davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

New York, April acknowledgements
in the Equitable Life controversy, in
GLIDING the engagement Of Joseph H.
Choate as counsel by James H. Hyde,
the demand Of the organization OF gen.
eral agents for Mr.. Hyde's resignation
and the institution Of proceeding In
Louisiana asking for receivership for
the society under the Louisiana law
engaged public attention Thursday al
most to the exclusion Of other topics.
Mr.. Hyde made an appointment 70
meet the committee Of general agents
appointed to demand his resignation.
This committee was made up OF Joseph
Bowes Of Baltimore, w. J. Roddy Of
South Carolina, Frank G. Levy Of New
Orleans, Charles jerome Edwards OF
Brooklyn and Charles Wake OF New
York. While Mr.. Hyde agreed to meet
this committee he declared that ne
had no intention whatever Of resign
ing and that he regarded the action
Of the general agents in making such
a request as impairment, extraor-
binary, insulting and most preposter-
GUS"
The demand by the agents for an In
vestigation and the action inAugurated
in Louisiana were regarded as max
ing critical q condition which already
was extremely serious.
When the committee called at MT.
Hyde's home at No 3 East Fortieth
street they were met By Mr.. HYDE and
W. II. Mcintyre, Charles B. Alexander,
W. q CULVER and Alvin Kreeh. his
advisers. The committee remained IN
ne house 20 minutes and returned TO
he Hotel Savoy. without swing any
Intimation Of what occurred,
ms oneiai statement given out By
Mr.. Hyds q HE meeting with ~
COMMITTEES follows: ~. boNea :.
cAalrnrn a tie commitlee said;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
nu..Ian rleet No. Loeated.

st. Petersburg, April 22-No reply
is expected from Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensEy for several days relative to
the instructions to him to respect the
neutrality of French waters Ad-
miral Wirenius stated last night that
Rojestvensky's telegram announcing
his arrival at Kamranh bay took four
days in transmission. Admiral Wi
renius added that he had no idea Of
the present whereabouts Of Rojest-
vensky, but that he believed he had
left Kamranh bay. In any case. he
said. at this season territorial waters
offer no great advantage because the
weather is good and the sea calm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
OFFICIALS MUST EXpL AIN.
American Consul in Mexico Wishes
Information Regarding the Pam
American Land Company.

Mexico City, Mexico, April o.
American CONSUL General Parsons has
commenced an investigation Of the al
legged colonies schemes of the Pam
American Land company In Chiapas.
Numerous complaints have been filed
with the consul general. Induced by
advertisements Of the company, farm
ers Of western Texas, Oklahoma, Ne
braska and Washington state came to
Chiapas at their expense to invesu-
gate. 1t is alleged that the Pan-Amsr-
lean Land company bought 10000 acres
from the state government for $1,000
and by advertising sold town lots for
over 1915, 900 gold. The advertisements
pictured comfortable homes being
erected and extensive railroad shops
and cultivated lands. The investiga-
tors found the few railroad buildings
were being removed to better towns,
Geronimo and Tola, and claim the
so-called cultivated lands were sandy
waste, creek, a few inches deep, in
stead Of a navlgable river, and the
only available harbor some distance
out in the Pacific ocean. The consul
general has summoned the officers OF
the company at Kansas City to appear
here to show cause why they should
not be barred from further use of the
United States mail as well as to stop all
further operations. General Parsons
promises additional and startling act
ion on the part Of other companies
operating on the isthmus Of Tehu-
antepec.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

representation at his funeral. Ser
geant-at-Arms Ransdell has commu-
nicated with Vice President Fairbanks
with a view to the appointment of a
committee of senator's. Sergeant-at-
Arms Casson Of the house. who is In
New York, 1t Is presumed. will commu-
nicate with Speaker Cannon and ar
range for the appointment Of like
committee from the house Of represen-
tatives.
The funeral will probably be held
next Tuesday though the date has not
been conclusively fixed. The service
will he held in the Congregational
church which stands in the center of
the village The Rev. Robert Carter.
pastor of the church, will conduct the
services. which will be of a simple
character, in keeping with the taste
Of Senator Plat and the wishes Of
Mrs. Plat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
sUHwAB IN RUSSIA.
win Confer with Admiralty RE-
gardlRg Naval PrOEFanme-May
Establish shipyard in Ruaaia.

St. Petersburg, April 21.-charles
NJ. Schwab Of the Bethlehem Steel
works will arrive in St. Petersburg on
Saturday to confer with the admiralty
and with the minister Of finance re-
garding the Russian naval programme,
which II Is understood, is now prac-
tically completed although i has not
yet received final Imperial approval.
II is understood that some prelimin-
AIRY negotiations relative to the build.
ing OF ship in the United StAtee and
involving also the possible construction
OF big shtpyards In Russia have al
ready taken place and that Mr.. schwab
is coming here upon the request of the
Russian government to discuss the
subject In detail Charles r. Flint Of
New York, accompanies Mr.. schwab.
y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

New Orleans, April 2O.-Edgar M.
Calm. an attorney, fled suit b the
civil courts here on behalf Of him
self and other policy holders Of the
Equitable Life Assurance society Of the
United States, asking for a receiver
ship under the laws Of Louisiana and
for an accounting Of the company's
affairs in view Of the New York sit
uation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
SENATOR PLATTDIES.
Had Served Connecticut Long and
Faithfully in Senate.
Was TVESTY-SIX YEARS IN SERVICE


washington, Conn, April 22.-Uni-
ted States Senator oryille Hitchcock
Platt Of Connecticut. died at his sum-
mer home in this, his native town at
s:65 Friday night from pneumonia.
The end came almost unexpectedly, the
immediate cause being the breaking
Of the abscess which had formed In
the right lung and which produced
strangulation. Only few minutes be-
fore, Dr. Ford, the family physician,
had prepared q bulletin from the sick
room to the effect that II the patient
ala not have another sinking spell,
such as hadcome to him during the
forenoon, he would probably live
through the night.
Senator Plat contracted q severe
cold while the Swayne impeachment
trial at the national capital was In
progress before the senate. He had
not fully recovered from 1t at the time
Of Senator Hawley's funeral. He stood
in the railway station at Hartford for
some time awaiting the arrival OF the
train on which Gen. Hawley's body
was brought from Washington. Dur
ang the wait he complained OF slight
chill in consequence Of which, after
the exercises at the capital he return
Cd direct to his country home In Wash
angton.
It was on Friday, March 81, that the
senator was taken with the illness
which proved fatal. The first attack
was Of neutrality-suspicious. Of COM
paratively slight nature. This was fol-
lowed on April 4, by second infection
which lasted for about a week. On
April II, he showed signs Of improve
snent 30 that hope Of his recovery
were entertained, but soon after that
the lung abscess began to develop so
that on April 10, he had bad chill.
His physician at S:45 o'clock stated
chat the end would come with another
chill and the thread Of life would snap
suddenly. This proved to be the case
and a few minutes later Senator Platt's
life was ended.
BY both temperament and feeling
Senator Plat was peculiarly the repre-
sentative Of New England ideas and Of
the old fashioned Puritan integrity and
conscience.
That the death Of Senator Plat is a
distinct loss to the senate and to the
country at large is the unanimously
expressed opinion Of public men. BY
President Roosevelt It will be especl-
ally felt as the senator was frequent
visitor at the White House and at
all times consulted by the president
when important matters Of state in
and out Of congress were under dis
cussion.
During his long service Of 26 years
the senator has taken an active part
IN the proceedings Of the upper branch
Of congress, has filled many import
ant committee assignments and demon
Dtrated his capacity In handling and
discussing questions Of national inter-
est. He was chairman OF the Judiciary
committee and in addition q member
Of the committee on Cuban relations,
finances and revolutionary claims. He
took leading part in arranging our
relations to Cuba.
Both branches Of congress will hon
or the senator's memory. by a large
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Election omcer. Arrested.

Madison. Ill.,. April 22.-The i've
members Of the board Of election were
arrested and taken TO the county seat
at Edwardsyille. where they were
held without bail to answer charges Of
irregularities IN the city election last
Tuesday. II is alleged that they re-
fused to allow authorized representa-
lives Of the municipal reform party to
inspect the ballot boxes previous to
the election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
ASK HYDE 10 RESIGN
General Agents Equitable Make Re-
quest Of Vice President
COMMITTEE 10 PRESENT DEMANDS.
HImpertineht, ExtraOrdinary ana
Most PrepOsterous" Were MT.
Hyde's Comments When Told
Of the Action.


New York, April 2O.--After a pro-
tracted session behind closed doors,
the 200 or more general agents OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society
adopted a resolution calling on Vice
President J. H. Hyde to resign from his
position with the organization and ap-
pointed a committee Of five from their
number to call on Mr.. Hyde and pre-
sent the demands
When the meeting Of the agents
was adjourned this committee had not
called on Mr.. Hyde nor had they re-
ported to the meeting. All the mem
bers have been under the most severe
secrecy by a vote Of the body and
while no definite information as to
this committees whereabouts would
be given out. 1t was the general opin-
ion that It would report Thursday.
Current talk had 1t that the resolution
had been mailed to Mr.. Hyde with
commons, but this was not offici-
ally confirmed.
The agents went ln'o session at - :
CLOCK ana u was . O'Clock before a re-
cess was taEen lor luhcneon' Duilhs
all the time ioud talklns ana opcasion
n Interruptions of speakers indicated
that there was warm deua'e over
some question uhuer cohsiuera'i 'n
Later IL was learheu tne uiScussion
concerned ihe f1yoe resoiu,lon anu itS
constrnctioh' lhis resolution Inc see
retaries OF me agents "oulu hut give
out unul notihed by tne connllt'ee ol
ave that copy nad peen served on ME-
tyde. When tne recess was 'ahen
MT. Hyde was informed that tne COM
mittee OF agents would reacn ms once
az O'CLOCK re a"alted its arrival
In company with MS personal counsel
SamuN uhtermeyer' Wlhsiow O. FIERCE
ana w. Y. CulilVer' AL o'5V the COM
mittee had not appeared ana MT. ayue
with MS counsel lelt the once
Mr hyde SAID nave not seen tne
commlttee ana l nave not seen Inc
resolutions put ! consider tnem mper-
lnent' extraordinary insulting ana
most preposterous, l nave no lnten-
ton OF resigning.
IL was almost 4SO When the agents
again went INTO session. and the lat-
Yer part OF the days meeting was
from all Indications more peacerpl
than earlier In the day. 1t was said
that In the earlier assemblage all but
Mr.. Hyde's resignation, and in support
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Dyspepsia oi Women
ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONY
Caused BY lJterInO Disorders end CHFed "
lydia {. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound

A great many women suffer with .
form OF indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary treat
ment. While the symptoms seem to be
similar to those Of ordinary indiges-
ton, vet the medicines universally pre-
scribed do not seem to restore the pa
TENTS normal condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

New York, April 22.-one fireman
was killed, six persons hurt and
number Of buildings destroyed in fre
which broke out at Belmont and That
ford streets in the Brownsville dis
trict Of Brooklyn Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

Frankfort, Ky. April 22.-Fourteen
thoroughbred horses, among them VI
salia. entered IN The Lexington, KY.
Futurity. persisted In flames which de-
stroyed the barns Of the Frankfort
driving association here
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
t,artI.ia spoke At Kansas University.

UaIIH0IN "V"N' . =
Lawrence, Kan, April 22.-Corpora-
ton Commissioner James R. Garfield
addressed the faculty and students Of
the University of Kansas at the Friday
morning eonvocation. A large crowd
was present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

St Petersburg. April 22-The ad-
mlralty denies the report circulated
here that Russia has bought several
South American warships through
Paris Intermediates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

= tsiesram vas received from Mem
phls. No, to The effect that MrA Mary
A Downing. widow Of the nrst rail-
road commissioner Of Missouri, bad
died there suddenly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
FRENCH WANT TO
RECONSIDER now
Since Winning Vanderbilt Race
They Regret Action Taken
Prior to Event.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 28.-It now appears
that the Automobile club of France
took time by the forelock and sent to
this country prior to the Vanderbilt an
official communication addressed to the
Automobile Club Of America announ-
cling that whatever the result of the
Long Island contest it would not be a
competitor for the cup next year. That
such communication was sent is stated
on the authority of the Automobile
Topics, which discovered the fact and
said today:
g France has declined to contest the
Vanderbilt race in 1906. This action
was taken in advance Of the running
of the Vanderbilt race and before
France had won it a second time.
.'Since the race, however, thepe has
arisen in France discussion which
would seem to indicate that public SEN
tlment is now drifting in the opposite
direction. The idea of touring contests
to take the place of road races is being
laughed at. AS a straw showing the
direction of the wind it is to be noted
that anent the arrival home of Hemery
Wagner and Szisz yesterday, L'Auto
the leading Partisan automobile daily
remarks:
All who have been in America
brought back the same impression, that
the American automobile industry is in
full prosperity and that, without ex,
aggerating the danger which may be
still distant, it will be necessary to
take America into consideration in flu
ture competition ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
BUILDING PERMITS


Walter Babcock. 21G0 Plymouth avenue
one-story frame dwelling $50. 81, 200
Walter Babcock, 21u6 Plymouth avenue
one-story frame dwelling. ............ 800
Walter Babcock. 1907 Oliver avenue n,
one-story frame dwelling ............ 1900
Anna S. Linsted. 2S25 Twenty ninth ave.
nue. S, HISTORY frame dwelling. ...... 1900
II. l.. Linsted, 621 Oak street Sc, two
:, story frame dwelling. -. 5000
r. L. Phelps & Co.. franklin avenue and
Seventeenth avenue. frame elevators. :. Z 500
Frank s. Nordin. 1910 Park avenue. two
story frame dwenlng 5000
F. R. Kimbail. 1912 West Lake street
twO-story frame dwelling. .......... 1000
Charles c. Wagner, IL East Forty-eghth
street one-story frame dwelling -. 1850
John Engquist. ZIG West Lake street
two,story frame dwelling .........s 5000
John IS. Smedberg, BIOS Colfax avenue S.
two-story frame dwelling. ............. 25CO
Helen Olander 3240 Pillsbury avenue
two-story. frame dwelling .............. 4 200
John Engquist. a West Thirty
street two-story frame dwelling 49,. $500
Erick Hoglund, los West Thirty -eighth
street, 1h-story frame dwelling 800. 1850
John Freedman. 1892 Garfield avenue, two
story frame dwelling. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Eleven minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 2S25
Total, twenty-six permits. ......... .$44 325
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
RkIKREAPoLls & ST. LOUIS n. G
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL HYsER-L. s. Mitchell, Tracy; &. Ne
son, Chicago; F. o. Miller, Milwaukee; F. E
Gilman, Chicago; G. w. Mcintyre, Grafton
y. D.; W: 4. Valley, Peoria, III; a.
Schuman, Redwood Falls; E. P. Greenup, Wi
liston, N. D.; Mrs. w. ]. Roche, SaramaI
S. D.; S. W. Dimington, Chicago; j.
Moelher and family, Devils Lake, n. D.
NJ. D; Rutherford, Princeton; H. w; L!
H. G. Wynn, Willow; S. P. Jones, Excelsior
J. P. Dougherty, Chicago; S. 7. Dakin, BrecA
enridge, Mimi; Emil Poustaut, New York. p
HOTEL VENDoME- Bowers, Fargo. n. D.t
J. w. Griffin, Grand Forks; III. A. Stephens
Grand Ra a Sc; G.: 2 De Groat ;s- Marguette
Swindlehurst. Mindmere: q: ". Rossman chi
cago; Mrs. M. A. GaskiI, k1ttie Grankei
Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A.. Woods. Oh !,
cago G. 8. Barnes, Fargo; L. Jacobs Chicago
Charles J. Dulude, Chicago; H. F. Figgara
Quincy, ILL.,: ]. A. Long, Mrs. Walt Dayi
and daugl ter. Brainerd; II. L. Dickinson
Dickinson, n. D.; n. Griswold Chicago; II. E
butcher, Davenport, Iowa; MIR. and Mre;
Charles E. Parr. ST. Louis; C. Harris. Kanssl
City; II. F. Quortrup. Portland, Me-; H. In
Heyner, Fargo: Mr.. and Mrs: E. E. Clemo1e
Duluth; F. F. Ryan, Harper's Ferry, Iows1
Mrs. ]. s. Allen, Denver, COL; o. W. Conroy
Chicago; S. Ctrean, Des Moines: H. VA
Mason, Chicago; VIM. and John Finley, Jane.
Vile; o. n. Stephens Minnetonka; n Ia
Strothman, Louisville, KY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A sUGGEsTIoN-IN THINKING OF STORE
and office fixtures. think of Grand Rapids;
display cases, counters, shelving, window Az
+ lures and safes; from factory ito you, elin,i-,
mates the second hand man., Illustrated cata-
log mailed free r.ol request. Address Grand
RAPIDS Fixtures TO. Northwestern Eranch).
s431 433 1st av N. tszStG
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver. Spokane and Pacific
coast points; FREQUENT shipments and lowest
/ Transfer & Storage Co., 46 Sd st S.
WE WILL PAY 81 EACH FOR GENUINE
4 names and addresses of people who stammer
+ You must know, of some; send them to us,
confidential. Address 1857 journal.
COURT CHAMBER CAFE. sos 4th ST s..
oLen Sundays, nights TO midnight: l,o1nelike
cuisine; cater to ladies' and gentlemen. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
LEAGUES NEW OFFICERS
Convention at Waterloo, Iowa, Holds Its
Annual Election.

Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 2s.-The Iowa Ep-
worth league, in convention here, tonight
elected officers as follows:
President. Professor Elias Handy,
Washington; secretary, Rev. c. N. Payce,
Sigourney; treasurer F. G. Ainley, Des
Moines; superintendent junior organiza-
tions, Mrs. H. T. Fisher, Waterloo; pres
idents of Iowa conference, R. w Rob-
ertson, Burlington; Des Moines confer
ence, Rose Morris; New Virginia; Upper
Iowa conference, c.. R. Rhode, Waterloo:
northwest conference, W. E. Kyler, Lu-
verne =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
OCEAN STEAMERS

NILS NIIsoN, PASSENGER AND
tourist agency, are booking passengers via
nard. North German Lloyd. French Line,
Scandinavian American and the Anchor
Line. We also book passengers to Hawaii. II
Samoa and Australia via Oceanic Steam
ship Co. For rates. sailings. etc. inquire
of Nils Nilsson. 127 s Sd st. MnIs. MINI.
Both phones. T.. c. 921.; N. W., NJ 1851:
90 % % o % o 20 10. o. o. O o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
NOTICE

10 E NOTICE CAPITALIST.
A new invention OH elevator that can be built
of coLcrete or cement block with our draft
to draw off dampness; also iron band can be
s used or disposed with there is great oppor-
tunity for "a good investment for those who
have capital to invest. Address "a u 18th
av S. city.
SAMUEL FLoHR, FORMERLY PROPRIETOR
. of the American Tailors of Nicollet Nv, is
now the Temple Court Tailor. 238 Hcnnepin
av. See me; will save you money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued

FIRsT-eLAss BAKERY TOR SALE; 81 MUST
sell at once on account Of other business; In
voice $1,000; will take $500. 6S25, Journal.
FOR SALE GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT:
best location; reason for selling must leave
city; big snap. Call at 112 Hennepin av.
A IHREE-CAAIR, UP To-DATE BARBER
shop for sale cheap. If taken by Dec. l..
Address Edgar Hoffman Hartley, Iowa.
A SWELL RooMINe HOUSE. MODERN, IL
rooms; dandy location; a bargain; $500 cash
handles it. Taylor. 4o1 kasota building.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-BoTTLING PLANT,
good reasons for selling ss2s, journal
FOR sALE-FIRsT CLASS GROCERY, STOCK
ton; fine cash trade lila Journal
BARGAIN IN GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT
near West hotel; certainly a snap. Hamre,
Norstrom & Co.. 215 New York Life,
FOR sALE-A GOOD SHORT ORDER RES
taurant. cigar, confectionery and fruits. T. q.
Box 211, Winnebago City, Mimi
wANTED-A LOAN OF 5000 AT PER CENT
no commission on new home properly worm
$4,000. Address 6S1s, Journal.
HAVE SOME LAND WISH TO TRADE FOR
stock of goods eS or other property. For par
LAW PARTNER WANTED AT ONCE IN IS
tablished law. land and loan business in Min
nesota town. 622l Journal
RESPONSIBLE AND EXPERIENCED BANKER
wants controlling interest in established paying
town and doing good business. Address VIM.
Ruehle. Emnetsburg. Iowa y.
WANTED-HoNEsT, INDUSTRIOUS PARTNER
in safe and best paying business. Call at
620h Nicollet av. room 314.
FOR sALE-2b- ROOM BOOMING AND BOARD
ing house; owner too i'll to run it; great
bargain. IT'S, Journal.
FOR sALE-THE BEAUFORT HOTEL Bill
lizard and poolrooms, 112 Sd st S. Edgar
Odson, 112 Sd st S. 's.h--
FOR sALE-oLD-EsTABL1sHE AND GOOD
+ paying bakery shop; cause of selling, SICK
ness. ASA, Journal. tflg ia gEt 4.-.-stFs. +
WANTED-To BORROW .$l,lOo FROM PRI-
vate party on new $4,000 house. Is Is address e'r
FOR sALE-A GOOD RESTAURANT, a SNAP:
wANTED-LIKE TO MAKE A LOAN OF So, 500.
AS security Will give first mortgage. - Inquire
419 21st av S. s....e.= .,.5.t Ta.r go
BOWLING ALLEYS-THREE GOOD ONES FOR
sale cheap. See us at once City Sash: and
Door Co. .s~s .a~.s...eff. 400, 3
MINING INvEsTMENT-WANTT TO EXPLAIN
to party able to handle good mine. t64I i,
Journal. -.
WANTED-To INVEST $4,000 WITH sERy.
Ices In snail manufacturing business. 692o
FOR sALE-AT oNE-HALF OF COST PRICE,
| milliners fall and winter goods, 1856, Jour-
| nal. ,..,.... s., 49,. ~
CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS: SEND DE.
scription, Shepard. Bank Commerce bu1ld1ng.
MEAT MARKET. DAILY SALES, $780,, PRICE
$3.50. c. c. Shepard, Bank of Commerce bldg.
PARTNER WANTED IN FUEL BUSINESS. C.
| G. Shepard, Bank of Commerce Bldg.
| - $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
PROLOW FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict of Murder In the
First Degree.

Special to The Journal. -
j Red Wing, Mimi, Oct 2S.-The jury
in the ProlOw murder trial returned short
ly after 10 o'clock tonight with a. verdict
Of murder in the first degree. This was
unexpected. Z. A verdict of murder in the
second degree or manslaughter was an
;ticipated. @
If sentence Of hanging is pronounced
and carried out it will be the first hang
ing in Goodhue county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
HOTELS

HOTEL vENDoME; EUROPEAN; PoRCELAIa
plumbing. parQuet floors, room telephone
steam heat. 75c-$1.25; with bath 81 .50$2.
HOTEL ALLEN, Sd ST AND I'd AV s: oNLa
hotel in the city having all outside room.a
Rates. Toe. 81. $3.50 single. !
MELBOURNE HOTEL, 3N HENNEPIN Az
Elegantly furnished rooms: strictly frst-clas
sEvENrn 81 HOTEL: NEW AND MoDERG
from 75c DAY upwards. 80 It'll st