davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-20
rTl0I WILL OPEN .
Monday, OCTOBER 2
,,t,s Of Trustees and Principal
Esld Tuesday Morning
..rsRss1rNo SESSION HELD

General Interest Affecting
s,,ool We're oiscussed--Name
r,.,,.fon Changed-The Faculty
.,..,,,r 10 oe Held on Monday.
..,,.. ~ the opening OF the Tall
'~ ,r. University High School, ~
s"u,p future be known, the trustees
sW H.mpton, ]. II. Vidal, Geo. W,
h,,,W \. Sheats, principal. held
..,ios N rhe Auditorium Tuesday
rho ,afpo.p Of discussing school
-. rrr.sining to this special dis
meeting was attended with con-
.,l.,bIe ~athusissm, as the trustees
,,B ptucip,l are fully alive to the sit
.,lon snI propose TO give Gainesville
!. hes, ard most successful term ever
naghr here
rW,ste,iLed to open the school on
No,d,v u,loher ,, and the following
I'M he n. faculty: w. n Sheats,
,tr,ip,l: r. + McBesth. Mrs. G. @.
Puuen. Mr.. W p. tCOney, Serena
R,uDon. Florence Balls, Annie Da-
Cou Mr.. Sallie IetrOuer, Mabel
s,p,hpz. Mamie Mcintosh. This fac
shy will be one Of the strongest and
pOs, efficient IN the State, and patrons
uu expect successful term.
The name of the institution has been
hanged from the Gainesville Graded
and High school To the University
High School, and preparatory course
gill be one Of the new features. This
uilI, Of course, be the advanced grades
dihe school
Work Ul,l begin Immediately in
sltsnng up the grounds prepsTa-
iOy TO tie opening, Nicely graveled
ssks will be laid throughout the
PAT, the trees will be neatly trimmed
and the grounds will be enclosed with
Q hesi substantial fence.
Prnc,pa. Shes;s has called a meet.
ING Of the faculty for Monday morning
nett 81 IN o'clock, in the Auditorium.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-20
Old Age aud Mntrimonr.

When he was considered quite an old
man James, Lord Balcarrcs, went TO
stay with old Lady Keith, There were
a number OF young ladies' Ia the house
aud. before he arrived, Lady Keith
said 10 them Now, there Is this old
gentleman coming TO stay, and | par
ticularly wish that you should all en-.
deavor to make yourselves AZ pleasant
to him as you can" They oil agreed
TO do 80, but Miss Dalrymple said
"You may all do what you like. but
III bet you anything that you please
that III make the Cd gentleman Ike
me best of us all Ai.d 80 she did.
She made him perfectly de, Oted 10 her
all the time he was there. yet when
he asked her 10 marry him she laughed
In his face. Lord Balcarres WAS eI'
tremely crestfallen. but when he went
away he made will settling every
thing he could upon Ms Dalrymplr.
Somehow she heard Of luis, and said
Then, after all, hc must really care
for me. and / will marry him" And
she did lie was nifty eight then, but
they had ten children.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-20
ma writer WIZ . Good Msssry.

Harvey Water .. 'ti"rt con pairnt
cass-. had 0Ccns 20 write Rufus
Choatc 90 zyIne luriant question.
and when De re-. "a The reply was
una bio 10 rad ,fd - a. - tOsk
%. mis.lye o. " 'bpate and hstfi
hlm what De had artt"n Mr. CbOals
replied 4 never 100 rad my writ
ug after the ina ID Try but n you tell
no What u 10 aisou' - 10 tell you whst
haze writfen" k.f hs al.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-20

Tie Editor IEiopu.yH aust Say
rou dont seen g. r,i.irr bow terrible
= II 20 lose yOu t. Au'b0q~ss tsvssi
ly,-You mustn't 'sts 10 To- mBrh o.
heart mJ fTiend lsi~~tlou dos Dot
n~-~ssariiy impll ia % nsrit-
IudEf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-20
80 1.NcEELeo WEAPONS.

Convicted IN Jastiee
Court. Nswbsrrv.
IL 'oIorrd. uss brOoEht
=. .~-day and placed in
r.,
h.. ronvieted in Justice
@,,.. ~. NsSberry. upon .
go. ~ a pistol In violation
a.. 10" fined tlO aud eosts.
"a. 80 payment Of which be
A.. 20 siI nOnths a. hard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-20

hvpsaAA
H.. +lsvs uAs ed aaxan~
'A-v ne $500
ia
- -,sa uh.ty-
49,. Aouas yss sss uuewrsn~
'.'a4 Pl4ls hm,a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
WEBSTER CITY
HELD in WRONG
CONTRACT FOR MUNICIPAL GAS
PLANT rs BINDING.
Council Balks by Vote Of Five to
Five, but the Mayor Goes Ahead on
His Own Responsibility and Appoints
a Committee to Care for the Ma
chinery,

Special to The Journal.
Webster City. Iowa, July 5.-The municipal
gas plant situation was somewhat cleared when
Mayor Edwards in the face of no action the
part of the council, went ahead and appointed a
committee to take care of the gas plant as It
arrives in the city. the first carload now being
on the North Western tracks. This committee
is composed of Aldermen P. Mature, F. E. Will
son and Levi Cottington. storm OF protest
greeted the appointment of the committee
At a special session Of the council last week a
re solution passed which rescinded the con-
tract with the Western Gas & Construction COM
pany Of Fort Wayne, Ind, and which stated that
the city vould have absolutely nothing to do
with the gas plant. City Attorney Tucker ad-
vised the council that this action was Illegal.
that the contract made with the Fort Wayne conf
pany for the purchase of the gas plant was IN
all respects legal and could not be repudiated.
even If every member of the council desired 1t.
If the city refused to take the plan or should
refuse to protect it from damage when 1t ar
rived, then it would be clearly liable for all
damages that might be Incurred. II
The appointment of this committee to 'take
care Of the plant gives much leeway to the
members. To take care Of may mean many
things. If the committee decides that 1T IS ITS
business to carry out the contract which the city
attorney has decided is legal 1t may go ahead
and construct the buildings in which to erect
the plant 1t is generally understood, however,
that this committee will merely store the plant
and await the arrival of the gangs from Fort
Wayne who are to set up the machinery.
When these gangs arrive there Will be some
thing doing. According to the contract they are
to set up the plant. The council IS dlVloeo,
ing. The cartridges were blanks, Dut tnls Inc
carry out the contract.
| The long and short of the whole controversy
| is that Mayor Edwards has taken the only course
open to him. No matter how opposed the people
| the Fort Wayne company seems to nave
NAV be to the erection Of municipal gas plant
! legal contract with which to confront them al
every turn. 49,. ~ b.. T-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
SECOND SOON TO
ENTER LAKEYIEW
LAST OF THE 1905 ENGAGEMENTS
OF STATE GUARDS.
Eight Days Of Work Following Closely
that of the Regulars When in Camp
Nine Companies of Men Representing
Enterprising Urban Cities of the
State.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc JOURNAL
Camp Lakeview Lake City, Mimi, July s.
The Second regiment, the last for the encamp
ment season of 1905 at Lakeview, will arrive
tomorrow for the shortened. tour Of eight days
Among the field and staff officers of the Sec
ond Arthur w. Wright of Austin, colonel
George S. Whitney, st. Paul, lieutenant colonel
Nicholas Nicholson, Austin and Albert G. Chase
Faribault. majors; Captain Alfred c. Page. Aus
tin. regimental adjutant, and Captain Robert j.
Tweedy. Albert Lea, Quartermaster.
The companies and their officers are:
Company A, New Ulm-Captain John Busch
ers; first Lieutenant, Albert Pfaender; secono
lieutenant. Fred Stolz. ..-... . -
Company B, Faribault-CaDtain. William T
blollison; first lieutenant, Arthur B. Cooling
second lieutenant. Donald F. Mckenzie.
Company c. Winona-Captain. Clarence w
Freeze first lieutenant, Frank Wunderlich; sec
ond lieutenant, William F. Brandt
Company D. Northfield-Captain, William W
ond lieutenant, Irwin G. Fremouw.
Company E. Fairmont-Captain. Roy A. Ey
erett; first lieutenant. Frank V. Burdick; SECOND
lieutenant. Marshall N Pratt.
Company F. Enthusiastically, Fred c. Or
second lieutenant. Fred A. Root
Company G. Austin-Captain. Lee NJ. Sargent
first lieutenant Frank B. Teeter; second lieu
tenant. Peter Johnson, Jr
Company II. Mankato-Captain. Harrison W
Maltby; second lieutenant Henry Madison.
Company I, Owatonna-Captain, Herbert F
Luers: first lieutenant, Herbert w. Vnton; sec
ond lieutenant, Minot J. Brown;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
ESCH VISITS WINNEBAGOES
Will Report Their Needs to the Gov
eminent at Washington. >

LA CROSSE. WIs.-Congressman John J. Eseh
has returned from Black River Falls, where ne
Of suffering the tribe last to Wn ter
representative of the seventh district by the
Indians and the residents Of Black River ,a Falls
hardly walk and other are blind. Old age and
disease have created havoc ~, among what Wa. was
The congressman will make an effort to relieve
their sufferings by reporting their condition when
he reaches Washington. 81,
John P. Bird was reelected superintendent
of the public schools by the board of education,
which Is vindcation of the charges OF in
competency made against him..
BY the creation of the new diocese Of Superior
by the Catholics of the state, Bishop Schwebach
has found it necessary to make several changes,
transferring priests from the old district to the
new. The transfers are follows: Rev. ]. E.
Prucha from Union Grove to Muscoda: Rev.
George Kiefner Junction City to Highland; Rev
NJ Schoelch, Medford to Cadet: Rev. ]. j.
Brennan. Necedah to Wausau Rev. J. L. Bruder
| mann, Casnovia to Mosinee: Rev. Frank Pubic
recently ordained. has been assigned to North
Greek. Arcadia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
HE SAW LINCOLN *.
ASSASSINATED
DEATH AT ASHLAND, WIS, OF
EDWIN s. BRINK.
A Friend Of Booth, He Was Thrown
Into Jail and Later Called Upon to
Identify the Assassin-A Prisoner Of
the United States for Over Three
Months. ...-
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ashland, Wis, July edwin S. Brink, an
Intimate acquaintance of Booth, the assassin OF
President Lincoln, is dead here. He was IL
and a veteran of the civil war. -e..,yse-
Brink saw Lincoln assassnated. While serr-
ing under Phil Sheridan he came to Washington
to visit Booth. He met the latter, on the day
that Lincoln was shot, and Booth remarked:
'Let us 60 down to the theater buffet and
have a little drink"
Later they separated and Booth went to Ford's
theatcr, where he was later seen by Brink in the
dress circle. rs
| few moments later Brink observed Booth be
bind the presidents box. Then shot rang
out and Booth leaped from the box to the stage
| Because Brink was seen with Booth on the
streets the former was arrested. After being
confined in prison for twelve days he was taken
| to identify Booth, which he did. He was con
fined in Jail three months more before finally OBJ
| tanning his release. - .- e. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
MADE TWO FORTUNES
Plucky Old Man Did Not Give Up
When He Lost Million.

SIOUX CITY IOWA.-The story Of the re-
gaining OF a lost fortune by former millionaire
who secured his start in Iowa in the early days
is involved in the experience of William II. Fife,
who is known to the older residents Of north
western Iowa and who died few months ago at
Goldield. New.
In 1873. when Jay Cooke located the western
Fife went there and accumulated fortune
which all swept away In the crash of the
early 'nineties.' He went to Alaska and there
failed to make anything.
He and his wife started little store at
Auburn, WASH, and afterward the old
man, determined to be rich again, went to
Nevada and secured abandoned gold mine
claim He died of pneumonia a few months ago.
and his aged widow has just received a check
for $500. 900 for the gold mine claim which he
had secured. *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MIZPAH. AIINN.-word has come announcing
the marriage of Miss Mabel Vaughan of New
Auburn, Mimi, and Carl Nelson of Cando, N.
D. The wedding took place at New Auburn.
The bride is graduate of the Mankato state
normal school and the bridegroom is editor OF
the Towner County Democrat, at Cando.
Miss Elizabeth McClelland and Professor
Lafayette r. Adky were married at Sunnyside,
near Mizpah, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Freese,
formerly Of Minneapolis Rev. J. B. Astwood
performed the ceremony.
IOWA FALLS, IOwA.-Calds have been is
sued announcing the marriage of Claude B
Smith and Miss Bertha Graham of Aurelia
The bride Is successful teacher in the school.
of Sac county. They will live in Dubuque.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
CELEBRATIONS
IN THE NORTHWEST
LAKoTA HAS ITS FIRST ONE IN
TWELVE YEARS.
Rain Spoiled the Program at Several
Points, but in the Maj GRITTY the Exer-
cises Were Carried Out Between the
showers-Big Parade at Winona.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal.
Lakota, N. D., July Olive thousand persons
attended the celebration here yesterday. the first
held in twelve years. Several heavy showers in
terfered with the program. but the day passed
without accident to anyone. The parade in the
morning was a pleasing feature. Ball games
were played between Lakota- and Northwood, tn.
teams breaking even. Senator Hansbrough spoke
to several thousand the courthouse ground.
and was listened to with much interest attic
politics was not touched upon.
The sports included trotting and running races
chasing the creased pig, walking the CREASED
pole, tub and swimming matches and footraces
There was also bowery dance which CAV,
amusement, to hundreds of country folks. A bal
loon ascension and several vaudeville attractions
added to the pleasures of sthe visitors. In tn,
evening there was the largest display of fire
Egaily decorated.
I. La CROSSE. MIs.--At sOnalaska betsYeen 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
M0LDERS CAUSE
PANIC IN RACINE
BLANK CARTRIDGES APPEARED
THE REAL THING.
Defed Their Employers and the Police
and Flourished and Shot Revolvers at
All Persons Who Approached-Fou
of the Ringleaders Are Taken to Jail.
Special to The Journal.

Racine, WIS.,, July 5-Non-union molders en-
pIoyed in the foundry Of the Case Threshing
Machine company today caused panic among
200 persons by fourshing revolvers and shoot
ing. The cartridges wer blanks. but this the
crowd did not know, and when shots were fred
there for safety. .~-s--e..r-is
The non-union molders defed employers, off,
GERS and the people and it NOT until two
of them were felled to the ground that ares q
could be made. Four men were taken to Jail
charged with dsorderly conduct and carrying
concealed weapons. ~ Is
All saloons public or parochial schools
In Racine will be closed The common council
refused to grant license to man who desired
to conduct saloon opposite Catholic and Luth
churches and schools +a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

~ &
and $500 persons gathered from this section
at celebration at which several addresses were
made bJ local men.
Senator Thomas Norris was the orator at In
dependence, where another big celebration was
held. At Arcadia District Attorney Otto Boss
hard delivered the Grafton Large crowds assem-
hled at both places.
The first excursion ever run over the La Crosse
& Southeastern, the new line between this city
and Viroqua, carried several hundred persons
from La Crosse to Viroqua, where the biggest
and most successful celebration Of the vicinity
was held. John +. Doherty Of this city was the
orator.
STOCKHOLM W1s.-The Lutheran congrega-
ton of Lake City, Mimi, with the Sabylund
Lutheran and Marylund Mission congregations,
all Swedish, Joined the Swedish mission congre-
cation of this place in big picnic and ceIebra-
| ton here. A program including speeches, sports
and music carried out and q large share OF
the Scandinavian residents within wide radius
attended
/ HURON. s.. Drain interfered with the pro
/ gram for Independence day and the twenty fifth
anniversary of the founding of Huron. The fea
tuer Of the day was flag raising by the Chicago
dress by Colonel Stewart. An immense crowt
! was in attendance. The celebration closed witt
a grand display Of fireworks.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-This city celebrat
ned the Fourth with hundreds participating, re
! CARELESS Of the unfavorable weather. IA stree
parade and an eloquent address by Oar Reese o.
{ st. Paul were Textures. .fs
HUMBOLDT, IOWA The Fourth Of July wa
celebrated In Humboldt In an entirely diffeTen
i manner than usual. In place Of a regular cele
braticn the Anti-Saloen league was in charge
i Mr. Mccall and Mr.. AfcCash, state workers o
Des AIoines, delivered addresses. A Humboldt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
LAW HAS UPPER HAND
Lawrence County Saloons Believed t
Have Been Given a Lasting Blow.

LEAD. s.. D.--AIayor John Gilroy accom-.
panied by the chief of police. closed all the
dance halls and bars in connection with them
This order followed closely upon the county or.
der concerning gambling and saloon regulations
The mayor says that these places must remain
closed permanently and that the houses in con
nection with them will not be permitted to sell
Intoxicating drinks
DEADWOOD, s.. D.-The Mansion and the
Totem two Of the largest saloons here. closed
the first of this month their owners failing t.
take out license. Three saloons In Lead have
followed their lead, and 1t looks as tho tn.
liquor business In Lawrence county had suffered
lasting blow from the action of the count,
authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

GRAND MEADOW, MINN.-AIrs. Dallen died
after long and painful illness.-Atrs. Hof, 81
mother of 6. B. Hoff, s. B. Hoff and NJ NJ.
Hof.-Jens Brager, a retired farmer, is dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
DROWNED IN A POOL
Two-year-Old Daughter Of Fairfax Man
Loses Life. $500. y...>.G

FAIRFAX, S. D.-The 2-yearold daughter of
L, H. Schultz of this place drowned in pool
of water which had been created by the rains
near her fathers house. The little girl wan
dered over to the hole, into which she stumbled.
DIES MONIES, IoWA-The 2-year-old son of
Allen Cunningham fell head first into a we'll
and was drowned. 5st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

STURGIS, S. D-John Martin, 40 years old,
was lying on the railroad track when freight
engine struck him on the head, tearing off his
entire scalp He is still unconscious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

PIERRE, s. D.-The supreme court has ad.
The receipts of the Office of secretary of state
for the first half of the present year were SIS.
640.s5. which is larger amount than for any
prior half year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

DE SMET, s. D.-Thomas Carroll. De Smet
young man. aged %. was drowned in the Red
stone, between De Smet and Manchester. He
was taken with cramps and was drowned before
his companions could rescue him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

County Anti-Saloon league was organized with
the following officers: President, g. L. Ire
main; treasurer, John Rundlett; recording secre-
tary, L. w. Wettlaufer; corresponding secretary,
r. Bravibder. Subscriptions of 81 200 were given
to the county work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

TWO HARBoRS, MINN.-The underground
barn at the Leonard mine, northeast of Hib-
bling. destroyed by fire and six horses and
three mules persisted. The origin of the fire
Is unknown, but it is supposed that it COM
municated from miners candle left burning
in the timbers. The loss Is estimated at So, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

HASTINGS, M1NN.-The remains Of n p
Albrktson. who died in Minneapolis. were
brought here yesterday for interment in st.
Luke's cemetery. He was former we'll known
business man of Hastings.-Leopold Hetrel. all
inmate of the Hastings asylum, died from tuber-
culosis yesterday, aged 6S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
STATE CONVENTION OF 'sBoEs'
Vanguard of Sixteen Locked Up at
Madison, Wis.

MADISON WIs.-Sixteen Weary willies''
We're arrested and locked up in Jail one day
this week. The police say the gathering was
the vanguard of the state convention of hoboes
scheduled to meet at Madison July &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

PERHAM MINN.-The Fourth of July races
were postponed until Saturday.-Crops are look
ing good, despite the wet weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

NEW RICHMOND. WIS.-Rain interfered with
the execution Of the splendidly arranged ppro-
gram for Independence day in this city and sew
eral <netghboring towns. Here the entire after
noon program of ball games and races was ADAM
doned.
WINONA, MINN.-Winona celebrated the
Fourth, the program being under the auspices
Of the Trades and Labor council. There was a
big parade in the morning with public exercises
Ex-NIayor D. A. Stewart presided Judge Buck
read the Declaration of independence and there
were addresses by Ex-Governor Van SAINT, Con-
gresham Tawney, Senator Fitzpatrick and w.
I b. Anderson. There big fireworks display
In the evening.
/ MASON CITY. IOWA-Fully 1000 persons en-
| joyed the Fourth at Mason City The afternoon
was ideal for the sports and diversions Sidney
| F. Foster of Des Moines made a stirring adj
dress. A ball game between Charles City and
Dougherty resulted in favor of Dougherty. Bands
| from Floyd, Charles City and Lake Mills fur
lnished the music.
MOORHEAD, MINN.--Ten thousand celebrated
/ the Fourth in Moorhead. The rain of Monday
made the roads heavy and interfered with some
i of the racess., but the main program. including
1.-TWO balloon ascensioIs, was pulled of as sched
Iuled Halyor Steenerson. congressman from the
ninth district, was the orator and was introduced
= by Mayor C. A. Nye.t 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-Alderman Broden
0 Norway the victim of accident which
deprived him of ear. His team ran away,
oyerturning the wagon and burning him under It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

FAULKToN, s. D.-Telephone lines will be
extended from Faulkton to connect with Deyoe,
Chesbard, Roanoke and Price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH.-Plans for the con-
etruction of the new high school building have
been accepted by the board of education. They
call for three story structure, 154x751 feeta to
cost. with heating plant and plumbing, $37,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wisely lodging
showers large part of the Fourth's program was
carried out. Opera hall took the place OF the
park for speeches and other exercises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
ROBBERY AT EXCELSIOR
Cashier of Restaurant Held Up While
Rooms Are Ransacked,

EXCELSIOR. MINN.-While the Fourth Of
July program was being carried out at the paw
lion yesterday afternoon two robbed the
rooms occupied by George Darsow above his
bakery and secured $50 in cash and jewelry.
The cashier of the restaurant discovered the
men rifing dresser and held up while
the burglars finished their work. The robbers
We're well dressed and good description of them
has been furnished the Minneapolis police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

MARQUETTE. MICH.-Rev. Bates Burt. rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal cathedral, and his
bride. formerly Miss Margaret Bailey Of Sault
Ste. Marie, are spending their honeymoon in a
novel manner. They are making a canoe trip
of ten days down the Escanaba river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

NEW LONDON, WIS.-Michael Schaller, ST.
aged SO. fell down stairs and was killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

OSHKOSH, W1S.-August Reimer, aged SIS,
committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid.