Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], January 30, 1901, Image 1

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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1
-v
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
I Said to my cowboy friend, "Do 'ydu
know this bear
He replied: "Waal,. I reckon I do.
That's the old grizzly. He's the big­
gest b'ar in the park". He generally
minds his ow» business, but he ain't
Beared o* nofhln, an today, you see, he's
been scrjippin, sq he's liable to, be
Bgly."
"I would llkV to take his picture,"
said
I,
EASY GOING CREDIT CHECK 8WIND1-E.
BEAR.
rbotovmpliliis a Big Grlixly In the
Yellowstone Park.
sj
"and if you will help me
I
am
willing to take some chances on'lt,"
"All right," said he, with a grin.
"I'll stand-by on the horse, aii if he
charges you I'll .charge him, an I kin
knock him down once, but I can't do
it twice. You better have your tree
picked out"
The grizzly came on, and I snapped
him at 40 yards, then again at 20
yards, and still he came quietly to»
ward me. I sat down on the garbage
and made ready~18 yards—16 yards
12 yards—S yards, and still he came,
while the pitch of Johnny's protests
kept rising proportionately. Finally
at five yards he stopped ari"Q swung
his huge bearded head to one side to
see what, waa making that aggravat­
ing row in the tree top, giving me a
profile view and I snapped the camera.
At the click he turned on me with a
.thunderous g-r-o-w:l, and I sat st^ll
and trembling, wondering if my last
moment bad come. For a second he
glared at me, and I cfcild note the lit­
tle green electric lamp in each of his
eyes. Then he slowly turned and pick­
ed up a large tomato cad.
4
"Goodness," I thought, £'is he going
to throw that at me?" Biit he delib­
erately licked it out, dropped it and
took another, paying thenceforth no
heed whatever .either to me or tp John­
ny, evidently considering us equally
beneath his notice.—E. Seton-Thomp
son in Scribner's.
TOOK CENTURIES TO BUILlj).
Cologne Cathedral Was Frooem ol
Eieetloa ©32 Years.
While the first stone of Cologne ca
thedral was laid on Aug. 15, 1248, ano
cthe body ot the edifice was. not opened
ontil Aug. 15, 1848, 600 years later to
the very day, it was i^ot, however, ua
til Aug. 15. 1880, that the splendid
structure was finally reported complef
ed, having thus occupied in building
'the record time of exactly 632 years.
The castle of Kingsgoberg, which
stands at the southern extremity of
Jutland, tobk 204 years from the laying
of the foundation stone to the rigging
of its master's banner on its highest
.flagstaff. Its foundation stone was the
skull of its builder's bitterest enemy
Three months afte/ its laying Count
Jhorsing, the buildev of the cattle, was
v. killed. His son was then in swaddling
clothes. He did not continue his fa
.ther's work until aged 24.
On his twenty-fifth birthday he was
-thrown into prison by the son of the
man whose skull lay in the earth of
Vv 'Kingsgoberg's foundation stone. In
•^•psthis manner master after master of
•$tf £l£lngsgoberg was stopped putting an
other stone toward the completion of
the founder's work till civilization in-'
.tervened.
Restorinel castle, in Gornwall, took
•s- "|fe90 years to build, of which period ex
actly one-third was occupied in exc.v
vating the foundations. The solid rock
^npon which it stands is almost as hard
,as iron. Indeed Restormel means In
"^Cotnish /'the palace of the iron ck."
'r~'P Milan cathedral waa begun in 1386
a*,
and finished under Napoleon in 1805,
f419 years. J'
k-tikp The Duomo, at Florgtfeer was som
by Arnulfo in the year 1294,
Jvll^jmeneea
i. V/V-t*16 last block of marble being placed
I jiV?" Position in the facade in presence of
jthe king on May 12, 1887, a period of
years.~Strny Stories.
On« Tbing and Another.
According to Professor Georgeson
rain can be matured almost anywhere
Alaska. He has also grown flax at
'4 ^//Sitka. It was more than three feet
-^!:bigh, matured seed and produced W
of excellent qualityy
®xP®ri™®Bts with micaronf'wh^ats
lead to the belief that a considerable
•fe' section of this country can grow these
7 Wheats better perhapfeand cheaper than
anywhere in the world. The Dakotas
^*j|have .thus far given the best results
-~s5with the spring varieties of macaroni
wheat, and the establishment at no
distant time of macaroni factories In
jj'v? St. Paul and Minneapolis is predicted.
The winter wheat yields 76,595,443
busbels.iB the greatest winter wheat
crop ever grown in Kansas and proba­
bly the greatest ever recorded for any
state, It exceeds the previous year's
Scop by88,779,972 bushels andby$19,
.• 607,127 in value.
In the isle of Jersey whole potatoes
for seed are sprouted in trays eye end
np.
Be SIow.lfc' v'l
If .a chjld ls '•slow" around home and
takes as hour to dress wheh oiiiy a
quarter of tbat time is necessary, it is
a bad habit The "slow" men aoft wo­
men are those, who fall to ipake a suc­
cess of life. How often you see grown
people tinker about something a baif a
day that coukl be done' in an" bourl
They learned the habit as children/
,«L
••v-i
SMok br Whicli Otoe Finn Got Dol»
Inn Without Sclltan Shirt Waists.
That there Is no end to the ways of
imposing upon the suffering New York
public was illustrated by the failure
of a small store recently. The newly
appointed receiver was, surprised by
having many women come to, his office
with credit checks. These checks were
for small amounts, ranging from $1 to
£10. At first the receiver couldn't un­
derstand it, but upon investigation he
learned the details of a pretty system
of fleecing.
The firm". It seems, hacL mado a spe­
cialty of silk and cotton sliirt waists.
These 'Were, With few exertions,
shapeless, ill fitting garments, and
whe£ the unfortunate women shoppers
got home with their purchases and
put them on they were disgusted to
fitid that the bargain sale waigts wer«»
baggy and puckery and altogether so
poorly fashioned that it would be
next to impossible to make thern^ fit
even by a complete ripping up and
remaking. Such being the conditions
they invariably took the goods back
and demanded other wiaists or thei*
money. It was contrary to the prin­
ciples of the firm to refund money,'
and as they seldom had. waists more
becoming either in style or shape than
the ones returned, they were driven
to the extremity of credit checks.
"We will get Jii a new supply of
waists in a few days," was the suave
assurance of the manager 'and. -b*
well trained assistants. "Your check
will be good at any time, and when we
replenish our stock you can select a
waist that suits you."
But the new stock never arrived, and
in spite of the good dollars received
from deluded customers without de­
creasing their capital of waists, the
flrin became insolvent and' then the
women began to come with credit
checks. So far the receiver has been
unable to compensate them for their
loss through the swindle which, in. Its
way, tww rather neat—New York Sun.
Sjll
A Clever Cttnorr.
•A lady who had lost a canary hai
pened to be attracted by a bird that
was hopping «Uout'|n its cage in the
front window of a house in New York.
Thinking that it looked very like her
own, she knocked at the house door
and asked a few questions about it
She was told that it had been found
one cdld morning sitting on the win­
dow sill and was taken in and cared
for. The lady said her blr.d ®uld per­
form the pretty feat of'picking up a
pin and sticking it in the carpet Be­
ing allowed to test this bird, the cage
door waa opened and a jpin 'thrown oh
the floor. The canary at onqp flew
down to It picked it up In its bill and
cleverly stuck it uprlglht i6 the carpet
after which it burst into song, as if re­
joicing at its success. The folk of the
house, believing the iady had proved
her ownership of the bird, permitted
her says Little Folks, to take the
songster away t® her home.
4
-v.-?-
On the Edge.
A little boy fell out of the •fied at hla
home in Idlewlld some nights ago, and
when his mother and some of the oth­
er members pf the family teased' him
about it be feit very much as if he had
done something disgraceful and cried
as if his littie heart would break.
His mother saw that she was on the
wrong tack, so she ceased to tease him
and made the others quit doing so'and
made' a show of sympathy by asking:
•'My child, how on earth did you
come to fail out of bed?"
"1 don't know, mother,": he replied,
"unless Twent tp sleep right where I
crot in."—Memphis Scimitar***'-,
1
Pook«ted the I&ntilt.
At the otose'df performance given
as a benefit to John Brougham, the ac­
tor, and dramatist, one of the audience,
threw upon the stage a purse of gold,
Brougham picked It up and after exam­
ining it said. "Ladles and gentlemen,
circumstances compel me to pocket the
inaqlt. but," looking grim, "1-should
like to see the, man who wofald dare t*
wife'.
StfertttnB Uipno,
filBter Snowball—'Deed. Sistab Dahk
Mgh. did yo* all notice how Pahson
Pinfeatheh's bar baid shine d)s mawn-
tnV Honey. 1 tell yo' dat saint aho'ly
shine wif inwahd grace.
Sister Darkielgb-^'lnwahd grace, miff
in! Pah bod Pinfeatheb done been
boa'dln at mab bouse, en tnah (toy
Waah'na'top Jeffson dove see him (xi
isb dat bal*. bald wif dishyer tan shot1
dress
in.—Baltimore American.
A Ipwhrr.
^What ^did you expect tj prove hj
that exceedingly: long winded itrgu'un*iii
.of yours?" asked the friend."
"1 didn't expect to prove "qttythiuK.i
answered tbe orator: /"All hoju-d to
'do was to confuse the other fdl'uw
that he couldn^t prove tlutt tdldu't
prove anythilife."—Anawersb^v
3 .*
"»"X
me
iovea
and intend* to' make uie his wife.,
Helen—Why? Has be proposed yet'f
'Mary—No» but be 'dislikes mother
more every time he sees tier.—Jugecd.
Ika«-s
AROUND
trip to
Dean Collins starts
Europe this week.
Colonel Treumann of Grafton is con­
valescent after two weeks' illness.
The funeral of H. N. Dilworth of the
Forum was largely attended at Fargo.
The Fingal Herald hints at "blind
pigs" and things like that—in that di­
rection. -i
Velva, the new Soo town'on Moifee
river, is said to be a picturesque spot
like Valley City. '••f
Valley City promises tb give the visit­
ing Salvation Army Red Hot Brigade a
red hot reception.
The Mcintosh Republican comes out
again after the fire that destroyed the
plant—all ready print.,
The grand encampment I. O. O. F.
meets at Fargo Feb.
10.
H. J. Bench,
grand patriarch, presiding.
The Valley City Alliance wants to
know from what obscure sheet the
Fargo
Argus filches its editorial.
Wahpeton people tendered a reception
to Major Pease- on his appointment as a
surgeon to the regular army.
^he shigh wind at Valley City one
night last week was too much for one of
the large plate glass windows.
The Oberon Reporter declares that
"Oliver...is all right" when it speaks of
the attorney general's proclamation.
S, H. Moer, an ex-Duluth judge and
an old-time resident of LaMoure, is now.
a member of a New York legal firm.
The total receipts for the past year in',
the Fargo postofflce were §40,000—ex­
penses $14,OQQ—net to the government
926,000.
They are running rotary snow plows
in the northern part of the state—here
on the Missouri slope there is scarcely
a trace of snow.
According to the Valley City Alliance
Governor White took his secretary and
Senator Cox to church with him—in
Valley City Sunday.
Editor Streeter says: The educatiqh
al test fpr electors might be made pro­
hibitive by requiring voters to read and
parse one of Ifaje Edward's fist para­
graphs.
The North Dakota Patriot observ^is
that when it comes to prohibition it will
continuie to follow in the lead of those
gallant standard bearers, Col. Jordan,
Major Edwards and George Winship.
The: farmers'institute up in Pembina
county was a great success. President
Worst and Prof. Kauffman were there,
and the Pioneer Express says it will be
pof great benefit to the farnting commun
ity.
Editor Basset of the VaHey City Alii
liance, whom the Tribune credited with
circulating about among the "saloons"—
for solons—says the office force will be
allowed to live—since it corrected the
error.
Samuel Davis is being tried the second
time for his alleged attempt at robbery
at Fargo. Davis is the partner of the
man McBride, who was badly shot to
pieces by a policeman and is now in the
penitentiary.
A young son of W. J. Harper of Joli
ette, Pembina, county, jumped into an
old weU which appeared to .be filled
with I snow. He went through th6 thin
covering of snow into -eight feet of wa­
ter beneath and was dead before he
could be rescued.
Rev. Fin wall takes a column in the
Fargo Call to tell why he opposed At­
torney General Comstock in the cam­
paign, but that he's sorry for what he
said by way of reflection on the charac
acter of the attorney general if he keeps
his promise to close up-all the pigs.
Drayton Echo: John Brown, living
near Halison, died on Tuesday of last
week at the advanced age of 104 years.
He was born in Ireland, but lived in this
country over a half .century. He bad
been in good health all his life, never
having secured a physician on his own
account. His wife who servives him is
'88 years of age. They had been married
over 70 years. Four sons are left.
-V
It is reported that Murderer Barry of
Cavalier county is putting up a fight for
his life and does not show any signs of
insanity as reported. The authorities
have requested Supt. Moore of the asy­
lum not to maRe any statement
in regard
to the condition of Miss Barry except
upon legal inquiry, She is raving insane
•at times but in her delirium does not
refer to the murder or events connected
with it. it ia said. }X:
C-v^ .c
Hon. H..F. Arnold assures the read­
ers ol bis paper—the Pioneer Review—
which published an extra giving an ac­
count of the death of the queen—that
it has been demonstrated that news can
be. dispensed by enterprising country
papers quite as promptly as by metro
politansheetsr-rif the management pos­
sesses' snfflcient vim And "hustle," and
knowingthat the effortwas appreciated,
Arnold declares that: the trouble and
extra weajr^and,, tea^sras.^implyjwcom-
At 'Grafton yesterday Judge Knee
tsw heard the case ot the State vs.
Stranhan, a Park river druggist. He
made a ruling that only damages could
be collected for violation of the law—
merely enough to cover the cost of the
action.. Judge Bosard claimed in his
argument-that JudgePolloct had-ruled,
that the entire bond Should be foi'feited.
The Qther side claimed that Judge Pol­
lock had made a ruling, following the
Kansas courts, which is about as enun­
ciated by Judge Kneeshaw. If Bosard
ioin keeps on poaaibly the proposition to
repeal the penalty dause—as^.theleaa
Qt,two,«^i^r-will .b^^poeflibK^l^^g,?
i
3
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1901.
Funeral Services Over the Remains of
the Late Alfred Dickey Held
at Jamestown.
Body Wa» Taken E^ist for Interment
at the Old Home of the
y'i.'- Deceased.
Jamestown Capital: The remains of
Alfred Dickey were sent east Sunday
morning to Indianapolis, Ind., in care of
H. P. Smart. Senator Casey accom­
panying him .part way At St. Paul the
body was met by Alfred Dickey, jr., who
came on from Indianapolis, where it is
presumed the funeral will be held Tues­
day.
Memorial services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening, and
addresses delivered by ex-Mayor Steele,
Mayor Rose° and Rev. Phillips of the
Congregational church. All had known
him. and, been associated with him in
business, church and social work for
twenty years, and spoke feelingly of
him as a man, neighbor and christian.
From his life Mayor Rose drew a lesson
to young men and Mr. Steel paid a fine
tribute to his character and ability.
Rev. Phillips said there is probably
not another man in the city who had
given so much to benevolence as Mr.
Dickey—who gave in his own way and
did not like to be asked. He first be­
came acquainted with him when the
Sunday schools of the state were di­
vided, he and Mr. Dickey serving on the
same committee, Mr. Dickey then being
the superintendent of the Metodist Sun­
day school here. Those who knew him
best l^ed him most.
Pastor Danford said he had known Mr.
Dickey for along time and hid received
much advice from him. Mr. Dickey
helped build th9 Methodist church at
JjaMour^ and the parsonage at Dickey.
He was the first president of theEp
worth league of this city, and except for
a mistake of the presiding elder would
have been the second league formed in
the United States.
Mr. Dickey left property conserva
tively estimated at $50,000, much of his
wealth said to have been made in late
years.
The Masons and K. of P.s of this city
counted Mr. Dickey an honored member
of long standing..
Alfred M. Dickey was born in Shelby
county, Indiana, June 10,.
1846. Before
reaching', his 16th year he enlisted June
3,1862, for" three months as a private in
Co. of the 14th Indiana volunteer in­
fantry. At the expiration of his term of
service he re-enlisted as a private in Co.
M. of the 1st Indiana heavy artillery, in
which company and regiment he served
until long after the war closed, receiving
his honorable discharge Jan. 21, 1866,
serving three years, seven months and
eighteen days.
He was a charter member of Wm. H.
Seward post, G. A- R., of this city and
his name stands thirteenth on the list.
He was one of the youngest members
then, being but 38 years old when the
post was organized.
In the only autobiographical sketch
Mr. Diekey is known to have given he
said very modestly:
"For the 13 years proceeding my com­
ing to Dakota I resided in Crawfords
ville, Ind., engaged in the book and sta­
tionery business. I was city treasurer
gf Crawfordsville for five years, resign­
ing during my third term to become
postmaster, which position I held until
failing health forced me to resign. I
came to the territory of Dakota for my
health and think I have added years to
my life by so doing. I was born a demo­
crat, but have been a republican ever
since Sumter was fired upon.
"I have been a farmer, bookseller,
banker and real estate agent When
one has done so little worthy ot public
mention it is a discouraging task to tell
it."
The convention that defeated Gen.
Harrison Allen and chose John Miller
for the first chief executive of North
Dakota also chose Mr. Dickey as the
first lieutenant governor. It was in the
days of great hopes' for the new state,
then just born, and agriculture as the
paramount material interest of the state
was fully recognized. Mr. Dickey
served hia state well and on the event of
the World's fair was selected to repre­
sent this state aB chairman of the board
of managers there.
In late years he devoted his entire
tin^p to his business interests here as a
Stockholder and officer of the James
River National bank and the Alliance
Mortgage and Investment Co., limited.
ofXondon, Shift,, of which he waa made
general manager in the U. S. but a few
weeks ago,
1
Be was & man of high attainments,
keen and observant, with a strong and
dominant will, possessed of $ firm and
patriotic
and ideas.
r:'"
He had traveled somewhfi
'23- wVi
Cuba and Porto Rico immediately after
American occupation, and in his own
way contributed quite freely to charita
ble.objects. His free reading room was
his latest beneficence.
FORGER IN THE TOILS.
Man Reported as Collins at Albert
4 Lea Is the Jamestown Check
Artist.
Jamestown, Jan. 29.—From Albert
Lea, Minn., dipatches it is quite evident
that Sam|||rihart has got into the hamjs
of the l^ncfe' for forgery. A dispatch
says he arrived there the 16th and regis­
tered at a hotel as J. C. Collins and wife
of Chicago and was assigned to a room.
A week later the clerk presented him
with aboard bill and he did not pay,and
later when pressed for the money pre­
sented a check for $72 drawn upon the
Farmers and Merchants state bank of
this city, purporting to have been drawn
by "B. S. Trimble" in favor of Collins
and dated Jan. 18, two days after he ar­
rived there. A telegram here told the
Albert Lea bank—the Citizens—that the
check was a forgery.
In the meantime Collins was held in
jail, he being unable to furnish the $500
bond exacted. It was suspected that the
woman with him was not his wife, and
being ejected from the hotel she was
placed with the jailer's family she being
without funds to get out of the city.
It was at once suspected that Collins
was an assumed name and it took but
little effort to identify the man as Sam
Lenhartof Minneapolis. Mr. Trimble,
who is getting lots of notoriety as a good
man to draw to, was written by the sher­
iff asking if he knew a man by the name
of Lenhart and asking him to come
down for the preliminary hearing the
29th.
Filed a Big Suit.
St. Paul, Jan. 29.—Minnesota grand
lodge of Sons of Hermann began its ses­
sion today*
Herbert W. Pearson has commenced
action in the district court against the
Great Northern receiver for $1,500,000,
alleged to be due on a contract for ser­
vices. The plaintiff alleges he is an ex­
pert in the sciences of geography, geolo­
gy and astronomy and located the Mon­
tana and Washington.
A bill amending the penal code to
make the extreme punishment for mur­
der in the first degree life imprisonment,
and abolishing the death penalty has
been introduced in the house.
There is a large petition from Ramsey
county people asking the extension of
the Minneapolis primary election Jaw to
St. Paul.
Kyle's Indian Bill.
Washington, Jan. 29.—The senate has
passed a bill introduced by Kyle, author
izing the institution of suits in the U.
S. courts in connection with contested
Indian allotments. Heretofore it has
been an open question whether suits
could be instituted to determine contro­
versies that have arisen on different res­
ervations for title to interests of third
parties claiming right to. Indian allot­
ments. The bill now goes to the presi
dent.
May Buy Northern Pacific Line.
Winnipeg, Jan. 29.—Reports are cur­
rent today that the goverrment has de
cided to purchase the Northern Pacific
lines in Manitoba for the amount of
$5,000,000 and lease them to another
company in consideration of a low grain
rate.
Chief McRae has arrested Donald
Todd, charged with murder of John
Gordon, October 17,1899.
Senator Pierce Improving.
Chicago, Jan. -29.—Senator Pierce is
improving.
Comstock Helps the Express Company,
Valley City Alliance: It is said that
the express business has greatly in­
creased at Bismarck since Attorney
General Comstock issued bus edict
Some, of the caseB are said to be labeled
"Linotype oil," "Salve for the octopus,"
Hinge grease for senate chairs,"
rtVasm
line, care Jud LaMoure," "Antidote lo­
tion for ailing representatives," "Lotion
for sore throat," '-Vapor of corn," Tine
ruref of herbs," "Bed-bug poison," ''shake
a
A
A Stockton, Kan., man purchased a
vacant building that had been used for
storage of corn. "Whenhe came to re­
pair it he found 96 buBhfcls of good coru
under the floor, which had been carried
there by' rata (or a rain day$£&
jXa& jndgments in Ransom county will
tib aei&led at fifty ce&ts on the dollar.
FIVE CENTS
Messengers Designated to Bear Min­
nesota and North Dakota Electoral
Votes Not in Washington.
?.v.
Where Is' Johnson of Dwight Who
Started Out with North
5
Dakota's Vote?|
IkM"
Frye Has Mall Copies ..of the Vo
So No Danger of Their Not1
Being Counted.. j1-
Washington, Jan. 29.—The messengers
designated to bring the electoral votes
of Minnesota and North Dakota have
failed to appear at the capital. Presi­
dent pro, tem Frye has received copies
of those votes by mail, so there is no
danger of their not b&ng counted if the
messengers should not show up.
"k.AJ'P
,v
Trailed by Bloodhounds. si?
Rhinelander, Wis., Jan. 29.—John
Walsh, Allie Shedere and
lor made their escape from jailj where
they were held for robbery. Blood­
hounds from Tennessee will be used to
track the criminals.
Testing Lignite.
Minneapolis, Jan. 29.—W. D. Wash­
burn says 125 families in Minnesota are
making a test of lignite coal from the
Senator's mines in North Dakota. The
mines are turning out 225 tons daily.
Snake is Held.
Henrietta, Ind. Terr., Jan. 26—The In­
dian situation is quiet Chief Snake
has been held to the grand jury on a
charge cf teason.
Small Pox at Mankato.
Mankota, Jan. 29.—There are three
cases of small pox in the county jail,
two females. The disease was carried by
a member of a traveling orchestra.
Eight Hour Days.
Butte, Jan. 29.—Manager Klepetko of
the Boston Montana Mining company,
announces that eight hour a day work
for miners goes into effect February 1.
Ordered to the Philippines.
Washington, Jan. 29.—Generals Wade
and Ludlow have been ordered to the
Philippines. Gen. Otis will take tem­
porary charge of the department of Da­
kota in place of Wade.
Wont Give Up.
Sioux Falls, Jan. 29.—Lee's appointees
on the board of corrections and charities
decline to surrender office to Herned's
board, and an appeal to the supreme
court will be made.
Noltimeyer Talks.
Minneapolis, Jan. 29.—A. H. Nolti­
meyer of Churches Ferry is here and
says the politicians are beginning to
line up for Hansbrough to succeed him­
self two years hence.
Survey Begins.
Bowdle, S. D., Jan. 29.—A survey of
the railroad to the Black hills has been
begun.
Preacher Killed.
Lamberton, Jan. 29.—Rev. W. C. An.
drews, Presbyterian pastor at Wabash,
was killed by cargl
Gamble's Credentials Filed.
Washington, Jan. 29.—The credentials
of Senator Gamble of South Dakota
were presented by Senator Kyle.
Fatal Kerosene.
Creston, la., Jan. 29.—Mrs. fid Carter
poured kerosene on the fire, an explosion
followed and she died soon after.
Mmneapo is, Jan. 29.—The Banquet to
Consul Goodnow at the West hotel «y*s
a lag affair.
hi ijfaNj1
Another Fat Crowe.
~*fiidianapoUs, Jan. 29.—A roa^&T&tg
ly resembling Pat Grow has been ar­
rested sear here.
HmM
Extra Session
Washington, Jan,
sion of congress it now considered oar-
A
William
Tay­
*',4n
Poor Religion. |f|
St. Paul, Jan. 29.—Albert l^ahlstrom, t|
a shining figure in Scandinavian relig"
ious circles of St. Paul, is reported to 1
have fled after having betrayed a ward
of the Children's Home society^.