davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

New York, Aug :c-AmOn& the arrivals
AZ hotels hero to-day were tho following
from Missouri:
=, IIslis-P Lane. ]. &. care. D. joy "
H. I'h.lvs q. koehl-v. Holland: H. n Dye"-
berg ! Mlienbsrg. :. Summarized ann Ars
Sumine nerHeId. J. ". Pierre and Mrs. Pierre. I'm
EIisi Herald saua1e: re 4 IT, r.na.s.ehsr. 4 Il 90.
irski ". - ste,g.rs and Mrs- sseiSrrs. Hntei
Astor: j. X. Hypes. J. L. riere z. A. ftnIs.
Emp,re: H. r Jacques. Miss Jacquss. q "
PRYOR and Mrs Pryor, Alf"s9uin: Mis- Nc
Namara Misc 81. =. Kelly. Miss ~ n Hsfh-
bvn. Niae IT. " Field. ,. u Kelly. Aheyt:
Miss e p-an. A. T.. Hickey. Mr.. r. 2: R"sen
helm S:renobIe: W Vsch. W. Z Naeh.
achme,ie. Union square; g. Hersensfsin. q w.
Wo.fwsr. - George: S. Newc0mo.
Eruen and Mrs BTlsn, Victoria. Ais. c: Aafk
ham. Nnnha,.sn: J. b Cozzens. f1fsh Avenve .
NJ. @ p Beers. Woodward: u l.. Amnes
S;i,s.y: Miss r. Prince. Hoffman: ". y. WhH-
ton and Mrs Whisson, HOFFMAN: 8 c. anti-
Eyer-t:: J. T. Pitcher. Westminsess: N.s-
y NolI Netherland. j. ~. lIsSi .nd MA Lv,
H.li-cIaire: s. n. Gale, Sevfiee: j. r Lee. A.
hermar!e: I. Frank. KsnsinEton; L SnIsn.
Hurray HiiI: r W. choisel and Mr. tHnsss.
Xs,or: T. A. Freud. Carafd: Mrs a. +. "Tyht.
K.nsa. City,. W. Garvr ard M.. s.rvr.
J. Lrie Imperial: lcctsr HcndeaSn.
NeraId Snuarc: W. r 0.dison. Siceovla: 1rs
A. E Holmes woIcnst: ~. MeI,cnnes, Bt.snn:
r. D. williams and N,e Wiiii,sn,; Wemmin
ster: A. A moore. Continental: Ars J. ,.
Birch. Cumberland.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
MEINHARD-LANOA MARRIAGE TO-DAY
AT ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S CHURCH
viii lc Performed at 9:,O This MOrningThe Ring
Pader: Wedin: Will Also le Held in Same Eifcc Next
M"n.h';enera News Of the Social World and q"


Miss L.;:is.s Nciu.IaT.i :.uI Mr.. ~. X.
I.ln.i:, Will hc married at the Church %!
St. Frances N:.Vicr tEi. morning " hile
mass is hein. sol. .n,n!@cl ~ :::.s O'Clock.
Many fric.l1S have been invited to attend
the ceremony.
4 reception will be held after tie scrv-
ice at the home of the bride. No. *Si Nc
phcrSoii avenue to which ONLY intimate
friends have tccn frvi,sd. Tn" newly
welded pair will deaar, fog Rys Beach
and will reside at No 15.,, EiZel avcnua
after September r..
In th.. v-.iairg Ger. mony this morning
Miss Teresa Finn wii! play III" wedding
march. accompanying Mrs. Amelia EH-
p!esheimeT in Ha.ndcrs largo Ave
scharIotte and Miss Wines in "a trio cnti-
tied - Jesu MI
Cards have been issued FOR III. marriage
OF Miss Mary E!rs. youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs I.ln Ring. and Doct"r Louis
X. Padbcrg. to take y!ac. Wcsine ssl:,y
morning. September =. ai the Church 81
10 I. o'ci"sk viii follow mt a.. i:inr resi-.
d.ncc. No. 60. Westminster place
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Eli, Robinson q: Grand boulevard.
Chicago. is the guest Of Niss Anna Soltx
az No. SSil Elaine avenue She. has been
the honorce at several social events since
her arrival and several afternoon affairs
are planned :Or her entertainment this
week.
Mr.. Moses Shcenb.rS departed for New
York last week 10 sal! on TN. steamer
Deufchlan1 for Paris where he viii Join
his wife In an extended tour Of France,
Germany and England.
Mrs. Thomas +. Heating. c:le Of Eal:i-
mores singers returned recently after
having h2! :, special course of instruc-
tioa with John +. owen o: this city.
Doctor ". Saeucer has returned from a
trip 10 Colorado Springs. MaHi.oU and
Denver.
Til. following hav. arrived AZ Chal-
for'c. Atlantic city. y. J.. from 81. Louis.
Mo-: Mrs W. l. Berger. Miss Caroline
Higgins
Mrs. a. ]. Cheney and her sister Of
No. as0 Magazine street. will depart On an
Eastern trip SEPTEMBER lEh. to be gone
one month.
Miss Marguerite Parker. one Of the most
popular ycunc ladies' of Columbia. Mo. ar
rived Tue sday afternoon. and Is being On
!cTtain.d by Misses Hazel Dell ard AIyi-
d.ed Auleen. Willing.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Obe:. OF Nat
chez. Miss. Will spend few aays with
Mrs. l. u. Sherzer. No. 5sss cote Bril-
liante avenue arriving August -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
MISSION FUND IS GROWING.
Christian Church Has Permanent
Surnlus of &45s ,Hs!.

sAn FranSt-co Aug AT fo-day'a
business session Of the convention Of
Missionary Societi~4 cf the Christian
Church. BENJAMIN L. Smith. correspond
.nx secretary Of the American Christian
MISSIONARY Society. read his annual re-
Voss. showing that the society nov has q
ner-raaens fuad os Sass.--,.
ne principal address Was made By the
Reverend r. q CrossaeA ef OWens-
boro. Ky.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

agsse - 1a6e 6s0sW1at 6koct o1Du1e0 - ~ -
alIabllity ef tafi9 Essisiea.
Tie Hoaoeabas JeoeoA g. Canns0 - H. Eight
eeafA minsis DestFlet really eaUAe = know these
thiae4 and he ousAt. alD4 - know WY C1l1s0
and Deseea did what they ia. N - win mig
around amoag hls nelghbeeD - nucA - Cullo0 djd
and shake hands With - many -os6est Republican
voters" at - many Old Settlers ReunloasL maybe
be win find out the rcasea Why.
And then, maybe. he VIII not feel - eocksurs
that the standpattes have the Republican party IN
. sling: At least he wouldn't there was to be N
election for Congress In the Eshteenth Illinois Dis
trict this year instead Of next.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
Bn00N PUTS OUT BLAZE
WINCH THREATENS HALL.


1a A1loenRy D01Dd1nG.
With q hrOom Ma william HempsteAd
yesterday morntnG. about 4 O'Clock. ex-
tinguisl.ed flames which threatene,l To DE-
str0p the Military Hall. at Twelfth and
North Market streets.
The NE vas started by lightning hich
struck the electric wires and carried n
current into the building. causing \ fuss
to blow out.
Sparks set fire To white and blue TISSUE
the hall
The lightning awakened MIR. and Mrs.
Hampstead and they quickly discovered
the hlaxe. Mrs. HemVRtead grasped a
broom ard swept the BURNING paper from
the walls aud ceiling. The &c image which
resulted ts slight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

The cattleshippins regulations first issued BY
the Department Of Agriculture good In theory:
iu practice they have been made much hetter by
conferencef between officials Of the department ON
the one hand and cattlemen and representatives Of
the railroads on the other. The latest amendment
Is the best Of al since II abanlons the effort to
say how many head Of cattle shall make carload,
and leaves to the shippers discretion whether the
animals shall he loaded tightly loosely in the
car.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

A Little Rock dispatch mentions among other
disossanizng effects Of the yelIow-fever panic the
postponement u the meeting Of the Mississippi Val
ley Log Rolling Association. Of the encampment Of
the Arkansas State Guard at NoFrillto0 and Jones.
boro Of mass conventioo to consider the insurance
situation of numerous Confederate reunions and Of
meetings Of lesser note. There has never been any
doubt about the demoralizinE effect Of yellow
fever's appearance On the coast: but our Arkansas
friends seem unnecessarily alarmed. Arkansas has
little to fear from the fever.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Our standpat morning contemporary must he
soured TO the extent Of adding and cuTsins when
1t classes Cullom and Dcnecn among Republican
leaders who do not lead anything: And yet the
woods the other side Of the river full Of
Republican voters who are satisfied that when
these two leaders went TO the Reciprocity Conven-
ton they were leading just where Illinois Hepub
leans wanted to 90.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

What I do for SIR aSksi the drug clerk.
We'll" replied the my room vas full o! rats
last night. and I wsn:-''
Yes SIR, interrupted IN. trigh; young clerk Promo
tor yourself .;:ychniIc Cor them
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

LIZ.

Fsrk-: = hear hoy - erea: athlete. Which
college YOU going 10 send him to-
Lane: Can, tel yet. We are waiting 20 see which
college Offers bir, the most
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Paris. Aug 2:-Amon& the tourists W"
TO-DAY were: Jacob TYtebcr and famns.
arkonsas: 2. "a j. de- Mankowsd. Jcon
de- Nankowski MIS-. Mary ~ de AaI
kowskt and Miss Wan0e. h"usso"'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Jefferson city. No. Aug S-Governos
Folk has spIs,int~! the following de..ea:es
TO Jhc American Eoa! Masters annual
convention =; Tor: Huron Mich. A1zrSs
3-I: J =. Joh.So,l Nexico: r -. On.
W. poveii. Benton Ciiy: Aiex Carer.
Dexter. Charles Campbell Rochport.
Charles Jones. Wallace. Wtl.AA bsen;on-
Rushy He: Thomas Wilson. Ha;i.s. and ID!
A G.san. Cage GsSasdea2
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Where IN ~. ~o,:a Gid that pa-ro; learn swear
So
Il s-oueh; him Up on a golf Inks. mA'am'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Tho youngest Prince If the house cf Wales has
been clri>tencd John Charles Francis. Is this a
tribute leading Worlds Fair promoter or to
O,ir chief health officer:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Chaufsrr> are not immune from ;lc ordinary
provisions "f the fcna code. Fad drivn: is as
much a erin. as any other mod. of ncS.en; xiv
III: Bad driving i dangerous than most
other forms criminal carcics>p.>s. and when the
lave are carefully administered il will prove more
dangerous to tl.. c-,ilry ci,aufI,ars themselves.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

I1nGaEHzb Con EeSTlal IrscoSs
Ma Harry L>hr ssys she esces,1iaxiy fond aaa
Vso0d cs her Pet poodle Which eae:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
A. a..ss.. TAss Ny.

Ry \. A. Selkirk Co. = snctio"e rs.,SSs
risno hr,c-a-brac, cut glass. etc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

RKPr- Bi.Ic REsiAg.
Jefferson City. No. Aug :c-Coyerpor
Folk to-day APPOINTED John Z PoWeii
Probate Judge Of Mercer County. vire
P.~S ". Coon. resigned FL Nelson Uas
appointed Coal Insosct0 Of Sullivan
County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

wnr1rn Henry Myers. chauffeur. ~as
.o-tay convicted Of involuntary mani
sl.Jcht.r ard sentenced 20 eighteen
rrotsls' imp-ssur.:ncnt for running down
al killing s-ye3r old Eldon S.,rver on
Jl'c -
A. th.. trial IL was ir evidence .haf
Myers was driving III. nsrtia. in a
ia-,il-a and negligent .nauu'r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Airs Thomas Walsh and ni.ce Of Father
Marten. Father Andrew. Father Laurence
and Doctor Edward Walsh OF County TIP
psrary. Ireland. has gone on a visit to
her cousin. Father Quinn. and other rel
a;ives In Pittsbur.. Pa.
week. with her niece. Miss McMenamy. .
eran.i-da tighter Of the LATE Judge Joseph
O'Nen. Z" place her for her graduattsn
year at the Sacred Heart Seminary Man
hatianviils. y. y. They will 20 by way
of Canada. Thousand Islands. White
Mountains and FAN River to New York
City.
CNeara, sister Of Miss VAicara. formerly
sup-rioress Of the Sacred Heart Con-
Vent In this city and later OF San Fran
cisco. 81. Joseph. Chicago and Phiiaslei-
phia. She now holds that position in the
oil historic Sacred Heart Convent in
West Seventeenth street. near Fifth ave-
nue. New York City. where some Of the
he>t-known ladies' Of the East have been
educated.
AS the business district has encroachcd
on the locality. Mime. OMeara has lately
Company OF Chicago ami purchased the
Ogden private residence. containing moro
than nifty r.'"ms and surrounded by spa
cious grounds. in the Bronx iisiric:.
IL is built Of granite. on "A hill overlook
ing the Harlem River. and she is fast re-
constructing IL into a convent to have II
ready for school BY September !.
The Misses FIossie HalIahan and Esther
IsSs.Hthal are visiting at Viola Heights
the country home of John s. Sensenbren-
nsr and family. near Crescent. No.
SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Virginia club gave a hay ride last
evening that proved highly successful.
Equipped with COW bells and horns and
seated in large straw-ia'ien hayrackx.
they d:cvc to Schmaybcrge:'s Grove.
where they danced until q late hour. with
refreshments at midnight.
ON the trip home the party serenaded
tn. farmers along the route. Among those
present were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
Circulation During J,alv.

". r Cart. Business Manager OF The St Louis
Republic. being duly sworn. says that the actual
number Of full ard complete copies Of The Daily
and Sunday Republic printed during the month OF
jty. 1905. all in regular editions per sched-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
SUGGESTIVE.

A. warning careless charn"urs and speed
nlauiacS everywhere is conveyed by this l:te Item
fror, phtndrpiia:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Miss Marguerite Parker. one of the most
popular ycuHc ladies' Of CoiIrnbia. Mo. ar
rived Tue sday afternoon. and Is being On
;crtain.d by Misses Hazel Del, and ylyi-
d.ed Auleen. Willing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Mr. and Mrs William A. Obc.. OF Nat
chez. Miss.. will spend a few iays with
Mrs. l. u. Shelter. No. 5ss,s cote Bril-
liante avenue. arriving August -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Mrs. 4. ]. Cheney and her sister Of
No. 350 Magazine. street. Will depart On an
Eastern trip SEPTEMBER 18th. to be gone
one month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

CLARK DoS,-y os Houston. Mo. registered at
the I-acels.
It ~ MauSh Of Fulton. Nc. registered at
III. Southern.
So. James yesterday.
Samuel sharp - Montgomery. Mo. reais-
tered 1t the lIc,e'se-
y. p RoWu ot Csp~ GiranieAu. NO. - y
guest NJ the I-Acie>ie.
u. n. Marshall cf t'nionviiie. No. stcpV-'i
at the PLANTERS yesterday
j ". Tyiui.l~ 81 Ca.ney q r. vas q guest
at the Planters YESTERDAY
III. L. N.rink of SpTingG"d. No. Woo
guest NJ the southern y-s;erssss-
-t:eofEs He,ncmann 10 t.ikhaTs. MO. regis
tered At tho -. lanes yesterday.
W. 4. IIscnm OF RcrS Island III. waO .
guest 1T the Madison yesterday
j. y Bradley and wife ef srsucr I. E..
stopped th. Madison Yesterday
g W. Davis. rspresen alive "f tire BswifbS
Green Ssnitafivin. Bowling Green. No.. Was u
visitor tn the city yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

Miss Birdie Walsh. daughter Of Mr.. sni
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23

The following hav. arrived At Chal-
forfc. Atlantic city. y. J.. from 81. Louis
Mo: Mrs. W. l. Berger. Miss Caroline
Higgins.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-23
SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs Lazy. Mr.. Hufh No.. Mls~ S,eIiA M!ef
aIa NJ. William Mueller served cnap~ronA
Mrs. James 3. Gesiney vas surprised BY
friends on NonGay. the affair being
planned by her two sons. MessYs. J. ~
and W. d. G.iney. and their W:ve&. in
honor Of her birthday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
DOZEN PLEAS ENTERED
Result of Grand Jury Investigation
Shown in Court.

The grand jury's recent labors bore
fruit today in twelve arrangements be-
fore Judge F. c. Brooks. The defen-
. William Murphy, indicted OH the
charge Of stealing money from Gustav
W. johnson, pleaded not guilty. Trial
was set for Oct. II.
Clarence w. Peck, accused of stealing
eyeglasses and jewelry, pleaded not
guilty to grand larceny in the first de
gree and made a like answer to q
charge of burglary in the third degree
trial Oct. II.
Hazel Eastman and Florence Camp
bell, not guilty to indictments charging
them with shoplifting from 703 Nicollet
avenue, and from the Glass Block; tria,
Oct IS; bail $1,000.
Charles Carlson, charged with improp
er treatment of 15-year-old girl
pleaded not guilty. Bail, $1,000; trial
Oct. IL.
Emil Edie, accused of improper treat
ment Of l5-yearold girl and Of as
sarlt in the second degree, pleaded moi
guilty in each case. Trial, Oct. II.
William Weis. indicted on charge Of
assault in the second degree, pleaded
DOT guilty. Trial, Oct. ~.
William Griffith accused Of ASSAULT
In the second degree, pleaded no
guilty; trial Oct. ~.
Florence L. Gustafson and Thoma
Aldworth were arraigned and pleaded
not guilty to an Indictment charging
adultery. Trial Oct. 13. Bail $500 il
bach case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
HE'S STUDYING STRIKES
FEDERAL OFFICIAL. HERE TO Sc
CURE STATISTICS ON RECENT
LABOR TROUBLES.

''There have been between forty-five
and fifty strikes and lockouts in Mime
apo!ls in the past five years. said A,
M. Dewey, special agent of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor, today.
'..They told me when I arrived that
there. had been practically no labor
troubles here, but | succeeded in dis
covering this many in less than twenty
four hours ~ -.
IL am here on routine work. Every
i've years the government makes up q
book of statistics covering all the labor
troubles in the period. The present
period began Jan. /, 1901, and ends
Jan. l, 1906. This work is now under
the direction of the department. of com
merce and labor, and we are doing our
best to make our statistics accurate and
thoro. In compiling them we aim to
make them so simple that they will be
OF benefit to the laboring man as well
as to the college professor Of economies
"Where do [ get my information
Very largely from the officers Of the
labor unions. I also have every en-
ployer fill out this blank which, as you
see, covers every possible contingency
and detail Of labor difficulty. Fol
strikes affecting more than one plant
we have larger form, similar to this
which shows the figures for the strike
as whole and for each plant in
volved.''
Mr.. Dewey had been assigned to the
whole state Of Minnesota and expects
to spend the better part Of three months
in getting up the strike statistics. He
will make his headquarters in Mime
apOlis. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
PRAISE WORK OF
HUMANE SOCIETY
COUNTY ATTORNEY SMITH AND
MAYOR JONES VALUE IT'S WORK.
Society's Canvass to Forestan Threat
ened $1,000 Deficit on Year, Meeting
with Strong Support from Prominent
Public Officials Who Are Best Qauli-
fed to Judge of It's Worth.

On its work Of canvassing for con-
JrlbutlOns to make up threatened lie
ticit OF 81 200 on the year, the Minneap-
Oils Humane society has the hearty sup
port OF those prominent officials who
are most competent to judge OF It's
Wokr. Representative citizens who are
interested IN humanitarian and phllan-
thrOplc work are unanimous in their in
dorsement of the society and it's achieve
ments.
There is no greater agent for good
in this community than the Minneapolis
Humane society," said County Attorney
Al j. Smith today. f'The society is
absolutely right both in it's principles
and IN the way they are worked out and
as s.. long a: as 1 am county attorney this
office will stand behind the Humane
society and will assist it in every posi-:
bic way.
+" am glad to see that the organiza.
ton is growing. It's efforts to extend
its field of usefulness should meet with
the hearty cooperation of every citl
zen who has the real good of this me-
tropolis Of the northwest at heart.
know OF no better or more profitable
cause to which Minneapolitans can lend
their aid, financial and otherwise, and
feel that anything given to the Humane
society will meet with ample returns.
- CAC PioIecGIon OIL cu11uIoH oHo
unfortunate wives and mothers alone
the society is doing an incalculable
amount of good. We see the effect
Of this work every day and our office
could not begin to alleviate the suffer
ing nor bring the offenders to justice
without the society s aid. Then there
is the work with animals that means
much to every humanitarian and ele
Yates the general morale Of our city.
"That the work of the society is il
day by, the results. Miss Bean, secre
er, Miss Fowler Mr.. Bean, Mr.. Adams
and other works, have all shown them
selves to be competent, honest, faith
full public servants, and are entitled tt
the confidence of all our Citizens
Mayor David P. Jones said today
"There can be no question Of the great
value to the community of the work
of the Humane society. My estimate Of
it is shown by the detail of sergeant
/ of police from the none too large ranks
of the regular force to work exclusively
| for the society along the lines Of pro
tecting the young, and especially youns
girls, from the many pitfalls of city
+ like this. The ground covered by tina
officer alone indicates the wide scop.
| of the society 8 operations, as well a.
| its Immense value in preventing crime
and the making Of criminals. There
| ought to be no question whatever, whel
once the matter is brought to the at
tention Of the generous people of thi
community, of securing ample supper
Humane society,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
LENGTHEN THEIR HOURS

It will be decided today whether the
large downtown barbershops will re-
turn to the long-day schedule, which
used to prevail. The shops now close
at pm, and an agitation is on for
8 o'clock closing, beginning next Mon
put in such long hours, but if forced to
will work half crews so that the men
will have every other night off.
We do not like the long hours, -
said prominent barber today, "but it
looks as tho we should have to keep
open until s clock or lose some Of ou1
trade. You know a good many go home
first after work, and then come down
again to get shaved before the theater
They know what shops are open and get
accustomed to going there and finally
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
LIFT THE LID, CRIES
PHOEBE W. COUSINS
Snecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. w. 4-\4 - -r.
St.. Louis, Oct. ,4.-Phoebe W.
Cousins has come to st. Louis ftom
Wilson, Kan, where she has been
spending year for her health, for the
special purpose Of helping the women
Of, the German American Alliance, in
their fight against Governor Folk and
the idd.' She says: -.
have come here loaded. What is
it you call it-loaded for bear?-to help
these ladies. in their fight against this
law, which is as unvirtuous as it is I'M
just. - .-..5.r-
1T am not infavor Of intemperance
understand, but I am against the lid in
St. Louis and Missouri, which is just
what prohibition is in Kansas, as in
famous as it is unjust. I am here be-
cause I believe that no governor has a
right to enforce law which works 8
hardship against any person and especi
ally against any great body Of citizens
The Germans are a noble race of people
They have survived 1000 years not
withstanding the wassail bowls, theil
drinking horns and their STEMS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Predictions.

Predictions.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; fresh southwest winds. Upper
Michigan tonight and Thursday;
cooler in northwest portion tonight;
fresh westerly winds. Wisconsin-,,Fair
tonight and Thursday; fresh southwest
winds. North and South Dakota-Fai
tonight and Thursday; light. variable
winds. Montana-Fair tonight and
Thursday, except probably showers in
extreme northwest portion; variable
winds For the Upper AXES to
fresh southwest to west winds tonight
and Thursday; fair weather, :,
Weather Conditions and General
Forecast-Showers have continued IN
portions of the southern states and in
has been mostly fair in this forecast
district. The temperature has risen
still further in the northern and central
states.
The indications are for continued fair
weather with mild temperature in this
district for several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
PLAN BUTCHERY
OF BIG GAME
Montana Laws Would Appear to
Need a Protective Clause
Just Now.
Special to The Journal.

r 3 +
Bozeman, Mont, Oct "A novel hunt is
planned by the members of secret society in
this city. 1t will be held the last three days
in October and the first day in November. There
will be two sides, one captained by George
Whitney, a famous hunter in Gallatin county,
and the other by J. NJ. Pratt, crack shot.
The leaders will be provided with rosters OF
the order who can spare time for the hunt, and
will choose alternately from these lists. It is
believed that each side will be able to muster
about 100 to go out for a part of or for the
whole four days. The game killed will count
SO many points and the side scoring the greater
number r Of points will be declared the winner
and will be treated to game supper the night
Of Nov. by the defeated hunters. Elk will
count 5000 points, bear 5000, mountain goat
5000 deer 1000, grouse 500, chickens 100
pheasants 10. rabbits 20, trout so and white.
fish 40
The game must be delivered to the Judges
before 10 o'clock the morning of Nov. 2 at a
designated. place, and any received after that
time will not count. The losing side will take
all the game required for the supper from that
which they have killed. Preparations viii be
made to serve 300 guests at the banquet Much
Interest is being taken In the coming event