davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-11
Recognized az the Oldest IL stabItsh.
ed and Most RoIfable SpeoiaIist.
DIR HATHAWAY.

SPGohttlIDCs A
Every aiiicted reader of this paper Is inyit,
ed to consult Ord. Newton Hathaway Of AZ.
ianta, Ga, the South's moss Rel;able S~naoiaJ.
list, on any disease, absolutely without chavez
lhia great specialist has had over twenty IVA
years OF expo fence in the study and treat
mont OF diseases OF a chronic or lingering ma
tnre, and we umhesitatingly say tina there In
no case, no matter how severe, that he cannot
thoroughly understand from the yery 1rat.
ana prepare the correct treatment, which IL
OF his system of home treatment, he places az
the dlsPosal OF every sufferer his advanced
methods OF treatment, of which Q is the orig
inator, no matter where he or she resides.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
IL you slilier from any disease of a chronic
Vaiicocele, Blood Poison, Kidney or Bladder
Trouble, Diseases of the Heart, Liver or atom
ach, Throat and Lung Trouble, Lost Manhood.
nydrocelc, Urinary Disordets, Skin Diseases,
rheumatism, Catarrh or private diseases of
II en-, such rs elect, otc., and diseases p~eculiar
TO women, etc, etc., do not make the mistake
OF consulting your nome doctor, who will
charge you anywhere from ] to $25 for con-
sultation alone, but sit down and write to DR..
Hathaway. He will counsel and .adyise Won
without ono cent of charge. He is the recog-
nlZed authority on these diseases in this coun-
| Try, and you can, therefore,, appreciate tho
value his opinion of your case would be- to
You. lilo has been established in Atlanta for
SoHio oIu years, ana MS reputation ID not
equalled by any other physician. Have mo
hesitanoy in writing him.. He will also send
you n valuable book on your disease, all
charges prepaid.
Vow are especially invited to write for his
BOOK for mon, entitled, cleanliness, Vigor and
Health" ""A
BE sure to write this great specialist about
your diseases today. fills business is conduct
ed in nm honest, straightforward manner, and
you can always feel assured of 20 square deal"
The address 10
INVENTION HATHAWAY, M. d,
SS Inman Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-11
10 nridpo the soluda.

The Boards Of County Commission.
ers of Greenville and Pickens coun-
ties have let the contract for the
building OF o bridge across Saluda
river just below the new dam. The
successful bidders were King Bros.
The bridge Is to be entirely OF steel,
with lao foot span with q fifty foot
approach on the Plckens side, and is
to be finished and turned over to ira.
vel by the first OF December next.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-11
Shame.

Secretary Wilson Is a harmless, dull
old bureaucrat, who has held the az.
rloultural portfolio since 1897, simply
because nobody else wanted 1t. 1t Is
q shame, like robbinS the childfen's
banks, to take advantage OF him and
locate costly leake in his department..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-11
Wanted.

A GOOD COUNTRY PRINTER
IN who can set advertisements, and
take charge of the type setting depart
ment Of a wcll-stocked country Ofhce.
Should be able to make up forms. TO
such q printer q steady jCb with good
wages is open. Apply, with refer
cnces, to
THE TIMES AND DEMoCRAT,
Orangeburg, S. O,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-11

would drive me mad they took his
confession, hanged him, ? ID riddled
his writhiDg body with rlt.> ,hots.
He died saying he had made his
peace with God. If that is true that
Is indeed merciful to sinners.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-11
viii Got We'll.

The Columbia State says that Ed.
Reese, the man who was shot at Gas.
ton on tho Fourth OF July, has recov
cred and gone to his home. 1T was
thought impossible for him to live.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-11
Boat Blown Up.

The Swedish naval boat while en-
gagged III maneuvors near Helsingous'
Fair land, struck q submarine mine
and was blown to pieces. Seven men
wore killed and eight were wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
STRIKERS IN CONFERENCES
PLAsTERERs' ATTENDANTS DIS
;scUss THE ADV1sAB1LITY OF
CALLING OFF THEIR Strike. * ::

/, The striking plasterers tenders met
this morning and discussed the ques-
ton Of calling off their strike. Moth
ing was announced at the close Of the
meeting as to the action taken. $500" -
The striking plumbers are sanguine- of
winning. The announcement was made
that the United association had decided
to back the strike, and this has had the
effect Of renewing the determination of
=, It was said that three employers
James Colliton, T. J. Mooney and j. K.
( Brien-had signed the Scale. In
speaking Of the assault on: "a nonunion
p pf t5e r;ni John Rpgan business agent
:" [ know nothing Of the: affair, nor
do any of the boys. " g do not know
who did it and sc .. not sanction az it in
! The master plumbers aresstiH firm,
and say that more men and better men
are coming in every day.
A. committee from building trade or
CARNATIONS met the master plasterers
Wednesday afternoon. The trouble be-
tween the tenders and the bosses was
.canvassed, and it IS said that The en-
ployers offered;tos take all the men back
on the old, terms if all returned to work
by Monday next: ~
Thomas McCourt and G. T. Frye rep
resented the building trades: Among
the unions the opinion prevails that the
demand OF the tenders is excessive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
DISCUSSED MISSION WORK
INTEREST AT ANDREW CHURCH
MEETING Conferred IN MISS
VAN CLEvE, MISSIONARY TO
. SYRIA. s.,

Interest in the annual Meeting Of the
Woman Is Foreign Missionary society Of
the Minneapolis Presbytery in Andrew
G g this afternoon, conferred in Miss
RRepecca W. Van Cleve, who will be the
Presbyterial missionary in Syria.
Mrs. r. P. Lewis, representing the
=. n. W.; Mrs. George L.$MacEeley,
Inc synod; Mrs. w. N. Ladue, the pres
pytery, and Mrs. E. J. Cooper, Andrew
cchhurch, gave greetings to Miss Van
Mrs; p. s. Williams, president Of the
Presbytery, spoke briefly in farewell to
= Inc missionary address was by Rev.
VI, +. Hubbard. Mrs. E. G.. Sfringer
spoke on "The Working Value Of a
missionary Dollar and showed that
out OF every dollar contributed to mis-.
s1ons, 95 cents is actually received on
the field. Miss Emma Paige said that
the receipts for the year were $3,198.4O
and the expenditures leave a balance
The present officers were reelected
IN m the executive IKE meeting at the noon
dent, Mrs T. s. W Vi he~s vice p pres
dent, Mrs. G. H. Gilkerson; field secre.
tary, Mrs. W. N. Landu; correspond
recording secretary, Mrs. B. Phillips;
christian Endeavor secretary, Mrs. G.
W.; Williams; band secretary, Miss
Lillian Fowler; secretary literature,
Mrs. E. NJ. Van Cleve.
reports were given by the presbyte-
in gifts and an advance in work. Mrs.
Z. =. Longbrake gave the reports from
the auxiliaries. - 4 3, - 49, -
Mrs. G. F. Odds spoke Of the new
york in Persia, the girls college in
Croomiah, in which the Presbytery
holds five scholarships, and the new
hospital in Teheran.
Letters were read from Miss Edna I,
Bissell, who went from Minneapolis to
field secretary of the northwest. Mrs.
E. S. Williams presided over the day $
program and the devotional hour was
conducted by Mrs.sJ. e. Bushnell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
REVISED CODE
PASSES SENATE
Continued from First Page.

worked upon as many Of US never have
worked before. The issue is before us
now. Let us 60 on record, one way or
the other. If any one wants to further
amend the code, let him do it now. Are
you going to pass the. code or not .
That is the question up to us now.'
Senator Stephens suggested a commit
tee Of five be appointed to wait on the
governor to see if he would call an extra
legislative session for consideration of
the code next January, but the sugges.
ton was poorly received. - r..
The Thompson motion to make the
code a special order for IL o clock was
then put. to an exciting, vote, and in
spite of further protests against crush
ing this code' by Senators Hawkins
and Laybourn, the motion to suspend
the rules and create the special order
prevailed, AZ tolls Those voting aye
were Senator's:
Alley Barker, Batz, Benson, Buck. Campbell
Cole Collier, Collester, Comstock. Cooke, Dale
Du Toit. Durant. Eberhart. Fitzpatrick. Frater
MCGOWAN. NGcseth, Nichols. Peachey. Peterson
Putnam, Rieke, Schain, Schultz, Shell. Somer
vile, Snndherg, Swedback. Thompson, Thorpe
Torsun, Ward. Wilson, Witherstine, Wood.
+, Those voting nay were Senators Brewer. Gal
houn. Dart, Dunn, Everett Hardy. Hawkins
Horton. Iaybourn. Mausten. McNamee, Morgan,
Pugh, Stephens, Stone. e.. ~ - o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
J." RUSSIANS RETREATINa . ...*,
Linevitch Seems to Be Giving WaylBe-
fore Jap Advance. = '>* :

Toxic, April The main force Of
the Russians, which was recently de-
feated in the neighborhood Of Chin
chia-tun, has deviated toward Shu-
mien-cheng, and part Of; it has re-
The e S11ng yh Of f %pgf
were to be seen south of Hsin-li-tun.
eight miles north of Chin chia-tun.
a small force Of Russians is occupy-
ing Ta-li-si-ye, twenty-six miles east Of
Wei-yuan pao-men. s
The latest official information leads
to the belief that the Japanese are ad-
vancing in crescent formation, Oku on
the left, Nodzu on the center and Ku-
rokl and Kawamura on the right, and
with a total strength of 475,OOO. It is
feared that Linevitch will be compelled
to W1thdraW.gs -... -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
LIFE WRECKED! BY.
A WOMAN'S WIL! /.
FRANK BLUTT DECEIVED AT THE
ALTAR.
His Sweetheart Said to Have Deserted
Him but Not Before Making Way
With Newly Purchased Household
Outfit and Butts Cash-victim Ar
raigned In Police Court; s' +.

Frank BUTT IS: arraignment before
Judge u. p. Simpson today on charges
of grand larceny and burglary, alleged
to have been committed at GIL Henne-
pin avenue, recalled sensational con-
hdence game in which Butt was the
sufferer and suggested the possible cause
OF the defendant g present predicament.
Deputy Sheriff, George 10th recog-
story Of his undoing by9Ia fair friend
in. st. Paul several Years ago. ~. -
BUTT, according to 10th s story en-
listed and went to the Philippines.
Upon his return he went to work at
tailoring. He gathered together about
fifteen hundred dollars, when he fell in
love with a prepossessipg St. Paul girl.
The young woman promised to marry
him. The wedding day was set and all
preparations made.
,< Wiles of Women.
: Prior to the wedding day, Butt drew
his 81 800 out of the bank and went
on a shopping expedition with his in
tended. About eleven hundred dollars
was spent and the goods ordered sent to
q fiat. The, couple visited the fat after
all their purchases had been delivered
and the woman expressed her delight.
She asked Butt if he had any money
left. He told her he had $500, and she
suggested that it was dangerous to
carry so much with him and, upon her
proposal, the infatuated youth put all
that remained of his roll in the bottom
of his sweetheart's trunk.
The wedding night came. The cere
mony was to be at the ,woman's apart
ments. The expectant lover, properly
arrayed, was there, but witness was
missing and the woman went out, osten
sibly to fetch him. Butt waited. II
he had not become discouraged, he
might have been, waiting yet.
Stripped the Flat.
At last Butt went to the fiat, only tc
find it stripped Of all it's fine furnish
ings and his. lady s trunk. :. The author
tiles, after an exciting search, finally
located the woman and the goods in
Minneapolis. She was arrested, but il
was discovered that all the receipts TO,
the goods had been made out in he1
name, and she could not be prosecuted
nor could the goods be recovered.
This morning he pleaded not guilty
to two indictments. Bail was fixed al
$3.50 and his trial set for April II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
EFFECT WILL BE SLIGHT
EXPLANATION =; x \ OF THE CANNON
FALLS RATE DECISION OF THE
7. O. 9. --. -.....-..-.

Findings Of the Interstate commerce
commission in the lohg-pending Cannon
Falls rate case, VIII have only slight
effect upon grain trade or shipping in
terests according to local grain traffic,
experts. -
sion into the hands of the interstate
commission, on dis elimination charges
made by Cannon Falls. A shipper in
Cannon Falls can send car Of grain
to Chicago direct at q. 15-cent rate.
He can send it up to Minneapolis for
] cents, and, on thru-rate basis, from
Minneapolis to Chicago for TIC. 1t
costs him, therefore, ID cents to send
less to send it on a haul about forty
eight miles longer, to Chicago thru Min
neapolis.
A multitude Of considerations, IA
miliar to all shippers, enter into this:
Local rates and thru rates, the origin of
tonnage and ultimate destination have
to be taken into account, and the case
is by no means so discriminatory as
would appear on it's face. It afforded
basis, however, for a protest, made
about two years ago, an investigation
followed, and the case has been under
advisement for months. -.
- LIS COAlul1SSAOn unQS inc existence OF
the differences alleged, and notes the
injustice to Cannon Falls, but qualities
it's statement by reference to the neces-
sity for differentials and the Importance
Of keeping open great markets like
Minneapolis. In accordance with the
well-known. limitations of the commits
sion, the finding is perfunctory. The
commission officially finds the differ
ences or determinations long known to
exist, but can offer nothing more than
recommendations as to rene y. ~. :. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
LAWSON POINTS LESSON \
Declares Rockefeller Is: Getting Just
What He Earned. z~,s,

Declares Rockefeller Is. Getting Just
.. What He Earned. \.
New York Sun Special Service.
Boston, April Thomas w. Lawson
said today: }.,''.s
It's crying shame that old gentleman,
Rockefeller, Is pestered and hectored in
the vintage time of his wonderful career.
Head Of the greatest band of ruthless
heart-pluckers and soul-drillers the world
has ever seen, the old gentleman has risen
to an eminence never. before attained by
man-an eminence where all, the rich and
the poor, the master and the slave, the
saint and the sinner, can focus his being
between themselves and Gods bright sun
and size him up from his breast-bone to
his shoulder blade, and from arm -pit to
arm-pit. The old gentleman kicks against
the sizing up, but he should bear with it,
have always been the heritage Of the tribe
in time pay the fiddler.
Old gentleman Rockefeller should con-
suit his Bible in these, the nights OF his
humiliation and chagrin, and console HIM
self with What We have sown that We
shall reap" Unquestionably. these are
bitter days and nights for old gentleman
Rockefeller, his menfolks and his women
folks, his beasts OF burden and all his
vast tribe, for at last it has been written
on the Skies your gold is tainted-rot-
ten-so rotten that none are too low or
too poor to accept it"-and without gold
there is no STANDARD OH tribe.
r, would give one word Of advice to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
GLADDEN. rs SPECIFIC
Says Systems Ownership in Railroads
Is Main Point. ~. ,

Columbus, Ohio, April REV. DIR.
Washington GLADDEN., moderator Of the
general counsel of the Congregational
churches Of the United States, gives
out the following signed reply to the
statement of S. G. T. Dodd, general
counsel Of the Standard Oil company:
3 Mr.. Dodd says that Standard Oil
does not own a share Of stock in any
railroad company and does not control
any railroad company. r..
"By this statement Mr.. Dodd intends
to convey and does convey to the pub
lie the meaning that the group Of men
with common interests who have always
owned and controlled the Standard Oil
company and for whom the phrase
Standard Oil is an accurate and con-
venient synonym, do not own any rail-
road stock nor control any railroad.
els this statement, which Mr.. Dodd
intends to convey, a true statementq
Will MI. Dodd specifically state that
the group of men thus described do not
own enough stock practically to control
many Of our important railroads9
"Until this question is definitely an.
swered, other parts of the manifesto
may be neglected. ),
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Lady Curzon's Narrow Escape.

London, April IA dispatch to
news agency from Calcutta says Lady
Curzon, formerly Miss Letter Of WASH
ington and Chicago, wife Of the viceroy
OF India, had narrow escape during
chimney fell thru the roof and ceiling
into the room above that in which shs
was sleeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
WIVES OF RUSSIAN
SOLDIERS STARYE
Continued from First Page.

was regarded as especially great today,
of the Immaculate Conception, one Of
the strictest religious holidays. All
business was suspended. The entire
population was in the streets and the
fear Of an untoward incident in view
of the activity of the terrorists induced
extraordinary precautions.
The police made number Of arrests,
but the military displays happily passed
without disturbances. ~. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
McGOVERN BREAKS DOWN

70" Terry McGovern, former featherweight
champion pugiiist Of the world, now in
st. Paul, at the head of the For Fame
and Fortune" company, at the Grand
operahouse' Is on the verge Of a. nervous
breakdown ,,s.e
. Overwork, excitement and constant
travel have brought him close to COL
lapse and he has decided to act on the
advice of his physicians and take g. long
rest. $3.50 = sk.3t 80
Hughey McGovern, brother Of the for
mer champion, and himself a well-known
fighter, will take Terry's place in the
play 'a.' s''ssr7, :''sr' .s'-: s-as.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
JURY COULD NOT AGREE

No Verdict In. Holman's Damage Case for
Loss Of Wife's Affections.
Special to The Journal go. -
Green Bay, Wis, April latter DELHI
Grating twenty-four hours without agree
ing upon a verdict, the Jurors In the case
In which Albert w. Holman sought to
recover damages Of $500 from Henry
Rahr, the wealthy brewer. for the alleged
alienation of the affections of Mrss. Holl-
man, were discharged A second trial is
expected. - Ar..-,- .I .-... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
FNANC1ERs SEEK PEACE
french and English Bankers Trying to
Start Negotiations.

st: Petersburg, April 1.-The Japan
csc insistence upon an indemnity. rath-
er than indisposition to conclude peace
at this time, later information indi-
Gates, wrecked the recent attempt to
bring the warning powers into negotia-
Another effort in different lines to
bring. Russia and Japan together is be-
heved to be under way, the movers
now being French and English financial
interests with heavy connection in the
two countries. -. .s,..s.-,e,22l-,.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

WISCONSIN MILLIONAIRE STRICKEN.
k SAM Francisco, April Thomas C. At
kinson. millionaire lumberman OF Green
Bay, Wis, has been taken to the lospi-
tai suffering from severe attack of par
alysis. Atkinson is interested in lum-
Der mill at Eureka, and while there re-
ceived the stroke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
HOMELESS WHISKY
Patrolman. and Prisoner Both Enter
49,. Denials of Ownership.

', (Serious charges against Patrolman Charles
Franc We're made by Matte Ralston and her
father, John Ralston. in police court today.
officer when he was arresting James .Ralston for
dtsorderly conduct.
Frame alleges that when he locked the boy
IN the patrol 10 the father and sister attaced
him Later he ewore out warrants for the father
ana daughter. The case was tried by a jury
before Judge G.. l.. Smith. The defendants
claimed that Frame was indicated and than when
ne h,, was 81. struggling with Ralston bottle Of
Frame says the lottle came from John Raj.
s So Ioeet:, hane has an ecellent reputation
TOT courage and so}rtety and denies that he was
ever under the iruence Of liquor. The case went
to the jury shortly before 1 o'cloc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

wise old spokesman Of the old gentleman
Rockefeller-that wise lawyer who for
forty years has shown his great master
how to play hide and seek with the lords
OF his country. MY advice Is, don't talk:
it's q bad habit. When STANDARD Oil"
talks the American people listen, and they
may get irritated as they listen, as up
to now they have only refused tainted
STANDARD on money, but If they get
irritated, they may take It.; take 1t ALL
simply to fumigate It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
ORGANIZE FOR NEW SETTLERS.

Crookston, Minn.,. April An immi-
day with Polk, Marshall, Kittson,
Roseau and Red Lake counties repre-
sented. A permanent organization will
be effected and Immediate steps taken
to advertise the valley in the eastern
and central states
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
MEAT DEALR GONE
Creditors Seek Joseph Cesarky, Whe
..'~f~-, Owes. About $4,000. =.

Joseph Cesarsky, a meat dealer on the Central
Market. has disappeared, leaving a large indebt-
panies. ~" =
. ,Cesarsky has for some time furnished meats
the country producers and from the packing
companies; He has been getting steadily be,
hind IN his accounts, and Wednesday his place
was locked up: His employees and others said
he was sick, but Investigation showed that he
lad left the city. His wife said he had gone
Is estimated ut Sabolt IS, 600. = Z i r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
SUE FOR HALF A MILLION

milwaukee Financiers Say They We're
+. swlndIed by Patent Right Fraud. = !.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, April Frank G. Bigelow,
president Of, the First. National bank
Henry G. Coll, assistant cashier of the
same institution, and Samuel W. Wat
kins, president Of the National Electric
company, In which the two arst-named
men have money invested, have sued AL
exander Gilbert, Alden M. Young and
Harry G.. Runkle for $500, claiming to
have been induced to buy at that price the
patent rights to a new compressed. air
brake device on false representations.
After obtaining the patent the air brake,
which the papers were supposed to cover,
was found not patentable by the company.
The supposed valuable patent was origi-
nally owned by Milan w. Hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

& DEATH OF WILLIAM FERGUS.
Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, April 7.-William Fer
gus, half-brother Of James Fergus,
Founder of Fergus Falls, Mimi, and a
well-known Montana and Minnesota
pioneer, died today at Lewiston, aged
70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
GREAT FALLS TRIeUNE SOLD.

Great Falls. Mont, April THE Great
Falls Tribune has been sold by w. G.
Conrad to William Bole of Bozeman
Mont. The paper is issued today under
the new management. Senator w. A.
Clark controlled the publication up to last
October, when he disposed ,of his interest
to Mr.. Conrad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
!. CANNON PUTS HAND 10 P1ow.

Washington, April speaker Cannon has
pulled up stakes for the seoson and departed for
his home in Danville. III. He will oversee the
spring blowing and attend to the necessary
chores around the place until June, when he
will come east again and act as one OF the
visitors to West Point n ss l.lls.s45 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
MURPHY RELEAsED ON RoNns

Milwaukee, Wis, April Tx Alder
man. William Murphy, who has been
serving time in the house Of correction
since December on sentence for brib-
cry, was released under So 900 bonds to.
day, pursuant to the order Of the SUI
,preme court, granting him a new trial.