davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-S2a,oo 900 BRICK
aa na IN 1and nd pays 9 Per SEPT VII
clear farm: want $4,000 merchandise stock
will pay some cash and improved farm: $780,
Dakota land; $4,000 neEchandise stock, Want want
i lam AZ aad ooe some cash. clear
some good cheap Dakota land t John B. Mf1 i
20e Endicott building, St. Paul. :. = s H.
EQUITY m CHOICE CLAY COUNTY, MINNIE
sofa, quarter for merchandise. $cS.,=
EQUITY in Ktttson county quarter for mer-
,. Stock hsrdware, ss, 200 for southern. Min
Equity in three Iowa quarters, separate or
together, for merchandise. >, r. r@sI.s:-
These are choice bargains; write Of call
4ao Temple Court r.<.: 49,.
1000 STORE BLDG, Ia, FOB LAND: :.
a. Rae co.. ed Mn mn1 for or pi5 sk 'P sna
msse 0's blds os Mimi na 1901 for , eesr land
M SssIss e9 ; R f05 ss @0i fer ndw
Read our daily ads: List what you have
American Land & Exchange Co.,
asa Security Blk. Bldg. Mpls. MINI. +,
FOR ExcHANGE4so ACRES Ar Sla.5o PER
acre, nice smooth land. all tillable, close to
Brandon Manitoba. three miles to other
town; no sloughs, stone nor brush; fine wheat
land. VIII exchange for unincumbered modern
residence in Minneapolis at same value. APP
ply to Walter Aagaard. Brandon. Man. =
81 ,ooo-CHoIoE SECTION LAND, MORTON
county, n D., capable Of great enhancement;
also e84 acres, Klttson county. Mimi, worth
$4,000 In well settled territory; will take
city income for both ]. J. Ternes 203 Sykes
Block. @ H. e =. a. =, q
We HAVE 60 FEET: FRONT on NIOoLLET,
between 18th and 18th, which we wish to
trade for small country place. on lake II
possible. IT, 80 ~ -a5.s n &G z
Newhall, $50 Temple Court
I WISH 70 TRADE MY EIGHT-RooM
house in the thirteenth ward, which Is ian
ideal little home for good building lots in
South Minneapolis or in the lake district.
Address T431. Journal. 1ssy
ExCHANGE-HIGHLY : MPRovED FARM,
elegant buildings near town; also horses, cat
tie. machinery, etc.: want stock merchandise
cheap lands or what Owners only. Dvorak,
New London. Wis. go
FOR SALE OR ExuHANaE-LARaE sToGS
OF millinery in good condition. worth 81 coo
! at bargain. VIII take land or city lots.
Look this up and make an offer. Address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

/. JONAS, WATCHE6, JEWELLERY, REPAIR
ing Of All kinds. 2515 Central ~. 4. 6. 1721b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

&ANTED-BUYER FoR $3.50 AcRES LARD
tn Panhandle of Texas; write for particulars
), EafhnaM s. Hadlas, Elk CITY, Has1 r. O.,
Il Okla. This is bargain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

FOR sAIiE-so ACRES OF FINE LAND, e5
miles from Minneapolis, partly improved, $50
per acre; 100 acres improved, Polk county,
+; Mimi, s2o per acre; 50 acres open land, but
unilnproved 7 miles west Of city limits, \
:, mile from streetcar line, S10o per acre; will
/ sell part or whole. Small cash payment bal
! ance on long time, low interest. DR.. W. D.
Rea. POP Nicollet. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

EHE INCEST SPOT FOR A FARM HOME YOU
land fronting Ward lake, one Of the pref
tiest lakes you can imagine; valuable oak
es yeI soil clay good 5nsighbors
: trip: price, SIS per acre; easy terms. A. E.
johnson Co., 100 Washington av s, Mime
spolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
TENTs AND AWNINGS 4
D s. ATnH REpATRTNfy

/. b. CAMPBELL. CO.. AWNINGS. n 6HADEa
tents. I'll HenneDin. L r. u Z. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

SoR sALE-sss-ACRE STOCK, GRAIN AND
produce farm, 215 miles from railroad station,
' miles from county seat, Stevens Point, Wis;
! 10000 population; on public road; rural de-
/ livery; ~ miles from school, AZ miles from
: Arnott P. O.; largest stock barn IN county;
good horse barn, granary and machine shed;
! natural spring, wire fence. two wells, 10
' room house; fortune for stock raiser or truck
farmer. Address J. w. Dunegan, Stevens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

MPRovED FARM, PARK REGION MINI.
165 acres, 90 under cultivation, fenced and
cross fenced, Groom house, fine condition
granary. hog house, Chicken house Well ant and
windmill; nice grove Of trees; no better soil
In state; near lake, abundance of fish, foul
miles to station and creamery; half mile t.
school; ~ miles to church; must be sold soon
Address 1881, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

bANADA LANDS ON CROP PAYMENTS
$4,000 acres, Weyburn district; 5000 acres
Churchbridge district; 5000 acres,f Goose
Lake district southwest OF Saskatoon. We
will sell the land wild or will break it for
you. Write at for particulars. UrQu-
St. Paul, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
WOOD AND COAL

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD, CHKAPEsT,
! cleanest and best wood In the city. Barnard
Cope Mfg. Co.. 4th st and. "a AZ Nh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
FOR SALE, CHEAP-yALUA1LE FRUIT AND

Dor SALE, CHEAP-VALUABIE FRUIT AND
and uncultivated, in the heart Of the great
It fruit district OF Texas; two-year-old peach
!! trees yielding last year $50 per acre; many
pies and berries; average price Of land $l1
per acre. Write for details to John NJ. Nc
Coy, Cockreu building Dallas Texas.
BARGAINS N LANDS AROUND. DULUTH,
Minn.-10,Ooo acres, $2.76 per acre; LAO
, acres, So per acre; 800 acres, So per acre; 100
il acres Of nrst-class farming lands, situated In
| well settled country. for sale in tracts to
! suit, easy terms,
! O. A Rvdherc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

ZEN ACRES SOUTH OF LAKE HARRIET,
$500 per acre.
2i0-acre farm In Lincoln county, Mimi, $50
acres cultivated, fine set of buildings that
:, cost over $1,000; the land is worth $50 per
i; acre; not far from county seat; will sell this
, fine farm lor $500, or exchange it for good
:. city property.
F. M Anderson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Kc1ULTY DETEOTTvE AGENCY - PROMPT
service unequaled facilities: reasonable rates;
references. police headquarters. 210 Kasota Blk,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

% ACRES, STOCK AND MACHINERY, THREE
quarter mile from Clear Lake village good
six-room house. new barn 2Ox3Ox16, granary,
! corncrib, henhouse buildings in good condi-
| ton; well. four good cows team of horses,
h binder, mower hayrake, three cultivators, plow
harrow horse corn planter; black soil, level,
\ mostly timber adjoining land can be rented
I If desired; only $1,000; half cash; the biggest
snap you ever SAW.
T. NJ Davies 200 Pboanir
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
ENGINEER STEVENS
EXPLAINS TYPES
OF CANAL
DISCUSSED ENGINEERING PROB
LENS ON lSTHMUS BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
NATURE OF A SEWER
Favors Lock Ditch Because il
Can BE Constructed in Eight
Years.

Washington, D. c., June 5.--The
house committee on interstate and for,
egn commerce today heard Chief En-.
gineer Stevens of the Isthmian Canal
commission regarding engineering
problems on the Isthmus.
Stevens gave in detail reasons of
hi conversion from the sea level advo-
cate to the lock canal enthusiast He
sal dthe popular impression of a sea
level canal was that whoa il was
constructed a person could stand at
one end of it and lroll along the sur
face of the canal from ocean to ocean.
As a matter of fact, If the sea level
type of a canal should be built he gaid,
it would be more in the nature of a
sewer 1t would be a narrow channel,
deep down in narrow canons, 1t would
have a strong current, ana, in his opin-
ion there would be no way to diver;
HE torrents Of the Chagress river or
at least this question was the engineer.
ing problem on the lsthmu3 which far
overtopped all others. This river, if
turned into a sea level canal he be-
lieyed, would reader it non-nayigable,
if it did not compile ely destroy IT,
Stcvers explained In detail what is
known as the S5-foot level type of "A
canal, This c ntemplates building Il
dam at Gatum on the Allan ic side and
at Laboca on the Pacific side, backing
up the waicrs of the Two water sheds
and thu avoiding digg!Bg or dredging
to a toal of twenty-e'ght miles of
the distance. This type of canal, he
said, eeuld be built in eight years.
Time is being lost on the Ishmus he
said, because the type Ct canal to be
built has moi been decided upon
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
NATIONAL LIQUOR.
DEALERS ISSUE
AN ADDRESS
COMMEND WORK OF TEMPER
ANcE SOCIETIES AND osE-
DiENcE TO THE LAW.
DRUNKENNESS A CRIME.
Believe That the Legitimate Manufsc-
ture and Sale of Wines ard Spirit
is an Honorable
Trade.

Louisville, KY. June 5.-The Nati@n-
III Liquor Dealers Association witch
opened an annual convention hera fn-
day is, red an address the naosfe
Of the United States in which ile be-
lief of its members In tempeFal.e
is expressed; obedience 10 inc law
S endorsed the work Of various ieips
1erance societies commended and
statement made that intoxicalion
should be considered a crime. TIC
address says in part;
From time 20 time during the past
seventyiiye or one hundred Years
waves Of public sentiment aasonistic
o the manufacture and sal Of vine
ma spirits and other alcoholic 5eyer-
ages have passed over this country,
leaving in their train state county.
and municipal legislation If mere or
less drastic Misunderstanding on
rely ont of sympathy with the sp rli
II American institution leg Station
hat Is bound 70 fail Of It's purpose IN
practically every ms ance and th, pr-
cause the sentiment that crnipe'l n il.
vas sentimeni enGendcred by agitation
and toally unripe for It's emf rcenseut.
Experience has shown thai when
a man votes for prohibition II Il in
variable for he benefit of others than
himself, for nc man seems III really
ts,leye fociety csn order MS Iife more
wisely than h. can RIDER Il. msd rrs
us reason al prohibtory laws be
fey passed ly % people Of Name d:
Kansas or Iowa have in each and every
,ase become dead letters on TIC stat.
lte books. dcmaralizing ID order. de-
iiructive % revenue enc p; war with
'ommcn sen and good ciiizensh p.
The white robbon movement. blre
ibbon movement, prohibition move
nent and anti saloon league move
nent were or are, protests upon
art of & cd men and women against
wo of the greatest evils corrected
With our drunkenness.
md to tho saloons wlica are con
lucted in a dlsreputable manner or
Use III SANu WY as 10 usWNTdt8ke
-aiher than 10 elevate those who pa
ronize them and We delegates TO shis
onvention Of he wine and spirit trade
1es're to express our entire sympathy
with the efforts put forth to extermin.
lte the evil and our willingness to lend
cooperation and a sisiance.
we believe winc9 and spiri ere
blessings for MS Intended by an al
wise Providence - hring heath and
happiness to mausial
I'VE believe the leS innate mann
iacturo and sale of winea and spirits
5 an honorable tra9a and one rat
hould be respected by society ani Nv
avs.
We believe the saloon and csfe
should he so conducted hat men wouli
net hesitate 10 visit the maccompaa-
ed by their wives and children and
hat the atmosphere shnGii h. belle
II 10 both the mind ami a5,t
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
v|CKERS' ELECT|ON.FRU|T WAS CHEAP
They Got 1t For Nothing Until the
Chief Interfered and Locked
Them Up.

Yesterday chef Egan discovered a
pair of negroes selling fruit, and know
ing them to be a p;s.r Of scalawaes
he suspected that they did not Obtain
the good in the lawful manner. In
vestigation developed the fact that
they had stolen the fruit from Cotter
Bros lemons, bananas, etc
1t wa leaned that they had broken
into he firms .Jore only the nigh,
before and made a neat haul. Messrs
Cotter Bros. did not know they hal
been robbed until the chief informed
them of It. The negroes real namcs
are Ed Harris and Joe Jefferson, but
the former Is known a. China Ed
and the latter as "Caicken" they are
in jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
LIFE IN AFRICA
Subject Of Interesting lecture BY Miss
Hattie Clark, Missionary, at
Presbyterian Church.

Mis- Hattie Clark. a returned mis-
sionary from Durham, Natal. South
Al lea. gave mos interesting ac
count of her experience as a teacher
and missionary amcl5 the Zulrs al
the Pre- bytcrian church last evening
tae large aui ence listening with in
terestcd attention to the speaker. Miss
Clark illu tratcd her lecture with ex
celleTt ;ereopticon views wwhirh al
dod TO the pleasure. oi the audierCc.
Miss Clark spent Ten years In South
africa in a mission aiming school at
Durbar In the course of her lecture
she aid that the zu;us were the
s'rcnges Of tho five tribes Of South
Afr,ca. Referring 10 fheir heather Gus.
tom. she aid the women were con
plctely under the domination of the
men. Broth rs sell acir sisters f.,
wives and get cattle in payment TIE
witch docto-s were described as ore
of the greatest cur o. of the people
who are victims of their superstition
fear.
The speaker referred To the fact
that q young Zuln who recently won
in the oFato.ical contet at Columbil
Univre ~ in New YORK. re ewing a
gold medal. was a product Of the mis-
sion school az Durham. which indicates
the great good such institutions are
doing in beathen lands fer the eniigh;-
enmer Of the people
Nj Clark is a guest Of MIS-. J. NJ
LansdCu
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
FULL STATE TICKET
Nominated BY PrciibtionIsts # South
Carolina, Headed BY
knute Lewis.

BedfieI1, 5. C.. June 5.-The state
Prohibition cCnyenticl nominated a
full state ticket huaded by Kuute
Lewis of Preston, for governor
Resolution were ADOPTED demanding
the prohibition cf manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors, govern.
mental control Ct railway. aboit on
of railway pa ses and fat rate of two
cent a mile for railway travel IN his
state demanding direct primary law,
election of United States senator's by
direct votae anl eytensi of suffrage
TO all, regardless of sex.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

kept secret from the public.
It further appears, the dispatch says
that all European powers were inform
ed that the Patterson anarchists had
plotted the assassination of three SOY
ereigns. 1t was that that led TO the
discovery of the bombs al Aneona and
of the plot against King Emmanuel
The Telegraph's correspondent says
Premier Gioloitti and Foreign Minister
Tittoni had conferences on the matter
with Ambassador White, who was in.
structed by the Washington govern
ment to afford full information regard
ing the proceedings of anarchists in
America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

earth A. J Cassatt sailed for Europa
last week re was preceded by Ric1-
ard A. McCurdy"
Philadelphia, June 5-C0utary to
expectations Pr,sdenf Ca.satt ol the
Pennsylvania railrol6 dd o. appear
before The interstate commerce com
m ss.un today when .. re.umst Il n
yestigation of the all Eed cou3ect On
9f railroads with thc hitum.npas col
and oil iutcrest Tie viii testify later
An csamina son OF the Official of the
New YORK CeHisal u--upiei the morn
ing session ana plu of n. afternoon.
n developer that no employ or Of
rials of thst r1mpauy held Ock n
real min.rc or oii c1rpsnief Y &C
President r. i-r- testified. however.
'he Beech Creek Coal and C.be com
pauy had pr sol'cd TIE rsii cal vita
fve lorssaf shares of stock. If par
yalue 0f 800 "ior fraGr r7a ols~ for
.a.cr whc1 the Beecl Creek COMPANY
VA. mcrc q With the PennsvivanIs
-oai and Coke c0nus1y this stock va
rhc ralrraI zee sirn ng
b z0p.aoI worth ~ stock in ihe latter
mrany The days p-ocesi nzs
brought ont 10 reVt-at.on of a cen a.
in1af charar-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
TO BRIDGE MISSOURI.

oux City. Ia. Ju-e 5-A bridge
across the Mi Ouri river a. Sioux City
will he built by The Bu iingtol and
Great Ncrihorn TIKI statement was
made today by Daniel willard Of Ch
.cago. VIZ president of the Burlington
raii-1sd and the representative of =
,. HH in the oxCcutiva department of
he q lio said the Burlington trains
vill ha running irto Sioux city over
be new Ashlan4 extens. on july /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
FATE OF A SWISS.

Miamisburg. Ohio. June 5.--Rev. A.
r. Davis discovered the boGy cf q man
floating down the river al the Chau-
fauqua grounds this af ernoon. Fred
Smith brought the body to shore Late
Z wa identified hy Howard Tansy Of
DAYTON. a. The body of Pred Betterlie
q farm hand. aged s.. He had friends
in Cincinnati and vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
FRoSTS IN GERMANY.

Berlin, June 5.--Frosts are reporte 1
lower levels two degrees below t1g
free2 2rg point were registered and in
tn mountainous district G degrees be
low Fruit and vegetables were tally
injured. The cold weather in Germany
for the lat week has been almost un
eqaled for July and is cauing di com
fort and sickness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
IS NEAR At HAND
Peaceful Settlement of the Mining
Troubles In Ohio is In
Sight.

Columbus. Ohio, June 5-The pro2o'
sition made ythe Ohio operators 20
submit the question of wages in the
Ohio mines to arbitration will he con
sidered tomorrow by the miners in the
state convention. The JOINT ccale com.
mittee adjourned this afternoon to give
the miners an opportunity 10 submit
the proposition to the convention. There
is a noticeable feeling of confidence
both among miners and opera ors that
Il peaceful adjustment fthe mining
troubles In Ohio is at hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
ARREST TWO LYNcHERS.

Springfield. Mo. June 5.-Doss Gal
braith and Hill Gooch. blacksmiths.
were arrested tonight charged with
murder in the first degree for alleged
in the lynching of three
negroes here April II. It Is believed
the arrests were made upon advice of
Attorney General Hadley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
POISONED BY PICKLES.

Broken Row Neb.. June 4.-Howard
Athey, aged &c. and a girl II named
Swick, living in Middle Loup settle
ment near here. died in couvul ions
last night after a few hours Illness
Doctors attribute the deaths to
poisoning as the re ult Of eating
pickles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
MOB IS THWARTED
BY A Willy
SHERIFF
SPIRITS NEGRO PRISONER AWAY
FROM THE GREENvILLE,
KY, JAIL.
ASSAULTS WHITE LADY
Seventy-fve Enragsd Citizens of Cen.
trai City Orglniz5 20 Metc Out
Speedy Justice to Black
Fiend.

Greenvlle, KY, June 5.-A mob Of
seventy-fiye men vi tied the jail at !
O'Clock this morning and demanded
the delivery of Harrison Alexander, a
negro, charged with criminal assault
on Mns. George Whitehouse. a white
woman Of Central City, The alleged
offense was committed Saturday af er-
noon,
Rumors of the visit of the mob
caused Sheriff Shiver to take the pfia.
oner from jail about dark and drive to
Alton, whore he was lodged for safe
keeping, This act on the part of tho
herif saved the life of the negro
This Is the first mob here for thirty
years ana il is uppcsed was formed
at Central City where the ind gnation
is intense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
cANFleLp LOST THE CASE.

New York. June 5.-A jury today
awarded 10 John Dcllhunty verdict
for the full amount Of his claim in his
suit for s59500 co.ssci fees agaic-t
Richard Garfield fo- legal service in
Dstricl Attorney Jeromeis raid on
Garfield gambl ng house In this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
WHATS The MATTER WITH JoE'

Birmingham. England. June 5-Jos.
eph Chamberlain addressing a meet
ing 81 uni0uisis here tonight aske1
them 70 be prepared for another gener-
al election. faying be should not be
surprised If II occurred next Spring
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
PATTERSON ANARCHISTS PLOT
TO KILL EMMANUEL OF ITALY
.r
One Selected to Commit the Deed Was Arrested
the Moment He Set Foot on italian Soil
TRIO OF SOvEREICNS MARKED

London, June 5.-Accordng to a
dispatch from Vienna in the Telegraph
this morning "wednesday the Italian
police learned that Italian anarchists
living at Paterson, n j.. decided upon
the attempt on the life of King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy at the opening of
the Milan exposition and despatched
one of their number to make the at
tempt
This anarchist, the correspondent re-
lates, was followed through England,
France and Switzerland and arrested
the moment he set foot upon Italian
soil at Como, but the whole affair was
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
OMITTED THE READING.

Washington, June 5.-The presi-
dents. message on the alleged abuses
in the packing houses of the country
was not off cially brought to the attan-
ton Of the senate until today and the
reading of the document wa. omitted
as il had been read yesterday in the
house and ther was no opportunity
for its reading in The senate until
just before adjournment
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
NO MORE CHICAGO BEEF.

London. June 5.-The Telegraph
ssrts that all admiralty and war offics
contracts which nave been placed
since the disclosures affecting the
me1t packing industry b. The United
S s'es siipulate that ca1uei meats
mu BE- British o. Colonial proiuc'a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
TO PROBE DISCRIMINATION

Washington. n G. June 5.-Senstors
Lafollette today Introduced = Joint res
olution intsrucfing the interstate com
merce commission t0 invesfiga Q
charges Of discrimination on the part
Of "a Ircads in the transport rfation of
grain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
CHINATOWN IN A DUEL.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 5.-A battle
with Eevolvers between Kip Sing
Tongs and Ong Leug Tongs occurred
in Chinatown tonight and when the
police stepped in and stopped the fight
IL was found that four Cinnamon had
been shot. none fatally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
SOLDIERS ARE ON GUARD.

Dllonvale Ohio. June with a
total of about 1850 soldiers on guard,
quiet reigns tonight in this and other
mining villages of this lection. The
main body Of the troops are bivouack-
ed on hills surrounding the Bradley
mine, the property of United States
Coal Co, one and one half miles sou b
of Litchfeld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
IN HEAD-oN COLLISION.

Cadillac, Mich. June 5.-Charles
this evening in head-on collision be
tween a wrecking and work train on
the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad
four miles south of here The dead
men were thrown under the tender Of
the work train and crushed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
Majority of Nearly Three Thousand
Confirmed-SmalI Vote Through
out the District.

Later details concerning the judicial
election of Monday only confirm the
report given in yesterdays Bulletin.
1t seems that Judge Nickers majority
viii be about 5000 in the twenty-four
countie. comprising this district The
full returns have not been received
from all the counties, but the maiori-
ties, as given out by Judge Virlsers are
as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
FOUND DEAD M THEIR ROOM.

Eldon. Ia. June Sd f. Grindel
and wife. known on the stage as Da
VS.. were found dead in their room in
a hotel here this morning. They were
member of travelling t-oupe of az
tor. indications are Grindel shot and
killed his wife and committed suicide
Dependency over in health T. SUP
posed to have been the cause Of the
tragedy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
AN OKLAHOMA STORM.

Oklahoma City. Okla. June 1.-Two
persons We're killed and sixty farm
hou es destroyed by a heavy wind and
hail storm which swept over southern
Oklahoma and the Indian territory last
night More than sixty families have
been rendered destitute
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

Grafton. Nd. june 5.-Antoa AchoT
T. in Jail here charged with mu-isTing
bis brufhsr ~ piercing rs heart vita
q pick axe The men are said - have
guarreIei over = line fencs The pris-
oner claims 70 have acted tn self de-
fe1ze.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
CORPSE Nat STOLEN.

Circlcville. Ohio. June The IN
NOR that Captain Boggs' body va.
stolen from he grave g. not frue. The
gave yard sexton ,ays The grave aas
marked that any attempl O. open she
grave would have o1Iterated them
Postmaster PufIenbsrger scoHed si
The idea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
HUNGER STRIKING PRISONERS

Warsaw June 5-At Sandomir.
province Of Radon. fifty persons who
have been imprisoned without trials
in January. not knowing even why
they were arrested have refu ed food
since May 80 Some Of the hunger
strikers" already are delirious.