davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
Frank coIeman,s Neck Broken.

Albany, Tex. March 22.-Frank
Coleman Of Greenville was killed In
runaway north Of here. He vas
buying horses through the country He
was thrown on his head. His neck
was broken.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
LAD A FiNANClER.
Leaves Home Without a Cent, Comes
Back with $3.50,

Washington. Pa, March 22.-wil.
liam seheleritis. aged ten years. OF
Ben,leyville. who disappeared nearly
two months ago. was brought back by
an officer OF Derry, Pa. where he was
located. scheleritis said he had lived
on funds procured by representing
himself as an orphan He left home
without cent and returned with ST. $50.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23

Nebraska City. Neb.. March GA
telegram from Washington states
Judge william Hayward. who was ten.
dered the position Of first assisiaxt
postmaster general. declined the place
and will remain secretary Of the M.
oonal Republican committee.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
Burglars Secure Much Booty.

Oklahoma City. March - burglars
entered the home Of George Eaoock
Republican candidate for mayor. and
after chloroforming him. escaped with
a gold watch and other jewelry valued
nj sl00. burglars covered W. A. Ham.
ilton with revolvers in his home and
escaped with jewelry and money. His
loss is $50
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
Death OF Former Consul.

Santa Monica. Cal March 22.-Col
onel =. W Wells, former representa-
tive IN congress from the Second Miss
issippi district and consul general al
Shanghai. under President Hayes. died
at his residence here.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
viii Heck Convicted.

Beaumont, March 22.-wnl Heck. a
prominent young man Of Newton. was
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment on
ohArs@ OF killing John Brochsrd and
title son three months age.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
Governor Curry Resiuns.

Santa fe, y. ". March 22.-Gover
nor Curry telegraphed 10 President
Taft his resignation as governor Of
New Mexico
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23

have a nice line OF fresh lone
made Fruit cakes and nice fancy
cakes and c.: ~.
Mrs. otto 1 oenme .
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
Young Jersey Mother.

Duncan. Okla, March G~F II.
Stephenson Of this place has q Jersey
Aeifer that is the mother OF calf AT
tAisteen and one-half months.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
Crosses e,ernity's Ocean.

New York. March 22.-John H.
Stsrin. the noted steamship owner.
died Monday at his home here. aged
eighty.three years.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
Ends Lite on Fathers Grave.

Indianapolis. March 22-Miss Tillie
Meyers suicided on her fathers grave.
Ne died two weeks before.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-23
Seed Potatoes.

We have plenty of Tennessee Tri-
umph and Peerless seed Irish pota.
toes. &. r. Bullock a Co. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
JAMESTOWN boy IS T.
RESTING EASILY

Jamestown, Sept ,10.-Roy Bailey,
who was injured ON the 4th avenue
railroad crossing last Tuesday after
npon,sds reported resting easy at the
city hospital, and present indications
point TO his recovering from the in
.jnries received in the accident if he
can survive the next few days. AL
though he has been conscious since
midnight Tuesday, the wound has
been SO extremely painful that he has
not been able to carry on an intelli-
gent conversation but realizes that he
aaas been hurt. Shortly after the ac-
eident. twas, rumoreds sbynmanyswho
Had seen, the injured boy that he
would not survive, as he had lost; a
great amount of blood, and his skull
was cracked down-th center Of the
head and a portion of it laid over
his left ear exposing his brain; but
physicians state there is possible
chances Of the boys recovery. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
AMERICA { Wins ! !: !.
!. ! FROM / ! D BRITAIN
III - 011OAI1 1G1A - y
=
Lawn TENNIS: CUP Will GO TO
y THE UNITED STATES AS THE:
T RESULT or THE PLAY WHICH
WAS PULLED or ON SATURDAY
G|AFTERNooN. H. ~ !

Philadelphia, Sept. .n.-America
gained a signal victory over Great
Britain today for the Davis interna-
tional challenge lawn tennis cup.
William A. Larned and William J..
CIothier defeated respectively c. r.
Dixon and J. ca Parker without the
loss Of a set. Larned outclassed
Dixon~most Of the time but Parker
made a better fight against Clothier,
forcing the third sc to deuce games.
III neither math, however, was there
any doubt of the result that America
would be the challenger against Aus
tralia. Only one more point is need
ed and on todays showing this is
sure to be obtained either Monday in
match in doubles or on Tuesday when
two remaining single matches will be
played. r. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
NOTHING new in
MILLMAN CASE
HENNlNG GIRL HAS BEEN RE-
LEASED FROM CUSTODY BUT
DR.. FRlTcH IS UNABLE To|
RAISE THE REQUIRED $4,000
BAIL MONEY.


Detroit. Sept. 11.--After leaving the
hands of the police Miss Martha Hen
ming, friend and companion of May
belle Millman whose dismembered
body was recovered from Ecrose
creek near this city was tonight re-
leased from detention and sent to
her home In Ann Arbor. Miss Hem
ming has convinced the police that
she has revealed to them all she
knew which would aid in solving
the mystery Of the girls death. DR..
Geo. A. Fitch, OF Detroit, who was
arrested upon suspicion Of murder
and who still Is held In bonds OF s1o,-
900 remained at police headquarters
again tonight His efforts to secure
5bondsmen have thus far failed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
A GIRLS DROWNING
(Ry Associated Press ]


McKeesport, Pa, Sept: 1.-THE
Youghiogheny valley is wildly excited
over the Identification of the body OF
the girl dragged from the river yes
terday as that of Myrtle Mary Markell
who, was known as the prettiesti girl
3sss sssf! I NJ
~ McKeesportt thinks It has now an
other Chester, Gillette-Binie Brown
cases. and the two young. men who
were. close friends of the 16-year-old
girl are sought. The young men
were bitter enemies, each jealous ~
the attention given the other by Miss
Markell.
The young woman left her fathers
home last Saturday morning without
saying where she was: going. She had
I'll basket OF food and evidently was
picnic bound with one Of her friends.
Nothing was heard of her since until
yesterday morning some boys fishing
inside the city limits in the Youghio-
ghenys river saw a body in the water
and told some men" having dragged
out and taken to the undertaking
rooms Of John Walker. 1t was not
until yesterday afternoon that the
body was identified by: Mrs. Markell
as that Of her only daughter.
= Two hunters in the woods near
McKeesport late Saturday afternoon
say they heard screams coming from
the direction Of the river, and on
their rushing to the bank they could
see nothing. The clothing of the girl
had ben torn, and disarranged but this
may have been from the rocks which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
/ ] BROKEN 4 [
AT STATE FAIR
DE PALMA BREAKS THREE REC
oRDs FOR AUTOMOBILE SPEED
ON CIRCULAR TRACK - NEGo-
'TiATED A MILE IN FAST TIME
OF SOFAS. ,r..;+ =

st. Paul, Sept. 11.-Ralph De Pal
ma in his ninety horse power Fiat
Cyclone broke three worlds records
at the State Fair track this after
noon. All records were for circular
track. In one mile race with Kill
patrick who drove Hotchkiss, De
Palma lowered his own record made
of the same track last year. He
went the distance in so As, time last
year being 81 fat. 49,
De Palma lowered the three mile
record twice during the afternoon.
In match race with Fitzpatrick he
went over the distance in 2:39.
Former record was 2:43. Incidental
ly, the last mile of the three mile
event, he made in SO As equalling
the new record established earlier in
the afternoon. ~
Not satisfied with this performance
De Palma went into the ten mile
race and not only broke the worlds
record for that event but covered
the first three miles in 1888 As again
lowering the record already lowered
during the afternoon. The new rec
ord for ten mile event was S:49 3-5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Robert p.
Gardner, of Hinsdale, g clean limbed,
rosy checked lad Of 19 years old to-
day won the amateur golf champion
ship Of the United States from Il.
Chandler Egan, Of Exmoor, twice
winner Of national honors, four up
and two to play: He is the youngest
man that ever won the national
championship. @ @xE. :. - 4. ..s% s*s|4 05 0 i. .
q Gardner had the advantage OF TWO
holes over Egan at the end Of the
morning round and although Egan
stuck him at the third hole Of the
afternoon play and had 9 lead Of one q 9
hole at the seventh, the gritty
syoungster came on again and from
that time on completely outplayed
the man from Exmoor. ~. ..:.z: :.ss
4 A nice large piece Of hot apple pie
inquired in the result Egan was the
victim. He suffered from acute ind indi-,
gestion yesterday after luncheon and
shortly after the conclusion Of his
long hard match with Chick" lex
Evans iii the semi finals, tainted
away III the locker room. He was
under physician's care part Of the
night and physically he was unit for e
the gruelling game such as today's
proved. @
Egan s drawn face and erratic play
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
(Rx Associated Press.1

Arden, N: ". Sept. 11.-Between
fifty and sixty of the country's most
prominnent men, including financiers'
lawyers, physicians and men well
known in the business world, will at
tend the funeral of the, late E. III
Hartman tomorrow. They will come
from New York. on a. special train
leaving Jersey City at p. m. r
{ At St.. Johns Episcopal church, the
little stone chapel. which nestles In
the reddening September foliage near
the foot OF Tower, Hill, they will JOIN
the march of mourners who will have
accompanied the funeral procession
from Arden house. s:$&
Although anything like ostentatito1n
has been averted In preparing for the
burial Of the county's greatest rail-.
road financier," "a arrangements have
been none the less careful and elab
orate. Several hours before Harrir
man carriages bearing the arriving
men IL prominence up from Arden
station, procession Of a very diff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

ferent kind will march slowly over
the, road leading to the unequalled
paace on the hill. 1t will be compos:
ed of five hundred workmen employ
ed on the Hartman estate, and at 9
o'clock in the morning they will be
permitted to file through the room
where lies the body of the man OF
whom one Of them said today: AT
times he seemed a workman like our
selves-just an elder workman whom
we cared a good deal about"
No precautions have been omitted
to protect the funeral car on it's way
down the hill. Although the, road
has been ssmoothensd to perfection,
sixteen Of the most ,stalwart work
men wer selected today to act as
guards of honor. They will walk one
on either side of the Hartman car
riages containing mourners.
\ The body will not by that time
have been brought down the hill,
The. steel casket in which Mr.. Har'
riman's body, will. be. buried will ar
rive tomorrow. W ~ >P' " = e. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
ATTORNEY OPENS
SUIT FOR LANDS
WILL FIGHT SOUTHERN PACIFIC
FOR TITLE TO OIL LANDS
WHICH ARE SAID TO BE VAL
; UED AT OVER THIRTY-FivE
MILLION.


Los Angeles, Sept 11:-A suit
which was fled today in the federal
court here involved title to oilbear-
ing lands in central California said
to be valued at upwards of s35, ,800,-
oe8 and now held by the Southern
Pacific road of California. The suit.
is filed by T. S. Minot, an attorney
of San Francisco who has not dis
closed the identity of his clients.
The total area Of land inolved Is
about half million acres. 1t was
granted to the Southern Pacific more
than forty years ago. Patents were
granted several years ago. The val
idity Of the government patents Is
now attacked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
DIR. LYLE ISSUED STATEMENT c'::.: + ;.
OF CAUSE0F HARR|MAN'S DEATH.
BURIAL CERTIFICATE STATED THAT
AFTERNOON - HEART FAILURE coMPLlcA
STATED IN CERTIFICATE WHICH wAs>F,L.
UNDERTAKEN.

Arden, Sept. 11.-"Pernicious
Anaemia Oedema of the lungs" was
the chief cause of Harriman's death
as officially stated tonight by DR.. W.
G. Lyle of New York, his physician,
in the death certificate filed at the
town clerks office at Highland Mills.
There was no mention of cancer but
it was noted the word "chief" was
inserted in answer of the printed
question "Cause of leath.''
Popularity interpreted anaemia is
an Impoverished condition of the
blood; pernicious anaemia therefore
is another form of the disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
TAX COMMISSION NAMED
BYPRES|DEN1 TAFT And
THEIR DUTIES OUTLINED
Will Be Given All Power Intended by
:" Trainers of the Bill
THREE MEMBERS INCLUDE TOR EDUCATOR
SALARIES HAVE NOT BEEN STATED CONGRESS
APPROPRIATED $4,000 EXPENSES AND SALARY or


bill as to just what authority the
tariff commission shall have. l.,
AS the measure was left by the
representatives it provided that the
commission Or board of experts,
should advise both president and con-
gress on technical questions about
the tariff. The senate did not approve
of this broad authority and so
amended the provision for the ap-
pointment of board as to read that
the duties shall be limited to assist
ing the president in the administra-
ton of the section relating to maxi
mum and minimum rates.
At the time of the tariff fight in
Washington the president indicated
to callers at the White House that
he did not look with any great con-
Germ upon the limitations imposed by
the senate and left the impression
that he felt the commission would
be able to do all that trainers Of the
measure originally intended and all
that the chief executive could hope
for. No announcement was made
today as to what salaries three COM
missioners are to receive: Congress
appropriated a lump sum Of s75, 600
ITO cover salaries and expenses Of
investigations of commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
YOUNG kINl0IS MAN MAN WON Won The TIL
| AMATEUR 6oLF HOD0RS against
Man WHOnELD FOR THREE YEARS

in the first nine holes OF the morning
round showed how much his strength
had been drawn upon and although
for the next nine holes he showed
form that, has twice won for him
the highest honors in golf, he could
not hold pace on nerve alone.
It was Harvard against Yale,
Gardner being a sophomore in the
New Haven institution. A tremen-
,dous gallery followed the match and
when the end came at the 34th hole
when Gardner holed out a short put
that made him champion the crowd
Of Yale field captains friends lifted
him to their shoulders shouting with
Joy. a.s ~ i ~". u
Gardner during the last nine holes
of the morning round and after the
seventh hole Of the afternoon played
golf that was simply unbeatable. In
deed throughout the day his game
with the exception Of the four missed
short puts was of class that wins
Championships and the Yale athlete
earned the premier honors,s He OUT
drove Egan on nearly every hole and
Chandler Egan for his long drives.
His iron shots! were cleaner and as
rule better placed and time after
time he had Egan fighting for his
life on the greens. M S.2s .slss 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

Oedema of lungs, or water in the
lungs, the interpreting generally &C
cepted might have resulted from a
variety Of causes.
Immediately after the death certi-
cate was filed a burial permit was
granted. During the day DR.. Lyle
had filed certificate with undertak
ers in which he said that Harriman's
death had resulted from Heart fail
ure superinduced by internal compli-
cations
DR.. Lyle also stated positively in
the certificate filed with the town
clerk that Harriman's death occurred
at 1885 p. m. on September 9Th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
(By Associated Press. }

.r ~AsSS~A>~sSN
Beverly, Sept. 11.-President, Taft
today appointed the new tariff com,
which is to assist in the exc
cution of the new tariff law with
special reference to applying maxi
mum and minimum clauses to Ma
tions which are unfriendly in their
tariff relations with the United States
The, new board consists of three
members-Prof. Henry C. Emery, Of
Yale, chairman; James Breynolds, of
Massachusetts, now assistant secre-
tary of the treasury and Alvin H.
Sanders, of Chicago, at present edi-
tor and proprietor of the Breeders
Gazette. In announcing the selec-
tion of this new board, authorized
by the Payne Tariff bill the follow
ing statement was given out at exec
utive odicesss tonight:
THE president and secretary of the
treasury have agreed upon a plan
that they are to constitute the board
and are to be given authority to en-
ploy such special experts as may be
needed in the investigation Of for'
eign and domestic tariff, !, =,
There has been much discussion
ever since the passage of the Payne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
IOWA Minister
FOUND in RIVER

Chicago. Sept, il IT through 9 po-
lice Investigation of the finding Of
the body Of Rev. Arthur ]. Lander,
a Baptist pastor Of Eagle Grove,
iowa. In the lake Off the foot Of
Indiana street yesterday, # was es-.
stablished that the minister, after
having been absent from his home
one year had committed suicide by
drowning himself.
Two weeks ago he warned his wife
by means Of . postal card from Chi
cago that he was going to end his
life
The clergyman disappeared from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
PEARY MAY ! !. !. B|||E|: | !
DELAYED A Week !
ACCIDENT 70 THE "Ro BOSWELL
Will MAKE IL IMPosslHLE
FoR HIM 70 REACH ST.. Jotlhs
HEFoR THE 2sTH Of THE PRES
EMIT MONTH.

81. 4. Johns, N. y, Sept. sAc-
scording TO Captain Nelson Of fishers
steamer Ian which arrived here to-
night from Battle Harbor, Lahrad or,
Commander Peary's steamer Roose-
velt was badly damaged BY Ice In the
north and may not get out before
September 25th. The Roosevelt
struck & rock while entering Battle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
PROMINENT / men v D Will \ Il ....:
. ATTEND FUNERAL OF
HARTMAN ON SUNDAY.
Plans Have Been Made for Safety OF
~%~ of the Funeral Car

HARTMAN WAS POPULAR n MEN EMPLOYED AROUND
the ESTATE MEN PRokalN WORK OF THE COUNTRY
Will ATTEND THE FuNERAL-A SPECIAL TRAIN HAS 77EN
ARRANGED FoR. ~ ~ s.. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12

are in the bed of the river at this
point.
Myrtle Markell has for the last three
years been one of the most beauti-
ul girls in the vicinity. She was an
earnest Sabbath school worker and
had a host of friends, and when it
became known last Sunday that she
had not come home the pupils of
three Sunday schools turned out to
search for her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-12
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

= Washington, Sept. 11.-Minnesota:
Showers Sunday with cooler in west
portion; Monday partly cloudy. and
cooler; moderate to brisk east winds
becoming variable. Il
North Dakota: Partly cloudy and
cooler Sunday with showers in east
and central portions; Monday fair.
South Dakota: Showers and cooler
Sunday, Monday fair.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-22
SMALL BLAZE CALLS
OUT BOTH COMPANIES

"a small blaze, just north of the Gal
Iinas bridge on the east side, caused
much excitement in both towns late
yesterday afternoon. A large crowd
assembled on the bridge to see the
fire which had been reported to be
near there. Both companies. turned
out to give their assistance, but all
in vain so far as assistance was con-
cerned, for the lady of the house had
dashed pail of water on the blaze,
extinguishing it at once. The shanty
is Immediately adjoining the railroad
track in the rear of Papen's grocery
store and would have been a small
loss to any one, besides the resident,
if it had been burned. The blaze is
reported to have caught from hole
in the kitchen roof where stove pipe
runs through.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-22
THIEVES ARE
MAKING DAILY 'HAULS

One or more sneak thieves are
operating in this city with more or
less success, and during the past
week several robberies have taken
place which have been as bold as
they have been frequent.
Closely following the "swiping" of
fifteen Belgian hares from the back
yard of Earl Showalter on Twelfth
street, comes reports of the stealing
of about forty chickens from Mrs.
D. w. Wean, residing on San Francisco
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, and the carrying off of dozen
or more pigeons owned by Aaron
Rainey, living in the same neighbor-
hood.
So far not the slightesttFaee has
been secured of the thief or thieves.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-22
TOWNS ARE SWEPT AWAY
TWO HUNDRED SMALL VESSELS
BROKEN UP AND CAST
ON BEACH
REFUGEES TELL OF STORM
BESIDES LOSS OF LIFE PROPER
TY DAMAGE WILL REACH
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

New Orleans, Sept. 22,-Scores of
lives were lost as the result of the
tidal wave which swept the Louisiana
coast Monday. The waters swept
away at least 100 people, according to
reports received today. Reports indi-
cate the greatest loss of life along the
coast bordering Terribonne parish,
where so perished. News of the dis
aster there was brought into Houma
by half clad men and women. Relief
parties have left for the scene of the
disaster. 1t is impossible to estimate
the damage, as comm Anication is still
cut off, but it is known that the cane
and cotton crops have sustained Sc
rious damage. Baton Rouge and
vicinity suffered a property loss of
$2,000,000. 1t - feared that great
damage has been done7at Grand Isle.
The mail steamer, carrying a hun
dred refugees from Grand Isle and
Caminda Island, reports no lives were
lost there, but that every head of live
stock on either island was drowned.
The damage to shipping alone will
amount to million and a half.
Crops were almost totally destroyed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-22
SOLDIERS STAND GUARD
TOMORROW MORNING REMAINS
WILL BE TAKEN TO BOY
HOOD HOME FOR BURIAL
ALI MINNESOTA MOURNS
GRIEF OVER EXECUTIVES DEATH
lis UNlVERSAL-FUNERAL
TO BE SIMPLE

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 22.-All Min
nesota is today in mourning for its
beloved governor, who died yesterday
at Rochester The body of Governor
Johnson was brought here yesterday
afternoon on a special train and
taken at once to the state capitol,
where it was placed in the reception
room. 1t was guarded during the
night by detail of the state militia.
This morning the casket was moved
to the rotunda. Of the capitol, where
it was opened, and where it will re-
main until tomorrow morning. To-
day the body was viewed by thousands,
who cook his method of paying their
last tribute of respect to the deceased
executive, who in life was univer-
sally loved by the people of the state
over whoseidestinies he presided.
Tomorrow morning the body will
be taken to st. Peter on a special
train, accompanied by an escort of
state troops, all the state officers and
the grief stricken widow and other
relatives, where burial will take
place. The funeral will be simple
and will be held at the Presbyterian
church in the village where Johnson
as a boy grew to manhood and at