davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

u 4 y .T
REAL EsTATE-oUARTER SECTION, SWIFT
county, Mimi; fine property; PA miles from
Murdoch.
100 acres, three miles from Benson, Swift
county, Mimi; all under cultivation bargain.
Half section. 215 miles from Kerkhoven,
Swift county, Mimi; an excellent farm; In
vestigate this.
Business Chances-Machine shop, lathes,
drills, etc., complete; first-class condition; this
company owns and manufactures the best gaso-
lene engine made.
For Sale-Patent right household article;
1000 machines already on market; quick seller.
Can be seen at our office.
House. and lot for sale; one Of finest resi-.
dences in saltwater; big bargain. Photos Of
this fine property can be seen at our office.
For sale, the best rooming house in this city.
considering location, size and Investment; walk.
west March Is.
For sale, house and lot, White Bear lake;
this is your chance to get home at this ia
NOUS summer resort.
Union Realty Company,
4O7 Boston block,
Phone, T. c., 1928.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
BUILDING PERMITS

frame dwelling 80. az. -. 80 oot
frame dwelling - 49, - 80. 1896
dwelling 90. o. ,s.s " 2,sot
= dwelling , 49, ea 1906
Young Quinlan company, 513 Nicollet
avenue; passenger elevator. ............ 1,4O(
-Four minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. COX
Total, nine permits y. ......... $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sidney Woodford. ct al. to William Peet;
lots and g. block Is. Bay st. Louis. 81, 600
Joseph II. Krumhols and wife to August
Croffuts addition !. !. !. !. 100
Eelma Ia Force to Alva Tooker; LOT g.
block So, Palners addition. 116
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

HOTEL vENDoME.-Miss 1. ?. Cross, Sioux
Mimi; T.. O. Bushum, Manfred, n. D.; G. A.
Willed, Hartman, Mimi; Mrs. s: Il. johnson,
?. and Miss Edith Probe. Saltwater, MINI. ;
%; r. Barringer, Ruthrey. Iowa; E. j. Love,
Mf ha and dpughter Martin nobson austin
rose: MINI; g: H: Thacker, Glenwood. MINI:
hampton, Mimi; G. II. ALL, saltwater, Mimi:
S SsGs et gavf s. Ri a asa ra Wq
nj BI;;+ D.: y: Mecanna, cando, n: D; +: DUFFY.
L. Samuel, Louisville, Ky; A. G. Gates, Du.
luth; J.; D. Brubaker, Fort Dodge, Iowa: Mrs.
r A and E"G rs and O. au EaSaa kssss %
". F. Ganeke, Westhope. N: D.; G. K. Nc:
Ny Eve PARK d River MIMI nm Mrs B.
Blanchard, Marquette, Mich; L. s. Hauser,
Milwaukee, Wis; A. Indycke, GAINESVILLE,
n1 Nsiso o. Dillingham; AnaRs YoG Ta raks M Mi
mar. Mimi; H. A. Fleming, Wheaton, Mimi;
y. Y. Ryan, Fargo; Walter Burridge, Chicago;
Dubuque, Iowa; o. G. Jacobs. San Francisco
Mankaeo; J. Shanks. St: Paul.
HOTEL HYsER-B. G. Shaw, Fargo; NJ. o.
Chicago; F. H. Bowden and wife, strathcona,
n. D.; Mrs. l.. b. Russell. Augusta, WIS; J
B. Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Hessian, Oliver w.
Stewart, Chicago; H. Kay and wife, New
York; A. harrington Duluth; A. Mettelsland
Milbank ws s. D. L. NJ DUE GarR Wi,, N d.
Duluth; G. H. Feeicht Northfeld, MINI.
G. n. Cunningham Detroit; F. A: Breitkrentz
Comfrey, Mimi; William NJ. Colby, Chicago;
T. F. SCHNEIDER, sisseton, S. D.; g. E. Stick
ers Crookston; J. R. MHlard, Markesaw. Wis.
George F. Blackburn, Grand Forks, N. D.;
Ludwig Gross. Keokuk, Iowa; G. Geverson,
S1eenv Eve: F. Downs Willmar.
HOTEL RoaERs-Louis Kuttnauer. Cleveland
Ohio; D. e. Kidder, W. F. Young, Chicago
F. 3. Delaney, Milwaukee; August $: He'd.
lund, G. o. Hedlund. H. T. Whittlesy, Buffalo
c. w. Allen, Los Angeles, CAL; J. W. Hen
ney Frecport, ILL.,; E. L. Collins, Chicago; w.
W. Fenstermacher, Duluth; g. Irwin, Chi
cago; P. Heiertz St. James. MIMI; Mrs
Newhall, Long Lake; Mrs. Hasten, l.. L.
Meyer, Milwaukee; n. v. Chapman, Fond du
Lac. Wis; w. F. Purdy, Fl. Crool, Chicago
G. e. sanborn, Kenosha, Wis.,; W. II. Holz
st. Peter, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS. .--.s 49,.
Fillmore-Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 2928 Clinton
avenue, son. e..
Raymond-Mr. and Mrs. L.. s457 Ninth ave-
Carlson-Mr. and Mrs. Gust. 1850 Taylor street
Lund-Mr. and Mrs. J. P, p Twenty-second
avenue S. daughter. .-.
Olsen-Mr. and Mrs. Axe1, 1908 Laurel avenue,
Owen-Mr. and Mrs. william, 2e1e Central ave-
nue., son.
segel-Mr. and Mrs. Henry. 500 Sixth avenue
N, son. @., 80.
rsythe-Mr. and Mrs. F. B.. 71e Fremont
Hanover-Air. and Mrs. F. H., 1872 East Twen-
ty-foUrth street. a daughter.
Curran-Mr and Mrs. Michael, 2719 Gfrard
avenue N, q daughter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Henry G. Hansen and Ida R. A. Messernecht.
John F. Turban and Marion Sankey.
Peter F. Mooney and Margaret e. Morfarfty.
John H. Heisterman and Edna r. P. Ellison.
John Butte and Margaret Hall.
Edward j. Clark and Grace E. Tunstead.
Andrew NJ. Harter and Florence Weller
Frank Barrows Cudworth and Mary Elizabeth
Gilmore. t
John G. Janasky and Mary Delaney.
DEATHS.
Gedney-Mathias. 121 Highland avenue.
Olson.William. 651 Jefferson street.
Olson-John, 100 Fourth street N.
Hansen-Florian, 3O45 Stevens avenue.
West-Thomas. 1888 Oakland avenue.
Johnson-S. Lowell, St. Barnabas hospital
Rerg-Christian. st. Barnabas hospital.
Z Sorenson-Ernest Russell sanatorium:
Johnson-Thore, St. Barnabas hospital.
Ayotte-Marceline, 1921 Twelfth avenue 8.
LIE Claire-Jessie, 1906 Jefferson street.
Rourke-Vera, 1917 Twenty -second avenue N.
Bestland-Lila, 514 Beacon street:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
w AN ADS
4 Cent ! Word

All ads / cent q word,
when paid for IN adj
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line, Z
words to the line. No AID taken for
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are L2c a word; no Ad less than
l0c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
When SO desired, in place Of name
and address, an advertisement can be
addressed to a number furnished by and
IN care of The journal. Answers for
out-of-t town advertisers will be Tor
Warded.
Advertisements ordered run until
forbid IT. FL will not be discon.
tinued except upon written order. duly
signed.
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
AT 1 pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1890 pm
for entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22

$40 UPWARDS.
Wanted-Parties to invest any amount from
$40 upwards in manufacturing machine COM
pany in this city, manufacturing heavy ma
chinery; there is not nor will be no COMPETE
ton in this line, and we positively guarantee
year. Stock is now being sold at S. share,
par value So Now, If you are looking for
place to put your money where the directors are
all local business men and you can see how 1t
Is used, where 1t Is absolutely secured and
where we can show you what we have done,
not what we are going to do, investigate this.
Call at our office and see our models and allow
US to demonstrate.
International
Hosting Machine Manufacturing Co.,
610 Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis.
BoTTLING BUsINEssMANAaER OF A WELL
established and good paying bottling
business, having the agency of a
standard brand Milwaukee beer for North
Dakota, has $4,000 and wishes to meet party
with similar amount to purchase the business
from present owner. who is retiring from active
business. The business is in q fourishing
condition and open to strictest investigation;
one Of the best paying propositions in the
northwest. Experience unnecessary. Address
Box 300, Fargo, N. D.
$3.50 FIRST PAYMENT TAKES THE BEST
rooming house of Il rooms in the city. Every
room is filed with responsible people. It's
making money.
20-room European hotel, partly transient,
clearing 500 a month; small payment down,
balance to suit. 2.
The good places will be picked up fast now,
as it Is a good time to buy; We are making
lots Of deals in last week.
Ellis Investment Co..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
corporation in Minneapolis for two days desires
to engage thoroughly competent man to take
charge Of farm implement department.; must
and q business getter, and show successful
record. Address, giving full information as
to experience, record, etc. 900, Journal
The evening world., 1905-07-18
NO MURDER To
KILL GERDR0N,
Says HIS SLAVE
Berthe Claiche Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge and Is
Returned to Tombs.

Berthe Claiche. who slew Emil Gerd-
ron, master of white slaves. to escape
from his control, was arraisncd before
Judge Foster in Part l. of Genera Ses-
sions to-day and pleaded not guilty to
a charge of murder in the first degree.
The plea was made Jy her counsel,
Otto Rosllsky, and the girl was taken
back to the Tombs TO await the action
OF the District-Attorney in either NOV
ing the case to trial or accepting u plea
of manslaughter.
The young girl prisoner was calm as
she stood at the bar and heard Clerk
Cowing call her name and announce
the charge of mdrder contained in the
Indictment. Despite the heat she looked
fresher than at aEv time since her ar.
rest. She declares that she has 10 fear
OF a severe sentence in view OF her
moral right to STAY The wretch who held
her III his vile bondage.
Mr.. ltosalskN was asked by Judge
poster II ne had been etained by Iel2-
tlNes and friends of the girl 10 defend
her. He announced that lie had. and
the Court replied.
save the county $500 hat would hav TO
have been paid for counsel had none
been provided FIR the prisoner
The little French woman's attorney
SHlu lIul ne lsiu ILldue no leiI'lllS pans
vet for the defense of his client. He
said that the matter woulI have TO
hang in the air until Dlstrict-Attorrev
Jerome had made up his mind what TO
do.
The District Attorney said Mr..
Ro.alsky. will assign the case 70 one
of his assistants for Investigation before
he makes any move in the matter. Mr..
Turnhull, the deputy assistant, who has
had charge Of thhe prosecution so far.
Will make n report to-day. which will he
placed in the hands of the assistant VIII,
will supersede him. Further than this
! v no information 10 impart."
The indictment for murder AGAINST
the little Partisan E%risette is the .hlr-
tcenth charging that crime To be found
this year. The prisoner has bsen as
signed 20 cell No i, which was occu-
pied by Nan Patterson during her long
Imprisonment in the Tombs.
however. as far as the number of the
Indictment IS concerned.
II would think II more Of q good than
a bad omen" she said TO-DAY. cor
thirteen would mean that ii was IN
lucky for those who made the Indict-
against whom It was drawn "
The girl has become very devout since
her Incarceration and morning and
afternoon receives Sisters Of Charity
In her cell and pravs with them for an
hour at a time. She has erected a lit
tie shrine at which she kneels con-
stantfv. She has no fear OF the future
and lays she is confident that she may
ind happiness where all was misery
and wretchedness before.
The evening world., 1905-07-18
Wife SEES HER
LOVED ONES LIE
DEAD IN POOL
Mrs. Hulse's Heartrending Ex-
perience While Husband and
Son Lay Drowned.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., July IS
George Hulse. a carpenter. of Good
Ground. and his eleven-year-old son
were drowned yesterday in a pool
twenty feet deep, in sight Of Mrs. Hulse
and her five small children. They had
sll gone down 70 the beach at Sebonic
Creek for a weeks outing.
After the Two were drowned Mrs.
Hulse waded out TO tho edge of the pool.
and she could distinctly see the bodies
of her dead husband and son lying at
the bottom of II, but she was unabbs to
get them out.
she ran along the beach for about a
digging for clans. She pleaded with him
to hurry back and AID her In geplng
phe " bodies out OF the water. The
two hurried tlosg the shore BACK to
the spene Of the drowning and with the
l,aid OF a hook the two bpdies were taken
The case was reported to the Ccsoner,
but II wac AFTER : O'Clock last night
"anen he reached the scene.
After the two bodies had been lain
on the beach Mrs. Hulse remained with
a ,nsa az tor say h se Se1on.gi. uAT%S .t ass .as them sa,
ception Of her Owe small children Mrs.
II ulse remained alone with the bodies
until 8 o'clock when the Coroner ar
rived. The little children we're con-
stantiy Drying for their father and
brother, not knowing thsS both had
been drowned. and when the Coroner
arrived he found chs woman In an hys.
When ths Huass family arrived at
the beach Alfred, the eleven-year-old
boy, went in bnthins, He waded out
in the creek, when suddenly his father
the little fellow came TO the surface
the father was wading out In the water
10 rescue him. Just as the boy was
father grabbed him, and he, too, was
sucked Into the pool, Both disappeared
Under the water, and then neither bod;
came TO the surface again.
Hulse was ~thirty-ive years OF age
and lived close to Charles h. Murphy'i
place at Good Ground.
The evening world., 1905-07-18

years Of service both on The World and
another New York paper he gathered
around him a group OF warm personal
friends who deeply lament his .untimely
and was apparently in perfect health.
this making his death all the greater
sh9ck TO. his fiends. He leaves a
widow and two siildren-
The evening world., 1905-07-18
[ 70 CHILDREN
were found AT
THIS BABY FARM
Wrs, Lena Scucimaro, Who
Says She Is Employed by
Sisters, Held in Bail.

Mrs. Lena Scucimaro, OF No. $50 East
one Hundred and Fourteenth street, i
was held in $500 bail to-day in HarlemS
Police Court on a charge Of running ~
baby farm without a license, and Mira. !
Letezia Camboulina, OF No. +6 East
one Hundred and Fifteenth street, was
seld In 5000 bail for the Court of spe- /;
cla' Sessions on a charge of aidlng and<
abetiInE the ScucLmaro woman.
Agent P%i=2ara, If tho Chil1ren's So
cicty, told Magistrate Crane that Mrs.
Scucirrnrc makes n business OF farm
ing cut infants to wet nurses. taking j
half of the first months pay as her
fee and frequently changing nurses
after the iirst month in order TO in
crease her fees.
Mrs. Scuciraro admitted that she
farmed out babies TO wet nurses. She
said sho is tie n mt Of the Convent4
OF the Sisters of Mercy In Willoughby-s
avenue, Brooklyn. and places round-.
linGs Tor the Sisters. She has ABOUT .
l5 under her supervision. The SistersS
pay $40 a month to the wet nurses andt
Mrs. &Cuctmaro gats half CT the leaf
for the frst month.
The attention OF the Children's So~y
cIety was called 10 the Camboulina
woman on last Sunday when she tookS
TO the Harlem Morgue the body OF a ;
three months old infant which had
died a few hours before. She had al
death certificate signed by DR.. Calvals.
"a physician of the neighborhooi.
Agent Pzzara Investigated. He found,
that Mrs. CamboulIua WAS not licensed.
TO nurse children. that she had four oea
her own and that the surroundings OF.
her home were not sanitary. The ra2-
ords OF the society show that she has
been refused a I!exso on four different
occasions.
men agent Pizzara visited her no
found IN her possession Joseph Loner-
gan. a baby four months old. seriously
III and p~iltu!ly thin. Mrs. C~amboul!na
told MIN THAI she got this baby and the
one tnat died from Mrs. ScuCimaro.
lie investigated further and found
that Mrs. S-Jcimaro rad no license,
She WIS summoned TO court as a wit
ness against Mrs. Camboulina and ar
rested IN the curt room.
Mrs. SCueimarO was indignant over
her arrest. she asserted uhat OF ne
Ia chiitren over whom she has super
vision the one that was taken to the
Harlem MoTgue ON Sunday and the lit
tie Lonergan child We're the only found
once every NORTH, she said. Sist--
Borgia. ule head OF the BROOKLYN con-
vent, visits Manhattan and looks over
all the babies and the nurses at the
ScucinAaro home before paying them
off.
The evening world., 1905-07-18
PUT WOMAN OUT
OR LOSE CHILD,
SAYS REFEREE
Upholds Charge that l. c.
Bishop Keeps Daughter in
Improper Surroundings.

Michael ]. Mulqueen, as referee, has
filed a report in the Supreme Court in
which he finds hat Isaac C. Bishop
cannot retain the custody o. his eight
een-ye9r-old daughter, Miriam Bish2r.
while he continues 10 keep Mrs. Sarsh
Hess as his housekeepy.
The report of the referee was rendered
In a habcas corpus proceeding insti-
tutea BY Leo Bishop, Miriam's brother.
in which he alleged that the surround
ings of his sister in their fathers house
hold were immoral and that she snould
not DO permitted to remain there. He
claimed that his father was living with
Mrs Hess and that the circumstances
WARRANTED the young girls removal.
Alr. Mulqueen's report will be sub
mAtted to tho court for confirmation.
isaac G Bishop denied his sons abe
cations. and asserted that Mira Hess
was brought into his home for the pur-
pose of caring for Miriam, who was at
the time an infant. Her mother had
pSef psafSd w an insane asylum.
pls daughter loved AN as dearly as he
loved her, and that she would under no
circumstances Live with any other per-
son on earth.
- 'HN . Sh'AASOIoblDN bdiu
the father, and is an unusually bright
young woman, perfectly capable of
making up her " mind as TO where
she desires to live. This attempt to
make me out an Unnatural father only
results IN showing my son Lao 10 be an
unnatural sob ane brother"
Miriam hacised up her father In his
endeaYor TO Keep her wbA KAN. and
said:
II nav never known my mother. She
was confined IN an insane asylum when
I was q child three years of g
upon sarah Hess as a fecond mother
to me. She has given me q mother
loving care and attention, and mas
shown herself nj all times unselhshly
devoted to my interests.
y am not fond OF, my brother Leo,
and his wife Is absolutely u~mcongenial
10 Gne. ] would not live with them un,
der IN circumstances and am per
fectly. content TO I've with my father
for whom j have tine greatest love ant
Miss bishop. when the habeas corpu.
proceeding was brought, was u teachsl
cal High School in Twelfth street,
Referee Mulqueen says that previou
10 1901 Miss Sophie Bishop; Max Bishop
son OF Ttaae G, and Miriam lived 70
gether as a family Miriam being nnds
for a while 10 a boarding school a
her. aunt. In September, 1901. Isaac c
Bishop took Mrs. Sarah Hess to ,liy
to live any longer with him. Miriam wa
then ffteen years old. Before ne. too
Mrs, Hess 70 bs home. the referee
strongly ~proterted against MS bring
ling, Mrs: Hess into the house With hi
EaalsAt4y..
The evening world., 1905-07-18
IGNORES
q PLEA,
,sp.ois, to Tn. Evening WORLDLY

. tEDtDlil W II ~ FF'A'e'F
ALBANY, July 1S--Gov. Higgins oon-
jordty of the Senators and Assembly
men for an Executive authority TO take
UP the Equitable question at the pres
emit special session, When asked II he
had read the resolution which Senator
BtvvSrs attempted to introduce last
niebt calling on him to rec ommend the
appointment n a legislative Investigate
Ing committee the Governor replied;
II don't care TO discuss the matter"
the 0~overnor's attention was direc.ed
I the fact that in refusing to recog-
Mise tho demand for Immediate legis-
lative relief he was running counter 70
the Wishes Of a large number of irffu-
enttai Republicans In the Legislature
and In tho organization.
'>rhe members of the Legislature, 4" he
Nplied, understand that legislation al
an extra session must be initiated by
the-Governor. ] also understand my po-
atton IN the matter, and ] have no de-
sire to break over the rules. ! SEQ nc
reason al present why ] should change
my mind about the question OF a lesis-
htiys Investigation.
"Bupt. Hendricks is doing all that can
be done IN THAI line and ] have perfect
confidence In his ability to probe to the
bottom"
Ths Legislators who are ardeutly sup
porting the proposition for a legislative
inquiry into all life Insurance companies
" tschnsd to sivs It up as a bad Job
!. 1bs determined purpose OF the Governor
TO prevent any legislative action at thil
session has discouraged them, Assembly
man Foelker. one OF the leaders in IN,
movement Cor a Legislative investigation
saAd to-day;
"Whsn they turned down ths resolu
~ sDpn offered by as prominent a senate
- Senator Stevens, It begins 10 lool
- u nothing would make the Goyerno
and his frieliis In the Iegiglature budgs
ttetsadsd q eascaiate . psti4an s1lan
The evening world., 1905-07-18
POSSE TAKES
SUSPECT IN
Girl MURDER
Hiram Conklin After All Night
=. Search Arrested IN Jersey
Mountains.

WSDrSldl 10 lEo Evening WV A''
PATERSON, n. j., July 1S.-Hunted
by a posse all night in the mountains
near Midvale. Hiram Conkl,n, Of that
place, was to-day arresa.d on suspicion
Of numbering Della Conklin. the wife
OF Sherman Conkiin.
A telephone message received here at
noon by Assistant Prosecutor Shaw
gave the Information that Conklin was
captured this morning by Constable
and his posse in the mountains.
Tho man made nc resistance and
claimed ne was innocent.
Detective Shane and Assistant Prose-
cutor Shaw left here immediately TO
bring Conltlin to this city,
Delta Conkltp, who was seventeen
years old. was found with her brains
bsaten out st the home OF her mother
In t0hNinvih< late yesterday after
noon.
Her two young brorhere found her
Dead aesSr they returned from a ber-
trtp Immediately gavs the
alarm
Trey told tho authorities that an
lthey had approached the house they
saw Q man answering the dsscrip-
ton OF Hiram ConIlin running away.
Hiram Conklin, 1t was claimed. had
besn insanely jealous of The girl after
fher marriage TO Sherman rConkiin. and
the 10 90 concluded the clue WAS Il good
one and started TO find Hiram Conk!in.
AS soon SIS the report or the murder
became generally known h people Of
the town organized a posse, Headed by
the constable, they spent the nishi
searching the mountains and found nan
soon after day0reak,
The home of the young woman wa
In Sloatsburs, where her husband Is al
employee a. EDWARD hl<n. OF lhi
place.
Mrs, Conklin was on n visit e he
mother at MhdYale yesterday aud va
lone IN the house when slam,
The evening world., 1905-07-18
ASKS DIVORCE
FROM LOUISE
OF SAXE-COBURC
Princess Declared Sane, Prince
Ph;lip Carries Out Av0wed
Intention.

GOTHA, Duchy OF Saxs-Coburg and
Gotha, July 1S-PriHce Philip OF Sake
Coburg ana Gotha to-day filed with the
Provincial Court u petition for a divorce
from KS wife, the Princess Louise of
SSNe-CcDurS n Gotha.
Princess Louise Is The eldest daugG-
Ter OF the KipE Q: the Belglans, In
1891 she elCpcO WGl Count Won Matas-
s.ch-kcEley4teA, a lieutenant. % Aus
trlan cavalry.
Her subsequent confinement in a sani-
taTiun and escape from her attendants
gausd a big sensation.
a medical commission in Paris re-
Gently declared the Princess TO be sane
ana TWO days later i was announced
that Prince Philip had decided u begin
proceedings for 4 divorce, which, should
he win, would relieve hin. Of paying the
| Princess the allowance Of $4,000 yearly
upon which she mad been living in Paris.
ON the other hand. II was pointed out
that winning the suit might also be dis,
advantageous to the Prince, as the
Princess might pul In n counter claim
on ,acrount OF her confinement IN u
sanit0rlum.
The evening world., 1905-07-18
SIX BURNED
TO Death IN
HOTEL BLAZE
Woman Owner Of House and
Guests Met Death in
Their Rooms.

WABAsHA, MINI, July ls.-six per-
sons were burned 10 death in a fire
which destroyed the Depot Hotel here
carly to-day.
\ eead are Mrs, A. Hoffman and
baby, Robert Johnson, Gertrude Stent-
sher, Rebecca HermOp and James
Hunt.
There may be other bodies In the
ruins and a search Is being made.
The hre was caused by the explosion
Of a gas tank used for an Illuminating
plant. with which the hotel was
equipped.
Mis-. Hoffman wa tho owner OF the
hoLol. She and her baby and the other
victims were burned TO DEATH In their
. reoHA -.