davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18
G. ENERAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor-Thomas L. Bouck.
Aldermen First Ward-J. N. Manley and
w. W Reeve.
Aldermen Second Ward--J. s. Farley, Gus
Aitteletaedt.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. johnson, +. w.
phelan.
Treasurer-F. A. Croal.
Auditor-E. p. Dore.
Attorney-Geo. S. Rix.
AoeessOr-H. J. Benedict.
Marshal-Charles Sutcliffe.
Night Watchman-James 8. DOre
City Justice of the Peace-A. J. Bleeer
Police Justice of the Peace-Thos. Fitch
Regular meetings Of city council held on the
rst Monday of each month
Board OF Education-Henry Schafer, president,
Q. A. Erlandeon, E. Emanuel,J. d. Burkhardt,
Nv. Meehan, e. p Dore, William Jenningl
II. w. Buck, secretary. Regular meeting laJ
Friday Of each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

ONIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Banner Lodge
n No. 81, meets every Wednesday in Work
man hall. W. A. KRrEsEL, e. G.
&. p. DoRE. K. orr Il s.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18
CHURCHES.

CCIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Il Preaching Sabbath morning, AS. Preach.
ing Sabbath evening, 7:3O. Sabbath School, IL m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:30, Epworth League Sabbath evening, 6:3O.
Strangers in the city and the public generally
are always welcome. All seats are free
S.A. CHAPPELL. Pastor,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

~ A. R.-Gen. Humphrey Post Regular
W. meetings second aud fourth Thursday of
each month at court house.
THOe. FITCH. Adjt. D. 3. NICHOLS, Com.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18
SECRET SOCIETIES

A F. u A. M.-MILBANK LODGE Nc. 20,
A. Stated meetings at Masonic Hall, on
third Thursday evening OF each month. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
Aug. Anderson, Sec. WILLIAM Ross. w. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

NHODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA-Mil-
Nx bank Camp, 1897. Meets last Monday of
each month. g. H. PlNCKNBY, V. C.
GEO. KELSEY. Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

nRGREE OF HONOR-Protection Lodge.
IL meets in A. o. U. w. hall frst and third
Thursday each month.
MRS ALFRED T. HORTON, c. H
MRS. j. d. BURKHARDT. Rec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

DELIEF CORPS-Gen. Humphreys Relief
IL Corps meets every first and third
Thursday Of each month at 2:30 O'Clock in Odd
Fellows call. MRS LORETTA PAMENT, Pres.
MRS. LYDIA f. LowTHIAN, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judges. 8. Lockhart.
County AuditOr-Geo. II Pinckney.
Register Of Deeds-W. S. Nixon.
County Treasurer-J. N. Englund.
eheri6-Ed A. Murray. -~-.
Clerk Of fCourts-John w, Liggett.
States Attorney. II. Bentley. VIII
County uperintendent-A. s. Raberge
1urveyOr-W. 8. CrOwl.
CorOner-W A. Kriesei.
County Commisssners-F1rst District. Ben
koser; Second District John Erickson; Third
District, Julius Fenner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

CONGREGATIONALC CHURCH. .-Servicesa at
~ 1G:45 a. m, and at 80 p. m. Chrlstia
Sunday School at 1918 A welcome for all.
REV. f. FEM LYMAN. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

A o. U. W., Security Lodge No. z. Meets
~. first and third Mondays in Workman
hall. GEORGE SCHAFER, M w.
ALFRED T. HORTON Recorder
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
IL services every other sunday at 10 O'Clock
a. m. GEORGE II. KAsE, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
~ Services held every alternate Sunday at
1O:45 a. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday school every
sunday at noon. See local column for date
ofSunday service.
REV. H. NELSON TRAGITr.
Missionary in Charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

WY CT. U.-Meets the second Tuesday Of
w each month cordial invitation is
extended to sll temperance workers.
MRS. HENRY ScHAFER, Pres.
MRS. W. E. VANDERvooRy Sec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-18

But we have more arriving every
day. Just now it's Gang Plows and
Lumber Wagons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
JEWS MASSACRED
IN SOUTH RUSSIA
Kishinef Affair Repeated a
Zhitomir-Jews Offer Fierce
Resistance.

st. Petersburg, May 9.-Private tel
egrams report serious disturbances in
Zhitonlir, government of Volhynia,
southwestern Russia.
One dispatch says there has been. a
three days massacre Of Jews like the
KishiEef affair. Another states that
members of the orthodox church at
tackled the Jews, who resisted bravely.
There was fighting in the streets for
many hours, and numbers on both sides
were killed and wounded.
A dispatch to the Novosti says that
rioting began May 7 and continued for
fortyeight hours. Orthodox Christians
fell upon the Jews in the streets. The
Jews were armed and fought their as:
sailants, many being killed or wounded
on both sides.
Dispatches from Zhitomir attribute
the attack upon the Jews to articles in
M. Kroushevan' s paper.
| Twelve persons were killed and fifty
were wounded. -.. ........
Sunday the Jews telegraphed to st
Petersburg for aid and orders for thei1
protection were. sent.
A renewal Of the fighting was ex
pected today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
TWO NATIONS STAY
WOMAN'S EXECUTION

Washington, May 9.-Acting Secre-
tary of State LOOMS has received
telegram from Governor Stokes, at
Trenton, stating that no application for
the reprieve Of Mrs. Anna Valentine,
under sentence Of death for the murder
of Rosa Salza, has been made to him,
but that if it appears that the courts
are not open to her, he will consider the
application of the state department.
based on request of the italian am.
bassador, that the execution be post
poned.
Judge .Lanning, in the United States
district court at Trenton, N. IT,, TODAY
refused to grant writ of habeas cor
pus for Anna Valentino. An appeal to
the United States supreme court was
taken, which will probably postpone the
execution for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
WAS MIC. SMITH
VICTIM OF DRUG?
Murderer of Fred Matthews Can.
not Remember an Incident of
Tragedy.

Were Knockout Drops responsible
for the murder of Fred Matthews by
Mic Smith at Anoka on April 269
The accused does not say they were,
but his story, as told to r h J r.
n al today indicates the use Of some
drug. The matter will be thoroly in
vestigated before Smith is brought to
trial for his life.
II do not know. whether am guilty
or not,' said Smith, talking from be-
hind the bars Of his cell in the Henne-
pin county jail today. II don't re-
member one single thing about meeting
or fighting with or killing Matthews.
They can hang me up sixty feet and
I can tell no more.' y
Smith is medium sized Austrian, %
years of age. He is uneducated and
cannot read Or write either in English
or German. He has been a farm labor
er since he has been in this part of the
country, but he has an intelligent face
and seems of harmless disposition.
II was paid off on the morning of
the day they say I killed Matthews
he said. "We went to Anoka and we
were drinking some. think I had five
or six beers. That is the last I re-
member.
.The next thing remember was il
I had killed Matthews. 1 could not un
derstand it. I did not know the maj
and knew nothing about using any
knife. I tried to remember. I couldn i
sleep, but just kept thinking and think
| Ing until everything seemed wrong.
thought they were going to kill me, AM
[ guess I was about crazy.
| Since I was brought down here
have rested some and now I feel al
right again. 1 can think and I know
that I cannot remember
g haven It any money. I can It hir
Ebay aaWye b.t ana nd! dSn II kn4 } anythin
am not afraid now, and I guess it vii
come out some way. -
'Do you think anyone put drugs i
your beer?' was asked.
/ I don't know anything about tina,
Beer never made me feel that way be
fore. I don It understand ito
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
FLOUR FAMINE MENACE
IN NEW CHICAGO STRIKE
SUMMARY OF STRIKE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, May 9.-The striking
teamsters appointed committee
today to see the president when he
reaches Chicago. They intended to
have the committee go up the road
and meet the president, but gave
up this idea.
The discharge of union team
ster for refusing to deliver goods
at boycotted store resulted in adj
dition to the ranks Of the strikers
today. The new men out are driv-
ers for a teanling company that de-
livers flour for the milling COM
panies. If the employers associa-
ton supplies teamsters, deliveries
of flour will be continued, other
wise shortage is threatened. Two
drivers Of the Crane company were
discharged today, and all employed
by the company threaten to go out.
Many business houses hitherto neu-
trail are inclined to insist that their
drivers shall deliver goods to the
houses under ban.
The deliveries of the retail stores
are said to have been almost nor
NAL today. Policemen, deputy sher-
ifs and hired guards rode in the
wagons. Deliveries In the down.
town districts were made by an ad-
ditional number of wagons, and
| there was a severe disturbance at
one point.
The strikers made motion in
the United States court to have the
federal Injunction dissolved. The
court deferred until tomorrow the
hearing of the argument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
EXPERTS SWEAR
IN K0CH'S CAUSE
curtiss and Others Say He Did
Not Write !" Sample" on
Littlf Blue Bottle.
wAes sENp MORE JOKE
HAMPERS TO COUNSEL
Family AlibiiIs Being Made This
Afternoon Badger Profess
sor Disputes Carel.
BY w. p. Mcclure,

Mankato, MINI, May 9.-Having pre-
sented to the jury this morning the
opinions of two handwriting experts and
two other witnesses that the word
Sample on the blue bottle sent to
DR.. Gebhardt shortly before he was muir
dered, was not written by the same
hand that wrote in DR.. Koch 8 account
book, the defense cleared the way for
the alibi testimony of the members of
the Koch family.
It was planned to put the father,
brother and two sisters and the defend
ant himself on the stand this afternoon
to establish the defendants alibi by
testifying that DR.. Koch got home at
9:38 on the night Of the murder.
BY the testimony of Professor Rich
ard Fischer, Of the University of Wis
Ulm contractor, the defense has pre-
pared fo" the story of the defendant
that on way home that night he saw
a RABBIT =, going into the house for
a gun, returned to shoot it. These two
witnesses testified that the Koch place
being on a high bluff, was we'll lighted
by the many lights from the town in the
valley below.
+ The story Of Anton Horsak will be
told last. Mr.. Horsak is German shoe
makcr in New ulm. He will say, ac
|
strange man enter the stairway leading
to the Gebhardt offices about ten min
utes before DR.. Koch passed. Mr.. Alb
bolt, in his opening, said this would in
dictate that the murderer waited unit
the defendant walked by and the1
stamped up the stairs so as to leat
| the person in the office below to believe
that it was DR.. Koch who assembled.
Relatives to Testify.
Henry Somsen, brother -in-law Of tn,
defendant, testified that he was familia
4 with DR.. Koch 8 handwriting and that
! in his opinion, the word Sample o,
the poison bottle was not written b.
him. He identified several letters an
pages from the accountbook in Dr.
Koch's office to exhibit the defendant
handwriting. 80,
| Cross-examined by General Childss,
Mr.. Somsen said that, in his opinion, n
letter indicated any pecnliarlty whlc
he had ever noticed in the defendant
the letter = a., and or which he sal
, had no individuality that would enabl
! William iii Koch. afs,sser in the Citizens
bank Of New Ilss and brother Of tn
defendant, tesbife d. that, in his op1nlo
the word = Sample" on the bottle wa
not written by the defendant. Ger
eral Childs did not cross-examllne MN
Handwriting Expert.
Charles G. Curtiss, principal of. bu
3 mess college in Minneapolis, was the
called as a handw riting expert: q
lsaid that he had been teacher Of ham
writing for more than forty years. Il
J. had made study Of handwriting an
comparisons He had examined the .wr1
ing on the pages Of the defendant s a
count books and the word "Sample
and said he believed he was compete1
t to tell whether or not they were write
!. by the same person.:
! "In my OPINION said Mr.. Curtis
| - Gant;n,,od an Cd Pono eth Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
BOWEN PROMISES
BIG SENSATION
Minister to Venezuela Says His
Disclosures Will Be a Great
Surprise to Public. ..@
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, May 9.-Herbert W.
Bowen, minister to Venezuela, has ar
rived, ready to defend himself against
the charges of Assistant Secretary of
State Loomis and confident that he
will be vindicated by President Roose-
welt. 49,
~ can say very little of the contro-
G Gsrsy ten 5ss saS Mr. in B %x being
my misfortune that my lips are sealed
while others are free to speak. think
the situation is one of the most i'm.
portant that ever arose in the diplo
matte history Of the country.
/" This country knows little Of the
real situation in Venezuela. News is
suppressed so,sthoroly there that little
ever reaches the public here. When
the real relations are exposed as they
will be when this matter is investi
gated, people are going to be- greatly
surprised. I would like to tell what ]
know, but my position makes it i'm
possible for me to TALK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
LUMBER GOES UP
SOC A THOUSAND
Price List Committee of Three
Associations Agrees to Ad-
vance Figures.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 9.-The price
list committee Of the Mississippi Val
ley Lumbermen's association, the Wis
-consin Valley Lumbermen $ association
and the Northwestern Hemlock asso-
citation has agreed to advance the prices
on all classes Of lumber. The average
advance is so cents thousand.
"The reason for the advance in price
is the. decrease in the lumber output
tast s ea Of D 1mgber in Wscon
sin and Minnesota is 325,000,00O feet
less than last year. This is due to the
decline Of the forest and the disap-
pearance of timber. The expense of
cutting logs last year was at least ST a
thousand feet greater than usual, owing
to the deep snow in the woods"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
NOT SERIOUS YET
Nillers Do Not Think Deliveries to
Grocers Will Stop.

First intimation of turn in the
Chicago strike affecting Minneapolis
came today in the report that a lot of
-four to be delivered by the Washburn-
Crosby company to Montgomery, Ward
& Co., had been held up in Chicago.
Millers say they have expected this diff
fculty all along, and little business has
been done in delivery of flour to. the
large department stores and big bak-
cries. So far there has been no serious
trouble with smaller deliveries to gro
GERS. -.
Minneapolis flour stocks in Chicago
intended for Chicago distribution are
not large, probably not over 10000
barrels.
Should the trouble spread so that de-
liveries to retailers are interfered with,
the situation would be serious. The
Chicago offices Of the Washburn- Crosby
company, Pillsbury- Washburn company
Consolidated Milling company and
other northwestern companies, have
used caution and until the occurrence
in the matter of the delivery to Mont.
gomery, Ward & Co., no serious trouble
was eXDerienced ... E-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
ARRESTED, HE AIDS
CAPT0RS, UNDER FIRE
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, May 9.-Himself in charge
of two policemen, Milan Staranthi last
night faced bullets to join his captors
South afre cbcggo man ca ned bT mnaf Hem
ry Tender, who had fred several futile
shots at his mother and two young sis
tiers, while trying to kill them in a
drunken frenzy was shot and fatally
wounded by the policemen before he
was subdued. Staranthi had been ar.
rested on charge Of disorderly con
duct by Policeman Skiba and Lotus
and as they were taking him to the pc.
lice station they passed Tenders home
Staranthi agreed to aid them to arrest
| Tender, whose shots were heard, and
the wounding and arrest followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
YOUNG TOM SHEVLIN
FINED FOR SCORCHING
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
;, NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 9.-The
Yale student who was fined in the dis
trict court $25 for fast driving of his
automobile and $25 for not displaying
his registered number prominently, and
gave the name of w. S. McClintock,
proves to have been Thomas L. Shevlin,
Shevlin was fined $40 in Meriden,
Conn, few days ago. He was driving
at a great rate of speed when arrested
in this city Sunday night near Smith
college.
He had come to Northampton with
several Yale students to see his sis
tiers, who are at school here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
DEATH IN DEAD OF NIGHT
FOR SCORES IN TORNADO
TORNADO VICTIMS
IN CENTRAL KANSAS

The known dead:
GUS ANDERSON.
TILLIE ELLERSON.
MRS. A. v. ANDERSON.
MRS. ELMER HULTGREN.
MRS. BLANCHE SWITZER.
LENA SWITZER.
NINA SWITZER.
ANNA COULSON.
M. 2. NELSON, WIFE AND
THREE CHILDREN.
A. SJOGREN, SR.
OLAF HANSEN AND WIFE.
GOTTFRIED NELSON, WIFE
AND CHILD.
ELMER NELSON.
MRS. POSTER AND CHILD.
CHARLES ROBERTS.
UNKNOWN WOMAN.
The most seriously injured are:
v. A. Anderson.
o. S. E1lvin and wife.
Mrs. G. Mccormick.
Mrs. Charles Roberts and three
children.
M. S. Jogren.
Mrs. Berg.
Beata Swenson.
M. Coulson and three children.
Swan Hart. .
Rose Briton.
j. A. Carlson and wife.
William Barley and wife.
Anna Dattloff.
John Dattloff.
Olaf Carlson.
Mrs. John A. Carlson.
Andrew Peterson and wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
"ASSASSIN!" PANTS THE
RULER OF GUATEMALA
New York Sun Special Service.

new 4orK DUN special service.
New Orleans, May 9.-United States
Minister Leslie Combs returned yester-
ola yafternoon from Guatemala. He
tells the inside history of the reported
assassination Of President Cabrera
about week ago.
Minister Combs says that President
Cabrera is in constant fear of assassi-
nation and goes armed with number
ago, according to the story told by Mr..
Combs, the president of the republic
was preparing to retire. He neglected
to remove the revolvers from his peck
cts before taking off his trousers. One
of the guns dropped from the pocket
and was discharged.
The bullet struck the president, who
for several days refused himself to all
callers and seemed much chagrined at
his most unfortunate accident. The
bullet made deep cut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
KOLB AND HARMON
PLACED ON TRIAL
Defense to Make Stubborn Fight
and Will Impeach Some
Witnesses.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, MINI, May 9.-shortly be-
fore noon today County Attorney AL
bert F. Pratt opened the states case
against Charles Harmon and John
.Kolb, charged with the murder of Fred
%. In his opening address he called
attention to the fact that the two were
to be tried together, and that their
pal, KalderWit, who was present on the
night of the murder, had been CON
victed Of murder in the second degree.
He said that it made no difference in
the eyes of the law which one of the
trio fired the fatal shot. The question
was, "Were they present and did they
assist or take part in the holdup which
cost the innocent life of child?'
Described the Murder.
He described the holdup and murder
, and outlined the Is case. He also
stated that Mingo, the bartender who
| was shot by one Of the trio, is in ST.
Mary's hospital in Minneapolis and
cannot be present to testify. Kalder.
wit g record was outlined and his con.
nection and associations with the three
explained. The three had been pals
for months; had shared alike with one
another, and all owned and carried re-
| volvers.
Frederick L. McGhee of st. Paul, the
colored attorney who defended Kalder-
wit, is assisting in the defense of the
| two now on trial. -..s
TO Weaken Evidence.
AS the states evidence against the
two will be practically the same as
! wit, the defense is seeking to weaken
and impeach it as much as possible
Mr.. McGhee has been in Minneapolis
| calling on the newspaper reporters who
| covered the case the night of the
| murder. He will endeavor to prove in
| this manner that the states witnesses
many Of whom now are confident of
what they. saw that night, had but a
vague and incoherent recollection OF
the affair an hour after it occurred.
| The jury was secured in less time
than was expected and was completed
by II o'clock. The last juror secured
was G. H. Gilman, a farmer from st
Francis. The state witnesses are be
ginning to arrive after a few days
absence during the interval between
the two trials.
A Farmer Jury.
The jury is made up entirely of mer
from outside the town Of Anoka. Mos
| VI Guelu are -ldIuucFS. EO1lOW1uS Is Gnt
list:
w. G. Smith of Linwood.
] John Perkins of Burns.
i Gust Stonewall Of Burns.
4 John R. Ridge of Linwood.
i George Alcock of Centerville.
4 Joseph Sousan Of Linwood.
i M. M. Ryan Of Linwood.
i Stillman Holden of Linwood.
J. II. Space Of st. Francis.
George Chestnut of Graw.
N. A. Mason of Oak Grove.
s G.. H. Gilman of St. Francis.
The First Witness.
Mr.. Pratt was the first witness sworr
George w. Cooley, county surveyor o
Hennepin county, who made the surve
of the scene of the murder and testife
at the Kalderwit trial, is in California
Mr.. Pratt, who is thoroly acquainte
with the ground, took his place an
testified concerning the location of til
z L. 4 o4 10 Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
BUTTS IN" TO RESCUE;
BUTTED AS A REWARD
New York Sun Special Service.

Philadelphia, May 9.--John. Nugent,
Jr., 10 years old, at work on the street,
saw a sheep run in front Of a trolley
car. Nugent ran to it's rescue and
dragged the creature from the track
Then it turned and angrily charged its
benefactor. Nugent was taken off his
| feet at the first onslaught. The sheep
butted him about the street. When
several men drove the animal away M
gent was picked up and taken to hos
pital, where it was found that his skull
| had been fractured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
SPECIAL SESSION WANTED.

Lincoln Neb May 9.-Gcvernor Mickey
IS besieged to call special session of the
legislature to pass the freight-rate reduc-
ton bill, which failed Of adoption at the
accent session
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
WAR TAXES LIKELY
TO BE- RESTORED
Federal Deficit Looms Up, and
standpatters Would Impose
Internal Revenue Tax.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, May 9.-When the presi-
will discover that the revenue question
has for the present overshadowed the
railroad rate question, among govern
ment officials and those members Of
the two houses of congress who are in
touch with Washington, and that it
promises to grow in interest as the fed
eral deficit increases.
with standpatters have been chiefly to
determine whether there should be re-
vision to relieve some of the pre-
vai]ing high prices. Now it will be
whether revision, or an increase of in
ternal revenue, is not necessary, to keep
the federal balance on the right side of
the Ledger .-. ',.>. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
HA1aHr & FREEsE IN STRAITS

Boston, Mass. May 8.-The Haieht & Freese
company stockbrokers went went. into 9 the hands Of
which are in this city. with many scattered
turnout Nor England. are closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
BALL GAME OFF
Downpour Converts Nicollet Park into
Miniature Lake.

The Minneapolis and Milwaukee
teams are resting this afternoon.
The midday downpour put Nicollet
park in unfit condition for baseball
The postponement probably means a
double-header before the brewers leave
the city.