davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
2Om Grisasidlauplabe.
Bon Der Front.

Sample pon Yebeutuns hnben in
Bohsniriit swiiden ben feinOlthen
3ruppen ui9t ltuttseiunoen uuo mir
laien oubsr nur Die ueridisoenen Dope
idsn iolssu, wsl6s itber Die SeweSuns
gen Der 3ruppeu pom 2S. WtGr3 bis B.
april ein9elaufen iino:
Die Sapauer baben ibren Vormarl9
wieoer uufsenOmmen, uno bic ruliil9e
9tadbut lit aus ibreu Stsllunsen stlpa
13 Wteilen norolih uon Sipin9bai IA
Wteilen nOrolid pom 2ie'PaB) nab
9bauuuaaoii ;uriid9esansen; Der lest'
Senannts FIos lieSt 40 Wieileu iiiOlid
pom @unibusPaB.
RseOsnoseiruusen srsebeu Die 2bats
iade, oaB Die Sapaner in beoeutenoer
Stdrfe 20 Nteilen iiiolid uon Sipin'
ibai iih iammelu. ausenidsinli6 in Der
Abiidt, Die ruiiii6e YOiitiOn in Sipin'
lbai auIusreifen. Die Ruien lesen
bort itarte Befeitisuussn an uno erwar'
ten ofienbar, Stano ;u balteu.
Durd NecosnosSirunsen 1T ieit9e'
itellt woroen, ouB Die Sapaner i'm 9Ses
item, unpeit Der monsoliiden 9renie,
cine beiouoers lebbufte 3batiSteit ent'
mideln.
Die llmwuuOluns Der Gilenbabn BON
Bort .Oalnp nab WtutOen in eins
i4malipurise Sabn lit uollencet mor'
Den, 10 oaB Die 9apaner nun brei Sabn'
linieu sur Yeriii9uus baben: uon Soul
iiber Seuswanstidsns, uOn Bort Dalnp
na9 0tutosn unO Die Sinmintin Route.
wel6e bic Supuner 9epa9tet baben iol'
len. Die Sapaner buben bic Serwal'
tuns Der Wiauoi6urei iiberuOmmen.
an Steae Der 6ineiiiden 8eumtsn iino
Sapaner ein9eiest wOroen. Die ruiii'
l9en 8erwaltunssSebdube weroen pon
ben sSupausrn beniiet, Die aud cine
japauiide Rolijeimannidaft in Wiutoen
orsaniiirt bubeu.
Bonn Sriessidauplate einsstroHene
Otadri6ten beiaseu, oaB 6elomari4all
Spama NIT isiner Suuptarmse Den
mirtlidsn Yormurid nit meit uor9es
i9obsnen 6lanfen be9onuen bat. Starte
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weroeu sesen
bas ruiiii6e Centrum unterHOmmen,
oifenbar in Der slbii6t, bic ruiiil6e
Stelluns ju entpideln.
Gbineiiiden 9ia6ridten SufO!se baben
Die Sapaner Dor Der ruiiiiden 6ront
nur cine fleine 6orce juriidselaiien, ses
raoe tart ssuus. um General Sinewitit
I'M Sdad gu balten, wdbrtnc ii6 oas
@ros Der fiinf japuniideu armeen I'M
aumarias auf 98laoipoitod iOwie auf
llmmesen our9 bic WonsOlei mad 9iits
1an befinoet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
Bdpne Gcuutp.

6oneso William g., oas 2iGbris
&c Sobnlein Oes Sobn Sbumann uon
Scelepuille, erltidte leste g8o9e an
.insm 9lpislitiid. Das Stiid ieste iid
I'M Sulie feit mo ebe dr5tlider Ssi'
itano siutraf, mar Der Sleiue tOOt.-Sn
ibrsr 8obnuns on Siib Wtuin StraBs
ueridieb nu6 msbrtdsiser Sranfbeit
Warp DraBler on Der Scarletiua. Die
8eeroisuns srfolste Samitas i'm pill
lioe SrisobOie. = Das oemofratiihe
@ountp @Omite usriummslte iid Wtons
tag I'M @sri6tssebdubs uno erpdblte
Senator Soel q. 9ia unb Rbilip
Dturran ais Delesaten gum nd6iten
Staatscouusnt. Dieielbsu puroen ius
itruirt, fir Ri4ter 9. 3. Smitb ais
9anbiout fir Oas superior @eriht iu
itinmen.
= Bdbreu6 bic einidbrise Pearl
Spanseuburs i'm 9ofe Der @lternwob'
nuus uahe Cafe slrisl am Sonntas nit
ibren 3nei Driibern um elm 6euer ipiel'
ts, parb ibre 9leiOuus uon ben Slam
men ersriffsu unO iis 10 idauosrbuft uer'
brannt baB lie in elm puur Mfinutsn
usridisO. Sbr 9idbriser Sruoer that
lein mOsli6ites. I'M ben SrauO ;u
loI6eu, fonnte 6ies aber lsiber ui6t
fsrtis brinssn unO usrbruunte ii9 babel
auh iebr idmer,lih.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
3uwanoten uno OaOurd sinen 9roBersu
Branb uerbinoerte.

Sir ben @mpfaus Oes SOniss vi.
ionic uOn Spanien. Der i'm Sauie oss
nd6iten Wtonats in Yaris eintrsfien
wirS, peroen bort iest idOn Die umfai.
isnoitcn SorbereituuSsH sstroffen.
- Die SepobRsr uon amiens Jam.
meir Seitrdse fir Die @rridtuns sin,s
OcntmaIs gu @bren Oes peritorbsuen
S6riftitellers Sutss Serns. Sine be,
oeutenOe Summe lit bersits beissitsusrt
mor6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
staOt nnO GOuntB.

= 8eber Der Sslect nod Common
Council tOnnten OOnnerltae 9ia6t cine
8sriammluus abbalteu. oa in fsinem
3psise iid elm Quorum einitellte.
- 8abrsnO bes uerfloIienen Wionats
purSsn 100 8erbaftunssu i'm centralen
StaOttbeile uorsenOmmen, meiitentbeils
Bstrunfsne, uno S706 ar Straitn co.'s
lettirt.
- Sir Den Gpril Termin oeS 3rir1is
nal @eri6tes, Der nd6lten &ohe bes
siuut, itsben 372 Sale auf Der 9iite,
unter oieIen einer fir Wtoro uno iiiuf
fir GOotidlas.
- Die Central gabor Union .rfldrte
iid SOnntas ;usuniteu bss Planss,
wsl4er eine SersrOBeruus oss @eriats'
sebdubes nit einem Soitenaufnaub pom
$500, 900 beSwedt.
= Der S6psi;sr Wtdnusr9or wirO
am A. Wtai in 8latter's Saae an 9adas
mama sluenus elm CONCERT abbalten uno
elm un;iebenOes PrO9rawm lit fir Sais
lelbe arransirt moroen.
- Die @rubenarbeiter feierten am
Samitas ben Sabresta9 Der @infiibrun9
oes adt Stunben cages uno bic 6olse
mar, bas alle @rubeu, init ausnabms
Der SrforO. miiBis waren.
- slm Sreitas marsn ss 81 Sabre,
lsitocm ii6 Der llniall in Der Oiamano
.3ede ereisuets. wobei orsiiebn Wtanner
auf Der Stelle getOotet uno pier oerlest
wurOsn. uls Der 6abritubl ben Sdadt
binab fiel.
- llnOrbnuugen oes 0tasens mers
ben ourd unregslmdBises uuo unuor'
iidtisss 9Iien ueruriudt. & SebrauAt
Or. ausuit aOniS's Samburser 2ros
pfen. eBt reselmaBis uno einiade 9tabs
run9 nno meroet furirt.
- Yruieiior GObsrt Bauer bat bas
Yroistt unter Grpdsun9, wGbreno oes
Sommera nit ieiner WtuIiffapelle all
m66entlid @Onierte ab3ubalten, iu
mel6cn elm nomiusller LGiutrittspreis
berehnst psrOen wiirbe. @ine paiienoe
Stells 1T nur nod uOtbig, nm oas 4ros
Jeff Su rsrwirtlideu.
- Der Yoli;si puroe Oonneritas
beri6tst, oaB aus Der Sffice oes 3abns
ar,tes s. 6. 9Saroea i'm Garter @ebGube
$50 wsrtb Sob. aus 8tanoow'S 2aoen
an 0pOminsslueuue 6Oe aus Dem @aib'
rssiitsr uno oaB Die 6abrrdOer BON 8.
s. @ills uno s. y. 9lelIOn seitobleu
moroen waren. 9s miro anssnOmmeu,
ous bic gerbreder iunss MGnuer iino.
- Wta1or Council ma6te am WiOn'
tag iolsenoe @rnenuuusen betannt
6arrp Storms ais @ebiilfs Superin'
tenoent oes Bureaus Der 8rduoe
ssrant 80. Zeal als oslien giadfOlsel
ais Saupti6reibsr I'M Oepurtsment oel
Offeutli6eu Nerfe uuO Billiam 8altel
als S6rsibsr bes Superintsnoeuten Del
Yoliiei. Die 9iumeu Der ieds neuer
Poli;iiteu wurOeH sur 3eit uiAt betann
seniadt.
- 9aut Dem 8eri6t oes Superinteu
oenten oss Bureaus Der 8auinIpeftior
fir ben usriloIeneH WtOuat, bat iid bai
Yauseperbs int Srrslei9 nit Dem slei
den NtOuat i'm 8oriabre iicmlid sebO
ben, beuti wGbreuo i'm lesteu Sabre oi
Sporteln $193 uuo Die 8srtbifdsun!
$94, ,737 betrugeu, waren Die Sporteli
fir leeten DtOnat $242.5O unO bi
HertbubidGsuns $109,4 @rOBer
Sauten werOeH isoo9 feline sema4t uni
Die meiitsu iinO 8Obubduier.
Eg llntsrri6t I'M slapisripiet er
theilt unter Siiuiti9su SeOinsunsel
5raulsiu emma 5rcp, SIS. .Yiue ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
ehsf 91pbsrif pom Ssrap,rI

= Gbsf ROosrid bonn Ssrsmsrfs'
Department bat cine utue Priifuns
ben 3oblensrdber Der slntbruSitre9ion
anseoronst. Gr bate ii6 ndmlif bel
ben SnipsftOren 6ariibsr bsflast, Oa
na6 ben lesten Sabresbsridten Die
3abl Der @rubenunfdlle I'M 8erbdltnis
sur 3abl Der sesrubenen 3onnen Sob.
len ;ussnOmmeu, uub bic SnipsttOren
erwiOerten. ss iei Dies nidt ibr 5ebler,
iOnSern itnuime Oaber, OaB 10 uiete
ourdaus untOmpstsnte. .eeute 3ertifitate
ais @rubenarbeiter erbulteu babsn.
Dies perbunosn nit Der Gbatia6e, caB
uiele 3ertifitate uuf bstriiserii6e SSeiIe
erlaust pOrOsn iino. ueraulnBte Gbef
3sOOerid ;u ieiuer Yerfiisuns. Snipst'
tor 3. 8. Wtoore in GarbOnSale, pom
erlteu Oiitrift, mirb ioiOrt nit ben
Prifuussu beginner uuo bic 3u bsant'
lpOrtsuO,u sriinOIi&sH 5rassn iinS uOu
Gbsf Robsrid islbit ;uiammsnseitellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
9cntige Spe5ia!itaten.

Der @beago Sp buburbans Sed beS 5abrita Sre ueeone
Sortn $1OO Soe fir SO g. $3.50 Iir $19 $500 fhr $69
8Haetrr fir Nfandeten 0emon2aueu f6unn 2te
braht wrbn % Gents Sorte ir 10 Gents.
6uB ;uiammene9busr 8iJIid 9S Gn Soe fhr s5 Gents
Waoame Potts nipatie Shasiier oi @ileu. Sun @r
SSaren SO Gents, jeet SO Gents Der Sae.
Celu9 fir esale eua6 wuBe unb urje @uer Gents e urb
:iir 9tc usrsrt Muir II CARDS brett 25 Gents SOrte r
10 Gents Die 2)arO.
Die bhbme Barrier shin esr. SUP rOBs $125 6us $780,
6 SuB / 80 s 5u6 S2.i0
6uB s. StuiH itsr 40 Gents Sorte fir 80 Gents.
PianesabfSubrr Gents Sorts fir s esnts.
2hrt6e Seoer AbtGubsr 10, 90 25 35 uno As Gents
Straubiebsn 40. Is uub 80 Gents
9arbo putt uno audnssr 9atn 25 Gents fir 10 Gents
6 35 Gents fir 80 Cents
Sbum &Rn6ater it 5ubra, fir eiiue SOl 9stabn Die
40 Gents Sort fir 80 @ents
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
Tatm biais ,u nerfaufen.

g,Isssu II RsiIs ppn Start eaft 8san,m
,ur SnuIe, stirhs. GrsamTp pplfamt. eabsn.
WlibIsn une 9abnfatpu. Guts @tb6ubs une
ME puiisstuets AutllsupaTa. Seine 8rutt.
ulp 8tlb pou upa IL Adn. tntbaIitue srp.
bts gtti von aSib fir Dhuanspsfs. IFS adr
I'M adnitu. i30 adI in 0isitnlano. @uit
Stisatnbtii fur btH rshitn RaHn. BUR udbtrt
anstuuft pfnes maH I'D an .. .. Jrum.
bull, Rsp Wilfprb, Susa Co.. pa. 1872
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
Tarm 40 perfaufen.

Cine In 9tHsriou IOpnlbip ssltstnt 5arm.
brlftbsub aus 96l Aftt mir alien nStbissp
Ssbducsn. bic in satsm 3ufanst lins. gBirO
nit cotr obns 8itbfduD psrtduft. Ndbtrss BON
6tanf Wsilanp, 3tTHipu SOpnibip. 1913
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
6nrm III pereanfen.

@lt bspGIrt, quite @ttduSs. ,psi SbasSr.
ten. Ra&lufrastH 100 ID. Grove Srabs,
DuumVrf, pa. 1873
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06

Der bsriibmte 9duptlius Der 8in'
nsbasos Snbianer, Big Bear, lit in
8ssOsburS, isis. .ssitorbsn. a!.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
CHARLES H. GooDsELL IS DEAD
A. Foremost Citizen Of Fergus Falls and
Splendid War Veteran,

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Charles 81. Good
sell, superintendent for the northern division of
the Minneapolis & Northern elevator lines and
one of the city's foremost citizens, died here
today after brief illness Of pneumonia. He
"a and was born in Wisconsin. He re-
moved to Illinois and then to Ohio, where he
break of the Civil war. He enlisted in the First
Ohio artillery and soon. afterwards. became a
member of Captain Dilger's famous Feather
breeches battery with the rank Of sergeant
His daring made him the grim old Prussian's
favorite soldier, and he assisted the latter TN
selecting the eminences from which the battery
Clellan in west, Virginia and later with the
| Army Of the Potomac, taking part in the long
series Of conflicts which eliminated In the
battles Of Charlottesville and Gettysburg; r
! On the afternoon Of the third day at .Gettys.
burg, he was sent with dispatches to a distant
part Of the field, and on returning shortly after
crds ee to t9u regain directly
the field, his route sbsins across that sectiei,
where the main division Of Pickett's brigade
halted and broke, and where the carnage had
been the most terrible. A thunder storm was
in progress and his description of that ride,
with his horse stumbling over corpses and
dead. was a story that will never be forgotten
1 by those who have heard 1t.
i After the war he established private bank
| which was shortly afterwards incorporated al
the sFirst National bank: of Northfeld tn
bank that was Jaided by the Younger brothers
He sold out his interests shortly before thu
raid and, coming TO THIS CITY III IoiI, puHchdSe'
the first sawmill here. He had since been en-
gagged in various lines Of business here, and ha
taken a leading part in the development OF tn
CITY, He is a brother-in-law Of q. 5. Hurlburt
| city treasurer of Minneapolis.
The Chippewa club elected officers her
last evening as follows: President, X. j. An
J gus: vice president, Robert Hannah; secretary
, r. f. Lincoln treasurer, B. D. Underwood; d
rectors, Cyrus Beall, G. D. Wright and o. L
| Sherping. -
! | Carlson and Jorgen Kjer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
STATE DESTROYS
SUICIDE THEORY
ToRsTENsoN's WIFE COULD NOT
HAVE KILLED HERSELF.
Peculiarities Of the Elbow Lake Muir
der Case Disclosed on the Introduc-
tion of Evidence by the Prosecution
.Yesterday-The State Is Unable to
Show Motive.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Elbow Lake, Mimi, Jan. 1a.-The jury was
completed in the Torstenson murder trial yester-
day and the taking of testimony began.
DR.. Grswold of Hoffman, DR.. Powers, the
deputy coroner who had charge Of the inquest;
Mary Starr, the domestic In the Torstenson
home, and John Olson the hired man. were ex-
amined.
The defense excluded the testimony given by
the defendant at the coroner's inquest, and also
shut Oft witnesses who We're called to prove
what that testimony was The three bullets
and revolver were offered and received in evil
dence. From the examination of jurors 1t is
evident that the defendants chief reliance is
in the plea of insanity. -.
The state Is laboring under the disadvantage
Of being unable to prove any motive on the part
Of Torstenson On the other hand. Sheriff
THOMPSON will be put upon the stand to testify
that the defen liant admitted his guilt to him.
Torstenson says that his wife committed sui
eide, but inasmuch as today's testimony was
that she had been shot three times, that any
one of the three wounds was necessarily fatal,
that two shots were fired at such close range
that they left powder marks and the other did
not that there were only two empty chambers
in the revolver showing that it had been par
TALLY reloaded, and that one bullet that
passed thru Mrs. Torstenson's brain caused in
slant DEATH it was demonstrated that it was i'm
possible for her to have shot herself as she was
shot. II. g.
Testimony was also introduced to show that
Torstenson said that he had heard but one
shot In the granary, that he standing close
by and IN sight OF the uoor' tnat no one ehtereu
the granary or came from 1t. that he walked
directly to the granary when he heard the shot,
and that when he entered the granary no one else
| was in 1t but his wife. 1t was also shown that
| Torstenson had said that he picked up the re-
volver and that he put it, into his pocket, that
he did not examine 1t or look into it, that it hao
| not been in the hand Of any one else but him
| self, and that he had turned it over to the
county attorney exactly as 1t was when he
| picked it up. Testimony also showed that Tor
stenson, after he discovered his wife was dead
tho his father, brother and other-in-law hat
come to his farm, said nothing about the dealt
Of his wife, and that he went oVt in the field tt
| work with them. $ IS :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
My Offer to
Kidney Sufferers {:
I Will Give You q Full Dollars Worth Of NY
Remedy FREQ to Try Without Cost or
Deposit or Promise to Pay.

4 could not make this offer--a full dollars
worth free-if mine were an ordinary kidney
remedy. 1t is not. 1t treats not the kidneys
themselves, but the nerves that control them
The cause of kidney trouble lies always in these
nerves. The only way to cure kidney trouble is
by Strengthening and vitalizing and restoring
these kidney nerves. That is exactly what my
remedy-Dr. Shops Restorative-does. There
fore can make this offer with the certain
knowledge that every kidney sufferer who makes
this trial will be helped.
When l say nerves." do not mean the or
binary nerves of feeling, thought, action. l
mean the automatic nerves. which night and
day, unguided and unseen, control and actuate
and operate every vital process of life. These
are the. master nerves. The kidneys are their
slaves. Your mind cannot control them. Your
will cannot sway them. Yet when they are
strong. you are we'll; when they are not, you
weaken and die. @E4@r8 -
I have written book on the Kidneys which
will be sent when you write. This book explains
fully and clearly how these tiny, tender "inside''
nerves control not only the kidneys but each OF
the other vital organs.
/ have made my offer that strangers to my
remedy may know. 1t is not intended for or
open to those who have used my remedy. They
need no further evidence. But to those who
have not heard, or hearing. may have delayed
Will send you an order for which your druggist
will hand you n full dollar bottle-and ne Will
send the bill to me. There no conditions
no requirenlents-simply write me today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
NORTH SHORE BOATS LAID UP
Season Closes Ten Days Earlier Than
in 1904

TWO HARBoRs, MINIMIZE north shore
boats running I, between Duluth and Grand Marais
at Duluth. The Moore, belonging to the Booth
company, and the Mabel Bradshaw, a White line
steamer, were the last two boats to go out of
commission on this side of Lake Superior.
Last winter. after the Ice formed opposite
Harbors and Grand Marais until Jan. 20, when
the Bon Ami 1noored here for the remainder of
the winter. Year before last the vessels ran
Feb Feb I. eD' . anu 'Ne y ear Oeiore 'na' until
Travel on the boats at this season of the year
commission as long as conditions will permit.
The past season was fairly prosperous one
for for the Lake Superior transportation companies.
The passenger traffic was good most of the veal
and there was much freight to be Transported.
The Booth company will place another boat
| rangements have been made whereby passen
ger can be taken to Port Arthur and there con
th the eas san GsGG plying
teu u for an entire eireine Of Georgian bay
1t is estimated that there will be about so,
100000 feet of logs to be forwarded by spring
and business in that line will be. good the mex
three months, There is plenty Of snow and tn
J loggers would probably not suffer If no NOR
Morris Thomas is loading from seven to eigh
old Drummond line. Alger, Smith & Co. hav
camp fifteen miles north of here on the Drum
line nd an is a m
post IS on the main line, where twenty-fo car
/ a day are being forwarded. In addition tn
company is shipping at the rate of four train
| from Knife river to the mills at Duluth.
D. B. Rollins has large outfit seventeen mile
north on the Drummond line and is getting GU
Scanlon Lumber company has camp located a
mile post 43 and another at 46, and is loadin
about six cars day at each place. James Nj
Pherson has a large camp on spur at mile pos
60 and is getting out twenty-five carloads
day. A. w. Holmes has camp on the oid ny
! Alpine Lumber company spur at mile post ~ an
is loading four or five daily. ~.
The Scott-Graff Lumber company has cam
at Mesaba, and ia loading at. the rate OF 81
cars n day for shipment to Duluth.
4 Colvin & Robb have large pulpwood and log
y cling camp on mile post 60. and expect to begi
the shipment of pulpwood the first or next weel
Prices of this commodity are much lower tina
last season, $3.50 cord being the h1ghes
amount paid, against 81 and $410 last season
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
Notice to Contractors. .
Office Of County Auditor,

Sealed bids will be received at this
office until Monday, January 25d, 1905,
at II clock am, at which time the
said bids will be opened by the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Hennepin
County, for: bulkheading the Narrows
at Lake MINI etonka, according to speci-
fcations on file in the office of the
County Surveyor, Contract No. 243.
Proposals must be made on blank
forms furnished by the County Survey
or and accompanied by certified check,
payable to the order of the County
Treasurer, for per cent of the amount
of the bid, as a guaranty for the execu-
ton of a contract if awarded.
The successful bidder must enter into
a contract with the Chairman Of the
Board of County Commissioners, and
give a surety bond in the amount of the
contract, conditioned on the faithful
performance Of the contract.
The Board. Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the County Commission
ers. HUGH R. SCOTT,
No,,n+r A,Iitor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
WISCONSIN,
FALL OF NORTH STAR MEN
KINGSLEY, A CONVICT, CON-
CEALs TRUE NAME-HIs FAM
lily PROMINENT IN MINNIE
sofa.

&. . = e. n
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 12-Fred Kingsley. who
L. serving term Of seven years in the peniten-
hary at Waupun for safe-blowing, and who was
arrested here last summer with gang of '.yegg-
men, is a member of prominent Minnesota
family. He was admitted to the bar in Min
nesota and is graduate of a gopher state col
lege. Attorney Withrow, who defended Kingsley,
refuses to divulge the true name of the man.
but is making an effort to secure a pardon for
him.
Withrow admits the sensational facts regard
Ing the family Of Kingsley, but he will not tell
how the young man became safe-b1ower. It is
limited that a love affair in Minnesota county
where the young man lived is responsible for the
unlawful course he has taken. -=E. 81
The La Crosse Manufacturing & Jobbers' union
has adopted resolutions to be forwarded to
Senator Quarles urging that congress speedily
enact such legislation as Will afford relief from
unjust discrimination in tariff rates established
by the railway corporations of the country.
Aaron Reem Of wealthy parents of Hunt
tngton Ind, was picked up by the police in the
railroad yards here, nearly frozen to death. He
was on his way home from the Dakotas and was
frozen while riding in a lumber car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
HASTINGS NEWS BUDGET
Old Officers Reelected at Annual Bank
Election. r

HASTINGS M1NN-1he following officers asts Of
day: President, G. w. Gardner; vice president,
Denis Follett;> cashier, John Heinen; directors
Denis Follett, G.. W. Gardner, f.. w. Finch,
Samuel MARS. John EIeinen -, ,,oa
The officers of Hastings council No. 30, Mod
ern Samaritans, were Installed last evening ~ by
iuth, assisted by Colonel H. R. Yolton,, imperial
organizer of St. Paul. =, n.
Conductor F. II. Mccoy of Minneapolis is tenn
porarily in charge of the Hastings & Dakota
train between here and Cologne.
. Judge F. NJ. Crosby is holding an adjourned
term Of court in Pine City.
Lieutenant H. H. CALDWELL from the battleship
Maine at Boston, is the guest of his brother, j..
The Officers Of Peller post, No. SO. G. A: r.,
were installed last evening by w. H. Dekay,
lie Levi Trudell of LIE Blanc, Neb., formerly of
Rayenna was in town today on his way to
Prairie Island. Goodhue county, to investigate
the recent death of his nephew. Frank Trudell
News has been received of the recent death
Of Mrs. August Haverland at Colfax, ~ D.,
from pneumonia. aged II. She was former
resident of New Trier and the mother OF J. Fl.
Haverland of this city.
A. II. Talmadge at the advanced age Of SO.
He was former resident of Hastings.