davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
HatGbone'S Nppeaatisn.

@oibington, 90, 2S.MGrs.
= Gem 9unoeSlenator Ylott bon
Connecticut, &oriiser oes SeltotS-
Counties fir 9~e3iebungen 5i Cuba,
lit cine 3uidrift bon Major 6. O.
Notbbone, ebemoIigen YoItoireftor
nllt eltbo, 5ugcgon9er, morin oieier
INN cine &epilion ieiues Sales ourd)
ocn GongrcB, reip. Inn cine Inter.
illdllng Der ltmitGnoe nohiudt, III.
ter ipeld)en er Der Witi6ulo OIL ben
clboniibcn Eoitberiigereien iduloig
bcfrnoel luurbe. Gr 9lollbt ODER be.
bollptet, ouB feline lleberiiibruma
bur6 ben ungebiibrliben GiniluB
oes Generals @oob, geipelenen Mi-
TOR ANNOUNCEMENTS bon Cuba, berbeis
gcfilbrt ipuroe, nno iueilt in ieinem
@eildc ooronlf bin, Der peritorbcne
9rnbeSicnntor Sauna babe iid oa.
bin ollSgeiproden er CLAUDE, eS iei
ibnL Hotbbone, llnredt geidebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

-" Sr. Charles 9elicr, bcIicn Ie-
l%touration iidl an Der 2emonitrnBe
unb @oloiluit6 allep beiinoet, film.
bigt on onbcrcr SteIe beSor0 cutid)en
Gorreiponocnten" an bnb er onl 80.
W1r5 ieilt 50. @iegcnfeit I'M &reiie
ieiner 5ablreiden 5reunoe lino Be
fanrlten 81 bcacbcn g%ebcnft, Die
nO'aeil 0cicQidaft" lit ipc5iea ein,
qeloocn. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Ius ben @cridtsb6fem.


Ius ben @cridtsb6fem.
Ger Ne9er @nl. Gears 5l Is Sa6-
rem 3lld)tbnls perurtbeilt. Dos
lnerifaniI6e Seloenbenfmal in
Den 8erid)ten. - Mebrere I'M
9litdlide Chen. - S6aoeneriae-
flage.
Ger Neger @iuiam Gears, alias
pSillD," meld)er an %. 6ebruar ben
9teger George Barnett, alias Sp6n
GranfliiL on Der Gfe BON NrgpIe-
@ucnue ltno 8rcenipi1om- StraBe ers
idoB, pltroe geltern i'm Criminal
geri6t be5 WtorOc3 i'm 5~lueiten @raoc
i6uloig ~bcfunocn ulo pom Hid)tcr
@rigbt 81 is Sabren 3udtballS per.
llrtbcilt. Die Shieberei mar ooS
9feillltot zines StreiteS iiber ein
&oor aIte S6ube. Gears milroe bon
@nrnett NIT einem Weiier pcriol0t,
unb 2estcrer ldob in Selbltucrtbei-
oigung.
Eife mill 8clo.
9os Seminal fir Oie Seloen Ma.
rpian0'S i'm merifotiiden &rieoc,
iueldes nob pielcn 8iOcrnGrtiafci.
ten id)licBlid) in ser Mt. Iopol. glpe,
alle entbilllt mllroe, bciinoet ii6 jett
iuieocr IN Den @cridtsaftcn. Der
@iIoboltcr :. s. Hife bon Ncip.Oort
bat n1mlid 0ie bieiigen 9lrd)itetten
&oogeS nnb Seoh, pcld)e oos Mo.
mlnlent ouiltelltcn, fir ieine 3eid)s
rlllgcn nno Gntoiirie Inn 1852 Der
tlo9t. 3ie &ertIogtcn iogc1, boB
cine o%llgenReine Yreisbeipcrbrna aus
9cld)rtebcn ipar uu0 sic Gntipilric
BON Gifc gar nitt crlpoaen mllroen.
Ger Fro3eB fonnlt Bellte gum Nb.
lblllB.
Sreigeiprp6en.
Ser Wirtb Sobn Sonoipaf bon
Mr. 40, Siio.0ono.S trobe, ipllroe
9eitern inn Griminalgcriht pom &id)-
Ter HbelpS BON Der 9lnfloge freiges
lprodDen, Dem SamcS &loB BON 9tr.
715, SiiO-@ono.S traBc, $500 0eItob.
len 5u babel. 8ci Dem 3cugenperbor
mics &onetraf nad), oob cS ibm nid)t
m0glid 0erpclen lei, bnS @elO aus
Der Iaide heS &loB 5lt 5ieben.
9 haoenerab berlangt.
SIM Superiorgeri6t baben Die
NnipGlte Geo. 81. @inis rno Sol. 6.
Sronce fir Srmu Scliomina Wanz
iuro cine Glogc nm $4,000 S6a.
bcnerIot eegen sic ,@eItlihe Morp-
!Gnber 9obn" fir oen 500 beS am
1S. Nouember 1908 bel Mo,lnt Scope
iiberIobrencn WonueS Ser &lGeerin
cingcrcid)t.
SbeibungSf1ogcn.
SIM &rcisgcri1t crbielt 2i55ie
@rpllgb bon Nr.6G3, GortlonbItraBe,
cine obiollte SGeiblu1g BON SSobn
@roltgb, ben iie 1899 eebeirotbet
botte.
SIM Ielben @eridt iudt Srou
Bertha IifoIous ourh Sen @npolt
Y. Stet1t Inn cine oblolllte Sdel=
hung BON &orl Gnbert Iifolous
lladl Der Ben Stoat perlaiien bot.
9os Scar beirotbete. ON 81 Gnn.
1898.
@eil feline Sroll Dem iibermGBigen
SpiritlloiengenllB buloigt, mia
Gbos. 9eniler bon Si53ie @cnner,
Die CT am 16. glpril 1889 beiratbete,
I'M &reisgeribt gr. 3 geibieOen mer.
ocn.
Siibi6cS Gcrm6gen.
Noh Dem Neutrality-suspicious.
hcS perionliden No6loIies bon ga
muel 2ougooo bat berielbe $74,092
binterloIicn. 9oS perionlide Ser
nlogen Der Srou Sulia Sppcnbcimcr
betrGgt $30,775.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Srao6oic lit We&cespurt.

YittSburG ga, %. WGr5. =
9imotbp SuliparL Elm 2~S.jGbriger
Stablarbcitcr, crihoB bcl,te Die q.
iGbrige Cecilia 6arrell in ibrer @o6-
iliilg an ser 6uleritrabe 5i NC
aeesport uno brobte iid bonn ielblt
einc tootlide SduBlpunbe bel. CT
mar nit Dem MGoden pcrlobt 'gelpc.
fen, aaein oaiielbe batte Die @erlo-
bitng riidgGngig gemad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Gruit in Germs.

8aco, Ger, 2S. MARS. - Star.
fer 6roit trot m1brenb Ser lebtett
Nodt i'm mittleren Seros ein, un0
man fiirdtet, DAB Die 9nlmmole,
ipelhe friiber, oils geipobnlid, &C.
pflan5t morben mar, nm Den gerbee.
rilngen Oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS az
entgebcn, groben Sdoocn gelittcn
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

SGrlcbcn anf G6bcln rno anoere
Siderbciten iiir 6 Yro5ent = ge.
rtau nad Dem nerIen Geics; priDa.
tim.
&i6ter, Nr. 80, Sit.2erina.
tonitr., 3inmer Gr. d. @aniant.
Building. Sn Ser Office miro
Tentib sciproden. (Mai2QtSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

Gor einent Griegsgcridt III
G~lattSburg, N.'0., ipuroe Der Soloat
Sermonn Sollenbed bonn 5. Snionte.
rie.&eginlent, Der fiir3lid iid ielbit
oerltiimnelte, inocnt or feline Sano
oltrd) einen Sobn5ug 5eraueti6en
licB, CUR IusitoBung aus Dem Scere
unio 81 iiini Sobren 3lpangsorbeit
perlrtbeilt. GS iteQte iid) berolls,
bob er Die unielige Chat begangen
bate, I'm feline gntloiiung aus Dem
Seere nit glcidseiti9er Ye%niionirnna
5t eripirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Chilli nno Ireentinien
perfanfen &rie9S.
Shtffe.

Cartilage, Gbili, %. @Gr5. -
arrangements fiiro ben 8erfouf oes
S6lodtidiifes Captain grot" ilno
oes ormlirten &reli5crs ,Gsnleral.
o." iofuie bes &reit3ers ,Gboco.
blico" Seitens Gbili'S lrno Der ar.
mirten areit5er .@oribaloi" nno
nYueprreoon" SeitenSNrgentinien's
iino gctroffen poroer. Sellor Germ,
Der @eionbte 9lrgentinien'S in Chill,
gcbt boloigit bon bier noh 9uenos
Ipres, nm Die Ingeleaenbeit an orc.
men. Die burd) bic IerfGuie ersiel.
ten Sitmmen ioaen 5itr 8~ermebruna
Der Slotten bon Chill nno grgenti.
MEN Inn 5ipei m1dtige S6iffe Der.
luonbt perben.
Cine 9epei6e aus Sontioao in
Chilli bonn %. WGr5 iogt, ooB Elm
Tcrtreter bon Charles 81. SIint in
Nemzgorf 6efonnt eemodt bat, ooB
Die dlileniid)en &~rieesidifie ,Gopi.
tain Trat" nno yG~bocobuco" on0e.
fault ieien, Dab obcr cine @orontie
ge9cben lporben iei, boB iie uibt an
cine friegiiibrenoe Wod)t perfouit
miiroen. Ger @erfoilf nllib, miro
bin5ltgeiiigt, bonn GongreB gutgc-
bciBell iperoen.
8eneral b. StoiieI's Gar.
faSmuS.
Petersburg %. MGr5.-8e.
nerolliclltenont Stoiiel, Der Com.
ntanoeur bon Sort Nrtbur, bat einen
Vefebl crlaiier, iporin Gtpilbeomten
pcrboten miro, ipGbrcno zines Bonn.
boroements ibre 9nreollr 81 perlai.
lell II. iid OH iidere YlGte 5u ilild).
ten. General Stoiiel ioat iarfoitiih,
DOB er lie niht an Den 9otteric'n &c.
lebcn babe, ols Der 6eino ongriif.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
Nearly a Half
 Million in Bribes
CHAS. A. GuTKE FORMER HOUSE DELEGATE MAKES A
 CONFESSION.
Tells How Kelly Got $50 900 for Europ- can Trip-lnvoives Many Prominent Politicians in Gigantic Frauds-No Company Worth s1oo,ooo Escaped.

St. Louis, July 2.-It was announc ed today that Charles A. Gutke, for mer member Of the house of delegates, convicted on a charge Of bribery and soon to be tried on another charge. had made a complete confession to Circuit Attorney Folk in which he de- clared that formed delegate Charles F. Kelly had told him he had received S50,000 for going to Europe when his presence in St. Louis jeopardized men of prominence. Kelly also rests under one conviction and is soon to be tried in another case Circuit Al torney Folk says the revelations wnICh have been made by Gutke open many new avenues of investigation and brings things to light which have not been heard before, involving men high CT up.
 When he came out of the office of the circuit attorney, Gutke handed out for publication written extracts from his confession, of which the following is part: s>>
 "The best reparation I can make for the wrongs I have done is to con fess fully to everything in order that the public may realize what has been going on. Yielding to the pleading of my wife, I have determined to dc all I can to atone for my sins against ~she public. The people of St. Louis even now do not realize how they have been pers.stently plundered for years by the men they have elected to make laws for their city"
 'T became a member of the house of delegates in 1897, and at once be came a member of the combine of tbai body, which was an organization com posed of nineteen delegates for ths purpose of selling legislation.
 "The first bill that came up aftel I had become a member Of the COIL bine was the suburban loop bill Ths combine got s30.000 for their votes or this bill, in the Union Avenue bill, VI got SIS 900. On the Central traction bill we got $75,000 on the Third stree line bill we got s75 1000, on the light ing bill we got $47 600. on the suburb an bill we were to get $75.000. which 4 now in a deposit box in the Lncolr Trust company, being placed thert with the agreement that It should bt turned over to us when the bill had been passed
 While the4 were some of the largest bribes secured during my tern
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

of office there were inumerable others
 ranging from s10,G00 to a few hundred dollars for some minor privileges. The bribe prices were fixed n meetings ot the combine, the procedure being for some member to get up and move that certain price be fixed on a certain bill. Other members would give their opinions, vote would be taken an1 the price securing the highest num- Der of votes would be adopted.
 Then We would select an agen: ot the combine by ballot to negotiate for and receive the money. This agent would distribute the money among us. From my intimate knowledge of deal ing of this combine and what has teeL going on here for the last quarter oi century l make the posi.ive state
 ment that there is hardly a cJrpora ton in the city of St. Louis of Sl10, ,00J or over that has not been heli for bribe money in the house of dei.sates.
 T acted as the agent of the com bine in a number of these deals. ln the suburban deal I went with kratz to Stocks house and was present when the agreement was made regard iue LuS OIlDe Oi $oV,VVV iOi nAo]@'
 which is now in lock box in the Mississippi Valley Trust company. went with Kratz and Carol to the office of a prominent broker in the lighting deal and there $20.0O0 was paid by this broker to give the com bine and the promise was made then that s27 ,50O more would be paid"
 Other details were given by Gutke. [ who mentioned the name of a promi- nent local politician who he said had been at the head of nearly all the combines in the house of delegates
 during the past twenty-five years. He | said that the poodle gang in St. Louis
 which is more powerful than the peo pie of St Louis dream of, has already | planned to capture the circuit at-
 torney's office at the next election
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
NOTICE.

The call of $2.00 per share on 70 of Junction Development company stock No 556, in name of J. H. Wickware and endorsed by him, has not been paid. This nrtice is pub lished in order that the holder of the same may protect himself and pay call at once. The above company co not wish to sell out any stockholGer 1t it is all possible to trace the stock.
 FRANK J. GRAF.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
From MasdaIena Distriet-SuI

From MaedaIena District-Superin- tendent NcCulloch of the Monterey, who recently returned from the Mag deIena district of Souora, said that there is not much going on in that part of the mineral country at present W. c. Greene is shipping in a large amount of machinery for his placer property on the San Domingo river, and hydrolicing company is shipping in pipe and other placer mining ma ehinery for their property near the Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

THE REVIEW SHOULD BE IN THE HOME OR BUSINESS PLACE OF EVERY SUBSCRIBER EACH MORNING NOT LATER THAN SIX O'CLOCK. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE IT BY THAT HOUR, KINDLY RE- PORT SAME TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
CORNELL COLLEGE HoNoRED
Professor Knight Chosen Member of
American Chemical Society.

MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.-Profes-
sor Nicholas knight of the chemical
department of Cornell college received
this week his election as member of the
American Chemical society. Recent,
articles in the proceedings of the Iowa
Academy of Science, in the American
Geologist and the London Chemical
News on scientific subjects by former
students of his department., pay tribute
to Cornell's good fortune in holding a
scientist of national renown.
New members Of 0ornell,s faculty
are: Miss Julia Patton, GreenNille,
Wis, as teacher Of English; Miss Pearl
Aiken Of Lyons, K,asn ! director dir 9, in the
structor in the school Of oratory; Fred
erick A. DuBridge Of Terre Haute, Ind,
mems physical director; Miss Birdie L..
Bunting Of Marion, Iowa, INSTRUCTOR Of
voice and piano; Horace A. Miller,
from Oberlin conservatory, teacher Of
The funeral of Robert E. Smith took
place yesterday, the body being held
until the arrival Of a daughter, Mrs.
L. D. Inlay, Of Niagara Falls: Mr..
Smith had been a resident of this sec
tion over fifty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
MINNESOTA
LUMBER MARKET STEADY
Sales Of the Week Were Small-No
Change in Price.

DULUTH, MINN.-The lumber
market remains very steady, and with
small sales. This is because there is
little to be sold that can be shipped
this fall. 1t is late for shipping stock
yet to cut and most of what is in con-
dition has been placed, this is not say.
ing that dry stock cannot be picked up,
for it can, and in almost all grades to
a considerable quantity, but Is is say.
ing that it begins to be hard to find
a full and large assortment. There is
no change in price. Of the sales of
the week some have been made by the
Hines Lumber company, by the Lesura
Lumber company and others.
Shipments are heavy, running along
q little better than for some weeks. The
business will be maintained to the very
close of navigation. The large amount
of Cloquet and Scanlon timber being
handled here now adds materially to
the volume of the port.
AT the eighty seventh meeting Of
the American Institute Of Mining
Engineers, held at Duluth few
days ago, several members visited and
inspected the mills Of the Merrill Ring
and Of Alger, Smith & Co. These Wis:
itors were mostly German, Russian and
French engineers who had come over
to the meeting, and the manner Of
handling logs and product impressed
them wonderfully.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
A MISSIONARY
TO Her PEOPLE
BABE OF THE WOUNDED KNEE
A. BATTLEFIELD RETURNS.
''Lost Bird Reared In the East, Will
Learn the Speech Of the Sioux and
Work for the Advancement of the
Race-Indian Maiden Forsakes Life
Of Ease for Hardships. r.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
nomentous winter day almost sixteen
years ago, when General Miles shat
northwest in the sanguinary battle of
Wounded Knee, an Indian girl papoose
was found upon the field by searchers
for the wounded: Yesterday this brand
from the burning, as it were, now a
young woman, passed thru Webster
City on her wa to Chamberlain, where
she goes with the intention of learn
ing her native tongue and fitting her.
self for work among the Sioux, her
own people. Cultured and endowed
with all the advantages which eastern
civilization grants the young, she
spurns a life of luxury to devote her
attention to her race.
For several years Lost Bird, or
"Zintka' Colbey, has been living with
in the shadows of the national capitol,
in the enchanted region of Pocahontas,
where all Of the brightest and fairest
of Indian legends have their origin.
She has visited the valley of the James
and viewed the work Of her race in
the vine-clad ruins Of ill-fated James
town. She has learned of the white
mans way and of the white man IS
burden. Several years ago she was
sent to All Saints school at Sioux
Falls, s. D., to finish her education,
and now gives up the luxuries of a
splendid home to mingle with her own
people and learn her mother tongue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
OPPOSED TO DUNN
Republican Candidate Gan Make No
Roadway in Fillmore and Olmsted.

Roadway in Fillmore and Olmsted.
CHATFIELD, MINN.-The republi-
cans of Fillmore and Olmsted counties
do not take more kindly to R. @. Dunn
now than they did when he was first
nominated and he will be cut badly in
this vicinity in November. The COM
mon belief here is that John Johnson
will be the next governor Of Mime
sofa. Many here give much credit to
the report of Public Examiner john
son and hold that the reply Of Mr.. Dunn
is lame affair.
Walter CRANE threshed 1900 bushels
Of oats for Fred Williams from twelve
and one-quarter acres Of ground.
The 3-months-old twins Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Laycock, living four miles
west of this city,, died of cholera in
fantum after brief illness.
The barn Of Howard Williams was
destroyed by fire. A good wagon and
several pieces of furniture were burned
with the barn.
The remains Of Mrs. William Spornitz
were brought to this city for interment.
She was 81 and died at her home at
Mankato.
Mrs. H. Hockema was badly hurt in
runaway. A tug came unlocked and
the pole dropped from the buggy,
frightening the team and causing it to
run away. Mrs. Hockema was thrown
from the buggy. She is badly bruised
and has q rib broken in two places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
NEITHER SIDE
WILL GIVE Up.
EIGHTEENTH SUCCESSIVE VISIT:
\ OF CIARIVARI PARTY.
Professor Verbeck of Cadott, Who Re-
Gently Brought Bride to the vii
lage, Is Matched in Endurance Con-,
test with Burlesque serenaders-
: Home Visited Every Night.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal -@. -
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sept. 24.-For
and Mrs. Verbeck of Cadott have been
visited by boisterous charivari party.
When the continuous performance will
cease no one knows, as both sides saw
they will not surrender. Professor
Verbeck is principal Of the Cadott
high school and arrived in that village
Sept. 5 with his bride. On the eve
ming of that day their home was Wis
tied by a charivari party, and as the
bridegroom refused to treat, the visit
ors remained almost all night. Since
then the party has gone to the Yer
beck home every night.
i Perhaps the family in the northwest
that comes nearest the Rooseveltian
idea is that of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Boehm, pioneer settlers of Chippewa
county. They have reared a family of
eleven girls and seven boys, sixteen Of
whom are now living in Chippewa coun-
ty. Lawrence Boehm was born in Ger
many. He is 60 and his wife So. They
came to this country in 1868 and took
up a homestead in Chippewa county,
and now have one Of the finest farms
in Wisconsin and one of the largest
families in the United States. A
framed picture of the family will be
presented to President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
WONGAN'S DAY AT FAIR
Grand Industrial Parade VIII Be the
Feature at Anoka.

ANOKA, MINN.-On Saturday, Oct.
1, will come the industrial parade Of
the street fair, when every business
house in the city will be represented by
float or rig Of some kind. This is
also ladies' day and a ladies' commit
tee will have charge.
The freshmen class Of the high school
has elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Flossie Fretwell; vice presi-
dent, Jennie Bodine; secretary, Evan
geline Cameron; treasurer, Ross Cutter.
School has begun at Dayton with
the following teachers. Principal, Mr..
keenan,, Anoka; Miss Jean Hamilton,
Minneapolis; Miss Feather, Elk River,
Miss Mary Tierney, Anoka.-
Company B was inspected Thursday
evening by Major E. S. Persons.
The Daughters of Erin have elected
officers for the year as follows: Coun-
ty president, Mrs. John Casey; division
president, Mrs. Hugh Donnely; vice
president, Mrs. James Kennedy; secre-
tary, Miss Ethel Riley; f. and I. SEQ
rotary, Miss Mamie Ward; treasurer,
Mrs. E. Shannon.
Thomas Preston and family and E.
Donnett and family left this week for
Washington state to live.
Mrs E. W. Pratt has returned from
a long visit with relatives in Massa.
chusetts and New Brunswick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
NORTH DAKOTA
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY
Body Of Young Gerhard Piper to Be
Buried at Fargo.

FARGO, N. D. The remains of Ger
hard Piper of Fargo will reach home
this evening. He was murdered and
robbed west Of Winnipeg, where he had
been visiting his brother. He had
started on The return trip to Fargo,
and was walking on the track to the
station when killed. His watch and
$500 were taken. The father of the
young man is in Cuba, temporarily,
while the rest Of the family is in Fargo.
General Max B. Woodruff Of Wash
ington is in Fargo. He has large real
estate interests in the state and the
station Of Woodruff in Richland county
is on his farm. s.,,ss-.-
+ Work on the Fargo street railway Is
being pushed along as rapidly as men
can be secured for the work. The track
is being put down in the business dis
tricts and connected with the lines in
the residence part. The wiring crews
are following the tracklayers as closely
as possible. -,
Caroline Tanda, young girl Of
Griggs county, has been arrested on a
charge Of infanticide. She confessed
and gave the name Of the young man
responsible for her trouble. 49,.
Nels M. Myhre, who lives near San
born, is searching for his wife. He
went to the postoffice, some miles away,
and on his return found her absent. All
efforts to locate the missing woman are
unsuccessful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
ToRNADo's CLARIFYING POWER
Town Order Which Travelled 45 Miles Is
Found and Returned.

HUTCHINSON, MINN.-.-A remarka.
BILE indication Of the carrying power Of
the recent tornado came to light this
week when Mrs: Ed shittey, living near
Waverly, Wright county, returned a
town order for $4O84, which was in the
house Of Rudolph Nemitz, which was de-
molished. Mrs. Shittey picked the or
der up near her home where. it had
fallen after travelling In the air forty
five miles.
F. D. Woodbury. and n. NJ. Funson Of
Minneapolis and J. T. Jenkins Of Hector,
with the assistance of Attorney H. H.
Bonniwell Of Hutchinson, have exam
ined the country !1t!y between : Huteh h,4
with view to interesting the farmers
in the building Of an ELECTRIC railway.
but many farms are from ten to twenty
miles from a railway. Repeated efforts
Hill to extend the Hutchinson line Of
the Great Northern, but without sue
cess, and residents will, it is surmised,
contribute literally to secure the pro-
posed electric line It is said that am
pie capital can be secured for the
project. -