davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
FOR GUARD
OF SOUTH DAKOTA
FOURTH REGIMENT HAS GOOD
TIME At FORT RILEY. .ar
: :
Boys Arrived on Time and Got Into
Camp in Short Order They Are En-
joying Life with the Regulars-Sham-
battle Is Scheduled for Friday.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fort Eiley, Kan, Aug. 22.---South Dakota S
national guard organization. the Fourth regi-
ment, South Dakota National &.ard two bat
Gallons strong, arrived at the maneuver camp
here Saturday night after two days and nights
on the train. Camp was pitched In quick time,
winning favorable comment from regular army
observers. The regiment Is working hard to
maintain the good impression with which 1t
began It's stay here. Since arrival here the boys
have found that the reports of hard work were
not equal to the facts The daily life consists
of reveile at 6, one drill In the morning and
one In the afternoon. Friday maneuver OF
battle Will be undertaken, which 1t is said
will end about Saturday will be glver
over to inspection and athletic exercises. Sun
day is day IF rest and attendance upon
divine services as the general order states bu
the South Dakotas will break camp Sunday
for the long journey home.
Tive boys all enjoying real soldering
The travel ration the train is good and the
| coffee supplied for each meal by the able tho
new. commissary officer. Captain c. ID. Nc
Whenny Of Sioux Falls. who was promoted
from qlartermaster sergeant of Company B t.
WATERFOWL, is nrst-class.
Camp Sanitation" will likely be the name
by which this maneuver camp Will be known
in history. Brigadeir General Whit is no
earnest effort is being made to teach regular
and militia alike how to care for rations ant
keep the camp clean as to prevent disease.
| The South Dakotas began practicins SAM
! tation Oh the train. pulling into camp in ont
OF the cleanest trains yet here.
! While there is very little sickness in camp
! three men who taken sick the trail
We're sent to the field hospital Sunday evening
! They were Corporal Chase Company Il, 0
! Canton; Private Johnson. Company B. Siou
! Falls, and Private Wurtzler. Company G, Abcr
deem. Major Surgeon Bentley reports then
not seriously ill.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CITY BLAMED FOR
NEGLECT OF GRAVE
MAINE VISITOR HUNTS IN VAIN
FOR BROTHER IS TOMB
Man Who Helped Construct Dam in
1857 Goes to Maple Hill Cemetery TO
See Grave of Kinsman and Finds
Only Desolate and Briar-Grown Re-
sort of Tramps.

George L. Aver, Maine veteran who
lived in Minneapolis from 1854 to 1853,
was in the city last week partly to meet
his comrades and old friends and partly
to visit for the last time the grave of
his brother, Ketiar D. Aver, who was
drowned in the river 1857.
He went to Maple Hill cemetery,
where his brothers. body was inferred,
expecting to see a pretty, well-kept
burial ground where he would have ut
tie difficulty in locating his brother s
grave by the headstone he had erected
nearly fifty years ago.
Finds Weed Patch.
To his great surprise and mortified
ton, he found the spot hallowed by
the graves of the pioneers of st. An
thony deserted, neglected, overrun with
weeds, and given up to tramps.
Sorrowfully and painfully he sought
his brothers. grave, but without avail
He can find no records to Indicate
where the remains of his beloved
brother are resting.
Mr.. Aver called on Mayor David p
Jones today to urge that something DC
done to save the old burial place from
some sembance of respect and honor
AS he spoke tears came to his eyes and
his voice trcmbled with emotion.
Built First Dam.
The Aver brothers helped to builc
the first dam in the river at this point
the dam which undoubtedly laid the
foundation for the industrial prosper
ity of Minneapolis. One sad day, June
6, 1857, one of the brothers missed hi!
footing, fell into the water and wa:
carried over the falls. A few day:
| later the body was recovered at st
Paul and on June II it was inferred
at Maple Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Aver was not consoled when in
formed that Maple Hill was condemned
as a burial ground fifteen years agt
and that the land now belongs to pr
vate persons, who refused to do any
thing to keep up it's appearance. HI
declared that it was disgrace to ;
city like Minneapolls to neglect tn
grief-Strickcn and discOnsOlate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CHJMAMAN IN MARBLE
Portrait Of Ii Hung Chang Will Adorn
Security Building.

Surprising freaks in the vein Of the
Italian marble which is being placed in
the corridors Of the Security build
ing are constantly appearing as the
workmen place the slabs 'on the walls.
One is perfect representation of the
famous Chinese statesman, Ii Hung
Chang. It is in the upper part of the
public lobby to the building.
The jackrabbit and Alphonse and
CASTOR have already attracted much at
marble portrait will be sought for by
curiosity hunters as soon as the wooden
false work is torn away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
BRAKEMAN INJURED

MASON CITY IOWA-While, switching in the
yards at Fox Lake, Ben Decker, a brakeman. on
the North Western read and a resident of this
city. was thrown from and his skull
fractured and his left arm broken in two places
His condition is serious. He brought home
last evening. @S 70 -"
D. H. Hall aged 60. employed by the Western
Electric Telephone company. WIS thrown from
wagon-in a runaway yesterday and suffered in
ternal injuries. His collarboneS was broken The
accident occurred at RuthYeu. SEa .5ss ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

MASON CITY, IoWA.-Charles Larsen.
well-known engineer Of the Milwaukee road who
for fifteen years held a run between here and
Sanborn met with an accident IN Helena Mont
the last of the week resulting in the loss of one
of his feet.-B. A. Campbell well-known Iowa
railroad man. formerly resident of this city,
has lust been promoted to the assistant superin
tendency of the Denver & Rio Grande road with
an official residence in Billings, Mont. .'-.'r"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MANKATo. MINN-Iouis S. Krlsc cloth
Ing merchant Of this city, and Miss Martha
We're married at the Catholic church at Good
Thunder. Tuesday morning. by Rev Father
Stack of Mapleton. They left for an extended
Rev. J. II. Lash of Ocean Beach. Cal. and
Miss Rebecca Colyer of Morris arc to- he
taught in the Mankato normal school i"st YEAR.
and was principal Of the Winnebago high school
two years before that.
thida Ieide the latter formerly engaged in
the mtllin business in this city. united
near Fairmont, where the groom is engaged in
business They left for Colorado Springs, Col.
to be gone a month
At the home of the bride at Lake Wilson.
Delamore, principal of the Good Thunder school.
and Miss Jessie X. Smith. also teacher.
They left for the twin cities.
Reuben +. Just, head nurse in the Adventist
hospital in Chicago. and formerly of Good
Thunder, was married to Miss Eina S. Deta-
more Of that place. the brother of the bride
Elder Frank Detnlnore OF ST. Pail. performing
the ceremony. The bride has been teacher.
man II. r Nelson am: Miss Mn::. 4. Mc1.ansh
di lin WIZ take "!acc at he cbu"cn of the Guar
T. Il. Cunningham will perform tho ceremony.
Lecher yestaray in the Catholic Church "a'h here
married Miss Helen Vivian Stanley. The altar
said by Father .Antr,ult During mass Mrs
William NJ. Herbert of this city sang two seec-
tons one of which was ITO the Angels" At
the close of the ceremony tie bridal party
returned to the handsome Stanley home, where
a wedding breakfast was served.
FARIBATLT. MINN.--Mr. and Mrs William
Norris have issued invitations for the mar
riage Of their daughter, Ada Angelene, to George
Carl Hastings.
= There was family wedding nj high noon
yesterday at the home of. Professor, and Mrs
c. W. Newhall in which Miss Clara Newball
and Clark Hampstead were united in marriage
the rector of Shattuck school performing the
ceremony They will make their future home
in Minneapolis -
HELENA. .MONT.-I1 yiacr nnt,- ;,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY

DAIRY FOR SALE At 4eth 81 AND LONG
fellow av; 81 cows, five horses, feed and hay
for same Wagons, sleighs. buggies and
everyt thing necessary for conducting a milk
dairy. For sale by Rasmus johnson.
NOTICE - VICTOR, BEAUTIFUL, SNOW
white, blue eyed angora cat for service: none
better bred; fee only 50; also kittens for sale.
r. G. phone 1909. 1904 Grand av S.
BLOCKY BUILT YOUNG MARE, WEIGHT
about 1000 lbs must be sound and gentle,
dark coored; must be reasonable; will pay
cash. NJ. N. Bye, 915 Goth av N.
FOR sALE-MY ENGLISH SETTER, PR1DE's
Sport, broken on chickens and quail; great
retriever S. G. Lamato, 629 q 14th st.
FOR sALE-CHICKENs; MAKE ME AN OF
fer. White Plymouth Rocks. barred Rocks
and Leghorns 1924 9Th av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

o Why keep the don't need things
@ and worry about the ,"can't get
@ tfings?" A Journal want ad nego-, g
o tiates a trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
HrrEs, PELTS, WOOL, ETC.

NJ T. NO 2:
Green salted cured steer hides. over
on IDS l-t2 IL =
Green saltid l<avy cow hides. over
60 lbs .........:......... .... 1925 IFS
Green salttd reht hides. under 90
lbs ...e.................... 1875 117s
Green salt'd lslls. stays. oxen or
work steels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Green sailed IL haired k!ps, to
70 lbs .:.:,; ..........'..... - ~
Green sailed vexl kips. ............. 122 II
Green sailed yea! calves. to 10
lbs Observation-Disclosures. II 1919
Green " f1tzeu hides. 11ac less than green
sailed
Horse and inrle hides. large. each. So 60M3. 20
Horse and mule hides medium ). 10 . %
Horse and mule hides. small. each l. So i 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Boyles. lots Z, 16 and II, block u,
Bryn Mawr y. ~. $ooo
John r. Clements and wife H to Martha
saegers addition .....................Ita s.. $50
Martha Lewis to Nellie NJ. Clements,
lot lott. II. block g., Nichols & saegers e.o
Annie Winter to John ]. Rankiellour,
lot 26, block 8; Chicago Avenue Park 175
lot 10, block 2. Worcester Park. 5,572
Henry Drews and wife to Henry Conrad
Richter, north 80 feet Of lot Z, block
8, Ortiz & Hechtmans addition to ST. -,
Security Land & Investment company to
Michael j. Nolan. lot 10, block 4, W. :,
Security Land s. Investment company to
Daniel Nolan, lot II, block 4, w. II.
hanaeraales addition ana wife o Alfred
DIVINE, lot ., block 49, st. Anthony ad- =,
rh u,rao B: Walker and wife to Gertrude ~
J. Barnes, north 25 feet. rear, of lot
g. block so, Groveland addition. ....... LIP.
william G. Moss and wife. to Samuel J.
Salter, west 2SS2 feet Of lots and g.
Alph Don NJ. Remission and wife to Eze-
kial Porter north one n SECTION of NORTH
township 119, north range p west. . oo'
Minnesota Park association to Charles
R. shepley,. lots - to II, block 6, 90
siias H. Tawler and wife to Florence J.
Jennison, north 10 feet of west los
feet of lot 6, block "a, Jackson, Dan
iel & Whitney's addition ...... ....... 90
Dominican Fathers to st. Ansgarius par
ish, lot and east one-half OF lot g. > M
block 1877, Minneapolis. :...::..... 100
William Anderson and wife to George
Allen McDougall lots II and -, block
2 and lots and 6, block 8, plat of
Pleasant View addition .............. 4oO
Louis Komliff and wife to Karoline Pau
| line Benz, east 45 feet of south 10
feet Of lot g. and east As feet of lot
l. block 3, of Orth & Hechtman's ad- -,
dition to st.. Anthony: ..:...:...c. u
Farnham. lots s, q and %, block z,
| Farnham's addition to Minneapolis, and .
lot 49, block 8, Farnham's addition: oo
| Henry A. Barnes and wife to Mis- Brask,
| lots 1 to 8 and IA, block 2, Barnes :,
| Brothers addition ......... .:::..:.:.- I'oo
Charles Guthrie and wife to Eilzape PET
H. Pritchard, lot i, block As, Cal =,
Deering Harvester company to John F: -
! Kelley, north q feet Of lot and
south 2e feet of lot 8, Pearsall's add1- :, ..
Henry e Berning to Joseph Bernins, State
| bank of st. Michael, northwest OF
half Of northwest Of section II, except
part sold to Becker, and undivided
one-half of east one-half Of north
| east of section 10, northeast OF north
| west of section II, southeast Of south
west Of section 8, all in township lA' o a,
range 20 ;;ctt o'o
II, block 4, Of Dorman's First add =.
William HIT Lotus and wife to Dennis
Quinn, lot IT, block 2, Goodrich's ad' =.
| dition LOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

SALEM, S. d.. $. Tyler. mayor of Salem:
and Of the best-known men In that part
nomination to the office of state senator by the
republicans Of McCook county. Mr.. Tyler IS
president of the First National bank OF Salem
and is one of the solid business men of the
community.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
PENSIONS

&. B. HOsTETLER, Pension Attorney, lato .spo.
cial examiner bureau pensions. so7 Boston blk.
RoBT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN. PENSION
atty, box Alb, 32S Boston block. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
Observation-Disclosures

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY-PROMPI
service unequaled facilities, reasonable rates
references police headquarters, go Kasota blk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

PARKSTON, s. D.-The hope of city hall
in the enterprising town Of Purkston has gone
forth by several citizens. The city council had
about 1900 hand after building water
works plant and laying mains. and thought the
proven thing would be to add So, 600 more and
build a city hall. Last week the council
awarded the contract for its construction to
A. J. Kings of this city, and he was about
ready to commence work. when three four
citizens. who did not get watermains laid past
their doors got out Injunction before Judge
Smith of 1ankton. restraining the city council
from using the money In the treasury for city
hall purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the, Minneapolis
Wednesday, Aug. 3d. S3as ~ q 1,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

PLATTE, s. D.-The annual Charles Mix
county fair. which Is to be held at Ilatte on
Sept. 26, p and 2S, will be of unusual interest
fractions in the way Of prominent speakers,
two nominees for governor Of South Dakota
second day of the fair-Sept 27-Cnc I. Craw
ford of Huron. the republican nominee for gov
ernor, will speak Oh the issues Of the day: The
following day, the last of the fair John A.
Stransky of Pukwana the democratic nominee
for governor, will be present. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

WOoNSOCKET, s. D.-Charles Cotton.
young man from Redfeld. Iowa. who has been
working in tho harvest fields here. shot and
killed himself Sunday evening with a 22-caliber
revolver He and several other lads had been
shooting at Il mark and when the gun missed
fire he attempted TO break it open when it
discharged. shooting him thru the heart
He said. ''Now I have done it, and few
minutes later dropped dead. This is the
third accidental death within a week here. In
the early part of the week Frank Jones from
Michigan drowned. Thursday Frank Cooper
from Nebraka. fell from roof and broke his
neck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CARPET CLEANING, RUG
MANUFACTURING

PARTICULAR PEOPLE, SEND YOUR CAR
pets. rugs to the Mpls. Carpet Cleaning Rug
Factory. 112 4th st N. Main 1927; T. G. 9495.
BEST RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS: CARPET
cleaning Moorish Rug Co.. 1902 Franklin.
CLEAN your own rugs and carpets with Carpe-
tina: costs 23ac I'd. 913 Mic. TIC. 456: Mic. 404
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

THE EMPRESS LINE or THE ATLANTIC
High, class accommoda tons on the new ex.
press Steamers, Empress Of Britain and En-:
press of Ireland, the fastest, largest and finest
steamers between. St. Lawrence ports and Eu.
rope; -eEery-luxury of travel and all the com:
Portable appointments at the disposal OF
the passengers travelling witt, their steamers.
Canadian Pacific Royal Mail Steamship Lines,
232 Nlcollet -ay. Minneapolis. MINI.
GOING 70 EURoPE' BEFORE ARRANGING
your trip see Cunard Line. Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

HELENA, NT.-Leaving 5;aygnote in (which
he stated that he had been unhappy for thirty
two years. red Johnson GO years old com
lifted suicide e by taking laudanum He was u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING COMPANY IS
now at 7O3 Hennepn av. Telephones: N. W.
residence zoos I'd nv S; telephone N. w. Main
143-J: formerly president and general man
ager Johnson-Landis Undertaking CO. -.
MOE & McNAMEE, 1888 goth av n; lady a.
sistant. n. W., Mic. 326-J; Tri-State 1888.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple. 9th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN NJ. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer 50 7th st 8. Both phones.
ENGER BROS, UNDERTAKERs AND EN-.
balmers 412 Cedar av s. Both phones.
J. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
TO Hennepin .av. Both phones 1882.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
BUILDING PERMITS

- story frame dwelling ~ " " $500
nue. sE two-story frame dwelling.... 1880
W. A. Nelson, Third avenue. between
i%-story frame dwelling and barnS... 1000
'' one-story brick store :....:......... 1eoo
City of Minneapolis, Fiftieth avenue N,
bage crsmatory .....:............:.. 1920
Avenue ven a s. 13S-sto frame dwelling.:.. $500
avenue S, IL story frame dwelling. 5000
Ten minor permits. ...............,.... 2,435
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
OPTICIANS
NOTICE

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will not be responsible for any debts incurred
by my wife, Lillian Woodland, she having
left my bed and board (signed) f. NJ. Wood
Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CRADLE. ALTAR AND GRAVE

~~~~~~~~~~ccc
; BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman j. Jedman, 2430 Frank
lin avenue. st. Paul, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Bunnell, 1912
Twelfth avenue s, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. d. Crocker GIG Tenth ave-
hue S, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Hanna, 1000 Linden ave-
mule, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Hessel, 141G Fifth
street n, "a girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John 'Mahoney and Julia Peterson.
William II. Vance and Josie {. O'Nel.
Thomas Il. Cole and Apphia Davis.
Elmer G. Thompson and Alma S. Sederlund.
Kaarlc ]. Sanden and Aluna L. Bergman.
William f. Schlick and Mae Shubert.
Edmund +. 'Neilan and Julia A. Walsh
Edward Johnson and Johanna Johnson.
George T. Sherman and Ida E. Morgan.
Sydney w. Norris and Faustine Mugley.
Lindsay n. B. Campbell and Elsie Kruger.
DEATHS.
Ronald Smith, ST East Lake street.
George Pennington. 1920. Garfield avenue.
Sidney r. Marietta 2S17 Fremont avenue S.
Reynod r. Fitzgerald, 1900 Portland avenue.
Agnes Kochen, 1895 Fifth street NE.
.Noren B. Knudsen, 1912 Monroe street.
Joseph Citur, ST.. Barnabas hospital. -.
Harry Halverson, 222 Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Prices for the street market i'll small lots and
the country market in CARROTS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CHICAGO HIDE HARRIET.

nseng. dry and clean. .......,... SIS. 5o@6.S0
,neca root. dry .........!....; Hog AT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Quotations on fruits vegetables and berries
are for fancy shipping stock. Medium grades
and poor stock sell of the walk at lower
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
MISS G00DE[[
WAS MARRIED,
NOT MURDERED

BeIchertown, Mass. July 25.-Winzola
Mabel Goodell who disappeared on the
afternoon OF July and who was SUI
posed to have been drowned or murdered
BY tramps, Is alive and well. On the
day OF her disappearance she married
Harry T Moore of Waterbury. Conn. The
marriage license was procured In Chico-
pee and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. q. w. Winch of Holyoke.
Moore's age is given as 2l. AS the re-
turn OF the marriage license was filed
away ten days before the suspicion OF
foul play was raised. the incident had
escaped the minds of City Clerk White
and his assistants.
Miss Goodell is 10 years old and the
recognized belle OF Belchertown. She
is the daughter OF Wesley T. Goodell,
postmaster of Dwight station, and.
though known to have many admirers,
had with one exception. persistently re-
fused attentions from the towns eligi.
BILE young men. IL was generally believed
that Miss Goodell was to become the
bride of Prof. Frank Bartlett OF the
Hampton (Va) Institute. A week before
her disappearance she accompanied Prof.
Bartlett to Amherst and parted with
him affectionately.
In an interview i'm Hampton, Va, yes
terday, Prof. Bartlett Is quoted as say
ing that there could be no reasona BILE
doubt that Miss Goodell had been muir
dered by tramps which infest Belcher-
town in the summer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
GEN. R|CE'S BODY
LIES IN STATE IN
HALL Of FLAGS

Wakefield. Mass. July 25.-Funeral
services for Brig. Gen. Edmund NJ. Rice
were held at his home yesterday after
noon. Rev Rufus S. Chase. rector OF the
Emmanuel Episcopal church, officiating.
E. w Kinsley post. No. 49, G. A. r..
had charge OF the services and the Grand
Army ritual was observed Governor
Guild, who was personal friend of the
dead general, spoke briefly I'm eulogy.
Following the services. under escort OF
a detachment Of regulars from Fort
ment OF volunteers. the @. A. II. and the
Sons OF Veterans. the body was taken
to Boston 10 be placed in state In the
hall Of hoisv nags at hs fRs TfS'e IS sFSTE FS9se
Boston. July 25.-After impressive fu-
neral services al his home In Wakefield
the body OF Brig. Gen. Edmund M. Rice.
North Union station by detachment of
the regular army from Fort Banks and
by the Sixth regiment or the Massachu-
setts militia 20 the state house yesterday
afternoon, where for several hours 1t lay
in state.
The unusual honor OF having the body
OF the soldier lying in state was due 70
the fact that Gen. Rice haa periormhedd hed
commanded Massachusetts regiments In
three separate wars. -
AT the capitol the body was placed In
the hall OF flags. and arouna IL the hodY- s%i-
guard, while the members OF several mil
Ttary organizations. Including the q. a.
r., were present as guards OF honor
south station where II was placed upon
the Federal express bound for Washing
ton. The body will be Inferred today In
the National cemetery at o,ning Arling'0in' IN the
Civil and Spanish wars, and commanded
n brigade in the philippines.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
HARTJE DIVORCE
CASE GETS into
PENN. POLITICS

Pittsburg, July 25.-After besmirchinf
half-dozen families in this city, the
Hartje divorce case has broken into poll
tics. The Democratic county leaders re-
fuse TO consider Attorney John Marion as
a candidate for district attorney because
he is counsel for Augustus Hartje In this
case.
Charles A. Pagan, the Democratic lead
er, who had so much To do with unhors-
ing Col James NJ. Guffey in the Democrat
&c state convention, was asked yesterday
what Marrons chances were for the NOM
inaton.
The Democrats do not consider Mr..
Marion an advisable candidate, owing to
his connection with the Hartje case and
the public sentiment which has been stir
red UP against him for working for Hart
te," replied Mr.. Pagan bluntly.
This Is taken to mean the end OF Mr..
Marron's dream, at least for this year. IL
has been his ambition for many years 70
occupy this office. as a real earnest man
could make a record for himself that
would not be second even to that of Jo-
seph Folk or William T. Jerome. Mr.. Fa-
gan's announcement is looked upon as the
finale OF his hopes In that direction.