davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29
ToIedo Seed Market.

TOLEDO. o., Dec. S.-SEEDS-Clover,
cash December and January, SIS; Feb
ruary. $50; March, sS3I Timothy, $50.
Alslke, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

Minneapolis Closing Prices-Wheat: No.
hard, sac; No. I northern, S2Ac; to ar
rive, SaLc No. northern. 192.c. to arrive,
7ga.c: No, g. 75l71c; No. durum, 7Sc: No. 2
durum. CSC Corn: No. yellow. 37lsc; No.
8, 5A@S6IFc. oats: No. white, sic; No.
FLAX 81 II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-CoFFEE-Mar
ket for futures opened steady at un-
under a little selling by Europe, although
the European cables were about as eV-
pected. There was no special feature 20
the Brazilian news and trading was quiet
with prices holding around the opening
level until near the close when there
was some Wall street Liquidation. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29
Date. 1906. 1904 1908. Ileo2. 1891 1900. 1889

The following list shows the number Of
cars Of feeders shipped to the country
Wednesday and their points of destination:
Cattle Cars
]. II. Heineman, Wisner-F. E............. }
{. j. Hysham, Gordon-F. E................. .
Gust Larson. Greenwood-B. q M.......... |
G. G, Curyea, Waverly-B. & M.........,, |
|. @. Baxter, Elrick Jet, lar. 1....... l
l.. X. Cornell, Verdon-Mo. P............... 1
Il. W. Cubbage, Ida Grove. Ian. W.. l
SHEEP.
Houston Bros, Tekamah-M. g. O......... !
The official number of cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle Hnus Shenrn IL re
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29
Rnnk llrnrlnRA
Sugar and MoIasses.

OMAHA, Dec. 8.-Bank elearings for to-
day were n,467, 7l9 81. and for the CORE
spending date last year S.S4Ol2i.S1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. S-WHEAT-Mar-
ket weaker; No, ] northern. S5lsqs6l1c; No.
. northern. S2lsasic: May. SIC, asked.
RYE-Steady; No. I, &c.
BARLEY pull. No. .. 5il-d6Sc; csmple,
3sizG63c.
CORN-0uiet. Mag. iP.giiiAc. bid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29
Minneapolis Grain Market.

minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. aS.-FLOUR-Dull:
first patents $45OQ4. 60; second patents
81 SOdl 90: first clears, $355d3.75; second
clears, s.. 45a2.55,
BRAN-In bulk. s13 504IlS.75
(Superior quotations for Minnea polls de-
livery). The range ii prices. as reported
BY f. d. Day & Co, ll0-lll Board o: Trade
building. was
,,,,,os Onar TIigb Low Close ya.,x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

On tne Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creameries. 17a
24i5c, diaries, l7d22c. Eggs, easy; at
rs. C.ses included. 1874 &c. firsts 22c
prime nrsts. 25c; extras. Sc. Cheese was
steady; llIldl8C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29
IEIISERS
BILLS
AND BULLS.
i..-.........l2l8 > s5
CALVES.
AND EEEnERS

WESTERNS-COLORA
3 f fesasrs rs rs rs e S Saiis ic S.
s. y. Worley-Neb.
60 steers. 1889 4 20
r. Worley-Neb.
Is steers. ...l376 %
HOGS-There was liberal run Of hogs
on the market today. los cars. about II 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

ern, I.13; prime timothy s3374: clover.
contract grade. 1890
CORN-No. ?. 47tzc: No. . yellow. 47i.c
OATS-No. 2. Ahc; No. white 2ziAc. No.
white, 30h631ac.
RNE-No. . 64d05c
BARLEY-Good feeding. 3TLd37ac: fair
TO choice mailing 4lT4ec
PROVISIONING pork. per bbl ti2 rs
4l2Stla Lard, per 100 lbs, 5000. 22ik
short ribs sides uoosel. 81 V0n1l2lz. Short
clear sides (boxedD, S7Spd73 30.
ILe IeCelnLa and s.L.-.nmIs OF lnur md
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following deeds were fled for recon
December 2S

December Is: ,>,,,,,>s.
Carrie Reinbold and husband to Eliza
beth A. Colfax, lots l, ., 10 and IL
block 4, Mayne's add ....;..;.........
Nebraska Investment and Improve
e2s feet SLOTS lot 8. block i7a omaha... ESQ
II M r. Heath -, and S %[G Il e. ES shuTs
Joseph O stcigcr. and wife to Charles
s stsIssT, ADD % 10, o. Dioek =, Creat
Josephine stciger and husband TO
same, nh OF, -, lots and 4. block
H. same and strip adjoining .,...+.:
Charles steiger to Joseph steiger AND
sia lots and 4, block II, same, and
]. " Leaverton and wife to Lille
NJ Clarke, nl4 lot 10. McCandlish ,,,
J. c white to NJ ". White, lot !,
block 6, sweesy's add. ............,,... 3.9o
city. OF Omaha TO C. \; Dletz' ale, alley
M iSrp +. Palmer to 'Linnic {. Mars
ton, $40 feet Of wlS5 feet lot 20. block ,oo,
H. N, and S. b. Christie to {. \,
Lind, VIZ 10. l. block 80, South No.
c, <. Lind and wife to T. j, Parker,
]. &C. G Rowe and wife to Eva 6, Nc
Gill lot 10, block 14l, South Omaha. 20
Peter johnson and wife to Peter
SaIestrom. taxlot ~ in @-l5-l3. .... $50
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Eva w. Murtey TO I-ucretia NJ. Heath,
lot 20, block 70, shulls I'd add.
Sheriff to C. u. Hutchinson. lots .
and iG, block 90. Orchard Hin. 49,. 1l5o
sheriff to O. s. Rogers ma lot T.
block ., Improvement Association o.,
Frank Thompson executor, ct al 10
. Mary b Wallace, lot q, block B.
Total amount of transfers ...........s l8,Gl5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

No . sOld New.

FIOI-R-steady; winter patents $3.50
ale; straights. Sc 65d2s0; spring patents
s. 7tm4lO: straights, 50 6od3s0; bakers SZ'2'
Q3N ,
- S's- NJ ROD S6lsHSTse
SEEDING. ! flax. Sl0O. Ne. northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
RUSSIANS FOUGHT
THEIR OWN SHIP
Truth Of the North Sea Attack
on the British Trawlers
Comes Out. za.sassxs!|a.s
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, Feb. 2.-The New York
Times, in a copyrighted cable dispatch
from Paris, this morning says:
s'From al authoritative source the
following interesting particulars in con-
nection with the Dogger bank affair
have been obtained:
"The Russians thought the trawlers'
green rockets were Japanese signals.
AS soon as the rockets were observed
by the Kamchatka she altered her
course and went laundering into the
west squadron, where she met the Au-
rora. They signaled each other, but
as they were working from two differ
ont code books they did not understand
one another and the Kamchatka opened
fire on the Aurora. The first shot
struck on the starboard bow, killing
| three men.
"The Aurora returned the fire, but
with little deck guns, chiefly one
Founders. It was a shot from these
guns that killed the captain of the
Crane and the man Smith and finally
sank the boat.
1.-THE firing continued about twenty
minutes at a. distance Of less than half
a mile, the Kamchatka using both her
bow guns and pegging away and The
Aurora using her fighting tops.
"The Aurora received nineteen shells
in her middle section, fred from the
Kamchatka. Altogether eleven men
were killed and nineteen were wounded
on board the Aurora.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
TWO WIVES CLAIM
MONEY ON HOCH
While They Quarrel, the Coroner
Is Busy Proving Spouse q 3
-. Poisoner.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-TWO Of the wives
of Johann Hoch, the alleged poisoner
Of many wives, have quarreled over
money alleged to have been found on
Hoch when arrested. The money is
claimed by Mrs. Fischer-Hoch because
she was the last one he deserted. Mrs.
Hendricks Schwitt- Hoch also lays claim
to $500 of the 5000 now said to be in
the possession of the New York police,
as she gave up that amount when Hoch
babe her adieu.
Both women threatened to attach the
money as soon as Hoch arrived In Chi
cago, but Mrs. Hendricks is said to
have quietly slipped away to New York
to attach the money there.
Indictments for murder will be asked
by Coroner Hoffman against Hoch.
eel am now in position to say posi-
tively that the embalming fluid inject
ed into the body of Mrs. Marie Welker
Hoch did not contain arsenic, !" said
the coroner today. "Arsenic was not
constituent Of any of the drugs ad.
ministered by the physician who at.
| tended the woman before her death.
Yet more than two and half ounces
Of poison were found in the organs.
The coroner's jury will doubtless hold
Hoch to the grand jury, but II 1t fails
| to do so, will myself hold him under
my official prerogative.
/ The inquest will not be held until
Hoch reaches Chicago, some time next
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
GRANTS DRAWBACK
ON MIXED WHEAT
Attorney General Moody's opin-
ion Gives a Victory to Min
neapolis Millers.
SHAW HAS RULES FOR
REFUND ALL READY
Books of Account, Says Moody,
May Be Accepted as Evi-
dence of Material.
BY W. w. Jermane.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Attorney Gen.
Aral Moody today forwarded to Secre-
tary Shaw his decision as to mixing
imported with domestic wheat for flour
export, and the decision fully sustains
the several predictions made from time
Moody holds that the treasury depart
ment is amply justified in this extern
sion Of the drawback privilege, and au-
thorizes it to go ahead and permit the
millers to grind mixed wheat under
Unstable regulations, which, by the way,
Secretary Shaw has already prepared.
Upholds Griggs' View.
. !! Mr.: Moody reviews n the opinion MO of Of
Cleveland administration, disappearing
Of this drawback, and the later opinion
Of Attorney General Griggs, revising
it, and notes that the Griggs opinion
was prepared with the Endorsement of
President Mckinley, who personally
drafted the drawback section incorpo-
rated under the Dingley law. and was
careful in that drafting to protect the
republican tariff doctrine, He quotes
congress on the drawback question and
then says that he feels he must affirm
the Griggs opinion and not reverse it
and 60 back to the old opinion of Olney.
Victory for Millers.
This decision is sweeping victory
for the Minneapolis millers. In the
closing. paragraph, Mr.: Moody says:
CT do not wish to be understood as
expressing the opinion that the evidence
of the books Of account of the manufac-
turers is alone sufficient, without the
aid Of other evidence, to establish the
rights Of the manufacturers to the draw
back. 7 express no opinion upon that
subject, as the nature of the evidence
disclosed by them is not before me; The
amount and character of the evidence
which should b required by. you is with
in your administrative discretion.
eft is to be presumed that, having in
view the dangers of mistake or substl-
tuition Of material, such regulations will
be framed as will require clear proof of
the identity and quantity Of the import
!! ed material actually present in the com.
! pleted article offered for export. I'm
der the conditions which I have stated
the manufacturer, in my opinion; is en-
titled to the drawback allowed by sec
ton 80, Of the tariff act of July "a
4 1897, and SO advise you.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
MLLERs WAIT FOR RULES
Cant Tell Yet Whether the Decision
= VIII Be Beneficial.

Minneapolis millers are not prepared
to state whether the new drawback
rules will be of use to them until they
have seen the printed regulations.
Washington dispatches today state that
the, torney general has rendered an
opinion in which he holds that draw
backs may be allowed on exported -four
made in part from imported wheat. He
also holds that evidence of books of &C
count may be used to establish the
right Of a manufacturer to drawback.
The latter. clause in the opinion car
ries out the proposal Of the millers that
book accounts should be taken as evil
dence in mixed wheat drawback claims,
as they have always been accepted
when drawbacks were claimed on flour
made entirely Of Canadian wheat.
IT don It know what use this ruling
is to the millers just now,' said flour
manufacturer this morning. q don t
know where we can get any wheat to
mix at the present prices. We couldn 4
mix even rejected wheat now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
UPHEAVAL IN OFFICES
Press Censor Ousted, Minister of Justice
Moved.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-Emperor
Nicholas has signed the appointment of
M. Muravieff, minister Of justice, to be
ambassador of Russia at Rome. M.
Manukhin, hitherto the assistant Of
Minister Muravieff, has been promoted
to minister Of justice.
M. Swereff, chief Russian press CEN
sor, has been removed from his post.
NJ. Bouligan 3 appointment as minis
ter of the interior was signed yesterday,
altho it has not yet been promulgated.
1t is believed his appointment will be
only temporary.
The friends of Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky express regret for the sake of
his future fame that he did not resign
the moment it became apparent that the
not attainable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
BIG STICK HANGS
OYER VENEZUELA
Minister Bowen Advises His Re
call and an American Naval
Demonstration in Force.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Hefytce.
Washington, Feb, Q. Dispatches re-
ceived at the state department from
Minister Bowen at Caracas indicate
that rupture with Venezuela is immi-
nent.
Mr.. Bowen patience is at last ex-
hausted, and he has recommended that
he be recalled, and that diplomatic re-
lations with Venezuela be severed. He
says that. the attitude of the Castro
government remains lnc compromising to
the last degree, and that he can see no
encouraging Indication Of peaceable
settlement. Of the American claims He
advises that force be applied as the
only means Of bringing President Cas-
tro to terms, and that, as the first step,
a formidable naval demonstration be
at once made at La Guayra, the port
of Caracas. l
Mr.. Bowen's reports were at once
sent to the president, and soon after
ward Mr.. Roosevelt held long con-
ference with Secretary Hay, who is i'll
at his home. + s-9:5.s..5
Important Conference.
What conclusion was reached could
not be learned, but the Importance of
the subject wasS proved by the fact
that the president himself carried the
dispatches to MraHay's home. p -.
The plan for Fteaching Castro lesson
in Mr.. Roosevelt q smost vigorous fash
ion was completed weeks ago, but the
president decided to defer it's execu-
tion until after the adjournment OF
congress, so that he would not be ham
pered by the senate.
The plan includes a naval demonstra-
tion, which, if it fails to bring Castro
to terms, will Immediately be followed
by the seizure Of custom houses, which
will be held until all the American
claims have been satisfactorily ad'
| justed. ~ ,.:. .s "
Claims. Against Castro.
The claims which: Mr.. Bowen has been
trying for months to have arbitrated
and settled are, entirely independent OF
those which were disposed of In
the agreement for the arbitration OF
the claims Of all of the powers. They
consist of claims which have developed
since then. Chief among them is the
claim Of the asphalt trust, which claims
to have been arbitrarily dispossessed Of
it's concession. - t.
Ten days ago President Castro
Of all European powers by going int
the country on theplea that he needed
rest. This was construed by Mr.. Bower
and the other diplomats as an insul
and nothing has since occurred t.
change their views Of the incident.
Only a Tool of Castro.
Mr.. Bowen has been unable to max
any Roadway with General Ybarre, tn
new minister Of foreign affairs, who
tho he has an American wife, is sal
to be an abject tool Of Castro.
Mr.. Bowen IS report expresses the be
: lief that the powers of Europe, az
: preparing tosagaf 4Hopt coereive nnea,
. ures against Neaezuela if the Unite
States does not act quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
GORKY IS RELEASED
Cessation Of Strike Trouble in All Parts
of Russia.

St. Petersburg, Feb. ,2.-Maxim
Gorky, the author arrested shortly after
the disturbance at St. Petersburg, Jan.
20, has been released from custody.
The latest reports received by Con-
sui General Watts from the American
consuls in Russia indicate a cessation
of the trouble in most Of the Industrial
centers of the country. ~ 1T
- The consul at Riga reports that the
rioting at that place was precipitated
by Students and rowdies who. fired on
the police. The police and troops re-
turned the fire and fftythree persons
were killed and $50 wounded.
At Reval the soldiers were obliged
to defend factory on, Saturday
against mob. Three rioters were
killed and several others were wounded.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 2-The Novoe
Vremya says the emperor's reception
Of the workmen delegates at Tsarskoe
Selo yesterday was an event Of excep-
tionaf Importance, awakening the hope
of the re-esta blishment Of internal
peace which constitutes the best guar.
antee and is an indispensable condition
Of peace abroad and fruitful labor al
home.'' The paper adds that it trusts
the event will greatly facilitate the
restoration of internal order of which
not only the workmen but all Russis
has such great need.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
PETE" HEPBURN
HANGED IN >EFFIGY
Farmers Alliance Men Turn
Against the Iowa Member
and His Bill,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 2.-W. P.
pending in congress-, was was Burned IN o ef
fgy by 400 farmers at meeting Of
the Farmers Alliance held at Cumber-
land.
The farmers had congregated in an
operahouse at Cumberland, a small vii
lage in Hepburn 8 congressional district.
The meeting was by vote Of those pres
ent, closed to the public.
After locking the operahouses doors, a
heated. discussion broke out and the
meeting came near ending in riot, so
bitter was the majority Of the farmers
against Hepburn who has up to this time
been their idol.
It was agreed, finally, to burn an
effgy on the main street Of the village
"Pete Hepburn" placarded as the
" Author Of the Infamous Bill,' was
hanged to telegraph pole and torch
|applied. The charred remains Of the
effgy still remain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
PUDD'NHEAD WILSON
IS AFTER EXPRESSMEN
New York Sun Special Service.

Pittsburg, Feb. All employees Of
the Adams Express company here, it
is announced, thru whose hands might
have passed the package of money
which was looted on it's way from Pitts
burg to Newcastle, Pa, must appear at
once at the main office in Pittsburg
and leave an impression % Of the THUMB ~ nj
$3.50 from the express package some
time ago left his thumb mark on the
seal, and it is hoped that by this clue
the culprit may be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
MINISTERS FRAME
PLAN OF REFORM
Gear Is Urged to Increase Pow
ers Of Senate Over Minis
tiers, for People.

London, Feb. "A dispatch to a news
agency from St. Petersburg says the
report Of the committee Of ministers
appointed to devise the best means Of
giving effect to the emperor's reform
ukase Of Dec: 25 makes many important
recommendations, especially in regard to
increasing the powers of the senate
over the ministers and safeguarding it's
independ ence, urges that the right al
ready belonging to the senate Of legis:
lattive initiative should be enlarged and
favors the establishment of lower ad-
ministrative tribunals connected with
the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
PRUSSIA IS LIKELY TO
BUY UP ITS GOAL MINES

Berlin, Feb. 2.-The Prussian gov
eminent has inquired of the group of
financial interests represented by the
Dresdener bank and the Bank for Bust
ness and Industry if it would be diff
cult to raise loans sufficient to take
over the coal mines Of the Rheinish-
Westphalian and Silesian regions, should
the government desire to consider such
project. The sum of $25O,00O,O00 was
named as rough estimate Of the cost.
The bankers Judgment was that any
government requirement could easily be
obtained. The government seemingly
has two objects in view-frst, to learn
if the NATURALIZATION Of the mines is
really feasible, and, secondly, to show
the mine owners what might happen
if the coal strike is not settled.
John Haverly has been appointed postmaster
at kidder, Marshall county, N. D., vice John
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
WIFE NO. 80
Appleton, Wis, Woman Asserts that
Hoch Married and Robbed Her.
TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Appleton, Wis, Feb. 2.-Appleton has
a woman who is victim of Johann
Hoch. Mrs. "A. Kelly two years ago
married a man who answers the de-
scription of Hoch. He lived with her
only few weeks, but managed to get
her to mortgage all her property and
turn everything she had into money.
He left with the money and Mrs. Kel-
lev has not since seen or heard of him.
She is confident that Hoch is the man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
MAGMA OHARTA FOR RUSSIA
Declared that Gear Has Signed Docu
ment and Change Is Near.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Feb. 2.-Dr. Dillon the Tele-
graphs special correspondent at st.
Petersburg, wired last night:
Gin a few days we shall witness a
political transformation scene as thorO
and as amazing as anything that mod
ern pantomime or ancient fairytale can
offer All the captivess who languish
in stone cells Of the fortress will be
released tomorrow and their INSIDE
meanors will be forgotten. The press
will be allowed to speak freely. Later
on Governor General Trepoff will be
sent to Manchuria, and in ten days
brand-new representative chamber will
be created and under the magic wand
of ex-Financial Minister Witte a new
era of prosperity will begin for the
Russian people. That is the latest item
on the political, program, and l am
the facts.'
White with the People.
DR.. Dillon then describes the events
which led up to this remarkable devel-
opment Of imperial policy. He says
that on Monday an extra sitting of the
committee Of ministers was held, at
Judged thruout the present crisis, threw
his weight on the popular side.
On tie same day Minister of Agri-
culture. Yermoloff had an interview
with the car at the Winter Palace to
present his periodical report, and he
awaited himself Of the occasion to warn
his majesty that the present system Of
government had outlived its usefulness,
adding:
| "Wlthout the assistance Of the Rus
sian people it will henceforth be ;impos-
sible to carry on the business Of the
4 empire. Troops may preserve order by
violence, but they cannot rule the coun-
try; the nation is anxious for closer
! cantinued an 2d Paaa,.s 9Th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02

Washington yesterday and assumed the duties
OF deputy auditor for the pOstoffice department
in succession to the late General Harrison Allen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02

DEATH OF Mrs. w. J. McNAEEY.
Special to The Journal.
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Feb. 2.-Mrs. W. J..
McNally died last night in this city. She
was brought home on cot from Hot
Springs, Ark, where she had been sew
eral months for her health. Her husband
died a year ago. Children who survive
her are Mrs. Amos Of Charles City, Mrs.
Frank Roby of Springfield, Miss; Mrs.
Christie of Cedar Falls, and Harry, q
student Of the University of Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02

IOWA PIONEER KILLS HIMSELF.
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 2.-George Fink,
aged 81, a pioneer, committed suicide by
shooting himself. He was Respondent over
financial troubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
Relief First, Investigation Later.

esAlmost all our work today is emer-
pency relief said Manager E. D.
solenberger. It is no time to investi-
gate cases first. All help is given inn
mediately and without asking unneces-
sary questions. Our work is to reliev
first and to make investigations after
ward. OF course, a thoro investigation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
ENTIRE WEST IN
A COLD EMBRACE
RELIEF IRON. COLD PROMISED

promise slowly
Meanwhile figures
midnight last night:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02

John Haverly has been appointed postmaster
at kidder, Marshall county, N. D., vice John
F. Kelly, removed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
White with the People.

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.