davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

-.
wy, ~doprowadzonej do nedzy,
ME by} wyjatkowy.
W czoraj sauna tylko szosa
|wolska podazyio do miasta
przeszlo sto fur furek roz:
maitych wiktuat6w, a pre-.
dewszystkiem chleba, mas}a,
sera i warzyw przer6znych
ma ofiar4 ola glodnych.
w wielu ~miejcowo5ciach i
wsiach okolicznych wfoscia-
ME: zsypali do jednego 2 gos-
podarzy swoje datki, a ME.
kt6rzy .ofiarowali przytem
p ,dwode.
Dowiezione produkty ode.
braly rome komitety pomo-
|cy. Sk'adaja one wlo6cianom
|serdeczna .p ,dzieke "a ich
zywa gotowosc j szybkie q
tax skuteczne wsp6ldziala-
ME.
PROWINCYI
Udzial ofiarno6ci mast.
miasteczek j wsi dla ulzenis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
LITOSCI OLA GKODNYCH
WsP0kRODAK0W!
DRUGA ODEZWA STEM
KIEWICZA.

w kilka dni pc utworze-
niu sic Narodowego komitetu
pomocy pas}af Sienkiewicz do
Warszawskich gazet list ma:
stepujacy::
,,Dowodzic; re W Warsza-
vie istnieje nedza i g}6d,
.niema potrzeby, albowiem
zw}aszcza mieszka6cy: nasze:
go miasta, widza ia i wiedza
Q niej doskonale.
Ale i'm wieksze So rozmia~
ryS kleski, tenn wieksza Jest
potrzebna energia i, tenn
wieksza ofiarno6c ola zapo-
biezenia strasznym jej nastep.
stwom.
Wobec tego pukamy jesz-
cze raz do serc ~obywatels-
kich z prosba o pomoc ola
nieszczesliwych.
+. Home p}yna ofiary cd po-
jedy6czych os6b i instytu.
cyl, ale pojedy6cze Wy sile-
MIA nigdy ME moga zastapit
akcyi powszechnej.
Wzywamy vice do niej*o
bywateli Warszawy ola tych,
kt6rzy dis ME maja HAWAI-
-ka chleba ola siebie i sWych
rodzin.
Proponuiemy, ably kazdy
lokator W domach zamieszka-
}ych przez~> ludnosc, zamoz-
.niejsza, ofiarowaf jednorazo-
VIC rubla cd kazdego okna W
mieszkaniu, kt6re zajmuje;
Podatek TAXI ME przechodzi
.mozno6ci niczyjej og6lnaa
zas suma, kt6raby przyni6sf,
wystarczy stanowczo ola zu-
pefnego zapobiezenia k1esce.
Czy nasz CLOS i nasza pros
ba zostana wysluchane3 Je-
ste6my pewni, 70 tax. Ci1 co
juz dawali - dadza raz jesz-
cze DO tego wymaga poloze-
ME, DO to i'm podyktuje
rozum spo}eczny i polsk'iie
patryotyczne SERGE.
w imieniu komitetu naro-
.dowego pomocy ola pozba-
wionych piracy.
Henryk Sienkiewicz."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
MASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowan'a
ahonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuJacy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
A CITY Mich, Alexander Niedzlelski
BALTIMORE, NJ. D F i. Ziarnowsk'
CHIC GO. III. Max D -rengowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
FAR VEL Nebr. Franciszek Strze'eck'
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRENvILLE, S. OAK, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK, Wis, M Kosmick
IvANHOE. MINI, A NJ Matr
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, FIR. Cieminski
Mellen. Wis, Teofil Derdowskl
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
PIKE LAKE,, Wis, Adam Bambenek
BEAVER wis, Jozet N Teszlewicz !
SOUTH OMAHA, Nebr. MARGIN S Cera =
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
Parma na sprzedaz.

4 mile Cd Grand Rapids, Wia.s
. mile cd Rudolph, Wis. l2O
ARROW najlepszej ziemi : budynkah.
j inwentarzem : wszystkiemi po-
mlfarmerskiemi mann vols
zarazsprzedad wszystko, razem slnh
ma dwie czesSci.-albo tel po 4nIa
.krdw- zggfosid sie pod adresem;;
!, Frank Krzewina :g...
r Ed. No9.zss
Rapids. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
The header Store

Original kompletny xapas.
gwiazdkowych zabaWek. oraz
ca}y wagon rozmaitych mei.li
kt6re sprzedawa6 bedzie po
.cenach najnizszych. Zapra-
szamy wszystkich.
HANLEY, WIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

ZawsZe NOME uaWa1a u"sN'
dla brac:i w:Ojczyznie, ilekrot.
ia do tego wz1ywano. otw6rz-
myzl; wiec j teraz nasze milo
|sierne serca i danny czastke'
zarobku naszego ma ,biednych'
wsp6}braci, a Pan Bog sowl-
[cie nam "a to wynagrodzi.
|B}ogoslawieni mi}osierni, al
BOWEN oni mi}osierdzia do
stapia. Sam Pan Bog nakazu-
lie nakarmic g}odnych, a gfod-
nymi tymi to nasi najblizs',
to bracia nasi nieszczesllwl
mad Wis}a. Spieszmyz sic
vice z ratunkiem ola Mich |
|okazmy ola mich litost mi
}osierdzie.
Azeby tenn wiecej lud nasz
pobudzit do ofiarno6ci chrze-
scija6skiej ma tenze Gel, nlze]
podpisany Wydzia} Wyko-
~nawczy f4Igo Polsko-K ato'
lickiego Kongresu uprasza
|jak najuprzejmie. Wbnego ks.
Dobrodzieja o ~wyt}umaczenie
Il ambony ludowe, W jak
'wielkiej %potrzebie znajduja
Isle obecnie wsp6trodacy nasi
W Kr6lestwie Polskiem.
Wydzia} Wykonawczy che
tnie po6redn1czyc bedzie W
przesy}aniu zebranych ofia1
ma rece p. Sienkiewicza'
Wszelkie datki wieksze SUI
my zebrane przysy}ac nalezy
ma rece Sekretarza Wydzia]u
Wykonawczego ks. K. STU:
czko, $40 Noble Str, Chica-
]go, Ill.,, kt6ry je pokwituje
W pismach tutejszych.
+ Raj jeszcze W. imie has}a;
dwakro6 dale. ten co predko
dale odwo}ujemy sic dc
chrze6cija6skiej ofiarnoSci lu'
du polskiego W Ameryce. Po'
trzeba niesienia pomocy
Ojczyzzn1ie nigdy ME by1a vie
ksza. Pokaz vice, ludu pol
ski, re kochasz Ojczyzne, lie
los wsp6lbfaci W krainie }ez
i mogif ME Jest tobie obo:
jetny.
Wydziat Wykonamczy
KS. K. Truszyhski,
Prezes.
Ks. K. sztuczko, C.S. c.,
$40 Noble st., Chicago Ill
Sekr. I.
Leon. szopi6ski, Sekr.. II.
Chicago, d.5 Grud. 1905.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

nied6li ubogich mieszka6c6w
Warszawy.z sdniem kazdym
sic powieksza. DIS PIP. NJ.
.Czarnecki j wv. Przedpelski
wnie5li do .kasy ,kul1rYera
Warszawskiego" ola dolacze-
MIA do funduszu ma chleb
ola gfodnych" sumo rbl: 12'l,
ma kt6rej zebranie zfozy}y
sic; miasto Sochaczew, cd
mieszka6c6w, zebrane ma ma
boze6stwie zatobnem "a po-.
legfych. podczas katastrofy ma
placu Teatralnym rbl. ~,
wie6 Broch6w Cd probosz-.
CA, wta6ciciela i wioscian rbl.
|35 kop. %; wie6 Jan6w cd
(w}oscian rbl. Z kop. S.; wie6
|Jan6wek Cd wloScian rbl. Z
kop. %.
| CZESG CHLOPU, GEESE!
Prawdziwie patryotyczne
zachowanie sic wtoscia 6stwa
wobec kleski giodowej zasfu-
)gu;e na og6lne uznanie, to
tel znany nam poeta Kali
mierz Laskowski uczcif ma
szego chlopa pieknym wier-
SEEN nastepujacym:
lzjecha}a, he'll
ma miejski bruE,
Ma bruk wielkiego miasta
TIA wie6, co nosi ,
. W herbie Plug!
ia nasza wies cd Pasta.
|Zjecha}a, hej!
ma ~pierwszy s}uch,
re wielkie miasto p}acze,
Wiozac ostatni
T chleba kruch
Il serca swe prostacze!
Przywioz}a wies -
ten :polski CHOP,
Rose z kosci, krew z krwi
Ostatni kruch, CPiasta!
y ostatni snop
jDla biednych braci z miasta!
Przywiozla wieS,
t. przednia straz
naszej polskiej niwy,
Ten CHOP cd pluga,
oracz nasz.
|Od wieka - chlop.poc2ciwy!
IZiechafa wie5
DAG miastu je6c
DAG miastu }yzke Vary!
Vice Geese ci, wsi!
Geese, chfopie! czesc!
! Geese Tobie, przednia stray!
Ell.
I TYL-
MA.
Siusznie Laskowski nasze
ikrajowe wloscia1stwo naval
przednia strata naszego oby-
watelstwa. Gdzie jest. straz
fprzednia, tam jest i tylna, a;
lido takiej .zaliczamy $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

dnis 14-go Grudnia~l91'
- M 1--- {:
,.... SKKADKL.
Qdezwa poWyzszaa miala
ten skutek,sz re wszystkie ga.
zety polskie> W zaborach ro-,
:syjskim, austryackim4i prus-
kim podjefy akcye ratunko-
wa i zacze}a .zbferac skladki
ma glodnych W~arszawiak6w
" takim czasie, kiedy wtasnie
Warszawa, to SERGE Polski
|rwie sic do wolnosci.
jake wra5enie zrobila via
[domos6 Q g}odzie Warszawia-
ma prowincyi, dowiadu-
jenny sic 2 nastepujacych
kr6tkich notatek ,,Kuryera
W~arszaWskiego'":r
T. :GkODNYCH.
z Ciechanowa dostawiono
wczoraj 81 woz6w, na}adowa-
nych produktami ~spozywcze-
mi do rozdania ubezszejlud-
no6ci Warszawy.
Prowizye o%fiarowana przez 0.
bywateli ciechanowskich, do
stawi{ do Warszawa B. Wis
niewski, kt6ry po drodze ma
fbyl 10 pud6w sioniny.
Cd obywateli z okolicy
}Ciechanowa przywi6zt pro.
dukty s%pozywocze (kartofle,
kapuste, make, kasze, chleb'
It. p.) p. M. Grabowski z
Chrzanowa.
Obywatele ciechanowscy
zobowiazali sic dostarczat
Ipodobnych transport6w ma
zmiane co tydzie6 z innej 0.
.kolicy. g
BOG ZAPKAG.
Pred redakcye zajecha}a
|w}oscia6ska furka i pc chwi.
Ii zjawi} sic kilkonastoletn
wyrostek z zapytaniem:
A gdzie tu,. -panowie:
dale sic ma biednych?
A zkad jestes. ch}opcze!
Kto Gle wys}a}?
- ia z Ule6ca. Wys}ali
mic gospodarz, do kt6rego
I.zsypa}a Gala -wie6, co kto
mia}, zeby w~arszawiakom "a
wiezc. 49,.
Gala wieS?
A iu5ci Gala. .Ze-
bra}o sic dziesiec w%oreczk6w
ziemn:ak6w j trocha kapusty:
Kazali jechac do pan6w
l., Gazety" dowiedziec sic,
gdzie sic to oddaje.
Odes}alismy ch}opka- ipo-
wyzsza ofiare kmieca do ko:
mitetu ratunkowege- PREY
Tow. kred. ziemskiego. Pod
kreAlamy. ten fakt ofiarno6ci
(w}o6ciahskiej, jake jeden z
jlicznych dowod6w zywotnos,:
lei narodu, ". kt6rym take
serca bija, Bog zapiac!
N~IEWYCZERPANE UCZU.
Gle O~FIARNOSCI.
%Zacytowany Wczoraj. przez
mas fakt dowozu artykuf6w
zywnosci przez wloScian z
okolicy ola ludno5ci Warsza-
wy, doprowadzonej do nedzy,
ME by1 wyjatkowy.
w czoraj sama tylko szosa
iwoIska nndazvt0 do miasta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

Siusznie Laskowski nasze
Ikrajowe w1oscia1stwo naval
|przednia strata naszego oby.
IWatelstwa. Gdzie jest. stra7
(przednia, tam jest i tylna, a
lido takiej .zaliczamy $4,000
nsszych czytelnik6w, kt6rzy
ma wiosne zlozyli take Chef
nie~ kilka set dolar6w ma
zgtodniaiych W Warszawie ]
Iotrzymali "a to serdeczne po-
idziekowanie Cd ksiecia. Get
werty1skiego, Many nadzie.
lie, re ia nasza tylna straz
20to milionowej Polski poi
die i teraz "a g1osem Hen
ryka Sienkiewicza !; zlozy, co
|moze, ia naszym wsp6lnym
|oltarzu Ojczyzny.
|~PRZYJMUJEMY. SKLAD-
III.
Otwieramy niniejszem liste
|sk}adek ma glodfych W War
szawie, 2 nadmienieniem, ze
%podw6jne dale, kite 2 datkiem
Enie zwleka. Me rozchodzi
Isle 0 wielkie datki jedno
|stek, lecz Q skromne datki
(og6lu naszych czytelnik6w,
kt6rzy oby sic przejvli dzi-
lsiaj naszem has}em.
Ola GkODNYCH!
e ,Dziennikasl(,'lh'ico.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
SOUTH DAKOTA
IN LINE WITH PRESIDENT
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN, A CAN
DIDATE FOR SENATOR, MAKES
HIS POSITION CLEAR.

Special to The Journal -
Madison. S. D., Sept. 23.-Governor
Elfod and Congressman Martin spoke
to. 5000 persons at the Lake county
fair yesterday. Much interest was
manifested in Congressman Martin s.
remarks from the fact Of his sena-
torial candidacy. In reference to his
position on the railroad rate question
he said: = =.
"Many. years ago congress passed a
law providing for an interstate com
MERGE commission for the adjustment
OF the relations between the common
carriers Of the country and the people.
whose particular duty was the adjust.
ment Of inequitable railroad rates.
This commission supposed that it had
the power to fix new rate where the
existing rate was found to be unjust,
but the supreme court decided that
the law gave it no such power.
president Roosevelt now recon-
mends that congress supply this de.
tiIc1ency by passing law that Will give
the Interstate commerce commission the
power to fix rates to take the place Of
unjust or exorbitant rates, pending an
appeal to a judicial body on the merits
OF the case. This is the legislation
Proposed Prop e :. by the president, and I be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
HUNGARIANS AGAIN
ANGERED BY KING
Summary Closing of Audience
with Coalition Leaders Cause
Great Irritation. d

Vienna, Sept 23.--The king-emperor,
Francis Joseph, received in audience
at the palace today the five leaders of
the Hungarian coalition parties, and
suggested that they enter into negotia-
lions with Count GoluchoYski, the min
ister of the imperial and royal house,
relative to the formation Of Hunga-
rian cabinet.
The king-emperor remained unyield-
ing on the question Of the language Of
command in the Hungarian army. The
foreign missions, he said, must also re-
main intact. Questions affecting eco
nomic and other relations of Austria
Hungary, as provided by the law Of
1867, he said, should be revised by ne.
gotiations between the governments OF
the two states and parliamentary COM
mittees. The budget, ordinary contin-
gents to the army, commercial treaties
and two years. military service bills
must be voted as well as the sums re-
CURED for military purposes and Tor
the Hungarian expenditure OF the dual
monarchy for 1904-5. He urged that
coalition proposals for the formation OF
a cabinet on these lines be submitted.
The audience only lasted a few min
utes and the Hungarian leaders were
not given a chance to explain their
views or discuss the matters at issue.
They were highly irritated at the re-
suit of the audience and declined to
negotiate with Count Goluchowski, de-
claring that the king emperor ought to
appoint a Hungarian go-between and
not an Austrian. Count Cziraky, a Hum
garian, was later appointed to carry
on the negotiations in place OF the
Austrian minister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
COURT FINDS DEAD
Man IS A FORGER
OBLoQUY RESTS ON NAME OF
oNCE-PRoMINENT BUTTE MAN. i
Judge Hunt Declares that w. II. Win
tiers, Formerly Auditor of Silver Bow
County, Forged the Names of Ellis
Brother and Other Relatives to Deeds
Transferring City Lots.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 23.-Holding that W. H.
Winters had committed wilful and deliberate
forseries whereby he obtained possession of
several valuable lots in Butte, Judge W. II.
Hunt in the United States court held that the
petition of the complainants In the equity case
Of William Winters and Lizzie Winters OF
Spokane, Wash, against A. T. Morgan, admin
istrator of the estate Of W. Fl. Winters OF
Butte, Lillian A. Sweeney and others, should be
granted, and he therefore declared the title tG
the property, well as to other real estate,
vested in them. deeds to which were forged by
the dead man.
Judge Hunt Is in Portland hearing the timber
cases, his decision having been received here
by express today. W. II. Winters was formerly
auditor OF Silver Bow county and prominent
citizen Of Butte. He died in 1908. It de-
yeloped that deed had been filed conveying the
property to W. H. Winters as we'll as mort
gage thereon executed by him in favor of
Lillian A. Sweeney for So, 500.
The other defendants had supplied him with
materials for use in constructing the building,
and their claims were duly presented.
Judge Hunt holds that W. 81. Winters forged
his brothers. and his sister-in-law's names to
the instruments purporting to be warranty deeds
for the property. He also finds that no such
persons existed as the witnesses to the instru.
ments, and he says he believes the dead man
forged these names, too. Il,
Therefore, there should be no doubt saws the
opinion, as to the right Of the complainants to
have relief thru a restoration of their property
For Lillian A. Sweeney he expresses regret
saying she must suffer hardship thru no fault
OF her own. r,.- ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
FALL ON
LOOP OF DEATH"
G.. II. jackson of Wabasha Nor
tally Injured Before Car1i-
val Crowd at Zumbrota.

Zumbrota, Mimi, Sept. 23.-George
a: jackson. young man who lived at
Wabasha, but who has been substitute
ing in carnival events under the name
OF Professor jackson, was killed here
yesterday afternoon while leaping the
gap on bicycle.
Jackson was scheduled to take the
place of the regular performer in
looping the loop of death" at the
carnival, and the crowd which gathered
to witness the daring event was on
hand at the appointed hour to see him
drive his bicycle down the steep in
cline and across the big gap to safety
beyond.
An apprentice who lives at Zumbrota
the performer until it was started on
its deathward leap. The apprentice
did his part, but the. bicycle with its
rider leaped to eternity instead of to
the appointed goal.
Hardly had the two-wheeled vehicle
left the hands Of the apprentice when
with cry Jackson told that he was
not ready for the "loop of death"
steep incline the machine passed into
space, and the rider was hurled to his
death.
All the town Of Zumbrota and many
visitors from miles around were wit
nesses Of the strange tragedy and con-
sternation reigned.
The starting point was thirty-fve
feet from the earth, and the rider of
the bicycle had hardly passed from the
hands Of the starter when the fright.
full accident took place.
jackson was 81 years old, and had
been living with his parents at Waba.
sha, MINI. Apparently he became ex-
cited at the last moment and cried to
the starter to await moment,' but
it was too late, and in another in
eral times in the air with the bicycle
until, striking the. earth he received
his death injuries. Two hours later he
died in the town hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
EXPERT CHEMIST
HAS SENSATION
BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER MAY
NOT BE GRIsWoI:D's.
Declared that Stomach Of Dead Man
Just Examined Was Not His-Insur-
ance Companies Contend that Girls
void Is in All Probability Alive and
in Hiding,

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-Expert Chemist
Kinney, who conducted the examination Of the
organs Of the body supposed to be that Of
George Griswold the Des Mones insurance man
who was supposed to have been murdered Sept.
Is. last night made a report in which he ex-
pressed the belief that the stomach he ex-
amined was not Griswold's, but that of a man
who had been dead at least two weeks.
This sensational report gives support to the
theory that Griswold was not the victim Of
murder or suicide, but that he is still alive
somewhere. -
The body taken from the river three days
after Griswolds disappearance was not identified
except by its clothing. The features were I'M
recognizable. ss 3. ..; l--...-... - tx
It is now disclosed also that the stature Of the
dead body was two inches less than Griswold's.
Griswold carried about $4,000 life insurance
and $5,0 900 accident insurance. The insurance
companies seeking to disprove the murder
and suicide theories. - ---.-- --.-- !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
HUDSON METHODIsTs PLEASED
Rev. Guy Campbell Of Neillsville AS
signed to Their Church.

HUDSON, W1s.-Methodists are pleased oyer
the assignment Of Rev. Guy Campbell Of Neills-
vile, Wis, to serve them pastor, He is
described as a man Of marked ability and
beautiful character, and will make worthy
successor Of Rev. Mr.. Snodgrass, who died
late last winter
The Apple River Power company at Somerset,
fourteen miles north Of here, is making ex-
tensive improvements on its dam. -
Thomas A. Walby Of Hudson has been tom
dered by Governor La Toilette the position Of
deputy state inspector of factories.
. Mrs. B. J. Price leaves Monday for Wash
tngton, D.. O., to join her husband who is
deputy auditor Of the navy department. Five
farewell social functions have slready been
given for her by prominent Hudson ladies,
and two more will be given for her tonight and
Monday. So
Forty ladies, representing the various lodges
Of the order Of Rebekah in the fifth district Of
Wisconsin, met IN convention at Hudson this
week. -
The attendance at the high school is so large
that the question Of erecting school build
ing will be agitated. All available space
Is occupied by the classes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
BURIAL OF MARSHAL HAGGART
State Officials and Political Leaders At.
tend the Services.

FARGO, N. D.-Thousand Of personal
friends, state officials, political leaders
and acquaintance Of John E. Haggart,
United States marshal, assembled in
memory. The funeral services are
conducted from the Masonic Temple
under the auspices Of the Blue lodge,
and the reseript was by the Knights
Templar. All the public offices and a.
majority Of private establishments were
closed while the services were being
! conducted.
The death is reported Of, Hans A.
! Olson, for years well known cigar
salesman with headquarters here. He
I was homeward bound from a trip to the
old country, accompanied by his wife
when he died at Hull, England.
A dozen civil actions are to be heard
at the term Of the United States court
to be convened here Oct. g..
Adjatant General Creel has secured
rate Of q cent mile for sharpshoot-
ers in uniform, who wish to attend the
weekly rifle practice at Hillsboro,
The association meeting Of the North
Dakota Congregationalists closed last
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
JURY CONDEMNS JAIL
improvements Urged at Winona Pend
Ing Erection of New Ru1idinp

o. WHOM t5s M1NN-rhe grand jury has con.
urgently recommended that some temporary I'M
p proven pts be made, holding that while a
Of Of al; new jail building, it will be too long
improvement in the surroundings Of prisoners.
:. Carl f. Hansen of owatonna has fled a petit
ton In bankruptcy and been adjudged bank
rupt: He was back of the Hansen Mercantile
company OF Owatonna, which some time ago
went into bankruptcy, and the present pro-
eeed1ngs Is to relieve him of any personal
liability. The schedule placed his liabilities at
$26,o7o.1o, and the assets at $500.
Gordon Graham, who has been organist and
choirmaster of ST.. Paul's Episcopal church, has
resigned and will give his farewell sacred
concert on Sunday afternoon On the LIST Of
October he will become choirmaster and or
ganist Of st. Marks procathedral in Mime
apols. = t-Ef - =
Rev. DR.. D. @. John, presiding elder Of the
Oshkosh district Of the Wisconsin Methodist
conference, has made application, to be allowed
to be placed on the superannuated list without
work, desiring to retire before compelled to
do 50 by in1rmity. He for some years
member of the Minnesota Methodist conference
He was president Of Hamline university, and
from there came to the Central Methodist
church in this city. ~. ii: -5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PRESIDENTS TRIP NOW
WAITS ON ARKANSAS

New Orleans, Sept. 23.-Details of
the reception Of President Roosevelt
will await a final decision from Oyster
Bay and Arkansas. The president,
however, is unable to change his route
SO as to visit Arkansas first and un-
less the Arkansas authorities yield it
is possible that the date Of his com
ing to New Orleans will have to be
deferred until yellow fever quarantine
restrictions are annulled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CONVICT FOR REVENGE
DRIVES PAL FROM HOME

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 23. After
arson, Tom Curley Of La Crescent,
Mimi, returned to that place and drove
the family Of James Armstrong from
their home, took possession himself and
barricaded the place.
Armstrong and Curley were arrested
together on the charge of setting fire
to a large stock barn belonging to D.
ago. Armstrong turned state IS evil
dence and was given his freedom,
while Curley's lot was penitentiary
sentence.
The Armstrong; fear to return to
their home or make any effort to drive
Curley out, and have appealed to the
officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
NEW BANK AT sFARIBAULT
Ground Broken for New Institution of
K, D, Chase and Sons.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-Work on the excavating
for the Chase State bank Is progressing rapidly
for the Chase state bank, but it; will not be
opened until toward the close Of the year.
Tie bank is capitalized and Differed by K. D.
Chase and his two sons.
Messrs. Chase have now nearly completed the
local telephone exchange and in week or two
will have one of the best systems in southern
Minnesota in operation. They reach out into the
farming community in all. directions and con-
meet with the Tri-state long distance system.
The local exchange cost some $4,000.
The graduating exercises of attendants and
trained nurses will be held at the state school
for the feeble-minded on Sept %.