davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Mrs. Eleanor Daniels Hench- Harl-
Cressey Is Blushing Bride Of 65-Year-
Old Los Angeles Man-Courtship
Lasted Two Weeks-Bride: Was For
merly Wife Of State Senator Daniels.

.--,s
Mrs. Eleanor Daniels cHench-H arl,
formerly a Minnesota woman, has taken
a fourth husband, Of whom she is the
fourth wife; She is now, Mrs. Eleanor
Daniels McHench H arl- Cressey, bride Of
Captain Frederick J. Cressey of Los
Angeles, Cal. =. *: +. 49,. ..~..- !
In Minnesota Mrs. Cressey was the
wife Of State Senator NJ. j.. Daniels OF
Olmsted county. Mr.. Daniels was a
member of the legislature in 1887 and is
we'll remembered among the pioneers
of : the state, as is his wife, who was
beautiful then and is said to have lost
none of her charms since. ..r....
The gallant sutton who led this much
married but still handsome and charm
ing woman to the altar is 65 years old.
Tire wife has the advantage of twenty
years, but in vigor and youthful temper
ament has none the best Of her equally
experienced spouse:. That he still pos
sesses his full comp element Of < lovers,
arts and that his bride has lost none Of
her rattractiveness is evident from the
fact. that the marriage was solemnized
just two weeks after the meeting.
Younger men and younger women find
it difficult to-, transact such important
business in such limited period, but
experience gave these sweethearts an
advantage that brought. the courtship
to- an early end. ~. $500. -
| Mrs. Harl, as was her title. imnedi-
ately preceding the. ceremony, tripped
into the Office of "a prominent attorney
to- arrange certain affairs 5of her last
husband g. estate. and there met her
Romeo. Attraction was mutual. Mr..
Cressey's first glance betrayed admira-
tion and presaged something serious and
there was even more in the blush that
the, compliment elected. Introduction
followed, thanks. to the attorney, Mr.
Norton, and Cupid waived practically
all formalities,: with this obstacle re-
Sunday, December, 10; was selected
for the happy event and the ceremony
was performed, on that day by Rev
Robert j.. >Burdette, erstwhile humorist
Mrs. Harl:Cressey had just built ;
handsome home at. 1914 Granlercy place
Los Angeles, where the ceremony was
performed. Nothing married the event
which was attended by "a small groul
Of the personal friends. J.: =. -.
But something was doing a short: tim,
later. A baptism Of fire and water wa
the first feature Of the honeymoon pc
Rod. Defective wiring was responsible
tor the blaze that damaged the nev
home to the@extent. of $780, But Thu
couple are .nndaunted by this little dam
fper.= They simply have given up tn,
j. old place for "a short time, pending re
: pairs, and sannounce@. that they will. b
: home to friends there after January /
Free. Collars for Laundry Customers
Hoffman S .Toggery Shops Laundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

hereby express our sincere thanks
o our friends, Sneighbors and the So,
iety of Odin Grove, 20, u. A. O. D., and
he Society Norden, who kindly ex-
ended their sympathy to me during our
.ecent bereavement and my husband S
uneral. -Hilda Peterson,
1907 Washington av S.
We wish to express our heartfelt
hanks to our many friends for their
'eautiful floral offerings, loving sym
'athy and. kindness expressed at the
cath of my husband.
Mrs. E. Thompson and Children.
l1oz 4l>o e,,oo4 "a; W. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
AROUND THE TOWN

Women Are Fined.-The two women
Who were arrested in st. Paul week
go for shoplifting there, and who
ave their names as Daisy. Clark and
lay Hawkins, were fined 800 each
n the st. Paul police court yesterday
he woman who called herself Daisy
lark is the wife of prominent bust
1ess man of Minneapolis.
Man Is Identifed.-Daniel. Burns
vas the man who fell down a. flight Of
tairs at 33 Washington avenue s, Fri
ay afternoon, and died as result Of
is injuries at the city hospital yester-
lay morning. He formerly worked for
,. H. Gallagher, 4001 Third avenue S.
The man was comparative stranger
town, and little is known of him.
Leaves Horse Unhitched.-James Re-
IAN, = Washington avenue S, was ar
aligned in police court yesterday on a
barge of leaving his horse unhitched.
he police are determined to stop this
-,ractice, and Regan was the first to
all: Being the first to come to the
lotice of the police, he was discharged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

CHARLES sTROUsE, veteran of
he civil war, died Thursday at the
soldiers Home, aged &c years. The
,ody was taken to La Crosse, Wis, Fri
lay evening, for interment. St. Paul
)apers please copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

AGNES E. DONALDSON died yes
-erday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
;. w. Cady, 1924 Dupont avenue S. Flu
leral announcement later. Hancock,
Iich., and Detroit, Mich, papers
please copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
IN THE SOUTHWEST
A.; M. Hove, a Former MinneapoIitan, l
Prospecting inf New Mexico. ,it.

A.: M. Hove, formerly Of Minneapolis,
but: now located at Carlsbad, N. M. was
a member Of a delegation which visited
Washington recently to urge firriga ton
for his district. Mr. Hove will be remem-
bered as. a member of the board of chart
ties and corrections from 1889 to 1898.
He was for many years professor Of Eng
ilsh language and terra ure at Augsburg
seminary On account of his, health he
was compelled to seek a milder cline
and went to the southwest, where he has
done well 81 ss.s3 fE. go 9s Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

MRS. MARY BARNCARD died Fri
lay at the home of her son, J. N. Barn
ard, 37O3 Nicollet avenue. Funeral
,ervices at the residence at 3, pm. to-
lay. The body will be taken to Roch-
-,ster, Mimi, for interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
DENTAL BOARD REPORTS

The Body Completes the Year with a
: r-as + Cash Balance.
. F.. S. James, secretary and treasurer Of
the state board of dental examiners has
forwarded his annual report of the board,
showing the following financial state
ment: -N--" - >.:.s'
- + =. - -: RECEIPTS r.,
Balance on hand Dec. 10, 1904. ....... $45937
bxamination fees -. 1900
Regis raton fees, 1905 :............ $1,000
Registration fees, 1904 .~............... SO. 90
Duplicate license fees - 100
Iota1 .9I,A o50 81
r.: s,~.-- DISBURSEMENTS. IL! -, -
Printing annual reports, etc. ........ .172. %
Postage express, .incidentals - 113. 81
Balance on hand Dec 49, 1905. 49,. 54s. 81
T. Total ...:....:... .......... .$2,259.SI
The board held three meetings in the
year; 113 applicants were examined, y
licenses granted and Al: refused. =
Free Collars for Laundry Customers.
Hoffman IS Toggery Shops Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
NECROLOGIC

MRS. JULIA FOSS died Friday at
Ter residence. 1922 E Franklin avenue,
ged 81 years. Four children survive
.er. Funeral Monday at 2 pm. from
he residence and at $3.50 from the Nor
re"ian-Danish Methodist church, Thir-
lCenth avenue and Ninth street. In.
erment at Layman's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

SIGMUND B. ABELES lied early
-esterdav. after a brief illness, at his
,ome, 2115 Aldrich avenue S: The flu
leral will take place today at 9 pm.
rom the residence. No flowers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Free Collars for Laundry Customers.
Hoffman IS Toggery Shops Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Yerxa sells groceries. He sells cigars
90: lots of them ----- -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

MISS ADELAIDE MARTINSON of
200 Twenty first avenue N died yes
erday at her home. Funeral 2 pm,
Monday from Forest Heights M. E..
hurch.
MRS H. ! M Y !. TN Al: Funeral
IA church, Thirteenth avenue and
Einth street. Interment at Lakewood
emetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
~ = ., f--l'i's -, 's77s- Z

In the selection OF
the gift, oftentlmes
"a mere reminder
lis all that Is needed
to change a puz
zl'ng problem OF
what to give"rln-s
TO a simple matter
of selection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Free. Collars for Laundry Customers.
:;slIoffman's .Toggery Shops Laundry,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Yerxa handles the finest cigars made.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-11

969 in ausftebenoen @ertifttaten uno
Shabamtsnpten elm, melhe ourd
einen eleiden 8etrae in 8aaraclo su
ibrer @inlDlung aeoedt iino.
Solgenoe 8aarbetrdae befanoen
ii6 am ShluB oes S%istaliabres in
Der 8unoestaiie: &eierpefonos in
@olo $3.50 900, 900, 900; Eruitfonos
1892 .257, 1863; aagemeine SDnos
$142, 500, IA; in National'8 anten
oepOntert $40, $50, 1862; i'm ShaB=
ANTE Der Bbilippinen $4,028. 1854;
auiammen 1866, 647 ,493. aeeen
tpelhe Standardization i'm 8etraae
BON $1,072.9 77. 116 pprbanoen iino,
10 oaB elm 8aarbetaag nDu 1892.
490, 1913 i'm SbaBe perbleibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-11
Die ..3tampnn Gure..

Gls 0eueites miro aus 8aris einf
Diamond Cure" fir g9minbiu6t se,
melOet, @enn Sbr inoefien an 56ninb.
iudt leibet, 10 folgt benz State BON 50, 8
Wc@ee BON 8anleer, Gem, Der idreibt
Sd bate pier5ebn Sabre lang Suffer
unb tpur0e burd 81, Sings Neue @nt.
beduns fir S6minbIu6t, Suiten unp
gr%tdltuus permanent aebeiGt. 3u bubeu
bel s. &a(teper & @obn, @eo. S. s.
S6miot, Gig. uno Noolf 9reif. Breis
so Gts. unb 81 per 5lalde, Brobe:
Haihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-11
Gaht Ihr bald mach dem Norden?
aBenn 10, fpIIfet Sesbr oieie niebrigen
Mmmb:N etie=3aten bea6bteH.
laaal


aeuisuiQe, &u. (8eteraneu@Reunion)
Gin Gent per Meiie.
Gtdets gum Bertauf g., TO-. IL. unb
IL Stunt, glftig fir bic &iidreiie
Bis gum 10. SMti.
Toronto, Canada (Mn ben Seeen)
Gin 5abrpreis plus $500.
Eidets gum Yertauf Is, 49,, 81.
mnb % SUM-, oiltig fir bic &iide
fabrt Bis gum 81. Nuguff.
SHnianapolis, Sno.,
Gin Jabrpreis plus $500.
9idets gum 8erfauf 10. uno %.
SUM, sfltis fir bic &ddfabrt bis
%. Sum-.
@sbburg 9arf, %. 5. (GeetIite)
Gin 5abrprets plus $3.35.
Sidets gum 8erfnuf 49,, g., 30.
/ SUM- runb l. SuIi. giiltie fir bic
Gadfabrt bis 81. Mu9ufts
Baltimore, @o.
Gin sabrpreis Plus $500.
Eidets amr1 Berfnuf l., 2. unb 3.
Sui, 9iltia Bis 4. Nuauf.
UnFaIn, ". 3.
Gin Tabrpeis plus $500.
Eidets gum 8erfamt T., 81 unb 8.
SuIt. 9iltig Bis 4. Nnsuif.
Str fa9rt auf ben ~feiniten 3iiaen In SeFas.
6arbt1 GBsg tatt0uen. 9ur9i&Iafuagen
une Gbairsss Cars. y Gleitrii9e Ga&er.
C.. w. STRAIN, C. p. a.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

times as many bought voters in pro-
portion. All Rhode Island has in pro-
portion ten times as many .E
1t has always been Tammany pol
icy to discourage on principle the
Wholesale buying of voters Richard
Croker set his face against it. For
reasons. One was that it was pre-
be likely to get anyhow and in ordi-
nary years didn't need: another that if
he began vote buying the republicans
in close national elections might learn
to beat him at it; still another that
he knew other uses for large share
of the great camnaign funds of which
no accounting was ever made. Indi.
rectly Tammany purchases votes by
employing an army OF election work
ers, by getting men jobs in public
service companies which have an un.
lerstanding with the boss and in other
ways. But in out-and-out vote buying
there is nothing like as much at cleo.
tions as close primary will bring
out between two aspirants for the post
Of honor and profit Of district leader;
such a contest as that between Plunkiti
and The McManus recently No wo2-
dor tnai is thought worth fighting for.
An adherent of one of the participants
tolu me that the Plunkitt leadership
was worth 100000 year; l thinl;
he had been drinking and saw double.
Dough day." the Monday before
election, is picturesque one in Tam.
many hall. The big chiefs gather in
the wigwam; the district leaders come
with bags and receive cash, so much
for every election district, to distrib.
ute among the workers. There is
oever any lack Of cash. The system
Of the republicans is much the same.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

ago three remarkable men ran for
mayor of New York-Abram S.
Hewitt, democrat; Theodore Roose.
velt, republican; Henry George, anti
poverty. George was in all probability
elected. Hewitt got the count, Roose.
welt was third.
Why do I say George was elected?
Because he was, for one thing. There
IS contributory evidence. Hot as was
that campaign, the counted vote fell
off 1000 from two years before. Two
years later it jumped up $4,000. Some
21,000 votes got lost in the shuttle.
The election laws were not as good
as now, though now they might be
better. Suppose Hewitt was really
elected, but by a narrower margin
than the count. In that case it was
done by votes-not less than 10000
cast for him by republicans in terror
lest campaign of confiscation should
be begun by the gentle-eyed, soft
spoken philosopher and author.
If George was beaten it was partly
by foul means, partly by a republican
stampede to such claw and order" as
Tammany furnished after overriding
the excellent Mr.. Hewitt Will that
precedent be followed in the case of
William Randolph Hearst? Not so far
as vote-stealing goes. But once more
thousands of republicans are going to
vote for Mcclellan in their fear of
Hearst. Can they beat him? Those
who scan the ':straw votes taken in
shops, factories, Offices, railroad yards,
say no. Those who watch the work
ing of the magnificent Tammany ma
chine; who see the orderly branch
ing out of power from boss to dis
trict leaders, from district leaders to
election district captains and from
them to the workers." those who
have faith in the preparations to pour
money like water into the conflict, say
yes. Take your pick of portents. @
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
MICHIGAN DEFEATED.
Chicago Wins Greatest Football Game
Of Season by Narrow Mar
gins of Two Points.

Chicago, Dec. LIN the presence Of
nearly 10000 persons the greatest
football game of the season was played
Thursday on Marshal field The Chi.
cago team defeated the great Michigan
eleven by score of to 0, scoring the
two points on safety by remarkable
playing after the Maroons got the ball
on tumble De Tray on buck gained
two yards and Bezdek ad ded two.
Bezdek made first down. Chicago was
penalized five yards, but Hitchcock re-
gained the ball. De Tray made two
yards. Eckersall kicked on Michigan's S
53-yard line The ball went out Of
bounds on Michigans 5-yard line.
Garrells on fake punt lost two yards
and Tom Hammond made two. On
the third down, with one yard to gain,
Garrells punted 1S yards to his own
45-yard line. Eckersall failed to
catch the ball, but touched it. Barlow
tried to recover, but failed. Chicago
recovered the ball and Eckersall
punted from the center of the field
over Michigan's goal line. Clark
caught the ball, but was downed be-
hind his own goal. 1t was a safety,
which scored Chicago two points. The
ball changed hands several times,
fake plays failing both teams Time
was called with the ball in possession
Of Michigan on it's own 5O-yard line.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

demanded congressional inxestiEa.
ton. which was finally given. With the
result that he was smagnincently vindi-
Gated. The controversy over. the whole
matter resulted in attacks upon Keller
that led to his retirement.
After 20 years vacation Gen. Keifer
comes back with deeper respect for
the newspaper press Of Washington.
He is here now preparing for the ap-
preaching session. The many changes
that can occur in fifth of century
IN public life are illustrated by his
experience. In discussing these
changes the other day, Gen. Keifer
said:
"Of all the democratic representa-
tives in congress with whom served,
not one will be present when the house
is called. to order next December. On
the republican side there will be five
,f my former colleagues.
Il made my campaign for the speak
ership in this hotel, the Ebbitt, and
the events of that period are still fresh
in my mind. My opponents were
Thomas B. Reed, afterwards the most
famous speaker of the house; Frank
Hiscock, of New York, afterwards
United States senator; Burrows, Of
Michigan, at present United States
senator; Kasson. of Iowa, and Dun
nell, Of Minnesota. The contest was
good natured and all my opponents re-
manned my good friends
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

having business with him can testify
to his efficiency and courtesy. Secre-
tary Root, however, desires to have as
his chief clerk man who is his per-
sonal friend; so he has selected
Charles DENLY, of Indiana, son Of the
former minister to China, for the
place.
Col. Michael will be taken care OF
in the consular service, but his re-
mOval from the state department is
none the less regrettable. He has been
assigned to the consul generalship at
Calcutta, India, where the salary is
about double that which he had been
receiving as chief clerk Of the state
department. This increase in COM
pensation, however, offers very little
inducement to man of Col. Michael's
age to so to such an unhealthful eli
mate as prevails in Calcutta. 1t is
very likely that before the time comes
for him to go to this post, transfer
will have been arranged to a place in
some more congenial latitude.
Col. Michael is veteran of the civil
war, having served first in the army
for year, and then three years as
an officer in the navy. He was recon-
mended for promotion for gallantry by
Rear Admiral Porter, and he was
chosen by the people of Iowa to repre-
sent the navy in statue on the SOL
diers' and, sailors monument in Des
MOineS He is man Of literary at
tainments and served as a Washing
ton newspaper correspondent for a
aumber of years. He is the author of
several books and has compiled many
important public documents. He was
appointed chief clerk of the state de-
partment early in President McKin-
ley's first administration, and has han.
died very important matters during his
incumbency.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
BEGINS HIS TERM.
Dougherty, Self Confessed Embezzler
of Peoria School Funds,
Taken to Prison.

Joliet, Ill.,, Nov. 30.-Newton G.
Dousherty, the widely known educator
and tinancier, who, in his dual capac-
ity as superintendent of Peoria public
schools and president of a national
bank, embezzled public funds aggre-
eating possibly $1,OOO,OOO, will eat his
Thanksgiving dinner in Joliet peniten-
tiary. He entered that institution
Wednesday afternoon to begin an in
determinate sentence of from one to
IA years. '..-
Joliet, ILL.,. .2.-Newton C. Dough-
erty, convicted Peoria f1nancier. has
been given the task of sorting broom
corn in the prison broom factory.
Dousherty had hoped to secure clerical
work. Eut prison physicians reported
him capable of manual labor. aud he
was sent to the broom factory. where
he Will sort material for different ma
Chimes. -. .. ..a~t
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Court Martial Completed.

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 2.-The court
martial in the case of Midshipman Mi
nor Meriwether. who was tried on the
charge of manslaughter for causing the
death of Midshipmen James R.. Branch
Jr., in fist fight. completed it's work
late Friday afternoon and adjourned
No information was given out as to
the findings of the court The proceed
ings and record in the case will be for
Warded to the navy department for re-
view and the verdict will be announced
from there.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
CUBA REFLECTS
PRESIDENT Palma
QUIET ELECTION IS HELD IN THE
ISLAND REPUBLIC-MoDER-
ATEs ARE VICTORIOUS.
Withdrawal of the Liberals Leaves
Party with Clear Field, and It
Elects Its Nominees Without Ap-
parent Opposition.

Havana, Dec. 1.-THE political agita-
tiOn which began six months ago with
ehe national convention of the liberal
party, and which has dwindled since
the withdrawal of Gen. Jose Miguel
Gomez, the presidential candidate
named by that convention, ended Fri
day in an election that was so quiet
and uHinteresting as to cause scarcely
a ripple of excitement. The vote cast
was very light. this being due tc the
lack Of interest in the wholly one
sided election and heavy rains. The
withdrawals of the liberals from all
nominations as protest against al
legged injustices by the government and
the people in conducting the primaries.
left Il clear field for the mOderates, and
every moderate nominee was elected.
from President Palma to the provincial
councillors. The only liberals who will
have seats in the new congress, which
opens in April, will be the hold-overs,
and consequently only a third of the
sena,e and a fifth Of the house will be
composed of members of that party.
The senate will have IA moderates,
one liberal nationalist or NEnez follow
Ell, and nine liberals. Included with
the latter. however, are four so-ca,l led
Independents, who may or may not
vote with the liberals The house will
have - liberals. eight liberal national
lists, II mOderates and three independ-
ents OF moderate tendencies Gov. Nu-
Nez, - Havana province, who. aftsr he
failed to receive the liberal nomination
for the presidency, Joined the forces
af the Palma party IN ousting the lib
erals from the Havana city and pro-
.vinc,al Offices, is reelected. Moderate
governors and councillors in every
DrOvince was elected. The tickets
used we're large and apparently compli-
Gated. The candidates were Is presi
Dental and Al senatorial electors, be-
sides the congressman and provincial
Officers.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

Cleveland during the latter's first ad-
ministration. He was a Cleveland
democrat, but came over to the repub-
licans in 1896 Charles DENLY went
with his father to Peking and re-
NAMED at that legation in one capac-
ity or another for 20 years He was
just 20 years OF age when he went to
China, and early acquired knowledge
of the Chinese language, which he can
speak as fuently as his mother tongue
Mr.. DENLY was through the horrors
of the siege of Tientsin during the
Boxer troubles, and toe other day
talked very entertainingly of his expe-
rience. From the 18th of June to the
14th of July, 1900" said Mr.. Denby.
"there was scarcely an hour or a min
ute that I did not expect almost in
stant death would be the fate of my
own family, myself and the friends
who with sus were besieged in the eel.
lar of q private residence. Looking
back at it now, our escape from slaugh.
ter during that horrible time seems Z
miracle. That Boxer uprising was no
trivial affair, can tell you, and had
the Chinese been militant people
they would have wiped out the impris.
oned aQreigners % easily as ever !
band Of f&jians scalped an immigrant
party on the plains. Maybe the sight
Of those gallant Yankee marines who
came to our rescue did not thrill our
,,,..,,, .,n,,lai Only those Tho havo o,,f
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Will Offer Advance in Wages.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Coal oper-
ators in the Pittsburg district have de-
cided to offer the $4,000 members Of
the United Mine Workers an advances
Of five per cent. in wages, to forestall
the proposed demand of the miners,
convention for an advance of IL per
cent. This action of the operators is
not confined to the Pittsburg district
alone. but embrace the states of Indi,
ana Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and
western Pennsylvania. These states
are members of the interstate associa-
tion.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Bank Robbed.

! Mount Carmel, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-The
American Exchange bank. owned by
j. M. Mitchell, of this city, and located
in Browns, village IA miles west OF
here was burglarized early Tuesday.
The burglars secured about $1,000, but
overlooked $4,000 which was concealed
under the carpet of the floor of the
safe. A part Of the safe was blown
through the building and across the
street. The building. which is of frame,
was badly wrecked