davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-10-06
Resolutions on Death of Mrs.
Elite T.. Gates.

At a meeting of the st. James n.
| E. Sunday school on October 1st, 1905,
the following resolutions were pass
ed:
Whereas, it has been the divine
will of the All Wise and Everlasting
God, our Heavenly Father, in His
infinite wisdom and power to send
upon the wings of heaven, the death
angel to bear away our much beloved
and esteemed Sunday school teacher,
whose life from early childhood has
been consecrated to her blessed Saw
iOr; whose influence and beautiful
Christian virtues will not fade away
and die, but, through the touch of
the Divine Spirit, live on forever.
And now that she has gone from our
midst and passed beyond the mystic
clouds, entering through the portals
to the shining shore" may her spirit
in close communion with the all
spiritual power, hover round and
still be a guiding star leading us to
mansions above, an eternal home
among the angels, Il home where Joy
flowers forever and golden harps ring
Resolved, that in the death of Mrs.
Gates our Sunday school has lost'one
OF It's brightest jewels; one who will
be missed by us all and especially
the dear little lambs of her class who
had learned to love her so well.
Resolved, in her death, that by her
beautiful Christlike example, while
in life, we may catch the inspiration
to greater activity for our Lord and
Master in the Sunday school.
Resolved, that our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy go out to the
sorrowing family and much bereav-
ed husband and in his great loss,
which is her eternal gain, may he be
inspired to even greater things
Resolved, that II copy of these res
olutions be sent to the city papers,
to her relatives and to her husband.
GEO. w. BAssETT,
MRS. B. J. GRooMs,
III ? -
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-10-06

M. A. Brown, private secretary of
Gov. Broward, has been appointed
sheriff of Duval county to fill vacan-
cy caused by death of Sheriff Pick EFT
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-10-06

If you want to get your moneys worth
and see good COLD knockout, use
Peek's Pine Tar Syrup. If
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-10-06

Clay county is still in the "wet''
column
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
T r II T II.

3s-Ivie r. Burton, 80 East North
Temple.
99-Mrs. John A. Maynes, ITS G street.
4O-Lewis R. Wells, 176 G street.
41-Henry T. Ball, 603 Fifth street.
42-Orson Allen, $50 First street
43-John A. DeValley, 1888 First
street.
44-Alice Hilpert, 81 South Twelfth
East.
45-Jennie Davidson, 252 South Ninth
East.
Alchemy Coulam, 81 South Eighth
East.
47-Peter Hansen, 267 South Seventh
East.
4S-Grace S. Cottell, 421 East First
South.
49-Jettie Browning, ABS East Third
South.
SC. o. Farnsworth, Al East First
South.
51-Mrs. Nellie Edwards, 1874 South
Second East.
52-Peter F. Goss, 263 South Main
street.
96-Annie Parker, 751 South Eighth
West street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June I, 1905.

ARRIVE
No. 4-From Ogden, Chicago,
Omaha, ST. Louis, Kansas
No. s&F Fr e"e Ogden, Port. ''i' "'m'
land, Butte, San Francisco. $3.50 am.
No. 6-From Ogden and in
=, terrmediate points ....:..... $3.50 am.
No. 12-From Ogden, Cache
valley and intermediate
/ From Ogden, Chicago, ' "'"'
St. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver and San
%. io"From ogden, Cache 4'4' p"'
Valley, Butte, Portland and
DEPART.. '''' p'
No. 5-For Ogden, Omaha,
S Sihiea aHa ST Re n0sIs Kansas z,,o,
Butte, San Francisco and
intermediate points 800. .1O,30 am.
No: For ogden, Omaha,
Gcih city. st. R ReaEer' and dan sas
No. 11-For ogden, Cache
Valley and intermediate
No poiR ssFor ogden Denver Aio p.m'
Kansas City, Omaha. st.
Louis and Chicago 49,. 6,O5 pm.
No. 9-For ogden, Cache
Valley. Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and in
D. p, BURLEY, g. p. & T. A.
D: S. SPENCER, A. q: P. & t. A.
Telephone $50.
Note:-Train numbers shown above
are oregon Short Line train numbers,
and do not apply to the Southern Pa
cific west of ogden or the Union Pacific
east thereof.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

TRUTH is legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones 1888.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
REGISTRATION REGULATIONS

the coming election should not forget |
Oct. 31st is the only remaining day. |
The rules for registration are that |
all new residents, who are entitled |
under the law to vote, shall register |
before they can vote. All persons who
registered for the special bond cleo
ton, but who were not registered pre-
vious to that registration, will have to
register again.
All persons who were not regis
tered last fall for the presidential
election will have to register this fall
to be allowed to vote.
Persons who registered last fall,
but have since moved to another dis
trict, may on any day before
election day secure a transfer certifi-
cate and have their names entered on
the registration list where they now
reside.
Every citizen of the United States
(and If of foreign birth, he must have
been naturalized ninety days before
the election) who has lived in the state
for period of one year, four months
in the county and sixty days in the
city, is entitled to register and vote.
The names of the registrars and
the places of registration are as fol-
lows:
Dist. Name. Address.
Lima Wilkinson, 1874 Tenth East.
2-Charles e. Beers. 1918 South
Eighth East.
81. R. SQuires, TO East Seventh
South.
4-Emma L. Iverson, rear 1923 East
Seventh South.
5-Adella w. Eardley, 621 South
Main street.
Go. G. Brown, 81 East Sixth South.
I'm. H. McAllister. 1876 East Sixth
South.
Sired Barrow, 452 East Fifth South
Street.
9-Mary L. Bernhisel, 1863 East Sixth
South.
low. H. Harrison. SIG East Fifth
South.
11-Ephriam ]. Swaner. 31S South
Tenth East.
12-Douglas G. Ferguson, 1923 West
Seventh South.
13-John Mcneil. 1912 South First
West.
14-Hulda Carlquist, 621 South Fourth
West.
15-Nellie L. Shannon, 81 Johnson
street.
l0-E. II. WOOuTuIl, JlU CduHOu SIrecI.
17-Thomas w. Green, 424 West Fifth
South.
1S-John e. Cowley, 453 South Second
West.
19-Jennie A. Froiseth, % West Sixth
South.
20-Emily Fox, 1877 West Third
South.
21-M. o. Corey, 10 West Second
South.
&C. D. Heikes, 224 West First
South.
23-Feramorz Y. Fox, 261 West Sec
ond South.
24-L. G. Johnson, 4O4 West Third
South.
25-Benj. G. Culver go West First
South.
26-Mary B. Howells, 62 South Sixth
West.
27-James M. Campbell, 11S West
First North.
2S-Belle White, A North Second
West.
29-Joseph r. Mullett, 262 Wall street
3O-Mary Katz, 253 West Third North
BE. ]. d. Roundy, 542 West First
North.
32-Elizabeth e. Davies, Ga North
Fifth West.
33-Elizabeth Haslam, 331 North
svtI,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES G. SALT
LAKE RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE.

EFFECTIVE MAY 1st, 1905.
DEPART DAILY.
From Oregon Short Line Depot, Sal,
Lake City.
No. 57-For Stockton and Tin
tic district ................ 7:45 a m.
No. 53-For Provo, Mercur,
Manti and points on San
pete Valley ............... $500 IN.
No. 51-For Provo, Nephi and
Lynn -......... .... -. $500 pm.
No. 1-tor Los Angeles and
intermediate points ....... $50 n. IN.
No. 55-For Nephi and inter-
mediate points .11.3O pm.
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. From Los Angeles and
intermediate points ....... $3.50 a m
No. 52-From Lynn, Provo
and intermediate points 3. $3.50 a. M
No. 56-From Manti, Nephi
and intermediate points. 80. 1: 80 p.m
No. 54-From Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points. $50 p.Iu
No. 5S-From Tintic district
and intermediate points. -. 600 p.m
Standard Pullman Service daily be-
tween Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Bunfrog.
City Ticket Office, II w. End So. st.
Telephones 1880.
e. w. GILLETT, j. H MOORE
Gen. Pass. Agt. District Pass. Agt
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Hartman, Seeking
!: A Minneapolis Line,
!: Will Buy Lo,ua Road
Railroad King, Riual of
! ! James J. Hill, Reach
!. ing Out for Road
, That VIII Gain Him
! Entrance to Wheat
! Fields of the North
western States.

t q. H. Hartman, who has just re-
turned from trip to the orient, is said
to be about to purchase the right OF
ray Of the projected st. Joseph, AL
tany & Des Moines road, which will
tive his western lines connection with
minneapolis and the wheat lands of the
northwest.
Negotiations looking toward the pur-
hase of the line were under way when
vfordaunt, a Chicago capitalist, who is
Interested in the road, hopes to consum-
hate the deal.
: The projected line runs from st. Jo-
sph, Mo-, to Des Moines, Iowa, dis
ance Of 1852 miles. The roadbed has
zen built and entertainments and tun.
els have been completed at a cost of
,veral million dollars. The line con.
ects at Des Moines with the Iowa
'alls road, eighty-four miles long. The
nix to be built between Iowa Falls
I'D Hampton, Iowa, distance of TWEEN
v miles, will give the road a right-of
'ay into Minneapolis over the Iowa
sntral. 49,. --
The invasion Of the northwestern ter
tory, which has heretofore been dom
:ated by the J. J. Hill interests, will
-tsult, it is said in bitter rivalry.
This proposed action of President
larriman is also believed to throw light
the mysterious work of a surveying
ew in the neighborhood of Mime
nka. reported in Wednesdays Jour
IT, The men are believed to be laying
It line for the Des Moines & North
r long time to secure Minneapolis
rminals. This road is believed to be
class with the Des Moines, Iowa
Ills e. Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
TAINTED TO PLAY;
HURT ON GRIDIRON
Boy Told He Had Yellow Streak,
So He Enters Game to
Prove Mettle. ~9 e
Journal Special Service.

Denver, Col, Oct. 28.-After being
told by an instructor he had a yellow
streak, Frank Simmons engaged in a
football game to prove his courage
and is lying at his home dangerously
injured. Physicians say he has an
even chance for recovery. 1909.
The lad g father. admitted today he
is carrying on an investigation to as
certain whether he can prove the
charge made by the high school profes-
sor that, his.~boy lacked courage. The
boys friends saysthe charge was
made openly, and while Simmons said
little about it he. felt the charge so
keenly that he determined to give prac-
;tieal demonstration it was not true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Asst COAL FIELD
FOUND IN ALASKA
!scovery of Great Importance to
Northwest in the North 4.
a. ern Territory.
rnal Special Service.

rnal Special Service.
Chicago. Oct. 28.-Word was brought
Chicago today that vast fields Of
thracite coal had been discovered In
aska. This discovery is Of tremend-
j Importance to all the west and
rthwest, as coal prices are almost pro-
>itive because of freight rates. Not
fullest Importance of the find can
er be made until the fields are fully
ueloped and the people Of the west
, given an opportunity to replace the
luminous coal they now are using
tn good, free-burning, smokeless an
'acite.
The discovery was made less than
nth ago by John T. Griffith, Penn.
vania coal expert in the employ Of
English syndicate which has Sc
ed control of the Alaska Central
lway. He had been in Alaska only
If months, and as soon as the cable
.ween Seattle and Seward, the south
terminus of the railroad, was
med he made use Of it to transmit
news Of his find to the Chicago
zee of the railway.
he news was forwarded later by ex-
SIS with samples of both anthracite
| bituminous, which he found in the
tanuSka mining QlSIrICG Ill IHe La
Ia hills, within a few miles of Fair
ks, the protected northern terminus
the railroad. ,.s-.:
he vein, according to the meager
ormation obtainable, contains about
100000 tons Of anthracite, but Mr..
fifth maintains there are infallible
Us of its presence all over the Mata-
ka country.
he absence Of vegetable matter in
h the anthracite and the bituminous
is indicated by the coke that has
produced from it, which is close
ined and solid. The value of this
In smelter mining, which is made
sible thru its presence in the gold
er and copper mining district, i:
i to be almost unmeasurable.
he land occupied by the coal depos
is owned by the United States gov
ment and the development Of these
Is is done only thru the usual meth
of claim stalking andsoccupation BY
settler. It will be impossible fo1
orporation to hasten the develop
It Immediately for this reason, ant
consequence the beginning Of
4ng is expected to mark an unprece
ted rush to Seward and Fairbanks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
OILERS AS THIEVES,
iRAFTING AS STEALING

,sl Special Service.
ansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-"H boodlers
, called simply thieves, and graz ing
called stealing, much good would re-
said S. S. Mcclure, editor Of Nc
e's Magazine, today.
through the ages the meaning of
Is thief and steal have, never been
shed," Mr.. Mcclure continued. THE
liar meaning of many words changes,
thief has always been man who
;. And the boodlers and grafters are
'ly thieves and they merely steal. The
nine in Philadelphia which combined
the gas company and set out to steal
100000 from that city were simply
!es, and what they did was plain
ing. If the words Doodle and graft
put out of business, and the words
# and stealing brought back, it
be a great gain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
soft COAL DUE
TO RISE AGAIN
Advance Of 20 Gents a Ton Nov. 1
Predicted by Local Coal
Men.

Soft coal prices are to advance again
Nov.f1, according to report current
among local coal men Yesterday, II
Of y oughiogheny and Hooking and coal
of a similar grade.
Z Illinois steam coal has gone up three
different times since Sept 1, keeping
pace with the rise Of eastern coal, and
is now 40 cents higher than before the
advances began. The eastern coal was
raised Sept. and again Oct. /, and
If the expected advance is made Nov.
l it will mean a large item added to
the cost Of running local steam plants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Railroad President Says the West.
is Disturbed Over msur-
. ance Scandals

New York Herald Special Service
New York, Oct. 28.-President j. j.
Hill Of the Great Northern said today
that the west was decidedly worked up
over the graft as brought out BY the
insurance Investigations in this city, ais
well as other recent happenings.
~ The western country is very much
disturbed, - = . said MI; Hill lover the
revealed. They do not like to see bust
ness conducted as it is proved it has
been conducted. Confidence has been
shaken, and the result may be some
stringent legislation."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
KILLED BY FOOTBALL -"
Child, Fatally Hurt, on Gridiron, Is
Dead from Injuris. sr-.

Journal Special Service <'s'< '- - - =.
; Milwaukee, Oct. 2s.-Fourteen-year-
old Leslie Wise, 855 Bartlett street, died
TO-DAY from injuries sustained Thursday
while playing football. The boy fell in
such manner that stem of weed passed
through his. nostril and penetrated the
covering Of his BRAIN lntercranial
hemorrhage and admission of air to the
brain soon rendered the child uncon-
scious and he was carried home. An
operation was performed, but it was un-
succ essful and this afternoon he died
Of his injuries. @>ass > -. . -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

appointment Of trustees to conduct the
business may be asked. It is alleged
that both companies have misused
their franchises for the last five years;
that they have paid out under the guise
of fees, $256,000 to lobbyists; that the
statements fled with the insurance
commissioner were fraudulent; that one
q 9fea inc saaa N o the ead Gnr
nelius N. Bliss, and that the funds of
the company have been fraudulently
squandered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

RUSSIA
The first Of all gospels is
this, that a lie cannot endure
forever Carlisle.
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE DAY

REVOLUTION takes definite form,
the leaders of the political parties in
Moscow deciding to unite in the estab-
lishment Of a government independent
of the national authorities.
BOMB is thrown at the chief OF
police at Gomel while he is driving
thru the principal thorofare, his car,
two Cossacks badly injured.
STRIKERS are marching on Warsaw
from the provinces, according to re-
ports received in that city. Revolu.
tionary leaders are distributing thou
sands of revolvers to the strikers.
!.
RIOTERS in Reval sack the stores,
later setting fire to the spirit-shops,
theaters and other buildings, and barri-
cades are thrown up in the streets.
Eight persons are killed during a battle
with the troops.
GREAT political demonstration takes
place in the public square at Sebasto-
pol and revolutionary speeches are
made until the troops force the crowds
into the suburbs.
!.
ST. PETERSBURG again is in dark
ness and q condition of panic prevails.
Business is completely suspended and
troops are everywhere. Moscow Is cut
off by telegraph and the only papers
to appear are the official organs.
SERIOUS conflict between students
! of both sexes and Cossacks takes place
at Odessa, one student being killed and
one hundred others wounded, including
seventeen girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
$40, 600 FIRE At ToMAHAwK.

stroyed one Of the largest business blocks in
the city. owned by Twomey Fairchild, and
occupied by the Tomahawk Dry Goods company,
Tomahawk Tailoring company and Langlois'
barber shop. and seven families. The loss is
$50 OOO partially insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
MoNNETT ON WARPATH
Former Attorney General of Ohio After
Insurance COMPANIES.

New York Herald Special Service.
Akron, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-ATwo suits for
the purpose of ousting the New York
and Mutual Life Insurance companies
of New York from doing business in
Ohio were filed with Prosecuting Attor-
ney H. w. .Hagelbarn this afternoon
thru the assistance Of former Attorney
General Frank S. Monnett and George
G.. Koehler Of this city.
Koehler spent most Of this week in
New York gathering evidence that an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL
WEST.

WEST. go
Minnesota 40; zLawrencey O..
Mimi. Freshmen, %; Deaf Mutes,s o..
HamIIne U. 5; HamIine Needles, s.,
/ Central High, ~; Duluth, 0.
PilIsbury,s r.; Wlnona II. s., o.
Shattuck, 55; Austin n. S., o.
Chicago, 81; Northwestern, o.
Michigan. 4s; Drake, o. ?
Wisconsin, II; Alumni, 0.
Nebraska, 1903; Creighton, 0.
Purdue, IT; Indiana, II.
z Illinois, 3o;;Phys. e. Surgeons, o.
4 Iowa, At; Normal, 5.
Notre Dame, 142; Am. C.. Nj, 0.
Des Moines College. II; coe, o.
Simpson, 20; Cornell, 4.
Beloit, ~; Ripon, 5. -. ~ %.}-s.s
Western Reserve, 10; Obertin, o. z.
EAST,
Princeton, IL; Columbia, o. y
: Pennsylvania, s; Carlisle; 0.
Swarthnore, s; Annapolis, 5.
: Harvard, 10; Brown, 0.
Princeton 'o9, q; New York M. A., 0.
Vale, 20; West Point, 0. &
Wash. e. jeff, 27; Georgetown, o.
Cornell, 8; Haverford, O.
st. Johns, 10; Richmond. o. %2s
Syracuse, IL; Lehigh, o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
AGED MAN HURT AT GAME
Octogenarian Sustains Broken Hip
While Looking On. "

Special to The journal. - :
Abba, Iowa, Oct. 2s.-W. j. .Har-
ris, aged Sc years, sustained broken
hip during the Charlton and Abba high
ris became enthusiastic over the game
and crowded up too close to the side
lines. A negro member of the Charlton
team ran against him, knocking him
down. On account Of his age, appre.
hension is felt over his injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
UPHEAYAL AGAIN
NEAR TN PANAMA
CANAL PROJECT.
Taft and Shonts in Serious Con-
flict Over Question Of
Authority. e
ENTIRE WORK MAY
BE GIVEN TO ROOT
Another Plan Is to Give the Army
Engineers Full Charge
of the Job.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 28.-There is much
more than mere trip of inspection in
the visit of Secretary Taft to the 18TH
mus. There may be some sensational
the next few months-no less than
transfer of the whole canal project to
the state departm ent or the resignation
of Mr.. Shonts as chairman of the canal
commission. -s.
This statement is made on authority
Of the Army and Navy Register, which
is closer to this situation than any 9th
er publication in. the country, and in
the face of Mr.. Shont s signed state
ment of today in which the charge Of
friction between him and the war de-
partment is denied.
-, Reaching Acute Stage. ~,
The conditions surrounding the ad-
ministration of the affairs Of canal con-
struction are rapidly reaching the acute
stage, where, the Register says, the
secretary of war is found in direct CON
fict with the chairman of the canal
commission.
Both are understood as insisting upon
unrestricted, independent authority,
with accountability in each case to the
president only. 4 a
This was to be expected by those who
tion, which finds officials clashing in
the exercise of their respective and too
often Identical duties.
Ultimatum from Taft.
!, Secretary Taft is believed to have
informed the president that If he is to
continue. in charge of the canal prof
ect, if the general work is to be con-
Quoted under the war department, he
must have absolute control, with au-
sthority to, act over the chairman of
the canal commission; that the latter
must have his well-defned duties, sub
ordinate TO the secretary of war; that
failure to give the secretary Of war
this Independence will1ead that official
to renew his suggestion with much en-
phasis and with all the qualities of in
sistence, that the canal project be
transferred to the state department.
Ultimatum from Snonts.
Mr.. shonts, or" the other hand, is de-
scribed as being fully DESTROYS of .hav-
ing his work unhindered by any require
ments of obedience to orders Of the
head Of the war departm ent; = that I'M
less he receives assurance from the
/ president Of support in this position of
independent authority there will be a
vacancy in the commission chairman
! ships that the appointment OF himself
to the, office was without solicitation
on his part, and that it was then under
stood he should have full power, mas
much as he was to be held responsible
for 50 much. @ i,
Altogether, with due Difference to
| Mr.. Shonts signed statement, it has
| become asquestion: Of rival claims to
authority in the management of canal
construction, and it is destined to re.
qHire positive action Of the president
to restore harmonious cooperation.
| Radical Changes Needed.
Some people think it will not be nos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Radical Changes Needed.

Some people think it will not be pos
sible to adjust these differences short
Of making radical changes in the or
ganization Of the canal board. There
is great need of some sort of change
in system or personnel, and lit is evil
dent that the sooner the reform is eff
fected, the. better for the canal project.
The prosperity of that gigantic en-
cheering task depends largely upon the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Madison. Wis, Oct. 2S.-Forty negro laborers
improving the streets around the capitol square
struck today because they were refused higher
pay. go -, - $50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
ACQUITTED IN MURDER CASE.

Wausau, Wis, Oct. 28.-August Schuitenberg
was acquitted by, jury of the murder of his
brother -fn-law, George Juictwitcz, on Nov. II,
1908, his plea being self-defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
WISCONSIN rEAoHEas 70 MEEr

WISCONSIN TEACHES TO MEET.
Waukesha, Wis, Oct 28.-The annual con-
vention Of the Southern Wisconsin Teachers as
ISOLATION will be held here Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 3 and 4. About 800 delegates are expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.