davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-04
DIED.

DoW-At stonington, Sept g. Warren Poland
Dow. ased months, % days.
CAMERON-At West sullivan, Sept g. joseph
Cameron, aged 81 years months.
CAFETERIA Bluehill. Sept %, Earl Carter,
aged days
CONARY-At Biuehil'. Sept 80, Elmer
Conary, aged month, days.
CROWLEY-At Bangor insane asylum, Sept s,
Palmer Crowley, of Pretty Marsh, aged 40
years.
EATON-At Bluehill Sept 80, Sarah j, widow
of Capt David q Eaton, aged 10 years, IL
months.
ELLISON-At Bangor, Sept 26 Mary, adopted
daughter of Nils Ellison of Brooksviile,
aged 9years, months, IL days.
HODGKINs-At Lamoine, Oct !. Mrs Maria
Hodgkins, aged IS years. months.
MAYO-At Bluehill, Sept 80, Mrs Ruby
Mayo, aged go years, S months. days.
NofES-At sullivan. Sept %, Mrs Annie l.
sAeyes, aged 81 years.
OBER-At Pretty Marsh, Sept 20, James W
ODER, aged years, II months.
RITCHlE-At Aurora, Oct /, Mrs Abbie Richie,
aged II years.
S NTH AT Hancock. Sept %, Rodman Smith,
aged 80 years, 10 months.
WALLACE-At Castine, sept % DIR Samuel
Wallace, aged 70 years, months.
WEBBER-At Aurora Oct 2, Dorothy Weber,
aged months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-04

The direct route between Ellaworh, surry.
South Surry. Bluehili. South Bluehin, North
Brooklin. West fremont, Mckinley and Allan
tic Swans Island).
Steamer PERCY ", Capt. Harry. C. Smith.
win leave Ellsworth every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday al 80 m, Surry, 500, South Surry,
s.4N, BuehilI 1000. South Bluehill. 1890, North
Brooklin, lilo. West fremont, 1910. Mckinley
(BassHarbor) u. so. arriving at Atlantic
Swans Island) about 2.l5 p m.
RETURNING.
Leave Atlantic every Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday, at a m, Mckinley, so, West IRE
mont, $50, North Brooklin, $50, South Bluehili
$40, Bluehill, 1910. South Surry, I.30, Surry
lstops only to land passengers), arriving in
Ellsworth about $50 p m.
Connection is made at Bluehill with Eastern
Co, from Ellsworth to Boston Monday.
Thursday and Saturday, and from Boston TO
Ellsworth Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. Also
at Bass Harbor with steamers of Maine Coast
transportation Co. freight line), to and from
Boston and Portland, and with Bangor and
Bar Harbor Steamboat Co (freight) In both
directions.
- The above schedule also gives through con
nection via Eastern Co from Atlantic, Base
Harbor and West fremont to Boston Tuesday
and Friday. and from Boston Thursday and
Saturday.
An freight billed through via all above lines.
o. w. TAPLEY,
Treas. and Gen. Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-04
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
SAILED

SAILED
Thursday. Sept %
Sch Lulu W Eppes. Boston. lumber. Whit
comb. Hayne & Co
Sch Rever ne. Bar Barbor, lumber, whitcomb,
Haynes 4 Co
Sch Nellie Grant, Surry, finish loading Whit.
comb, Haynes Co, stavts
Hancock County Ports.
CAsrIsE-sept IS. ar sch Phineas Gay,
GoULpsBoRo-sept IS. SID sch Charlie A
roul, NY
PROSPECT HABBoR-sept %, ar sch Always
Ready, Machias. Sid sch Marion McLoon,
Rockland
sULLIvAN-Sept 81, ar sch Hattie II Barbour,
Bar Harbor. Sid sch jeremiah Smith, New
York
Sept Is, ar sch Charles Jefries, Boston
Domestic Ports.
BANGoR-sept q, ar sch George Neyinger.
New York. 81 sch w T Emerson, Boston
Sept rs. ar schs l. ID Remick, Boston; Omaha,
Belfa't; zzie d Small. Bucksport; Susan
York; Otronto, Boston
sept ~, ar schs Polly, Northeast Harbor; C
Lane, Rockland
Buchanan, Bucksport. Sid schs Andrew
Nebinger, New York; Susan stetson, Provi-
dence
Oct l, ar sch Mary Ann Mccain, Fall River
Oct 2, ar sch Loduskia. Cottage City
Oct 8. Sid schs Polly, Islesford; Omaha, Bos-
ton
BRUNSWICK, GA-sept 2s, ar sch Stanley II
Minor, NY
Frederick Roessner. Sullivan; susan n Picker.
ing, StoniDgton; Luther Garretson, Windsor,
s, for Newburg. Bound east sch William
Matheson, Fort Reading for Hammond Harbor
Sept Is, bound south, schs Margaret M Ford,
StoDington tor Y; l. n whitmore, do for do
Mary Wellington. Sullivan. for do
Sept y, bound south sch Rebecca G Whildin,
sept 80, bound south sch Melissa Trask,
Bangor
Oct /, bound south schs Maud Seward. Black
Island, for y LavolIa, sullivan fordo
DELAWARE bREAkwATER-Sep 3 ar sch
John BecEerman, Boston, for Norfolk
FERSANDINA, FLA-sept %, ar sch Has.
kell, NY
GLOUCESTER, MAss-Sept q, ar schs Collins
Howe4, jr. Southwest Harbor; Annie Kim
ball, do
Sept 49, ar sch Miranda, Telumah, David
Faust. all Bangor for n Y
HALL QUARRY-sept 90, sid sch Puritan, Y
NEw LoNDoN-sept 80, sid sch Maud Seward,
for n Y
PHILADELPHIA-sept o. sid sch Penobscot,
Lynn
PoRrLAsD-sept p. ar sch Jennie A Stubs,
Boston
sToSINGTos-sep IS. sen Fiheman, Danvers-
port
Sept p. sid sch Charles II Trickey,N NY
VINEYARD HAyEs-Sept 81. ar sch william +
Campbell, Franklin for N Y (tore mainsail on
Cape Ami
Sept IS. ar chs G Wood, Bangor for N Y,
Lavolta Sullivan for do
Sept %, ar schs J II whitcomb. New London
for Cambridge. Sid sch Layolta, Sullivan for
T.. Passed sch Catawamteak, Bluehill for
Washington.
oct /. ar sch Maine, Phns for Boston
Notes.
Schooner c Wood, Capt Haskell, of Deer
Isle, Bangor for New York, lost an anchor on
Nantucket Shoals, Sept "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-04
FuIIerton-Murch Reunion.

The first reunion of the Fullertons,
united with the Murch reunion, was held
at the Fullerton sehoolhouse, Ellsworth,
Sept. 3. There were sixty present.
A bountiful dinner was served, after
which prayer was offered by Rev, j. P.
Simonton, also remarks which were very
interesting. There were remarks by David
Mosely, Robert Carter, Fred Stone, Mrs.
Charity Royal, Mrs. Carrie Pratt, and Mrs.
Agnes Milliken. Music, both instrumental
and vocal, was rendered during part of the
afternoon.
A memoir of Mrs. Mary Fullerton Murch
was composed and read by Mrs. Agnes
Wakefield Milliken, formerly OF this
place.
At the close business meeting was held
and the following officers chosen: George
Fullerton, president; Henry C. Ray, vice
president; Angie A. Alley, secretary;
Carrie Pratt, treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-04

burglary at Seal Cove.

Burglary at Seal Cove.
The dwelling of Mrs. Emily B. Stickney,
at Seal Cove, was entered last Thursday
forenoon during short absence of Mrs.
Stickney, and 1915 in cash secured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-04
MARRIED.

ALBFE-MILLlKEN-A Randolph, Sept 81,
by Rev Chas w Lowell, Miss Ad, liza Greenleaf
OF Surry.
LEACH -SMALL--At Oriand, Oct 2. by Rev
Howard French, Miss Laura A Leach to
Harry Small, both of Oriand.
PETERSON RICHARDSON At Northeast
Harbor. Sept 20, Mrs Margaret Peterson, of
Boston, to Gerald Richardson, of Sound.
wALLS-BoRDEAU X-At Northeast Harbor.
Sep q, bv Rev " les Heminway, Miss Leta
Walls TO Harry Bordeaux. both of Mt Desert.
HAM-BURRlLL-At Ellsworth (Shady
Nook. Sept q, Icy Rev N Adams. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Witham to Charles Rodney Burril
both of Ellsworth,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-04
STRIKE SETTLED.

Operators and Quarrymen at Ston-
ington Come to Agreement.
SToSNGToN, Oct. Especially - The
strike of about 400 quarrymen for an
eight-hour day and recognition of the
anton, and the sympathetic strike of
about 800 cutters and others, started Mon
day, was amicably settled last night.
The operators grant eight hours and
recognize the union, and the agreement
has been signed to be in effect until May
/, 1903.
The men went to work this morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-04

Elective October 2 to II, 1905. inclusive.
Good to return IA days from date of sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-04

Schooner Wood, Capt Haskell, of Deer
Nantucket Shoals, Sept "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
HUNDREDS ATTEND |
MEETING At NOON
Metropolitan Theater Is the Scene
of a Great Religious
Gathering.
SHOPS, OFFICES, HOMES
SUPPLY THE AUDIENCE
Enthusiasm Evinced Indicates
Great Things for the Revival
:. Just Beginning.

In the very midst of busy working
day, hundreds of Minneapolitans, for
saking their usual vocations, took an
hour today for religion. 49,
With the great Chapman revival only
three days old in Minneapolis, the great
audience which filed the Metropolitan
at noon today was most eloquent evil
dence that the city was more than ready
for a great spiritual awakening.
Announced in error as a men 8 meet
ing, and with only brief time in which
to apprise people Of the meeting in any
way, the gathering was notable one.
AS matter of fact, it was for women
as we'll as men, and the audience was
almost evenly divided. Within ten
minutes after the doors were. open the
steady stream of humanity that flowed
filed every seat on the first floor and
taxed the efforts Of the ushers to their
utmost. John T. Barnum, in charge of
seating the audience, had large staff
of young men at his disposal, but so
rapidly did the house fill that more
help was needed.
While most of those in attendance
were drawn from downtown shops and
Joffices, there was goodly sprinkling OF
mothers. 1t was a representative gath.
ering, in which a sturdy enthusiasm was
evinced from the very opening.
Song Service Held. ,@+
Preceding the address by DR.. Chap
man, there was short stirring song
service that was not without it's effect
upon the audience. Old familiar songs
bringing moving .recollections to each
theater. Under the lea leadership PC Of { 6. + =
Allen. one of Dr. Chapman's singers
lie audience sang ttRevive Us Again,
That Will Be Glory for Me' and
Their well-known songs. The special
quartet sang ''The Man Of Galilee. y
During the taking Of the collection, the
audience joined In singing "Shall We
Gather at the River?' - .ss..s.=
Following several announcements by
DR.. Chapman, Rev.. A. B. Marshall and
others, G. W, Lewis Of St. Paul spoke
of the value the noon meetings hat
been in St. Paul.
81 bring the good Will and greeting:
Of the Christian people Of st. Paul t
Continued on 4th Page, 9Th Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
BIDS SON GOODBYE;
FALLS UNDER CAR
Col. Jackson, Kansas G. A. r.
Leader, Fatally Hurt Under
g. Train.

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-Colonel T. J..
Jackson Of Newton, Kan, chief Of staff
Agnew hospital in this city, the result
Of an accident last night at the union
depot. Colonel Jackson attempted to
board moving train. He fell on his
face and his right arm was severed by
the wheels of the car. His clothing
then caught in the car trucks and his
body was swung around so that the
rear wheels cut off both legs below the
stated that he could not survive.
Colonel jackson was one of the best
known civil war veterans in Kansas. A
few minutes before the accident &C.
CURED, Colonel Jackson had bid his son
Cooper jackson, Washington correspon
dent Of the Mexican Herald, goodbye
as the latter departed for the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
ROOSEVELT FIRED
WARSHIP BOILEI|
President Took a Hand at s+
and Won the Hearts
the Suckers.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Nov. There is a 81
pet boiler on the cruiser West y
ginia, the Roosevelt boiler,o SO ma a
a moment after. the chief executi Fl
desire to try his hand at firing RI
been gratifed. Today there is nod 81
fireman, coal passer or engineer in Z m
big warship who has not got a fra 81
ment of the shovel the president usS#
slowed safely away in his kit.
It was deep down in the heart of thV
cruiser, far below the water-hne,a thai
Mr.. Roosevelt really won the affectioEi
of the ships company. He had left
his visit to the boiler-room to the last.
Near what is t'Rooseyelt boilers. q
new and decorated shovel was placed
where he could not fail to see it. He
needed no other invitation. In an in
slant he was shoveling coal into the
boiler, while the sailors grouped around
grinned in delight. ~
The president Is tour Of inspection Of
the ship ended with the boiler-room.
AS soon as he reached the main deck
the entire ships company was sum-
moned aft, and the president made a
speech to the music of such cheering
as had never been heard on the West
Virginia before. ssThe only shots thai
count are the shots that hit, was TIL
keynote Of his speech.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
CRAWFORD WILL DIE
DEG. S AT ELK RIVER

81 a ~
G.. D. Crawford, the murderer of
Heine Lundeen, will expiate his crime
at Elk River Dec. 5. Governor John
son, being appraised today of the SUI
preme court denial Of new trial,
at once set the date for the execution.
Application may yet be made for a
Communication. The pardon board does
not hold a regular meeting till Janu-
airy, but would hold special session to
hear such an application.
Crawford and his partner, Palmer,
held up party Of harvest-hands in a
Great Northern boxcar not far from
Elk River year ago, and Crawford
was proved to have fred the shot that
killed Lundeen, who was slow in throw
ing up his hands. Palmer got off with
q prison sentence, and a strong plea
ground that Palmer ordered him to
shoot, and he was only carrying out his
leaders order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
HUNDREDS SHOT
DOWN IN ODESSA
Bloodshed Marks the Clash Of OPP
posing Elements in Cars
Domain.
sANGUINARY CoMBATs
IN INTERIOR CITIES
Trepoff Warns the st. Petersburg
Populace Order Must Be
Maintained.


London, Nov. IA dispatch to q
news agency from Odessa says mobs Of
rioters have broken loose in various
parts Of the city and have been in con-
fict with bands of students, resulting
in much bloodshed. It is estimated that
fully hundred persons have been
killed.
eral Kaulbars, today again called out
the patrols, which yesterday were taken
off the streets.
The foreign consulates and govern
ment and municipal buildings are guard
ed by troops. There was lull In the
fighting at about o clock, but the
people are panic-stricken, fearing an
other eruption.
Incited by Police.
A dispatch to the Evening Standard
from Odessa attributes today's out
break there Of the rowdy elements to
the instigation of the disarmed and
disbanded police. The correspondent
says that the firing in the streets, which
had been sporadic since in the morn
ing, became general in the afternoon
In Cathedral square and Damitskaya
and other streets. The citizen militia
was not prepared for the sudden out
break. The student guards used their
revolvers freely against the mobs but
they were hopelessly outnumbered.
The correspondent estimates the num-
Der Of persons killed at over hundred.
He says that If the city Is not quickly
occupied by the troops, who have again
been called out, there will be whole
sale anarchy, and not irnprobabiy a
massacre of the Jews.
Private dispatches received in Lon
don today depict the situation at Odes-
: | 90 as .heinp worse than hefora tho i'm
perial manifesto was issued.
d Roughs and Jews In Combats.
: Odessa, Nov. l, Noon Conflicts be.
tween Cossacks and students continue,
I. During the fighting between roughl
! and Jews in Dalnitskaya street last
! night, thirty seven persons were killec
e and eighty one seriously wounded were
taken to the hospital.
r The news that to Russia had beer
!. Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
.'CLEAN' FLAG NOW
FLIES IN SWEDEN
New Flag Without the Union
Jack Hoisted Everywhere in
Sweden Today. u. H..

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 1.-The old
union flag was struck thruout Sweden
this morning, and the new Swedish en-.
sign was hoisted to accompaniment of
salutes, the ringing Of church bells and
parades Of troops. The flag is a plain
yellow cross on a blue. field. In Stock
holm, the whole garrison paraded and
most Of. the population thronged the
streets. -, - -. = z +
AT 9 CLOCK the flag flown by Sweden
before the union with Norway nearly
century ago was again broken out
over the palaces, from church steeples,
public and private buildings ard steam
ers and sailing vessels.
King Oscar witnessed the spectacle
from the roof of the palace, and tens of
thousands Of citizens gathered in the
vicinity and demonstratively greeted
| him.
A Chilean school ship in the harbor
joined with the Swedish vessels in salut'
ing the flag. ~-. ......--
Similar ceremonies took place all thru
the city and every schoolhouse II
Sweden had it's demonstration, the chill
dren gathering outside and saluting the
| flag B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
JEROME RIDES ON
ANTIGRAFT WAVE
Hearst, Too, May Win, as Result
Of New York's Wrath at :,
the Bosses.
Special 20 The Journal.

Special 70 1ne JOURNAL
Chicago, Nov. 1.-Walter Wellman,
In New York special to the Record |
Herald, says In part:
When the American people get really
stirred to the depths something has to
Stirred as thew have not been since
the days Of Tweed. Anger over graft
in high places Is still at white heat
among them.
The Bigness Of the City.
Il Here is a city of 100000 souls, &C.
IS ling te' the latest enumeration. That
lSt 1tietlI of the whole population Of
IS !, United States. It is municipality
E} re budget for 1906, just made pub
l}S y the board of estimates, runs to
jS5i 100000, or about one-sixth the
lS} Of carrying on the federal govern
X 81 ne finds difficulty in realizing how
IS 3 the American metropolis is. But it
u Hnot difficult to understand how ex-
K Sed, how eager, how determined a
IS teat majority Of these 100000 peo-
Rle are to rid themselves Of the rule
RI bosses who are either grafters them
IS Slves or the protectors Of graters. One
BEll probably wait long time before
r Gain seeing big community so pro-
BEoundly agitated.
II Jerome Is to Triumph.
4 1t seems that one we'll nigh certain
S,fect is to be the triumph Of District
RAttorney Jerome. His election is all
lSout conceded by Tammany Hall. In
sdeed, privately, some Of the leaders OF
S[n their opinion, it is now only ques
S;ion Of his plurality. Whether or not
Hpe shall be able to get place on tn
Republican ticket-and this is for thu
lS5ourts to decide--it will be a great sur
SS-ise if he is beaten.
PA Ordinarily a candidate who is com
R2l He'd to depend upon mixed voting
RSl edoomed to defeat because 50 man,
R5 refuse to take the risks of markin!!
RISI r ballots incorrectly. But the pop
R2I uprising for the fearless distric
SiSl M:ney is SO sweeping that in his cas-
YT Z this obstacle is not regarded as
S2 ace to his success. ~
IS2l# Shut Out by the Bosses.
HS Mayor Mcclellan and other demo
IS It's begged Boss Murphy to put Jel
IS lie on the Tammany ticket. Murphy
r small man, rafting around in tn
K oes of Dick Croker, stubbornly re
IS fused.
~ Cand1date lVlns urged BOSS Odell t
Gnbminate Jerome on the republica,
Isl ticket. But Odell was in compac
NJ with Murphy and he refused. Now tn
n people are preparing their answer t
R the two bosses.
+ And the wild wave of protest is rur
ming almost if not quite, strong enoug
olput William Randolph Hearst int
the mayor s chair. repeat my forme
assertion that his chances are nearl
as good as Mcclellan s, despite the be-
\ ting odds Of III to !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
FRAUD EASY ON
VOTING MACHINE
Little Rubber Band, Secretly
Placed, Will Count Out a
Candidate.
journal suecial Service,

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The voting
machine to be used at the coming mu-
nicipal election, Nov. Z, was tested yes
terday before a committee representing
the fusionists, as it had been claimed
that it was possible to beat the ma
chine.
A linotype operator on newspaper
showed that, by placing small rub
Der band in certain place near the
name Of the fusion candidate for mayor,
the machine would not register for the
mayor, tho it would for all the other
candidates.
An expert representing the fmachi1
company and half a dozen newspatl
men were unable to make the macia
register while the rubber band wt2EH
place. This is the machine tn I}T
been used in New York and 9th IyN
ern cities, and this is the lSEd
that it has been demonstrat. 4H
could be tempered with to 1s gd
of counting out candidateweu NN
Dixie
RUSS CRUISER QuiTn~ S2|
San Francisco, Nov. JSC lSSl
cruiser Lena sailed at ~
| Vladivostok.
49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
OLD MAN WANDERS TO IL.
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE
Specfal to The journal.

Owatonna, MINI, Nov. IAN aged
man named Charles wandered away
from his home In this city last night,
and altho friends and officials have
made every effort to find him, no trace
was found near Pratt, five miles south
Of here. He was SO years Of age and
no doubt was victim Of the freezing
weather of last night. He has been
feeble-minded for some years past and
two years ago wandered eight miles
into the country, where he was found
a few days later by farmers. His son
F. A. Charles is a printer in Mime,
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
TWO GOVERNORS WILL !.
WATCH GAME TOGETHER

"Governor s box' at Northrop field
will be the scene of some lively. COM
r. NJ La ' Foliette "t Of Wisconsin, 4nei and
Governor John A. johnson of Mime:
sofa will be joint occupants of the box,
and will cheer for their respective
state teams. =,
Governor Johnson received word from
Governor La Toilette today, accepting
the invitation to share his box at the
game. - .-.,.s f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
FIVE MISSIONARIES
SLAIN IN CHINA
Americans Murdered at Lien
chow, a City of 12,000-0nl
the Names Known.

Hongkong, Nov. l.--Five American
missionaries have, it is believed, been
murdered at .Lien-caoW. Details of the
affairs have not yet been received. DR..
Eleanor, Chestnut, Mrs. g. Machle
and child and Nssg nd Mrs. Peale are
the victims of I'll disturbance of the
Lien-ehow is Gown off, 900 people,
in, the western portion Of the province
of Kwang-tung, ali the head Of the Gulf
of Tong king, not far from the treaty
port of Pak-hoi. -. a.. - - u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
SHAW DRAMA CASE WAITS.

New York, Nov. 1.-The case in police
court against Mrs. Warrens Profession"
the George Bernard Shaw play which was
stopped yesterday by Police Commission
er. MsAdoo, was adjourned today until
Nov. 9, on account of the near approa CHI
Of the elections. Assurance was exacted
by the court that the play would not be
given during the period Of adjournment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

Indianapolis. Nov. I'm a decision
handed down by the appellate court here
it Is held that an action to enjoin a labor
union could not be maintained, for the
reason that the organization which Is not
an Incorporation cannot be sued as such,
but the proceedings must be had, If at all,
against its members as individuals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

Postmasters appointed: Minnesota-Pelland,
Itasca county, Mrs: Deliana Poland. vice Ella
A. Parker resigned. Montana-Nashua, Valley
county. Mrs. Rose NJ. Sargent, vice Wesley T.
Swank removed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
$3.50 900 FIRE IN PENSACOLA.

Pensa cola Fla. Nov. Fire broke out
early today in. the principal block on Pal
afox street, between Gardiner and Rono-
ma. When the fire was at Its height there
was a loud explosion of powder and am
munition which blew out nearly the whole
front of the block In the property
burned were the largest stores In the
city together with the Osceola club head
quarters. The loss is $3.50, o00.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

The first insurance company was established
In 17o6 It was called the sAmicable and it's
headquarters were In London. q