davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15
THE HOME OF Who'll
TO Mothers OF Ai1ing Children

The
TO Mothers OF Ai1ing Children
Many little boys and girls in this
town are weak, thin-legged, hollow
checked and bloodless. We wish every
mother could know what our Vinol Will do
for such children. We promise that it
will create flesh, build them up and make
them strong, robust and rosy. IF it fails
to do this we will cheerfully return all
the money paid US for the Vino1 taken.
On these terms it's your duty to try It.
E. A. PFEFFERLE. Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15
C.. g. ~ w. r. r.

G.. g. ~ w. r. r.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. 504 EEK. SUM new line. 5:42 d m
- No. "a (Ex.Suni old line, 5:45 a IN
'' No. 502 (Dailyl new line, 3:55 p IN
- No. % lDaiiy) old line 1856 p m
{" No. IA Ex. SUM- new line 6:55 p m
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS WEST.
+" No IS (Ex. Sum- new line. 1852 . m
"a No. 23 Itailyl old line, 1:On p m
q No. SOB Daily new line, las m
90 No. 81 eek. Sun.) old line. S:25 p m
Z" No. sol Daily new line, 12.43 m
Trains Nos,5H and sos have slice piug Ca RS
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
gars between MaDkato and Minneapolis.
Riling cars between Wi14ona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains NOs.504 anGi5ol have sleeping cars
ertween Minneapolis and RedfieId, S. D.
Further inf ,rrnation inquire of FL. L.
Beecher, Agent,
A.. c. Johnson, CA. Cairns
+ Gen. Ag't, Winuna.- G.P. A. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15
DR.. G. z. KOCH,
DENTIST.

@ffice in the Post Office Block, over
the City Drug Store.
NEW ULM, + MINI.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
COTTON SEED

About 100 bushels of Tools
Extra Early prolific Cotton seed.
al 81 per bushel. This cotton is
a. early as Kings, more prolific
as easily picked and does not fall
out OF the boil. 1900 lbs. will
maksa bale of 500 10. II you want
to make a large crop of cotton on
Jew acres, plant TINS cotton.
Write Mr.. r. c. Herring of
this place. who ran e.. w. Arm
stroug's gin, about this cotton
As to responsibility | refer TO
G.. W. Armstrong. Edwin New
buvor. or ]. +. Provine, cashier
OF Coffeeville Bank.
". l.. Brannon. CoffeeviIIe, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

-rzre,siea RS ffs~ otg~d states
Irulsurs' DEPARTMENT. Natures
and vsebs~ n re- an tn any
ns.xn Ths~ 2rsr p,ss.sc@ alI
.hr oil W~cts. 66~trFct4 Texas
Imls wsy 81 So crrtasu US az yos are
= ths genuine uuFsssxca kseag Co
ed ~ ~ haze shcrs e1s5 prea from
Eng hTrr~s5f ~ North arcssfna
hern grrsesu IA ? high las fsseir.
<ed wtt] mature 4 cFvp aesgx
shzr ~aTs7e kind 81 seed ras~ews
and = meath rxrB.cr stzau .rsw
rcd ras~ssI lscrr- J u nunn.
g. La Gcrseral agrmt soy As -
I'D La
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Rape.

Can YOU tell me where | can
buy Essex Rape seed? The
prlecs How and when 10 plant,
and any thing else tina; might be
OF interest to me IN raising Rape
NJ. u. Foster.
1T From most any regular
seed house At 80 cents per bush
e..
md. Pant IN March. The
proper soil preparation and fer
ulizat3on for turrips arc about
for rape.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

len bales OF cotton al 10 certs
means s5'0.@o aud fifteen bales
Al cents means $4,000. 1t is
easy Tor me TO see that when the
south makes a small cotton crop
mat I puts more money in the
farmers pocket. The one great
Ting We need il confidence in
each other that we, "a farmers.
VIII do what VIC saw and stand
ny the pledge. and not plant
more cotton thinking the other
fellow - going 10 plant less. II
Won have been planting ~ acres
ia Gotten. plant fifteen ia cotton
'hi~ year. II in sweet potatoes,
two IN corn and two in peas.
have been raising sweet po-
taioe~ for the markc; for a num-
btr al years and have never
planted An acre vet that did not
pay over $4,000 net. The two
aEC planted in peas will paw
you we'll Tor your work and the
land viii make YOU a better crop
next year. The two acres
planted IN cora will help to make
yoar meat >o that you will not
aatc 10 SELL the cotton raised on
the htscu acres. and YOU can
nssId nnil the price suits you to
sell. y good plan Tor laI &c
farmers who will have to cut out
several acres al cotton would he
To pient the Georgia pea nui.
Tine acre OF these pea nuts well
worked will put good IA, on ten
large hogs. | hare been. plant
INK them for several years and
"oald not bc sishou; them
Naca the Southern farmer
learns 10 plant less cotton and
ra-e more feed stats VIC will
then aarc the best country IN
earth tt cd with the e., stock
~ re found snyw here.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Btu s:: : !: $s$ ;$|$s : + ';;;;:;s

Toulouse Geese. White Mammoth
Turkeys. White Iuineas. Purple
Guincss. Have the only flock Of these
in the South. Mention Gazette in writ
sng. j. c. FONkE. Ba.dock, s. G..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Sea Island Cotton.

$50 A1 HAf EIsDT MA
'lon concerning the raising al
Sea Island Cotton" ~ee an
ad OF W {. Geraty. concerning
seed of same. He claimed
That II sold on Decemh-
@nd at Charleston :. L. for
: cents per pound.
! never saw any of 1t. ami
dou I 1t II can be raised in this
part of the State with success.
may try II.
Hoping to hear from voa IN
regard 10 II, either bv letter or
through your paper.
Tues. I. COACH.
The first successful ron 81
Sea Island Cotton was row III
;. {. IN i7+"t. The production
steadily Increased un,,l lS-s the
crop amounted TO over -s.Aa
bales Of which Georgia produced
1.@1@ and the balance Wa grown
IN >. 1. Ia is-i the crop of
sea Island cotton reached +h.~4f
bales. Florida producing .IIl.
Georgia - 4si and South Carroll
IL 9.-F9. /; was about this date
that the culture of Sea Island
cotton began Ia develop among
small farmers of tnc pine locals
at con siderable distance from
the sea coast
This experiment proved ~ae-
~cr~~ial and a I@qs the cror OF
Sea Island cotton in Georgia was
3g.arT bales while that at Florida
fell tn about l9.taHl anu South
Carolina, where the culture aad
originated and fiourl>hcd largest
tell back To a little over @.os.3
BAGS.
South Carolina. Florida ara
Georgia have produced the ou.h
at Sea Island cotton and the ota
or cotton states have gwen very
Little attention 10 its culturc
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

There - NO much bad % the
aestof a.. aud 20 much good N
me svnrs; ol IL. that IL hardly
sehooxe@ anv 81 IL IN talk a5ou}
the res, OF us. 81 nneapoiis
Tubunc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

nns plant fsae Nende#kss. sr
rssnss I pru~antrf 81 weFrh
II ser uar arr san ra maes x
Hr ~saatt1sesy p4Fe 81 F bH
- ta haatri = also sx-
Asx seAn 5aer asFa Ns&h fsszr
mzAel r~r acre planted Mag.
p~r hn
M r. TsAuss 94aaH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

q. =. Brown. Colu n bus. Mss.
keeps he bes, Buff Leghorns.
He sells !; eggs $50
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Aliens Lsag Staple

Cotton seed for sale AT si per bushei
These weed were grown ON good bot
tom soil. first picking.
". X. PESSISs, Agricultural College.
Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
RED POLL.

Some choice registered Red Poll
calves sired by a Son Of the champion
bull q; the Royal show in England.
There calves arc the best the hracd
produce. W. A. PkiMM.
Primm, Tex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

MT Every farmer write to n.
III ". Hawkins. Mona Ga.
-@. for his:orv and descriptive
I'M circular Of his Ezra Pro-
NV life cotton and prices of
necsi. quick maturing and will make
ihte e hal~s tscr acre.
IT. free AMI tells you how tn make il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
AcLosE CALL.
A Workman Makes Successful Slide
For Life to Escape From
Burning to Death ~

Duluth, Oct. 28.-Hans Nicholson, q
laborer employed at the Northwestern
Boiler, works, made a5sensationalsslide
for life from the top of the gas holder
at the Zenith Furnace company's gas
plant in Garfield avenue, when an ex-
plosion of $1,000 feet Of gas wrecked
the big telescope and shook the ground
for blocks around. $50, <,.. >4< s>ys,
Nicholson felt series of rapid
shocks before the flames shot through
the steel covering and made . hurried
descent by means Of q rope. Tho flames
caught him just as he crawled over
the edge Of the crater, and his clothing
and hat were burned and his face
:blistered by the heat. His injuries are
not of dangerous nature. ;4..c.-
Leaks OF q powerful current Of cleo
tricity caused by short circuit, either
in the light or power wires on Garfield
avenue, were reported about two hours
before the explosion. It is believed that
the current followed the supply main
into the holder, when it spanked and
caused the explosion, as there was no
other means. it is said, for the fire to
have entered the holder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
LOOT THE SAFE.
The Bank at Rrockham, s. D., il
Blown Open by Burglars and
; Robbed Of IS, 900, "

RedReld, s. D., Oct; es.-The State
bank at Rockham, a village fifteen
miles west Of here, was robbed at an
early hour in the morning. The safe
was shattered with nitroglycerines and
-, 900 in currency and some valuable
securities were secured. - :, 81,
Citizens heard tho explosion but
were reused too late to capture the
burglars, who made their escape with
a team and buggy stolen from 4 livery
barn. The team was found on the
prairie near here the next morning. 80
The safe at the Worthwhile postoface
was cracked the night before, but moth
ing was secured.;i: 2!s 81 nilar< attempts
have been made in other parts Of the
county in thu last week. No clues to
the burglars have been found. ~ o.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
SUMMARY OF 4
Weeks EVENTS.
I'LL y
= -
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined In the Briefest Manner
Possible.

PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TOUR.
President Roosevelt. in q speech to
$4,000 persons at Atlanta, outlined the
necessity Of federal supervision over big
corporations and condemned claw hon
esty." The greeting given by the peo-
pie of Georgia was most enthusiastic.
President Roosevelt. speaking ut st.
Augustine. Fla. declared that neither
the plutocrat nor the mob will be al
lowed to rule the government. In
speeches at Jacksonville he said sue
cess will crown the work on the Pana-
ma canal, and gave advice to negro
students.
President Roosevelt spent quiet day
In St. Augustine, Fla, attending church
IN the morning and enjoying a plunge
In the ocean in the afternoon.
All of Mobile turned out to welcome
President Roosevelt, and after being
presented with a peace medal he spoke
&c crowd Of 10000 people.
President Roosevelt was epthusias.
tlcally received at Montgomery. Tuske.
see institute. and Birmingham. Ala. He
pleaded for clean citizenship, and point
ed out the evils of lyuching, declaring
it the Luty of whites to guard tho rights
of the negro.
President Roosevelt, speaking at Lit
tie Rock, Ark. urged that a stop be
put to the practice Of lynching and
that the statutes be amended SO as to
prevent influential criminals from es-
Gaping.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01


The university q Lnnd has g pro.
fessors, ccturers and ,instructors,n4pd
RS tnd .nts. OF this number, 4 0s are
studying theology. 191 law and 79s
medicine, while 397 are pursuing p a'lo-..
sophical studies.
G. E. Lundquist, the famous opers.
singer, will be Is years old Jan. 2f s..
next. "A number Of his admirers have
issued 4 call Tor national su inscription
towards . pension for him. $3.50 $3.50
The 1obac 20 raised in Shane this.
year is Of fine quality, but there's
not much of It. 80.
Rev. G. F.oden, Of Halland, bought
a small mountain near the Lindbergs
parsonage. The are OF the mountain.
is about q acres, and as it was con-
sidered almost worthless. he paid only.
few dollars for it. But he knew his
business The mountain contains vast
beds OF black granite of valuable
kind, and an English syndicate has Of
fered 100000 for the property
Tile roofs arc again becoming more
common in SHANE For time wooden
shingles took the place of tileing. But
the insurance rates are SO strongly
against single roofs that the old
fashioned tile roof is bound to come to
come to Che front. The new tiles are
superior TO the old ones in more than
one particular. ~s
Dir. Nordin, the man who is making
voyage from Stockholm to Paris in
an open boat twelve feet long and two
feet, wide. > He has already passed
kiel and is continuing his journey
southwark. Nordin. who is a yege-
tartan, is undertaking this perilons
journey in order to show fiesh.eating
men what man can accomplish who
lives on bread and turnips He hopes
that his voyage will result in many
converts to vegetarianism.
The employees at the Trelleborg sugar
factory receive ~ cents an hour: #
The minister of the marine invited
the members OF the riksdag to see the
entire Swedish navy at Gothenburg.
an extra train having been ordered
Not single member Of the second
chamber accepted the invitation, and
only few of the first chamber.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
DEM ARK.

The Politiken has donned its fighting
gear and has gone cunning in favor OF
Norwegian republic. The paper is
receiving heap of free advertising in
Norway. The same paper protests
against the election of Prince. Carl OF
Denmark as king of Norway, pretend.
Ing to voice the sentiment of the Dam
ish people. As a; matter Of fact the
Danes would be glad to see him king
of Norway. = : !.
r At an auction at Horsens. Jylland. a
young stallion belonging TO farmer
named Therkelsen was sold for 81, $50.
The ill-famcd Gaasegade Goose
street) in Copenhagen is doomed to
pass out OF existence. The city has
eonfiscated the property and the old
buildings are being torn down.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
THE INSURANCE PROBE.

President Richard A. McCurdy, of
the Mutual Life company, announces
that a committee of the board of trus-
tees of his company has been appoint
ed to investigate the company and it's
methods.
The New York Investigators have de-
cided to include the state department Of
Insurance in their inquiry because OF i
suspicion that examiners are named by
politicians in the interest of the big COM
panies.
1t was brought out before the insur-
ance committee in New York that the
Mutual Life pays one dollar a line for
reading notices that speak favorably of
the company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
PRES ROOSEVELT
PERI DEATH
HIS BOAT nan 5 "a sTEAMERlIN
RIVER NEAR THE CITY or
y. NEW ORLEANS.
Light House Tender Magnolia Con.
veying Him to q Warship Col
lides with q Fruit Steamer Be-
cause Of Mistake in Signals.

y. s Flagship West Virginia, Oct
s7.--Via New Orleans. Oct. os-At II
o'clock Thursday evening, through
confusion Of signals. the fruit steamer
Esparta collided with the lighthouse
tender Magnolia, which was conveying
the president. Secretary Loeb and pr.
Rixey to the cruiser West Virginia @
The rail and port bow Of the Mag
nolia was damaged and two or three
holes made in the hull below the water
line. *. + =..5 ..=$' *.
!. !: No. one was hurt. The Magnolia.
Immediately upon being struck, WAS
bcachcd, her bow being high. and dry.
After a careful examination Of tho
damage to the vessel, it was evident
that there was no danger, and the.
president and his party went to bed.
Major Cratghill Of the United States
engineers was aboard the Magnolia.
His ship, the Ivy, = sister ship OF the
Magnolia, had preceded the Magnolia
and was some distance ahead. A boat
was Immediately put off for the near
est telephone. about a mile and half
away, and The order given to head the
Ivy, off Pi1ottown, and have her re-
turn for the president and his party.
The transfer was made at o'clock
yesterday morning. The vessel got un-
der way Immediately and the West
Virginia was boarded on schedule
time. ~ IT,.
The West Virginia had already lifted
her anchor and before 10 o'clock she
started on her journey up the coast.
New Orleans, Oct. ss.-The Ivy re-
turned from the sea after putting
President Roosevelt on board the West
Virginia, and stopped at Pilottown.
Those on board reported that the West
Virginia, had sailed at 1905. They
said4that:tlle presidentHwas in excellent
spirits and mistaken by the accident
.At>the time of the accident the pres
ident, absolutely worn out by his
strenuous day, was fast asleep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
NEWS Ne! ! 7! o. MINNESOTA.
= 80 = :, =. -, s-.E-r Z.
Sustained.

!
..2 Ct. Paul. Judge Lewis in the dis,
trict court sustained the demurrers to
the complaints in the suits brought by
Samnel. Berman and Aaron Berman
against Q. O.. Rindal, IN. &C sgrove
and franklin Il. Griggs, 10 recover
70, COO damages in both cases for an al
legged false arrest and Imprisonment
az the state fair grounds in 1908. The
demurrers were based GU the ground
that here was an improper j,inder Of
parties and cases OF action. y
The lermans, who are brothers,
claim that they visited the state fair
grounds during the fair of 1903 anc
were arrested by the defendant Rim.
dal, one OF the special officers ,em.
ployed on the fair grounds, and im,
prisoned in the fair grounds Jail on
cha rye Of being piclspockcts. -
~ Suits based on the sans grounds
were brought against the state agri-
cultural society but the supreme court
held that the society is q part of the
state government and cannot be sued.
The present suits swere>then brought.
against 90. Rindal, the special officer
who made the arrest. C. N. Cosprove.
president Of the society whose duty,
the complaints allege it was to EN-
employ the peace officers on the fair
grounds, and Franklin H. Grigcs, at
torney for the society.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
Cos = 1eO11l.
S0aE1H1d il1avia'I.
Principal Events That Have Oc-
Cured in the Old Countries
Within q Week or So. 5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There are scandinavian societies in
several large cities in Eur ,pe. The
dissolution of the union OF sweden and
Norway is leading to q dissolution OF
those societies and their reorganiza-
ton into Swedish and Norwegian So
cieties. As rule the Swedish mem
hership is much larger than the Nor
wegian, and in some societies the Nor
wegians are SO few that they will find
it d'f1icnlt to keep up societies Of their
own. e ~ - s. n 80. = ~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
Spurued,

Stockholm, Oct. 90. King Oscar has
definitely and formally declined the
offer of the Norwegian throne TO q
prince Of the house OF aBernadotte and
q letter to the president of the *stor~
thing finally servers his connection
with Norway. The letter bears date
Of Oct &c. !. Ii. jr.z + s: =.-.s. 81 ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
Prolific.

p ST. Cloud.-r.uxemberg, a township
in Stearns county. is in no apparent
danger Of depopulation by race suicide,
according to the reports in the hands
OF the state census bureau There are
in the township $40 people, and as
there are only % families the average
number in each family is SO. There
is no family with less than five menu
bers. One family has Is members,
two have fourteen, one, 10; three have
~; 6 have II; sixteen have 10; 16 have
nine members; twenty-four have &
members, and twenty-three have Z.
The scensus sbureau~offlc.ai say th.y>
have several other townships NEARLY
as good"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
News Notes.

& Wayzata-Fire' destroyed the gen.
eral store of Bodin Bros. at Mound
Lake, Minnetonka. 81. .. =.
st. Paul-W. c. Chapdelain,' GO East
Eleventh street, who took q large dose
of morphine died at the city hospital:
St Paul-Three shots in week have
been fired at the windows of Rice Il
c ymer, printers,73 East Fifth street.
No damage has been done except the
breaking Of a window pane. The po-
lice have been notified. The shots
fred on separate days y 1879
Springfield-Albert Nuessle, the son
Of y prominent merchant and member
OF the. university football team, season
1904, accidently shot himself ii the
left arm, inhicting bad flesh wound.
Winona = Several members of the
Winona board OF trade and business
men visited. the beet syndicate fields
near Stockton for purposes Of inspec-
ton. The found the beets in excellent
condition and ready to be cut
Minneapolis--After quarrel Dave
Riley, . stouemason, living ut 1870
Girard avenue N, shot and killed Bar.
ney Cafferty, his next-door neighbor,
and then killed himself M - -. ~ IT.
Minneapolis - Minnesota's potato
crop in the Northwestern portion Of
the state will only be one-quarter the
average yield; and the crop in the
Northwestern section of the state will
be one-third below the usual output,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS,

The railroad system of Russia is al
most completely tied up and socialists
say, since troops cannot be transport
co, the government is at their mercy.
Fifteen were killed in conflict at Eka-
terinoslav and massacres took place in
many cities in Russia.
Secretary Shaw told Nebraska bank
ers that there will be no financial legis-
iation until the nonelasticity of our
currency causes panic. which may be
soon.
The Norwegian government asks the
storthing for complete power to nego-
tate with Charles of Denmark relative
&c taking Norway's throne,
The census bureau issued a report
Placing the number of bales of cotton
sinned this year at a figure in excess
Of 4,O00, 900.
A ST. Louis woman gave out plans
for new 100000 university. for
study of the occult.
An American collector of customs
was wounded and his native assistant
killed in the Santo Domingo riots. It il
feared that the bloodshed will fan the
latent revolution. --.. j.
A Pittsburg lawyer says that of the
1880, 900 resources of the failed Enter
Prise national bank of Allegheny only
$4,000 was on hand when the inst,tu-
ton was closed, and that collateral
deposited to secure loans were rehy-
Iothecated.e
Secretary Taft announces his cabinet
position suits him and that he will not
be a candidate for president.
Papers have been served on woman
epi1itualist to recover 8, 00O, 900 which
che is alleged to have obtained from
Pierre Lorillard Ronalds, the deaf
New York clubman. s< - = g -,
The headless body OF a woman found
IN the Bronx river was identified by a
New York merchant as his missing
wife. .,-4f- - :@.. -. II. .. ..ssy.#r'
The semi-annual conference of the
college of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church, comprising the gov
erning body Of that denomination, be-
gan In Washington. MA &. y. "
Serene T. Merrill died in Beloit,
Wis.,, aged 80 years. He came to Be-
3oit in 1916, and was the first teacher
in Beloit college. n S.
BY the caving in of a slope in the
Highland Boy copper mine at Bing-
ham, Utah, five men were instantly
killed. =. 49,. -:,..s5E. sz..# 3.
a new party in Canada to be known
rs the national, proposes to treat
Great Britain as . brother. not rs 4
parent. .35 q s>=. 81 .":@ 25s q
a bride Of two months was found
dead in Chicago, with her husband, ev-
identity her murderer, fatally shot be-
side her. IN =5 z .s=#
!. Admiral Togo made a triumphant
entry into Toxic and, cheered by
thousands, drove to emperor's palace
to report officially the return Of his
victorious warships. =.szs= #..,.s.s
The Pennsylvania new car order
brings that roads expediture for equip
tnent for the year up TO- @26, O00, 900. =:..
0 The New Y ork police have been or
dered to arrest all women who appear
unegcorted on the streets Of the tender
loin after ten o'clock at night.
Gov. Folk, Of Missouri, commuted the
sentence Of Edgar q. Bailey, who 49,
to have been hanged 1t Kansas City for
murder. to imprisonment for 80 years. 81