davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21
CRUZADOS TO FACE
HIGH GLASS FIELD

Cruzados, the crack sprinter Of the
Baldwin string, is asked to pick up 122
pounds and beat a fast collection Of
speed to-day In the six-furlong kandi-
cap at Oakland.
Following are-the entries:
First race-Four furlongs, two-year-olds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21
snedigar to Captain Berkeley.

Oll1e Snedigar. the great sprinter of
the University of California. was elect
ed captain Of the track team last
night at banquet in the California
Hotel Snedigar won both short dis
tance races easily at the intercolle-
g1ate meet and finished third In the
in college.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21

Errors-Kane. Frary. Struck out-By
Thomas Z, by Roach 3. Bases on balls-On
Roach 2 Hit by pitcher-JaInes. Stolen
bases Eagan, Miller. Two-base hits-Mc-
I.aughiin, Casey. Home run-Eagan .Sacri-
fee hits-Lynch, Graham. Left bases
Tacoma 8, Seattle 7. T1me-One hour thirty
minutes! Umpire-Dav1s
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21

It's queer how much more exciting
1t is to have somebody eise's wife
pushed against you in a crowd.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21
NEW YORK GIANTS TASTE
THEIR INITIAL DEFEAT
Athletics Trim the Highlanders Once
More by Score of Eight
to One
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW YORK, April 2O.-New York was de-
feated for the first time this season. Philadel-
phia winning a closely played game. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21

tone out when winning run was scored
'Batted for Hall in ninth
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21
"HAM" IBERG'S FLOATERS
AS DECEPTIVE AS EVER
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Oakland. 3: San Francisco, I.
Portland, 2: Los Angeles, 4.
Tacoma, z; Seattle. o.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21

:22H. Briarthorpe. place.
Winner, blk. &. by Meadow
Won in a gallop. Balance
King too heavy headed for
won't do.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21

Time-:251 49st. 1:14a 4O1a. At minute. on
45 show Young. place. show, -. King. show
thorpeBramb1e Trained T. Crysler. good.
driving Winner Ralph Young ran his race Forest
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21

RUNS AND HITS BY INNI,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21
DATE IS SET FOR BRITT-WTE FIGHT FPI5a m
PROMINENT AT OAKLAND TRACl

SAN FRANCISCO CALLS RACING FORM CHART.
oAKIAND-Thurday. Track fast
>>>~>>>~
Lackax On
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21

Time :aaa. ASH 1:14A. AT post 3 minut,
0.5. Side. place. s.; show. 4. Toto. sh
haywood Trained by ]. F. Schorr. ST.
driving. Olympian best ridden Funnysi,
away poorly Weather heavy which aul
had some speed. Cloche dor was played.
s2I3. THIRD RACE-Four furlongs; purse;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
Cid Clothes Made New

Old clothes aud hats made new
by the American Steam Cleaning
and Dye Works.
Gents and ladies' clothing, hats,
etc. cleaned, dyed aud repaired.
Your clothes pressed while you
wait. Sundays excepted. Open
day and night. Thirty-fonr years
experience. Rooms at rear Of War.
ner House. North Spring Street.
ID. $. SMITH Il Co. Hatlers.
Demcember 7th i0O5-tt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
! DIssslutIsh Nsilee

Natiee rs herehv given that iha
partnership hereto fore existing be-
tween Alma s, Green, Grace u
Green, Dora Nell Green and W. IA
Acker has been dissolved ny mu,u-
al consent, w. II. Acker retiring.
Accounts due the Hooking Sentinel
Publishing company are payable to
Alma Green.
The Horking Sentinel Pub. Co.
DecemUer 9th. D.,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14

Every 25 cent purchase during
December at Bort's Holiday Store,
entities you to one opportunity on
the three grand prizes given away
January lst 1906. First prize,
$500 in gold, second prize S5 90
in gold, third prize So 90 worth of
wall paper your own selection. It's
at Bort d Co.'S Drug and Book
Store
Candies, confect;onaries of all
kinds, the freshest, the sweetest
and the best, for the holidays, at
Kesslers Bros. grocery or the Av.
'cniiu.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
Notice to Tax Payes

The treasurers Office will he open
Tor collection Of taxes from . 80 p.
m. to 1880 p. m. until January lst.
1906.
M. G. HARBAUGm. Treas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
OBITUARY

Mr, Ep -senaeH passed ia The
great haypnd, AZ hishnma uaar Hess
boro, December 7,h, after short
illness Of organic heart.trouhle and
asthma. He had been in failing
health for some time, hut able to
be around the home, or fnr short
dive, until November 27,h., hen
after a short hut severe illness OF
ten DAYS his tired heart ceased t.,
heat aud the spirit went home I"
its Lord. During his sickness h :
frequently called the Lord Jesus to
come aud take him hon,e. aud when
death came he SIMPLY fell asleep IN
Jesus with a peaceful smile NJ on
his face.
Mr.. Souders was the fourth son
Jacob and Mary Snuders aud was
born IN Perry county, November
14th. 1890, being S5 years old q,
the time of his Departure. In ear
ly life he obtained an education and
was a teacher Of rare ability. On
July 2jth, 1916, he was nni,ed in
marriage to Harriet A. Franiz.
This union. was blessed with three
children. all uf whom are living.
He became member of tile NJ. +.
\ Church at Olive Branch. more than
forty years ago under the pastorate
of Rev. J. w. Wakefield. since
which time he has tepn faithful,
earnest and constant member: being
An honored member or the NJ. f..
Church at Iesboro at the time of
his death. Whenever sickness or
trouble came To his friends, he was
there caring for them, and prefer.
ing their good and interest to his
own. In his death the family have
lost tender husband, kind and
md ulgent father; the community a
citizen whose life work was so in
terwoven in the warp and wOof OF
its history that he was in deed and
10 truth a part of il.
Having lived in locking county
for over sixty years he drew abOu,
him large circle of friends into
whose hearts memory of him will
he cherished for many years. His
death was so peaceful and he was
40 desirous to meet his Master, thal
il surely left bright evidence Of
his faith and tiust in his Lord, anC
the Christian life which he has led
"How beautiful il Is for man tc
die on the walls of Zion! to be callef
like a watch worn aud weary senti
mel, to put his armor off and rest il
heaven"
He leaves an aged companion
one daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Smith
two sons, w. A. and +. l.. Sonders
one grandchild, Arthur Smith, als'
two brothers. DR. S. Souders o
DAYTON and Amos Souders of Dea
vertown and one sister, Mrs. G.. w
Bauyhman of GAINESVILLE, beside
many other relatives aud friends
The funeral services were conduct
, ed by Rev. Mcdowell of New Ply
mouth, at the home on Saturday
Interment in the Oak Grove GENE
tery at Logan.
CARD OF THANKS
t The family desire to extend thei
, al, nd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Dorthy Davis was the guest
of friends in Nelsonville Sunday.
Go to :. c. Hudson for peanuts,
fine candies aud holiday toys.
Jewelry of all kinds NJ Weland's
store, for Christmas.
FIR. Caine of Straitsville, was q
visitor in our city on Tuesday.
A Big line of Games at Bort d
Co.
Henry Hartman, Joe Krishbaum
and John Acker were Nelsonvllle
visitors Sunday.
n. j. Weiland has Rogers hest
silver ware in different patterns aud
very low in price.
Mr.. Bacon, travelling salesman
for Swift a. Co., Athens was WIS.,
itor in Logan Monday
Pictures, The Prettiest line in
Logan. Bort 4 Co.
Alex Wilson formerly our well
known citizen, now of Columbus
was u business visitor in Logan
Monday.
Genuine Maple Walnuts at COM
LY'S. .
The best is none to good
for you. that's the reason we
search the markets from a to
4 until we find it. Brown Bros
Mrs. Judge Wright returned
home Sunday from Huntington
West Virginia. where she had been
called by the death of her sister
Mrs Joe Varinn.
Photograph Albums and Boxes
ut Bort Il Go.
Mr.. Willard Webb Of Toledo,
was the Sunday guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Webb.
f. Blausius e. Son have the most
complete line of holiday goods in
town. See us before you buy.
The Finest Candies in Logan,
from 25c to Sl.00 per pound, at
Bort X Co.
Mrs. Harley Dannison and little
son. Harry, were visitors in Bre-
men last week.
You don't have to wait for
the January Clearance Sales
in order to buy your clothing
at the right price, if you buy
them at Brown Bros. the One
Price Clothiers.
=. Mr.. William O'Day of Columbu,
spent Sunday in Logan, the guest
of Mr.: and Mrs, Harry Sells.
q - D. I'D.
Miss 'Bess Louis of Nelsonville,
visited Mrs. Will Evans Saturday
When you want china from the
finest French, Japanese, Austrian
or German at prices from ten cents
to ten dollars apiece, please rtmem.
ber you can get it at Case's. lOl
piece Dinner Sets 8 90. l7.00, % .O(
IS. 90 and 60. 90, dollars.
Mrs. Cora lIane Wright of Co
lumdus was visitor in Logan tn,
first OF The week. t...
II. Fancy Stationary, beautiful
line at Bort and Co.
At the recent election of the j
X. Rochester post, G.. A. r., Co
Weldy was eleted Commander
This is a deserved honor to Il gal
liant soldier, and the only one wh,
was AN officer in the RegularArmy
during, and after the close of tn
war.
You can buy clothing that
right and at the right price II yo
buy them at the right place
Brown Bros. onesprice clothiers.
Attention, is called to the adver
tisement of the Logan Fruit an
Candy Stor-. The young me
/. conducting-thls store, by fair deal
. ing, cheap prices and the hes
quality of goods, have built up
b prosperous business, and are hay
liberal patronage they deserve
Stop and see their goods and lear
their prices. Main street, next
Rauchs Shoe Store.
s Mrs. Ed Wellman entertains tn
=. pedro club tomorrow evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
pare Mapls syrup, e0MLY's.
see the game BeaFds ut Bort 4


90.
For overcoats and suits y. Rla-
sius and son leads them all.
Pop corn that will pop NJ S Q.
Hudson's.
Musical instruments ot all kinds
at N. d. Welland's.
John Allen was in Columbus
over Sunday.
Olives ard all kinds Of relishes
at Ambrose Kesslers' grocery,
always in stock.
The Huls Bros. were business
visitors at Huntington, West W.,
on last Tuesday.
Try White Lille Baking Pow.
der. COMLY'S.
A Fine Line of Mirrors. Bort d
Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Recten-
waldt were Columbus visitors
Tuesday.
If you d. not see what you
want in our show windows,
step inside and you will
Brown Bros.
Miss May Wagner of ioungs'
town visited Logan relatives the
past week.
Its town talk. What is towr
talk? The big bargains to be seen
on the 10 and % cent counters at
Cases store.
Mrs. Tenneyhil OF Tarlton was
the pleasant guest Of Mrs. karn
Ferguson several days last week.
Give me II. look before buying
your Christmas goods. F. Blaslus
d Son.
Mrs. Joe krishbaun, returned
home Tuesday after an extended
visit with her daughter Mrs. Mary
Rosscr in Nelsonville,
Fruits, foreign and domestic
apples, oranges, grapes, Lemons,
| raisins. bananas at Kesslers grocery
| Special stock for the holidays.
Mr.. Lash Miller of Crooksville
visited his aunt, Mrs, Hyson, sey
eral days last week.
Have you tried "Snnny Mon
day." the Best Laundry soap OF
the Markcti Com y :.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson movet
to Lancaster last Friday where sh
will make her future home.
The Fine Pocket Books and
Leather goods. Bort a. Co.
Don't stop until you have seei
the greatest line of Suits aud Over
coats in town from $500 to Sll.Ol
ut Brown Bros. one price clotbiers
Mrs. Tedrow of Jacksonville, wh
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. John Sweeney. returned hom
Monday
lieinz's Baked Beans. the stan
dard and best brand in the market
at 'kessler's grocery on the Avenue
Col. james Darby, one of tn
prominent attorneys of Macarthur
was in our city on last Monday OF
professional business.
It's fact that you can ge
big value in nice seasonnblc good
at Cases 10 and % cent counters
Don't wait till all the choices
goods are"taSen before seeing thi
line.
Jesse James Is acting as coul
constable during the Scarls nun
der trial. He makes nm exceller
official, has the witnesses at read
call, and preserves the best of o.
der in the court room.
|
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family desire to extend their
sincere thanks to their many friends
for their kindness and assistance
during the sickness and death OF
our loving husband and father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
YAQUlS TORTURE
AND KILL SCORES
Tales of Cruelty Come from Mex
ico-Appeal to U. S. Gov
eminent Likely. z-1
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. Calming men
from Nogales, Ariz., confirm reports
of a fresh outbreak among the suppos-
edly pacifed'' Yaqui Indians Of So.
more, Mexico. Not less than fifty men
have been murdered within the pas,
week. these men say, while scores have
been tortured and mutilated, but per.
mitted to escape with their lives.
The tales told are of indescribable
cruelty. Ell Core de Sonora, one of
the most conservative and reliable
Spanish publications in the state of So
moro, declares conditions are insuffer
able and boldly criticizes the Mexican
government, declaring that federal
troops are incapable Of dealing with the
outbreak. The inroads are upon dis
tricts where American capitalists have
heavily invested, and there. is such 8
high feeling among Americans that
an appeal to the United States govern
ments may be imperative.
One band Of marauders ventured te
the suburbs of the city Of Herm osi]lo
tortured. At Ell Copel, band q
eighteen Indians attacked a wager
train and tortured the men. These arr
only a few Incidents cited by arrival,
today from mining districts. ri
The murders are varied in character
victims having been robbed and hanged
to trees, shot to pieces, beaten, tori
and mutilated. ..>-~ D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
.SlORTHING VOTE
BODt, REPUBLIC
Norway Plan to Hasten Consti-
tutional Changes May. Mean
No King. =
Action Is Regarded by Some as
Direct Step Toward a
/ Republic.
Special Cable to The Journal.

Special Cable to The Journal.
Christiania, Norway, Oct. 6.-The de-
cision of the storthing, by vote Of
"a to 81, to provide more rapid meth
cd of amending the constitution, is
held by some to mean a step toward a
republic. The proposal was made by
Premier Nicholson, who declared that
an independent Norway might find it
expedient to modify the Constitution
in a quicker manner than that now
provided for. The section of the con
stitution providing for amendments,
| reads as follows:
''Article 112-If experience demon
strates that any part Of this constitu-
tio:n of the kingdom of Norway re-
quiress amendment, the proposition
therefor shall be presented at regular
and notice thereof shall be given by
publication; and no action shall be
taken thereon until att one of the regu.
lar storthings succeeding the next cleo
ton. Such amendment shall not con.
travene the principles Of this constitu
ton, and shall relate only to such modi
tications in single provisions as will not
change the spirit Of this constitution
and shall be concurred in by two-thirds
of the storthing.' ---.~-. g..
| There are several provisions Of the
| constitution made to fit the condition
of joint king with Sweden and the
government is DESTROYS of having these
and similar changes made without wait
ing for the election of 1906, and the
storthing to follow to pass on them
| The changes could not well be adopted
visions before. 1908. Just how the pres
ent constitution can be amended SO a,
to admit quicker amendment is ques
tion. A popular constitutional conven
tion may be necessary-and there is NJ
legal warrant for such proceeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
BECOMES
CHILD'S HUSBAND
Herman Dahm WEEDS Daughter
He Adopted and Reared-At-
torneys Permit Marriage.

A man can marry his daughter in
Minnesota if she is an adopted daugh-
ter.
This decision was reached by mem
bers of the county attorney IS force af-
ter due and careful deliberations. Act
ing upon it, Herman Dahm, so years old
and Agnes Dahm, his 22-year-old
adopted, daughter, were made man and
tice Of the Peace Evans.
telephoned to Assistant County Attor-
ney Gray and inquired if it would be
lawful for II man to marry his adopted
daughter. The question raised nice
point and consultation with the law
books and local lawyers left the ques-
ton still partially open. The consensus
Of opinion, however, favored the legal
ity of the marriage.
It was argued that the statute read
that no nearer of kin than first cousin
can intermarry. Kin is held to mean
blood relationship On the other side
it was cited that the law of adoption
made the adopted child - the same n
all things as a child born in wedlock. =
Word was finally sent to the Justice
that, altho not the best form, the mar.
rage would be legal in the opinion OF
the county attorneys office. The next
day. the happy couple FASTENED to the
city,! secured a marriage license and
were welded at Dayton three days later
| with due form, ceremony and feasting
The whole countryside was invited, and
most Of the neighbors were present tc
witness the unusual ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
TALK OF WAR AGAIN
Members of Riksdag Say Conflict Il
Sure to Come.

Stockholm, Oct. 6.-Both chambers Of
the riksdag yesterday referred the bill
Regarding the dissolution of the union
.eial committee appointed by each cham
Der. ,sgy,Sz <@". -. - ~.
During the debate in the first cham
Der several members criticized the Karl
stad agreement on the ground that Swe-
den IS concessions gave the impression
that Norway had secured the advan-
tage. Some Of the members protested
against the arbitration clause and went
so far as to say that war between the
two countries was bound to come.
A long debate preceded the final ref
erence Of the bill to special commit
tee. The government speakers main
tanned that Sweden had secured every
thing she sought for at Karlstad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
QUARRY CAVES IN;
a men KILLED
President of Slate Company and
Thirteen Hungarian Laborers
- Crushed to Death.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Fourteen men
were killed today by cave-in at the
Vermont Slate company 8 quarry, about
two and a half miles from Granville,
N. Y.
Among the dead is J. B. Williams,
president Of the company. The others
were Hungarian laborers
Sixteen men were buried in the cave
in. David Cadwallader and Warren
Queen, the foreman Of the quarry, were
rescued. The latter is expected to die.
Four bodies have been recovered. The
residents Of Granville and the neigh
boring country are helping in the work
Of rescue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
RELATIVES Of INSURANCE HEADS REAP HUGE REWARDS
THOUSANDS PAID MEMBERS OF TIE MCURDY FAMILY
KIDNAPPED CHILD
IS SAFE 1T HOME
italian Boy Held for Ransom Is
Abandoned BY Men Who
Stole Him.

New York, Oct. s. = The abandonment
Of Tony Marendino by the persons who
had Kidnapped him and held him for
ransom, and the return Of the little
Italian boy to his parents, which oc-
CURED last night, has given the police
no clue to the kidnappers.
= So impressed with fear Of the per-
sons who had stolen him was the little
fellow that: he either could or would
give no other description Of his cap
tivity than a mass q confusing contra,
extract nothing that would point to
the identity Of rs captors. He had
even been so schooled BY them that he
called them papa and mamma, but
declared, upon closer questioning, that
they were not hissreal parents.
Found on q Car.
The boy, who lis 6 years old, was
found last evening on q Third avenue
trolley car, where he had been aban-
doned by two men. Hehad been miss
ing twelve days, and III the meantime
his captors had endeavored first to ex-
tort $500 and then SIS, 900 in ransom
from his parents.
police, the boy said He was taken from
his home by two. men who shoveled
dirt for my father. They took him
he said, to his cousin Il house in New
York, where he had q good time.
Child Contraddc lets Himself.
Altho the child told The police many
things of seeming imp ortance, he would
contradict them il the next statement
The police are alse mystifed by the
conduct Of the child 3 parents. In re
ply to one question by the police the
child said that he had been at hit
fathers home Yesterday, but when his
father, who was present, spoke to hin
angrily, he contraGicted himself.
The police believe he was schooled tx
make confusing replies. They also. be
lieve that the manner ins-Which he wa.
abandoned indicates that the man wht
| held him for ransom also had sometime
to do with the abduction Of Tony Man
nino, more than a year ago. The Man
| nino boy was abandoned on ferry
| boat and could give the authorities n,
| clue to his abductors.
Others Are Prisoners.
The boy Tony Marendino today sail
further that in the. shssnse whore he wa,
there were a woman. aid, another boz
Ealso kept prisoners by q man and won
an who had held him captive, and tina
they were trying to escape. Tony said hi
captors uad threatened to kill him if b.
made atnoise and had beaten him witt
a. stick, but that he had plenty to ca
and good place to sleep. as<
The Brq S?k police e today arraigne'
and accused him Of having acted as
| go-betweer for the kidnaPpers Of tn.
Marendino boy. Bail Of $4,000 for Pi
tonia was offered by the boys father
but was refused pending an inquiry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
TAMMANY BRAVES
CHEER ROOSEVELT
New York City's Democratic Con-
vention Adopts Resolutions
Praising President. -

New York, Oct. 6.-Political prece.
dent was upset last night when resolu-
tions praising President Roosevelt for
his tao! and craftsmanship in bringing
out settlement of the Russo-Japanese
war were adopted amid enthusiastic
cheers at. the democratic city conven.
tion, in Carnegie hall. ..0--.-..
The resolutions created sensation
THY The +p pot Of the president
guished ability and commanding inhu.
ence, 4" in achieving the greatest peace
triumph Of the age. Loud cheers marked
the mention of President Roosevelt +
name, and storm of applause followed
the conclusion Of the reading. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
.PRELATES AT FIELD
SPORTS IN VATICAN
Journal Special Service.

Rome, Oct. 6.-Ye yesterday took place
the Inauguration of the sports in the
grounds Of the vatican. The events
consisted of gymnastic exercises, cy-
cling and walking races, in which forty
Catholic societies took part, making an
aggregate of more than 500 young men
from all over Italy. The ponti6cal Sec
rotary, Cardinal Merry Del Val, and
numerous prelates assisted at the fete.
An article in the vatican organ, L 'Os-
servatore Romano, has excited much
ing the athletes and concludes with the
following remarks:
These young men, in case Of need,
| would offer their physical strength to
their country, as today they offer it as
! a tribute to the head Of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
NEW STAR Is D1scovEREp.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. GA new
star, reaching almost the sixth magni-
tude, has been discovered by the Har-
the constellation Aquila and takes its
name, Nova Aquilae No. 2, from that
fact, it being the second new star found
in that group. The light from the new
star is steadily decreasing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
BITES HIS WIFE; COURT
ENJ0INS IOWA MAN

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 6.-Judge
William McHenrY yesterday granted an
injunction restraining Henry M. Duke
from biting his wife. The woman al
leges that he comes home and Furnishes
her and the children by biting them.
She asks for a divorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
Others Are Prisoners.
FIELD MARSHAL PASTA DEAD.

FIELD MARSHAL PASHA DEAD.
London, Oct. GA dispatch from Con-
stantinople today announces the death
of Field Marshal Edhem Pasha, who was
commander-in-chief Of the victorious
Turkish army in the war with Greece
and who also distinguished himself dur
ing the defense of Plevna against the
Russians. Es@5