davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
WINTHROP.

Two-base hit-Stone. Struck out-By
Kane. Wormwood :. Irish. Carrigan. Tay- I
by Morse, circuit. Conroy, Wilder 3, Mes
senger .. Kane. Wild pitch-Morse Bias.
on balls-OT Morse. ]. Sacrifice hit
Kane. Umpire. Meservc. Time, 10 At
tendance, go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
American League Standing.
Standing a Year Ago.
At CHICAGO.

Chicago o. 0 0 0 ISL
New York o o 0 Oils
Batteiies-N hte and Sullivan; Orth and
Mcclure Time, 222 Umpircs Connolly
and MCCARTHY. Att"HS" 1"' .11G15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
CONNIE cTIcJT lEAFUE, SUNDAY.

At Observation-Disclosures II: Spring
field. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
OTHER GAMES SUNDAY.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tEastern,, :: Gin
cinnati ,NationaD, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

B"!G'S lhur3dny)-St. Louis ut brooklyn,
P.tisburg at Boston. Cincinnati al New
York, Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nnnday-Roston ut Detroit. WASHINGTON
1t tlcvcland, Athletics at St. Louis.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Eoston ut Clcvt lHud. New York at st.
LOUIS. Washington at Detroit, Athletics
Friday and Satuday-Boston ut Chica-
go. New York at Clcvelqnd. Athletics al
Detroit, Washington ut st. Louis
STANDARDIZATION ut Chicago. Washing
ton at St. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
M9nday-New bedford at HavcrhII.
renee, Concord at Nashua.
Tuesday.-Now Bedford at Lynn. Fail
River nj Haverhill. Taunton at Nashua.
Lawrence ut Concord.
" "dncSday-FaIl River at IIavcrhill
Taunton at La Rrcnce, Nashua 1T Con
cord.
Thnrsday-Taunton n Concord New
Fodfnrd 1T Fall River 1.-TWO Eamcs). Ha-
vcrhill nj Nashua, Lawrence at Lynn
Frialy-Lynn at New bedford. Taunton
ut FAN River. Concord ut Nashua Law
renee at Haverhill.
Saturday-Lynn 1t New Bedford. Taun-
ton ut FAN River Concord at Lawrence.
Nashua at Haverhil.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
-'i'iluhA --Ne"dih at BUlLaiO. jersey
City At Montreal. Providence at Toronto,
Baltimore at Rochester,
Tuesday-Newark al Buffalo, : Jersey
City ut Montreal, Providence at Toronto
Baltimore 1T Rochester
" Observation-Disclosures at Buffalo 1.-TWO
Sames), Jers"E City at Montreal Provi-
den"a Mt Toronto (two EamcsD, Baltimore
at Rochester two games.
ThiW5day-N Newark at Toronto. Jersey
City At Buffalo, Providence at Roches-
ter.
Friday and Saturday 1.-TWO games Satnr-
dayl-Newark 1T Toronto. Jersey City ut
Buffalo. Providence at Rochester. Balti-
more at Montreal
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Norwich. MerI-
den at New London Hartford ut New
Haven Springfield at Holyoke.
Observation-Disclosures at New London
MeI!dsn at Norwich. Holyoke. ut Hart
ford. New Haven at Springfield.
W ecncsday-Srringfie ld at bridgeport
New Haven at Holyokc. New London at
Hartford. Norwich at Meriden
thurs iay-Bridgeport at Springfield
New Haven ut Mcriden, HolyOke at Nor
witch. Hartford 1T New London.
tflday-Bridgeport at Meriden Hart
ford ct Norwich Hnivokc at New Iondnn
Springfield IT New Haven.
~ t'.rtiay-Nor"ich 1t bridgeport. New
London at Holy New Haven III
Springfield. Meriden at Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
Trolley League STANDING.
trolley League Schedule

Monc'y-Winthrop al Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-21
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

.Ionday, Tuesday ard Wednesday-t't
Louis az Boston. Chicago ut brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati al
Philadelphia.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday twn
games Thursdny)-St. Louis 1T brooklyn.
ltttSburg At Boston. Cincinnati at New
York, Chicago at Pniladelphia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
FIRST PEACE STEP.
RUSSIA SAID TO HAVE ovu.
oo' NEGATIVE CONDITIONS
'lon of Territory and No Tn.
IL lMoscovite Programme
Japan ls Understood, However, "a.
prepared to Demand $500. 900. 600.

Inc Associated Press announce.
s.om 81 petersburg that step in toa
m,ectlon of peace actually has been
.aAen. Russia has made known r.
Japan indirectly the negative condf-
IONS upon which it may be concluded
mere is no cession of territory and no
.nueihhty. Japan is left to determine
wiener negotiations can be begun nm
| on that basis. ny
husla's attitude was described az fol
io"s Oy prominent diplomat: "TLa
government is now for peace, but con-
unues TO prepare for war"
Parls advices say that all official in
Aoimatlon relative to peace is of a neg
auVe nature. At the same time the
omcial view is that peace is not far
Instant This view is not due to ex-
act information, but is the result of q
Set'leo conviction that peace is the
only logical outcome Of Russia's pres
emit predicament.
japanese official circles are pessi-
mlstlc concerning peace. This indi-
Gates that the preliminaries have not
made appreciable progress or that ia
pan does not intend to interrupt her
successful campaign. 1t is even init
mated In high quarter that it makes
NO d1Herence what ST. Petersburg de-
cides relative to asking for peace, as
IL Will remain for Tokyo to accept or
reject it. Therefore. it is maintained
tnat Tokyo now holds the key to the
peace question.
Although official information is lack
Ing, 1t Is asserted in well-informed
quarters that Japan has permitted
Russia to learn that peace conditions
Will be rigorous and will not be re-
sponsive to the recent sentimental ap-
peal to Japan's magnanimity. In par
tcular it is said that Japan's indem-
nifty figure is $SOO,OOO,OOO, and that the
sum has proved so staggering to Rus
sian diplomacy that it is the principal
obstacle to the peace preliminaries.
Mail advices received from Picking
are to the effect that high officials of
China realize that China will have to
pass through grave crisis, threaten
ing the very foundations Of her indie
pendence and integrity, at the close Of
the war, and that to avert anarchy and
chaos the empire must be we'll armed
and ready.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
PROBE FOR THE EQUITABLE.
Charges Against Hyde to Be Investi
gated by State Officials.

It is said ON authority that the New
York State insurance department will in
vestigate the charges against Vice Presi-
dent James H. Hyde and other officials
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety.
According to one of the men familiar
with the situation the efforts of the sup
erintendent of insurance by no means
will be limited to an endeayor to prove
the falsity or truth of the charges against
Mr.. Hyde. eve have cleared the deck
for action" said Il member of the Equit-
able's policy holders committee
Hyde is said to have made no reply
to the following charges, which are
among those to be investigated:
Il. That L. Williamson, the superin-
tendent of his Bay Shore country place
and of his Paris home, is on the pay roll
of the Equitab BILE Life Assurance Society
for 81 200 a year
SO. That some of his servants are on
the pay roll of the Equitable.
3. That he paid for the banquet
which he gave to Ambassador Cambon
out of the treasury funds of the Equit-
able''
Saturdays conference with the State
insurance superintendent is said to have
resulted in the rout of the Hyde faction,
four of it's members being forced to resign
from the executive committee These
will be replaced by men favoring Alex
ander's plan of naturalization
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
BEEF JURY INDlCTS.
Packing Official Accused of Interior
ing with Witness in Meat Inquiry.


Startling action was taken Tuesday
in Chicago by the federal authorities
and grand jury in the beef trust inquiry.
An indictment was returned into court
against Thomas J. Connors, a director
and the general superintendent of Ar
mour & Co., charging him with tamper-
ing with witnesses who had appeared be-
fore the inquisitorial body. Two hours
later Mr. Connors was arrested by a
deputy United States marshal. He was
taken to the federal headquarters, whe"e
a little later he was released in $1,000
bonds
1t was reported about the grand jury
room that another high official narrowly
escaped indictment on the related but
more serious charge of consprlng 70 tam
per with witnesses. His escape was said
to be due to failure to link him definite
ly with the attempt.
In the Indictment Of Supt. Connors it
is charged that he tried to influence the
witness, J. E. Shields of Brooklyn, y.
Y. to withhold from the grand jury cer-
tain facts relating to the operations CT
the beef trust. Mr.. Shields, who testi-
fled on Monday and who was recalled to
the stand Tuesday, formerly was an EN-
ploye of Armour & Co. in the New York
office. 1t was his admissions on the
stand that led to the Indictment of the
Chicago man.
The penalty for the offense charged
against Mr.. CcnEors is 4 fine of 5000 or
Imprisonment for three months, or both,
on each count
The penalty for Observation-Disclosures
ed for a time against another high officer
is fine of $500 to $1,000 or imprison-
ment of six months to six years. or both,
on each count The jury finally decided
not to vote the Indictment against the
higher official for conspiracy unless more
conclusive evidence should be submitted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

The Big Four has decided to build a
new passenger station at Springfield, O.,
to cost $25O,O00.
The State board of railroad assess
ment of Arkansas met at Little Rock for
the purpose of settling railway tax suits.
Work has begun on the largest railway
station in the world, at Leipsc, Ger
many. The total length of the building
will be 1000 feet, and the total cost will
be $37 100000.
The Denver and Rio Grande road has
closed a contract for the construction of
a branch line, fifty-two miles long, from
Durango, CAL, to Pennington, Neb., to
be completed July !.
Service between Indianapolis and Fort
Wayne has been opened, by way of the
Indianapolis Northern Traction Com
pany and the Fort Wayne and Wabash
Valley Traction Company.
The railway committee of the House
of Commons of Canada has granted an
extension of seven years to complete the
proposed bridge of the Canada Southern
railway over the Detroit river.
Western traffic men held a conference
with coal shippers from Iowa and Ne
braska regarding the method employed
in weighing coal. The matter may lead
to serious break between the interests.
Officials of the Great Central route
met in Detroit and discussed the ques-
ton of summer schedules and also of
plans to put a number of new through
passenger trains on their own and con-
Meeting lines.
1t is announced that III. l. Miller, who
has been general manager of the Rock
Island, has been appointed third vice
president and general manager of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,
to succeed j. r. Hammond.
There are several wooden railways in
Canada and the United States. One of
them is in the Province of Quebec and
is thirty miles long. The rails are of
maple and trains are run over them
with remarkable smoothness at the rate
of twenty-five miles an hour.
Orders for sweeping reductions in ex-
penses have gone out from the headquar-
tiers of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. Nearly all the company's big
shops are affected, and great discomfort
is said to prevail among all classes of
employees.
Dissatisfied at the action Of the lines
running into Baltimore and Philadelphia
in meeting the cut in import freight
rates made by the lines extending to the
Western. Erie and Lehigh Valley rail-
roads have. it is said, withdrawn from
the trunk line import committed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
WOMEN LEAVE HARDIN.
Russian Troops Preparing that Section
for. Next Stage of War.

Women and children are reported TO
ba leaving Hardin and the business
houses are closing. The stationary hos
nitals are being moved back and the en-
fire railroad east and south of Isitslhar
Is being prepared for the next stage OF
the war. The conviction exists that Cen
Kuroki is now directing toward the north
cast for the investment OF Nladlvos1oA,
changing his base for that purpose 70
Gensat.
While the Manchurian railway IS en-
Moved to supply the main army IN IT'S
advance on harbin the japanese seem
still martial to the plan Of keeping close
tn their sea bases and instead OF 1ol-
lowing the Russians some of the military
axnerts are of the opinion that the Jap
anese may relieve the pressure upon zen
Tineyitch and thus induce him to con-
centrate in the region between Santoupu
and Tie Pass for another battle
Rut throughout the campaign all the
demonstrations Of experts regarding the
plans of the japanese have failed. ene
asnirations of the japanese consistently
fattening upon the victories achieved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
PRoTEcToRATE RULES DOMINGO
Modus Vivendi in Force, Despite the
United States Senate.

United States Senate.
A practical protectorate now prevails
over Domingo, despite the United States
Senate. The modus yivendi became op-
erative ON Saturday. The decree was
suppressed. There is discomfort among
the masses, who fear this is a step to
annexation, but the merchants and cred
itors are satisfied and the government
is confident.
The gunboat Presidente is missing. She
is reported to be cruising to prevent the
landing of arms and ammunition at May
aguez and on Turks island. The gun
boat Independence, with eighty soldiers
on board, has sailed for Sanchez to in
tercept Miguelito with possible recruits
for the revolt at Monte Christi, but Rod
riquez is convinced that the movement
is futile during the operation of the mo-
dus vivendi and he holds aloof.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

A, Y Bennett, county Superlntend-
saonIs. was fined 500 and costs
! I'M. Dick in the Circuit Court at
|. Pa1 for assault and battery upon
Ee.lpr. deputy county treasurer.
na1 1904. Mr.. Bennett was said
sn attacked Ziegler i'll the latter $
! sDl asked him to retract an al
4 ssniprous report concerning Ben
Bennett was charged with assault
intent to murder. When the case
/, w fur trial the defense made a
n I. 2 relnced charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
All Over the State,

t., I'-' '1EA oI Theodore Timmers of
.%'. Was struck by lightning and de-
me-. The loss is s., 800, part
'.%"a by Insurance.
,.-a' j. Greenfield Of Madison plead
~' To forging his fathers name to
,r '' '"H was sentenced to eighteen
N III lie r"formatory.
.> S1>aa b. CroS~man of GAINESVILLE
',.' lie. 1924 birthday the other
.,'''AS TIE relatives who helped her
~. We're four great-great-grand-
, c. Hines of Chicago has closed
,r... W." with the y. Ludington
%~' VI Aariuette for 7O.O0O.OOO
|1n, 3D. grades. The consideration is
an.. '".I'lh'>, II wears of age. won
+ x.r. ~ 't.e spelling contest at Sus-
.r-..'S iO9. He is one of three
..i,. "a. '"e school in town contest.
p ,.a' eight schools.
s.s.. . BounsaII, aged 81 years. a
h d, .'SsIrnt of Kcnosha. died sud-
d r ',> nome. The deceased was
3a<~ ...'"0 IN 1914, but resided in
a.. '~ III: many years.
On. Grant Jr.. son of 4 sbebovrap
A ., company. and Lillian
q. sim, fL'''Ir girl in department
H., '.1 10 Chicago and sent word
n "'' would be married there.
.0.. w. county farmers believe this
If -, ' wheat year. The snow is
. >.,r -.'unoL and the soil has not
d H.. turing the winter, with the
' roots are in good conali-
av Ill.,. n Elizabeth Buschmann
Ii lr city Of Kenosha has been
q Srqra 1v city paying Mrs. Busch
: h-l.. she demanded for two
on 5',lf'~ $4,000 for injuries by
.... d foctivc sidewalk. 40 "
b If l .' is making an investi-
Mas san . death of Burt Conchran.
s11r~ ~@o ON a railway track near
Zen IS ~ly killed by accident. 1t
= w, y2, cred that Conchran start
aep WIN Mn 20 Il logging camp with
at,,, ,' nave not been seen since.
axanfs S ,,. of Neenah. charged
arm rna "''I intent to do great bod
acqu. ro' William Longhurst. has
Tba yo,..' ny jury in municipal
he dafan 'luony of both the State
lie asrra 5se showed that Longhurst
I in ,;l,,'' LOnghurst has sued
e''h action for damages
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

, TSomDson, an 11-year-old boy
,5,oagh the heart and almost
!. ,Tqi while playing with a
y, friend near his home at Lake
". mIIpr which killed young
.L Ls ,.mp from a 22-caliber rifle in
j. # John Beverly Jones' aged
The dead boy was. curlousiy
ina tree at the time Of the shoot
giI crawled up there some time
|, nI was building a PLATFORM !:
90. taken into custody by Chief
..n after the shooting and charg-
\. nqpsaaghtpr. He was to have
.,r. but was released by the au-
~ r2n Instructions received from
-, ,,rarDpy McClintork.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
school Children at Ht If Fare.

The Legislature of Massachusetts re- =.
Gently passed law decl,ring that an
straet railway companies in the state
sbonld carry pupils of the public schools
- and from the schools at half fare.
nj ~ law was contested on the ground
10 = was unconstitutional but the full
bench of the Massachusetts supreme
s,onrt has declared the law constitutions
"a !. will now be enforced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
Child Burns to Death.

Ir,f Kpjawa. the 2-year-old son of
z. hHiawa, died i'll Kenosha as Il re-
ttGrn> received by an explosion of
,,le The child had been playing
Ede bouSe and his mother had plan
.9r5rt a fire with kerosene. There
~ little fire in the stove and the
-AteT the oil on the fire an explo-
nnnnf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
BelOit Educator browns.

91.as1e White, professor of oratory
o D u College, was accidentally drown
Ill "@A river and student named
1'.feTS had narrow escape. The
" VI Toe accident was the capsizing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07


Madison, Dane county.
Relating to replevin.
Relating to garnishmenr.
Relating to non-payment of judgments
against insurance companies.
Relating to persons exempt from sery-
ing as jurors.
Relating to powers of electors of school
districts.
Bills Passed-Assemb1y.
No. 154A to authorize the appointment
of a board of trustees to manage county
hospitals. county farm, almshouses, etc.
No. ALA, to provide for the rcgistra
ton and return Of births and deaths.
No. sos. State to give notice to owner
of slaughter of diseased animals and
owner to disinfect premises.
No. 464S, relative to construction and
maintenance of dam across the Big
PIovar river in Portage county.
No. ASA, relating to payment of costs
nv county on change of venue.
No. 2O4A, requiring persons plating
lands. ETC.. to submit proposed plats to
the Common Council.
No. 25SA. to provide for the collection
of vital statistics in certain places.
No. 1894, relating to sheriffs' fees
No. 334A, to provide plan for his
torv for Wisconsn's part in the Civil
War.
No. 373A, to legalize the incorpora-
+ion of the Greenbush Cemetery Assoc
citation.
No. 1854, relating to accepting dona
tions and legacies for the care of ceme-
ferry in towns. villages and cities.
M. 1913, relating to village boards.
No. 1898 (Senator Wilcox, relative to
comnensating legislative visiting commit
tees appointed to visit charitable or penal
institutions.
No. 146S, prohibiting use of chemicals
in preserving food.
No 3S2A (Crowley), authorizing Mil
waukee to apply surplus earnings of wat
er works plant to building of school
houses.
Al. exempting hardware dealers from
making reports to insurance commission
CT.
No. 221S. requiring stamping of reno
waited butter.
No. 33S. requiring printers to file afti-
dayits of work done before payment.
No. 694. creating boards of review,
was laid over.
No. 536A, relating to the manufacture
and sale of buckwhest -four.
No. G95A, relating to cities and fixing
terms of certain city officers.
No. 2S4A. rela ting TO powers OF city
common councils.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
JApAN's PROGRESS IN. TEN YEARS.

With regard to the japanese war loan
now being subscribed for. the following
figures, showing the material and none
tary progress of Japan in the ten years
1S94-1904, will be of interest. The sta
tistics are taken from Sidney Lewis
Gulick's book THE White Peril in the
Far East which was published recently:
1894 19O4
Population ~ Al 100000 10000, coo
Business companies 1886 S,612
Their capital -. 5000, 0D0,000 $613, 600
Capital Of banks. 56,0OO,O00 27O,000,OO0
Foreign trade. 49,. rs, 100000 1913, 600, 900
Government income 100000 125,0OO.OO0
Money in circulation 1873, 100000 296, 600
Deposits in savings
banks ..... 146, 600, 900 1, 494, 900, 900
Clearing house ac-
counts of the four
main cities 49,. 126, 600 ], 793, 000, 900
Oil business ...... 100000 100000
Tonnage Of steam
ships ......... 10000 $4,000
Tonnage of sailing
ships ...... 1890 10000
Tonnage Of navy. $1,000 100000
Miles of railway. 1900 5000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
STATE

!l1oz :z 1a,e..=.r
u c;oTOENSEO'
i s,., Fortune in stan ,li',a
B''' 70, Accidentally k'iis
sd Fine Assessed Against
srintsnden''
ie .on+ to vau-
Slar' from ia Crosse for flVe
sD.a ;,.r recently, is found TO
g. 80 1ls 5a, ;sI.nIard Oil bonds worth
ss'1'lIl s1 S''" Winona banker shortly
'fx gaill a1osl a "'' Half of the bonds
= week ' 5s Ryan when arrested 1rh nma
larei @ III =" TO be planted where
Z Ifgs VI, II, found by the authorizes les
a1est Dt o. Winona Ryan told the
1s'a 5 H. of the bonds would
j afeI, ..l 3 until he produced them
Eion I'd. ,.;i his price me ~ ,; 'irN va
abits w whose name EN-, the # P" nossibIe
.sea en- rf1ge through le'i hin, though
inll,or sn5arFaSslisff' +b ~ robbery was
sasssaiese % n-an while on the train and
fIEtller III Ryan lr mn't to Winona. The
q S. .. ~. carving d small grip when
.'.s,srsfnIly and Ryan suspected
ill- ~ raJnables. That night he
aIlsl af. . a.. rFa house and secured the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
NE WEEK coNc'sE-S
u c;lONOENsEO'

Bides Fo' ,;dentaIIy Kills
3D. r;ne Assessed Against
5'1 ..endent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

The committee on claims is the most
ticklish committee of the Legislature.
Every appropriation bill must be refer
red to that committee and by fine ma
nipulating and adjustment it must keep
the expenditures of the State within the
income or else the State will go broke"
So careful must the committee be. and
so sure of having the support of the two
houses for their recommendations, that
it is an accepted rule that if any recon-
mendation of the committee is not ac-
cepted the committee at once resigns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
Bills Passed-Scnate.

To compel rebuilding of railway bridge
of Chicago and Northwestern railway so.
called Montfort line, and Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railway Prairie du
Chen line, over Wing creek, town Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
FredericSsen, Mr. ami Mrs. L. N, LII
Sixth st hey
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. he -Four
Ieenth avenue X. girl.
Dragars, M and Mrs Joseph, 1853 Grant
street Me, boy
Marsalais, MI and Mrs, L, sss5 Colfax ave
Rose, Mr. and Mrs Frank. 27os Fourteenth
avenue s. girl
Hall, MI. and Mrs. p. C. sslT Fifteenth
avenue 5, girl.
Benson Mr. and Mrs. Edward. GO Seven
tesnfh avenue Me, girl,
naertel Mr. and Mrs G. A., 4ll5 Aldricf
avenue y, boy
I4oGimer, MI and Mrs. James 44se Went
worth avenue, boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William r. Rouike and Charlotte J. Rouse.
9osln johnson aud Carrie Pearson
Frank ]. heTner and Alma A Hersch.
John Pasco and Susie krinon.
Joseph A. Johnston snd Clara BeTtham.
Herpe Branelle and Lillian MullIn.
DEATHS,
IJeGnke Edith, les Third street n.
Powers, John. city hospital
Sa1her, Mrs Thnrcns- SltlS Cedar avenue.
Sandheim, Pauline st, BaTna5as hospital.
Swanson, Herman, Central avenue and Ric'
Greek,
Ioharson, Charles elos Irving avenue n.