davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

Our line of suits and overcoats for fall
shown in Minneapolis. In single and
double breasted suits we have the Worst
: eds, Cheytots, heavy Thibets and CASH
meres; also the brown green and grey
mixtures in the proper length coat and
correctly shaped trousers.
Our line of overcoats comprise. the irish
/, frieze and Scotch mixtures in the swagger
loose hitting, straight backs and belted
coats: In the more dressy coats we have
the Vicunas, Kerseys and Meltons in both
long and medium lengths; also the hobby
douole-breasted, form-ftting Paddock. We
Manufacture our own clothing in Roch-
ester, N. Y, giving it style, ft and
individuality equal to anything produced
by the highest-priced tailors. The cloth
IS thoroughly sponged and shrunk before
being made up, the shoulders and collars
are handmade and every detail, in the
making Of ELLENCOE ready-for-service
clothes, Is given our closest attention. We
sell direct from our factory to you at
wholesale prices, saving you from SIS to
Slo on each purchase. Just two prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
Offices.

Offices. ......-.
SPLENDID FRONT ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
salesroom Or for manufacturing, 25x4O feet,
vator and look at it. c. C. Taylor. agent,
412 Phoenix building. "s'-.' =,
SPLENDID FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
manufacturing salesroom: 25x4O feet, 800
Hennepin av, second floor; take the elevator
and look at it. O. c. Taylor, agent, ALP Phoe-
, nix block. - " ! :" : z =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
Miscellaneous.

ON NICoLLET Av, I'd AND Sd FLOORS OF
building, hot water heat and electric light:
rent reasonable Apply 202 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

/ The following persons from the north
ovest are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS


LOST OR sToLEN-BANK BOOK NO. 140ss1
issued by The Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis" If not returned
to said bank before Sept. is, 1905, applica-
tion will be made for duplicate thereof.
HALF PRIcE-THAT's WHAT I HAVE
marked all my uncaled-for suits and over.
coats: $1,000 to $500 buy the $4,000 TO
$4,000 kind. Rush Tailoring Co.. 304 LIST av S.
LosT-GoLD WATCH, BETWEEN N1coLLET
and Colfax, initials inside of case M to F.,
Xmas, 1902 suitable reward if returned to
F. st. John, 1921 Mary Place.
FOUND PLACE TO HAVE YOUR TRUNK
repaired or exchanged for new ones. IA Wash
ington av n. Bijou Trunk Factory. William
Lorenz Both phones.
LosT-FRIDAY OR SATURDAY LAST, PoCK.
ethook containing SIS bill and cluster ring,
finder will be literally rewarded by calling
at 116 I'd st n.
$40 REWARD FOR RETURN OF COCKER
spaniel dog taken from yard at 2S04 Girard
av S Tuesday evening, Aug. %, and no ques-
lions asked.
LOsT-GoLD WATCH AND GOLD FOB Be
tween union depot and 4th st s. Finder leave
at Journal office for reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
TO EXCHANGE Miscellaneous

WILL TRADE WARRANTY DEED TO LOT
in Rosedale, Col, worth $500, for second hand
automobile in good condition, or team Shet-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-oNE BUTCHER's COM.
putting scales, 1 Woodruff coffee mill l 600.
pound Fairbanks scales, Halls safe l steel
meat display rack, 1 eheeseknife, 326 Kohler
Hlnr1ches meat saws. B. II. DeGroodt, Ex.
celsior, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES-NEw AND
slightly used; buy none except fitted with
Incompatible electric cushions; most
curate and fastest in the world. For tables,
bar fixtures, bowling alley supplies, prices,
terms and catalog, write Koehler & Hinrichs,
257 E Sd st, st. Paul. No. 2i7 I'd sV s, Min.
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

DO you WANT TO KNOW SOMETHING
about my business; loan the most, charge the
least on diamonds watches, furs, clothing,
musical Instruments; also large stock of un-
claimed goods for sale. Wolfson's loan office.
los Washington aY S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

9 90 o o y o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED - SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
stoves. store and Office fixtures; pay more than
local dealers. AT Wash av s. T. @. 2s17.
WANTED-oNE EIeHT-PAssENGER BUS IN
hrst-class condition. Will call. Address E.
f. Westfall, 1913 W 28th ST..
WILL SELL YOUR PROPERTY. SEND DE-
scrfption and price Shepard. Bank Commerce
wANTED@sECoND HAND INVALID CHAIR,
Call or write 3111 Newton n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

slightly used pianos; Chickering, $500; one
Hallet & Davis $175; one Emerson, $780, one
Stafford & Sons $S5; Vose & Sons, S145;
one Hammond, $3.50; one Harrison. $1S5; one
Straub $3.50; one Baumbach, $3.50. These
pianos are all in frSt-class condition and guar
anteed for five years. The Northwestern Music
House. wholesale and retail dealers. 31S-320
Nicollet ay, second floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

NEW CsCILLAToR FOR MIMEoGRAPH
work; taken in trade; will sell for less than
half price; also second hand letter press and
stand; all kinds of monographs for sale Mum.
son Stationery Printing Co., Guaranty Loan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. SEPT. 2, 1905.
Notice to out-of-town visitors. You are
cordially invited to visit our store and inspect
one of the largest stocks of new and second
hand office, store, bank, cigar. bar and con-
fectionery. restaurant, jewelry, drug and bar
apol1s. If you thinking of buying
guarantee you can save some Of your fair ex-
penses by buying of US; goods right and
prices made that will move them.
Twin City Fixture Co..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

FOR RENT-GooD LIGHT OFFICES IN THE
Eastman block. 412-414 Nicollet av. Apply
]. F. Conklin Zonne Co., lis Temple Court
FINE sTOREs-sTEAM HEAT AND JANIT0R
service; opposite Chamber of Commerce.; $50
month. Walton. 800 Hennepin av.
STORE, 823 WASHINGTON Az s, FOR RES.
taurant or retail business, $780, I'll
IDEAL PLACE FOR TAILOR; CHEAP. 40
3D. st 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
RUSSIAN HERDS BODY
GEN. KONDRATENKO's REMAINS
 REACH ODESSA.
The Civic and Military Demonstrations Accorded Attest Honor in Which the Deceased Warrior
 Was Held.

Odessa, Oct. 1.-The body of Major General Kondratenko. commander Of the Seventh East Siberian Rifles d. vision, who was killed December last during the siege of Port Arthur, and who is honored throughout Russia as the foremost hero of the war. arrived here today on a steamer from Port Ar thur. The body was received with a great civic and military demonstration in striking contrast with the indiner- ence displayed on the arrival of Lieu tenant General StoesseL Deputations brought wreaths from many cities and from the Russian army in Manchuria.
 A special train tomorrow will convey the body in state to St. Petersburg. where in the presence of Emperor Nich- oias 1t will be inferred fin the Alexander Nevsky monastery. the resting place of the Empires most celebrated men, in- cluding Russia's militant Saint and National hero, Alexander Nevsky. Prince of Novgorod, Grand Duke of Vladimir and patron of St. Petersburg; Count AL exander Suvaroff, the celebrated Rus sian fiield marshall, and of the compos- CTS, Peter Igitsch Tschaikowsky, Anton Rubipstein and Mikhaii Ivanovitch Glinka.
 Five hundred Russians from Port Ar thur arrived on the same steamer which also brought the body of Paul Lessar. who died while Minister at Pe- kin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Switch Engine Kills Three in Birmingham. COLLISION AT ST. PAUL One Dead and Five Seriously
 Injured.
 -e Swedish Steamers Crash Tssssbex snA Twenty Are Drewned--Flsatins Mine Destroys Jap vessel,
 Fifteen Going Down.
COLLISION AT sT. PAUL

Birmingham, Oct. 1.---(SpsciaL )--E fatal wreck occurred this morning at i 80 o'clock on the Louisville and Nashville Railway at Beszemer fn which three men lost their lives and another was seriously injured.
 The dead are: T. P. Bibb. l.. N. Glass and J. E. Aaron.
 The former was tho foreman of tae switch crew and the latter two mon were switchmen. Aaron and 0lass were instantly killed and Foreman Bibb was conveyed to this city and
 placed in St. vincent's hospital where he expired this forenoon. The negro fireman, 6. Y. Gray, was only slightiy injured and is doing well at the hos pital.
 the switch engine jumped the track
 and dashed into the side of . caboose. The foreman and switchmen were rtd- ling on the front running board of the locomotive. and the accident occurred so suddenly that they did not have time to jump before being thrown against the caboose. Their lives wers crushed out in second. It has been the habit for switch en- zines to shove heavy freight trains up the hill known as Sloss HilL Tho ill., fated locomotive with its human cargo
 was trailing behind the freight on another track, with the Idea of follow ing at the switch opening and connects ing for the purpose of showing the freight train up the hill. Before the switch was reached the engine left the track and ran Into the side of the caboose with the result as stated. i. The fatal accident occurred at Eighth Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
SOTO WILL PROTEST.
Foreign Knights Tempiar Commando
 ries Are Not Wanted.

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-Grand Master Juan Pablo Soto of the Mexican Knights Templars declares that he will protest to the proper authority against the establishment of commandary of foreign Knights Templars in this city. He declares also that it is absurd for the commandary to say that it will not recognize the rights of the Mexican Knights. of whom there are now ten thousand, with communicates scattered all over the republic.
 Grand Master Soto says he is await ing A reply from the Supreme Council of Mexico to enter his protest in due and legal form against the American Knights Templar coming Into Mexico without permission from the Grand En- campment here.
 EynIorations made at an old Toltec p,rarotd on the Magueyitos Hacienda tn the state of PueLia have disclosed .ho toct that the structure was built as .,ov bricks which proved 1t to be far oiAar tban the Aztec monarchy and pos otbiv older even than the total occu- 9n.ion of the country. Several elabo- roteIv carved figures were found rep
 asontin1 men In Chinese dress and ,,,t,t marked Chinese features. The S''ras ~I.n nrobably represented warriors .ss.ia,arians are much puzzled over the ..ar for the evidence points to nStrese settlement in Mexico in the past ages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
THE EPIDEMIC IS SUBSIDlNG Only 227 Cases Now Under Treatment. CRESCENT CITY REPORT Nest of Infection Uncovered in Convent. Thirty New Patients Day's Record in Mississippi--Pensscola's Figures
 Are Enconrasing to
 Authorities.

New orleans, Oct 1.--Oficial report to o'clock p. n., Sunday:
 New cases, 23; total to date, 3,023; deaths today, 8; total deaths to date, as1; new foci. {; cases under treat ment, 221: cases discharged. 2,405. The Sunday report would have been the lowest on record, but for the report of a nest of infection in another con vent and asylum, the attending physi- clan reporting six cases among the girls in the Mount Carmel Institute Asylum on Piety Street. There have been several cases in the Mount Carmel convent on St. Claude Street, and as | these two institutions are closely allied 1t is very likely that the infection was transmitted from one to the other. Another case Is reported from the French Asylum on st. Anr Street. the patients former residence being Tar out on Gentilly Road. Only four Of the new cases were above Canal Street. The Algiers side turned up two cases.
 Among the deaths is Sister Mary Edith of the convent of Perpetual Alteration on Marais Street. She was only IS years of age and had but re- gently taken her vows. She was Miss Petronille Nigel
 The emergency hospital admitted only three patients, and discharged eight as cured There are now IoTty-tHTet cases under treatment there. The total number of cases under treatment in the city is only 22T, which is the best indica ton of the progress of the fight against the epidemic.
 pr. Whites Conferences.
 pr. White spent Saturday and Sun day holding conference with the parish health authorities along the Southern Pacific Railroad, and while nothing has been heard directly from him, there is every reason to believe that the parishes will soon raise the quarantines which they had against the city. A report was heard from his visit to Franklin in St. Mary Parish, where he was Sunday afternoon, and later he was at New Iberia. He is going on through to Lake Charles and will not return before Monday evening or Tues day morning. E1. Souchonss circular letter to the parish health officers. sug gesting that they fix on october 18th as the date for raising the parish quar- antines against the city, has produced results already, the Board of Health of Lafayette wiring that that town agreed It is not at all unlikely that by the time the President arrives, auarantines in Louisiana will be only an unpleasant memory
 News from the country was meagre today. The following reports were received: Kenner new case. 2 deaths; Vaudeville. new case; Tal- lulah and vicinity. IS new cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
NABBED AT SERVICES
ALLEGED BIGAMIsT IS ARRESTED
 AT BIRMINGHAM.
His Latest Wife Leading Salvation Army Prayer DevOtiOns When OGlcers of the Law Put in
 ADDearance.

Birmingham. Oct 1.--J. Walter l.. Franklin was arrested here tonight by detectives while taking part in the services of the Salvation Army, on the charge of bigamy. Franklin is alleged to have three wives. His first mar riage was in Newport, Ky. and the wifes name is Mrs Cora Franklin.
 About three years ago he came to this County and married a relative of Deputy Sheriff Reeves at Toadvine Ala. A short time ago he brought his second wife and child to Birmingham but soon sent them home to visit rela- lives. Soon after their departure he Is alleged to have married Miss Peachie Jones, a pretty 1s-year-old Salvation Army girl of this city. He was with the latter wife when the arrest was made and she was leading prayer service when the officers appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
PERSONAL SERVICE.
John R. Mott's Address at Y. M. c. A
 Conference.

John H. MOtt'o A0OKeo8 " IL Me Cs As
 Conference.
 Detroit, Oct 1.--"Service is the key word of this convention" said John R. Mott of New York tonight at the an- nuaI session conference of Young Men s Christian Association, which has been in session here for four days. MT. Mott's address, which was the last of the conference, was plea to the men to take home with them a realizatioE of the necessity for personal service in the Christian work of the railroad Y. M. c. A. This work of Christ's Is the best work in the world" said he. Tt deserves the best that is in us, and 1t must have the best that Is in us And if we men here do not throw our selves into the work and serve the Master, who will?'
 Fred B. Smith of New York address ed 1000 men at a mass meeting this afternoon "Drunkenness, gambling and impurity are the three sins which today threaten the manhood of this country" said he. Gambling Is only a hfgh-toned word for stealing. be- lieve, after six years of careful study, that 6 majority of men have not been morally criminal in their lives. used to have an impression to the contrary. gathered from the statements of cer- tain type of evangelists, but I have changed my mind. The majority Of the men in the world are moral"
 It was announced tonight that the total regular attendance of delegates during the conference was f,63s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Governor vardaman's Telegram.

,r..hInafon Oct. I.-The TOIIoWlnB ,ah from Governor Vardaman of a,spi Msip"issinni was received by Senator Mnns~ Mls too late to be read at the ;aUncbing nUn of the battleship Mississippi at "Hon. sori H. D. Money Philadelphia.I -, exprss exp ssIssissippIan when l wish for the bstt,eship bsru Mississippi a long. useful and brilliant career May her guns never new be fired save for detense or the right. I regret that my % onncIai oaties es pretei the ceremonies today.
 parI n "J. K Vardaman."
 sonetor Money represented the Gov arnor at the launching
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
SECRET soCIETY's WORK.
  MortaIIy wounded Pole Refuses Police Amy Information.

Buffalo, N T.. Oct. 1.--Louis ku' bynski, Pole employed at the Lacka- wanna Steel Company's plant at West senaca, was shot and mortaily wounded today The police are looking for an other Pole known to his fellow work men as Peter Kelly.
 The facts thus far brought to light indicate that the shooting was the work of some secret society. Saturday it has been learned. a relative warned Kubynski that he would be shot on Sunday and advised him to leave town 'Tt would do no good" Kubynski Is said to have replied, they will get me wherever l go."
 Today a Pole whose identity has not been clearly established called at Ku- bynskRs home. When Kubynski came to the door. the stranger drew re- voiver and shot him through the sb- domen. Kubynski refuses to give any information to the police.
 Czolgosz, the assassin of President Mckinley, lived for time in the Polish settlement where todays shooting oc- cured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT.
Force of Collision Sends Cars Do an EmbanIgmeuf.

Force of Collision Sends Cars Down
 an Elmbanl<meut.
 St. Paul, Minn., Oct. LA Soo Line passenger train leaving the union pas- senger station at 5:09 this morning. eolllded with a Chicago Great Was- tern stock train at the Fourth Street viaduct The force Of the collision sent five of the passenger cars down a twenty-seven-fcot enbanku4nt.
 One woman Is dead and i've persons were Seriously injured while a score or more were slightly cut and bruised. That more were mot killed or injured is due to the fact that the train was nearly empty, having discharged the greater number of its passengers at the union depot here.
 The dead: Mrs. Clara M. Grin. Min- neapolis, Minn.
 Seriously injured: Mrs. Dutch, Min- neapolis. Minn.; Mrs. Thompson. H. s. Moore. Montreal: Mrs. Wilkinson, Min- neapoiis; Mrs. Martin, Minneapolis.
 Two or three of the injured may die.
 W. E. Haskell. who Is among those slightly injured, was formerly owner of The Minneapolis Times but Is now connected with a Boston. Mass. news paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Train strfkers Opea switeh.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. LA spe~ cial to The Times from Nashville says:
 Louisville and Nashville passenger train No. 93. flyer between St. Louis and New Orleans, went into an open switch at Gooiletts. fourteen miles from Nashville, early this morning. col- liding with box cars on the siding with terrific force. The locomotive was turned over and the first three cars were damaged.
 Fireman c. Stanfield. of Evansville. Ind, saw the approaching collision in time to jump and was hurt but not se- riously Engineer James McGarth. also of Evansville. either jumped or was thrown among the rocks and is serious ly hurt.
 Two men are said to have been seen tampering with the switch shortly be- fora the wreck.
 The train was brought on to Nash vile about four hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
The Swedish EIectIon..

Stockholm, Oct. 1.-EIections for members of the Second Chamber of the Riksdag which were held during Sep tember have just been concluded. The question of the dissolution of the union of Norway and Sweden exercised little influence during the campaign. the pre- dominant factors being the extension of the franchise and the adoption of proportional representation. The re- suit shows decided majority against the latter issue. indicating that there win be another deadlock in the Riks-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
n,n Fire nt Hirn.himn.

Tokio, Oct. "A fire that broke out In an army storehouse at Hiroshima at 1 o'clock this morning and continued for more than three hours destroyed twenty temporary buildings together with their contents, consisting prin- cipaIiy of provisions and clothing. The cause of the fire is being investigated A large portion of the clothing was re- moved from the new stoye house before the fire started.
 The extent of the damage Is believed to be comparatively slight There was no loss of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Jap Chambers of Commerce.

Tokio. Octs 1.-(3:30 D. m.)-A joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the empire was formally opened here today in the local chamber of com nerce building. The meeting has been called to consider the post bellum de- velopment of commerce and industry.
 Today's session adjourned after sit ting a few hours. The cabinet min isters will be invited to address the meeting. Forty-nine chambers of com nerce are represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

wheat, which this year shows a short crop. Another theory Is that corn is largely in the hands of large specula- tors Should 1t prove that corn is like ly for any cause to remain at the pres ent high price 1t is probable that the duties may be abated on American corn, allowing heavy shipments into this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
PATRICK's FINAL EFFORT.
COndemed Lawyer Making Hard FighI
 For Life.

Albany, N. Y. Oct. 1.-The final effort to save Albert T. Patrick, condemn ed to die for the murder of William Marsh Rice. will be made before the State Court of Appeals tomorrow.
 Ex-Senator David B. Hill will address the court in Patrick's behalf in an effort to obtain a re-argument of the appeal recently decided against him by the court by a vote of four to three. The motion for re-argument will be op- posed on behalf of the people by As sistant District Attorney Cans of New Xork
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
RivnI Nseetlnrn cInsh.

Bruenn, AustrIa, oct. I.-A collision took place here today between rival meetings of Germans and Czeehs re- suIting from the agitation by the for mer against the proposed establishment of a Czech University here. Troops were compelled to intervene but before order was restored 160 persons were injured, some seriously.
 Several police stations were partly wrecked and hundreds of windows were broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
MISSISSIPPI SUMMARY.
Scranton Leads the List With Eight
 New Cases.

Scranton Leads the List With Eight
 New Cases.
 Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1.-The Missis- sippi yellow fever summary tonight Is as follows:
 vicksburg. 5 new cases: Natchez, 5 new cases, new foci; Scranton, new cases; Gulfport, 1 new case, death; Mississippi City. new cases; Ham burg, new cases, 1 death; Roseta. 2 new cases. 5 suspicious cases; Hands boro, l new case. No new infection at Port Gibson. Harriston. Roxie or Moss Point.
 Supplies have been sent to people of Hamburg who are in destitute circum- stances. The marine hospital service has sent pr. Deschette to the place to undertake the fumigation and deten- ton capno work. Surgeon Wasdin re- ports t vt he will place an officer in charge of the infection at Scranton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Public Works for Yucatan

Merida, Yucatan, Oct. l.-President Diaz on visiting this State in February. will inaugurate public works costing some $15,O00 900. These include new hospital a State place, a penitentiary and Independence Park.
 The health of the city continues good and yellow fever has not appeared in epidemic form this season.