,000; Hawley, $1,100 to 81, 200. Decrease
Amboy, $1,000 to $1,400; Argyle, 81, 400 to
81 200; Bird Island. 81, 100 to. 81. coo; Biwabik,
LOO to $1,000; Blackduck, $1,4OO to $1,000:
Ely, S1,70O to 81, 600; Fulda, $1,000 to $1.100:
Herman, 81 300 to SLIGO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
AIR.CUSHION BOAT
TO SKIM THE, SEA
Iowa Inventor Promises
to Revolutionize Construc-
>: tion Of Vessels.
New York Sun speoiala Service.

New York Sun Special Service -:"E%E-I
New York, May PA muscular
farmer from North McGregor, Iowa, ar
rived here a month ago and has al
that his principles for building every
variety Of vessels that travel the water
will revolutionize the construction Of
launches, ships and war vessels. He
claims that if constructed according to
his plans, high-power naphtha launches
will attain a speed Of thirty-fve miles
an hour and t~orpedoboat destroyers
with 5000 horsepower and the or
binary displacement-wll be s.ablessto
:makeE:at. least ffty-fveS miles san.hour.
This %farmer-inventor is William B.
Motheran. Tho he has received scarce
ly* q years actual schooling in his life,
he has always been an assiduous student
of higher mathematics. He conceived
the idea of. supplying a cushion of air
for the boat 70 travel on.
He mortgaged his farm and built a
top Of the boat to the bottom, all point:
ing to the stern. He attached a force
pump to the engine and drove air thru
apertures. When he has attained q
| speed of nine miles an hour he was sur
prised to find Shat the pump was not
needed, but that air was sucked from
the top of~the launch underneath the
bottom. He found. that the launch
fairly. skinned over the water.
81. M launch IS thirty-ffour sfeetslong
and six feet wide,' says Motherall
"and with a -seven-horsepower engine
and two men in her will have 1850
pounds displacement. She will make
sixteen to twenty miles an hour Ar
ordinary speed launch with seven.
horsepower engine makes eight and q
half to twelve miles. With fourteen
horsepower in my boat I will make al
least twenty-six miles, and with twenty
four at least thirty-fve miles. q
FMy principles can be applied tc
warships and to any other seagoing YES
sells. T~orpedoboat destroyers coull
make sixty miles. an. hour and run or
two feet of water. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
B'NAI BIRTH OF 8 STATES
District Grand Lodge Meets at Milwau
kee-Oficers Elected,

Milwaukee, May 22.-The thirty-sey-
enth annual convention Of the district
grand lodge, No. 6, Independent Order
Of B'Nai B'Rith, embracing eight
states, opened a two-days' session at
the Plankinton house in Milwaukee
yesterday.
Officers were elected at follows: Pres
Mich; first vice president, julius n.
Meyer, Milwaukee,; second vice presi-
dent, Gustav NJ. Greenbaum, Danville,
Ill; secretary, A. B. Selenfreund, Chi,
cago; treasurer, David Fisch, Chicago;
sergeant-at-arms, Harry Swimmer,
Quincy, ILL.,; Jonas We'll was chosen a
member Of the court of appeals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
KL0NDlKE SAID TO HAVE
TIN AS WELL AS GOLD
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. 50 seq
Vancouver, B. c., May 22.-It is said
that J. J. Black has discovered a large
tin mine $50 miles north of White
Horse in the Klondike country. The
ore tested averaged 1882 per cent in
tin. There are two veins, one three
feet and one five feet. Fifteen claims
have been staked and will be devel-
oped by a syndicate Of Vancouver cit
liens. Canada provides a heavy .boun-
ty for working Of tin mines.
The lumber, single and loggers' as
sociations have joined issue in expos
ing an alleged ~irregularity in the Can
ada Pulp company. They claim that
the prospectus Of the company in the
London Times is misleading. The pro-
vincial government has been asked to
cancel the pulp concessions to the com.
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
FITZPATRICK WAS RIGHT r
Chicago Track Team Won a Victory
Over Michigan. g. I.

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 22,-Chicago won, the
dual meet with Michigan Saturday afternoon on
Ferry field by the score of 70 SO to 55 1-6. It
was Chicago's first Victory over Michigan on the
track and field since 1902.
Each team broke two western intercollegiate
records. Lightbcdy, Chicago's distance runner,
1857, both lower than the previous western
record. Rowe. Michigan's two-mile runner,
broke the western record in this event, win.
Of his career Gales Of Michigan clipped is Of q
second from Ihe western record for the 220-yard
hurdles. winning the event in "a As seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
PENN's HARD SCHEDULE
Quakers Must Be Up and Doing In
Football Time.

Philadelphia. May 22.-The University of
Pennsylvania football schedule has been an
nounced. It is particularly hard this year and
consists of thirteen games, PENNSYLVANIA State
North Carolina substituted. The schedule fol.
lows:
Sept. 20, Lehigh at Franklin field; Oct. A,
Gettysburg at Franklin field; Oct. I. Swarth.
more. at Franklin field; Oct. IL. Franklin and
line at Franklin field; Oct. 1s, open; Oct. Fl
Brown on franklin field; Oct. %, Carlisle In
franklin field; Nov. IL, Harvard on Franklin
field; Nov. 1s, Virginia on Franklin field; Nov
%, Columbia at New York; Nov. 80, Cornell
at franklin field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
PARENTS SEE CHILDREN
DIE In BURNING HOUSE

Lac du Bonnet, Man., May 22.-Un-
able to give any assistance, John Hen
erickson and wife watched a fire de-
stroy their little home, the lives of
their three young children and all that
they possessed in the world.
The children were 4 and 2 years and
= months ola respectively. The father
but the flames beat him back and h,
failed in. his frantic efforts. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
W. TOURGEE
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Bordeaux, May 22.-Judge Albion
Vinegar Tourgee of Mayville, N. Y,
American consul here, died yesterday Of
acute uraemia, which resulted from an
old wound.
Judge Tourgee was born in Williams
field, Ohio, May 2, 1888. He was a sol.
der in the civil war and after the war
held several important public offices. He
was best known to the public as a. novel
list, his principal books being Figs and
Thistles :" ga Fools Errand." Bricks
Vinegar Tourgee Of Mayville, N. Y,
and Hot Plowshares,'' all Of which deal
chiefly Wit. reconstruction days IN the
south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
GERMAN EMPRESS IS
HURT BY LONG FALL

Wiesbaden, May 22.-The accident
toria, who fell down stairs yesterday,
while rather more severe than at first
reported, will not have any serious con-
sequences. The cut on her forehead
will probably leave a slight scar.
The empress suffers from occasional
attacks Of vertigo, and to this Is at
tributed her fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
YALE TEAM WON
Tom Shevlin Lost In the Hammer.
Throw Event.

New Haven. Conn, May 22.-Yale's track
team won the annual dual meet with Harvard
Saturday by the score of 65 16 to 8S 5-6.
The wind is credited with having helped the
%sprinters to the extent Of a broken record in
the 220-yard dash, when Captain Shick Of
Harvard won it in the final in q rs, one-hfth
of a second better than his own record in these
that Shick's performance in the final was, a
new record, and 1T is not likely to be allowed,
In the lO0-yard dash Shfek equaled his own
record of 8 As seconds. /
In the hammer events, altho Yale swept all
the points into her total, Harris, who was not
counted upon for better than second or third.
beat Z. L. Sheylin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
Killed in Strike Attack.
BLOWN UP sy BLACK HAND.

Monessen, Pa, May 22.-The fruit store
and home of vinceno Palumbo, an 1tal-
ian, were damaged today by a charge OF
dynamite, said to have been exploded by
members of the BLACK Hand society.
No one was injured. Recently Palumbo
received a letter demanding $4,000 and
threatening death if he failed to comply.
The letter was ignored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
OHIO HoNoRs HER HEROES.

Vicksburg, Miss, May 22.-Forty mon
uments erected by the state of Ohio to
it's soldiers who fell in the siege Of Vicks-
burg were dedicated in the national MILL
tary park here today. An address by
Governor Herrick was listened to with
marked attention and his reference to. the
family quarrel Of those who wore the
blue and the gray was loudly cheered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
ONCE RICH, NOW POOR. 4.
IN HOME SHE FOUNDED
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. =
San Francisco, May 22.-Mrs. Marie
de Wolf, for fifty years a prominent
worker in charitable organizations of
this city, is about to enter the home of
the San Francisco Ladies' Relief and
Protection society, which she founded
in 1868. At one time Mrs. desWof was
worth 100000, and one-half of this
er half was stolen from her by~a man
whom she trusted as a son.
Mrs. de Wolf. is the widow Of Captain
s. I. de Wolf, commander Of the i'll
fated ship Brother Jonathan, which
sank off Crescent City in 1856 with 500
persons, y" >&-"--s ,-s - ,H->1-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
SISTERS KILLED Ry TRAIN

0tSiGno NIALEG 0T KAHN.
Chicago, May 22.-Dagmar e. Turnberg
and her sister Dora, two young stem
have been struck and Instantly
killed by a passenger train near Forest
Glen. They were in a group of i've young
women who sought to evade freight
train approaching on the other track.
The other three escaped injury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
STRIKE TIES UP
CHICAGO BUILDING
Continued from First Page.
STEERS Of the R~ittenhafus & Embree. com.
pany refused to make s
More Deputies and Police.

To cope with the situation growing
out of the spread of the strike, Sher-
if Barrett today began to add to his
large force of. deputies.
The police force also will be aug
mented. A call for 200 more patrol
men for strike duty was made by Chief
O'Neill today.
"Arrest every man-white or black
who is found carrying a concealed
weapon was the order given to all
police. A systematic search was imme-
diately commenced for armed men. One
of the first arrests was hiatt of Mat
thew White, colored, said to be a
strikebreakerr He was fined sl5o-the
maximum. The magistrate announced
an intention to infict the maximum
fine on every offender arrested.
Troops Ready for Call.
Mayor Dunno was in communication
with Governor Deneen by long-distance
telephone. Governor Deneen assured
the mayor that the national guard
would be available inside of two hours
after a call was made.
The mayor realized that a call might
have to be made at any time, not per-
haps because Of violence, but because
of the territory that the affected in
dustries covered.
The mayor and the sheriff agree that
it would be impossible for the city po-
lice department or the sheriff office
adequately to protect traffic if the
wood-industries trouble involved firms
all yer the city.
Killed in Strike Attack.
After a crowd of strike sympathizers
had attacked Michael Fitzgerald, a spe-
cial deputy sheriff, and followed him
two blocks last night, he turned on his
assailants and shot and probably fatally
wounded Frank Voelker, % years old.
Fitzgerald was on his way to his resi-
dence when he was assaulted by VoeIker
and nearly a dozen other men. 1t is
said they tainted the deputy sheriff and
struck at him. Fitzgerald tried to get
away and finally fred in self-defense.
Voelker was taken to the hospital.
He is a union pressfeeder. When he
fell his companions ran away. Fitz-
perald was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
YELLOW GALA LILY
IS BURBANK CREATION
New York Sun Special Service.

Santa Rosa, Cal, May 22.-One Of
the prettiest Of Luther Burbank IS floral
creations, which is just attaining per-
ing the blooms range from light lemon
to a deeper orange shade Of yellow.
Burbank first obtained the specimens
from Africh. which have a slight yellow
coloring. He then crossed them with
a hardy dwarf Gala and increased the
richness of the yellow coloring until he
has produced wonderful results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

BATH, S. D.-The commencement exercises
Of the public schools took place last week.
Professor 9. T.. Koehler,. president Of the North.
address. The graduates were Miss Edna CO.
nant and Miss Jessie Flagg. Professor o.
principalship.