davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTs

oueeR5oTn , Hsv Dec - 4;IS Arrved steamer Majestic
AisSrs Dee 2ISailed steamegg Ayla 3r). Hume froin
& I9n Rnc eWrf0Fk2 9 Penang & and Shanghai; KoTanna
Imuiden Dec 26-Arrtved, steamer Prins WIIlen, TIT
Zuela and Havre - A''uieS. Eehe-
Christiania Dec 21-Arrved steamer Ksntucl,, ,o,>
Stahl. New-York for Copenhagen. NS 'D@h'
booloshe. Dec "a mi-Saled, Panpsvlv,,,,
antwerp, DEC 2oArrtved. steamers British Fsnnra l
Ehon. New-York Via Dover $50 4ei4 4'Ho lbeig)
Barbados. Dec 24-Sailed. steamer Tran. m,
from Colon for New-YorlS 1850 N"i'' FARMER
RfnsaIe Dec 28-Passed, F9ovto ma
New-YoTk for Liverpool "oi'' Oi'choarn
naples Dec Z8-Sailed. steamers n No
1lert, New-York; Montevideo (Span) CSvarhida ~.
York '-'' Ousse' New-
Trieste Dec 22-Arrived steamer Memnon Csr, nor~a,
New-York N|-'' @iOfsal+
Cape Town. Dec 27-Arrived steamer Cornwall m,
Keith New-YoTk via st Vincent G " NDi'
bermuda Dec "a, 10:46 -Sailod steamer Rsrroud,.
(Br) Mckenzie, New-Yorlr.
Port Natal. Nov 24-Sailed steamer 7 "a Al, ryaz.,
(Dutch). for New-York 80 NNN"-'''
Rio JaneFo. Dec 28-Arrived 7aDpvsor ma
Ohls. New-York vita Pernambuco. '-'''
sasheL Dec 2-Steamer Ivernia (Brl, Turner from Pos
lon i teI GHesnstoyn and Liverpool reported by
assa LeegIaph at m. 60 miles the
VIII probably reach oues1stown about midnight.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
INITIALS ON RING BETRAY SECRET
Marriage of Wealthy Young Woman to Ho-
tel Clerk Revealed by Accident.

Atlantic City, Dec, 27.-1nitials on a wedding
ring found last night in the dining room of the
Hotel Seaside revealed the secret marriage of
Edward S. Wiltbank a young room clerk at the
hotel. and Miss Marie Grout, daughter of a
wealthy retired lumberrnan, of Saginaw, Mich
She is a sister of a well known New-York ply
sican.
The wedding took place October %. the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. Hardenbrook
Townsend, rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion here. The pair met early in the summer
when the bride came to the hotel with her aunt
The two dined together last evening. After
they left the room waiter found the wedding
ring tied in the corner of a handkerchief. 1t
was taken to the desk where the clerk exan1in-
ing it discovered the owner by reading the tell
tale initials. Mr.. and Mrs Wiltbank then left
here for New-York to go to the home Of the
Inrid h,,nth har
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
MRS. F1TzsIMMoNs IN DAKOTA.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TT3y Telegraph to The Tribune
Sioux Falls. S. Oak, Dec. 27.-With the
avowed purpose of obtaining a divorce from Bob
Fftzsimmons, his wife. formerly Julia May Gift
ford IS now in Sioux Falls. occupying the
choicest apartments at the Cataract Hotel She
came Christmas Day, direct from New-York
and absolutely alone. for a pure white
Spitz dog.
Her identity was discovered to-day by an
Eastern member OF the divorce colony who
recognized the ex-chorus girl She acknowledged
she was Mrs Fitzsimmons. and that she was In
South Dakota for a divorce, but denies that
either o Brien's victory Charles Aiiller's in
reference has had anything to do with her
action.
Bob has been cruel 10 her. she declares and
she will live with him no longer. She has al
ready had numerous letters and telegrams indi-
eating the interest Of friends
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Dec. 81, 'o5.

ARRIVED.
Steamer CBr) Roberts Liverpool December IA
1880 m.
Steamer Manchester Exchange CBr). varweu Hamburg
December 10. the Hamburg-American Line with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 1:3O
Steamer Manca (Br). Frazer Demerara December 16
z Outerbridge & Co. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
at ] a m.
Steamer El Norte Gerdner. Galveston December 21 to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed Quarantine
at 7:05 a m.
Steamer Northman. Van Glider Port Arthur Tex De-
eember Is to James Elwell & Co. with oil Passed in
Steamer Monroe. Huphers. Newport News and Norfolk
Passed Quarantine at 2:06 m --
Steamer Comanche, Watson Jacksonville December
via Charleston %. 70 William Clyde & Co with mas
sengers and mdse Passed Quarantine at 1906 n m
Steamer Niagara. Seeley Tampico December II and
Havana IL to James Ward passengers ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m W
Steamer Wtnyah French Philadelphia William, p
Clyde SC Co. with mdse. Passed sandy HOOK al %
m. ' --0A 0| A'@E
SAILED.
Steamers Oceanic G Liverpool; Indianapolis Cr,
a a6Ter2oo Ws5htenaT Sabine Pass Hamilton Norfolk
PFoteus; Nsw-Orleans; Lanpasas. Galveston WdSroft
(Cuban). Matanzas, O' Ou'NN0|
Sandy Hook J. 27 9:30 d rn-vyfpA .ra.. ,,uL.
breeze: thick haze. -@ "0S'T "sAt
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
PUTS BAN ON "sIDs" AND "oFFERs."

Chicago Dec 27.-The Board Of Trade to-day
frowned on the trading bids and offers" which
have been adopted substitutes for puts and
"calls' since those privileges were abolished Inc
trading in bids and "offers" has been conducted
IN the smoking room of the Board Of Trade Build
ing after the close of the regular market
To-day. when crowd of brokers attempted 10
enter the room they found their way barred by a
number of ushers. who informed them that the reai
estate committee of the board had decided To-Day
mar there Will be no more trading In "plos ana
soffers'' in the Board of Trade Building: aaIs S
the building. where the trade was begun IN bnra ana
i od coroneIed them to move, and finally the deal
eTs in bids and "offers" hastened ACROSS I4e
1Citbin a few minutes walk of the Board OF 1Fade
Ruilding where they resumed their tradAhs'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
rFrom The Tribuns Buresu.l

washington. Dec. 27-The last order issued by
the Postofhce Department affecting publications
was that of Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden on December Is which curtailed some OF
the second-class mailing privileges enjoyed py
magazines and periodicals. The whole purpose OF
the circular is to enforce that part Of the postal
regulations restricting second-class mailing privi-
Ieges TO publications possessing legitimate lists OF
subscribers The aim Of this ruling, which does
not become completely effective until April l. IS
10 bar publications resoring TO such devices as the
use Of premiums by which the subscription price Is
substantially returned clubbing arrangements by
which & publication is practically given free, f1c-
titious receipts orders 20 a publisher alleging
payment OF making a promise of payment on
which there is collection, the sale of goods the
bill for which contains an item for subscription,
premiums by the publisher to the so-caled sub
scriber in consideration of the purchase of mer-
chandise sold by the publisher, alleged subscrtp-
tions secured by purchasing lists of defunct puhl!-
alleged perpetual subscriptions, subscriptions pur
chased by organizations for their members or by q
firm for It's customers and carrying subscribers in
definitely pretended credit.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
PROPHECY KEEPS MEN FROM WORK.

paushoro. N J., Dec. 2T.-More than half the
EMPLOYEES Of the Gibbs-Town. Powder Works failed
to report for duty this morning and the superin-
tendent was greatly mystifed. Inquiry revealed
the fact that fortune teller had told one OF the
men that there would be big explosion at the
nlant TODAY The news spread among the opera
tives and few were willing to go to work to-day.
The plant was crippled that little work was
done but there was no explosion. and the fortune
teIIer's stock is way below par tonight
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel ,, "a IN Itooo~,ha- 70 Norfan
L;toIes. Trinidad, December 20. Trinidad
December %. ID w
Trims liverpool December Is. White Star
Georgia ia N C. Joy,1
on hf1a Etar
iS:rsee Hamburg. December 16.. .Hamb-Am
S5Itl Gibraltar December 10. Fahre
Savannah, December Is. Savannah
-, -! H Orleans. December D.. Morgan
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20
Denlarara, December 20. ...... Quebec
sFlandTia.
%Bernudan. 1St rtS
Calabria.
Galveston, December Morgan
ISIo Galveston December % Morgan
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30.
.c,,,-orta Liverpool. December g. .Cunard
Touraine fiaNTe %
$St. Louis. -
.flroTia Gassa1 Paramaribo. December 10.
jacksonville, December q. Clyde
113RaarraIoba London December 81. Atlantic Trans
- ~ Gibraltar December II. .Cunsrd
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81.
Hero. Hull
Kansas city SWAsed' DeOeiioeE
MONDAY. JANUARY /
.statensaro .RotterdaIn December % .Holand-An
sC,aracas ........Por Cabeo December 22. Red
FL Paso Orleans December H... .Morgan'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
MISS GOULD TO GIVE Y. M. c. A. $500

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Rickmcnd, Ind. Dec 27.-Although she has not
yet been toe. Miss Helen Gould owes the Peru
lnd) Young Mems Christian Association organiza-
ticn of Wabash railroad men q prize % $500 Some
time Miss Could offered this IL the Young
Mems Christian Association would increase It's
membership so by January j, 1906 This has been
accomplished. making the total membership 800.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
ROME CLASSICAL SCHOOL ENDOWED.

ithaca, y. J. Dec. 27-At the meeting Of the
managing committee of the American School of
Classical Studies tn Rome, held to-day at Cornell
University, announcement made that an on
eowment fund of 10000 had been provided
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
rRANsPAC1F1c MAILS

For Steamer Close IN n. Y.
Australia Samoa, etcVentuTa Cvia F0-. Dec 80
Fill Islands etc-Miowera (via Victora) Dec 80. m
? Japan etc-Trencnt WA Seattle 81.
Hawaii. China, etoCoptie (via F9.......Jan s.
Hawaii-Alameda Cvia D m
Japan, I. etC-Ernpress OF Japan (via Vic
toria) 16, m
Tahiti Marquesas etc-AIarpoEa Cv1a F.. Jan 90 m
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
n1N1ArrrRE ALMANAC

-,.o 7.2ssunset 4:4OINfoon sets 1887 Moons 8
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 9;o9Gov Island 939HeII Hell Gate II
PM-Sandy Hook S;4o Gov Island 1oVo FsAi HA'e AA''0
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
veToR !iil: . a.: !. Es1 3. i :.

METKOPOLITAN OPERA HUJSE
This Afternoon -SIEGFRIED Weed. Jacoby Alien:
Knote Van Rooy Cioritz Ress. Blass. Con Hertz
Fri Aft, Dec 20. at -GoETTERDA AEyINiERUNG.
Nc-ifca, Homer Weed, Alien. Ralph. MufOrd: Burg
staler. Bass. Nfihlmanil Cond Hertz
JomeII; Caruso Scotti Plancon. Bars. Cond. vigna.
Sat Aft Dec 30 at 2-LOHENGRIN. Rappold. Weed:
Knote CiOrftz, JoIrnet MuhImann. Con. Hertz
Evg.. Dec 90 pop. prices. at S:30-FiAENSGL UND
GRETEL Abarbanell. Alten. Homer. Weed; Goritz-
Conductor, Franko.
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT. SoIoists: Fremstad 8Iul-
ford Parvis. PIancon. Entire Metropolitan Opera Or
chestra Conductor Franka.
Mon. Aft. Jan. /. at 2:sO (pop. prices)-HAENsEL
CND GRETEL. Abarbane. Alien, Homer. Weed, Cor
itz Cond Franko. Prices. T5c. 81. 81 80. So
Mon Evg. Jan l. at s-Fl'IeL-EITo- 1 LET sernor1e5 2 ia
Ndhirnann. Dufriche. vigna.
Wed Evg. Jan. g. at S-FAUST. Emma Earnes Bauer
mester Jacoby; Caruso Scotti. PIancon Con. Frauko
Fri. Evg., 3. 7:45-TRISTAN UND ISOLDE.
Nordica Walker: Burgstaer Van Rooy Bass Con Hertz
Next weeks sale begirs today. A. Il.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80.

Alamo, Brunswick. Mallory-..... -
Sabine, Mobile, Mallory. -
Conanche, Jacksonville Clyde. ........ -
Jamestown, Norfolk. Old Dominion. -
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28

| IQVINn PL. THEATRE To-day Mat Der Klelno
| tnEtHG DaeumIing der Menschenfresser." To-
| night. B r b A f LII IN 'Mamzes Nitouche."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
RETIRING PASTOR and
\ SUCCESSOR HONORED

The parlors Of Trinity Methodist church
was the scene. last Friday evening, of q
gathering Of the congregation to bid god
speed to the retiring pastor, Rev. L. A.
x Wilsey, and to welcome his successor
Rev. w. A. Shannon and his wife. The
reception committee consisted of Messrs
and Mesdames F. L. Palmer. John Fer,
gusOn, E.. r. Haw, B. M. Kinmore and
l.. M. Sage. Messrs and Mesdames VIII
sey and Shannon~ were escorted to the
chancel and F. L. Palmer, for the Off
cial board, told of the good work done
by Pastor Willsey and expressed the re-
= gret Of the church that the pleasant ties
binding pastor and people had to be
severed, assuring Pastor Shannon of the
hearty cooperation of the official board
in his work during the year to come
Mrs. w. F. Pratt spoke for the Ladies'
Aid society, Mrs. John Ferguson, Jr.. for
the Epworth league, Master Forsyth and
Miss Chapman, for the Junior league L.
M Sage, for the Sunday school, and Miss
Collier, for Mrs. Willseys Sunday school
class. - ~.
Rev. David B. Richardson, for Bethany
Congregational, DR.. G. H. Kelsey, for
Loyalty Baptist and Rev. o. G. Dale, for
Shlloh Presbyterian church, told how the
retiring pastor had co-operated with them
IN their work and expressed the hope that
the mutual helpfulness of the New Bos-
- ton churches would be continued and
Rev. Mr.. Willsey invoked the blessing OF
Cod when dainty refreshments wels
served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
PROCEEDINGS ON
AGAINST G. n.
ATTORNEY GENERAL YOUNG Be.
GINS ACTION IN DISTRICT coUT.
Would Restrain Company from Tearing
Up ITS Lines Between Shirley and st.
Z Hilaire ~ Road Proposes to Back
Trains Down from st. Hilaire. and,
Wylie People Are Indignant.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Oct 21.-Attorney Gem
eral e. T.. Young has commenced pro-
ceedings IN. district court to restrain
the Great Northern railroad company
from tearing up it's lines between Shir.;
ley and st. Hilaire and County Attor.
ney Germer of Red Lake county, has
been instructed to procure the neces-
sary affdavits and serve subpoenas on
the officials Of the road.
1t is the attorney general Is intention
to have the hearing at the October
term but it is doubtful if the service Of
the papers can be arranged by that
time. However, if Judge Watts. Of this
city, is of the opinion that the case has
merit, a temporary restraining order
can be issued and the work Of tearing
up the ten-mile stretch Of track, which
is now in progress, be stopped.
The action Of the attorney general
follows the demand made by the people
railroad and warehouse Commission that
the Wylie road he. maintained, and the
issuance of an order by that body re-
| curing the railroad to maintain train
| service, but. not, compelling them to
maintain the road from Shirley to
Wylie. The road proposes to tear up
the track and back it's trains down
from St. Hilaire, in order to comply
with the warehouse COMMISSIONS order.
and sure means Of killing the town and
country, as the railroad and warehouse
commission will not have the power to
compel the road to keep open train
service after such time as it ceases to
be profitable. Wylie people maintain
that the one object Of the road is to
kill the town and cut out 2the track en-
tirely. p < = 49,.
The questions $of law involved in the
action started by Attorney General
Young are very peculiar and might be
considered as fine points Of railroad law
At the hearing in st. Paul some weeks
ago, one of the members Of the railroad
and warehouse commission ruled that
| the railroad could Be made to maintain
train service so long as the track was
in place, but that the board had nc
power to prevent the road from tearing
up the rails: if it saw 1T.
The points raised in the case will de-
termine number$Eef much mooted
questions in-railroad law, and will be
watched with interest by people Of
northern Minnesota, and in fact the en-
tire state. The Wylie line is. one Of the
oldest in this section, having been bull,
some twenty years ago and at that
time tapping one of the most fertile
sections Of the Red River valley. Re
Gently the Great. Northern changed it.
/ route to Thief River via. >Tilden ani
the Northern Pacific road and has beer
endeavoring since that time to shut of
the old line, despite the opposition d
vicinity who have, fought the matter al
every turn 2ra Is
Congressman STEVENSON, of this city
is the direct legal representative Of til,
| protesting farmers and people of Wylie
and the case In, court during the Octo
} bel. term promises TO be q most inter
esting legal battle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Your Chance
TO 60 West.

Many are going into Minnesota, Da-
kota, Montana and into the Great Pu-
get Sound Country. Some for health,
some for pleasure and others for en-
ployment:: None go away disappointed.
The many towns, both large and, small,
are steadily growing, and machinists,
tradesmen, laborers and all classes find
trades. Farmers find wonderfully pro-
ductive farms where soil, climate, water
and good markets are conducive to sure
crops and large profits. stockmen find
grazing grounds of rich heritage and
markets within reasonable distances.
Many are taking advantage of the
Low Colonist Rates in effect from Sep
TENDER Is to October 81 via the North
ern Pacific Railway, Liberal stopovers,
giving opportunity to inspect the lands
at various points, are a good feature
of these tickets, and you cannot afford
Meme City Passenger Agent, .le Mic.
o1let Block Minneapolis, MINI, is well
Informed on Western lands. and will
or call today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
POLICY HOLDERS
WILL BE GAMERS
FRANK r. BENNETT TALKS OF
INSURANCE INvEsTIGA
Revelations are Due to Increasing
Sensitiveness Of the Public Con-
science,s Says Boston Financial Au-
thority-Favors Dual Tariff as solu-
ton Remedy for Conditions.

Reciprocity and Investment are two
subjects with which Frank P Bennett
of Saugus, Mass, is familiar, as head Of
Frank P. Bennett & Co., Incorp., firm
which publishes from Boston the Wool
and Cotton Reporter, the United States
American i Shepherds Bulletin and
which incidentally has a wool commits
sion business. s - =.
Mr.. Bennett is president Of the
Universalist general convention, having
been elected two years ago at Wash
ington. He is being entertained at
Fair Oaks by former Senator William
d. Washburn and was guest of honor
at the reception there to convention
members last evening.
Mr.: Bennett talked last night with
The ournal about reciprocity and
insurance investigations. In regard to
insurance revelations he uttered no note
of pessimism for the future Concerning
| reciprocity he talked as one in close
touch with the sentiment of the country,
as we'll as one intimately interested in
the issue thru his business relations.
To him the dual tariff seems a remedy
for the conditions which seem to point
out the need Of tariff revision. The
insurance Investigations are due to in.
creasing constituencies of the public
conscience and are no ground for pes
simistic thoughts, except as showing
that men have not yet become wholly
unselfsh.. Mr.. Benefit predicts that
the result will be conduct Of the
insurance companies wholly in the inter
ests Of policyholders.
The Policy Of Protection.
''The old theory Of the republican
party with respect to protection,' sale
Mr.. Bennett, twas always such an ar
rangement Of the tariff duties 70,
revenue as should yield protection tt
American labor. It is the policy Of
projection of infant Industries ane
permanent policy, but during the pas
ten years there has been a tendency
to eliminate the infant industry theory
and demand protection for its owl
sake.
"This would do no harm if whel
our industries became so strong that
considerable portion of their produc
is exported, the duties became as in
operative as is claimed, but as mat
duties defeat their own object. More
over, it is rightly felt to be inconsisten
that we should demand the open doc
so strongly in China and the Orien
generally and hold too close a door ou1
selves. Hence there is sentimen
which will not be suppressed that tn
tariff should be revised at an early dat
under republican auspices. Of cours
the policy of reciprocity presuppose
reciprocity unless there is a protectiv
tariff.
"The east as we'll as the west,
very prosperous at the present time
The wooden manufacturing business ha
not. been so good for twenty. years a
it is today. The export business i
coarse and medium cotton goods is il
!, creasing in leaps and bounds. Their
ters to introduce a disturbing infuenc,
but 1.-The demand for a more moderat
rate of duties should scientifically r.
, solve itself into a dual tariff, which wi
give us something with which to trad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
DECAMP WITH RECEIPTS.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal, q
Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 21.-The Cakes
Republican engaged stranger to col
lect- back subscription accounts. The
! stranger disappeared without turning in
any money and the Republican has since
been flooded with receipts for money
collected by the. man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
First News Section.
nations that favor us in their.

VIZ .es na5.ons tnao uS - 49,
The dual tariff, Mr.. Bennett made
clear, is one in which there are two
possible duties on each article, one q
high duty for the world. at large, the!
other a low duty for nations that give
us corresponding low duty, which he
believed to be better than reciprocity,
merely because 1t can be more easily
adjusted.
Life Insurance Investigations.
Taking up the subject of life insur-
ance Investigations Mr.. Bennett said:
'tThe unwholesome revelations respect
ing certain of the great insurance COM
panies do not imply in any sense a.
lowering Of business standards. The
revelations are due to an increased
sensitiveness Of the public conscience:
Bennett, Hswhen some Of The savings
banks of Massachusetts, were conducted
in a similar manner, tho the profits Of
the insiders were not so extensive.
"For example, the man who ap-
piled to the president Of savings
bank to borrow some money on mort
gage would be told that the bank had
no money to loan, but if the borrower
secure the funds. The broker would
then get the money from the very bank
which refused the application and
would divide the commission with an
officer Of the bank. BY the force of
public sentiment and some legislation
private graft was entirely removed.
The Savings banks of Massachu-
sets and New York state are now
managed wholly and absolutely in the
interest of the depositors. A similar
result will ensue from the insurance
Investigations and the companies will
be conducted wholly in the interests of
the policyholders.
Railroad Rebates.
GA similar growth Of correct public
sentiment is witnessed in the matter
of railroad rebates. Twenty-Five years
ago the freight rates of the railroads
were matter of bargain. Public
sentiment is constantly growing in the
direction Of regarding the railroads as
public highways, open to the business
community upon as equal terms as city
| sidewalks. -. .@.G ..
"All Of these great movements show
| the increasing sensitiveness Of the pub
| lie conscience, and there is no GROUND
| for pessimism in the developments oil
| the insurance Investigations except az
revelations of the fact that men have
not yet become entirely unselfsh.
1.-THE chances are that the investiga
tions will work somewhat to the advan
tage of some Of the smaller or medium
sized companies which have not sacri
feed quality to quantity in their cage
pursuit Of new business. - ,.s-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

FIRE BURNS THREE BUILDINGS.
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. 21.-Fire at Fer
ney today destroyed two saloons and a
house. The loss Is $4,000. .---s