davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-31
TELEGRAMY.

stytucya w Rosyil
Wczoraj wieczorern przestaly
istniec w Rosyi samowladztwo
Romanowow starry porzadek
rzeezy. Car Mikolaj poddal sic
koniecznosci, hrabia .Witte ia
ko prezydent ministrow otrzymal
upowaznienie do zanlienieuia du-
my pahstwowej na rzeczywiste
cialo prawodawcze, z4ozone re-
prezentantow wszysfkich klas lu-
dnoSci uprawnionych do giosowa-
MA, jakotez do nadauia calenpu
narodowoi wszelkich wolnosci O
bywatelskich takich, jake fstnie-
ia W prawach konst >ucyjuych.
Pomyslne te wiesci wczoraJ
pred godz. 6 wieczorem rozesziy
sic w Petersburgu. Hrabia Witte
spedzA dzien wczorajszy W Pc
terhofie, a nirn wsiadi do pocia-
GU, jadacego do Petersburga, "a
telegrafowal do jednego re swych
przyjaci6l, re car podpisal mani
fest przez niego oPracowany ma
warmkach, pod ktorymi on.
White, podjal sic objae urzad pre-
zydenta ministf6w. Wolnosc pra-
sy, wolnose slowa, zgromadzeil
organzowania Sic, wraz "ha-
beas corpus osoby zapewnio-
ne.
Hrabia White domagal sic ga
binetu M wzr6d angielskiego
obranym premierem, ktoryby byi
odpowiedzialnyn w obec dumy
panstwowej czyli parlamentu, a
cesarz obstawal przy tenn, by we
die amerykahskiego systemu
cz}onkowie gabinetu byli miano-
wani z cesarzem jako szefem
pafstwa.
Brzmienie manifestu podajemy
osobno.
Hr. Witte jeszcze wieczorem
polecif reprezentantowi zwiazku
prasy uwiadomie uarod amery-
kahski nowym porzadku RE
czy w Rosyi, gdyz byi pewnyrn,
re wywola to radosc w Ameryce.
w skutek strajku zecerzy, do
magajacy sic konstytucyi, ME
chcieli skiadac manifestu carskie.
60 i dlatego zadna gazeta oprocz
urzedowego Wiestnika ME poda
jego brznienia. Rozlepi go sic
jednak po calem miescie, i rozte-
legrafuje sic tenn do wszystkich
miast i miejscowosci. Uwiadom'
sic o tenn r6wniez ambasadorow
wszystkich mocarstw i poslow
rosyjskich "a granics.
Hrabia Witte juz obral swych
czlonkow gabinetu.
On sam ME przyjmie zadneJ
teki. Wszyscy ninistrowie usta'
pia, z wyjatkiem ministrow woJ-
ny, marynarki spraw zagranicz-
nych. Ksiaze Alexy ObolenSki'
jeden z dawniejszych asystentoW
hrabiego Witte W ministeryum
finansow zostaf mianowany mi
nistrem spraw wewnetrznych;
M. Romauow, rowniez byiy asys-
tent Wittego, nlinistrem finan-
sow; NJ. Koni, obecnie senator 1
jeden najznakomitszych pra-
wnikow rosyjskich, bedzie mini
strem sprawiedliwosci; Krosow-
ski, obecny prezydent petersbur-
skiej rady miejskiej, ministrem
oSwiaty, aZiegler Won Schaffhau-
sen, prezes oddzialu kolejowego
w rninisteryum finansow, costa
ME ministrem dr6g komunika-
CyJ. Va3 81 [Tagltoss 5@Ns1 5s
Wieczefern. lpo ogsoszenda naa-7
n;feshu cara odbYio sic zgroma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-31
NOWaEra w ROsyi.
Car Mikoiaj Ii nadaje pahstwu konstytucye.
Wnost sEowa WoInosG Wyznai, WonoSG zgOmadz9i Oga-
nzoWania se WOInOst Os0b.
Hrabia Witte manowany prezydentem minsr6w wykona
wca novel konstytucy.
obawy entuzyazmu PeersburguZ kr6estwa gebi Rosyi
nadchodza jeszcze Wiadomosoi ponure.

dzenie konitetu strajkowego, ale
odiozono jeszcze rozstrzygniecie
kwestyi, czyli strajk sic ma "a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
WESTERN.

Charles G. Dawes of Chicago was
hlssed at the Nebraska bankers meeting
at Lincoln when he defended corpora
tons.
Nine. Lillian Nordica will soon become
the bride of Captain Joseph r. De La
Mar, the wealthy owner of tho Idaho
silver mine that bears his name.
Between ! and 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning seven robbers blew the safe In
the Ridgeville State bank, Ridgeville,
Ind, and escaped with about $4,000.
The Cleveland owners of the steamer
Kaliyuga, which was last seen laboring
In the great gale on Lake Huron, have
given her up as lost. She had crew of
seventeen nleu.
Otto Chenelworth, who, 1t Is alleged,
stole S40,0 worth of horses from A. G.
Huidlekoper Of Medora, N. D., In 1901
and afterward escaped from Jail, has
been captured In Wyoming.
G. Is. Crawford, convicted of the mur-
der Of III. y. Lumden, must hang. The
Supreme Court of Minnesota has con-
Armed the verdict In the Sherburne
county, Minnesota, District Court.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, the re-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
WASHIN GTON.

The Navy Department decided to turn
over to the revenue cutter service the
gunboat Bancroft for use as practice
ship.
The grand jury has returned an in
dictment against William NJ. Carr, late
disbursing officer for the Smithsonian
Institution, on the charge of embezzle-
ment. Carr now is under $3.50 bail.
Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior
Department has decided to recommend
In his annual report the abolition of ali
positions now held by land-office receiy.
ers. There are 40 men filling such
offices in the Western States and their
combined salaries is $3.50, 900 a year.
1t is said authoritatively at the State
Department in Washington that this
government has assured Cuba that she
was entirely at liberty to enter into n
treaty which would give to Great Britain
greater privileges than were enjoyed by
the Americans in the island Mt the pres.
cnt time. Concurrently with this the Gu
bans were warned that If they gave
away now all the concessions which they
have they would be unable at n later
date to offer to tho United States any
nlluring inducements for commercial
treaties.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
FOREIGN,

Charles L. Searle, an American dentist
whose home is in California, Is dead Of
typhoid fever in st. Petersburg.
King Oscar has definitely and formal
ly declined the offer of the Norwegian
throne to n prince of the house of Ber-
nadotte, and in letter to tho president
of the storthing finally sewers his connec-
tion with Norway.
The correspondent of tho London
Daily Telegraph at Shanghai sends n
report circulated at Pekin that the dow
ager empress has imprisoned the en-
peror for alleged connection with the re-
cent bomb outrage at railroad station
there.
Fifty persons killed and 800 wounded
Is Santiago's tribute to disorder. More
than $250,000 worth of street railway
property has been destroyed and the
executive mansion damaged MS a result
of two days rioting in the capital Of
Chill.
The Car, alarmed by the great strike,
has granted substantial reforms In gov
ernment to check the uprising. Count
Witte has been given complete control
and will appeal to the people to give his
plans a trial. The trouble has spread
rapidly and panic exists in st. Peters
burg.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
IN GENERAL

Prof. Zahm Of tho Catholic university
has proved by experiments that the tor.
pedo-shaped balloon Is best for airships.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood has arrived
in Manila and will assume command of
the military department Of the Philip.
pines during the absence of Maj. Gen.
Corbin.
President Roosevelt had n narrow es-
cape from death In collision on the
Mississippi river, the boat conveying him
to the West Virginia running down
fruit steamer.
More than 100000 women, repre-
senting the leading womens organiza-
tons Of the United States, have adopted
memorial calling for the unseating of
United States Senator Reed Smoot.
1t is prophesied by Democratic leaders
that Theodore Roosevelt will be their
nominee for President in 1908, and that
The Republicans will have to indorse him.
thus assuring an almost unanimous cleo
ton.
The report of the Wabash Railroad
Company for the year ended June 70
showed gross earnings of s24.69G GOO.
operating expenses, Sc, 0,503, ,444, ana new
earnings, $4,193,155, n decrease of 81.
l46,062.
The cable slip Burnside returned IN
Seattle, WASH, for coal, reporting nav
and serious faults in the Alaskan cobls
between there and Sitka. Tho line will
be out Of commission for several dnys
and may have to be replaced entirely be-
nf n
cable.
Brig. Gen. A. w. Greely, chief Of tbs
United States signal service, was elect.
ed the first president of the Explorcrs,
Club. Other officers were chosen ns
follows: Col. ID. l.. Brainard, Casper
Whitney and II. A. Cook, vice presi.
dents; Harry Q. Walsh, secretary. II
is the purpose of the organization TO
foster the art Of exploration.
Advance sheets of "Poor's Manual OF
Railroads" give the length of steam rail.
roads in the United States on Dec. 81,
1904, as 213,340 miles, a net increase OF
5,Ol4 miles in the year. The heaviest
construction Of the year was In the
southwestern group of States, in which
| no less than 1,71G miles were built
Missouri having to its credit 41S miles
Arkansas 202 miles, Texas 31S miles
Kansas 81 miles, Colorado lat miles
New Mexico less than one mile, Indian
Territory 260 miles and Oklahoma Terri
tory 270 miles. Gross earnings increased
$6S,7S0,SS7 in 1904 over the earnings Of
1908, or about 3.0G per cent.
Decided increases in trade movement.
are shown during September and a,
well as In the total for the nine month,
Of this year over corresponding period,
Of last yenr by summaries issued by tn,
| Department of Commerce and Labor II
| Washington. The grain exports for tn,
nine months this year amounted I,
105,219,693 bushels, as compared will
4S,573,70G for the same months las
year. These reports for this year ar,
preliminary and estimated to include o.
per cent of the actual shipment. Thi
year the corn exports will have beer
S2,752,2i2 bushels, as compared will
| 34,441,771 bushels for the correspondin,
months last year. Lake shipments tli
year to aud including Sept. 80, as com
pared with 1904, increased 14,7S8,20I
net tons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
.E4S lZAaI[gRS
-&GG-
S~NN~N~N~S

Cbicapo-Cott,e oommo, 20 ,.,
$4.OO to S64O; hogs. prime heavy. "a On
to $5.25; sheep. fair to choice. 81 O0 IN
S5.75; wheat. No. .. $50 to s,)c. corn
No. 2, Ole to 53c; oats. standard. 2sc TO
3Oc; rye. No. 9, roc TO Tic: bay. timo-
thy, $3.50 to $3.50; prairie, $e.O0 to
$11.50; butter, choice creamery, 1sc to
22c; eggs, fresh, 1Sc to 21c; potatoes.
per bushel, 60c to zoe.
ST Iouis-Cott,o "a 5o to sK On. hor.
81 90 TO $500: sheen sa q M IT, to sE % Eo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02

Cape Henry, before tho force Of the
blow prostrated the governments tcle-
graph system, maximum wind velocity
of fifty-two miles an hour was reported
Mrs. Katherine Thomas, wife Of Maj.
w. II. Thomas, who went through the
entire Civil War with her husband and
was present on many battle fields, died
in Louisville. Ky.
An immense subterranean channel,
which promises to surpass il size aD1
beauty the famous Mammoth cave, has
been discovered near Glasgow Junction,
Barren county, Ky.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
Sparks from the Wires.

In Norfolk, Va, John ID. Dawley,
aged %, shot and killed William II.
Davis, aged 30, then hid in and set fire
to his fathers barn, being seriously
burned.
The Supreme Court Of California re-
fused to appoint n special administrator
for the estate Of Alexander Dunsmuir
Mt the request of Edna Wallace Hopper,
his stepdaughter.
Roman Catholic priests are about to
close negotiations for the purchase Of
5000 acres Of land in Live Oak and
Patrico counties, Texas, on which to
colonize Irish immigrants.
DIR. w. II. Dieffench, in paper read
before the Homeopathic Medical Society
of New York, described the cure of can
Ger by radium eoatings on cellulold rods
inserted in the discussed parts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
SOUTHERN.

William III. York of Lawrenceburg
Ky, charged with numbering his brother,
cut his throat with razor and will die.
A half-million-dollar steel plant is to
BIO established near Richmond, Va, by
Frank J. Gould and his associates, ac-
cording to reports in circulation In that
city.
The first real gale Of the season swept
over tht Virginia Carolina coast Thurs
day night from the northeast, and at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
Fire in Catholic orpl,auare,

Three persons were seriously injured,
one of whom subsequently died, and a
dozen Others had a narrow escape from the
flames, in fire that destroyed the priests
house at Nazareth orphanage, Catholic
boys institution, three miles from Raleigh,
N. q. Twelve persons in the building es-
carred by jumping from the second and
third story windows,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
Elevator Drops, Five Injured.

A freight elevator, carrying seven work
Ing men and girls to the fifth floor of the
Glove Tailoring Company building, l23
West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio, fell,
carrying its cargo seven floors to the sub
cellar below and causing what are thought
to be fatal injuries to four and the painful
injury OF another.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02

OF WeuncSruy IN
conferences in the
hope of finding
some way out Of
the cris is into
which the revolu-
tionists and the So
cialists have cast
Russia.
Il b Q g on ra ]
strike on the rail-
roads is complete
except in a few
border provinces,
and st, Petersburg,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
Bank Robbers at Hagerstown.

Burglars, thought TO have been twelve in
number, dynamited the vault in the new
National bank at Hagerstown, Ind, and
obtained several hundred dollars before an
operator in the telephone exchange gave
the alarm, summoning citizens, who drove
the robbers away after an exchange of
shots. The safe was not broken owing TO
the timely arrival of a posse.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
sanitarium Destroyed by Fire.

Fire destroyed the Conrad and IIerrod
Sanitarium, DR.. Conrads drug store, and
residence occupied by James Brown al
Magnetic Springs, Ohio. The fire started
In the engine room OF the hath house OF the
sanitYtum. All the patients were taken
out In safeky. Total loss, S2O,0O0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
Mrs. Danz Escapes Death Sentence.

Governor Pennypacker committed to life
imprisonment the death sentence of Mrs.
Catherine Danz, the Philadelphia woman,
who is alleged to have poisoned her hus-
band with powders procured from George
=. llOssey. ''voodoo" doctor, who is un-
der sentence of death for q similar oflense.
The pardon board recommended commu-
tation for Mrs. DAM.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
Sidney cantweil Has Passed Away.

$. w. Cantwen, late speaker Of the house
OF the Indiana legislature, died at his home
in Hartford City, Ind, Saturday morning
after long illness Of tuberculosis of the
kidneys. He was forty-six years old and
leaves a wife and grown children.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
Spanish warship sunk.

A dispatch from Corunna, Spain, states
that the Spanish warShip Cardena was
foundcrcd as the result of striking rock.
The crew Of the vessel was saved.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02

a., Developments nave
ClllCdQU. continued to affirm the
- most optimistic conf
dence in the strong position upon
which business progresses. Little more
than twelve months have passed since
the industrial tide began its rise, but
the period which in the meantime
elapsed evidently has been one Of
gathering strength rather than exhaus-
ton.
Considering the enormous demands
placed upon productive capacity dur
ing recent months, the volume Of new
needs now being secured for delivery
well into the future is of such remark
able proportions as to occasion sur
prise. Requirements for transporta-
ton and construction appear to be-
greater than hitherto, resulting In COM
mitments which draw upon furnaces,
mills and factories enormously. Dis
tributive operations make steady
gains and increased complaints as to-
delays testify to the inadequacy Of
carrying facilities to cope with the un-
precedented freight offerings.
Dealings in staple merchandise are
has stimulated the buying of season.
able necessaries, the aggregate of sales
indicating that the purchasing power
of consumers is at its best. Whole
sale branches are receiving supple
mentary orders and bookings are fair
ly active, especially in textile fabrics,
footwear, clothing and food products.
Improvement is seen in the demand
for furniture, carpets and jewclry. For
warding to interior points maintains
good volume. Country advlces reflect
encouraging conditions there being
extensive buying of farm needs and
expanding store trade.
Large augmentation In the forward
bookings of iron and steel, inability to
accumulate surplus stocks and premi-
ums for urgent needs, indicate pre-
vailing conditions in the leading man
fractures. Railroads make additional
heavy commitments for rolling stock
and rails, car building forces are in
creased and other factors enter into
expanding activity. More pressure
upon output is noted in farm imple-
ments, heavy machinery and hard
ware. while most of the forges and
foundries are rushed. New building
reaches unusual volume, material is
scarce and high, and the leather work
ing trade is seasonably brisk.
Failures reported In the Chicago
district number twenty-six, against
twenty-three last week and thirty-ive
year ago.-Dun's Review of Trade.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
New York.

tension. Heavy rains West and too
high temperatures South and East
have exercised an influence, but back
of this is to be reckoned the fact that
wholesale trade has been active for
three months past and some quieting
Is naturally in order. Colder weather
now advancing is reported stlmulat-
ing retail trade and influencing recorder
business with jobbers. Car shortages
are becoming more acute. Bank clear
ings now compare with large totals a
year ago and gains are small, In fact
trifling. The price situation is strong
as whole, though some weaknesses,
as In sugar, corn. hog products and
raw silk, and quiet in other lines Of
raw material, point to demand having
been satisfied. Business failures in
the United States for the week ended
Oct 10 number 17S, against 1888 last
week, 221 in the like week of 1904.
PIG In 1908, 194 In 1902 and 223 I'm
1901. In Canada failures for the week
number thirty-one as against thirty
one last week and thirty-nine in this
week year ago.-Bradstreets Com
mercial Report.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02

The court of appeals at Albany, n. Y,
denied new trial 10 Lawyer Albert 7.
Patrick, under sentence of death for com
plicity in the murder Of William NJ. Rice, a
millionaire
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02

Confronted by situation most cru
cial, the Cars ministers, under the
leadership Of Count Witte, spent all
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
One Dead, Three Hurt in Auto Crash.

An automobile owned by Straus Bros, of
Fort Wayne and Ligonier, Ind, and driven
by George Bryan, ran into ditch half q
mile from Ossian. The machine over
turned, and falling upon one of the occu-
pants, inflicted such injuries that he died
few hours later. Three others were hurt,
one seriously, but the chauffeur escaped
without injury. The dead: George Cos
lin, farmer, residing near Ossian. The in
jured: Lenora Kanaga, bruised about the
body. William Morton, shoulder injured.
Miss Yeager, seriously hurt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
|STR1KE IN RUSSIA.
CZAR'S GOVERNMENT FACES
GRAVE CRISIS.


Labor Disturbances Spread TO Many
Factories and Rioting Follows In
Muscovite Capita1-Agitators Believe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
FEATURES OF INTEREST
CONCERNING PEOPLE, PLACES
AND DOlNGS OF THE WORLD. !.
Courts and Grimes, Accidents and
Fires, Labor ana Capital. Grain.
Stock and Money Markets.
RUSSIA ON VERGE OF A REVOLUTION
BLooDsHED AT ODESSA.
Nicholas urrcndcrs--Wittci il Premier
of Liberal Cabinet.

st. Petersburg, Sunday, 1910 p. M
While the day passed quietly without
blOodshed in the Russian capital and while
the city is outwardly calm the days devel-
opments all indicate that crisis is immi-
nent. Although the streets are filled with
troops, and reinforcements are now pouring
in from Finland, the government seems ut
terly pOwerleSS to cope with the situation
and many calm observers seem to seriously
believe that the present regime is tottering
to its fall.
A dispatch from Odessa says there have
been two serious conflicts there between
the troops and mob in which - persons
were killed and ninety wounded. COssacks
fired on the crowds of worklnen and stu
dents. who had barrcaded street corners
with street railway poles and furniture.
AT one point volley from the Cossacks
killed one student three wOrkmen and a
girl and wounded eighteen persons. The
governor in proclamation says that the
first stone thrown ut the military will be
the signal for the troops TO fire. The gov
ernor asked st. Petersburg for authority to
proclaim martial law, but has not received
an answer All the streets and squares
are filed with COssacks and police. Citi-
zens have formed n committee for public
defense. The feeling is most intense, rifle
and revolver firing is heard all about the
town.
London special: The Daily Telegraph's
ST. Petersburg correspondent telegraphing
Sunday night says ~ am informed that
the emperor has just accepted the liberal
program, appointed Count Witte premier
AMI given legislative powers to the repre-
sentatives from all sections of the popula-
tion to be elected to it and abolishing mar
tial law throughout the empire. am fur
ther informed that the emperor will issue a
manifesto to the people tomorrow"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02

Trade reports are rath-
er more irregular, but in
duStry "a still ot hipher
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-02
G#AE;RCN
E& fsS;ilI.!1EiAND s. Eak%ls
MI-NN5ls S$9AS
gFNHNCH
Chicago.

" Developments have
GdUU. continued to affirm the
most optimistic conf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-09
ROBBERS ENTER STORES AND J
SECURE $1,000 IN GOODS

this Casperson is unable to de-
scribe the men. He says the at
tempt to open the door of the
store was made between $50 and
10 o'clock. When examined this
morning the door showed evil
dences of having been strained,
portions of the lock being bent
out of shape.
It is believed that the men who
attempted to gain entrance to
the E. H. Winter & Co. estab-
lishment are the same as those
who successfully carried out the
robberies at the other stores.
From all indications the same
men who robbed the O'Leary &
Bowser store stole the goods
from the Berman establishment.
Entrance was gained in practical
ly the same manner at both
buildings and the kind of goods
taken is identically the same.
Immediately after the dis
covery of the robberies the police
we're notified and during the day
have made vain efforts to locate
the guilty men. Being posses
sed of but a meager description
Of the men suspected of having
stolen the goods and having no
clue to work upon, up to late
hour this afternoon they had &C
complished nothing. A vigilant
watch will be kept up for them.
however, and it is possible that
the police will finally be sue
cessful in landing the men.
During the past few days there
has been an influx to Bemidji of
men known to he crooks of the
worst description, and it is
thought that a gang of these men
committed tn, robberies last
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-09
The CITY

Rev. e. M. Peterson left this
morning for Laporte, where he
will hold Scandinavian Lutheran
services tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff Thos. Bailey,
Jr., made an official visit to Ten
st1 ike last night and returned
home this morning.
Miss Alice Mills arrived in the
city last night from her schoc |
at Walker for a short visit here
at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Page left Thursday
for Fergus Falls, where he will
be the guest of relatives ar d
friends during the holidays.
Editor Gustafson of the Ten
strike Tribune arrived in the
city this morning. and is spend.
ing the day here on business.
The wrestling match at the
Star theatre last night resu tied
in victory for Kid Flandrei of
Grand Forks, who threw each of
his adversaries twice in one
hour. The affair was not largely
attended.