davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
9amhnrg.Nm crita
------ sladh -
BIgmOxtb--Gber6pa -1Sambnr8
SDppclidrnuben'
GrhrsG. nnN NniTnnirr.Nirnn.

Sambnra.a merifa'2inie,
81 8~rooonop, Reip-Ocrf.
artBar 8. RubiUn,
ii 8eIt.g Centre StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
Wnn6erppQe Gnt6cfuna.

GraH N. gIefiHg, beruorragefoe Gpe5iaIintn
fir 6raueu,Qeihen 7anlri f0Ilten fb In alien
GlIien bertrauIider 9rt an MID penben. gsenn
battle 't ME ein llnO' ei 'O{tSs \ Se6b iibf iaa' 0e's srieid H@
rina In 4s Ciunbea ODER feline y%esnbInna Der.
Ianaf. aein G6mer% ooer geihbr. ODER Inter.
ered1Ine Der .slroelt; eoIiia, barinIps,. Sm
Iufumen fiir 0amef. @eidiIfe. gBdrferinnen.
MeratIime gebGnhlunl lpenIt aeiuiinfht. Girena
hterirduIId. HatbertbttlnHEa iritenfrel. Gpred5s
hpa 3 BIS i Saadm. 5rau .. ssfxfiaa sE .1iS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
Dr. mnt. Retker,

ft8IIfftrttf. beatfdbtr Nr5f, 30.Idbrtge BfaItk.
ten; SeiIt In ~filrsetter 3eit SbpbiItS, ausf1ias,
pals uto Wsuiiosstranfbetten, ausfIiite feoeT
art, SfrtffliL Bolutiunen, nerp6fe Gttpdtte,
Office In Sr; Neder's anatomit1en Wliifelim,
UT. 7OS, Ct.galttmpre.etraR GyredtHnmsen:
bon Q ubr W2orgens bis 10 tl9r abenbs, conn,
TAGS bon 10 ubr W9orgeHs bis Q tibr ysat nit
taos nnb bon o ubr bts 10 lbr abenbs.
". y. DIT. Be6er'S Battle betIt nHiebIbar
teben, NuSflib. gonfultatioH fret
lHQni2h ~ TAGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
NsagIanb nR3 gernIpluauia.gahn

3ige ~oerlaffeH Nortf.sbenues Citation:
7.80 Borm. Had Vorf, tdali2, auSaeuom.
men GOnninaS.
$50 Bc.nn. nn1 Della. mir spnntdes.
$50 nd1 geIair, tdgIi6, ausgenommen
GonHtae5.
s.25 ssadni. nab gorf. txsIt4, aussenom.
men Gonntngs.
100 Hadn1: mad Gelta. nit Gonntdes.
40 na6 Delta. ideIi1, auSaenommen am
G0Hntda.
900 Vanu. nnn geIair, tdoIi1, ausseuom.
risl 9osntags.
1000 AbeHbA, nod BeInir, NIT soHntaes.
ii % dotHb4y mao Teiair. Wfitfine6 nrb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
81. 0propm Miaiams.

gtr. 800, Hor6.G Charles Strobc.
9nrdD bas @eriidernugssS epartetaeut,
Au5tuetS itber ben Stunb hes Ger. Staatcu.
i3iDeiges Der ,8rantiurter Wiartue.itntnI
nno Spieaelglas r9crifrruugs . Gnmpao.
Mte" pou SrantiHrt, Geutidfaub, ant 3f.
Te5ember 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

Se1ter.8 erii6erun9s .agenten.
Some SrienoIp Society, 1926, Gin
ben . anenue.
90. Z. SbodeIforo & Co., 2, OFT.
SarotogaitroBe.
Senrp sc. @orfieIo MobaD, 2t0,
SIt.2erin0tonYtrnBe.
9irdbeoo & Con 214, 0~t.2erina.
ton . Strn6e.
SenneB & GapIor, BOG, OIt-2ering-
ton . Strabe.
Eitrner & Gboutas, 2, OIt.Saratoga.
StroBe.
90. 8. SeIoen ii, OIt.gGeaiant.
StraBe.
9ltI1on0luug.
MrS. 90. Mortin 7t5, g8cit,2cring.
ten = Strobc.
Seueriidere W0beI- 2ageruna.
@rabam's @arebouie, Barf gDelnlp
uno 8otpBin.S STRIPE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
Spor6anten.
Central GaOinGs gant, CHARLES.
uno 2erinoton-S lraBe.

9anfier8 un6 WafIer.
SambIetou & 60, IL, Olt.2eginaton'
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

NnlnpoIis, MI. 0lobdI etatlon. l7.60 ltnb
f9.45 Born, 1850 uno 1915 Ga6nt. Camden.
Citation, 1900 unb 1900 8orut., 1905 Wsit.
tags, 400, 1915. 800 uno att.t0 a6enbs.
Grehcrid, Wtt. 4uba!sSiatfnn, ?s.45 U,4s n.
g1nloeusS trtiou, 1875. 1900, 1918 nnb iiO.O 0
Born, li.25, 1870 uno 1920 abenos.
@infiefter, Mt. MoouIsStatiun, ITO q. uns
i2243 y. eomoeH'S lntion, 1920 g., 1900 una
1850 9tadm.
SG9erstuut. ms JobalsGtntion, ls.45 gornr.,
1850 gadrt. GamoensStdiion, 10. 90 s,ornt..
1850 nHo 400 4a6m.
gnieeti. Gita nnp mt. airs, Characterization.
1885. 2e.tB gorm.. lies. l9.5O, 1920 Va6m..
*6.30 tGfo #tt.45 TbeHoS.
Curtis 8ag, Characterization, 1929 Eprm.
SHtaA. Wt. GnbnlsGtdfioH, s2.43 Wadns.
Sambetts Stniion, 1900 gadm.
-HnhaI yfur Qlulsn oos Vlhtfak.tsHK. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
@sriidlernn0s . NnslueiIc.
eur0 Oa8 @cri0rrnnns. 1epartemcnt.

AuSweiS fiber ben etaub Der Mutual atfr IN.
iurance Gumpnnl Ubn Sultimurc. Wlb.. :"
um 81. Ir5cuther 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
Baltimore Obio sBabu.

Wian beadtie i~ueitersn DienTt poa ber MT. siphai-
GtattuH.
Z 9alIb. JdlIldh. ausaenomttet &onninas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

@ruuSeigentbuHs-W afler.
6. 8ugan & Nepbetu, is,
2erington-S trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

8oubol3,SGnoler.
SbcS. Mattbelps & Con, Canton.
anenie unO Ilbemarle-S trnBe.
Geo. s. SIoan & Bro, 4t4, 2tebt.
StraBe.
8lcd. uno emailirte Stabllpaaren.
RattonaI Gnameling & Stamping
Co., 100, Sonober'S traBe.
Dmupfmoidineu, GeIiel II. Bumper.
8anace Stebbins & Cons, Charles
un0 2ombaro.S traBe.
2anbfuirti6oftIihe @er1tbe unb Sd.
mereien.
Griffith & 2urner Co., 205, Roro.
BocaitraBe.
Ornamentale 0rabt, Grbeiten.
0ufir e 60, 31t, R.-Sotuaro-S Ctr.
Sdnitt. unb aliraipaoren.
armiirong, Gator & Co.. t06--tS,
SopfinS.B laee.
Eregelas, Sertel & 60, t09, Sop.
fins.Blnee.
Fbiiren, Senfterrabmer II. 8auicaur.
5raut 8. @atfinS & &c., grott. nnb
Preiioent-S Stripe,
Sdnupftabats = Sabrifantcn.
n. Starr & Co.. 436. Horo.gaIpert.
StraBe.
3eitifriiten . Wa9o3in etc.
Baltimore Nems Co., 3t8, BeIt
8ermou.S troBe.
SrieobSfe.
2ou6on Eart gcneterp. Office 81,
8eft-Sa Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

Bidder equiiiteu.
Ebe MDers & Sids Co., t04, 6iiS.
2otparo.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
sRsaal Slue a,nie" uaa philadelphia mHs

GeftIit RerG, gomben 8erI. Gt. 3obal
g6lnhpaagcu ,..9dgI. 35i .. sb5 B..
Rdrlor \ Gpeife. .Gd9I. 7.558 q. 1900 ".
@fftet aSurl0r, aiSg. Q. $50 Y. g.64 q.
9arIor. Gpcife, nnr 90. g.52B. a67 "a. q
8drlpr. Spetie, ausG. 9. 1850 3. sti.64 B.
Forlor, Speife. 4. .Slaf. 1.65 Z. at.58 ".
.5lobal simlteo." onBl6IieBLi6er Rlinman.8nl
tHiiet'. Taud.. RarIprs. 0bferbationss mns
SpetfeaS8aaauns. 9dgl. 3.4s Y. $3.50 g.
Rart0r. gpeile.. .1dlI. 600 u. sos q. O
Goades, Rbila, anSa 2. 7.55I y. 800 a.
@on6es. Rbttd. .Idgl. 900 n. 9.0B VI
S6tafpaanoH -. 9dgI. 1880 W. t244 ae.
Der l0fnle ShIdfuueaou uab ssesusDorf III In
Wlt. Stnhahgobnbofe I'M GOO sbenbS snr Muf.
nabtne bon Faifaeieren berett.
20 mad Atlantic.Gitn nH NoGentaaen: 81
nab Httantie.Gtth tdgiln.
Nne 9lee balten In Mtfmiagtsn. q bdlf
In 6hefter an.
gerI Gomben gerI gt. soeai
$,6i!a. ,slifom. anse. .. s.f5s. s.aSs.
Fhila. G1preB. nnsa. Q. 2.20 g.. 2.2B Il.
SinqerIp VIII, aIsg. g. $40 u. 6f5 d.
RbiIn. 9tffnnt., mir Go. 6.t0 VI. SIS 4.
EblIa. 9rpreb. dnsa. Q. 7.b5A Y. 500 u.
p1iln. grpreb. =. Iill. coo VI. COS II.
~NiurtsBfirennI: 9nroipefts@de CHARLES ssuh
EaratoaasStrabe CD. 81. 6. W.asssbdubeJ.
gr. 526, GlosHrunopah. UT. stubaIsSfatton .
pnsr gniunensG Citation.
n u. MsnrtIa, Mar. 1kaH. 1raIftr.
~ u. 2kfigt. Gen. x33niI. z4faanI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

@elantlnte @trlnubnen ......... 1924, 305t3
OelullltnIe NllslnbclI ....,...... ls3. 28N.6Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
TRUEsDALE MAY Be
HEAD OF THE MUTUAL
Continued From First Page.

Charles A. Peabody for permanent
president. It was even intimated to
Mr.. Fish that unless he agreed either
to Peabody or some other handy man,
the majority would at it's next meeting
jam somebody thru and put an end to
the house cleaning committee.
Thereupon. according to the report.
Messrs. Fish and Truesdale, both of
them expert railroad men, decided that
they would no longer act as mere
" trallers, but would get into the
observation engine' and take look
at the property themselves.
Mr.. Fish got Mr.. Gerry to introduce
the resolution clinching the power of
the house cleaning committee to con-
tinue even after the election Of the
permanent president and today MI.
Fish, who is suspected Of wanting the
job forced on himself, but who does
not care to come out openly and say
50. is in the position of saying to the
entire board: "Yon will appoint no
man not satisfactory to me unless the
candidate can squeeze thru the eye of
a needle.'' ! .a -
In view of his attitude, some Of the
opposition have evolved scheme of
pacifying Mr.. Fish by electing Chairman
Truesdale of the house-cleaning com
mittee, as permanent president. Mr. Fish
would have to accept Mr.. Truesdale as
a fit presidential candidate and he
would be acceptable to half a dozen
trustees who have nc particular in.
terests to conserve except that Of get,
ting the Mutual. out of it's present di
lemma in the most expeditions way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

appear that he will keep up the con-
nection.0
It will be recalled that Goodnow
said, when he was in Washington last
winter, that he had formed business
connections with American houses doing
business in Shanghai, and that there
was more money in that connection for
him than in the American consular
service. He was getting $4,000 year
and certain fees as consul general, the
net amount Of his income probably be-
ing in the neighborhood Of $500 a
year.
MI. Brown, in telling about Good
now's present style Of living, insists
that part Of his income is from the
Chinese government, with which he has
a contract to help in the effort to secure
a modification of the American exclu-
sion act, SO that moro classes of
Chinese will be permitted to enter this
country. Brown claims to have had
the story from sources close to Good
now, and says that the salary drawn
by the Minneapolis man is $685. 900 Mex
lean year, which is equal to $12.50O
in gold. Brown knows nothing about
Goodnow's other business connections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Goodnow Living Well.

John Goodnow is living in "sump-
chus" style in Shanghai, according to
reports brought to Washington by J.
II. Brown of Portland, Ore, who has
extensive business interests in Shanghai
and Tien-tsin. Brown left; China after
Goodnow had quit the consular service.
He says that before he sailed zGoodnow
had hired. a mansion to live in and
had begun to give elaborate social
entertainments.
"Good4ow. can't be paying less than
$4,000 9. year, in gold, for this man.
sion," said Brown today. "He has a
retinue Of ten or: twelve servants, and is
in shape to entertain on huge scale.
It is the custom with dignitaries in that
country. to take their retainers with
them when they make formal calls, and
the recipient Of the visit is expected to
entertain the bunch. If he doesn It, he
loses influence, and has difficulty in. do
ing business. While he was consul gen.
eral at Shanghai .Goodnow became well
acquainted with the higher officials of
the Chinese government, and now that
he has retired to private life, it would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
GRAND ARMY's CHIEF
TO COME this WEEK
CORPORAL JAMES TANNER TO FIX
ENCAMPMENT DATE.
With Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Abbie +.
Adams President Of Women's Relief
Corps, Commander OF Gallant Vet
Grams viii. Visit Minneapolis
Make Encampment Arrangements
Tuesday,

James Tanner Of Washington, D. c.,
commander-in-chief Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, with Mrs. Tanner and
Mrs. Abbie L. Adams Of Superior, Neb.,
national president Of the Woman Re
lief Corps, will visit Minneapolis this
week to confer with the executive board
on the arrangements for the national
encampment to be held here next sum-
mer. During their stay here the visitors
will have their quarters at the West
hotel, and will be entertained by citi-
zens, G.. A. r. organizations and allied
ORDERS
= The Tanner party will be met in Chi
cago by Judge L. w. Collins Of the ma
final executive board and s. n. Tow
Ter, Junior vice commander-in-chief,
and will be escorted to this city, where
they will arrive Tuesday morning. On
Tuesday there will be a meeting Of the
executive board and consultation
with the public affairs committee Of the
Commercial club, during which the gen.
eral plans for the entertainment Of the
veterans and their friends will be dis.
cussed and dates selected for the en-.
campment.
The men Of the party will be the
guests Of honor at the Loyal Legion
banquet to be held at the Ryan, St.
Paul, Tuesday evening. While the men
are enjoying themselves In st. Paul
Mines. Adams and Tanner will be the
guests at series Of functions arranged
BY the state department of the W. r. G..
and the Federation Of Corps, Of which
Mrs. Imogene Wilson is president.
Wednesday will be day Of feasttne
and entertainment for the visitors
| They will visit the soldiers home al
Minnehaha and will be the guests at 6
luncheon. The Commercial club is ar
ranging dinner for the men at pm.
and the federation will entertain thu
ladies at Donaldson's tearoom at $3.50
After these two functions there will
be grand reception at Donaldson 3, ar
ranged by the Federation Of Corps o:
tho twin cities. This will be the mos
| pretentious function attempted by tn
corps in thi state. At least 1000
members Of the g.. A. r. and allied or
ders are expected. to attend. = The ar
engagements are in charge Of commit
tee headed by Mrs. Kate .Carlin, chic:
Of staff.
Commander Tanner and party will
depart Thursday and it Is hoped tina
they will carry with them pleasan
memory Of Minneapolis hospitality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
WANTS 100000 OF
THE DAVIS ESTATE
MILWAUKEE WOMAN SUES MISS
MARY J. DAVIS.
Widow Of Brother Of the Late viii
liam H. Davis, President Of the Ill
fated Northwestern Star Oil Com
pany, Alleges that Her Husband Was
Defrauded by His Brother.

Miss Mary j. Davis Of 2201 Henne-
pin avenue, Minneapolis, has been made
defendant in suit brought by Mrs.
Celestia L. Davis Of Milwaukee, who
demands 100000 as her share Of the
estate of the late William 81. Davis,
who lost his life in the terrible dis
aster at the Northwestern Star Oil COM
pany's plant In Minneapolis on April
20, 1908.
Mr.. Davis was president and prin-
cipal owner of the company and Left
an estate inventoried at $15OOOO. The
sole beneficiary was his sister, Miss
Mary J. Davis, and her recent action
Of setting apart $4,000 for each Of
the twelve surviving relatives Of the
nine persons who lost their lives in
The disaster has endeared her to all
who know of the generous act. The
$4,000 is now in the hands of Judge
F. G. Harvey Of the probate court
of Hennepin county and is being dis
tributed as he deems best.
Mrs. Celestia L. Davis is the widow
Of the late Nelson J. Davis, brother
Of the late William H. Davis. Prior
to the former g death in Milwaukee in
1895 the brothers were engaged in the
oil business in Milwaukee. Nelson is
said to have been the manager Of the
business and holder Of the controlling
interest in the concern, which is al
legged to have been worth $25O,OOO.
After his death William H. took
charge of the oil business, but &C.
cording to the complaint his duty was
to wind up the affairs of the concern.
It is alleged that, instead of doing
80, he came to Minneapolis in 1900 and
| organized the Northwestern Star Oil
company. Mrs. Davis alleges that no
accounting has ever been made to her
as the sole heiress Of her husband.
Benjamin Davenport, attorney fol-
Miss Davis, says that it is unfortu'
nate that suit has been brought. Ger.
tain provisions for the support of Mrs
Davis, in the event that she should
be in need, are included in the will OF
William H. Davis. This will was pro
bated In Milwaukee county and de
/ cree entered. Mrs. Davis then pre-
scented claim and petitioned to have
the decree modified in her favor. The
matter was thoroly looked into by he1
attorneys and they could not find any
thing to warrant them in continuing
the proceedings, which were dropped
and the petition refused in consequence
Presumably Mrs. Davis has secured
new attorney and is intent on start
ing new proceedings. He says that sh'
has no legal or moral claim on any por
tion Of tho estate and that she hal
received all that she is . in, anywis'
entitled to. In view Of the fact tina
the will has been probated in tive
courts it is not likely that~thec scontes
will avail much to Mrs. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
THINK SUICIDE WAS r.
FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Cincinnati Authorities Cannot Identify
Man Who Killed Himself.

Notes on the person Of a suicide, dis.
covered in lumberyardl In Cincinnati
yesterday indicate the man had inter
ests if not home In Minneapolis:
Special dispatches to The Journ l
state that The dead mans name is sup
posed to be W. H. Reid. The city d.
rectory does not contain that name.
A little girl playing in the lumber
yard yesterday morning discovered the
body. A bullet hole in the head and a
44-caliber revolver at his side made it
evident that he had committed suicide.
The man was shabbily dressed and ap-
parently over 80 years ola An old,
much worn blankbook filed with scrib
blings, almost undecipherable, was
found in one pocket. The last entry
was: LET must die. God have mercy
o.! my soul. Notify E. H. Findlay,
Tax bills to W. II. Reid, Minneapolis,
and bank book on the Union Savings
Bank and Trust company, showing q de-
post Of $25, furnished all there was in
the way Of identity. Some modest
trinkets and $S.45 In money completed
the possessions Of the suicide.
The name 3. 81. Findlay, whom the
dead man requested be, notified, does
not appear in the Minneapolis directory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
BABY PETERSON WAS
BORN WITH A TOOTH

If there's anything in the old SUI
perstition that the only genuine
mascots are born with teeth, a hap
py future Is in store for Baby Pc
terson. He isn't yet fully cogni-
zant Of his good luck for he Is only
three days old. But his work as a
-bringer began with his birth,
for he came to a family in which
his safe arrival was regarded as the
best of good fortune. His first
smile disclosed in the center Of the
lower gums a tiny, white tooth
fully cut thru, something which
hardly one baby among thousand
can boast Of. The parents are MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Peterson Of 1887
Irving avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
AROUND THE TOWN

= To Arrange for visit.-The famous
North Star Degree Staff Of North Star
odge, No. 6, 1. O. O. F., will make all
necessary arrangements for visiting tho
Sovereign Grand Lodge session, to be
acid at Toronto next September, at> It's
and also will confer the initiatory de-
gree upon number Of candidates. Ma,
ior General M. A. Raney Of Marengo,
Iowa, is on tour of inspection of the
PatSiarchs Militant, and is expected to
20 in Minneapolis next Tuesday, when
1e will visit North Star lodge.
meeting Of all representatives OF
general committee having in charge the
natter of raising funds for the relief
IF the suffering Jews in Russia, at the
Jewish Reform Temple, Fifth avenue s
Ind Tenth street, on Tuesday, Dec. IL
It CLOCK pm. At the meeting a re-
sort will be made Of what. has. been
lone and plans arranged for future
invited to be present.
Winning High Honors.-J. Warren
Andrews, for seven years organist OF
plymouth church, Minneapolis, ane
ince 1892 organist and choirmaster Of
he Church Of the Divine Paternity
New York city, is winning high honor!
the metropolis, where he is looked
lpon as master of his instrument. HI
at present giving a series of "stu
lents' occasionals' at his residence
ytudio in Clifton Park, Jersey City.
- Creditors Discuss Prospects.-Th,
reditors of the Theopold Mercantil'
company of Faribault, voluntary bank
upt, continued their meeting in tn,
'ffice of o. G.. Merriman, referee IL
Q 'ankruptcy, yesterday afternoon. TIL
irm's claims were filed in the mornin,
nd the afternoon session was taken VI
argely with the consideration Of claim
gainst the individual members Of tn
-eIrm. George A. Western was appointed
rustee for the individuals.
For Suffering Jews.-The HON
Dramatic club donated $40 to the fun
or the relief Of the suffering Jews i,
lussia. The money was taken from
he proceeds Of the club g last enter
ainment. Next Thursday evening tn
lub will attend the Metropolitan opera
-~ouse in body to see "The Rollickin
1irl.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Earlv Christmas Trading,

a decided increase thus far in Deem
ber over even the first two and one
half weeks in December Of any pre-
vious year. Business at The Palace is
at highwater mark. Thousands Of dol
lars worth Of haberdashery, house
coats, slippers, leather goods and seal
caps have already passed over the
counters and the tremendous volume of
laybys and reservations are laying
foundation for the greatest Christmas
trade that this or any other clothing
store has ever known.
The stores constant reiteration:
"This is the logical center for sensible
Christmas gifts and the confidence
born of "money cheerfully refunded
before or after holidays seems to be
meeting with immediate and enthusiasts
tic response.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

I NJ FORECAST. 49, E3Irt.5:"
! For Minnesota and North Dakota
Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday, warmer
in east; snow and colder in west por-
ton.
For South Dakota-Fair, warmer
Sunday; Monday, fair, colder in west
portion. y#Y
! For Montana-Fair Sunday; warmer
in west and north portions; Monday,
fair, colder IN south, snow and colder
F, For Michigan-Partly cloudy. Sun
day; Monday, partly cloudy, slightly
warmer; fresh to brisk winds, becoming
variable. -. - =
For Wisconsin-Fair Sunday, warmer
in west portion; Monday, fair, warmer;
fresh west winds, becoming variable.
For Iowa-Fair Sunday; Monday,
cloudy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
LEWIS HII.LHOUSE WEEDS

4 special dispatch to r h Journ
m Cincinnati, Ohio, tells Of the mar
'ge there yesterday Of Lewis J. Hill
Use, q newspaper man who was for
he years well known in twin city
wspaper circles. His bride was Miss
ma Koch. There were no attendants
the wedding, following which re-
ntion was held at the. home Of the
Hde's parents, st. Leger Place, Wal
Hills. The bride is graduate of
University Of Cincinnati, musician
.repute, and for some years was So
Ey editor Of the Commercial Tribune.
Y. and Mrs. Hillhouse will live in Gin
natl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
MUST STAND TRIAL
Men Suspected Of Robbing Trunks at
Hotel Are Brought Back.

Sedar Westless and Frank Martin
suspected Of being the men who rif1ed
the trunks Of several travelling men at
the Beaufort hotel and obtained booty
valued at $500, were brought to Min
5neapolis yesterday by Detectives Nor.
,rissey and Stavlo to stand trial on the
charge of grand larceny.
Westless was baggage hustler al
disappeared shortly after the trunks
were broken into and robbed and were
Immediately suspected Of the crime
Westless was caught at La Crosse and
Martin at Milwaukee,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
REFORM FIGHT NEAR
Paul "Committes Of Fifty" WI
Soon Be Complete.


Work Of securing the St. Paul citi
MS Committee Of Fifty is nearly
mpleted and the first Of the new year
IL see the committee organized and
lively engaged In reforming the city
d preparing FOR a political campaign
Dust the present administration and
! In q reform government.
Rev. R. M. West, pastor Of the First
.ui Ministers Club committee Of IT,
N, which Is inaugurating. the move,
charge of the organizing of the
mittee Of fifty. All members Of
is committee are to be representative,
eminent St. Paul citizens, men from
occasional, business and private life;
q committee expects to organize and
70 all it's plans for campaign pre-
red before the names Of its members
d It's definite plans are publicly an
anced. liz. -,