davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN LODGE
Next Meeting of Grand Body to Be
Held at Cedar Rapids.

MASON CITY toWAIFhe grand nd Lodge OF
the following otficers: Grand Master, Viii v.
Tulford, Mason City; deputy, G L: Snyder snyder
Marion; grand warden, J. H. Henderson, indian
aola; grand secretary, R. L: Tilten Des Molnes'
Cedar Rapids chosen as the next place
of meeting. In the nomination of officers TO
be elected next June, according to the custom of
the fraternity, there were numerous candidates e
is is progressive by long usage. The candida H
for grand warden included the following: II. ".
Smith, Des Moines; w; Fl. Nelson, Ames; ..
B. Gum, Red Oak; A. S. Loveall. KNOXVILLE; G.:
John Mi Mckay, ST.. bes Moines; l.. w. White;
Woodbine; O., Z. Coons, Oskaloosa: Michael
Miller. Genwood: J. p. Lambertson, Abba; D.
Candidates for the other Offices were: Grand
master, G. l.. .synder, Marion: deputy, J. III d.
ton; grand treasurer, K. Il. Hindorf, Newton;
VIM: Let's, Mason City; j. " Marshall Storm Storm
City. -.
President, Josie v. Hukill, Waterloo; vice presi-
dent Eliza Nelson, Ames; warden. Cora e.
Chapin, Union; secretary, S. Elizabeth Matheney,
Keokuk; treasurer. Alta Striker Boone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
SOUTH DAKOTA
CHARLES MIX COUNTY SEAT
Geddes Triumphs Over Platte in Latest
Supreme Court Move.

PIERRE, s. D.--The indication are that
s sea1 of of Charles Mix county at the election
TINS fail. There has been bitter fight on all
sumner Sanin n between Geddes and Platte the case
appears to have secured the best of the
situation In the legal tangle, and yesterday
y. T. Harden, attorney for Platte, appeared
pe11te the supreme court, asking for writ Of
prohlblt1on to prevent the county auditor of
Charies MIX county from placing the name of
Geddes on the ballot, to be ~Eoted at the coming
In this move lie was UNSUCCESSFUL. Had he
succeeded the whole matter of county seat re-
inoVal would have gone over to- the next cleo
lon, ana nothing could have been done for two
The refusal Of the United States supreme
court TO grant rehearing in the case OF the
STATE OF South Dakota VS.. the state of North
NarCllna means that the state university VIII
receive about $50 600, the bonds in controversy
We're donated to the state for the benefit of the
university The total amount sued for Including
interest,". was over $5O, 900, but the Interest
cnaIge was stricken out and Judgment given
len secretary of state has received another
Iormal "1thdrawal for the peoples party state
ticket, and will notify county officers to strike
me name from the ballot, the name taken off be-
ing mat OF ALI Reed of Sturgis nominee for
superintendent of public instrnct ton: -
Ihe supreme court has admitted to practice
darrold ~ klise of Fort Pierre on Examination
tHI wins Wells French Of Yankton on Ger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
LAND RUSH is OVER
About $4,000 Acres Taken in Three
Days at Duluth.

-
DULUTH. h1INN.-The land rush terminated
yesterday after being IN progress thre days One
new town was opened Tuesday, another Wednes-
day and another yesterday all in the Little
Fork valley. Two hundred and eighty-ave ap-
plications were made, involving about Is 600
acres; There are forty conflicting applications
In addition to these and that means as many
contests: No such number of applications ever
was made at the land office here in the same
space of time.
Fong Fung Lum of Cloquet and Wong Zip
Of Duluth, Cinnamon, were ordered -deported by
T. H. Pressnell, United States court commits
s1oner. Lum was employed a laundryman at
Cloquet and Zip a waiter in chop suey
house in Duluth: Evidence against them was
secured by W. B. Moore of Minneapolis The
charge against Lum was that his certificate OF
residence in this country was fraudulent.
Duluth lifesayers rescued Robert r. Hue,
aged ~; Julia Bruner aged 10, and lambda
Langton, aged II. late yesterday afternoon III
Duluth harbor. They were in a boat that began
leaking, and in their excitement they tipped
1t over. - ,,,,.,}-.,rx. 49,. n: =
John Heid1y of Tower, aged 60, unmarried
died on Duluth & Iron Range train las,
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
cLEAVE TO THEIR PASTOR
Aberdeen Presbyterians Refuse to Ac-
cept Mr.. Todd's Resignation.

ABERDEEN. S. D.--The members of the Pres
pvterlan church. by a vote of 81 to 80 refused
TO d accept the rendered resignation of Rev. G. g.
Iodd DE, however, persists in his desire to re-
tire and the Aberdeen presbytery has been called
10 meet Ill this city on Nov. 1, when the matter
VIII come up for definite settlement. Rev. Mr..
Iodd gave as the reason FOR hts resignation a
condition Of spiritual apathy and indifference
existing In the church, stating that a change OF
pastors might result in improvement.
Lillian Flickenger. 7-yearold girl was TEN.
porarly alone i'll a delivery wagon when the
morse ran away. In turning corner the horse
te!l and the little girl was thrown from the rig
alghtlng on the horse, and from there falling to
Tie ground, escaping with no serious injury
In thirteen days Raphael Mespell Bath trap
per, has trapped 600 muskrats, twelve sk,eks
two minks and one badger along the banks of
the James river. Seventy-three muskrats in one
night was his best record. :
+,h Inc Presentation Sisters are planning silver
Jubl!ee In Aberdeen next June. This order was
established In Dakota in the spring Of 1885, at a
place called st. Anne's. near Fort Randall. Two
years later the headquarters were removed to
Fargo. Since the division of the states tile
mother house for South Dakota has been i'm
Aberdeen, where the sisters hav a convent, an
academy and st. Luke's hospital. They also
have converts atMibank. Mitchell Elkton, JEFF
ferson and Bridgewater. Mich of the success
OF their work in South Dakota is attributed 10
the untiring exertions of Mother Mary Joseph
the head of the order In South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT
Witness Makes Scene in Black
Hills Court.

DEADW0OD S. D.-Anselo Barsutti of GA
lena Is in the Lawrence county jail for contempt
of court: He was the complaining witness
against John Peril Of Galena, whom lie charged
with an assault with intent to kill. Barsattt
alleged that Peril had fired upon him from con-
cealment. At the preliminary hearing in justice
court Barsatti became uncomfortable. attempted
to pay the fine, lie was sent to jail
The NORTHWESTERN Railroad company is in
need of 100 carloads of cement for concrete
work, and unless It arrives in. the next few
days the extensiyes construction work of the
company, in this locality will have TO be sus-
pended for time. - AZ D..
A republican rally with torehlight process
sion will be held in Deadwood Saturday eve
ming. 1t will be the first political demonstration
in Lawrence county of the present campaign.
Trains have been placed at the disposal of the
Lead republicans and several bands from that
city will attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
MURDER DONE ON
A MONTANA TRAIL,
PROBABLY SLAIN
~ AS HE SLEPT. =
His Dead Body Discovered on Rough
Bed in the Brush-Arrested Man
Confesses and Says the Deed Was
Committed for Revenge-Foul Crime
in Lonely Spot. -.-s Z.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. ~ - Il,
Glendiye, Mont. Oct. 21:-Undersheriffs and
Z. Hathaway returned today from Jordan, where
they were called by D. telegram announcing a
murder there. They had in their custody Charles
Comment, who must to the crime of hay
ing taken the life of George c. Farrants.
Farrants is an Englishman, and had been
in the employ of Charles Gurnett q Co. as II
sheepherder. He quit work on the 18th, saying
that he going to Miles City OH business. He
had wagon and team and camping outfit and In
the afternoon drove out about seven miles from
Jordan, where he met Comment, who had also
camped to spend the night.
Comment told him that his wife in
Jordan, that he was sick and asked him to return
and bring her to the camp. Farrants complied
with the request, but when he reached Jordan
he found that Comment had been around Jordan
for some time and that he and his wife, who
was employed at boardinghouse, had qIarreed
and she had refused to have anything more to do
with him.
he did rot go the woman, stating that
he would return to the camp and make Com
ment pay him for his trip to town or give him
a whipping.
The next morning Charles Gurnett his way
to Jordan passed the camp and noticed man
lying in the brush. He thought nothing OF the
circumstance at the time, but on his return, as
the man still lying there, he and a herder IN
his employ went to the camp and found Far.
rants body lying dead in bed with his skull
crushed
He went back to Jordan and as suspicion at
once fell on Comment, Tom Berry, stock de-
tective, organized posse and started in pursuit,
lovertakfng Comment at Sheep mountain, where be
| admitted the crime. 30 To.
| He stated that when Farrants returned to the
camp they quarreled, and Farrants gave him a
whipping. Afterward, when Farrants was stoop-
ing over making his bed, he struck him over the
head with neckyoke. AS the blow proved fatal
he took Farrants' gun and started on foot to
Glendive 100 miles distant. to give himself VI
to the authorities. His face when arrested was
bruised and blackened, showing that he had re
| ceved beating.
| A large sum Of money found Farrants
body indicated that revenge must have beer
the motive for Comments deed. However, the
position Of the body when discovered led those
who viewed it to believe that Farrants was
| killed while asleep in his bed The coroner's
jury fixed the crime on Comment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
TEMPLARS ON A PILGRIMAGE
Visit Old Building at Hastings, Where
the First Platform Was Drafted.

HASTINGS, MINN.-The Hiawatha came
down yesterday with between thirty and forty
delegates to the district lodge 1. O.. G. T.. held
in St. Paul this week. it being q pilgrimage
to the old building where their platform drafted
May, 1868. i.r...,. =. >, 80"
Lunch was served at Swea hall by the local
brethren. and then the visitors were escorted to
the old Kramer block Third street, where the
historical meeting was held, 49,: -, - .,~;.sgs .
They were cordially welcomed by ". B.!Reed,
P.G.C.T., and J. G. Jonson, CIT. Of Swea lodge.
No. 4. Among the .excursionists were Miss Agnes
O.. Safely of Minneapolis, district counselor and
L., P. Cole of Minneapolis, chief templar, fifth
district Mrs. W.. L. Baldwin of White Bear
lake and Miss Olive J. Ogg of Minneapolis, dis
trict secretary. ' "- - '''' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
POULTRY SHOW DATES
Freeborn County Association Will Have
an Exhibit in January. - .

ALBERT LEA. MINN.-The Poultry Breeders
association Of Freedom county has decided to
have show in this city Jan. 10. 10 and 20,
superintendent. -. -
The committee appointed by the Commercial
club to investigate the prospect of founding u
general hospital here has recommended that the
2eooperation Of the various church and afEater-
The committee was continued and request will
be sent to all the organizations to send dele
gates to county meeting, to be held at a
date soon to be decided upon. -
A wreck Of freight cars in the milwaukee
yards destroyed two cars, one loaded with
shorts and the other with oats and wheat mixed.
Rain began to fall and much of the stuff was
loss. Two other cars were damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
SUCCESSOR TO LENIHAN
Fifteen Priests Take the Examinations
at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, IOWA.--A competitive examina
ton IL being held at st. JoseDh's college for
the election Of a successor to Very Rev. Mat
that's Lenihan of Marshalltown, who was re-
Gently consecrated bishop of Great Falls, Mont.
About fifteen priests are undergoing the examna-
ton. - - 1900 -.
About 100 teachers are attending the annual
convention of. the Northeastern Iowa Teachers
association which opened yesterday. Among
MacLean Of the state university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
THEIR LOVE NOT DEAD
Divorced Couple Meet at Fargo and
Will Remarry. #5

. FARGO N D-A local restaurant has changed a Esa
latter have been brought from Minneapolis.
Daniel Feeney, night cook, paid but little at
ton to the newcomers until today. when in
The two had not seen each other for six years.
FeeneX5 asked about the children. and Mrs.
Feeney. toid9Iim she had them with her. The
CHILDREN were seen sand there was a return Of
the old love and tinal1Ya reconciliation and ar
rangements have been completed for remarry-
ing.
Ex-Mayor and. Mrs. A; Johnson have issued na
invita- tions3 for a = o'clock dinner on Oct. %,
in honor of Consul General and Mrs A. w.
Edwards. Sixty invitations have been issued to
old settlers and friends who have been In Fargo
twenty years or more. Next Saturday is the
twentieth anniversary Of the arrival Of Major
Edwards and Mr. johnson in Fargo Congress
man and Mrs. T. F. Marshall and friends are to
give d dancing party here s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

Prices sc higher Receipts only fair. Average
range from $4.75 to $5.O5; bulk 81 90; good
to choice medium ght hogs are quotable from
s. to s. to nd gt5 ago 30
from 81 Is to $685. Rough heavy packers down
to $3.50. Sales:
256 ibs $780, q, 1s4 lbs, $3.50; p, 222 lbs
$4.75.
and Roughs2 sss lbs S5G
er cattle steady. Bulls and veal calves steady.
stocker and feeder trade quiet. Common kinds
at weak sdes Mich COWS and
Sp1 Butcher Steers, 1,14e lbs, So; II, 1,1e4
lbs, $2.75.
2.25; 2. 1855 lbs, $2.1O.
Cutters and Canners-3, 973 lbs. 50; Z, 9o7
lbs, So S97T 56s ss !2S 0s $780, l. $50 lbs $780,
Butcher Bulls, 1880 lbs, So; ,e2o lbs,
Veal Calyes-2, 145 lbs, So; l., 100 lbs, $4.7 I;
10 lbs, 81 50; l, 100 lbs, 49, $50 lbs, $2.75
H. $50 lbs, $2.7o; I, lilo lbs, s2.e5; s, 1000
lbs So 40: /, ego lbs, $3.50; 6, 9O6 lbs, So.
| TO- 7s2 lbs, $2.15; 8, 500 lbs 50; 5, 625 lbs,
Stock Cows and Heifers-1, $40 lbs, s225; 5,
e2e lbs 81; 2 645 lbs $780,; 1, $40 lbs s1.e5;
rs lbs. 81 80; /, 40 lbs, $3.50. ;
Mich o, Cows and springers s., COWS and 2
| calves, $12O; cows and calves, $40; COW
and calf, $26; cow SIS.
| SHEEP-Receipts liberal Supply composed
largely of western feeders. Very few native
| sheep and lambs received and demand for same
good at steady prices. Inquiry for feeding stock
good at steady to strong prices Ices Some fairly
some rank culls at $3.50: Sales g5 ~.
stockers. and Feeder 81 ewes 9e lbs: $3.50;
Among the shippers on the market We're: G.
Wiberg, Lindstrom; J.; NJ: Hogan. Benson; +.
| Dennis, Hutchinson John & s.. Edgeley, N. d.;
| W. A. "copper" Hammond, Wis; Rask & L..
Dawes; Clarkes & Co. Marshall ,r; J; A. Wilson,
6ck3nso MuF r. ies e. g. draS ssaT
Miles City, Mont; E.: G. Peck, J. F.. Reed, Bill
ings Mont; S. o. Gray Fallon Mont, c. P
man; N Nelson Hasty; L. Bretzke, Nashua
Mont. nI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
BRAINS PASTOR
WITH 4 PUNCH
RAILWAY AGENT AT ALTON JUNO
TON A FUGITIVE.
Dispute Over a Debt Leads TO an En-
counter and / a Probable Murder
Minister Showed Fight When the
Agent Took His Money and Said,
"This Squares U.s.

Special to The Journal
Alton, Iowa, Oct 21.-H. A. Bidwell agent
for the Burlington and Great Western roads at
Alton Junction, left suddenly yesterday after
mon after inflicting probably fatal wounds upon
Rev. George T. Brown with ticketpunch
Borwn it is said, owed the agent So The
minister asked for a ticket to Des Molnes and
presented @$4e=bill. true"s-s-t
..This squares us said the agent - :
The minister, who is husky fellow, attacked
the agent, who picked up his ticketpunch and
Drained the clergyman.
Brown was struck twice in the head. He was
taken to a hospital at Alton. Officers have
been unable to get any trace of Bidwell: The
bloody punch is held for evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
NIGHT CHASE FOR THIEVES
Posse Would Lynch Raiders Of Coops
g and Apiaries.

CHIPPEWA FALLS WIS.-Scores of farmers
in Eagle Point organized posse to capture
chicken thieves who have been raiding coops
in Chippewa county:
After being on the trail all night the posse
came upon them early today. and Frank Mel
vile shot one of the horses driven by the
thieves The pursued fed to- the woods
and Sheriff Ackley and his deputies are in hot
pursuit Large quantities of honey and many
chickens were found in the abandoned wagon
The farmers are greatly incensed. and talk of
Iynchinp the thieves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. 20

Inspected In- w cars-Great NortRsrn-
Chicago ~au fs9sets' st. 0D fau no Eoadf north
ssccn, Il; No; 2 northern, G; No 8, 10; No. 4,
No. nSr5herns = No. 8, 5; No. ' 4. i; re- re;
800 No. g. e. Nor - = r sS H':;hsE no
ern 5 No. northern hsa No. 30 d. noE No.
G1 atfs5 f%%j Hin nasSRsn o%shaNs
Chicago Great Western-No. 2, northern, /.
No TOt" sorSerp hnFa NJ No. nG S6 49, 81
Other GrS raj 2 macaroni wheat 4:
Xo Winter Vi A1 Wheat t 25; No. corn, g. No.
o cSt 81 No: White sS oats IT'S 81 No oats q
no grade, oats; 8; o No rye ,on 10; No. rye
feed No bareE SaFiH 5 No. feed eIF' Sarley
0f nas ST. Fe aE no fax
Inspected Nc norReEn no. Mhe at
No. No. AZ wheat. 20: rejected wheat, 10; mixed
wheat: i No winter wheat ;r, 49, o. oo No. I, 8
SS vh So oats so5? So E5;s Gag:
SS 4ye 80 g. 30 0Gglf fys H. NJ &c. oa s1
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Oct t.; 2 1:coneP
tsnadiSS Pacific ls7N c6Ssa2s9ke on 10
milwaukee, Hll1 { st, Paul, 1764; Dc Beers. 17% !;
yss RIO GrsnHs E18 aT Denver r,s R
ceF 7a 1 Ell: nSss1s Vii
YORK Central. ia7N; Nerfolk; & Western ~;
Norfolk Western preferred 24 o.. o%terio oos
Jog BENDING. 39% Reading first preferred,
a. Reading SECOND preferred Az; sogthe err
Southern Pacific ea Union Paes 49, sniop
bahs, 222!As; Wabash preferred 40; Spanish
1dIA per cent. The rate Of discount in the
fRee mGhhs Bits fh0fs % cen '0
ct. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Oct. 21.-Cattle-
steady; beef steers, S2.75@6; COWS and heifers
Hogs-Recepts, $500; market strong to Sc
higher: pigs and lights $45O@5; butchers and
best heavy, $5.2O@5-45. ~ tS
Sheep-Receipts. 300; market STEADY; na1ves
S3.5OG3.s5; lambs, $4.75@o.29.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Oct 21--Cattlt
Receipts. 1000, Including 800 southerns; mar
ket steady; native steers, $4@6.5O; native COW!
and heifers s. 5o@4 calves $2S SSSou. ,,,
of sales s. oog525; pigs and lights, 81 Coos 81; 10
tons, Y3.2o(g3.0O; la1nDS S4.Z0U0.oo.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct. 21.-Butter fri
and unchanged; receipts 4,53S pkgs. Chees
slow; receipts, 3s11 pkgs; state full-crcams
small coored and white. fancy September, loo
state full-creams, small colored and white, chot
October 9Ac; state full-creams, large colored
fancy september 9hc state full creams, larg
colored, choice October, 9Ac; state full-creams
large colored good to prime s% @9c; @larg
choice October, DC; large white good to prime
sk0s%c; large white poor to fair, 7@SAc
skins, full to light 2@S1ac. Eggs steady an
unchanged; receipts, 1928 pkgs.
creameries, 15G28c; dairies, -1s@1sc. Eggs
steady; e mark eases INCLUDED Ydu ed 1ea@1s
io nsrSe Young Americas, 1o@1olac. Liv
poultry steady turkeys a2@12e chicken
,s ee e sea SOCK soa5
Michigan a2@4os: Iowa $685. q, Veal a aE5
Weights, az @7bc; so to 125-ib weights, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
cAss LAKE TO BUILD SEWERS
Contract for Construction Awarded a
~ Home Man.

CAss LAKE, MINN.-Cass Lake will build
a sewer to connect with the new public school
building in the course 81 ereet9n The - t6e
northern limits and from that point will be
continued by Independents School District No. B. B.
gas the sehoolhouse is on what was formerly an
village proper. The contract was awarded to
Charles H. Battles of {Cass Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
PROVISIONS

, CHICAGO "a PROVISIONS IONS. Oct a.smaller re-
caused a warm tone in provisions. The demand
came largely from outsiders January pork was
up 71ac, ut Sl2.4713: Lard and ribs were each
Up 215c at $7.2o and $3.50 respectively
Close Pork. October, $1O.95; December,
$11.1O; January S12. So: May, $12.47h M12 so.
Lard, October, ST. 80; November, $3.50: Decem-
Der, $717a January, S7.22a @7.25; May,
81 1924. Ribs, October $7.2O; January. $652h
06.65; May, S6671h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Oct. 21.-Catt1e-Re-
ceiDts, $500, including 1000 westerns; steady.
dunn, So. 50@5.4 40; stockers and feeders, $2@l4:
COWS, $250@4.5o; heifers, $2@5; Gamers $125
@2;25; bulls, 81. "a 25; calves. $325@5:
strong. Mixed and butchers, S4.75@5.40; good
to choice heavy. $5.15M545; rough heavy. $4.6O
40; light, $4.75M5.30; bulk of sales, $500
@5.25. >%E#.@ <5@.
sheep-Receipts, 5000: sheep. strong: lambs
steady Good to choice wethers $3.75@4.5O;
fair to choice mixed, S3@3.75; western sheep,
$3@4.25; native lambs, $3.50@5.25; western
lambs, $4@5. 65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

w1NNEBAGo CITY, MINN.--A meeting to
consider plans for n Faribault County Young
Mems Christian association will be held in this
place Oct %. % and "a. E. W. Peck, state
secretary, and Robert Weidensall, international
secretary, will be present. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Oct. 21.-Closing
a.; Allouez, l2Gi2h; Arcadan, / asked; AZ.
mold, 112@1% Atlanta, 14A@14A; Bingham
II @$l4 Cal 14 and Heela' 55o55 Cen Cen,
River, 21aM2A; FRANKLIN, sac; Isle Royal,
2nl4 q 2od&; Mass, 4M@5; Michigan, 71a@7M !;
2014M21; 0sceola ss15 49, Parrott 241a@ 25 "a !;
Phoenix. IA ais; Quincy, 94@95; Rhode Island,
bid; Santa Fe, 1&@17s Shannon Copper Co..
5%@5N; Swift & Co. 118 asked; Tamarack,
1i9@12o; Trinity, SIS 90; United States Mining,
24B @24A; United States Oil, 11A @p12; Utah,
4l3s AK; Victoria, 3A o. Winona, SA @9;
Wyandot, 2@21s; Guanajuato, 1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

SUMNER, neutrality-suspicious. held grand
rally and were addressed by Congressman Bird
sail. Preceding the speech there was torch.
light parade led by the X O.. T. NJ. band of
Waverly. An excursion train was run from
Waverly and Tripoli.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

BOONE, Notwithstanding that he was
branded with redhot iron while being III,
itfated3 'intoasthatt order, Roland HunneweI filed
a suit for $4,000 damages against the Modern
Woodmen Of America. =, 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

DAVENPORT, 1OWA.-William Schwartng,
president Of the Farmers bank at Walcott, COM
mitted suicide by hanging. He respondent
over the loss Of money in connection with the
failure Of a bank at New Liberty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
CD AMI

GRAND FORKS N. D.-Collingwood Cross
man, who was agent for the Great Northern at
Lawton, nnder the name of Ralph Bishop, was
arrested here last night on charge Of e1nbez-
zlement. The COMPANY alleges a shortage of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Friday, Oct. 21.-Butter, firm. Eggs, firm.
Poultry, steady. Veal, steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

CLARION, 1OWA.-A muley COW. blind in
one eye, refused to bulge when walking upon
the Rock Island track near Calf. Eleven cars Of
a freight train. were ditched, and Head Brake
man Briggs was seriously hurt. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

PARK RAPIDS, MINN.-The remains Of John
Renfrew have been inferred beside those Of his
wife, He Of the early settlers near
Park Rapids. but since the death. of his wife
few years ago had been living with his son at
Harvey, n. D., where he died.