davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
FIGHT IN BANKERS co.
Contest for Control against j. O..
Carlisle and Others.

~ the annual meeting of the United States
Bankers Corporation. TO be held next Tuesday
al Kittery. Me. contest for control OF the COM
pany is to be made against John G. Carlisle
formerly Secretary of the Treasury: ]. @. A.
Bra ckett, Governor of Massachusetts: Walter
J. Badger, of Boston. and other well known men.
by L. Trevor Lewis. of No. 4S Exchange Place.
vice president of the company. who will also
seek TO defeat the adoption Of a proposition TO
merge the United States Bankers Corporation
with the Bankers Finance Corporation, a con-
Germ now in process of formation by Mr. Car
Isle and his associates.
In communications sent TO stockholders by Mr..
Trevor. it is alleged that of the $4,000 which
was received from stockholders who paid money
for their holdings $4,000 has been paid out
under the management Of Messrs Carlisle,
Bracket, Badger and others. including ex-Sen-
ator John II. Thurston. Townsend Percy and
J. H Mooney.
The United States Bankers Corporation was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

organized about three years ago to exploit
novel system of banking devised by man
named Taylor. According to the prospectus.
upon which about two hundred and fifty persons
were induced to buy stock. forty trust COM
panies We're to be established in many cities
of the country. Stock was given to some of the
men named
Taylor received $4,000 for his patent, and
firm of Boston lawyers got an equal amount
commissions. The rest of the $4,000 spent is
alleged to have gone in salaries to Carlisle,
Thurston. Bracket and others, and in expenses.
No business has ever been done by the concern.
Mr.. Lewis. representing, he says. a majority of
the cash stockholders, has called Mr.. Car
Isle and his friends to resign, to surrender the
stock given them as bonuses, and to repay into
the treasury what they have got from 1t, on
the ground that they have never done anything
for the company.
The fight on the Carlisle management began
last year. when Mr.. Lewis, upbraided by GER
tain stockholders whom he had induced to buv
stock, got together proxies enough to control the
annual meeting. After practically winning his
fight, however, he compromised with Mr. Car
Isle and other directors, who told him that they
with him in attempt to put the affairs
ing. So, contenting himself with the retirement
Of Mr.. Thurston and some others from the
board he helped re-elect Mr.. Carlisle president
Mr.. Lewis says that he has already proxies
enough to control, although there may be a
fight over the validity of the bonus stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
WE4VERS FIGHT GROWS.
Plans for Independent State Ticket
s., Under Consideration.

Philadelphia. June 1o.-Magistrates Robert J..
Moore and Leslie Yates who were few months
ago appointed committing magistrates at the
Central Station by Mayor Weaver were to-day
removed from those positions by the Mayor.
Magistrates Moore and Yates were strong organ
fzation men To the influence of Senator Nc
Nichol Yates owes his appointment at the
Central Station, and Insurance Commissioner
Durham is said to have induced the Mayor to
appoint Moore, who was the reputed leader Of
the 4th Ward Magistrates sitting at the Central
Station draw 5000 q year additional salary for
that service.
1t Is reported that other arrests are to follow
that Of John A Acker, the deposed storekeeper
OF the Water Bureau, who is charged with de-
frsudtng the city. and the Mayor plans to have
The cases heard before magistrates not in sym
pathy with the organization.
A City Hall watchnan was discharged to-day
by Director Potter because of his criminal rec
ord A fireman also dismissed for nsubor-
dnation and intoxication. In addition a num-
Der of fremen and policemen were fined and in
some cases suspended.
Mayor Weaver and his advisers have decided
TO nominate an independent ticket for county
officers at the fall election and plans also IN
contemplation for a complete independent State
ticket, which is to have as its candidate for Su-
preme Court Justice Judge John Stewart, of
board Of advisers it was learned that steps have
already been begun to ascertain the sentiment
Of the LEADING citizens of each and every county,
and with this end in view agents are now at
work in every county of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH

mon si a1s:J Tyne 1oHoGs slow; butchers s5 An oo,
81 66as5 ~ 20 CATTiE steady to good sbinnsrs
~ 10 LAMBS slow SIS 5o0S7 10 iH-r-F steady. 81 252
East buffalo. J0-4C,a
batchers 81 Ss eI@ss shipping teers IS s5a
s. sssS X & 10 head active and ai1 steay
and steady heavy mixed s. sosi nsas ary active
dairies ss 81 55Ns4 So stays S. 2Sqs T5
yoU head a shsep active steady: lambs allow I
81 sn W. yearlings. SIS 5o9s5 75 wshers s5 oS
Kansas s@es t p 'I 2 p sheen mixed So ogS5
iuaing loo southerns Market nominay steady Choic
81 ana dressed beef steers IS 25Qs5 10: fair 10 GOOD
-: W estern fed steers. 81
So tis sdaSi co. Southern helfers S3lS5 Southern cows
Pyle no SoS4 So calves sss5 so receipts for the
ae ef soouV head HOGS-Receipts 5000 head: rnartet
heayy 81 59es y 49, bulk OF sales s. 2 s5 so i
sht 50 45gss 49, receipts week 60 oSo head
none Market nomtnay steady Native
and gearlngs. 81 25as5 co. Texas clipped yengs 81 *
feeders 81 yU1s4. = - ''N~"e'' ~tiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, June 10.-The condition of the Treas
ury, divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
NAVAL STORES.

Mhle the quoted price spirits tIrpentins ,,a 49,.
oat dtufday and machine barrels were sgni.
az e3c the feeling cordttio1s
settled Ro SJaole market Hence the temper was un
tooJ EosIn was unchanged but unsettled Tar -
STEADY and unchanged. We quote ''ieu Lar ruled
64c. I'll ana machine bbls. 631a0
TAR-S5 80
CT S0 60 10 good strained s3 30. 60 On =
~ 10 6 50 80 II 81; l. 90; K SIS. NJ 81 o. So %
" e. 50 Co. and W W. 50 so. w. 20 -o' ~ 30 80;
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine 10 JOG 506 bbs
42J bbs
5sr Llnggtoon June 1o-SPIRITs TIJRPFNT1Nu, tod,
SbI gePts % casks ROSIN firm So racaIt eaI ~.
PENTTNF firm ' - bid receipts, bbis CRUDE 1,rTR
urn ~ 90 81 20 rs: recei1ts 100
ing doing - oi'f TINE and ROSIN. moth
7s4 bbis rec ehe eG1 firm 5e4c sales
q 80 4 bss; receipts. 1920: shipments 500 nri
Fl 81 6n J. 70; p 81 10: f. So 20: F. So o. q 60 so
and w ". 81 So " - VI w. ~ 81 %; w G, 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco. June 10-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day Were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

Nash quotations were as folows: FLOUR winter
patents 2uJS4 30; straights
$685. TO- straighs. So 15l$5: bakers, 81 40dS3 go
WiEAT-No spring 81 076S1 10: 3. 9Sc6sI 0i: No
red So.gs1 Of C0RN-No 531sc; No yellow,
white. aI14Q32c. RYE-No2 TIC BARLEY~Ciood feed
ing, 3942c fair choice mailing, 46G4gc FIAXSEFcD
ne l. 81 q; Nc l Sorthwestern. 81 10 TIMOTHY
$12 q MESS PORK per Dbl So Sogs12 So: LARD. per
oose s. 259$a 3d. short clear sides (boxed). 81 Esq
81 37ls. WHISKEY basis of high wines. 2B BUT
TER-On the Produce Exchange to-day mar
ket easy; creameres. IGG191ac; diaries. I5GITc
EGGS steady at mark included, 13II4c; frsts
I41ac: prime frsts. 15Ac extras. CHEESE steady
9l10c.
milwaukee,. June 10.-wHEAT-No ! Northern
81 12as1 10: No Northern 81 049s1 os1s; July
9f q m96Jsc RYE-No ]. s2I.c. BARI.EY-No ,
Bic; sample 39g5oIAc coRN-No 8, 53Q54c; July 521tc
bid.
Duluth. June 1o-Closs: wHEAT-No Northern
81 No Northern; 81 o. July 81 H. September.
s0Sc; September. Old, s5Ae.
Minneapolis june 1o. ), 81 os: septem-
Norhern 81 o7gs1 os TLogBnFtrst patents 4oP
clears. 81 1882 IS. BHAN-In bulk. s2 so
Philadelphia, June l0-wHEAT steady; contract grade
June 97G9sc. CORN steady: June 5T457isc. OATS
firm; No white natural SIac: No white clipped S7A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

of and selling was slightly better. The feature
was the selling of lard by the Cudahy Packing
Company which resumed Its previous operations ssT
found buyers until the price reached 81 Is. At
this point it dropped little and then left the
offerings taken OFF the market. July pork
pold from So off to $i2 so to So 621a; July lard
from Il 25 off to 81 15, and reacted to 81 17la July
ribs sold from 81 30 off to 81 go and reacted to 81 1914
Hog receipts were 1900 head, and prices at the
yards were &c higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
Paraso1s High Cost Novelties

Al Less llldl
Plain Taffeta, Striped and
Checked Silk Pzrasols,
Extra quality Taffeta,
Tucked and Lingerie Effects,
HIsh Cost Silks. with Enamel
and Sterling Silver Handles. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

@S7%ac BUTTER quiet; extra Western creamery. 21c;
Tbs loss Of nearby fresh, 1e3ac mark western
fresh la@l' &c at mark CHEESE steady; New-Yors
9hc; domestic Swiss 11@14c Recepts-FIour 1000 bbis
and $4,000 10 IN sacks; wheat bush; corn 900
push oats. 10 600 bush Shipments-Whea 1900 bush;
St Louis 10-Close. WHEAT NJ
sdsh; SSs; J Tny 79c; September 79Ac; No hard
S Sdw ,. 70, COttM-No cash. Sic: July soc: Decem
per per: 463t oATs-No cash, sic: July 90 Sen
TENDER. % &c; No . white 331zc '' -'A'' sep
Nh~-rrime 81 40 TIMoTHY-Prime 81 so ~ " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
STOCK ON HAND.

81 9o = e. TO good strained ss 90; E 81 90 =
W G. So GO. and W W So so ~ 90 ~ ," 10 N 50 30:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
Stern Brothers
COMMENCING JUNE I7th
WILL CLOSE AT II O'CLOCK NOON SAioNDA''
DURING THE SUMNER
Women S Imported

Wormera's Imported
LINGERIE, Princess and Two-Piece Dresses
Mil n Dotted sues trimmed with Embroidery ana iaoes'
" -; plain Linens and Coored Organizes
For To-norrow'S Sale
poI FRO COAT SUITS. OF Popfnette ;, Sl1.Z5
In white and al coonngs
NORFOLK COAT SUITS of White Linen "
WHITE AVN DRESSES, trimmed with >, SQ5.JS
valenaennes and Embroidery
WHITE MlJIIS AND ORGANIZES, ~ So. SO
handsomely trimmed with Laces
SKIRTS, OSs Avs, I.SU
Of nenete fque Plain Linens, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
THE STATE OF TRADE

Buffalo, June 1O-FLOUR quiet wHEAT-Notbtnr
d9ne C0R IN strong; No yellow 59Nc: No. corn
sac. Canal freights steady - " iN
Chicago. June 10-The leading futures ranged as fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

containing new matters that have arisen since
the filing of the original complaint last June.
According to the notice, this motion will be
heard by Judge Giddings next Monday. -
Ivan Mitchell of Bethel. aged about %, was
arragned before Judge Stewart charged with
assault on girl - years of age. He was held
to the grand jury under $500 bail.
There was peculiar wreck at the Northern
Pacific bridge where the new steel bridge is
being built. \ beam was being lifted when one
of the guy cables gave way and the crane, car
and hoistjng engine fell in terrific crash. 1t
took eight hours to clear the wreck and North
ern Pacific trains were Obliged to back to Elk
River and come down the Great Northern
tracks. The engineer and fireman on the holster
jumped and hurt.
The following Anoka boys went to Lake City
this week being Company BIS crack rifle team,
who will enter into competitive shooting on the
state range: Lieutenant Will NJ. Tuthill, Ser
geants L. c. Bird, James H. Cowell. G, Gid
dings and Robert Palmer and Privates George
Geddes, Ed Price, Carl Vrooman, George Day and
L. Chouinard.
Mrs. Katherine Hennessey who leaves this
week to reside in Minneapolis, was very pleas
antly surprised at her home by her friends with
a farewell party.
d. G. Ellen of Minneapolis. who is visiting in
Anoka county. accidentally shot himself in the
hand with revolver.
new cement company las been organized of
are mt mbers.
\ new concrete wheat elevator capable of
10000 bushels storage. is being built in Cham
a large crop of wheat in this vicinity
Superintendent +. j. Sperry has returned from
Mora! where he conducted summer school and
Is getting school matters in shape for the Anoka
schools in September.
The Arabian Nights a comedy, was pre-.
scented at the city hall by local talent under the
mana cement of Alfred Molander.
Mrs. Fred Van Dake entertained Il party of
friends at her Champlin home in honor of Miss
Lillian |. Marsolais of Minneapolis.
Charles HOPPER aged 90, died Monday night
at the home of e. F. Klopfer ut Crooked Lake
His home was in Minneapolis where the remains
were taken: He had been here for his health
for time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
~. -, WISCONSIN
LUMBER MARKET BRISK
Nearly All the Available Stock Sold
-. at. Ashland

|r ASHLAND, WIS.-The demand for lumber
in the Ashland market Is very good and nearly
all available stock has been sold. L. X. Baker
of the Stearns Lumber company stated today
that his company has sold all the lumber it had
cut and has several large contracts vet to fill.
THE briskness of the lumber market said
Mr.. Baker, lis due to several reasons. The
settlement of the Transfers strike in Chicago
and the fact that the farmers prosperous
are among them. Besides this, yellow fever in
the south has Influenced great many to buy
white pine from the north i'll place of southern
pine. - -.
Hardwood island one of the Apostle group,
was sold yesterday by the Bayfield, Realty COM
pany to Bayfield, and Chetek men. The entire
island, containing $3.50 acres, was transferred
and the timber is cut off stock farm
will be started
The Ashland land office which was established
in 1885, will be discontinued Oct. 1. This is
On account of the great decrease in timber and
farm lands open for settlement under the home
stead laws. 1919 e..
The Edward Hines Lumber company is nego-
t1ating for the purchase OF the Alexander Edgar
mill at Iron River
valentine Wesenbach rjght-hand man for
John D1etz in his controversy with the Chippewa
way to Madison and stated hat the Chippewa
company would in all probability haul its logs
around %Dietz' dam. He said the plan of the
company was to 4 steam skidder., 70.
The Ashland Lumber company has only 100,
900 feet of lumber on its docks at Ashland and
this will be shipped in the next two weeks.
This is different frcm last year, when over
10000, 600 feet the docks and 10, 900. 600
feet of logs in the BOOM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
ST. PETER GETS COUNCIL
DEFEATS MooRHEAD FOR THE
NEXT ANNUAL STATE MEETING
OF MINNESOTA RED MEN.

Little Falls, Mimi, Aug. 10.-The final ses-
sion of the twelfth annual great council of the
improved oruer OIL f hea men adjourned yes
was decided to hold the next annual great
council at st. Peter. Moorhead being the de-
feated contestant. The following officers were
elected ..-'
Great sachem, Z. G. Millander. Moorhead; SEN
ior sycamore, ]. T. Arthur, Saltwater; junior
sycamore. Vivian Prince, Eveleth; great proph-
ct, F. W. Lyon, Little Falls; great trustees
S. c. Tubbs, Park Rapids; w. S. Wright, st.
Paul. Professor U. c. Curtis, Lake City. was
appointed member of the great board of APP
peals. Great representatives. LIE. Longley w
z. Cowles and F. J. He'll of St. Paul, Theo-
dore j. Keen of Duluth, George w. Howman of
Winona. .---
The following officers were appointed by the
great sachem: Great sannap j. w. Higgins,
Moorhead great mshiniwa, C. r. Sievers, Min
neapolis; great guard of wiswam, H. L.. Han
son. st. Cloud; great guard of forest, Tim
Hastings, Crookston; chief Of records. F. j.
He'll, st. Paul; great keeper Of wampum, J. A.
Forsell, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will ne received at the auditors Of
fec" At Worthingt0n. Mobiles county. Minnesota,
W to and Including the 10th day Of August,
1!N'. At 10 O'Clock, a.M., for furnishing mate
ljhls and putting un roof of courthouse at Worth
iE'"n. Mimi. plans and specifications for which
viii b." on hle and open to inspection. at said
auditors office. on and after July TO- 1908.
Such materials and work will be subject to
til" approval end acceptance Of II. W. Jones.
architect. MINNEAPOLIS. lIinn.
Successful bidder to furnish bonds said
comfy. i'll the sun of two thousand dollars. to
h" approved by the county commissioners of said
county. conditions among other things that the
materials so used of good and proper quail
ity, named iii specifca' ions, and are used
and put on in proper and Worima nship-like
manner and in accordance with The specif1rnt ions
aud the roof SO put on to be warranted in good
hnd proper shane for the purposes intended. for
period of five Years and the contractor will
make good any damage that may be Ot.casoned
from a failure of any such conditions. during
SAID period &, ,g-z-, 3. -E.7-- ~ - =
The hoald of county commissioners reserve
t." right 10 reject any and all bids.
Dated JHly 81, A.D 1905.
L. J. CAMEL.
Gus SWanherg. County Auditor
Chairman of the Board of County Commits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
ROBBERY AT HENDRUM
Cracksmen at Work in Country Be
tween Moorhead and Crookston.


MOORHEAD. MINN.-Daring robberies are be-
ing committed in towns along the Moorhead
Northern branch of the Great Northern be-
tween Moorhead and Crookston. and the robbery
and blowing of the same in the general store
of A. Gordon at Iendlum marks the fourth in a
short time. In three instances postoffices have
been robbed, at Georgetown, Hastad. Lambert.
Government detectives are endeavoring to round
up the robbers. A.'
A gang of toughs assaulted Police Officer
Nemzek in the night and but for the arrival of
another officer and the asslstange OF citlzens ne
was the tou-hs had taken his club and revolver
from him and were beating him. Some of the
gang arrested w. ..-. 80 ~.
Jake Alderman. who conducts barber shop,
arrested yesterday for not having q license.
He was fined $16.12 1t is the first arrest of this
character record here. NC = s.s
Ed and Gus Johnson smashed mirror valued
at 5000 in Ed Wilson'S saloon yesterday, out Of
revenge for being arrested in this place a. year
ago for theft. Just before, the pair, in broad
Chosen. They were arrested and sent to the
county jail for thirty DAYS. . ..' -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
MINNESOTA
WEALTHY FARMER
HAS DEATH WOUND
McLENNAN AND A NEIGHBOR
QUARRELED OVER HAY.
Blow Struck with Pitchfork Is Fol-
lowed in Second Encounter at
Night by a Shot from Revolver
Tragic Affair at Angus in the Red
Valley

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-With bullet
wound in his chest F. Meiennan, one of the
here, while the sheriff and deputies are scour-
ing the country for Frank Tans. McIenna's
neighbor, who is accused of having fired the
Shot
rel over load of hay. The dispute started
yesterday. when Tans is said to have struck
McLennan with ptchfork.
The two men met In Angus last night and
McLennau, 1t is said, approached Tans, saying
You haven't your pitchfork with you now
whereupon Tans. it is alleged, drew his gun
ana fired two shots at Mel ennan, of which
took effect
McI.ennan brought to the hospital at
Crookston. and it is believed he will die from
the wound.
Welcomes the Sixteenth Baby.
tdenry Nation of this city claim leader
ship as AN advocate of the Roosevelt antirace
suicide theory. He has welcomed the arrival
or his sixteenth child, the sixth boy In his
family and he intends soon to have taken a
group picture of the household to send to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
There are ten girls and six boys in the
Nation family besides the mother and father
The ages of the children from / to 20.
The proud parent has declared that twenty
chlidren is not at all too many for this day
and civilization. He hopes that before his
death he will have an even score. Then. he
believes, he will have. fulfilled all of his obi
cations an ''antirace suicide. supporter and
Will be content.
Carnival week is on here. and thousands of
Red River valley people i'll the city to
attend the festivities and make merry with the
Eagles. That order is holding the affair and
nothing more successful has been pulled
off in northern Minnesota. The Ferari Brothers
Carnival company. with all Of its amusement
enterprises is supplying the entertainment. Great
interest is manifested III the contest for queen
OF the Jubilee, who is to be crowned this even
ing. 1t is estimated that 10000 strangers will
register here this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
BAD! BADl! BAD!l!

Bad blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver, bad kidneys-at-
tended with bad, foul breath, coated
tongue, bad taste, bad headaches, bad
appetite, and kindred symptoms. Bad, as
these all are, and serious as are the dis
eases to which they lead, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes to the
relief and cure of all these by,regula ting
and invigorating STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS and KIDNEYS, and putting
all at these or e ad5o IN good order
no G scGbo e opnm p os oher barmn
drugs; neither does it contain sugar or
syrup, WHICH are injurious to some stom-
achs. Without any Of these it retains it's
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities in the, most trying climate.
Don't let a selfish medicine seller cheat
substitute. He's only looking out for a
larger profit, not for your good. Shun
him. Honest unselhSh dealers recon-
mend the "Golden Medical Discovery"
THAT your remedies are not for the few,
but for the m0np IS evident. for personally
know OF many scores Of persons in this city
who have been restored to health and
strength by. your medicines" thus writes
Henry Landsheft, ESQ. Alderman in 18th
YARD Buf tha T. " , OF 1924 Jefferson Street
Discovery Is most valuable in cases of de-
rangement Of the liver having taken the
meQlclne some TWO years ago when L had q
bad attack Of liver trouble and | never used
| medicine before that did me so much
good. l have known DR.. Pierce for twenty
six years. and do not wonder at his success.
for he Is physician and man Of sterling
Qualities is possessed Of extraordinary skill.
and he has in his Sanitarium a corps Of Spe
calists who chosen because OF their
unusual knowledge and professional skill"
II suffering from any obstinate, linger-
ing ailment. write to DR.. Pierce and get,
free of charge, sound medical advice
! He has the counsel and assistance of a
large staff of expert specialists.
n--~ssn The Peoples Common Sense
EassssSsss.%sasss Medical Adviser. by r. V.
4 sEsHf5A Pierce. N. D., Chief Consult
! \ NPsssiysss ing Physician to the Inva-
! / 1uh. f as@Gs: lids Hotel and Surgical
ESASF AOTs.s, Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
%irs' R'fHH Paper bound FREE on re-
| \ II ceipt Of 81 one-cent stamps
! q II ~ for mailing O?1Jy; or cloth
| sN R bound for 81 cents. Address
sEszssS' the Author. as above
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

found dead in bed yesterday, death probably
sulting from heart failure. He retired appa-
rently in good health the night before. He had
been priest for thirty-eight years.
There was some misunderst landing on the part
of the business mems committee of arbitration
when it announced that the Green Bay Traction
company would pay the city $25. 900 for fran
chise. The company never acceded to this con-
necessary before the matter will be settled.
John Allison thought. to be from Chicago, and
employed by the North Western road on it's ex-
tension at Manitowoc, was almost instantly killed
by falling under loadedcoalwag onwhichhewas
by falling under loaded coal wagon which he
was driving. He was 35.