davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Attemptsd Murder.

Butte, Jan. Si,-Thomas O'Brien
who recently sprung into notoriety as
a result Of the book, ''Infamy I'm
mortal" which caused a committee tc
be appointed by the legislature to in
vestigate the treatment Of the conWcts
at the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
was shot through the hip by an un'
known man last night The would.
be assassin escaped in the darkness
though pursued by several men who
witnessed the attempted murder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Fearful Losses Reported Asound
Mukden.
RUSSIAN LOSS IS 10000 MEN
Japanese Casualties Are Not Reported,
But Are Believed to Be rs Great
as the Russian Death Roll
Luli in the Fighting.

Mukden. Jan. Sl,-There is no APP
parent connection between the battle
OF January 2s and the domestic excite,
ment in, st. Petersburg. The effect Of
the trouble in Russia is imperceptible
here, and the facts are not generally
known. Kuropatkin's reason for his
order to abandon the battle are given,
first ON account of losses sustained;
and, second, the failure Of a quick at
tack upon which the movement de.
pended. Notwithstanding the order TO
cease, severe lighting continues in the
vicinity OF Sanchiapu. s. e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Houses Were Looted and Burned by
Professional Thieves.


Warsaw. Jan 3i.---rhe official &C.
count OF the disturbances OF January
"a and 2S state that the disorders
commenced on January 81 and in
creased during the day. The strikers
went about compelling workmen "a
cease work untIl $1,000 were out al
midday. Peaceable people became panic
stricken and rloting commenced at 8
o'clock IN the afternoon, Owing "a
turbulent. paradIng mobs the police
were reinforced by soldiers At
o'clock the strikers attacked the police
and the soldiers who were compelled
TO return the FIRE and two strikers
were killed.
Several other collisions occurred In
the evening. Next morning the strik.
ers rcappeared, and professional
thieves and hooligans Joined the ranks.
Rioting increased until the troops were
unable TO cope with It, and houses and
shops were plllagej and set on fire,
TIE troops finally quelled the dis
turbance,
The crowds In some instances were
well armed and fired volleys at the
troops, and erected barrleades from
which they fired on the soldiers. com,
pelling the soldiers to retaliate, After
dark the riotlng was resumed and the
procession went from house TO house
pillaging Women and children ac-
companied the rioters with sacks into
which the loot was poured The strike
ended January 30, and the report was
written early on January 80, and states
there is evidence OF returning quiet,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
MORE PEOPLE DRAGGED IN
Charge Against Mayor Davis 10 In.
creased TO include Periury--sonne
Of tho Defendants Said to BE
Employed by Lumbermen.

Portland. Jan. 2i,--A batch OF thre,
indictments. containing accusation
against II persons In all. were returne,
today by the federal grand jury In tn,
land fraud cases. Most OF the In
dicted persons. including both Senator
Matchell and Congressman Bingel
Hermann. the only two named who ar,
Of more than local prominence. hav,
been indicted before on practically ths
same charges. The indictment whicf
mentions Mitchell and Hermann
names 10 others on charges OF con.
spiracy to Lefraud the government oI
public lands
Mitchell In specifically charged al
having prepared afIidaylts at Washing.
ton to be signed by s. A. d.. Puter and
Mrs. Watson. also with having abettsd
the conspiracy by introducing Puter as
Ia prominent citizen OF Oregon. and
lastly OF having accepted an alleged
bribe of $4,000 from Puter. No specific
charges were made against Hermann
as was done In tine case OF Mitchell.
Others contained the Indictment of
Puter. Mckinley and one OF those al
ready convicted of conspiracy and Ell
bert X. Brown and Nellie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are new persons
in the case They are. so the govern.
ment asserts, the mysterious Alexander
Brown and Nellie Backus, who figured
consplcuously In the first land fraud
trial. The indictment today has two
fold object in connecting Brown and
his wife with the case, and removing
Illegallty which might have occurred
when Mitchell and Hermann were first
indicted. Al that time Heney was
assistant United States district at
torney, and for fear he might not be
vested with ample authority to cause
legal indictment, It was thought best
to reindlct under the same charges
The first indictment, 1t is believed, win
be quashed,
The second indictment returned is
against Mayor w. H, Davis of Albany.
which adds perjury to the accusation
Of attempted fraud now resting against
Davis. The third indictment involves
wholly new persons alleged TO nave
operated In an entirely different lis,
trict These are Henry y'w Miller,
Frank u, Kincart, Martin @. Hoge ,anj
Charles Nickel. Nickel is Unitea
States land commissioner at Medford,
Ore; Hoge is a lawyer in the same
town, Kincart and Miller are timber
Iocators whose headquarters, up to-
the time of their apprehension last fall,
was Medford. They are said TO be-
agents for lumber company whose
place Of business is In Michigan. The
charges against these men are that
they colonized large bodies of men
whom they caused, 1t is alleged, to
swear falsely that the colonlsts We're
bona flde purchasers of timber lands
when, In fact, the indictment asserts
hey were under contract to sell to the
imber locators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Crowded Prison.

Seattle, Jan. S1.-The Federal prison
on McNeil's island can take no more
prisoners. A man sentenced to a year
and half today in the federal court
viii have to serve his term in the
King county Jail A large number OF
eonvicts from Alaska have caused the
present condition. An effort win soon
be made to build an addition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Ladrons cruelties.

Manila, Jan. 30.--Detaiis of the op.
eraiions Of Montalon and Felixario
Ladrone leaders, show that natives who
have shown sympathy to Americans
are hamstrung and their lips cut on.
Justices OF the peace have been abduct-
cd and killed and persons familiar with
the situation declare that drastic meas
ures are this only solution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Convict Suicides.

Sacramento, Jan S1.-Conviet Joan
H, Wood, who took a prominent part
In the Folsom Jail break in July. 1908,
has suicided by hanging himself in his
dungeon this afternoon. He recently
was convicted of the murder of Mill-
tiaman Rutherford. whom he shot and
killed during the famous man-hunt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Old Spanish Coins.

San Francisco. Jan. 3l.--The United
States mint will deliver sos boxes OF
Philippine coins on board the trans
port Sherman. which sails tomorrow
for Manila. These are old Spanish
coins. reclaimed by the government
and recoined. amounting TO i.o64.ooo
pesos, and also 10000 pesos In 2o-cent.
ayos pieces,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
AFTER cALIFoRNIANs.
Heney Tries to Save southerners Their
School Lands.

Portland, Jan. si--United States
District Attorney Heney telegraphed
Governor pardec Of California today
protesting against the passage Of the
'3elshaw act now pending IN the leg
islature Of that state The bin Ii in.
tended 70 legallze irregularities in pre-.
yious purchases OF school lands,
Heney states that the bill II en-.
acted would nave the effect Of legallz-
ing tbe acts Of Hyde and Benson. and
win depIye The state OF tnouaands Of
acres OF land which can be recovered
by suit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ceived from all over Europe and AM
erica begging tiat cIemency be shown
Gorkey, who Is now in prison. Il Is
even said that some Of these messages
came 70 the emperor personally from
other monarchs
Az a result II Is said an official Or
the government has notified Gorky's
companions In the so-caiied provis-
ionai government that their cases win
be cleared up within a few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01

San Francisco. Jan si.--F'rank Neil
ex-bantam champion. knocked ou
Dick" Hyland. who made his iebu
from the amateur ranks tonight, In thu
18th round The fight was one be.
tween seasoned ring general and {
young Eter. Hyland was willing an,
game. but he lacked the necessary ex.
perience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01

Butte. Jan. 3i.--The American Fra
ternal congress. 10000 strong. has pre-,
sented petition to the legislature pro.
testing against the proposed taxation
OF the various fraternal orders In the
state and bringing different ordcrl
under state control In line with sug
gesiIon Of Governor ]. K. Toole In hIt
message to the legislators
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01

to condemn private property. The bili
created considerable feeling ani was
made the subject Of a sharp speeca b,
Smith Of Josephina.
Members have been 70 annoyed re.
Gently BY lobbyists that the house to.
day adopted resolutions excluding them
from The floor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Consider statehood all.

Washington. Jan. 31.-The senate
today continued consideration of the
joint statehood bill with Nelson as the
principal speaker. A number of bills
were passed, including one largely in,
creasing the fees of corporation stock
companies in the District of Column
bia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01

Sacramento. Jan 31.--The assembly
today authorized the federal govern
Iment 70 lower the water levels OF K1a-
math Tule. Rhett Goose and Deer
lages, in Modoc and siskiyou counties.
and ceded the federal government the
beds Of the lakes for irrigation pur-
poses. IA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Killed by Dynamite.

Oregon City. Jan. s1.--Lawrence
Hardnlan, farmer living near Mel
drum, was found today mangled In a
frightful manner BY the explosion OF
dynamite which he was using in blast
ing stumps. Hardman was dead some
hours when found.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Strike in HeIqium.

London, Jan. S1.--Aceording to dis
patch from Brussels to the Morning
Post. various meetings have been held
in the mining districts Of Belgium, at
which demands have been adopted for
an increase Of wages. The correspond.
ent predicts general ; Ike and
labor movement OF the vest char
acter in Belgium.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01

Grodno, Russia, Jan. S1,--There were
serious disturbances here January 80
in consequence of which the troops
were called out A mob of 1000 strik
ers destroyed the postofice and tne
telegraph line, and looted a number OF
wine shops.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
HarmIs.. Bomb.

Paris Feb 1.---Anotner bomb was
discovered at 2 o'clock this morning
In front of the Hotel Doux Mondes, in
the avenue De opera. There was no
explosion. The authorities refuse all
information,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
losses Heavy.

st. Petersburg. Jan. STA telegram
from Seniatun dated January 30, states
that the Russian losses from January
25 to 80 were 10000, but that the per-
centage Of dead was small, The jap
anese losses were very heavy. over
500 were made prisoners.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
eoRkY REPRIEvED.

Even Kings lntsreede for the Great
Literateur.
New York, Jan. S1.--Maxim Gorkey,
the author, is not to be hanged, ac-
eordlng to an American dispatch from
st. Petersburg for his part in the re-
cent outbreaks.
Hundreds Of teIegrams were re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Demands Conceded.

wndau. Russia, Jan. a1.--The atrlk-
ers have resumed work aA the employ
eru conceded u number Of the demands
Of worismen There we're no disturb
aliccs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Fearful Losses.

Mukden. Jan. S1,-There is another
lull in the fighting. the Russian casu.
alties in the last few days have been
10000 and the Japanese losses are also
heavy,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Armies Killed.

London, Jan, Si,--The Telegraph's
Toxic correspondent states that the
Russian casualties during the montn
of January are estimated from $4,000
to 10000, and the Japanese at 1000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
MUCH III FEELING.
Lewis and Clark Bill Causes Some
Friction.

Salem, Jan. S1.--In the senate today
the bin for constitutional convention
was made special order for tomorrow
The house passed the bill after spirits
ed debate limiting the attorneys to two
hours argument.
The bill passed the mouse empower
Ing the Lewis and Clark corporation
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
FOR JUVENILE COURT.
Washington Legislature Passes orist
Of Useful Laws.

Of Useful Laws.
olympia, Jan. 3l.-The house today
passed bills adding another superior
Judge 10 the King county bench and
providing a juvenile court for each
county,
The senate passed bill permitting
corporations to hold stock Of other cor
poraticns, regulating the practice OF
csteopatay. and making 1t crime to
adnltefate milk and vinegar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
olrl l. Shot.

81 Petersburg. Jan. si.-This even.
ing the police surprised a meeting OF
strikers ia tavern ana fired, killing a
girl ana wounding four other persons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
WRECKED OFF HOLLAND.
British Steamer Lost and Part Of the
Crew is Saved.

Amsterdam, Jan. S1.--The British
steamer Alba. from Newport News fol
Amsterdam, is ashore at Zandvoort,
near Haarlem. on the North sea. She
will be total loss.
Twelve members of the crew got
ashore but 25 are still on board Life.
boats are In attendance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
MOSCOW pasIhsd.

Moscow. Jan. 3i.-.The strike Is com.
pletely settled,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01

Iaaued. Strikes have been declared
ln a number OF iron works and mines.
There have been no disturbances.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-01
Printers Strike,

Elsaterlnoslav, Jan. S1.-The print,
ers have struck and no newspapers are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
NEEDLEWORK
APRON, FANCY WHITE.

APRON. FANCY WHITE.
First. Mrs Phil schweitzer ST. Paul; second,
Mrs F. A. Toule. St. Paul.
EurToN HOLES IN TWELVE DIFFERENT
MATERIALS.
First. Mrs. J. W. Lux, St. Paul; second, Miss
CORSET COVER, BEST HAND MADE
First Miss G.. E. slocum Minneapolis; second,
Mrs II. S. Curry. st. Paul; third Mrs NJ. F.
Flegle, Minneapolis.
Mrs. NJ, Tourtellotte, La Crosse, Wis; third,
Mrs F. G. Winter, st. Paul
| PIN CUSHION. BEST.
i ri, ST Mrs Lillian White. Lake Linden, Mich;
| second. Bessie NJ. Catln. Minneapolis
DARNING, BEST SPECIMEN ON OLD GAE-
| MENT.
First. Maud scharff, Hamline; second, Mrs. j.
| Arctander. Hamline.
-o"' DARN1NG ON HOSE.
First. Maud Scharf, Hanline.
DOLL BEST DRESSED, BY CHILD UNDER IL.
First, Irene Kruger. St; Paul; second. Mar.
greet drew, St. Anthony Park; third, Merriam
Cove, st. Paul.
DRAWN WORK LUNCH CLOTH.
NJ J: West, st. Paul; third. Mrs. q. G. Ferger-
DRAWN WORK CENTER PIECE OR TRAY
CLOTH.
First Mrs. Goetzinger; second, Miss Belle
Gentry, Minneapolis
DRAWN WORK Do1LIEs.
First. Miss Belle Gentry, Minneapolis; second,
Mrs. T.. Gantzer, st. Paul
} EMBROIDERY.
Judge-Mrs Herman Guttmann. Mankato.
A''nn EMBROIDERY, SOLID COTTON.
;, First, Mrs. C. W. Zorn, st. Paul; second, Mrs.
E. Murphy, Minneapolis
EMBROIDERY. SOLID LINEN.
. First, Mrs. Peter Holm. Tyler: second. Mrs.
. Mr. e. Flegle, Minneapolis.
EMBROIDERY, MOUNT MELLICK LUNCH
CLOTH.
!, First Miss Ida Bryson Jordan; second. Mrs.
j A. H. Bauford, Chicago; third, Mrs. A. d. bau-
EMBROIDERY, MOUNT MELLIcK CENTER
PIECE.
First and second, Mrs. A. b. Bauford, Chi
It EMBROIDERY, HARDANGER, LUNCH CLOTH.
First, Mrs. o. B. Nelson. Minneapolis second.
e Mrs Tilda Nelson Minneapolis.
EMBROIDERY, HARDANGER, CENTER
PIECE.
; First. Mrs. Peter Holm, Tyler; second, Mrs.
Edward Brekke, Vienna, S. ID.
!. EMBROIDERY, HARDANGER, DoILIEs Oh
MATS.
/; Second. Mrs. Mills Tourtellotte. La Crosse.
EMBROIDERY, HARDANGER, DRESSER
COVER.
9 First Edna Webb psn; St. Paul; second Mrs.
o Burnt Wood.
~ Judge-Mrs n. II. Mosher, Minneapolis.
BOX OR CHEST.
! First-Mrs Joe Haggett, Bird Island; second.
!. Mrs Elizabeth Bull, st. Paul; third. Mrs Joe
Haggett.
s Second--Mrs. Joseph Haggett.
i TABOURETTE.
. First, Hilma Dahlly.
: WOOD CARVING.
g. First, Miss Gertrude Durer, st. Paul; second
Miller A. Parks, st. Paul
Il BURNT WOOD, BEST PANEL OR PLAQUE.
r Second-Mrs. Joe Haggett, Bird Island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
VEGETABLES
Judges-J. V. Bailey and William Roma.
POTATOES.

Judges-J Y. Bailey and William Roma.
POTATOES.
Best Collection Early Medium and Late, Not
Less Than Ten Varieties-$70 to be Pro Rated
Among All Exhibitors-First, Christian Johnson
Osseo. Mimi; second, C. G.. Gray; third, +. r.
Farrar, White Bear Lake.
Best Early-First G. Weinholzer, merriam
Park; second, F. F. Farrar' Merrlam rarA' 'lir''
Best Mediunl-First, G. G.. Gray, Rochester'
Best Late-Firs., Christian johnson, Osseo;
second c. c. Gray; third, o. 4. Beckman' 20
kato.
/ Muskmelons Best Early-First, Daniel CAN'T
err Merriam Park. ,1o4oa 1,;rs+
Muskmelons Best Late Yellow Meated-Flrst'
H. F. Busse; second. Daniel Gantzer: MET
H F Busse: second Daniel Gantzer
Watermelons, Best Early-flrst, Cnatles
Krause: second, Daniel Gantzer.
Watermelons, Best Medium-First, Charles
krause. .,a-,rr1,c
Roet-First August Giesman, Merriam ParK'
second. 6. Il. Murphy, Caledonia; third Charles
Krause.
cucumberIFirst 9: T. th,rd urP naniei Gantzer
onion-First Alfred Loeffel; second. Daniel
| Gantzer; third, Charles Krause
Pumpkin-First, G. II. Murphy; second,. a.
Weinholzer, Merriam Park; third onarles
Krause. ,,h ao,nd n
| sprengeler; third Daniel Gantzer.
Watermelon Charles Krause; second
Potatoes--First. Joe Taylor Medford second
G. nurP o5II tRty2 i y 81 f ssRBs
First, G. G. Gray; second Cnafles Aiause
| third Daniel GantZer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

son; third, T. E. Perkins: fourth. A. B. Lyman.
Winter Variety tNot Sweet. Open to ALI
Mrs. s. P. Spates; fourth, T. E. Perkins
Sweet Variety-First T. Z. Perkins; second,
F. Akin.
DESIGNS, BASKETS AND BOUQUETS.
JIdge-E. P. Holm, st. Paul. MINI.
Table Decorations.
First, Minneapolis Floral company; second,
August S. Swanson; third, R. A. Latham fourth,
E. Nagel & Son, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
HORTICULTURE

Judges. v. Bailey, st. Paul, and VIM.
Roma, Minneapolis.
COLLECTION OF VEGETABLES
Not Less than Twenty Varieties Of not Less
W WAT and Cabbage, Three Each; Money
to 70 Be divided According to Score, 100 to Be
Taken as standard-E.iISt Charles , kranse
PARK. MINI: third, r. H. Gibbs, Merriam Park,
MINI fourth, G. Il. Murphy, Caledonia.
GROWERS ASSOCIATION EXHIBIT T
For the Best Display Of Grains, Grasses. vege-
Not Gardeners or Growers Association in Min
nesota-First, Minneapolis; second, st. Paul.
81 Judge-E II. Holm, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
ourth. Minneapolis Floral Co.

son, IOuFIu, MluHcdpOllS rlOrdl W. |
Collection of Geraniums in Bloom-First. John
second, o. Nagel & Son.
Collection of Carnations in Bloonl-First, e.
Nagel & Son; second, John Vasatka.
Vase Filled with Plants-First, E. Nagel &
Son. second, John vasatka; third, August S.
Swanson: fourth, MnneapoliV Floral Co.
Judge-August S. Swanson.
CUT FLOWERS.
Cor Amateurs.)
Collection of Asters-First, r. a: Koepke,
second D. Fuier Mrs
Edwin Doble, st. Anthony Park.
Collection of Dahlias-First Mrs. s. R. spates
Wayzata second F.. H. Gibbs. Merriam Park;
Collection of Gladioli-First, G. NJ. Hoag, Min
neapolis; second, F. F. Farrar White Bear;
F. 81. Gibbs, Merriam Park
Collection of Nasturtiums-First Mrs. Charles
rd d. a Bfewc
H. Gibbs: second, Mrs. Charles krause; third
E. d. Fuller.
ond Mrs. Charles Krause: third, Mrs. L.. NJ
Scharff, Hamline; fourth, Mrs D. Gantzer' Mef
RAM Park.
Collection of verbenas-First, Mrs. D: Gantzer
second, Mrs. Charles Kranse; third. F. H. Gibbs;
fourth, A. A. Brown Minneapolis. rouu,r.
q RnoMa tha Mrs Charles
Krause; fourth, F. II. Gibbs
Collection of Sweet Peas-Second, Mrs. Charles
Krause; third Mrs. D. Gantzer
Gantzer; second, F. H. Gibbs; third, Mrs. Charles
| Krause
Collection of Annuals-First, Mrs. Charles
| Krause; second F. H. Gibbs; third Mrs d.
APPLES (FoR AMATEURs).
Judges-W. E. Parker, Pennington: W. Nor
dine, Lake City ona NJ
Dewitt, Hammond; third. L. NJ. Mitchell. Ham
mond.
| Ond RI Fl Helms. third f. F. Farrar.
Antonovka-First. H. W. Schuman; second. h.
Ben Davis-First. Andrew wilfert. Cleveland;
second. P. H. Perry. Excelsior; third l.. M.
Brett-rirst. P. H. Perry; second, L. NJ Mitch
Rerf Rs second Gust
Chatham chariamofr If: f. W. schuman; second,
WaE5afa saeh second a es
witt; third 81. II. Helms.
Giant svaar@first, N. Dewitt; second, L.
,,;5 fS3ra Psv Esrrar second L.
pe S93fen third l. n Mitchell A'kn second
Haas-First, A: D. Leach, Excelsior: second
Iowa Beauty-First, Andrew Wilfert; second
gewels Winter l. n Mtehe n;s SECOND
Judson-First, H. H. Helms; second. L. N
Mitchell. -.,
Lowland Raspberry-First, D. F. Akin
Longheld-First John Bisbee Madel1a; second
H. W shuman third A. D s Leach: second
vi Mc aasnr Wh Witt 4 g. Leach second
| L. NJ. Mitchell. -
Newell's-F1rst. John Bisbee; second, L. NJ
Mitchell; third NJ. Dewitt. -l.~
Northwestern Greenng-First, A. D. Leach
second, H. H. Whitmore, Excelsior; third,
| n. Perry.
Peter-First, H. W. Shuman; second, Henri.
Gerdsen Victoria; third, P. H. Perry. "
+Plumb's Cider-First, Andrew Wilfert; second
D. F. Akin; third. Nils Anderson.
:. Repka Malenka-First, w. l. Tingley, With
row; second, John Bisbee; third, Fred Luerchei
Excelsior. ..
Scott's Winter-First, NJ. Dewitt; second, I
!, NJ MITCHELL third, Nils Anderson.
:" Tetofsky-First. W. J. Tingley.
}. | Utter-First, Nils Anderson; second, 81.
~ Shuman: third. Gust Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
PLUMs.

w yndges F;Sa1t Green St. Anthony Park;
First, T. E, Perkins. Red wins. ........ $500
Fo1rdi A j. 3 + hy Afin ~ sSo
Judge-Wyman Elliot, Minneapolis.
gheneyP5rst Mrs RnEss Gibbs Merriam
George w. Strand.
Forest Garden-First. Nils Anderson, Lake
City; second, George W. Strand third, j. A.
Hawkeye-First Yahnke; second H. F. Busse;
third. J. A. Howard.
New Ulm-First Gust Johnson; second,
George w. Strand third, Hamlin v Poor, Bird
Island.
ocheeda-First, Frank Yahnke.
Rockford-First, Gust johnson; second, George
George W. Strand; third, Gust johnson.
Johnson third, j. A. Howard.
Surprise--First, Frank Yahnke; second, George
Weaver-First, Frank Yahnke; second, George
w. Strand; third, H. F. Busse
/ Wolf C1ingstone-First. Frank Yahnke; sec
ond, J. a. Howard; third, Gust johnson;
Howard; third George w. Strand.
| Compass Cherry Plum-First, A. D. Leach.
Best Seeding sPlum-First. George W. Strand;
second, J. W. Beckman Cokato; third. Mrs.
s. R. Safes.
COLLECTION OF CRABS AND HYBR1Ds.
First-John r. Cummins. ................ $500
Second-T. E. Perkins. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
Third. B. Lyman. go
| Fourth-D. T. Akin. Observation-Disclosures. 1.50
Seeding Apples.
Summer variety-First, A. B. Lyman; second.
A.. B. Lyman; third, T. q. Perkins; fourth, T. e.
i Perkins
/ Fan Variety (Not sweet), New Competi-
/ tors-First Nils Anderson: second A.. B.
Lyman; third, 7. B. Perkins; fourth, 7. q.
/ Perkins.
Fall Variety mot Sweet, Open to All-First
i r. D. Perkins fourth, T. E. Perkins.
J Winter Variety (Not Sweet), New CompeH
tion-First, T. y. Perkins; second, Nils Ander