davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
SALT LAKE GIRL RECEIVERS HER
WATCH BY CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK

extended an invitation 10 her new found
friend to visit her when she could go TO
Zion About two weeks ago toe Price
woman went to the Davis home and when
she left . watch valuable in intrinsic
value and also because of associations
surrounding Il disappeared. Finally the
friend was suspicioned and when ac-
cused of her guilt today broke down ana
confessed. returning the time piece Wlgh
the understandings that the matter would
be dropped with this. No arrest having
been made. the name OF the young
woman is withheld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
VLADIV0ST0K FLEET
CLOSE TO YOKOHAMA

= Toxic. July -, II a. NIT is be- ,
> lievcd that the NIniivostok squad =
= ron is off Yokohama today. The =
= steamer Korea. which has safely az =
= rived at Nokoha ma. exideauy =
= passed close to the Russian vessels. >
! = = = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

Price Utah. July 2S-AIiss Minnie Davis
a saleswoman of Salt Lake City. came
here today and recovered a Valud bic
watch from young woman VINO hdd
stolen il from her several weeks ago,
working I'D the case all alone until she
called in the sheriff of this county Miss
Davis was at Price during the holidays
working extra in a store While here she
made the acquaintance of the young
woman IN question. an dthey were to
cether more or less. socially and other
wise When Miss Davis departed she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
Sd For 20 Arthur.

Gle Foo. July IS. Z p-m.-A Russian
army officer who is a trusted agent O9
General Stoessel.= the commander OF
the forces at Port Arthur, arrived here
yesterday for the purpose of pUrchas-
ing steel for use in the dock yards at
Port Arthur This officer declares that
the Russians are sansuine that Port
Arthur will never fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
CHILD DROWNED.

Bose IDA. July 2s.-Aima Nelson, the
. S'ear-old daughter Of Robert Nelson, fell
from foot bridge into q slough this
evening and was drowned. The child s
BODY was recovered shortly after the ac-
cident She was eudeavorinE to follow
her mother. who had gone over TO a
neiehbor's aftcr mix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
Warships Leave Port Arthur.

che Foo. July IS. p.m.-Chinese
refugees who left Port Arthur So hours
ago say that three large Russian war
ships have left that port. The Chin
csc can not give the names or the
type of these vessels. It is impossible
to confirm this story from foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
WISCONSIN BANK BROKE.

Madison. Wis. July Estate Bank
F.xa miner Bergi1s today took charge of
the state bank at Mauston and closed
its doors. The liabilities are stated to
be s137, eco. Of which amount SIS, 600 is
dsle deDositors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
ROOT DECLINES.

New York. July "a letter I
. from former Secretary of War (
= Root to Governor Odeii. IN which I
= Mr.. Root stated he could not be I
y considered candidate for govern
= or. and could not accept the place. I
was read today at a conference
= here Of Republican state leaders. :
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
Trade Brisk at New Chuang Since
Jananese Occupation.

New Chuang. July 2S.-Cnited states
Consul General Miller is to continue In
office under the japanese administFa-
ton. He watched japanese interests
here during the Russian admins ira
ton. and his conduct Of the AFFAIRS
which came to his hand since the be
ginning Of the war has won Tor MI.
Miller the highest praise
Trade here Is brisk and the conh-
dence of the natives has been restored
The question of keeping the French
flag over the administration building
is being considered
Takayama, the japanese administra-
tor of New Chuang. has arrived and
has issued notification to the pcpula-
ton that New Chuang and Ginkow
are now under Japanese control and
that lives and property VIII be pro-
tected.
Mr.. Gilchrfst- an American who was
deputy commissioner Of customs here
under the Russian administration, has
been appointed administrator of Gus
toms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
GOING BACK TO WORK.
Unskilled Laborers at Kansas City
Desert the Strikers.

Kansas City. 40. July 2S.-Many adj
ditional strikers practically ali of them
unskilled labor. applied for their old
places at the plants of Swift & Co,
Armour & Co, and the Fowler Pack
ing company today and were re-em-
pIoyed. Following the action last
night Of TIE central labor union. re-
fusing 10 call a strike of The allied
trades until an order 10 D. so had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
Arrived Id the Front.

Tien Tsin. July Is. 9 p.m.@The Tenth
and Seventeenth corps of the Russian
army have arrived at the front and
joined General kur0patkin's forces.
Major Takayama OF the japanese
army has been appointed administrator
of New Chuang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
VEST GROWING WEAKER.

Sweet Springs. No, July 2S--S5naEor
George G. Vest was delirous at noon
today. and steadily growing weaker.
He talks at random. though occasion
ally able TO give rational answers when
spoken TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

SENT TO HARDIN
Startling Developments Ex-
pected in the Far East.
laps CONTINUE VICTORIOUS
RUSSIANS APPLIED THE TORCH
TO Ia TCHE KIAo.

y > \ \ = = = = > = = b ,
St. Petersburg. July 3, 6.35 r. =
y ma telegram received from >
y General Kuropatkin today an
y nOunced that the position at the
= front had not changed II is gen =
= orally believed here that startling ?
= developments are imminent All
= the war correspondents have been =
= ordered to Hardin.
y = y = , = = y = = = = , !
= OKIO, July 2S. 5 p-m.-The Russians
abandoned TIA Tche Kiao at noon
on Monday, July %. retiring before
the advancing army under Gen. Oku-
They applied the torch 10 TIA TChe
kiao and the surrounding towns. and
when the Japanese arrived they found
the flames were still raging.
The Japanese pursuit extended be-
yOnd Ia Tche KiaO and the Japanese
left wing occupied YinkOw.
The positions held by the Russians
last Sunday night south OF Ia Tche
kiao consisted of nine miles Of
trenches and fortifications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
+4+4+4+*+444++
KOREA REACHES PORT.

= Toxic july s9.-7 q m,1-Fhe =
4 steamship Korea has arrived safe =
= = = = = = = = = : = Z =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
Will WEAKEN WAR PARTY.

Won PIehve a Leader in Forcing Rus
sian Aggression
PARIS July zS.-The news OF Won
PIehre-s assassination caused great re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

(coalnued 0n 20 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
HE mETRLs

Silver. 5SsSc. per ounce.
Copper. casting. 12c. per pound
Lead. in ore, $3.50. New York, san
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

= 2
st. Petersburg. July 2S.-As Min =
= lister Of Justice MuraVieff was =
= driving to the Peterhof palace this
> afternoon to report to Emperor =
= Nicholas the assassination Of the :
= minister of interior, Won PlehTe, :
stones were thrown at him and his =
= carriage windows were broken =
y The identity of tie minister's as :
= sailants has not yet been discOv- 4
> cred. :
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13
REMOVING MINES.
The japanese at Work
Outside Port Arthur.

London. April 13-Report has been
received that the Japanese have been
moving the Russian submarine mines
ontside of Port Arthur.
1t is believed that they crept
stealthilv, under cover of darkness to
Port Arthur and sent in small pilot,
manned by men with diving suits.
sometime during the past week. A
porsion of the squadron approached
the outer roads as a means to beRuile
the Russian vessels out to an encount-
er. the Japanese believing that some
vessel would strike the moved mines.
Except on this hypothesis naval
experts are unable to account for this
catastrophe. which befell the Petroa-
vlovsk.
1t is incredible that the flag ship
of Admiral Makaroff should come
out from Port Arthur under full head
of steam and cross places where mines
were known to be.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13

St Petersburg, April IS, ) p. M
According to very high authorities the
latest adivces received at the Winter
palace here are to the effect that the
naval battle is still in progress off
Port Arthur. Results are vet unknown
Japanese fleet including torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers total forty
Vice Admiral Makaroff ordered the
whole squadron TO meet the attack.
1t appears that while Preparing to
draw up his line of battle, his ship
struck a mine on the starboard side
amidships Immediately began to keel.
Before the crew could flood the port,
turned turtle and sank. carrying down
almost tha entire crew.
Grand Duke Cyril and other officers
were saved, because they were stand
ing on the upper bridge. The terrible
l1ss of life of men and officers was due
10 the fact that they were all at their
stations ready for action.
When the news of the Grand Duke
Cyril's miraculous escape was receiv-
ed by the Czar a to deum service was
held in the Vladamir palace.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13
LYCEUM LECTURE COURSE.

The proposition for Lyceum Lecture Course next
presented to last nights audience through the
of slips of paper presented at the door setting
forth the proposal The managers of the for the
years, Revs Becker and Weir hope to present
six numbers for the coming the cost of which
would aggregate thousand dollars The proposition is
the talent Denver, Ogden, LosAngees
and SanErancisco. To comprehend such course the
managers stated that it would be necessary sell
regular tickets at apiece and student tickets at
each In order to avoid the necessity of securing
in the that has been in vogue during the
season, was proposed that subscribers to the
who would contract and pay for their seats
would be given the privilege of selection of their seats
in the order in which they purchased and these
would be theirs for the entire The
propos is excellent and fully elaborat
upon previous the last night by Rev
Becker explained the plan of procedure fully and
answered any questions asked of Lin. After the
entertainment there quite number subscribed and
paid their tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13

st. Petersburg, April 13 0S. 1t is
officially announced that Admiral
Makaroff was drowned at the time of
the sinking of the Russian battieship
Petroavlovsk. 1t is reported that from
800 to 700 men who were on board the
ship perished as it went down.
Another report says that twenty
men ESCAPED. Another dispatch says
that Grand Duke Cyril, was only saw
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13
Russian Flagship of Ad-
miraI MakarOff Blown
Up; Willy Japs Cause
Death to 900 Souls:
MakarOff Drowned; Un-
PARALLEL Strategy of the
Japs in Stealing Russian
Mines; Naval Battle on.

st. Petersburg, April 13, A. 30 p.
m, While going out to meet the
Japanese fleet, from Port Arthur the
Petroavlovsk struck mine in the
outer road keeled over, turned turtle
and sunk.
Practically the whole crew was lost
only four officers saved among them
being the Grand Duke Cyril.
The Petroavlovsk was flying the flag
of Vice Admiral Makaroff. She was
a first class battleship and was built
in 1898. The result of the naval bat
tie which seems TO have occurred has
not been received.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13
sPRINKLNG LAWNS.

The hours for sprinkling are from
6 to 8 80 a. M. and from 5:l5 to p.
m.
These hours must be adhered to
strictly. Many persons have hereto
fore violated the ordinance upon
sprinkling but this year prosecutions
will follow auy violation of the let
ter of the ordinance. No favoritism
will be shown and the hours of the or
dinance will be enforced absolutely.
B. W. VEDDER,
Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13

The terrible diseases of the eye
that come FROM prolonged neglect
and abuse the optician cannot cure.
These are the field of the Eye Sur
geon or Occulist. But the organ S
minor troubles these are the opti-
clans domain. And it is the minor
troubles that, neglect. unchecked,
become major troubles. 1t is a
small matter-one of life'S minor
-details-tc havs ones sight reg
ularly tested. But what suffering
it may save! 1t is the little things
of life that eventually count, for
veal or woe.
WATCHMAKERS.
There are many so-called watch
makers who never served an ap-
premiership and only guess at what
they do-beware of such so-called
work men-they will frequently al
most ruin a good watch by botch-
ing or using imitation material for
repairs.
We are the official watch inspectors
for the railroads and are prepared
to do the most intricate work and
warrant it in every way.
Phone Junction Is.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRy co
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
and Opticians.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13
A Catholic.

Paris, April l3. Special. Count
ess Anna DeCastellaine, formerly Miss
Anna Gould has become a Roman Ca
tholic and her children will be reared
in that faith
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13
Held Friday.

Central Oity, April 13. Special. -
The preliminary examination of Azel
Gilbreath will be held here Friday.
The murdered wife and child We're
buried tins afternoon at Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13

AL Fields band and full company S
parade and band concert this afternoon
was very much enjoyed
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13

ed from death by miracle. His bro
ther Boris viewed the battle through
marine glass from shore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

Tired. weak-nerved, thin blooded, un-
happy men and women get quick, sure,
hearty health from this celebrated Nerve
V1talizer and Tonic. 1t. drives away lassi-
lis rich increase in blood supply, and
soon the whole system thrills with hearty
health.
"Paine's Celery Compound has been
Miss Florence Worden, niece Of Admiral
Worden. "Strain of professional duties
left me a nervous wreck. went home and
for weeks was nursed by my mother as an
absolute invalid.
my digestion was very weak, and ]
suffered agonies from neuralgia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
EASY FOR WALL
IN WISCONSIN
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED BY A
3 VIVA VoCE VOTE.
Kansas City Platform Endorsed and a
Tariff for Revenue Only Favored
List Of Delegates and Candidates
for Electors at Large and by Dis
tricts.

Milwaukee, May 1S.-The support
ers Of Edward G. Wall defeated the
adherents of William r. Hearst In the
democratic state convention, a resolu-
ton instructing the Wisconsin delega-
ton to the national convention to vote
for Mr.. Wall being adopted by q viva
voce vote.
The last national platform was in
dorsed, also the following declarations:
8 First-We favor the stringent enforce
ment Of the laws against unlawful and
monopolistc combinations Of capital to
the end that so-called trust organiza-
tons may be exterminated.
second-We favor a tariff for revenue
only.
Third-We favor the repeal Of all tariff
| taxes on all trust-made articles
Fourth-We favor free and uninterrupt-
|. ed commerce between all people OF the
United States.
| Fiftt1-We favor deposits Of surplus
public moneys in safe bank repositories,
| upon adequate security and at current
rates of interest
/ Sixth--We favor the enactment OF laws
prohibiting all railway copper ations from
engaging In or carrying ON any business
/ except that Of the common carrier.
| Seyenth-We favor the speedy omple-
ton Of the Panama canal and regret that
our government should have permitted
! this great project to be stained with evil
dences Of dishonorable intrigue against the
| integrity Of friendly republic.
J Eighth-We favor an income tax law
and an amendment to the constitution II
necessary to accomplish it.
Ninth-We favor the election of United
/ States senators by direct vote Of the peo-
| pie.
Delegates at Large.
The following were elected dele
/ gates-at-large:
Timothy E. Ryan, Waukesha; David 8.
Rose, Milwaukee; Neal Brown, ,Wausau;
Charles H. Weisse, Sheboygan Falls.
Administrations George w. Bird.
Madison; DR.. w. A. Anderson, La Crosse;
Jason K. Wright, Marinette; E1uEh J.
Gallagher, Darlington.
Electors t-large-P. H. Martin, Green
Bay; Charles A. Bresch, Milwaukee.
BY Districts.
The district caucuses delegates to
the national convention are:
First-Charles M. Freeman, Racine;
George e. Sutherland, GAINESVILLE. Second
w. S. Henry, Jefferson; J. e. Jones
Portage. Third-T. l.. Cleary, Grant
John M. Kelly, Sank. Fourth Thomas
Fleming, Milwaukee; M. A. Hoyt, Milwau-
4 kee Fifth-John Mccoy, Milwaukee; Rol.
lin B. Mallory, Milwaukee. Sixth-Michae
Burke, Dodge; H. w. Sawyer, Washing
ton. SEVENTH. B. Fleming, Eau Claire
4 W. r. Mccall, Tomah. Eighth-T. H
j Hanna, Stevens Point: julius Lindsledt
4 Manitowoc. Ninth-M. G. Haney, AL
I goma A. J. McGheen, Depere. Tenth
4 William G. Fordyce, Butternut; Henry F
q Fitch, Nekoosa. Eleventh-George Nc
d Call. Chippewa Falls; E. F. McCausland
Douglas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
NUDE BODY FOUND
Nadeau, Insane, Wandered in the
Mountains and Persisted.

Billings, Mont. May 1S.-After a
search for three days the naked body
Of p. A. Nadeau, who wandered from
the ranch Of w. A. Wells, about sixty
miles south of Billings, near Prior
mountains, was found last night.
Nadeau had been a resident Of this city
about twenty years and was a painter
by trade. He was subject to epileptic
fits and was a hard drinker.
He left Billings about week ago
to do some work for Mr.. Wells, and
on Thursday last became violently in
sane and was placed in a clubhouse
by Mr.. Wells and tied down to a bed
Near midnight he left the house and
wandered away, and tho he was fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
= III DOES THE BUSINESSD
MADE Me Feel Like New--First Bottle Helped
Me==Doctor Was Astonshed. -"
More Praise
|PAINES CELERY COMPOUND
II GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT
Men and Women Heartened-
Braced lnvigorated Quickly
by the Celebrated Nerve Vita
lizer and Tonic.

ga girl friend sent me bottle Of
hopeful letter, telling what it had done for
her. took four bottles, and by the end
Of summer was well-absolutely well.
..Not since was a child have felt such
buoyant health and spirits. Our doctor
was astonished." (Miss) Florence Wor-
den. 314 West Forty street, New
York.
Paine's Celery Compound; no other rem
edy takes so simple and scientific way
to perform its wonders as this remedy and
yitalizer discovered by the eminent Prof.
Edward e. Phelps, Of Dartmouth Univer-
sity.
work business cares, ETC., and felt a con-
slant heaviness and lassitude. I took
Paine's Celery Compound on the recon-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Go to your Druggist TO-DAY---Get one bottle of
Paines Celery Compound==See how DIFFERENT
it will make you feel.
lowed in a few minutes by the men
about the ranch he was not found.

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband but
If she is weak and nervous. and uses
Carriers Little Iron Pills, she cannot
be, for they make her feel like a diff
ferent person." SO they all say, and
their husbands say SO, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Candidates for Electors.

Following are the presidential cleo
tors by districts:
First, G. r. Hodge, Greene; second, Hen
ry veolkman, Kingston; third, r. J. Mo-
Closky, Baraboo; fourth, Henry J. Mill
man, Milwaukee; fifth, Thomas Mccarthy,
Waukesha; sixth, F. J. Bartlett, Fond du
Lac; seventh, Sam Richardson, Trem-
pealeau; eighth, Thomas H. Patterson,
Wild Rose: ninth, John M. Baer, Apple
ton; tenth, E. H. Schweppe, Medford;
eleventh, Harold N. North, Hudson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

mendation Of friends IT DOES THE
BUSINESS."-S B. Mcintyre, President
American Desk Company, 202 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
About two years ago my general health
began to decline. lost my appetite and
became nervous and irritable. Happening
to read an advertisement for Paines Gel
cry Compound I decided to try It, The
now In perfect health."-Miss Claudia
Karr, Pittsburg, Pa.
No other remedy purif1es so gently and
so quickly. Paine's Celery Compound Is
the one remedy that .purifes without
purging or weakening the system in any
WAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Linens

36x36-in. da1nask tea cloths,
with spoke stitching and light
blue and red borders, 39c.
18x18-in. pure linen doilies,
with basket work centers, hem
med and hemstitched; have
sold at 25c, at 1870.
90-in. all linen bleached dam
ask that has sold at SLID; clos
ing out at 89c a yard.
19x38-in. linen buck towels,
good size bleached Turkish
towels, and 19x444-in. unbleach-
ed Turkish towels, all at 1Oc
each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. A. Neefus and wife to william Baker s1ks et
peter e s G. Wife e.
part lot g. block 20. Bassett. Moore & Cases
ADDITION g e3o sors,onn. nro, north
ekssa add.ton 55S
E. s. Rufin and wife to John Burns, lot 25,
& Others addition, 500.
> John Carlson and VIE f to Ward G. Burton; lots
samuel 8. Leland to Frank chounard; lot 5.
p? Msn Is pIsb sss f e Fan op.
ffs r sRo a DAT 500 no 0l0eA
lot Il, revised cottagewood,s 5000:
lot YStoF sFF I'll 10 e nRs addo1 5GS
NJ. b: Tombler and wife to Charlotte FawRes;
in section 81, town %, range "a, s25oo
rich Avenue addition. 5000.
Hansen, lot I. block Is. Fairmount Park add.
T. block IS sibey s sddtio s0si
James Mu sfIae+ to g. A. asdn et 10 block
Sara j. Hail snd husbaad to Herman
sehmidt and wife: lot 10, Halls subdivision,
:, Fidelia E. Hazeltine and husband to Charles
Isaac P. Lehman and wife to Della Kingsley;
lots s and {, block "A" Browns renrrangement,
n. q. Robbins to Anton Knudsen and wife:
part OF lots | and 2 block 10. B. 8. Wright'A
! addition, $3.50. raI
EVA Nigg to Anton Nigg; lot %, block IT,
[ Garland Park addition, $1OO.
Albert Chmel and wife to John ]. Parkos;
lot, 90 block 50, West Minneapolis second al
os ,n n5ool Dodge and wife to Gus j. paqly
/ $125. -
4 Clinton Brooke and wife to Julius Prell
wits lot TO- block 1. q. q. Morrison's addition,
John w. Sterling to a. q. Robbins; part o,
lots lots and O. block 49, B. s. Wrights addition,
i William T. Spencer to Charles e. Ross; lot
block ID Nicollet Park addition, $15o.
Il Ellen r.. Aldrich and husband to John Sand
berg; lot 9, block 1e, Paramount Park addition
Ella c. Bigelow and husband to Albert r
seaiss; lot 4. block .. Gable Line addition. 5000
Thompson; lot To- block 5, Harrison's second ad
= Alvin w Krech and wife to Theodore Fischer
$500. [E'-s-.'-s
Barbara 3. Chapman to william Walker; par
of lot Is, Mound Bay Park, 500.
4 Eight minor Deeds $121
Total, 81 deeds, $35 O36
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
HOIST BY HIS OWN PETARD
How Luedtke's Tramp Saved the Life
of a La Crosse Woman.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, May 1S.-After
placing a tramp in his wife,s bed for
the purpose Of soaring her from home
so he would not have to support her,
and failing to brighten her into de-
parture, Fred Luedtke to-day at
tempted to kill her with a revolver.
The tramp he had engaged prevented
the tragedy and saved the woman.
Luedtke was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
An Item For Men

Grown and Pioneer suspend
ers cost you half-a-dollar as a
rule. These come to us below
the regular figure, and go to
you at half. They are light
summer weight, of Isle webbing
in plain white and light and
dark patterns, with bail and
socket cast-offs, nickel slides,
and kid ends, ESQ.