davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
NICOLLET'S AVERAGE
Wheat Crop Believed to Be Good for
Twenty Bushels an Acre.

Special to The Journal. -.
St. Peter, MINI, Aug. 15.-Early
threshing returns indicate that the
wheat crop of Nicollet county will aver
age at least twenty bushels to the acre.
Threshing is well under way and many
Of the fields are yielding better than
twenty bushels: The crop is regarded
as the best produced here in years.
W. H. Townsville received twenty
three bushels to the acre from field Of
seventy-fve acres, and the yield on J..
Hodson s farm was twenty -one bushels.
In Cleveland township Samuel Haney
threshed $40 bushels from thirty five
acres, and H.. j. Schultz and August
Michael have twenty -three-bus
yields.
All of the grain marketed thus far
has graded No: l, and there viii be com on
that oats will 60 about fifty bushels to
the acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES
AND CORRECTIONS,

Minneapolis. Aug. 18th, 1905.
Sealed bids will be received at this office
up to noon, Aug 22nd. 1905, for furnishing
fifteen hundred d,50O) loads more or less, Of
dry Wisconsin mixed wildwood, and eight hull
dred (soo) loads, more or less. Of light dry
mixed pine wildwood, for use Of the poor for
the year ending Sept. LIST, 1906
All to be sawed to stove length, and no de-
liYeries to be made in racks containing more
than two ca loads
All bids to be accompanied by certified check
Of per cent of amount of bid.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-.
served. Bids to be addressed to the Board Of
Charities and Corrections at the office Of Super
intendent Of Poor and endorsed bids for Fuel"
By order Of the Board Of Charities and Cor
rections. w. P. BARTON,
Secretary.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION - OFFICE
of Constructing Q. NJ, ST. Paul. Mimi. Aug.
Z, 1905. Sealed proposals, in triplicate will be
RECEIVED at this office until IL am Aug. Ii,
1905 and opened then for installing electric
fixtures in buildings at Fort Smelling, MINI.
plans and specifications may be seen and blank
proposals with full instructions had upon appli-
cation here. U. $. reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals. any part there
OH. NJ. sCHOFIHD. Constructing O. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
CROP 4: Ffnr n><xa orsrn basement $$
"" AAHh lLl110OAA a SdleSrOOm -
0QtRSrOOm.
Women's Wash Suits

Of
club Frocks' at the above re
dozen suits affected including popins PHI
voies, n tan gray .Dyu
INV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
CORN JUMPING FORWARD
Clay County, s. D., Crop Has Overcom
Its Early Handicap.

Special to The Journal.
Vermillion, s. D., Aug. 15.-Under a
real hot sun for three weeks corn has
been jumping along at a rapid pace,
and roasting ears have been in order
for more than a week. The violent
windstorm of Saturday afternoon flat
tened fields pretty badly, but from re-,
ports received yesterday the stalks will
straighten up. There is every lnd1ca-
tho retarded in the early summer. by
heavy rains, will come out all right.
Little threshing has been done, but
small grain will prove a good yield,
Apple shipments had just fairly be-
gun when the windstorm came and
Stripped the trees of their load. In
their bruised condition apples will
hardly be fit for shipment and the
growers will lose money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Setback for Harvest.

SPECIALS to The Journal.
Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The rain
ing steadily for eighteen hours. This
will delay the harvest from three to
five days.
Detroit, Mimi, Aug. l5.-A steady
rain has delayed harvesting. Many
magnificent field, are ready for the bin
der.
Stephen, Mimi, Aug. 15.-Heavy
rain has put a stop to all cutting The
land which was thoroly soaked before is
now so soft that binders cannot be used
inside of week. Grain is ripening
rapidly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Renville's Estimated Average.

hpecIaI 70 The JournaI.
Bird Island, Mimi, Aug. 15-The
first wheat threshed in this Vicinity was
on the farm Of Charles Glesener in
Norfolk township. He threshed TWEEN
ty acres which yielded twenty bushels
an acre. This was his best wheat. The
grain is all cut and stacking and shock
threshing are under full Roadway. Oats
barley and flax will be a big crop
Wheat is spotted; the average Yield for
the county is estimated at twelve to
fourteen bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Sample Yields in Mcleod,

bpec1AI The J0ufnaI,
Glencoe, Mimi, Aug 15.-silas Allen,
living two and one-half miles west Of
the village, threshed nineteen bushels of
wheat to the acre. William Strachek in
Rich Valley, threshed twenty eight
bushels of wheat and seventy bushels
of oats to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
HATPIN FCILS BANDIT

Girl Puts Highwayman to Flight with
Few Jabs.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Miss Nettie Say
man of South Chicago welded hat
pin last night and jabbed a highway
man into flight after he had knocked
her fance into unconsciousness. When
the desperate made lunge for het
it into the assailant' s arm. There was
a brief struggle, in which the thug
sought to catch the young woman s
wrist, but instead he got several quick
jabs with the pointed weapon. Then
he fled, CRYING with main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

Men s Pants, $1.95.
So, 81 and S. all wool chew
lots, fancy worsteds, dark mixed
cassimeres, outing trousers,
with rolled bottoms, plain blacks,
odd trousers left from suit stock.
Mems Summer Coats, 69c.
Values up to So; odds and ends
alpacas, hannels, sicilians, mo-
hairs and silks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

Ladies Vests, &c.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests, some short
sleeved in lot, tapped necks and arms; regular
15c and Csc value, &c, three for Csc.
White Lawn Waists, 69c.
Ladies White Lawn Waists, with fancy
embroidered and tucked fronts; regular val
ues up to $3.50, soc.
Ladies Union Suits, 35c.
Ladies Fine Swiss Ribbed Umbrella
Style Union Suits, trimmed with lace and in
sertion and tapped with silk; regular Use val
ue, 35c, three for ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
FOR BuRGLARs, DEAD OR ALIVE.

Champaign H., Aug. 15.--Ihe Business Mems
association of this city has taken action regard
ing numerous burglaries committed during the
last few weeks and has offered from the treas
ury sum equal to one months pay to each po-
licenan who brings In burglar. dead or alive.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-03


monar9ie binaus: er berlanst unter
anberem cine befonoere oiplomati16e
0ertretung tngarns i'm 4uslanbe,
eine bp~Gftdnbige unearii9e Mualanosz
pefitif, Ginfu6runs Der unsnrif1en
Rommanoofprahe i'm 9eere unb bers
gleinen mebr, mos gu elmer S9pG@
dung Der polttiihen uno militdrifaen
Steaung Observation-Disclosures fibren
mub.
Ser unterfdieo apii1en 6rana
RoHutb uno Ieinem 8ater tit bauptz
fGhIi1 Elm INTERRUPTED oes 9emperas
ments. 2uonig aoHutb mar Der
gr1bte Mebner ieiner 3eit; in oeut<
fder, ungdrifner unb engliiher
6prade belt er feline Reben; er bat
in ptit uno Qpnbon ebenio tpie IN
Rem yort bic Mense NIT fi9 fortses
riHen. Der @obn 6aeegen TT Elm ele>
ganter. aber tein gutter Heoner. Gr
fprfht langfam, fat obne 2etoens
fdaft. gr pdst jeoes Mort uno
i6altet jebe 2eioenfAdft bon Dornz
herein aus, Man f0nnte fagen, 70
mub ein enslifder Beer fpre9en, Der
bic menfhli6e 0ernunft tiibl reprds
ientiren min. Der Nater fannie teine
MdBisuug, tpeoer tn 9aB nod III
Qitbe, Der Snhn bat eben our9 feline
W6bisuns errei4t, oaB er bon alien
portettn seliebt uno seahtet miro,
uno 3ulebt NIT 8egeiiterung gum 8urz
fitenben bes Grefutiptomites Der per<
.tnisstn OppoittDn getpdblt puroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-03
ptr Sobn tints eroBeu a1aters.
BHset In ben poittifd,em @duipfea ilasa rus
etnem Sauptfafter.


I'm Srans apfutb. ben 8iibrer Der
ungarii6en undbbdneietettspartei, Die
BET ben lebten parlamcntstpablen I'M
ter Der 2ofuns SOS non OeIterrei9A
etnen 10 enti9eioenoen @ieg errunger
bat, iApebt Elm %eieenGrtiser S9tmz
r1er politii9er Rpmantit. sSn Der
0erbannuns er3ogen. 1T Ser @obn Oes
masbarif9en 6reiheit5beloen Der
fihtbare Srdger elmer rlbmpollen Ser
gansen6eit. Der Name 2uotpig &ofz
futbs uno Die eigene 8efdbtgung baben
Jrana &oiiutb, als er na9 oss 8aters
Sobe, 1884, in's 0aterlano 3uradz
febrte, pbne Meitsres in Ben 8oroers
grunb Der politif9en Sample unz
earns seiteut, ais oeten pi9tigiter
Jaftor er beute 5ipeifeaps gilt.
Grana 8ohutb, Der jeBt So Sabre
aahlt, puroe in @nglaao eraogen nno
lieB iid fpdter in Stalien als @iien-
ba%bnin9enieur nieoer. gr 1T Der @rz
timber uno erite @rballer Der ipqe@
rlanrlten Ollrhganssfpagen. SIN per-
fonli4en @erfebr lit e. Elm Mann bon
GROCER 2iebensniiroigtei.. Mls er, auf
ben Wunf6 Der ungarifaen nnab6Gn=
gigfeitspartei, mad guoapeit iiberiiez
bette, ~leiitete er, ga bie sSdmilie 8ofz
iufb in5pii9en oas giirserre9t in
Der 9eimatb perloren bate, ben pprz
ihriftsmdbigen Sreueio auf &Dnis
mno @aterlano. Den mill er aud ball
ten; oenn, i'm Gegenfab gu Dem ge@
haIttbdtigen Worseben feines 8aters,
eritrebt er Die llnabbansigfeit llns
garns bon Oefterreih auf le~gislatiDem
Wege.
@uerotnss sebt fein uno ietner
5reunbe 3iel duf eine erbebli9e Mins
oeruns Der MadtiteIuns Der Doppelz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-03
ehemenlaufen In Smh.

gu ben interehanteIten uno origt<
ntliten Tiroler Gai9ingse0olfsbrdu
den gtbSrt oas ale brsi Sabre in Der
tine 9obnftunoe BON S~nnsbrud ent>
fernten Gtabt Smft an Der Nrl6erss
balm itattfinben6e Gdemsnlaufen, bas
bsusr pteber aur DurdfIbrung ges
ianste. Dos Shemenlaufen, stpeifel,
los Elm lIeberreft bon altgermdnif6en
GriibItngsSD pfsrfeften. beitsbt in etnem
um5us our9 DIE Stoot, an Dem i:A
gessn 300 masftrte perfonen (gds,
men) tn Derfdieoenartieen Gruppen Be-
tbeiltgen. 60 mande 5iguren i'm
3ugt, aus Dem Die .aoler" un6
.S6eler," bic .GpriBer," Die Dur
ner" uno .Sadner," Die lisbliden
.aiibele< Majen" uno Die s!5eren" als
Geseniab 1ier5u Defenders berpDrs
ragen, bieten an Die osuti9s @orseit
a~ntlinsenoe @rinnerungen. Cine 6ers
p~orragen6e Se6snspiiroisfeit beim
Jmiter Shemsnlaufen bilben audi Die
our 0ertpenbung tommenoen @eiibtss
mosten, Die, oielfah uraIten urfpruns
gts, aus 3irbel1ol5 sei6nitten iino uno
our9 @enerationen als toftbares sFas
miliensut Iid fortbererbsn. Das Set
oauert ben ean5en 0ahmittdg 6inz
our4 uno aiebt jeoesmal gauge S9aas
rem bon Wsnf6en aus nab unb fefn
ais 3uf4auer 9erbei.
aatarrb fam ntd1t fartrt iperoeu
nlr4 toeale Gpplicationen, oa he nen SiB oel
8ranfbeit niht erreiden tbnnen. Ratarr9 1T eint
Blnt= ODER &onitituttons : Rranfbeit, nno Inn lie Al
beifeR, mhBt Jbr innerli6e 6eilmittel nebmen
6al's 6atarrb : Rur miro ei%ngenommen uno tuirii
oirett auf ons 9lut uno Die idtsimies SberiidGe
6aI's Ratarrb.R ur 1T ieine Gnadial6er : Meoiyin
Sic uuroe lett Sabren bon einem otr beIten Merstt
oieIss 2anees perorbnst una 1T elm regefmdBiges
Recept. sic beftebt aus Den befen b~efannteH So
nica, ~perbunoeu NIT ben beHen- glutreinigungsmtt
teln, bic brett nuf bic Gdleimoberid6e tuirten.
Die pontommene 8erbtnoune bet 5uei 9etanoteils
III es, mas fold tpunDeronfle GeIulfaie Del Der 0ei=
lung bon 6atarrb berporbrinst. gaBt Gua 3sue
niHe nmionff geben.
3. s.. gbeuep Ii. 60, giseutb, Soleoo, o.
gsrtanft bon allen Apotbstsrn, 9reis Is Gents.
9alps Gamilitns Dilen inD Die beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-03
GpanBclifm latb . ertfdbe at. Spban.
mes Rirdle.

Ode Nuepa= uno Sib>8reia.S traBe.
SDnntaqsibule: Seben Sonntca
8ormittag nm 9 lbr.
@ottesbien #: Seben SOnntaa nm
10 lIbr &ormittags.
Nbeno- @ottesbten # Seoen
SDnnto9 I'm s uhr Nbenos.
Sober 9eutfhe 1T ber5lib %tuintommen.
Wo6aung 3l4 SibsPreiasS traBe.
., oartmnnn, DahOr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-03

sS- Salt, cement. Sano, Bod.
fteine, ~feuerfeite Steine uno 9bpA.
Gbeeru no Gspbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
2beer uno asphalt, Del, Terpentin,
6arben, 8las &c. &c. itets nDrrdtbi1
bel s. 6. 7ielmann, BOG Oft.
Commerce StraBe. Riebrige Breiie,
quite Waare iDmie CUTE uno ree[le
Beoienune ueroen 9nrantirt. -
TeiephDn 4lt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
Wallace RESIGNS

New York. June 2S.-( Especial -
John +. Wallace's resignation as
chief engineer of the Panama canal.
pronounced ineXplicable by some OF
his associates. was handed in because
he wishes to become the head of the
Metropolitan Railway Company and
the Subway Company in this city, an
enterprise of larger scope and des-
tined to yield enormous profits.
Paul Morton was at first slated
TO assume this position. when he re-
signed from the cabinet. but chaL ged
his plans when suddenly offered The
position with the Equitable Life As
surance Society, which pays an ever
larger salary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

Last night at a largely attended
meeting of the local lodge of odd
Fellows. it was decided by an al
most unanimous vote to erect a
modern lodge building to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The building committee which has
had the matter of erecting a new
home under consideration for some
time announced last night that it
was ready TO make report.
Three sets of plans had been laid
before the building committee for
consideration. One provided for the
erection of a building that would
give two lodge rooms on the second
floor, one having the dimensions OF
42x55 feet and the other 23N5 .
feet Plan No. provided for a
! lodge room of 42X55 feet. Plan No.
3 provided for one lodge room 29X4S
4 feet.
| The committee recommended the
| adoption of the first plan providing
/ for two rooms, and, after a further
discussion of the plans presented by
| the committee and a consideration
of the recommendations, the report
and recommendations were accepted
/ by the lodge.
For several years the Odd Fellows
lodge has owned three lots on the
corner of Fifth street and Rood ave
nue., Just north of the old Sun build
ing. These are most desirable build
ing lots and will be the location o
the new odd Fellows lodge building
The building is to be two storie
in height and will face on Ftttl
street There will be a full-size'
basement. 1t will have a frontag,
of Z > feet and inches and deptl
of 90 feet.
The first floor will be divided int
store rooms 1t is probable tina
there will be three of these rooms
each about 25 feet in width and run
ming back the full length of III
building. These rooms will be lie
to desirable tenants
The second floor will be fitted u
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
$4,000 LODGE BUILDING
To Be Erected at Once by Odd Fellows;
Plans Adopted Last Night-TO Be
Located on Fifth Street

for the use of the lodge, There will
be complete suite of ante-rooms,
parlors and closets in connection
with the large lodge rooms. Every
arrangement will be modern.
It is proposed to fit the large base
ment as a banquet room for the use
of the lodge and for the use OF any
other societies that might care to
rent it for banquet purposes.
The building will have a steam
or furnace heating system and Will
be lighted throughout by electricity
Quite number of the smaller de
tails are yet to be decided upon, but
it is not probable that any material
changes will be made in the plans
as presented last night.
It will be several days yet before
contract for the erection of the
building will be let, but it is very
probable that work will begin on the
new lodge building within the next
80 days
The building will cost not less
than $4,000. The lodge is in good
condition financially, and it will not
| be difficult to raise the funds neces-
sary for the erection of the new
| bhllhAht7s
The meeting last night was an en-
| thusiastic one, nearly every member
of the lodge being anxious to see the
work on a new building under way
The building committee of the
lodge is composed of the following
| gentlemen: II. c. Bucklin, chair
man: Henry Nichols, secretary; c
| H. Covey. Nelson Pritchard, Rober
Cassells, Jeff Watson and Steve SEQ
| Vile
The Odd Fellows will have one o
the handsomest lodge buildings II
this section of the state. It will b,
modern in every detail and will b,
decided credit to the city as wei
as a credit to the enterprise an,
a testimonial to the growth AM
strength of the local lodge of Od'
Fellows.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

Cambridge. Miss. June 2S.-( (Spe-
cial) THE second day of President
Roosevelt's visit TO Harvard College,
on the occasion of the celebration OF
the 25th anniversary of the gradua-
tion OF his class, included a varied
program.
Today was Haryard's annual COM
mencement, and the visit OF the pres
ident lent additional interest.
The president delivered the prin-
cipal address at the alumni dinner,
and in addition participated in a
number of festivities
Among his earliest visitors today
was Marian o. Taylor, the colored
woman who did his washing while
he was a student at Harvard Pres
ident Roosevelts greeting to the
aged negress was pathetic and most
cordial. He referred to many in
stances in his college life which the
old woman recalled.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
THE NEWS OF THE NATION
MetcaIf to Give Up Ills Job fIarvard's
Annual COmmencement-Th Thomas
F. Walsh Leases AStOr Villa

Denver, June 2S.-(Speciall l-
The construction on the Denver.
Northwestern & Pacific railroad Will
stop at Hot Sulphur Springs until
litigation in connection with the
Gore canon is settled.
The stop at this point will be only
temporary.
This positive statement has been
made by David r. Moffat
As matters now stand, it appears
as though Mr.. Moffat is more deter
mined than ever to build his road
through to Salt Lake. Just what
route he might or could take. in the
event he is denied admission to the
Gore canon, is a matter of coniec-
ture and a subject upon which Mr.
Moffat is silent.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

Washington. June 2S.-( Especially }
james E. Sherman, American CON
sui at Odessa, Russia, cabled today
to the state department as follows
The Russian warship Kniazto-
tonkini and one torpedo boat ar
rived yesterday evening. All of the
officers We're murdered at sea, and
the bodies thrown overheard. The
crew threatens to lombard the
town"
Odessa is the principal city of
southern Russia, and one of the
most important seaports. having a
population of 225,0O0. The city is
located at the northwestern angle OF
the Black sea. 1873 miles from Mos
COW. II has been the rendevouz of
the only Russian fleet now intact,
which was not permitted to pass
through the Suez canal to Join the
fighting ships.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
First Day of Races

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June Is
Especially Brilliant summer wealth
er. with the promise of favorable
weather conditions in the late after
noon, marking the first day OF the
annual Intercollegiate races on the
Hudson.
The first event of the afternoon +
scheduled for O'Clock, when the /
oar boats of Syracuse, Cornell Col
umbia, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
viii he sent away over the 2-mile
distance. and at o'clock the Var
sity eight. the chief event of the
wear. will be sent over the 4-mile
course. In this race, Cornell, Col
umbia. Syracuse. Wisconsin, George
town and Pennsylvania Will con
| lest.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
rhc Committee is Coming.

Congressman Franklin e. Brooks
phoned to Secretary Fisher this af-
ternoon that arrangements had been
made so that the Mondell committee
of the arid land service would arrive
in this city at 1880 O'Clock on the
night of July 3, and desired to know
what sort of entertainment could be
afforded the committee.
Secretary Fisher and number of
prominent citizens, in conjunction
with the Chamber of Commerce, will
take the matter up and see what can
be done. The committee Will leave
the same night at II o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
Groceries to Close.

The following grocery stores will
remain open Monday evening. July
3. 1905. and close all day July i.
1906:
The Enterprise.
Wadsworth & Sons.
Lee & Son.
Hilbert & Kuhlman.
Heron & Cassells,
The Progress.
NJ. j. Walsh.
\. Curoso.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
Temporarily
Suspended

New York, June as tSpecial)
The quarantine against LaPoka'
3 miles from Panama, caused by the
presence Of the bubonic plague has
temporarily suspended freight traiiic
between New York and Panama.
The embargo does not affect di-
rect shipments to Panama, or hin
der the transportation of the govern
ment supplies into the canal zone.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

FOREIGN NEWS
Wave of Disorder Roll
ing Over Russia-Has
Kuropatkin Been Kill
ed-7,OOO Men Idle

St Petersburg. June 2S.-C CSpe-
cial) AT the door of Great Britain,
the Novo Vremya lays the RESPONSE
bility for the Franco-German contro-
versy, saying that she is pursuing
her traditional policy of encouraging
quarrels between her competitors in
order to profit thereby.
Great Britain" the paper says,
pushed France into the Moroccan
adventure. sustaining the policy of
Delcasse. the foreign minister. in his
resistance to Germany's claim For
decades Great Britain's hostility has
been directed against Russia, and
she has at last succeeded in having
another country accomplish the task
from which she herself shrunk,
with Russia no longer danger
Gus. for the present, all Great Brit
aims Vaccinations are set in motion
against her chief competitor, Ger
many.
In the event of a Franco German
war, Great Britain would aid France
to the extent of destroying Germany's IS
fleets, and then. with both France
and Germany weakened, her suzcr-
ainty would be assured"
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

The narrow gauge train left the
CITY this morning at 10 o'clock the
usual hour. The tracks through the
snow sheds on Marshall pass accord
ing to reports received today, nave
been cleared and put in good condl-
tion and the trains will travel over
the pass today. The sheds Will
probably be rebuilt at once.
A large crowd will attend the mid
week dance tonight at the Auditor
ium.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

q. .. DTT'TT
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo,
June 2S.
Local observations taken at am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
90 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, So deg.
relative humidity at G pm. yes
terday, IL per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today
40 per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending
pm. Thursday: Fair tonight and
Thursday. .r,r,,>,1,,,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received until Thurs
dov night, June %, for removing old
hin and laying new tin roof with two
coats of paint on old City hall. Work
must he first class. Council reserves
right TO reject any or all bids:
f. b. LUTES,
JOHN O'BOHLE,
H. w. NORRIS,
Fire and Police Committee
The sentinel-5Oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

ST. Petersburg, June 2S- (Spe-
cial) THE wave of disorder roll
ing over Russia has appeared at
odessa, where a general strike ac-
companied by bloodshed and disor-
ders has broken out.
There were several collisions be
tween the troops and strikers Mon
day night and yesterday. in one of
which two volleys were fired by the
troops.
No reports of casualties have been
received, the official report dealing
with the initial encounter Monday
night declaring two persons We're
killed.
There were a number of attacks
made on policemen.
The dispatches received last night
say that 400 armed workmen barri-
caded a suburb and repulsed the at
tack of a company of Cossacks.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

Washington, June as Specially }
1t is asserted that Secretary Met
calf of the department of commerce
and labor will throw up his position
as cabinet officer at the end of the
year. on account OF the summary di-
rections given him by the president
in regard to immigration restric-
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-28

Odessa. South Russia, June IS
(Special The crew of battle
ship in the roads mutinied and mur-
dered their officers. 1t is reported
that the mutineers are threatening
To bombard the town. All work at
the mort has been suspended.