davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
MAYOR OF NEW ULM
WANTS JUSTICE DONE
Asserts He Harbors No Resentment
Against the Young Dentist

Mayor Charles Silverson, of New Ulm,
DIR. George r. Koch. accused of the mur-
der of DR.. L. A Gebhard, was in Min
neapolis yesterday. He says he wants
justice done and if the young dentist is
innocent he should be acquitted
The course of the mayor has been criti-
clsed in many quarters for ~lfe showed
considerable feeling when on the witness
ments which indicated that he would like
to see violence done to the man still In
Jail.
Mayor Silverson is confident anew trial
Will be held at an early date.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
would oust Knapp

Special to The Globe
WINONA. Mimi, Jan. 2l.-A Aetion was
begun in the district court today by Rob-
ert Al. johnson and s. J. Lombard, as
partners under the firm name OF the First
Bank Of Utica, against Charles F. Knapp.
cashier of the Citizens State Bank of st.
Charles, to recover protest fees claimed
to have been Illegally collected on nine
checks and to have Knapp ousted from his
office of notary public by reason of his
action i'll this matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
RELIEF CORPS PLAN
BENEFIT FOR THE U
Organizations of Two Cities VIII Seek to
Make Entertainment Profitable

The woman's relief corps of the Twin
cities. have secured the Lyceum theater
for the evening of Jan. 80 and a benefit
Stock company. The play will be Rich
ard Harding Davis ''Soldiers of For
tune. and it is expected a large sum
viii be added to the fund which is be-
ing raised for the national university at
Mason CITY, Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Struck at a Grade Crossing

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 21.--A sleigh
load of twenty young men was struck at
a grade crossing by freight train run
men were seriously injured. The team
was killed and the sleigh was thrown
sixty feet. The seriously injured are Fred
kuski and Edward GrabousIsi. Doble's
skull was fractured
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
PRISON, NOT A ROPE,
FOR WIFE MURDERER
Ashner Owes His Life to the Absence OF
Necessary Witnesses
Special to The Globe

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 21-Nathan
Ashner, a settler in the southern part of
Morton county, who last summer killed
his wife after a series of family difficult
ties, was today sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary by Judge Winchester.
Ashner pleaded guilty to manslaughter in
the first degree and the plea was agreed
to by States Attorney Shaw, of Morton
county. Witnesses who had been relied
upon to prove Ashner's guilt have re-
moved from the state and 1t was the pos
sibility OF their not returning that led to.
the acceptance OF the plea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
DRIVING ROD BREAKS
AND ENGINE SMASHED
Serious Accident at Wayzata is Not
Marked by Injury OF Anyone

While Great Northern train of the
Hutchinson division was speeding along
near Wayzata, Lake Minnetonka yester-
day the driving rod on the right side of
the engine broke and the loose arm
chinery on that side 7of the engine. and
another portion of the rod tore a hole in
the engineers cab s-l-S1si
No one was hurt, but traffic was de-
layed about two hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Adjust Their differences

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Jan 21.-The habeas
corpus proceedings begun yesterday by
Ray Goodwin to secure the possession Of
his nine-year- daughter Hazel, held by
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Degnan, of this CITY, at the request of the
mother mo ,T were dismlssed TINS afternoon.
their differences, the court awarded the
child to them jointly and the writ of
habeas corpus was dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Fights Private Car Lines

D. 5Longfellow the Minneapolis com
mission man, is in Washington taking part
in the contest between the frnit handlers
and the owners OF private car lines. He is
a member of the national committee ap-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
insurance Men creet o,Rrlen

Friday evening. T. d. o'Brien, state in
surance commissioner, was the guest of.
the Minneapolis life underwriters, and
there was pleasant little affair at Day.
tons. w. II. Van Slyke presided and
short talks were made by Mr.. OBrien G.
r. Laybourn, Of Duluth: s. A StockWell,
G. w, Van Tuyl..L. Kaufman, G. e. Mey-
erS and 3. H. Timberlake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
wlthdraws alsmarck / ands

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 21.-The
secretary Of the interior has withdrawn
from all forms OF disposal, except under
the mineral laws, sixty townships,
or ], bz3, $50 acres, in the Bismarck IN. d.
land district on account Of the Bismarck
irrigat ton project
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Attempts Suicide

Special TO The GIObe
DEVILS LAKE, NJ D., JAM 21-An-
drew Forslof, tiirtytwo, shot himself in
the head at Crary, nine miles east Of here,
with probably fatal result. 1t is supposed
to have been an attempted suicide. For
slof operated the telephone exchange at
Crary. He has a wife and several small
children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Gets q Iaruer verdIct

Ida Halverson, who sued a restaurant
proprietor for s., 2,08o damages because he
accused her of stealing SIC from pocket
book which she found in the restaurant,
has secured a verdict for $3.50. At for
mer trial she was awarded $500 but Judge
Cray granted a new trial
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
VIM Bond New cutoff

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 21.-Pres-
ident Is. H Hartman. OF the Southern
Pacific, has completed, it is said, arrange
ments to issue through New York bankers
$10, ,000, 900 of bonds on the Lucien cutoff
of the Central Pacific
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
pIes From Hrother,s Revolver

Special to The Globe
Harrington. aged thirteen. who was acci-
dentally shot by David. her twelve-year-
old brother. few days ago, died today.
James WEIGH. David was playing with q
revolver when the accident occurred.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Newly omcered

HURON, i S. b., Jan. 21.-The state
horticultural society closed Its annual
meeting by the election Of these officers:
president N. O.. Synoground, Groton; sec
retary, N. e. Hansen. Brookings; treas
urer, j. Med. Campbell, Huron; librarian,
e. d. CnMleS. Vermilion
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Gardeners Have ! FroIIc

The market gardeners of Minnea polls
and vicinity held their annual nlidwinter
picnic and frolfc at the Fourth. ward wig
wam yesterday. There were number of
addresses, and a dance closed the exercises
last night 7--e-z, = s
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
contracts for a Dam

E. W. Backus, of Minneapolis. has
closed a contract for the construction of
an expensive concrete dam on Rainy
river, at Koochiching Falls, on the Ca
madam boundary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
ReappoIntment for TowIe

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 21.-It is re-
ported that George E. Towle, of Park
River, member of the state university
board Of trustees. will be reappointed by
Gov. Saries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Burglars Are at Work

Burglars looted the cash register of a
saloon at 213 WASHINGTON avenue south
early yesterday morning. and broke
show case at 127 Nicoliet avenue and
stole some valuable articles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Smallpox Scare pisa,opears

Special to The Globe
BERTHA, Mimi, jan 21.--The village
schools. which were closed two weeks on
account of smallpox scare viii be re-
opened Monday the disease having been
brought under control.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
aank cashier Arrested

DIES MONIES, Iowa, jan. q. Carl N.
Spencer. until recently assistant cashier
rested today charged with having em-
bezzled Sc, 600 of the bank funds
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Police court Moxes

The municipal court has been removed
from the basement of the court house,
where It has been located for a number of
fourth floor of the building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Dr. Odelia
Blinn, q pioneer among the women
physicians of Chicago and thirty years
ago prominent figure in the medical
circles of this city. is dead in the
county infirmary at Dunning, after sew
eral years of i'll health. She was sixty
years Old. Dr.. Biinn was graduate OF
the Woman's Medical College of phil
adelphfa. She was the first to advo-
cate free public baths, was member
sof the Chicago Medical society and Of
the Woman's Press league, and de-
voted much time to Y. W. C. A. work.
She had maintained large practice,
but spent nearly all her money In phi
lanthropie undertakings.
BUDAPEST, Jan. 21-Ceunt julius
Szapary. former premier of Hungary
and at one time president of the Hun
garian delegation, died today
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

LONDON, Jan. 21-Robert Brough,
the artist, who was injured in the rail-
road accident on the Midland railroad.
near Barnsley. Thursday morning, died
tonight In hospital at Sheffield.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
ST. CLOUD MUST HAVE
POSTMASTER MARTIN
President Gets the Case Tuesday and Ap-
pointment VIII Probably Follow
Globe Special Washington service

" 14f7 c Street
Cloud postoff1ce case will be laid before
the cabinet Tuesday, when Postmaster
General Wynne will take the commission
OF OF Martin and the protests against him to
the White house. 1t is not believed the
appointment will be held up. w E. C.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
EXPLOSION CAUSES
FIRE AND INJURIES
TWO Fargo Men Badly Burned and Losses
of Sf8, 300 Sustained

Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., jan 21.-The Singer
block was gutted and William McGillis
and Albert B. johnson seriously burned
by fire today. caused by an explosion in
the basement of Rockwelrs pantorium
and clothes cleaning establishment. The
explosion blew the front across the street.
Both men were in the basement and mar
rowly escaped. The contents of the en-
tire building were destroyed. Hancock
S.. 500. and insurance $4,000: rockwell XIV H.
loss $1,000, insurance $1,000; A. L. Loomis,
loss $1,000, insurance $4,000; w. o. Olsen,
furniture damaged $1,000, fully insured;
C. e. Green, meat market, damage $500,
insured; Singer Sewing Machine company,
loss 50, 900, covered by Insurance.; A. l..
Matson, $500, no Insurance. Rockwelps s
employees attribute the explosion to II
Illuminating gas.
ARCADIA. Wis, Jan. 21.-The large ag-
ricultural implement warehouse of John c.
Muir was burned today, with all the con-
tents, consisting Of a large stock of farm
machinery. The loss is $4,000 to Sic, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
|. E|s!1!M[IGER .l
Meat Co.
The House That Satisfies, Both as to
Quality and Prices.
At the Head Of Eighth Street.

We quote few of them for Monday.
and Tuesday:
Picnic Hams, nice new lot, all 8
SIZES ~ :. -, !. . . : : : :. fc
''Liebig's" Extract for beef tea.
etc., in s OF. jars, only, each. 25c
Irregular SOC size.)
Fancy White Navy Beans, hand
picked, IDS. -. .25c
Fancy Fresh Smoked Finnan Had
= oie, 10. :. :. .-s....1Zl2c
Fancy Dairy Butter. in bulk. h.,
ohiy &c
Fresh Beef Sweetbreads, per lb 25c
Fresh Beef Tenderloins, per lb. zoe
Good Cut Sirloin Beefsteak. per B...1oc
Visit our market this week. We have
some of the celebrated university
Farm Dressed Steers" which we viii
place on exhibition this coming week.
ana VIII be cut up for the trade next
Saturday. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Speaks TO Z. NJ. C.. A.
Rev. j.. r. Pratt, of Albany, N. Y. will
address the Y. M, C. A. mems meeting
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Salvage Pays for Digging
The salvage. from the Boutell building
fire is sufficient to pay for the removal of
the debris. Already about So, 006 worth Of
stock has been recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

l.a 4 : f fk,.,l
nlnr in l,onorspf, her sister. Those invited
, zero Misses Gertrude shelton Alllared
1o,es, Laura Rutherfoord Ellzzalp'eefth
davenport, Mamie Davenport, hesrni'.lH
Irrnocl>e. sadie sutton, Mary Blford, Evelyn
+, ,.don sonhIe Maredith. Jessie Hazard,
,,assIn' flIpshur, Mary Belrne, Mary New
.,on Spilliams, Anna Lindsay. \ Sathleen
anderson, Bessie Tompklns, M lIae Nor
Can, llllxaheth Atkinson, kathleen Bruce 70
courtcnay crump Lily urnullnrt dret,h
Mcclure, Margaret Mcclure, llizaheth
lSveIidell. Miss Birwell, Miss Ballard. Nell
lis Davenport, Miss y lnnnallan, hertle
Noting, Nora I.eary, louise Price, o ,,li,
Via Cfensl,aw, emily Addison, l.ulie5 ~ lit
lcck, Louisa Purcell. Edith seymoun
i ,ouisa MeAdans, MargaLlte t'etti! Nellie
payenport, Il Miss Won Ssnnt yoord, Elise
Davenport, MISS Dunn. Of Hot Springs Y
Messrs. Gorydon Hobson. u Sidney lnfor'.S
jCetle Scot y Ms Branch. qeoyge q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
MOTOR CAR REPLACING
HORSE-DR vEHl Gle
49,. III
.tsneclal Ito The Ttnles,DIapateIl.

NEW YORK. s$ Jan IS. Two factA brought
by the Madison square automobile show last
week are the advent OF the enclosed motor
car ana tho commercial motor vehicle, Both
are In ineiwlth replacing az the horse drawn
vehicle By tho motor propelled car. Every
exhibit az any size at the Garden included
ono or more enclosed cars OF tho Lirousirs,
Lantlaulette. broughan or other tyne. and lthsre
were several eXhibitsfof commercial vehicles,
Including heavy trucks, delivery WAGONS
patrol wagons and u lawi, mower, o. 81 NJ
Tho motor car has not yet got 4 down in
price TO u figure that puts II in3rcacl OF all.
As Il matter OF fact there hps been. no re-
sduction In tho price. but more ue is given
for each dollar than ever before,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

Kathleen I2ichardson,&A NJ issl Matte Bro WI
and Miss Mary Boiling; Nessrs. A.S 3.
GGriigon Jr., r.. NJ. II Brown, William NJ s.
Camp, liam rigg Mason I g eles',
Robert Norflect, DIN Richardson and md
Hugh Rose. 4 Il 8l5 III
Ledford Perdue. s.5
8$ Oh yrncsday evening a very pref y home ONE
marriage wa s solemnized at the residence
4of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. $. N
$pcrdic z N 8. us West Twelfth Street.
Manclcstcr,a when NJ ss$ EN- ma, 2 crd YES
came lie bride of Mr.. WI liam G lydcS Led
ford The Rev. r. M D Chandler, OF Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church Was ~ lea
officiating minister. The bride was / BE- '
scoti,ingly attircda in 3champaS enc colored
silk with chiffon trimmings, and Swt ore ~ Y
white picture hat. She carried ~ bouquet
of Bride roses N iss race ue, s'st 81!
#of%the BRIDE was the maid of honor she!
was gowncd 4 III white silk null, and hnd.
d bouquet Of ferns. Tie nshers# were
IA1essrs. w. IL. Farinholt and G.. Z! "a g Or
man. S,Thc brides N brother. NJ r. p 81 b.
5Perlue. was best man n r.Ssa nd D N rs.
L.edford t8Wl no arc n ow on u w etdin hip
North. and will be at home 10 their friends
early in February, we're the cipents$so +
many tokens of kindly rem entrance
Tacky Party.
e C)ne5gof the most enjoyab le events VI OF
this week was u ia part &, 81 ven 4 7!
Mrs yNiemer,s No. 2247 South Laurel
street, in honor Of her niece, Miss Eileen
Tucker.@of Pittsburg. Among those I hat
we're puresent were Mtsse NJ q 4 y
garet Drake. Madeline Steinberg, Pearl
Kraft, Eta llniGhtley,I.o tta II iris. Hazel
Shrewsbridgc, Fannie Farmer, Emily 5I3o OBJ
bitt, Mabel Drake, Agnes and Julia. CAT;
5rcll u Mamie II Harris. Mary lSoslow, md
Mamie Drake. Among the young gentle
men were. Aressrs. Hunter Chamber. lie
NViIkerson, Tom Landcrs, Nathaniel
Spikcr. Willie Hetzer. Charlie Mont gom-
cry, John Fucker, Joe Il Briggs, Russell
Shad. Ernest Lctcl1, Bonnie Holmes, VIII
lie and Harry Lucy, Y CT ftonS IL ley and
Robert nightly. Ssf IN 8E 81 & s;SS
Games and music made the evening
very pleasant MrlIetzer5 and Miss Stein
berg proving TO be the Winners. Others
present were Mi. and Mrs. Wiener, Mrs
John Drake, Mrs Keener,8 Mrs. Iil8and
Mrs. Hinton s5 81 s 4 III "a. SsSs$
Banquet al Waldorf storia. n
9A Richmond woman who d tended the
fifteenth annual banquet Of the ConfeG-
crate Veteran Camp of New York, given
January 25tli, at the Waldorf toria. lin
srocordilg her impression, writ !: giBs Gov
ernor Montag que inade&n most felicitous
and thoughtful speech and 50 did Mr.. Az
c. Bra Xton.' s s AZ
Among the other guests whose names
Richmond people will note with Interest
were Lord Fairfax, MI, r. VI Harrison
Mr.38J. ". Alexander, Colonel and Mrs.
James r, Branch. Mrs. r. G.. Cabell Hon
and Mrs. John a. Carlisle, Mrs. Basil Cor
don and others II 5 i5 II III
II The menu card was very artistic hay
Ing n picture of General Robert y. Lee
ullsunIform above crossed confederate
flags. and the Confederate seal, ASH cover
design. a splendid menu was served, fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

.brated his thirteenth birthday on that
date. II x HEB d.
Music and games rendered the eyenlns
delightful. When the guests went into
supper the cenierpleee on tie table MAS
n lovely birthday cake, With thirteen can
dies, Those who enjoyed the evening Il
and wished the young host many happy
returns We're. Misses Bessie Steel Marie Mari
Herbert. bessie Wiltshire. Douglas Gallo
way Louise Shields, Mary JerSes,s SAN
5Pendleton Morris. Marie and Resale
Harris, Mary White ana Mamie AllesE
Masters Seldom Jones. Hunter CAMP
peachy Voolfolk, Stapleton ana YilllesS
G;ooch, Jack Fisher. Harpie Martin,
Lewis Adair, Taylor shelton, Frank EaEss8
llsh Frank SHELTON. Ernest Merrill, last
ie,y ,yiltshire. Pete Knowles. Bingham
- ~
YE{s N kCsonfInued ON Seventh pAge.l III INK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

dry, Victor Williams, George Seay, Fred
Noting. lDr, Cook, Nlessrs. James Graves,
John Currie, pr.fupsllur, Messrs' .Joh''
Young, George Reid, Gcorse Ridsoot
Lewis sJudkns, st. George Cooke, Ian
v GOD Antrim, sam Domain, Goodwin tsnS-
kin, John rutherford. Hugh Antrim
Palmer Claiborne. Robert Gamphell, kon-
trt Cahell, Willie holland, Kirk Mitchell,
Mr. Hablston, Watkins Ellersot, l0es
Perrin Ed G, Mayo, DR. Murrell, Messrs'
Stewart Hume James Cowardln, lonh
iLeary, Charles Wills Ed Harris, H.tn,
idoph 5lIolladay. Robert Bryan. David
l.c.tke, blanchard Forbes, Joseph Bruce,
Willie Palmer, Saunders Ila5son Thomas
McAdkins, ROBBERY Lancaster pr, Leake,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

lowed by patriotic toassts, music 1'f1 a. and the
Ealnrin U al sweet old Southern airs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
Birthday Party,

Mrs, A. N White entert med very ilaNur
somely "Wednesday evening last In homer
81 lls,s sou Edgar H. NShtte, who csls'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

Kathleen Richardson, Hiss, Matte Bro WI y.
and Miss Mary Boiling; Messrs. AM q
fGliigon Jr., r. NJ. Brown, liam ~
Camp, William j !. Grigg, AIason berkeley,
Robert Norflect, DIN ri cfardson8ga il1tl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-22

ment for weeks had been given by hy-
podermic The generals health began
to fail two years ago. He had been an
inveterate smoker and this was ascribed
as the cause for his illness primarily.
He gave up the habit, however, and lent
every aid to the skilled specialists that
were called.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-22
GIVEN TO THE SENATE.
President Roosevelt Transmits the
Protocol with San Do
uinCo

Washington, Feb. 16.-The protocol
or treaty between the United States and
San Domingo drawn up by Mr.. Dawson,
the American minister, and MIR.
Sanchez, the foreign minister for Pres
ident Morales government, reached
Washington Wednesday. Briefly stated,
it provides that the United States shall
collect the customs revenues of San
Domingo and turn over to President
Morales government a specified per-
*centage necessary to meet the expense
of administration and disburse the re-
mainder among foreign claimants. The
United States undertakes to respect the
integrity Of San Domingo and the pro-
tocol or treaty must be approved by the
United States senate and the Dominican
congress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-22
STANDARD OIL
TO FEEL PROBE
PRESIDENT ORDERS COMMITS
sIoNER GARFIELD TO BEGIN
INVESTIGATION.
Action Follows Adoption of Resolu-
ton by the House-Kansa Fight
on Trusts May Result in Calling of
Constitutional Convention.

Washington. Feb. H. President
Roosevelt has directed James r. Gar
field, commissioner OF corporations Of
the department. of commerce and labor,
to begin Immediately the Oil investiga-
ton requested by the house of repre-
sentatives Wednesday in a resolution
adopted unanimously. The investiga-
ton, by direction of the president, will
be rigid and comprehensive The pres
ident has directed letter to Commits
sioner Garfield, in which he has given
his directions and presented i'll outline
his views
Action to Be Pressed
The inquiry will be pressed as rapid
ly as possible. The scope of the in
vestigation and the time it will occupy
cannot be indicated at this time. Rep
resentative Campbell, of Kansas, the
author of the resolution adopted by the
house, had conference with President
Roosevelt Thursday. Mr. Campbell S
idea is that the investigation should
concern particularly the situation in
the Kansas field. but he expressed to
the president his belief that the in
quiry, once begun, would extend to the
operations OF the Standard Oil COM
pany in the Beaumont field OF Texas
and perhaps to other fields
State Refinery Assured
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1S.Goy. H0eh
at noon Friday signed the bill passed
on Wednesday appropriating $2oo, 0oo
for the erection and maintenance by
the state of an oil refinery, with ca
paeity Of 2.dda barrels 4 day This
signing Of this measure will make it
possible for Kansas to begin in earn
est the fight against the Standard Oil
company. In signing the BILL Gov
Hoch sent lengthy message urging
the legislature to supplement the re
inery bill with railroad legislation
which will prevent the trust from de
feating the purpose OF the act.
War on Trusts in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Feb Ito success
fully fight the trusts within its borders
a constitutional convention may be
called to broaden the powers OF the
Kansas legislature The bills striking
at trusts, particularly these dealing
with oil, have met with SO many OBJ.
jections on constitutional grounds thai
a sentiment in favor of a new consti.
tuition meeting the situation has
sprung up. To this end, a resolution
submitting the question of calling {
constitutional convention to vote o
the people in 1906 has been prepared
and will. it is stated, be presented il
| the senate shortly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-22
Noted Cartoonist Dies

New York, Feb. 17.D Daniel III. Me-
Cartfy, at one time one of the best.
known cartoonists in the country. is
4iead al. his home here of heart trou-
BILE.