davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

5lC0 bales.
Cotton, quiet. mlddllng HOS; net receipts.
ib2 bales gross SOL bales; sales. b.l6g G,ales;
isss bales 10 the Continent aeos bales
Total day at all pors-Net re zee !s'7:S
France; S47s bales; to tho Continent 2,GO2
bales; stock ,4o7, 07s bales, A.. ,aoo,n,s 50 asa
bales; export TO Great Britain sl.slS bales to
France, i: see bae 60 to the Continent -e''Ss
Total sinca September list at 81 nortsM,,Nist1
.ecsps bales export 20 20 Great r. F r. ths
Continent, S.i5465o bales; to Japan 3lo,l97
bales; to Mexico, 29,ss2 bales. III
NEW ORLEANS, la, July e7,-COTToN-
Spot cotton qulet: sales $50 ba les. Including
100 to arrive. Quotations, reduced I,l6c. =.
tower than yesterdays finals. Prominent bulls
were active buyers. and prices gradually ln'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

pennsylyanla conv. .aas. 40!
!, LII, nd1n, 1!aneraI IL 102
rxeaq. MS and iron Mountain con- 6s.. ii8h
e. f fD.is and san francisco tx. 4s...... SsE
g. aHis e,n,,tl,,yesterf con, 4s......... 81
en,nord Az jne is Observation-Disclosures. SON
Ss.tLa ~, o. c,an ~ III o.
sso,thern Rsiiway 11sh
:, oua. parin. fats 122 y
d,aisao a. II and Western 4s............ ssh
=, ~ 1sncidc 105E
I ~ An Pacifc COW. 1904
S,niIa ctatos SeeI I'd Observation-Disclosures. 95
t1yahe ~ III ts nS
W.abash Dehl Bs....,....,....... 69h
Western Md y. 90 90
Ht,tssnnsfr TenIrai "a =. o.
: " y ~ !, 20 ,,................. 59A
Iapnn DIS cert 929s
ra}nra a. 'ITnd Sss series a ..,...,.......,. u
Coiorado md ss series OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
So uttn u ~ c,Gc A. iaf "a cert ca tes 96 &
e and "a : Collateral Tr is Cbid) ........ 1904
Central Of Georgia sd Inc Did ............ 74 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
nlGhmond; o Xa, July a. 1906
CATTLE MARKETS,

CHICAGO. ILL, July a,-cATTJ.H Pre-.
eeps hesa Market s5 mssur9 aoSd s e
g gI!sH'e s!ssHEs ss s So%s ";
hs!fsrs oS:4S;so ssaa eD FLAG
FED steers Western stssTss So ,cs %
s s7s ls sssy e i
esood 10 choice wethers, 81, eoG4$a fe!r TO
choice. mixed, faA,66 native lambs, H27'oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

n b end: nothing doing; feeling steady. eAlYssg
Receipts head Market steaad d 70 Veals s s sss
SsS aSes iis IN Very
S. Dressed calves frmer Ely ~ ar Ssss
isc. uer pound; country dressed. t9i0o; per
pound, sheep and Lambs-IesSSeipts t1n1S heS S,
feaVy sheep slow; lambs ?6c., higher. Conf
non 10 good sheep, ss@e!.G5i culs si,6o; lambs.
STQ7.75 !; one cur at s7SS eulA ~ W. l4ogs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 27.--cottonseed oil firm
with moderate trade. Prime crude ,t T.;
on summer yellow. nominal; prime White, SIG
die; prime winter yellow. 31aalisc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
AZ, ANTIC COAST LINE

NAVE RICHMOND DA1Lf-bfHD-
TRAINS ~ s,rREET STATION.
,,rurcyrIYE SuSDAi, APRIL 1Srf.
EFF a. G. /, Express to all pints
900 z M-petsrsears ana NJ Nor aSa W. Yves.
E;t n a. =, MM-petersburE and Norfolk.
,SS.WW q M.--Goldsboro Local,
~ = MM-tSiorida and West Indian Linz
7;1 T. i,.d M to ali points south. ~ wo,,
I. "a > peSst .-rPstsrsburs and n, and ", Wos''
Nm M1pl1Ns AisRfvE RlCIIMoNp-lD31A.1Es.f io i,
M T. Nj T:la NJ; i ny a i. L.;SM
a, M M;p Z 4. ~ Nj III, iis' = y K E. ~ = ~
p .n ~, at''s sunday ..sgs4ay oriy' pa. AL
't.A''pS q. S, CAMPBELL, DIV fA Ns : -
w. y. CRAIG, Gen, PssS' As' --.-.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
NAVAL STORES.

TTMR sPMlTGyGN n a 5se receipts s.
casks. Rosn--Erm at :Si0 BIZ; receipts a,: i y
arrels Tar-Firn at 500 bid; recelptS, % 81
ba rreis. Crude Turpent!ne,,F'irm at S. 5pI
100 and s4:26; receipts. l4e barrels -, I, =
Quiet at 5snE Q6sNc.; receipts 1881 casks; ship.
merts / 800 casks. RosIn-Firm: receipts 5' 31
barrels shipments. 1903 barrels; SAFES sales o,oSs
barrels. ~ rt,1pE,S
-TINE AND WORCESTERSHIRE dolng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
4 BALTIMORE, MD. July 27.-Seaboard Air
Line common. 2lhae?4; do. preferred-Not
MI feI. q q 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

BALTIMORE. MD July ,gL-FLouh-Dull
s,Sas4Ac. !; spot, No. red: Western, S8fI ~
seahsr sample @new s1as5s w GGrn c5s
@Ms2So. Oats-Easier; No. 3 white. s7,ic ask
RysDM nearly eag lots sSaS9e and sx IN
changed; fancy imitation, 171lsc; fancy
creamery 2lg2lHs EsESmFlpma n nnd aG-
S,Igar-Strong and unchanged. tSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE Of STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
SALES.

800 a. q. L., coma,,,.... .......
2i1Q0 Aina1gafnated Copper .....
400 Amor. Car and Foun........,
2W Amer. Car and Foun., pfd.l
10Y American Cotton OIL .........
1000 American ,tbbncco, pfd.,.a
100 American Can .....s........,.
lM American Can, pfd.,....aG
Zoo Amor. Locomotive, cor1l....8
Amer. Locomotive, pfd.,....l
u 800 American Sugar ..u..l..n
2Sco A., r and s. re, cotn.....5
/ 200 A., T. and s. Re- pfd........
100 Baltimore and Ohio.u......
1900 Brooklyn Rapid ,Trnnsit....
CANADA Southern s.....,..,..
1900 Canadian Paclilc.....n.....
TOO chesapeake and Ohlo.....n.
Chicago Great 1Ycsttrtlt...
1890 Chi.,p tMil.sand st. Pnul....3
S1l00 Colorado Fuel a nd 1roli.....
400 Colorado Southy com. 1850,
Colorado South, list pfd....,
100 Colorado South, III pfd.....l
ltal Clev., Gin. Chi. and st. III.
ChnttA. and st. Louis. ..t...
Consolidated Gas ..t.........3
500 Delaware and Hudson.......
1900 DEL. Lack. and Western.,..
1000 Erie, cof1l.u. ...........
I6l00 Eric, tst pfd...........:;......
1880 Erie, I'd pfd 1870. S.........!
3'a General Electric ............
5000 Illinois Central ;...t ...........
300 Louisville and Nnsnville..,..
& 300 Mnt,hntt tan E........ ...........
iS1DO Metro I. Street I2ailway......
goo Mexican Central .............
!, 200 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, COME
100 Mo-. Kan. and Tex. pfd....S
400 Missouri Pacific .............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF. RICHMOND. JULY %. 1906.

y q +
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY q. 1905.
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk, Mercnan'
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Tug Radiant. Baltimore, two barges OF OIL,
schooner Silver Star, williams. James River,
light. I, =, ~, :, As
steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves; Janes
River la ndlngs and Norfolk, merchandise and
passeng gers Virginia Navisa ton Co.
Bande. oa ne
3 Schooner Alice ]. venable, sgnaigo. James
N1 Barge IA x. Denke. Floxwell, James River.
light.
PORT OF WEST We xaf RH5EB: JULY g 1905
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore passengers ana
Elm city, Haynes. Mattaponi River landings
passengers and general cargo "
sAILED,
Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore passengers and
Elm City, Haynes Mattaponi River landings,
passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JULY 81, 1905.
schooner M. "A. Wiley, Providence.
Barge Hamilton Fish. Proyidence,
Barge Annie II. Smith, Fall River.
81 SAILED. 5 5ss
Collier Hannibal, Hampton Roads.
sehooner issabbe i Gil. Charleston
Schooner Henry ~. Cramp,, Bangor,
Barge j. B. Walker, Providence.
4 Barge Enos soule Providence. 5 II
Barge Havana, Bangor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July T.-Buyers operated
cautiously In the dry goods market tod y. but
ket and jobbers reported more active con.
dillon. Prices were firm and deliveries slow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 2s. 1906.
455I76TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. . s5iS
v 100 A. M.-Daily-Loca for Charlotte. NJ tS
1880 p Nj .-Daily-Lim ted-Buffett Pullman % 4
'75se8 Atlanta and 4Birmlngham,7 New Orleans
n Memphis, Chattanooga and all the South, y
with through coach for Chase CITY, sOx-s
ford Durham and Raleigh. B5s Nv #s@s
600 p M Elk. Sunday--Chaaes City Local. i..&
ii 40 p NJ Observation-Disclosures ready 3:0
1900 p NJ forgall the South. g}S; VIZ
43l&fs YORK RIVER LIND. ltl55
y The {fayorlte route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leaves Richmond 4:c0 =. Nj daily
a:l6r p. M.-Local-Dail Sunday.
31:aO P. 3M.-Except Sunday-For West Point
-''s5 connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings. Steamers call at York
IAN town and Clay Bank Mondays Wednes.
dnys and Fridays, and at Gloucester Po!n3
S55 and Almonds Tuesdays. Thursday and
5a$&i, Saturdays. sf5.taS3 g..5 ~,
4:45 A.. M.-E1cept Sunday-Loc>ae'5 i1'l@eo
"1TR4INS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
AKA a. NJ and 8;427 p. M,-From all the South
e e.s D D M-From Charlotte and RaleiE h. !, "a
"a & M,-From Chase City and inteEmedl'
j !. OK q oM.@naltlmore and West Point
10 ~ 4 M-Daily-Encept Sunday Gnd Nom 4
VIZ day:. 10 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday
O. ". WEsrBuRY, 3, I, !, R!s e ~ nn va,
s.. II. HARDW1Ck, " II :, ! e Z, = Lo - 8
81 HI 5. IS SPENCER, Gent; Msr. . 54s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

Boston, Mass, & Providence, RI,
steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tuesday.
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday For Provis
p NJ. Passengers and freight taken for ali
New England points. Tickets on sale at c. and
O. Rwy. and n. and W, Rwy. Offices. and
No. SID East Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
FOR new YORK,

Via Night Line Steamers (eXcept Saturday.
making connection in Norfolk with Main Limo
Ship following day at 2 r. MI also s a Morfolk
5Chesapeake and Ohio ny. at . A. NJ. and - p.
NJ making connection daily Except Sunday
at Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing at 4
TIC. Boswell City Ticket Agent. s0s p.
Main Street; j.. r. MAYER. Agent. Steamer 8
Wharf; II. 3, WALKER V. +. ana I. NJ,
New York. N. =. 5 s5;l4lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
~; Total sales lea q stocks were 1890 afares
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. July q, 1906
SALES.
Virginia 3s--l.r60 at aJh.
Z City Bank-@c at 49,
Virginia Centuries--l0.t10 at 95Hs: 600 at 9Ssa;
40 at asts; 400 at a5ss.
Petersburg Savings and Insurance Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
MD DOMINION
ii STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Nighttime For Norfolk.

Leave RICHMOND every evening (foot Ash
street, att7 p. NJ. stopping at NEWPORT News
Including stateroom berth: meals. 5oc. EACH
street Cars to Steamers Wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
tPetersburg's Health.

The report. Of the health officer, DR..
r. "a !. Martin shows n total of forty-slx
deaths IN this city during the month end
ing July 26th. thirteen deaths occurring
among the whites and 5thirty-three among
the colored population. The mortality
among infants under five years OF age
was large. reaching twenty five.
Twenty children were BORN In
Petersburg last month-whltes. eleven;
5colored, fourteen, just balancing the
Amber OF infants that died during the
month.
Il j. r. Pnmplln ST.. who wa 8 50 seriously
injured several days ago by fall from
the third floor OF the Blue Ridge Cotton
Factory. on Canal Street, died last night
at the Home for the Sick, where he had
been taken for trea tment. Mr.. Pamplin
was about seventy-nv five years old and a
much respected citizen.
5 Mr.. Thorna Jefferson Clarke, the son
Of a Revolutionary soldier, and the old
est printer in the State. Is sick at his
homo on Bollingbrook Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton have
closed their home In this city for the
summer, and arc occupying 'Redlands"
their country home, in fAlbemarle coun-
IT,, near Charlottesville 5y
Information to-day from the Rev. Or.
s. C. Hatcher. pastor of Market Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, who is sick
of typhoid fever In the Protestant Hos
pital in Norfolk, states that his condl-
ton Is favorable. -5sss
The Board Of Overseers of the Poor
held its annual meeting this evening and
elected Dr. j. Z. Smith. physician to
tho almshouse, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF DR.. r. D. Mc1lwaine.
Mr.. J. ~ Williams was reelected super
intcndent. ..il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

q Cash quota lions We're as lo!1ots,I - VT
Steady. No: spring wheat. sl4gi,io so z 3.
No Nc. aS yellow 5ssc No,s oats, ess
Z white new. 3lc.; No., white. 2sns s5sH.
f M 10 r SShoee e mating. 4saIss No daxssed
$40; No. northwestern, si.s9 prime I'M In
S 81 S5gisio; lard per 100 pounds lah az
rba sides sS4bs sh9 hss, seaf or
nigh vines si..7. Glover, contract grade,
sE75Di3.00. Butter-steady; crenmeries, 1910
cases included, ioc. lrss. 1870. |; prime arsts.
Isc.. OK tras, zoe. Cheese-Strongt at loA GllNc,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

u. s. refunding 81, registered. ........... ioe'
u. s. refunding ~. coupon .......,........3 los'
u. g.. as registered ios'
~ O. >:a.,. -. rssi.t erod w: lai.
~. e Ee a. IT, Gconnnn Observation-Disclosures 3
~ g. 5Gid"l. .acistc rod ,....... 10i
~ 9. IA ~ IT, ro,s,,on 10l
- -. IN r. ~ an 4. rert s.
Tartcan ,rbaeco a. lis
z ns sra erar.I ~ .,,,,..,,... 104i
Atchiaon adjustment 4 ~
Hlnntiu Sos r,htn " 1867
naitimore and Ohio " i, e
Central OF Georgia y ~
Central Of Gcorgin list Inc.................. "
Csn s e. ia Shto aSs 1o9
~, ~ ~ e, ~ i,on alhs forfcred) 81!
Eniichko IN ~ "o,,ucv, new a. ~. l0t
Chicago. r and P z, AZ E + X col 5sS q
GnlcHso.r ~. :, " g, nIis gen. l031
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
CLOSING BOND"AT1ONS

II chca 70 rn1inal a 0GK
Cnjorndo Midland a. "a
COLORADO and Southern is......."......l esh
Cuba 5s certifica tes.
Denver and Rio Grande ls..........,......s1 1921!
Diail1crs Securities yYt
Erie prior lien lOlN
1ssknFS s!sS 1874 ISllH
I.nuIsytlle and Nash. Unified Is 1914
Manhattan consol gold 4s.................. 1o4 *
Mexican Central 49,. ~
Mexican Central list 2 2sM
Mimi and St. Louis 4s.. ...... :...t....... s!h
Miasonri,f KANSAS and Texas 54s..........' 1olt.
| Missouri Kansas and Texas 2ds......-.....e GA
New York. Central gem 3iis............... seA
New jersey Central gen. IS. y! n
NIL th tnrn t1nartSc a. u {
81 s5sk s ssa Sss Tst. ssn 'ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Solicitors Desert Company

New York Sun Special Service. =
u Hartford, Conn, June 26.-But one
Faithful woman solicitor remains in the
local office of the Equitable Life AS
$of the society here have deserted it.
The district manager, John F. Johnson,
Said today that both the woman and
himself will leave Friday and become
CONNECTED with another company.
~ ~ do not know what will be done
with the Hartford office of the Equi-
Aable,' said Manager johnson. cit
Wis impossible to sell policy in this
City. All confidence has been shaken
and the agents have been forced to
been discontinued. We had hoped for
a. settlement Of the troubles, but they
only seem to deepen.' - -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
u, IFE INSURANCE
! WAYS ON TRIAL
4 Prominent Banker Cautions
Americans to Study Companies
Before Insuring.
Special to The Journal.

Ss Especial to The Journal.
S8 Chicago, June 26.-Walter, Wellman,
II in a New York special to the Record
81 Herald, says:
Ne American life insurance is not OIL
strial, but American life-insurance man
Msagcment is on trial. There is no rea-
Nson why poicyholders should become
Ssalarmed. A great majority of the, com
we hre nGt sny rfs ins seyen
1.-THE policyholders in these companies are
@thoroly protected, and they are getting,
agor will get in due time, according to
their contracts, every dollar that is due
isthem.
lily managed companies. But even these
70 badly or extravagantly managed con-
y Germs are solvent. There is no danger
4. Of their failure. They will pay out all
aSsclaims. The only danger is that they
samay not do as we'll as they ought to do
Il Offence my conclusion, after sur
sgvey Of the whole field, and pretty, init
innate knowledge of the inner workings
Ssssof many Of the companies, is this.
W. emo reason exists why the American
9public should lose faith in life insur-
" lance. 1t is as great, as strong, as ben
q efcial as ever before.
So ''But there is every reason why men
4swho contemplate taking out policies, or
s changing the policies which they now
&have, should make careful study OF the
sssbusiness and discriminate between those
(which are well managed and those
(which are not. g..
q 1.-THE lesson of recent events is that
ID no man should 90 into life insurance
q blindly and earelessly,, taking every
Hthing on faith. He. should take the
.Sstrou6le to inform himself as to the
i%methods and prospects of the companies
poiGes he th3ks Of tbakbp es s snd
8for extravaganza life-insurance manage
Rment. -
M "Every company should be REQUIRED
q to publish in the newspapers at Least
& once a year every fact and figure bear
ling on its operations, every item OF e1'
s The foregoing is the answer which !
Ereceived when I asked well-known
#banker who has had long experience
lin life insurance, for a general state
ESlnent of his views as to the, present cr1
isis in life insurance and the the ;ates
& thereof upon the future and the inter tel:
4 ests of the holders Of the five millions
#of policies in the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
i MORTON'S AK IN EQUITABLE
Small FRY Officeholders Will Be Sepa-
r. rated from Sinecures.

S. New York, June 26-Paul Morton
will deal this week with the horde OF
small fry officeholders in the Equitable
who hold sinecures Of one kind and
fanother. There are a hundred or more
1T 4, Ft these jobs, many Of them with extra
sperquisites attached. Some OF these
little favorites of Hyde or the Alexan-
Sders make as, much. as $500, even
$50, 900 a year : out of the Equitable
|. without performing any real service to
5Sthe society. In the end they. get hun
sdreds of thousands Of the policy hold
sers money.
ssS Morton is ready, it is said, to turn
GERS. Most Of them are relatives, more
s3or less remote, of. the deposed president
wand vice president of the Equitable.
aSome Of them, it is said, hardly ever
Eappear at the office except on pay day.
I Some are actually paid for doing per-
Ssonal work for higher officials Of the
HSOciety -..-,. - = = g. - :. 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
COUNTRY GIRL ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Antoinette seidensticker Pleads
Not Guilty to Killing Young
Shipp.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
!. Wheaton, Mimi, June 26.-Dressed
IN IN close,ftting suit Of black, looking
the unsophisticated little country girl
that she is. Antoinette Seidensticker
appeared before the district court in
to murder in the first degree, Of which
she stands charged by the grand Jury.
A pretty little girl, looking fresh and
innocent, she seemed to fail to catch
the. awful Importance of the charge
against her, as the county attorney.
read the indictment detailing the facts
OF the crime. ....' -
tnn he r father she wished to drive to
team and buggy and drove to this
place., reaching here about noon. Go
ing directly to hardware store she
borrowed revolver and requested that
1t ,beloaded, saying that a wolf had
followed her on the way to town from
the farm, and she though perhaps she
might have use for it: on the way. home.
; ~ Inc n 5ey 9 was willingly loaned to
4e 2I and she drove four miles south of
Wheaton to the farm of Mrs. L. P.
Deal. where Herman Ships, the muir
dered man, was working. s. g..
Driving up to the: yard Shipp en-
tered the buggy and rode some rods
from; the house. Witnesses say the
couple appeared to enter into heated
fd q later the rig was driven
fired, shipp fell forward across the
dash of the buggy, the team ran ten or
fifteen rods up the road when the
buggy caught in a wire fence and
the horses stopped. Four more shots
were fired and Mrs. Deal, who was first
at the scene, found both man and girl
apparently dead. -
believing this to be true, Mrs. Deal
phone in reaching the authorities Be
fore she returned, persons driving
man still in the buggy, the revolver on
the seat, and the girl ten feet away,
by the road in a dazed condition, blood
flowing from her abdomen from two
shots fired at close range. s' =.
The child was taken to the home of
Mrs. Deal, and later to this place,
where she lay for several days in a
half crazed condition, but afterward
completely recovering. '7-'
On examination it was found that
two shots entered the girls flesh at
the base of the ribs; both CHANGING,
and infieting but slight wounds. Ship
was shot thruzthe left lung, the ball
ing Instant death. On first t7'i inquiry ry
the child begged to be left to die, and
madt the statemen that she and her
lover. had agreed to die together. thac
she had kissed and then shot him
dead, using the remaining four shots
in the attempt on her own life.
The case is on trial before Judge
F.laherty Of Morris, MINI. F. W. Muir
ply defending and Edward Rustad,
county attorney and ex-Judge f. j.
Steidl prosecuting. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
To New York in 18 Hours.

"The Pennsylvania Special" Of the
Pennsylvania Short Line makes the
run from Chicago to New York COOS
miles) in Is hours. 1t leaves Chicago
every day at 2:45 pm, arriving at
New, York next morning at 9:45. Re
turning it leaves New York every day
at 1855 pm, arriving at Chicago next
morning at $3.50.
The business mans opportunity.
Today in Chicago, tomorrow in New
York. The next morning back in Chi
cago.
HThe Pennsylvania special,' eigh-
teen-hour- train between Chicago and
New York, is equipped with Vesti-
buled and Electric-lighted Library
Smoking, Dining, Sleeping and Com
partment- Observation Cars.
call on Ypur home agent, or address A.
w. Arnold, Z. P. a.. Cos Guaranty
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
4 SECOND FOLK
OR LA TOILETTE
McGovern of Milwaukee County
Makes a. Record in Prosecu-
ton of Graft.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
milwaukee,, June 2e.-Distriet Attor-
ney Francis E. McGovern of Milwaukee
county may be the Folk Of Wisconsin,
and the successor to Governor La Fol,
lette, or he may be merely starting out
to pnearth, with no personal ambition,
the graft, petty or otherwise, which
has confessedly existed in the most pop,
ulous section of the state for years. 4
Opinion on this subject is divided, but
today McGovern declared that he has
proceed led far enough in his investigation
to venture the prediction that what has
So. far been unearthed in the line of
official corruption is but the suggestion
OF what is to follow. s-> -~'-,z =.
Mr.. McGovern is La Toilette repub-
lican and so far in his administration
of the district attorneys. office in fol-
lowing up the graft inquiry and prose
cution, he. has secured many indict-
convictions have not stood the test in
the supreme court, most Of them being
sent back for new trials on technicali-
ties, but today McGovern declared that
before the present grand jury adjourns
the Indictment Of several of the men
who are supposed to have furnished the
money to aldermen and supervisors in
consideration of their votes will follow.
This statement of Mr.. McGovern is
since the commencement of Milwaukee 8
graft investigation which started over a
year ago, and which, so far, has resulted
in conviction of: only lone-Mike Dunn
on a charge Of receiving $1,000 for a
building permit.
The declaration of Mr.. McGovern in
dicates. that as far as he is concerned
the quest of the men who have accepted
two or three tons of coal or an over.
coat or so for their vote for bay win
dow privilege is at an end. -. -
Had the supervisors investigating
committee gone on with its work, there
is no doubt that many Of the officials
who are expecting indictments, and who
are preparing to take up their residence
in the house of correction or the peni-
tertiary, would have been immune from
punishment. q ... &'.--
The supreme court of Wisconsin has
decided that anyone, testifying in his
own case before any inquisitorial body
is immune from punishment, and this
has resulted in several Of the convicted
graf ers being freed by the supreme
court. .->5.
District Attorney McGovern scared
the supervisors into abandoning their
investigation and now proposes to fol.
low his conspiracy charges