davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
CHEMICAL BANKS NEW HOME.
Ill Erect an Imposing Structure in the
Rear Of It's Present Quarters.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tenoent Hopper for building TO be erected
Tor the Chemical National Bank, now at No. 27O
Broadway. in Chambers-st in the rear of its pres
ent building and adjoining the National Shoe and
Leather Bank, at the southwest corner of Broad
way and Chambers-st
The new building will be four story and base
nent editce of granite, classic in design, with a
FACADE adorned with engaged columns and spanned
,da,,g Dy q great dome The old building will be re-
InooelIed into entrance corridor to the new
structure, the corridor being 81 feet deep. The
man banking hall viii be 1913 feet wide and 100
Ieet long. and will be adorned with arches support
ing the dome, which is TO be lighted by huge win
COWS OF ornamental lattice work. The new build
ing is 70 cost 900. The architects are Trow-
pT1age d Livingston. The building will be com
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
TIE YACHTS GATHERING At KEEL.
Many American Boats to Take Part IN the
Coming Regatta.

r,;,, J,,ne 2o-The American yachts Endymion,
o,,-ne6 by George Lauder. Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht cub tho Fleur-de-Lys. owned by Dr.
lewis A Stimson, OF the New-York Yacht CLUB;
the Hildegarde. owned by Edward r. coleman, Oh
b C,or4nthian Yacht Club Philadelphia; the AiIsa,
owned by Henry S. Redmond. of the New-York
Yacht Club, and the North Star. owned by Rear
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, New-York Yacht
Club arrived here to-day. There also arrived the
English Yacht Satanita owned by Sir NJ Fftz-
gerald. the yawl Fornosa, owned by Sir J. K. E.
Baird: the yawI Lethe. owned by Colonel I. +. A
W kennedy, and the auxiliary schooner yacht
Sunbeam owned by Lord BrasSey-
The American yacht Nahma. on which ChaTIe-
uaaene Tower. American Ambassador TO Germany
and Mrs Tower are guests OF her owner Mrs Rob-
ert Csoelet is due arrive tomorrow.
The American auxiliary yacht Atlantic, owned
by Wilson Marshall. New-York Yacht Club. and
winner of the transatlantic for Emperor Will
ars cup and OF the race auxiliary yachts from
Dover TO Helgoland is coming through the kiei
canal tonight Emperor William Will arrive here
tomorrow. The Kiel regatta viii take place on
June . and 80
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
4 HBERAL PRIZE LIST.
Many Trophies offered by Seoso0n-
hakd-C -COrinthian Yacht Club.

The liberal list Of valuable prizes offered by the
Sea wanhak a-CorinthIan Yacht Club 10 the winners
q the vario71s classes on their three race days
this week-Thursday. Friday and SATURDAYS re-
sulting big list of entries for each days race
When n q than one yacht starts in a class. there
will he first prize; when more than three a
second prize, and when more than four. a thlro
rr4ze and a sailover prize goes to my yacht
appearing alone in her class. If she sails over the
course
In addition to these prizes there are series prizes
for the winning yacht in the S3-foot class OF
sloous: in the New-York Yacht Clubs special one
design class and in the Seawanhaka-C0 C0r1nthian
Yacht Cubs 15-foot class. based on the point
system of scoring, by which the winner in each
race receives five points. the second yacht three
noints the third Yacht two points, and the fourth
TyscbT one point The yacht securing the greatest
number of points IN three races will receive the
se-Jes rrize A series will also be given In class
p OF sloops provided five more yachts start
each iav Ties TO be sailed on on oates
fixed by the committee
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
LIS PENOENS.

2d-ave No lie5: United States Trust OF New-York
NJ Wendt- indiv and executor. ct al fore
CLOSURE nortgage): atty, r W Sheldon
1880 st. i0i l1x1O0 Jacob TnPle
sgt Louis and another (sction to impress vendse
lisni: atty. A Isaacs.
Alien-st Nos 202 and 2o4: Samuel Rothschd Fred
faction to impress hen) atty.
C Minor.
was ashincton-ave " n Of F1etcher-st, 4sx1Io:
Mary A Sheldon agt Randolph d slumenthal indtv ard
adm another foreclosure OF mortsasep: atty z X
Eckley. -~.-o -. -,
Parkave s. 1925 of 1TIst-st 7oxiao: Frank Stark
man agt Lehman spscihc performance; atty.
.
Adams action 20 mechanics Hem; atty.
Minsey. .,.. -. - ~,
trustee agt Louis Mannheim and another taetton 70 de-
clare deed vold)s stty.s Pratt IL hosnisr-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
BIG SALE OF

44XS23 feet.
Nathan Kirsh has bought from Lipman & Gold
the three six story tenement houses No. 92 to 100
CanEon-st on a plot 10Sx100 feet.
Annie Jacobs has sold to Morris Calender No. 142
Sufolk-st., six story tenement house. on a lot
25xi00 feet.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Alice Z. Longley
to client for occupancy the five story American
basement dwelling house Ne. S0i West nst-st on
q lot 172XS4s feet.
Folsom Brothers haye sold for the Rev. Henry
E. HoveY, of Portsmouth, n. H., the two five story
modern double tenement houses Nos. 525 and 52I
West 5ist-st., 60X100.5 feet to an investor.
Raturin. Weissman & Henschel have sold for DR..
H c. Easterbrook the three story two-family
dwelling house No. 1,I2S Washngton-ave., on lot
25xS9 feet, to Mrs. ]. c. Fayen.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Lind-ave, e s. I142 Il S OF 166th-st. eight TWO
story and Basement frame dwelling houses Dix
so; Joseph II Jones. owner and srchltect
Crotona-ave. s. 80. At II n Of 1S3d-st, TWO story
owner; Bernhard Ebeling. architect
Beaumont-ave g 93.1 IT g Of 1S3d-st. two story
owner: Bernhard Eoeing, architect
Jefferson-st Q g. 1o5 # 5 OF Barnet Place. two
story frame dwelling house, 21x6O; Alpheris
Cacher owner; Bernhard Ebeling. architect
Garfield-st, " g. 100 IT OF Colusnbus-ave two
story frame dwelling house. Z2xo<; anna anna tAeii-
inRton owner; Bernhard Ebelins architect.
Garheld-st W S: 13o # n Of Colunbus-ave. TWO
C;rossrnan owner: Bernhard Ebehng, architect.
i4Sth-st No 7s1 East, story brick stable. COX
20: Krahmer. owner: John henhsoy'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
TO REBUILD WANAMAKER ANNEX
SherTy's Hotel To Be Remodelled for Addi-
tional Rooms

Plans have been filed by D. H. Burnnam, Of Chi
cago, as architect for John Wanamaker, for i'm
provements. TO cost $4,000. to be made to the old
a T. Stewart I0th-st. store adjoining the big
Wanamaker stores at 4th-ave, Sth and 9Th sts., of
which it is to be an annex Seven new passenger
elevators and two freight elevators are to be in
stalled, the show windows extended outwardly and
the entrance enlarged and improved
Plans have also been fled for the remodelling
of the 6th-ave. end of Sherry's Hotel, 5th-aVe
and 44th-st.. to make additional apartments and
dressing rooms on the third, fourth and fifth
stories. The improvements are to cost $1,000,
cording to the estimate of Charles F. Rose, the
architect The building is owned by Isaac V.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Prospective. No 215e: Franci. x Eiel ast Rus
sell Realty and Improvement Company; June
Edsscombe-ave No III: Joseph Diamond sst
Reinu, ct al; June 19 1905 Cby deposiD. .-...--.
Broadway W s. 116.2 It Of 65d-st. *:
Roebling Construction Company agt Coioniai
1s6th-st n S. 100 IT Of T1nton-Avs 1cx-;
Christian vorndran ast Frank n Won warren
stein: Nav 10. 1870 -
clinton Place No SO to 10. The Bronx: Henry
Newbury sgt George Lynn Ct a.; Juns =. lert ns.D
L House: May 2s. 1905 Cby bond)- d)----.---...'.'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

1&2d-st n s 100 It W Of 50xee.11: the
Commonwealth Mortgage Company loans the
Psaty-Edelson Construction Companp Ss2sooo
Arnsfersan-aye W cor 121.t-st- 100. 1fx1oo.
is Msw-f3Ln grnao Fiehter 10000
Fqiton-st NOS 90 ana oe same ON $1,000
pIesaant.ave n W cor l17th-st 70 kiss; Max
too19l1 LiP%nn loeas ssinus npa.- 5000
Realty and Mortgage Company loans William .o ooo
Gum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 132oe0
AYenns Iesns Sdoiph 4 fS DANGER p wv 1900
1fsth-st : 225 II W OF Broadway. 50x1oo IL;
FranS WoytiseE -' 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

s W9iSp GO S al 6P 5P Nasg Nasys s. SOse Lena
Nicholson To- to solomon salovinsky and another; !.
Iosth.s Nos sps i9s and IA West 5oxlooii: james
Meefey ss &c o.o Harry Goodsten and another 1o
Clinton corner i7oth-st. s1ex1oo2;
mortgage $4,000 cOiD@ns - c.a. =. 1o'
& &c corner iTa oyeE 5 Place looo io
New-Haven Railroad ave. W lots So and 60
100; Margaret A Tuiman ct al 70 John . oo
A Jesup to Thomas Evans -. Nominal
Jesup .'o.-1-s Nominal
William Carroll to Marie L curtis; mortgage,
1srcggt. ssO1 No CO. : s. 255xso Moses K Wailach
$4,000 -. --'- e-1'.-9' '-'' So. Omitted
to Jdsepb Ye isaac q morgse % 81 1oc
24t5-st Gs So Is West 2ess8s Amelia Calender
son to William Nelson Nominal
St ss4 z # Of Albany-sf st ec 2o Ak iTrsgulsT
gage $1,000 Nominal
90 Aiya Walker and anohs to
St mi Michoias-ave, asa $. 7911 # Of 14sth-st 5ox
1tors to fse Seth Mken mortgase 2ooO
Chrystie-s No 22s. 5. 25x75; Vaentns Yehl- ION
to Mary Dewitt ct Nominal
msn n1o ThfiR' mapfFaEs Bser to Gertrude Lauer 100
St @ s1esDs Hcsok 191 - seth # Of hs S
Gth-ave. No 2,1S7, s, 25xe6; Lawrence Delmour,
individual and executor, James II McHeffey;
sth-st. S 425 Il Of Avenue d, 125x103; Union
port; Francis Murphy to Charles MzcCarthy.. 100
Bryant-st. Jennngs-st, 125x100; EliZ-
abeth A T Randolph Jacob Wfldberg: u part 1o0
Lawrence-st, 90. 10 It n Of 1oth-ave, 200
x10o; James OMeara to the Shelterng Nominal
102d-st 2276 IT e of Park-ave. 1o0x1001 IL;
Abram Bachrach to Max Ginsberg: mortgage. -
BfeadTay;; 5 1881 + q 5sthst: 5c1 i5rss
pany; mort nhortgaee $3.50 Ops 90: - e 100
3d-ave. so # of lot 50. 25x111.S, being
part lot "a, map Morrisania; August Kuhn TO
Joseph Hahn; mortgage, $1,000 Nominal
126th-st No 231 East. 25x99 II: Mysr Koch to
Addie Franklin; mortgage sic, 500 Nominal
Manhattan-ave. corner 109th-st. 145.1ox
irregular; Harris L Rosenthal to William T
Hockey; mortgage, S225, ,00O lOo
Jerone-ave, " S. 1106 IT Of Anderson-sve;
271X irregular; Regina Abrahams 10 Celia
Iowenstein; mortgage, $4,000 Nominal
12sth-st, 1925 # Of Lenox- ave, 81. .6x99 II;
Davis Karp al to Elias Feinberg; mortgage,
$4,000 Nominal
Samuel Harris; mortgage, S24 $50 100
Csrand-st. No 204 Mott-st, 23.7x1002;
s Iiebnnann's Sons q ewing Company to Pincus
Lowenfeld and another. lVO
Grant-aye s. 55.6 IT Of 162d-st b0x11S-2;
Margaret O. Rourke to Noble & Gauss Construc- -
Broadway. Nos 1.721 and 1.72s. s. 50x irreg-
uar; Adelaide Z Hastings ct al, executors and -
trustees, to Ellen Scott. SupsOco
Crotons-ave. No 1,z19. s. 25xS9.11: Karl Klein -
henz TO Hermann G. Unger mortgage, $500 100
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

223d-st n s. 52s Il w OF Kstonah-aTs, one story
frame greenhouse. q 6xs5; Sottiop II Stsuos'
owner Louis Falk architect. ----.....--..-----
2S9th-st n S 800 IT OF Keplsr- ave. one story
frame henhouse 12xI0 Herman SteeckRmp.
owner; Louis Falk architect ...-- .-.---.-:
23eth-st $40 II G Of ksplar-ays two story ana
attic frame dwelling house, 2Sxo4; owner ana
architect as above. -'.-.''.'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Wins Another Game-Tarrasch
Holds the Lead.

ogtend. Belgium. June 2o.-The seventh round Of
the international chess masters tournament was
begun at the Kursaal in this city this morning. AT
the first adjournment. made at 1:so o'clock this
afternoon Burn had gone down before Janowski
Marshall had beaten Tschigorin. Teichrnann had
disposed OF Wolf. while the games between Leon
hardt and Taubenhaus and schlechter and Maroczy.
s that between Marco and Aiapins had been drawn
In the afternoon sitting Tarresch drew with
BlackburDe, and thus the former Leads JanowsEi
ord IN date
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

Audubor-ave, e cor 17sth-st, for q six story
brick tenement house, sOxSsx irreg: Levingten &
Ravekes owners; l. J F Weiher architect vi
t2th-st g. 293 Fl W OF Avenue =. for two Elk
story brick tenement houses 25xS8.s; N Wlmpie.
owner; Bernstein & Bernstein. architects;
Broadway No 30 for four story brick oanx.
24l1x1OO11; Chemical National Sank. owner;
Trowbridge & Livingston architects j
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
fST-AVE. BLOCK SOLD.

The Hamburger-heinfe Realty Com
many has sold the block front in 1st-ave., between
6sth and 69th sts.. five six story dwelling houses
in course Of construction. each 4o11oo feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MECHANICS LIENS.

lleth-st No 452 East: CarTnine Altter1 agr Clio
yarui Ieyol, owner and contractor
fsth-st Nos go and 222 West: David Brown agt
Abraham L Beckhardt owner and CONTRACTOR &.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
INVESTOR BUYS 71sr-sT. HOUSE.

Mack & Tuthiu have sold No. l2s West 71st-st.
a four story brownstone high stoop dwelling house,
On plot 1sx10o feet. for Louis Blum to an in
vestor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

= rter on Pullman Car-Beg pardon. sah but
dis ere heif-doisr you gave me has a hole IN IL,
sab
Passenser-so had the blanket you gave me- last
n.SaI-CEroolv1 Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Tne aGtOIrned beIWeen IauDenhaus
Burn from the fourth round, and that between
JanovsIi and Marco from the sixth round. viii be
completed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

s1x6.0o
$1,000
$4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MOORHEAD, MINN.-Dr. Charles A. Putney
and Miss Lena w. Roen were married at the
home of the bride near Comstock. Rev. g. A.
Traut performed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs
Putney will reside at st. Thomas. n. D., where
the doctor will practice dentistry.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Fred Becher, treasurer
of the new theater and one of the most promi.
nent young men of the city, yesterday surprised
most Of his friends by marrying Miss Emma
Shulson.
z wINONA, MINN.-AIiss Annie Edna Buswell
of this city and Hugh Fessenden Kendall Of
ming at the home of the brides mother. Mrs;
E. N. Boswell, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. NJ. G. Shuman of Red Wing. They
will reside at Hibbing where the groom u
president of the Carlson Exploration COMPANY
Henry G. Behling of this city and Helen Shef.
man Of Clinton. Iowa. We're married WEDNESDAY
evening, Rev. Percy E. Thomas performing the
ceremony. The bridegroom is a Winona mer~
chant, and will reside here.
ANOKA, MINN.-Miss Carrie Ersin and
Charles p. McCauley of Duluth were married
at the home of the BRIDES parents in Cham
plin by Rev. r. r. 0oudy. Miss Florence Alear
Mears of Duluth best man. Miss Gladys. Ghist.
ley presided at the piano. The guests FROM
Minneapolis were DR.. and Mrs. MacGregor &fA
and Mrs George Hilyers, Misses Nellie StrAa
and Inga Virgins and Robert Boak. After d
wedding trip they will be at home in Duluth.
Miss Maude E. Rice and Henry Blais were
married at st. Johns church, Dayton, Henne-
pin county, by Rev. Father Pettigrew. Ihs
bridesmaids were Misses Sara Corbin and ylda
Mcneil the best men Alcedes Blais and Theo
La Point. A ball was helI In the evening at
the M. w. A. hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
SUSPECT IDENTIFIED
More Light on Stoddard Robbery Is
5-f Fond r.-

LA CROSSE, wIs.-Andrew CUNNINGHAM, one
of the three arrested the charge OF
blowing up the safe at the Stoddard postofice:
has been Identified by Postmaster ]. White OF
Stoddard as the who entered the post
office there the day. Of the robbery and asked
if there was any mail for him. James Crana
and Homer Trainer, the other two men, have
been identified the men who hired livery
rig here and drove to Stoddard the evening
Of the robbery. The three men are in the coun.
ty Jail here, awaiting a hearing before the
grand jury which convenes Sept II.
J. Pennington of London England, represent
ing English automobile manufacturing firm,
is in the city. to locate branch factory here.
The Board of Trade has been interested in
securing site for the plant.
The announcement has been made on good au-
thority that the abattoir plant just east Of this
city, which has been closed several years on
account of the trust competition, has been leased
and will be re-opened by one Of the large pack
ing firms of Chicago.
The returns in for thirteen
out of twenty-one wards in this city, showing
a population of 1882 which Is a gain OF
107~over the wards in 1900. There is now
| thought to be chance of showing gain in
the complete returns instead of loss as was
at first thought.
Mrs. Harriet Rogers, wife of the founder of
the La Crosse Daily Republican, died, aged so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
BURIED TREASURE FOUND
Iowa Miser's Hoard Dug Up-Worth
100000.

DES MONIES, IOWA.-Treasure in gold, silver
and precious stones, aggrega ting 500 900 In value
has been dug up on a quarter-acre plot of ground
of John Nelson, hermit and miser who was
found dead in front of his little shack in Mum
terville, Wapello county a few days ago. Bust
residents spend most Of their time gold hunt.
ing. Nelson is said to have been at one time
a prosperous jeweler in Illinois. He had lived
in Munterville for forty years and never had
been seen to work there.
S. E. Howard. farmer, living near Sham
baugh, in Page county, was cremated last night
burning home. He had rescued his wife and
24months-old child but re-entered the house again
and was overcome by the flames and smoke.
s''Picketing ia as bad as lynching." said Judge
Mcpherson Of the federal court in a decision
rendered today holding the Santa Fe railroad
pickets guilty of contempt of court in violating
a strike order issued yer ago at Fort hadt-
son. No punishment was fixed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
PROPOSALS FOR suPp11Es-uN1TED STATES

PROPOSALS FOR sUPPLIEs-UNITED STATES
Indian Service, White Earth Agency, MIMI,
July r., 1905 Sealed. proposals Endorsed
Proposals for Supplies and addressed to
the undersigned at White Earth, Mimi, will
be received at the Agency until 1 o'clock
pm. of Aug. 4. 1905, for furnishing and de-
iiyering about % lumber wagons, % bobsleds,
% teams of mares, % sets of harness. % cook
stoves with furniture, go breaking plows, %
cross plows, % 32-inch box stoves, etc., etc.,
required for issue to certain Mile Lac Indians
who have removed to said Agency, a full de-
scription Of which supplies can be obtained
at the Agency. Bidders will state specifically
in their bids the price of each article to be
offered under contract. All articles so offered
will be subject to rigid inspection. The right
is reserved to reject any all bids, or any
part Of any bid, If deemed for the best in.
terests Of the service. Each bid must be &C.
companied by certified check or draft upon
some United States depository solvent ma.
tional bank made payable to the order of the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, for at least
five per cent of the amount of the proposal
which check or draft will be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder bidders
receiving award shall fail to execute
promptly satisfactory contract in accordance
p with his bid; otherwise to be returned to the
bidder. For further. information apply t
Simon Michelet, United States Indian Agent
White Earth; MINI, ,'t' .-n IL 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
IOWA MAN CHOSEN
State University Man Elected to
Wyoming Place.

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-Dr. ]. F. Brown state
inspector Of high schools, has been elected head
Of the department Of education in the state uni
yersity of Wyoming. DR.. Brown has resigned
his post In the faculty of the University OF
Iowa and will go to Wyoming in the fall.
Colonel Frank o. Lowden Of Chicago has pre-
mater a superb collection of classical books
400 volumes which he purchased from Dr. E.
Pope Of Burlington, Iowa. a graduate of the
University of Breslau, who has spent years in
forming the library. 1t is deemed one of the fin
est in the United States and makes a treasure
for the university library.
The grand lodge of Iowa Knights OF Pythias
will be asked to hold its 1905 annual convention
in Iowa City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
BADGER BANKERS ELECT
Hold Their Annual Convention at Ash
land. Wis.

ASHLAND, WIS.-The Wisconsin State Bank
ers association met yesterday in Ashland elect
ing as its new officers: William B. Banks Of
Superior. president E. J. Perry Of Fond du Lac,
vice president; j. H. Puelicter Of Milwaukee. {
secretary, and B. P. Eldred of Beloit, treasurer.
The meeting closed with banquet last night
and boat ride today. The association appro-!
priated $3.50 to aid its members In prosecuting I
their: banks The proposition OF the American
Bankers association to adopt its money order
plan was defeated The attendance was !, 800. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
CoLoRED MAsoNs MEET
Eighteenth Grand Lodge in Session. at
: - r. - Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.-This is the big day
of the eighteenth annual grand lodge of the col
ored MasoIls of Iowa, which is being held in this
from Buxton and there was also large delega-
ton from Dubuque.
are 'n BLAND Of Keotnt past o. Grand mas
urer; G. L. Soutter, Marshalltown, grand regis
ter; William Gros of Keokuk, grand secretary;
William Colson Of Des Moines grand treas
urer; G.. L. Soutter of Marshaltlown grand regis
trar. .. Thomas. Buxton. grand Junior warden:
John Brooks Of Burlington grand senior warden;
Il. X. lillian Of Omaha. Joseph Shepherd and
E. T. Banks of Des Moines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

w1NoNA, M1NN.-Allison W. Laird, cash
has been offered and has accepted the position
Of assistant general manager Of the Potlatch
lumbermen are becoming interested in lum-
ber.ng operations in Idaho. and it is said that
other Winona men will follow Mr.. Laird there.
The new steamer Fountain City was in
spected at Fountain City this morning, and
will make its first trip to Winona next Sun
day. ... ....r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
SEEK DOCTORS RELEASE
Friends Of Convicted Physician Petit
ton for a Pardon.

DUBUQUE, IOWA.-Friends of Dr.. P. b.
Hartmann, a local specialist. who convicted
sational trial and sentenced to six months In
Anamosa penitentiary, are circulating petit
Minis. asking that he be paroled So far the
petition bears about two hundred sigma lures,
among them that Of Mayor Berg and two. bank
presidents The doctor has wide acquaint-
ance in northeastern Iowa. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Work for Gunners.

In the competition Tor expert gunner Tuesday
the following scores were made: st.- ..-
Green, Battery B, %; Findley, Battery B,
%; Lieutenant Slater, is; Schorenstein, Bat
terry A. IA. -.".- ~;s.;.-~.
Orders were read last evening giving. the
details Of breaking camp, closing with the fol-
lowing: r. ~ sr.GrT #a:arsa. sgs4aC,s~ -
1.-The commanding officer has been highly
pleased by the uniform attention to duty and
soldierly conduct shown by officers and men,
and the words of commentator expressed by
the ccmmander-in-chiefa and brigadier command
err should be ample compensation for the effort
put forth. The commanding officer hopes you
will have a pleasant journey to your home sta
tons, and that you will be prospered in your
civil life and affairs" -..
Battery and the company of engineers left
by special train at 1890 am, arriving at St.
Paul about noon. The orders were for Bat
teries and to march overland to their home
stations, but Battery B was not sufficiently
equipped with either horses or men for so long
a journey overland. Battery and the hospital
corps are making the trip alone over route
laid out by Captain Murphy along. the Missis
sippi. It is intended to make the, trip in three
days, reaching st. Paul Saturday ~ . :
The guard detail for today, the last Of the
encampment, were: Infantry, Captain ALFRED
Pfaender, Company A, officer Of the day; Lieu
tenant John Langdon, Company A, officer OF
the guard; Lieutenant M. N. Pratt, Company Z
supernumerary officer Of the guard. These were
dismissed at noon. For the artillery, Lieuten
ant 3. G.. Schroeder of the engineers was Officer
of the guard -s..-.--.