davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
@arblamb Gbattei esanaKutiatisu.
Neue 2otdlitGt lit in
217 NarbsG aIbert> Strait.

oberbalb 2egtnstonsS trabe.
llniere neuen GefddftsrGume finb.
NIT ben Stra6snbabn>2i nisn leidter
gu erreicben unb centraler seleaen.
Odrleben bon $40 bis $3.50
auf WObeln pianos etc., obne Grt.
fernuns berielben.
Hniere Raten fuaren felt II Scsabren
INNER bic niebrisiten u. teidteIfsn in
Der Stabt nb tperben ftets 10 blsiben.
Der Stabt iinb tperben itets 10 bteiben.
albert. Blume. r., Getret6r.
ytr. ?l7, Norbsg alpertz GtraSe..r
Nsent pirb borfprs@en unn 'TI1s1.
UP. 9elepbon goartfanb 736,
0ob8. Il. 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

Gerldngt: Sin iunoer beutIfer
Wfarm INN pferoe 81 beIor9en. Ndhz
Sllfrdgen in Nr. 2153. Galpertcn>
@pob. (65-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
3innsQtmeinnt.

10.45 @ottesbienit. prebist iikr
Die Wiiroiguns Der seeenpdrtisen
Stunpe. Cue. ~, 54-56. (65)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
GbarIes 4. eirmaan.

Netme unb et4uSrs
1861 6ipen.S Strait Gdt Gurrslt.S traet,
Baltimore, Mb.
Galifornier 0eine unb Uranbtes. -
aeent fir bas natirli&e 8ietsria.g ltneraIs
saGsf, 8ietpria.1 runntn, OtedAtaNesa.
(0eslslStA0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

@erldngt:G Gin Bidder ais brttte
Sano. Dan aore'iire inter g %"
an ben ~Oautf9en Gorreiponcenten".
(64-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

8erlan9t: Sin gutter 8iiglsr
fiir !oolen, iolpie elm Mdo6en gum
2ernsn. Nohsufra9en in Scr. 81, g.
Caroline StraBe. (64-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

Berlangt: Gin erfabrenes
3immerlndo6sn; muR engliid Iprsz
den. Nd35ufragen 3pif6en 8 uno 10
uQr @ormi!tags tn Mr. SIS, Narts
Moenus. (63-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
OFFICE:

zwischen Lexington u. Saratoga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

2u perfomfcH in SIt,@ q +
timorc. SSenc prddtigen 5pei.
lt0digcn &1uier an &eniuooo.gpe.,
Sluiidcn Soirnlolnt.anemle II. Sop.
ctteitroBe. eim S~duiergebiert bonn
.Yotterion-Yorf." 0ies iino obne
Slpcifcl ole ont @eiten gebautenS1il-
fer IN Baltimore fir bos 8elb, ent.
bolten ied,s 3immer, 9aoeSimnier 1t.
Gorrioore, lotpie olle mooernItet
Ginridtunoen einidlieBlib oes
better Splten,s bon Hliun6ins ltno
Mb;ngsfonol. Marmor @ersieritn-
gen itno -Sreppe, eronolitiife Ger
race unb oerbeliertes Strabenpflo-
iter. 8rumbsins $3.50 pro Sabr.
Gowarb 5. Gall ae ber~
8aumeiiter.
Mr. 263S, observation-disclosures.
(SantS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

Tsrlangt: Gin gutter Wagenz
bauer; iteti9e Irbeit unb gutter 2o6n.
9taH5ufrasen BEL Spbn 9einbarbt Hr.
42S, 5reOerid >Npenue. (65-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

&crlongt: @ii6cr : Ngerten,
Ncgen Gcbolt nnb Gommiiiion. Nob.
~3ulrogcn bel u. Iottloff, 9r.120,
observation-disclosures. Gulit7,12Wftc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Der Deutsche Correspondent

Gomftag, ben 5. MGr5 1904.
aAt 80. N.sN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

@erlangt: Sin %erfabrsner 500
lenmofer, Der cine SoiensW srtltdtts
filbrsn tann; fem anberer braudt ii6
gu meloen. Nadaufragen Bel @6foB
Sro5. & Co., Baltimore unb pacaz
Strdbe. (65-6)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
STATE BOARD
OFF TO ST. LOUIS
EQUALIZERS TAKE A JUNKET TO
EXPOSITION CITY.
Action on Minneapolis Assessments Is
Week-Real Estate Schedules Tackled
Today, and Cities Generally Left
Alone,

Members of the state board of equal
lzation are going on junket to st.
Louis, starting tonight and returning
Monday morning, when they will take
up the unfinished business. The ques-
lions OF goods and merchandise, logs
county will be over until that tilse, also
the public service corporations.
All but four or five members OF the
board are going on the trip. They will
60 by way of Chicago, reaching St.
Louis tomorrow evening, and spending
Friday and Saturday at the exposition:
Real estate assessments were fixed
report worked out BY, the committee.
Values in Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth
and other principal cities of the state
are not disturbed, but increases were
voted on about half the counties of the
state, to bring them even with the 1902
figures. The following increases were
voted:
49, An Ba ssfo oney :? P Bue cent Ea hs'fH IT,
Brown, excepting New Ulm, Sleepy Eye
and Springfield, Is; Chippewa, IS; Clay,
40; Cottonwood, IS; Grow Wing, 25;
Dakota, except South st. Paul, 10;
| Douglas, 25; Faribault, excepting Blue
Earth, Winnebago City and Wells, 25
per cent; Fillmore, 33 IS; Freeborn, 5;
NOOuHuo, eAcepI heQ w my, .; nuO
bard, Is; Itasca, IS; Kanabec, 10; Kan
diyohii, 20; Kittson, 5; LIE Sueur, 5;
Lincoln, except Lake Benton, Ivanhoe
and Tyler, 80; Marshall, 80; Martin
except Fairmont, 10; Mile Laos, 20
Morrison, except Little Falls, 50; Muir
ray, so; Mobiles, 5; Olmsted, S; Otter
Tail, except Fergus Falls, IS; Pine, %
Pipestone, So; Polk, except cities ant
villages, 33 Is; Pope, 40; Ramsey, ex
cept st. Paul; 10; Rock, IS; Roseau
so; Scott, 25;., Sibley, 20; Stearns,, ex
cept St. Cloud, Sank Center and Mel
rose, 40; Swift, 80; Todd, is; Wabasha
except Plainview, Lake City and Wa
basha, %; Wadena, 10; Waseca, except
GAINESVILLE, IS; Washington, excep
Saltwater, 10; Watonwan, 5; Winona
5; Wright, 20; Yellow Medicine, 5.
Decreases were voted as follows
Grant, Mower and Wilkin, 10 per cent
Stevens and Traverse, Is per cent; vii
lage Of Cass Lake, SO per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Constitutionality of Anti-Fusion Law Is
Attacked.

including Judge L: ". Collins, heard as2 d
the proceedings in the supreme
court today on the mandamus &C.
ton brought by Frank A. Day, chair
man Of the democratic state commit
tee, to compel the secretary of state to
place Judge Calvin L. Brown on the
ballot as a democratic candidate.
The court was reinforced by three
district judges, Brooks of Minneapolis,
Brill of St. Paul and Cant of Duluth,
who sat in the places of Justices
Brown, Lewis and Lovely. Judge H. c.
Belden Of Minneapolis made the open
ing argument for the petitioner, fol-
lowed by H. W.. Childs for the secre-
tary Of state. His talk was cut short
by the noon recess, and resumed this
afternoon. John w. Arctander made
the closing argument. for the petition.
The arguments hinge on the validity
prohibits candidates from going on the
one party. Judge Belden contended
that this was unconstitutional, being an
abridgement of the right Of citizens to
| vote for whom they please He pre-
scented another alternative, however
| The 1903 law is a re-enactment of a
similar law passed in 1901. A few
days before the 1908 bill passed the
legislature adopted another election
! law, which expressly provided the
means whereby candidates should go on
the ballot as representing more than
one party. Judge Belden cited decis
ions to show that this act, intervening
between the other two, had not been
repealed and was still effective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
PROTECTION IS
NOT ESSENTIAL
ALDERMEN THINK MORE OF
STREET LIGHTING
''Pruning Committee Parcels Out the
Allowances for City Expense from
the Funds Granted by the Board of
Tax Levy-Permanent Improvement
Plans Must Be Changed.

-.~ STREET lighting is more important, in
the opinion of the aldermen, than police
protection. They said so this morning
when the so-called "pruning commit
tee' of the city council convened to
parcel out the board of tax LEWIS al
lowance for the city s, current expense
fund which sustains the general depart
Sup supe ri ten r Conroy had asked
for an appropriation Of $294,o0O so
that he could carry out his cherished
plan Of adding fifty or sixty patrolmen
to the department. The board of tax
levy figured that the police force could
be maintained for 100000. This
might have been satisfactory, but this
morning the aldermen cut off $4,000
and added it to the street lighting
fund.
IS No changes. wer made in, the allow
ances Of the board of tax levy except
to help the lighting fund. The same
tactics were pursued as a year ago. A
sum of $4,000 was taken from the fire
department. appropriation, $4,000 from
the council s contingent fund and 81 900
from the mayors emergency fund, max
pushed into the lighting fund which is
far from being as big as the aldermen
want it.. Street lamps are wanted by
constituents and the alderman, who does
nat get the lights is in danger of re-
venge at the polls.
The estimates for permanent improve
ments aggregated $365,O0O, but the
board Of tax levy allowed a levy of
only 2.25 mills, which will yield only
$293,742. Some improvements must be
cut out and the matter of aldermanic
influence will receive a decisive test
when the report of the pruning' com
mittee is. prepared.
Following is summary Of the allow
ances of the pruning committee com.
pared with the estimates and the appro
Dria tons for the current year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
"GOD KNOWS HOW
SORRY I'VE BEEN
NICHOLAS ECKEs TELLS OF THE
ROMA TRAGEDY.
He Declares that the Death of Roma
Resulted from Failure of the Town
Officer to Lock Him Up When He Be-
came Troublesome = Eckes' Friends
Offer Him Sympathy and Help. -

ing the signs of mental anguish, Mich
olas Eckes, the Osseo saloonkeeper who
shot and killed Fred Roma, in his sa-
loon, Monday. night, was arraigned in
police court this morning, charged with
represented by A. H. Hall and Jonas
We'll. Mr.. Hall asked for an examina-
ton, and the hearing was set for Oct.
H., AS the, statutes do not provide for
bail on {! charge OF murder in the first
degree, the defendant was remanded to
the county jail.
Immediately after the arraignment.
and us he was being led back to his
cell in the Jail, Eckes broke down and
wept.
Reproaches the Officers.
eff the officer had done his duty on
Monday | would not be here in Jail on
this terrible charge,' sadly remarked
Eckes, when he had regained his Jail
apartments ar.
~ believe I will come out all right,
but the shame Of it is almost more than
I can stand. To think after I get out
Of having to say that I killed man.
Oh, 1 can hardly endure it, and the
big man bowed his, head in his hands
while the tears coursed unheeded down
his checks.
u.
story to tell and I don't care who
officers fault. If we had any decent
protection in -Osseo, Roma would have
been arrested Monday and this terrible
thing would never happened. He was
Monday. He had done up two men
and one of them the best man in Osseo
Roma was an ex-priZe fighter and he
had most everybody scared. .- g..
81 had told him that I didn It want
him around my place, but he came in
about 10 O'Clock, ana began to abuse
me; I took my, revolver as ! knew he
sleep, and was going to put two more t.
sleep before he went to bed. I tolc
him that he would have to get out Of
the place, saying that I would leave il
to the crowd, and that if they said he
hadn It been abusive and disorderly,
saloon, some seven or eight of them
agreed with me and I put Roma out
and shut the door on him.
~ then went back to lay the CUR
behind the bar. I had not reached the
bar, however, before Roma opened the
my gun came toward me. I ordered
him to keep back: But he did not stop
I shot low and the bullet hit the floor
He still came toward me, and 1 raised
the gun and fired, and now, God knows
how sorry am, but I didn It know wha
else to do. I was shot five years ag,
next Sunday, and since that time T hav
been crippled. If l had been the maj
l was six years ago, | would not hav
had the gun, but what could I dog L
a man cannot protect himself, what ,
the use, of HVing2' - -.- ..~ .,-. -. -.
This statement was listened to b,
Louis Ham, resident of Osseo for tn
past thirty years, and he confirmed tn
% part which related to the aggressivenes
"That s right. Roma was Graz,
that day. I saw HIM do up two mel
) myself. He was fighting and makin
threats all that day, and if Marshal
Mitcham had done his duty he woul
| have been arrested. T said he woul
be laid out by someone before he go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
MILLIONS GOING
INTO BUILDINGS
A REMARKABLE SHOWING FOR
NINE MONTHS OF 1904.
Permits Issued Cover Construction of
All Kinds and Show a Strong Ten
dency Toward Home Building-Fac-
tory and Mill Construction Repre-
sented-, 5-.s.

Minneapolis is experiencing a build
ing movement which is too stable and
enduring to be called boom, and the
buildings are of a. character to denote
an idea of permanence and utility
rather than speculation. Building to
the extent of over five and one-half
million has been projected and permits
taken. out in the first nine months of
the year. It is thought that the record
Of the year will eclipse that of any
former year since the "big days"
In the quarter ending Sept. 80, the
department of building inspection is
sued total of 1913 building permits
for improvements valued at 81 1893, $50.
There were fourteen brick stores to
cost $99,650; one veneered store to cost
$4,000; fifteen frame stores, cost So, $40 ;
ten warehouses, Sill 900; three mills
and factories, 1927 900; forty-two miscel-
laneous buildings, such as churches, etc,
$476, $50; eight fiat buildings, $40, $50;
SIX brick and stone dWellln rs Sl5,a11eeii
two-story frame dwellings, $3.50. 1925;
176 story and half frame dwellings,,
$213,S35; ninety-four one-story frame
dwellings, SOL ,595; forty-seven barns,
$ll33,3aa55; 724 additions and repairs
For the first nine months Of 1904
there were issued 1888 building permits
compared with 1860 permits and cost
of $4,99s,107 for the corresponding
period of 1908. The number of house
moving permits was PAT and the ex
pense 1923, 135 as compared with fifty:
two permits and an expense of $685.
for the first nine months of last year.
The plumbing permits numbered
1889. with cost Of $475,954 as com
pared with 1,716 permits and cost OF
| $43S, 4S2. ".>:I
Also there were issued 1881 electrical
permits calling for an expenditure OF
$399,219. Last year for the correspond
ing period there were 991 permits tc
cost $159,243
The grand total Of all permits for the
first three quarters are thus 8,26S ant
the cost Sc ,343 ,913. For the correspond
ing period Of 1903 the number of per
mits issued was 6,233 and the cost
$5.601 ,667.
This represents an increase of 2,O3;
and an increase in the amounts expend
ed for building improvements, Of
$742, 246.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
CITY NE WIS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Thursday;
freezing temperature tonight with cooler
in east portion; warmer Thursday; fresh
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; much cooler tonight; brisk
northerly winds.
Upper Internationally fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler tonight with heavy
FROST brisk northwest winds.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler tonight; warmer in northwest
portion Thursday; fresh northerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Thursday; rain in central and east
portions tonight; rising temperature
Thursday; northerly winds, becoming va
riable Thursday.
Montana-Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer Thursday and in west portion to-
night variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Weather Conditions,

Clear weather is reported along the
Atlantic and gulf coasts but elsewhere
there Is a great deal of cloudy weather.
and rain was falling this morning at Mar
quette and Rapid City. Rain has fallen
yesterday or last night in the lake region,
Illinois, Minnesota. the Dakotas and Brit
ish possessions, also in Arkansas and
northern Florida. 1t is considerably warm
than it yesterday morning in the
middle Mississippi valley and thence east
ward and northeastward, and it Is colder
in Minnesota, the British possessions and
along the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains, with this mornings tempera-
lures below so degrees in the British pos
sessions. ~ :a-,.-
II S. Outranl Local Enreca ster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
CARLETON AND
WINDOW REPORT
FEATURES OF STATE CONGREGA-
TIONAL CONVENTION.
Women's Home Missionary Union Elects
Officers for Another Year" Special
Evangelism Topic of Chief Discus
sion Today.
Special to The Journal.


Duluth, MIMI, Oct: "a great deal
into the discussions at the meeting of
the General Congregational association
of Minnesota this morning. Especial
Evangelism was the topic of chief i'm
pOrtance.
Rev. Richard Brown of Brainerd
discussed the conditions which demand
it, and Rev. J. w. Valentine of Mar
sults.' Rev. S. V. S. Fisher of Min
neapolis read an earnest paper on
elbow to Vitalize the Practice of
Praying,' and following these there
was a general discussion.
The report of Carleton college was
presented by Rev. H. P. Fisher of
Crookston and of Window institute by
principal Martin. President W. f
Salmon of Carleton college also ad
the college.
The Women s Home Missionary union
met yesterday afternoon. The reports
of officers were heard and Mrs. L. Hal.
lock of Minneapolis read paper writ
| ten by Mrs. M. P. Proctor of Neenah
| Wis, on. "The: Ideal Missionary Won.
am The officers were elected as fol.
lows:
residePnt, Mrs. G. W. Nichols, ST.
son, Mrs. G. R. Merrill and Mrs. L. H
Hallock, Minneapolis; Mrs. w. H
Laird, Winona; Mrs. L. B. Van Hoesen
Alexandria; corresponding secretary
Mrs. J. e.. Truesdale, Minneapolis; re
cording secretary, Mrs. w. NJ. Bristol
Minneapolis; treasurer, Mrs. A. w
Norton, Northfeld; auditor, Mrs. Hor
ace Goodhue, Northfeld; department
Secretaries Young people g work, Mrs
W. G. A. Wallar, Little Falls; chill
dren s works, Mrs. w. w. Morse, Min
neapolis; programs and bureaus of ex
change, Mrs. J. V. V. Lewis, Hutchin
| son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
ST. PAUL MAN DROPS DEAD
Patrick Murphy Leaps Out of Buggy
=. and Falls I,ifeless 90

Patrick Murphy, a well-known travel
ing salesman, who was a candidate for
the democratic nomination for sheriff
two years ago, fell dead in a startling
manner in st. Paul this morning. :.
+ He was driving on Como avenue,
halted the buggy, jumped out and
dropped to the ground dead. He lived
at II Selby avenue and had a wife and
several daughters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Said to Have Stolen Clothes

William Kelly and Charles Martin are
on trial today before Judge A. M. Harri-
son. They are accused of stealing sew
enteen pairs of trousers and two vests
from the Hub Clothing company. The
value Of the articles alleged to have
been stolen is $4S.75, and the defend
ants are accused of grand larceny in
the second degree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
LOCOMOTIVES MUSTN'T SMOKE.

Health Commissioner Ohage of St.
Paul threatens to take engineers and
fremen off their locomotives if they do
not observe the anti-smoke ordinance.
The engine crew of a Rock Island train
violated the law the other day, and when
DR.. Ohage requested the company to sup
ply him with the names, he was informed
that this could not be done. Next time
he will go after the men instead of their
names
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
DIED ON HIS WAGON
John Meister of Oak Park Attacked by
Heart Disease.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .s@ Ef..~
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 5.-John William
Meister of Oak Park dropped dead on a
load of hay from heart failure. He was
70 and left a famiy.-Miss Elizabeth
Quincy was married today to Alfred Kear-
ney in st. Michael's church stE>
They will viist the St. Louis exposition
and then make their home in this city
w, T. Alexander, a guard at the prison.
and Miss Lena Dreger will be married
this evening.-The kitchen in the resi-
dence of County Auditor Brown. caught
fire this morning and damage was done
amounting to about $40O.-The water
company addressed a communication to
the city council last night asking it not
to be too precipitate in barring McKusick
lake water from the mains and promis-
ing soon to have a better supply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
WRIGHT RESIGNS
Secretary of Board of Control Goes to
California .-,

H. W, Wright, secretary of the state
board of control, has resigned, to take
effect Oct. Is. He will remove to Los
Angeles, CAL, to engage in business. Mr..
Wright was in the employ of the Iowa
board Of control, and came to Minnesota
in 1901, as first secretary of the board,
successor has not been selected, but may
be Marcus L. Cutler, now chief &C.
countant under the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
GRAFT NOT GIVEN TO BROWN
Augusta Hayden Only Sought the Ad-
vice of Ames' Secretary.

1t was Inadvertently stated in last
evening s Journal that Augusta Hayden
testified during the last Ames trial, that
she paid Hgraft' money to Thomas
Brown. The witness testified that, at
the suggestion of Gardner, she went to
Thomas Brown, Mayor Ames secretary,
and asked him whether Gardner was all
right. She swore that Brown certified
Gardner, but that she did not see DR..
Ames or ever pay him any money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

Mr.. Morrill, Speaks on Agriculture
Rev. G. L. Morrill,, pastor of the Peo-
Pies church, addressed the students of
the state agricultural college this noon
on scientific Agriculture at the
World 8 Fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

Looted a Drug Store.-Burglars broke
into Larrabees drug store at 1900 Henne-
pin avenue last night and rifled the cash
drawer of about S. in small change and
box of cigars. Entrance was effected
thru a basement window
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
AROUND THE TOWN

September Stamp Sales.-The Septem-
Der stamp sales at the postoffice were
S102, 493.97, an increase for the cor
responding month of last year Of So, 1892. 43,
or go per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
RESCUED FROM RIVER
A Young Man Is Taken Out Near
Dead.

Frank Reckner, % years old, living al
2513 Twentyfift avenue S, was found
struggling in the river at the east end OF
the Washington avenue bridge at 2 pm
today. He was rescued by residents o!
the flats and taken to his home.
The man will probably die from exhaus.
ton. How he fell in is a mystery. There
are no bruises on his body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

Rennert Held to Grand Jury.-Henrv
Rennert 2221 Second street N charged
with criminally assaulting his 12-year- old
stepdaughter, had his examination in the
municipal court this morning. The little
girl told a straightforward story and Rem
merit was held to the grand jury in 81, 900
bail. He claims that he is innocent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

In the devout villages Of Catholic
countries the first thirteen stations Of
the cross are often erected out of doors,
the last station being the shrine of the
village church. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

A patent has been granted in England
for discovery whereby radium can
be used to illuminate gun sights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

of the Joints

tuberculosis of the hip, or Chip dis
ease;' tuberculosis Of the knee, ankle
or any joint. now yields to DR.. Bessie
Park Haines' original treatment, with
out knife operations. For nearly thirty
years, DR.. Haines has successfully
treated this stubborn condition without
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Weather Now and Then.

Today-MaXimum As, minimum Al de-
grees; a year ago, maximum So, mini
mum 81 degrees.