davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
JOURNAL WANT ADJ
AGENCIES


Ads will be accepted at any of the
following agencies at same rate as at
J journal office: I'LL
SOUTH.
G. =; ANDERSON 1886 3 Lake st.
ARV1Ds0N y sTULrZ. 26o3 Stevens Az.
NJ. AUNE, 18th st and Hennepin av. M
MRS: 9: A: BlGELoW, 2 3 18th st.
GEocknR EEos H IN sea S Ss st a9 az
e. + + f PSRS Is 81 81 s hfsR g.. az.
A. DOUGLASS, 3457 Chicago av.
o. P. NASH, 327 Cedar ay.
0Rfr2 o 5NEMSlSs 5S bsts st.
j: W: H IA;RE. 171s 4th ay $.
H. B. KING KING 1 Co. .ni i2tH st a. and Sd a, s.
J. Il. KINPoRTs, 26th st and Lyndale az.
4 J. KLINE Br 2So9 R1HGmingtoE av na r.n.
3: s: LAEABEE, 22d st and Hennepin av.
J. oBEKMIER, looi Washington av s.
C. NJ. PARDOE & CO., Lake st and Blooming
J. Q. PETERSON, 1901 Washington av $.
GH 5I ~ SIS sAMqELSoN, 1907 Washington av S.
9LLlS S76 9Th s St and Nc0et a7
" T. sWME Wod 18th st and %! Chicago av
av S. ~ go tg'.
NJ F. WASHBURN, Lake st and Hennepin av.
J. w. WILLIAMS, 1911 E Franklin av.
N. H. WITCH, Franklin and Bloomington av.
NORTH.
G. A. BINGENHEIMER, 642 9th av N.
A. L. BISTODEAU, 1929 Washington av N.
CHARLES S. DURFEL, 629 9th av N. 81.
G. H. HUM, So Western av
F. ]. NAGEL, Goth av and Washington.
s. J. NASH, 235 Goth ay N.
OAK PARK DRUG STORE, 1920 9Th av NJ.
A.. II. PERSALL, 929 Goth av N.
ROBERTSON DRUG CO., 1921 Washington Az N
9. B. SKINNER. 2ao1 Washington av N.
| B. B.: WILSON, 1900 Goth av n
JOHN A. RlCkERTS, Ait Washington av N
| SOUTHEAST. .|
HUNT, 1914 University av Sc.
| A. LIVINGSTON, 515 18th av SE
! J.. w. THOMPSON, 800 Washington av Sc.
| TUFTS PHARMACY, S13 4th st Sc.
| G. E.. WATERS, Oak and Washington SE
| NORTHEAST, #
| b. BEUHLER, 754 Adams st NE.
| D. G: ENGLUND, Spring and Monroe s.g
| GORMLEY & MORAN 24O1 Central. ~.
i EAST SIDE OFFICE, 200 Central av.
| BREDE & ERKEL, 18th av and Main st NE. +.
SANDBERG NURER, 9th st and Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
w | An ADS IDS
II Cent q Word
All aa.31 cont a word

All ads cent q word,
when paid Tor in ad-
vance; otherwise cents per line. z
words to the, line. No Ad taken Tor
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male OF Female,
which are 12c q word; no Ad less than
lOc daily; 20 words or less, one week.
SO cents.
When SO desired, in place Of name
and address, an advertisement can be
addressed to a number furnished by and
in care of The Journal. Answers for
out-of- town advertisers will be for
warded.
(. Advertisements ordered run Nuntil
forbid Ct. F.) will not be discon-
t!nued except upon written order. duly
signed.
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
At / pm. for entire
edition.
SATURDAY. ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
for entire afternoon
afternoon edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
HELP WANTED-MAI,E

satF Continued. '''
LAUNDRY DRIVER WANTED; ONLY STEADY
young man, married Preferred of good habits
Good references needed. Cash deposit of sis
required. Permanent. Call forenoons after
g. Hennepin Steam Laundry, 12o LIST av N.
WANTED 1MMED1ATELY-AN EXPERIENCED
dry goods and shoe salesman who is willing
to assist In grocery department; speaks Ger
man and candinavian-German preferred
Address T., Lockbox $780, Webster. s. D.
WHEN you WANT TO DO BUSINESS, 90
where business is done; Cel-Pep-Ko Lebensret-
ter Is the best seller and repeater; it sells
rapidly and leaves good profit for the bar
sibley st. st. Paul. for sample. - -,
wANTED-F1vE CABINETMAKERs FOR
out,ot-town, in large factory, making bank
and office fixtures; free fare, highest wages
paid; steady job year round. Call or write
for further information, Horsnell, 122
Sd st, ST. Paul = :
NEWsPAPER-WILL LEASE FOR THREE
in to pe tn buyer paying y
single man and good printer 57s6d, Journal aIs
PLUMBING SCHOOL. -
Young men to learn the plumbing trade;
day and evening classes For terms apply to
Practical School Of Plumbing and Heating
$3.50 Nicollet av, Minneapolis, MINI.
ALLR0UND PRINTER FOR COUNTRY OF
fee sober, honest Industrious, boozers and
smokers during working hours not wanted !;
letter. Star, stewartville, MINI.
FACTORY HANDS wANTED-BLACKsMITH
and helpers, gear ironers woodworking ma
chine operators, ETC., in wagon factory; state
experience and wages. Neal, Johns & Co.,
Lake City. MINI. d,
WANTED = HARNEssMAKERs, HARNESS.
cutters. riding saddle-rnakers and collar-rnak-
! ers. Steady Jobs for good men No labor
trouble. Dodson, Fisher Brockmann Co., Min
neapolis. MINI. f&
WE HAVE AN EXPENSE-EARNING SIDE
line for travelling m wn1 advprfisad 1arr
! repeating orders follow always; printed after
! with samples free. Lebensretter. 422 Sibley
st. st. Paul. a@
TRAVELLING SALESMAN WITH EXPERIENCE
must be familiar with trade In northern Min
nesota and North Dakota. Address Box G.
| Austin. MINI, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(>~
The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
HOTEL vENDoME-J. Emil Nelson. Willmar;
G.. s. Barnes Fargo; +. Schooner, Ely SIAN;
c. L. Nunhoand. Royalton: ]: kichlbauch.
4 G. H White Elberyille, Iowa; W: J; Wilson
& Glenwood; Guy Crozier Chippewa rails; W: D.
Bell and wife, Belwood. Iowa; Tom Coxen,
Syracuse; A. $. Hanson, Austin. MINI; y: l.:
T. 8. owen. Dr. H. Q. Hogan. New Rich
land c. Anderson and family. Candy. Mimi;
W. f. Allen, Aberdeen. s. D.: A. J.: Rush,
Battalion; Tote j. Sit1ey, Chicago; T. Shilling,
Milwaukee A. Lowe M lao;an Yn z: b. vest
C. A. Gardiner and mother. Miss E. NJ. lnger-
~ soil Topeka Kan; A. P Smith. Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs D. Phillips, Mazeppa, Mimi; T. A.
Gold. Renville; J. n. Ehlies. Rembs ss Iowa;
Torgerson, Clarkaeld. Mimi: T.. 7. Fsnton,
Jamestown N. Y; G. H.: Deitrick ". a.
RYAN aChicago; G. A. Weir Dunnell; S. NJ
Templeton. Chicago; T. H. Austin, W. Marge-
sen. Bruce.
HOTEL HYsER-F. [. Peterson ana wife, Red
Wood raf e. geerge G. ksass q
f; ye Lansing Mich; H. G. Miller, Chi
cago: F. E. Clarke Chicago;. Jay Olnez St.
Joseph No; o. l. IN McMi1an % pr1n Nitn
II. n Brown and daughter, Albert Lea,
IoV Rns and an Wife, Astoria, S. B; Mrs. Amiie
Delgessee, New York city; G. A: Mcqueen
St Cloud q Lsmpord Wsestena s. p T.
& s. Fl. Newberg and wife. Sioux City; +. s.
Averjll Chicago:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
BOARD AND ROOMS
~ Wanted -

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WANT BOARD
and one or two rooms with bath in private
family; references exchanged. 2719, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

TRAVELLING SALESMAN WITH EXPERIENCE;
must be familiar with trade In northern Min
nesota and North Dakota. Address Box G..
Austin, MINI. @5@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
HELP WANTED-FEMAI.E

~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~
9 w 2aN9T6 AUG. g, THoRone9a1%S Q
experienced girl to do cooking in private
required; best of wages paid. 274O, Jour
o Q Q o o o o
shirts and mackinaw clothing. Apply at
Archer's, 300 Nicollet corner Sd st, second
eofah Ms tr e NJ 9TH ss s st. Paul er apply Da
EXPERIENCED sTITcHERs AND vAMPERs
on mems and ladies' fine shoes; steady work
and good pay
CLEAN QUICK GIRL TO WASH DISHES AT
guaranty Loan lunch counter; no Sunday
york; good wages; hours 10 am. to 4:so pm.
Call Wednesday. 1917 Hawthorn av.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
GOOD income corresponding for newspapers; eh-
perlence unnecessary. Send for particulars.
Press Syndicate, Lockport N. Y.
WANTED-A LADY CLERK WITH EXPERT
ence to work in general store; Norwegian pre-
I Bao , State wages expected. addressing
DREssMAKING-sTYLI THIN DRESSES
made ma for -; cotton shirtwaists 75c; skirts
} $40 "a at so7 9TH av S. N. W. phone Main
hand fnishers on pants; steady work. Rob-
itshek, Franz & Heller, 20 4th st N.
wANTED-ExPERENcE GIRL FOR GEN
@ 81 s2 1 Bnsd In family a1 easy place.
WANTED-EXPERIENCE KNITTERs AND
Go fe f s1h STEADY st work Twin City knitting
WANTED-PRIvATE LADY TEACHER FOR
adult to learn writing, arithmetic and gram
mar. 1858, Journal. Z.
SPECIAL CHAIRS FOR LADIES AT THE IRo-
| quo1s Shining Parlors; tan shoes special
! ty. 4O4 LIST av s. -.
wANTED-EXPERIENCE LADY BooKKEEP-
er ard stenographer at once. A. Olson & Co.
| 227 Nfcolet av. o''
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL EOUsEWORK
II family OF three; washing sent out. 1928
wANTED-THREE EXPERIENCED WAIT.
! resses; must be frst-class. The Grill, 3Os
wANTED-LADY CANVAssER FOR THE
ei5y B R5g seller liberal commission 7o4 Phoe
wANTED-YoUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT
housework; may go home nights. $40 E
| 18th st.
wANTED-GRL FOR SMALL FAMILY; ONE
from the country preferred. Call 2612 Dupont
wANTED-GOoD, WILLING GIRL FOR GEN
eral :, Homework; two in family s64o Lyndale
WANTED--A GIRL 70 ASSIST WITH HOUSE
! work and care of children. 1886 Portland av
WILL Pay Sc PER WEEK TO GOOD GENER
a girl who is good cook. 1884, Journal.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Mrs. Could 315 Ontario st Sc.
wANTED-G1RLs TO DO PRESSING. CALL
Minneapolis Dye House, 1912 9TH st s.
sms fs, FOR soa sGSERA j. HOUSE
wANTED-GooD, coMPETENT GIRL AZ
once; good wages 74 18th st.
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK
Call 643 E 18th st. third floor fat.
WANTED - TWO F1RsT-CLASS WAIT
resses at Richmond hotel.
GIRL ATTENDING COLLEGE CAN WORE
for her board at S13 Sd av S.
wANTED-G1RL FOR WORK IN REsTAU
rant. 80 Washington av Sc.
COMPETENT GIRL, GOOD WAGES EVER!
convenience. 2916 Portland av.
: WANTED-G1RLs TO STRIP TOBACCO. G
Paaum & Sons. AT list av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work. 170S Humboldt av s.
WANTED = GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work 1923 Dupont av S.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work at 2G29 I'd av s.
WANTED-sTRoNG WOMAN 70 CARE FOR
invalid at GOT 9th av S.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 1919 9th st Sc
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work. 1919 9th st Sc.
NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK.
1909 10th S.
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEWoRK.
1918 9Th st S.
WANTED-A WAITRESS. ST. JAMES HOTEL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

H BIRTHS.
Cornell-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. 3342 Park
enue, boy. ..
Boe-Mr. and Mrs. Peter. 1919 Third street
Brown-Mr and Mrs. William, 1917 Third
Hanson-Mr. and Mrs. John, $40 Bassett place,
Yanecek-Nlr. and Mrs. William. 1929 Mime
Burandt-Mr. and Mrs. F.. 4s1 Fourteenth
Fioot-Mr. and Mrs. F., 14oo Twentieth av-
Anderson.M and Mrs. A. E., So12 Third av-
enue s. boy.
Moberg.Mr. and Mrs. w., 14s4 Jefferson
street, boy. H.. :
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Henry Brunette and Emily Gagne.
& John Oberg and Matilda Klavo.
Clyde G. Way and Mary L. Funk.
Henry Waneke and Barbara Massek.
q George G. Olsen and Adelaide E. Tounson
Max Harris and Meime Lawinsee -s,.
John Kean o and Marguerite lar 1e a. Normandin'
Otto H. Hermann and era Weiting.
DEATHS. 81
Austin-Ezra, 500 E Thirty-sixth street.
Anderson-Christiana. 230 Humboldt avenue N.
Smith-sarah. 3139 Fhdley place.
Erickson-Anna 610 Thirteenth avenue s.
6 a. smth m hGsp'eai
5oh hIil 1928 irving 1is avenue nue. 8.
sFaro-Georg George NJ, 242i Eight-and-a-hal,
street S.
Callahan-Joseph. 70 Royalston avenue.
Williamson-Fred, 1872 Upton avenue S.
Hollison-Andrew, 1904 Hennepin avenue.
Johnson-Mary. A Royalston avenue.
EsrenaisErns sGldi sss1 hSm franklin
Dyer-Daisy IL Franklin avenue
Acknowledgements. 1918 Fourteenth avenue s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
SECOND FLooR-1401 4th Av s, SIX ROOMS.
in trst-class repair; good responsible party
wanted. Reasonable rent. Inquire 2O4 9TH
st N. A. C. Thuraas.
SEVEN ROOMS, ALL MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
newly decorated, to responsible people with
out children. Inquire at 1906 4th av S.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED OR PACKED FOR
shipment by thoroughly experienced men. Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 Sd st s.
FOR RENT-EIGHT.RooM ALL MODERN NEW
house. good location, 2211 Garfield Owner,
22O1 Grand Nv.
FINE sEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, THOROUGHLY
modern in every respect. 1915 18th av Sc.
MODERN 7-RooM HOUSE, $50 PER MONTH.
1900 Sth st S. Inquire S13 18th av s.
EIGHT-ROoM COTTAGE, 400 10th ST s, $50.
Fine location for dressmaker.
CHADBOURN & BRADEN, II 4th ST s, HAVE
flats and houses, $40 to $45. VII.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. .3l2 9Th ST s, sic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

TO KNOW WHAT COUNTRY OUGHT
to be the richest in the world? Ask the bar
tender and try the new famous. faultless ia
vor, Cel-Pep-Ko Iebensretter, handled by
frst-class barkeepers only. Agents wanted
Call at office. 1919 Kasota building. Leben-
sretter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Charles Youngquist, 2S10 East Twenty
second street, frame dwelling ........ 81, eot
F. W. Finke. 1105-1107 East Lake street,
brick veneered flats ........... 4,so'
Z G.. II. Anderson, 2GO1 Hennepin avenue,
frame store and dwelling ............. 1,2o
Henry L. HILL zoos Knox avenue s. frame
dwelling .:.....,....... 400
Lydia A. Gazett. 3641 Aldrich avenue s,
frame dwelling ..:..-:.:...........: 100
frame dwelling ::;.....::... 1.55
Mrs. Adelaide D. Weeks, 314 Lyndale ave-
nue. n. frame dwelling ............... 2s5
8 Seventeen minor permits ............... 1856
Total twenty five permits S23 sG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
INSTRUCTION

WANTED BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER-PU.
pills to tutor during August. Address Miss
Mabel Baird, 26 10th st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

FL. Unfurnished Rooms.
FOR RENT-F1NE ROOM, eex22, SECOND
). floor, $40 LIST av S; also threeroom and a
two-room suite suitable for professional or
business tenant; all improvements
THREE ROOMS, TWO CLOSETS, UPSTAIRS.
main entrance; suitable for light housekeep-
ing or dressmaking. Very desirable; good
location. 1920 Portland
FOR RENT-TWO CONNECTING ROOMS,
modern, good neighborhood, walking distance;
terms moderate; light housekeeping allowed
Phone Main 3949,L2 -,
UPSTAIRS, SIX ROOMS GAS, BATH, CITY
water, cellar and basement; separate from
downstairs. 2647 Harriet av.
FOR RENT-FoUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
downstairs 100 e 18th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
BOARD OFFERED

sWoRKINGMAN's BOARDING HOUSE; TABLE
board So week. 417-19 I'd Fav N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.

CITY OFBICE: Fifth and Nicolet. DEPOT: Washington
and Tenth Ave. South. PHONE: Main 264.
<E1. Sunday. Others Daily. Lv. Mpls Ar. Mpls
Chicago and East Dubuque ...... 7 40 am 10 20 pm
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha 90 pm 90 am
Chicago, Des Moines Kansas City 10 As PM 10 pm
Kansas City st. Joseph Des Ao1nes 10 20 ami 10 pm
Omaha, Eft. Dodge Austin ......... 40 am 10 pm
Rochester, Red Wing, / Y So am " 80 pm
Mankato, Faribau1t. North leld. 65 pm 10 IS am
Dodge Center. bayfield,. IS pm IL 20 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

WE HAVE AN ExPENSE-EARNING SIDE
line for travelling men, we'll advertised; large
with samples free Lebensretter, 422 Sibley
ST ST Paul s4#,r a. -s.tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

WANTED - ADMINISTRATORS, HARNESS.
cutters. riding sadde-1nakers and collar-nak-
Steady Jobs for good No labor
trouble. Dodson, Fisher, Brockmann Co., Min
neapolis MINI. f&
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18
will arrive June 20.

San Francisco, May 15-Howard Malcolm Tichnor. the well know author and critic. died of heart disease at his home here last night.
 London. May l5-It is impossi- ble to obtain a scrap of informa- ton relative to the movements of the fleets in the China sea. Naval experts ares mable..to account for the Japanese being so slow in at tacking. They claim that every days delay lessens Japan's chance dl victory.
 New York. May 14-An Italian giving the name of Count Carlo, was arrested today after an excit- ing chase down Broadway, charged with defrauding a diamond mer- chant of $2,OO0 worth of stones. The count claims to have lost $l0,O00 at the games at Monte Carlo.
 Chicago, May 15 Jeffries has retired from the ring for good In an interview, he said: "Rheum- atism and fever have put me out for all time. Thank God 1 am through"
 Manila, May 15-The,e has been fierce fighting the past two weeks on the island oi Jolo. Bauer. an outlaw Moro and Pala, q chief, with 600 well armed men has been in conflict with the troops under the personal command of Major-Generai Wood. Pala's losses thus lar are 300 killed, while General Wood has lost seven teen killed and nineteen wounded.
 Seattle, May 15-The Corwin, the first boat of the season for Nome, left today. She will % via Juneau and Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18
Photographic News
 Of The Week

ap, rndicitis and is believed to h, dy.ng He has been judge of tn, te'' rii court for the past ten years,
 Oklahoma City, May l1-Ai Snyder last night there was the worst tornado in the history of this section. The town was completely wiped out. Hundreds were killed and injured. Complete details cannot he secured, but it IS known that 'le streets are strewn with dead.
 Chicago, May n - President Roosevelt addressed the strikers here last night and told them not to listen to strike agitators. He delivered decided rebuff to the strike promoters.
 Harrisburg. May 1.-The Cleve- land and Cincinnati express crashed mto a freight train near here. this norni,g> completely wrecking both trains. Twenty lives were lost and more than 100 were seriously in. jured.
 New York, May 1l-Baroness Devitz attempts to commit suicide by Jumping from the fourth story window ei the postoffice buildinc. She says she is in love with the Reverend Menneau. He states in an interview that Ire never saw the woman.
 Chicago, May 1.-The Iroquois club, composed of leading demo- crats, honoed Roosevelt last night by reception. James Hamilton Lewis was toastmaster.
 St. Petersburg, May 1.-The admiralty announces that the fleets of RojcTtvensky and Nebogatoff have effected their juncture, and will proceed north at once.
 Chicago, May 11-Strikers and employers declare a truce during Rooseveil's visit. Labor unions are bending their efforts toward keeping Governor Deenan from calling out the militia.
 Paris, Mag 1.-The MatiA ad- mits tha, the Russials had q coal ing depo, eta the island of Mayong, near Saigose, from which the Rus sian coiliers filled their holds with coal.
 Omaha. May 1l-While here the president was interviewed by a Bee reporter and he reiterated his intention cf not running for the presidency again. He de lares that congress must enact reform railroad legislation and that no half way measures would be con sidered by him
 London. May u2-Andrew Car negie has presented the British museum with a plaster skeleton of the diplodocrrs of the Dinosaurs. The original skeleton was found in Wyoming and is now in the Pitts burg museum.
 Tokio, May 12-Togo figures on meeting Rojestvensky in the straits of Formosa, May l5.
 Portland, May a2--HOrace G. Mckinley and Marie l.. Ware, Oi land fraud fame, were married In Chicago, Mays
 St. Petersburg, May a2--News from Manchuria is scarce. IL is reported that Lineovitch is .prepar- ing to raiel the Japanese ierces. Japanese now have '4ee;0 ;00o men in the field.
 Philadelphia. May12-Two'dead' two missing, two fatally injured and nine seriously, is the result oi an explosion of the United Gas improvement companY's tank.
 Washington, May a2-Baron De rosen succeeds Cassini as Russian minister. He is 8 diplomat of high
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

Tacoma, May I2-John l.. Sulli- vans representative here has tele- graphed a challenge to Charlie Mitchell. of san Francisco, for a fight. He offers to make side bet of 5000.
 San Francisco. May 12-Britt and Battling" Nelson have agreed to twenty round match to be brought off in July or August be- fore the Western Athletic club. Chicago, May 12 The sixth week of the strike shows increased bitterness. Both sides have issued statements claiming to be prepared for a long struggle. Riots con- tinue in every part of the city and many clashes have taken place between the rioters and police.
 Portland, May i2,Judge Bal fingers life hangs by thread Little hope is entertained for his recovery. Land fraud cases have been delayed on account of his illness.
 Snyder, Okla, May 12-Investi- gation proves that a hundred and twenty lives were lost in the cy- clone of yesterday. Devastation of the country is awful. Farmers in the path of the storm are prac- tically ruined.
 New York, May l2-Nan Patter son has been released on her own recognizance at the request of her attorney. Jerome says the jury believes Patterson took the gun into the cab, but that Young com mitted suicide. He says this is another case in which the criminal was tried by the newspapers. New York, May 14-Dispatches report numerous warships sighted in the China sea. An encounter is expected to occur at any time be- tween Hongkong and Formosa.
 Harrisburg, May 1.-The exact number of lives lost in the collision and explosion here last Saturday is not known. Eleven bodies have been identified and nine charred corpses await recognition. Sam Schubert, the well known theatrical manager has succumbed to injuries received in the wreck.
 St. Petersburg, May as-Line- witch reports a series of small en- agreements for possession of the pass seven miles southwest of Chimlaotze. in which the Russians were finally successful.
 Washington, May A-The presi- dent and Secretary Hitchcock will consider the charges against Gov ernor Brady this week. Hitchcock strongly favOrs the removal of the governor but the president will make a strict investigation before taking any steps in the matter.
 New York. May 14-Nan Patter- son has written a vivid story for the press of the particulars of the death of Ceasar Young. According to her statement he was despon- dent. saying that he was loser on his horses and now he Was going to lose his girl. He grabbed her and struggle ensued during which the pistol was discharged. She says slre cannot tell how the gun hap pened to be fired.
 St. Petersburg, May Fi-Rioting is on the increase here today. Troops are held in readiness in case of serious trouble on the streets. The revolutionists have ! footed military stores at Wilma and 4 Libau. The Hebrews feel consid- erable apprehension over existing conditions.
 Seattle, May l4-At a meeting sef the board of directors of the Alaska Central railroad it was de- cided to send a thousand more men north at once to work on the road. I The Dakota, with cargo of rails,