davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
02ye,

gnaros 8 BertaufkSrsfs SurDosri'
S6petertdfe 80e per Rtub ssassrsis1"
SduetserfaIe It's, EiseoxFa sssara : ~
Is. gew BORT Gbsbbarii lbt, stsesss'h
j1er 2tnsbtIrser 14e. Bird 1bc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
@ feuer.

8 apetteptIIe, q. g., 26.
MdrS. 6euer, tpeI&es tn 6rani
thornton DRIP GOODS 60. ausbra&,
aerfibrte II @ebdube. S&obeu etpo
$500. 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
JhrpoGttif9e unb osiaIs
Wtffen9at I.

philadelphia, %. Wdr3. Die
W~6eIietsit zines 2oblenfrsits berIeibt
Der Sabresperfammlune In Der Nmsri.
taniidsn Ntaosmie fur politifae uro
~icsiale Wifenf9aft. bic am 6. unb z.
April bier fattfnost, b~eionbsres Sns
tsrsfe.
Sas 6aupttbema Der 0erIammlun1
= Die geHerung Der arbeitsrbsrbdlts
niHe in ben 0sreinietsn Staaten" -
pirb bon 3usi Ssiten, Nrbeitssbern
uno geamten mebrerer GROCER Unions,
er6rtsrt tueroen.
Yin ben Sebatten psrbsn f9 Be-
tbeiliaen:
@bas. y. Neil, BunosstommiHdr
fur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; s.. 6.
6oHman, Statiftitsr Der pruosntinl
9ife Snfurance Co.; Moolpb StraBsr
bon Der gigarrenma6ersu nion; Samss
O'@onnea, prdfoent Der Snternatio.
nal afociation Der Wai4iniftsn; Zen.
nis u. 5apes. Yrdfoent Der Jlai9en-
@lasbldier sH'n. unb Robert Sunter
bon Sem Oort.
3u9rduber aus 5 q @.
au6rancisco, 25. Mdr3.-
Sobn u. 2ofe unb u. 6. Sarris finO
unter Der anfla9e 2aHeniardnfe se.
iprengt uno einen 3us BEL &iamOnO,
Snb.. beraubt 3u baber. bier Derbaftst
uoroen.
Wappr Ses pIandes.
% abinston 25. Mdr3. -
Der italisnifde goti9after Wapor Ess
plan4ss, Der f9 auf nrIaub In Stu.
lien bsfinoet, uiro ni4t Dor Infang
oes Sommsrs suridermartet. Ser
9otidafter muBte aug 8eiunobsitsrtd=
f9ten urlaub nebmen, aber er miro
auf fsinsn pofsn auridfebren, tpsnn
ibm rlitt eiu anoerer In europa ange.
boten pirb.
Mapor De- plan9ss bat Der itaIie.
nii&sn ginranberung mad bieism
8 anbe b~sionoeres Sntsrefs ~3ugetusnOsi
unb fpeeiea periu9t, oiefelbe nod ben
Nderbauifaaten i'm Gtben, fatt mad
ben iberpblt.rtsn Stdotsn gu lsnten.
g 9aoeneuer
. ounestotu n, g., Is. Wdr3.
Die @srte Der gnterpriis Boiler go.
brannten bsuie ab. Der Sdabsn il
$55. 900. Wan glaubt, bab oas Ssuer
our9 3rsu3uns slettrii4er Srdbte bsr-
anlabt tpurbs.
O e4uprene fonnten
Id i9t einigen.
% atatpneta, g., Is. Mdr3.
Die Ssf9wcrsnsn tn benz Sale bon
SIaae Sbsslsp. uslaer ang.tlast mar,
Dor einem Sabre einen 8eriu4 seu,a9,
su baben. bic G9lsuisn bss @ranb 3e.
ierpOir nit Spnamit gu fprensen, tOnn.
ten f9 nod 5~2Rhnbissr B~sraibunq
ni9t einigen unb tuuroen bon Ri9te,
Wotbers entlaHen. 60 heiBt, boz z
Der @sf9mursnsn su @unfen oss I'm,
geflagten fimmten.
Sas S9idfal bon 8 anoeren, oi,
unter berfeIben sntlage feben. bine
bon benz aussanss oieies pru;eHss oh,
Goun. pattion.
US. .. 25. Wdr3. 81,
Aer3te @oub. pattiions erildrsn Der
3ufanb oesielben fiir unbsrdnoert; oer
patient let etuas unrubiger.
Gin O 4 dtbntB.
m q, O.. Is. Rdr3. @onbueto,
8. u. Sloane bon Der p~ennipIbania'
Babn fam gefsrn Mbeno In oie pOIi3ei
patton uue eriu&te perbaftet su mer
ben. gr ersldrts i'm Notsmber 189,
NIT 3usi anoeren Wdnner bet @alsna
Su.. einen grpreb3ug Der @bieaso 6
Rortbmsiern Babn aufgsbalten uni
INN $50. 900 beraubt 3u baben.
eloane tuurbe singefperrt unb Elm
unteriu&uns feiner grsdbIuns einse
Isitst. Wan eIaubt. baB er geifesber
| k1yxxf ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

Bonn 8liBe getroHen.

Wdbrsnb zines bsftissn @spittsrs
i6lue Der glib tn bte Stride. fubr
burd einen 2anoelabsr, Der brett iber
benz 2opfs bss preoiesrs bling unb
traf lebteren.
Der preoiser fir3te bewuBtIOs nice
Der unb biele p,rfonsn Der @smsinbe
purben balb bstdubt.
Nadoem fat Aae aus benz @ebdube
gefOben tuaren, puroe Sens binausss=
tragen, nber sr fam ni9t mebr gum
gepubtfein. 5euer brad in Der 8ir1e
aus, uurbe aber baIb eelbi6t.
9enb bintsrldbt cine @itttpe unb
3pei Sinoer.
80 trtbsba 8 reit t.
MguiIar, @olo.. Is. Wdrs. Sn
einem Streite, Der in elmer Wirtbi9aft
besann. tuurben Sam @igil unb Nm
0res Utartt1e3 get0otft.
Sames Sabts, Mari9an. unb &.
Or. gisil, Grieoensri9ter, Hno Der.
punoet.
D O n t B q nj er berurtbetIt.
6arrifonbiIts,W no, 25 Wdr3.
Sbos. u. @aisp. @sneralbetrisbslsItsr
Der Banf bon Galmon & Salmpn au
Clinton, bic lsbtsn Sommer nit srOs
Zen paiRba In bic Bride 9ins, be-
tannte f4 i'm 8rsisasriate Der 5dls
f1uns f9ulois uno muroe gu 5 Sabren
3u9tbaus bsrurtbeilt.
preoiger perbaftet.
30 arabat9is, 8sras, 25. Wdr3.
Dr.. 6. O'@pnnel, Elm Yreoiger bon
2amar, golo., puroe> untsr Der I'm.
tlass bsrbaftst, Elm Sittli6tsitsusrbrs.
DEN ~beaaneen gu baben. Die @erbafs
tuns nabm Sheriff 8eOrae SbOmas
bon 2amar nit Ollie biefger poli3ifen
Dor.
Der 0erbaftste ertldrte fd bereit
Obne Iusliefsrunsspapiere nod @oIOs
rabo suradtshrsn su polsn.
2et9e IN aoffer Gee
funben.
Stodton. Sal. Is. Mdra. Der
Gepddmann Der Souibern pacifie
Station entbedte beute bic 2eide eines
Wannss. bic In sinsn 2oHsr binein9e,
preBt NOR.
Die gsamten, tDslde ben Gaa uns
terfuhsn, bsbaupten. baB Der Wann
mod lsbanb in ben 2oHer getban tuur'
be. Der Waun mar gut 9~etleioet; er
mar enttusber elm Waidinif ober Elm
Sersmann.
BIutiger u trift.
Sotsprinas. Nrt., Is. Wdr3.
s.. &. 9arratpap. Elm GARNER bier
Weilsn tpsfIia bon bier pohnbaft.
t0btste gsfiern Nbeno feline 6rou, f&Ob
bas Slenftmdo9en @liiabetb S&male
our9 ben Mrm urb beqina oann Selbfs
moro.
Coroner Sabis TIT nod benz S9au.
plase Der Srae6bis absssansen.
g6marb BIn9.
Cincinnati, o, 25. Wdra. =
goparb Blo9. Der Grinbsr unb erfe
6srausgeber oes .Nmeriean Ssraelite, "
III i'm Mlter bon ~ Sabren an ben
6olgen zines S6la9fuh,s 9effUrben.
ben er Dor einem Sabre srlitten bate.
BLOB mar aus 8apern 9ebtrtig, mar
ShriftieBer bon Beirut unb fam als
iunaer Wann mad amsrita. Rad
mebridbrigem Nufentbalf In Stem BORT
febelte er nod Cincinnati hber unb
grinbete Elm 0erIaasgeI9dft nebR
Srudersi. gr CAB ben vAmeriean
SsraeIite" beraus. iibii6e. @ebetbti&er
der uno anbere S9riften.
Blo9 mar Der grfinber bes Drudena
bon 5abnen. mas ieinsm @ef4dft einen
nationalen Ruf oeri&afte. Sasfelbe
tuurce Dor a&t Sabren nod New Dort
berlest unb tpirn bon ben S6bnen
6enrp. Charles unb Grsbsrii berwal.
tet. 2ouis Blo1 if In @bieaon an-
fdfRg uno apei S69ter In " ige,
Staot. Die Satin if Dor sinem s 1re
gefforben.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
FOR BERWIN BENEFIT

+. The .eagerness with which actors and
.theater managers of the city have vol
5unteered their services for the Captain
John Berwin benefit entertainment, in
sures high class production that should
bring heavy receipts. Rev. GIL. Nor
3rill, who conceived the idea Of bene-
fit, has worked zealously, and late today
completed, the program. The perform
ance will be given in the Lyceum the
sater, donated by the management, Fri.
day, at 2:30 pm. All the theaters of
the city are represented in the program
which will be as follows:
& Overture Lyceum theater orchestra. .,
4 Remarks, G. l.. Morrill,, chaplain Actors
Church alliance.
Banjo duet, C1audius and Scarlet, orpheum
theater.
Soprano solo, ''Carmena' (wilson), Miss Car
rine Childs, "Arizona'' company, Bijou theater.
Highland fling in costume, William Nicol
IL Scotch bagpipes by Clan Gordon piper, Donald
S. Baritone solo, 1.-The PALMS. (Faure), John
sDrury ARIZONA company, Bijou theater.
81 Musical comedians, Fields and Hanson, Unique
theater.s y - -
"a Coon shouter and buck dancer. Miss Edna Da-
yenport, Baltimore Beauties" company, Dewey
7theater. -. e-.t p l..
Third act from prince Otto,'' Ralph Stuart
company, Lyceum theater. ~ 49, =. - ~
titan theater. ..~-s.< -,
Tickets will be sold for SO cents tt
sany part of the house, and may be OBJ
Stained at the Lyceum from fremen anC
Tat Voegeli's, Dillin s and Cirkler'.
drug stores. " =
81 It would be advisable to obtain tick
Gets in advance from the above places
$50 as to obviate congestion at the doors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
UP TO SURETY COMPANY
IF ARMoRY BOARD GETS IN THE
HOLE, SOMEONE WILL HAVE
TO DIG.

While the armory board expects to
be as prudent as possible in expanding
it's funds for the completion of the new
armory, it is likely that it will have
considerable shortage, and in that
event the surety company on the bond
of the William Porten company will
be required to make good the additional
expense. 1t is the intention of the
armory commissioners to make the
building as substantial as possible and
to do SO, much of the work done by
the contractor must be taken out and
replaced.
At meeting of the board TODAY at
the office of Mayor D. P. Jones, the
situation was discussed at some length
and it was decided not to undertake
| any new work for the present. The
work of inclosing the building will be
prosecuted as rapidly as possible. The
action of Lieutenant-Colonel f.. T.
Corriston in selecting three practical
builders as foremen ON the different
classes of work was approved, and
these men will spare no pains to have
the building inclosed within the short
| est time.
| When this task has been disposed of
the board will look around for new
superintendent to supervise the work.
] The armory will have the best quality
Of work done and will secure a man in
which it can place implicit reliance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Jean MAKE LIQUID AIR.
MACHINE rs RE-
CEIvED AT UNIvERsITY-GOO
GOVERNMENT CLUB PROJECTED.

. i & 4 4 d
A machine for the, manufacture Of
,liquid air, the third to be installed in
American colleges, is now a part of the
equipment in the department of physics
at the University of. Minnesota. The
machine is being used for experiments
in radio-activity, and from student
standpoint is one of the most interest
ing features of the laboratory.
Liquid air can be manufactured in
half an hour with the machine. The
process is the usual one. After being
freed of impurities the air is passed
thru compressor such as is used on
.torpedoboats for firing torpedos. It is
then passed thru potassioum hydroxlde
to condense the gases. After liqulfy-
ing and expansion processes are com,
pleted the air is passed thru tubes and
collected. IN ~ y.
Prominent speakers have been OBJ,
tanned for the debating mass-meeting
which will be held at the university
Friday morning, and Judging from cam
pus sentiment the affair will resemble
a rousing football meeting SO far as
enthusiasm is concerned. Ex-Governor
s. R: Van SAINT, Mayor David 2. Jones
President Cyrus Northrop and Professor
Conway Mcmillan have consented tc
mandolin clubs will furnish the music
The mass-meeting will be in an en-
| deavor to arouse enthusiasm in the
| intercollegiate debate which is to be
held with Northwestern university Fri
! day night. This debate is the most i'm
| portant of the year from a Minnesota
standpoint. If Minnesota is successful
the university will be in line for the
/ championship of the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
SEND MONEY 10
THE JOURNAL.
At 3 pm. today the total contri-
buttons from all sources amounted
to - -. .$3,976.1O

Efforts to induce Andrew Carnegie
to issue to the widow of Captain John
BerwinAa medal commemorative Of her
husband s heroism will be instituted at
once by Mayor David P. Jones. T he
Journal suggested the matter to
Mayor Jones today and no sooner had
the suggestion been uttered than he
was on his feet pledging his every in
fluence to the cause. 80
The Carnegie plan provides for the
issuance of Commemorative. medals to
the families Of, those who have given
their lives to others, or to those who
have in any way shown marked BRAY
cry. While not necessarily accompanied
by cash contribution, they are highly
priced as tokens Of the heroism of the
loved one. -. :. .N
"Without doubt Captain Berwin Is
act deserves the rich honor of a place
on the Carnegie roll Of honor and the
handsome medal that has been provided
by the philanthropist for acts Of signal
bravery" said Mayor Jones. 81 will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
EXCITEMENT SUITS BEGIN
saltwater Will Make Teet Case of Dis
puted Property. 4
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .r--.. 1851
Saltwater, Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE city
council has instructed the city attorney
and finance committee to begin action of
ejectment against the users Of Saltwater
property against whom an injunction was
had recently in connection with street
and other proposed improvements. The
city practically owns much of the prop
erty where improvements are contemplat-
ed and the action to be brought will be
! in the nature of test cases, on the result
of which will depend $50 other suits.
The Washington County Agricultural
association held its annual meeting last
night and decided to hold the fair about
one week before the. state fair. The dates
will be announced later. The following
officers were elected: President, G. E.
Mosher; vicepresident, w. H. Bean; sec
rotary. ]: G. Arnson treasurer, N. l.
| Murphy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
RUSS REVOLT FAILS i. !
TO IMPRESS NIXON
- " AAAAA AHAS ~ ~ AsAAA ~ -

New York, Jan. 7.--Lewis Nixon,
torpedo boats at port on the Black
sea for the Russian government, ar
rived from Europe today. He said he
had finished all his contracts with the
Russian government and expected to
make no new ones until conditions are
quieter in Russia. Mr.. Nixon. said he
was in st. Petersburg for four months
and intends to return there. The revo-
luton in that city, he said, did not af-
ford as much excitement as general
election in New York. -. ,-..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
POPE WOULD STOP !
FRICTION In FRANCE
Special to The Journal.

Rome, Jan. 17.-Important documents
shortly will be issued by the Holy See,
Catholics is clearly specified for priests
as we'll as churches and laymen. ~ In
view of the separation of church and
state bill recently passed by the French
parliament, the pope advises that an
attitude Of prudence and. circumspec.
tion be preserved, so as not to involve
the church in useless friction with the
state.
See ref fuaesS to be hostile ts
the state, and hopes that the authori
ties in France, on their part, will not
be hostile to the church. The docu
ment disapproves of several decisions
taken by some Of the French bishops
and exhorts them to bow in obedience
to the superior orders of the Vatican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
ROOMS OFFERED TO
HOMELESS GUESTS
PRIVATE FAMILIES ASSIST IN
CARING FOR CITY'S VISITORS.
Appeal of Commercial Club that Homes
Be Opened to Accommodate Those
Turned Away from Crowded Hotels
Answered by Hundreds Restaurants
Affected by Hungry Multitude.

In response to the appeal Of W. G.
Nye, secretary. of the public affairs
committee Of the Commercial club, for
private rooms to accommodate the many
visitors who are overcrowding the no.
tells, and which appeal was published
only in yesterdays j Journal, at least
200 persons listed rooms with the Com
mercial club committee before noon to-
day. Some of these rooms were in pri-
vate residences, others in family hotels
in the central residence district. Stran-
gers who cannot find accommodations in
the downtown hotels, accordingly can
secure pleasant quarters within short
distance of the business district by
making application to the public affairs
committee of the Commercial club, the
fifth floor. Of the Andrus building. -,
Last night the hotels made special
effort to take care of the crowds Of
guests who applied for lodging, but at
an early hour in the evening guests
were being turned away from the
West, Nicollet, Vendome, Rogers, .Hy-
ser and National. Cots were brought
into use at some Of the hotels, but in
others the extra rooms and corridors
into which cots are generally crowded
in emergencies are taken up with dis
plays of manufacturers statesmen at
tending the different conventions now
in session in the city. ,.@
At the Brunswick, Hyser and Ven,
DOME. the arrangements took pity on
some of the homeless wanderers who
with money in their pockets, seemed
destined to roam the streets for the
night, and permitted them to occupy
chairs in the hotel lobbies. II = -: y
All the downtown hotels are now
plastered with faring advertisement:
Of roofing, cements and various pat
ented building material, many Of the
signs being followed up with tables Of
samples in the immediate vicinity thai
visitors may prove by inspection thai
each table contains goods a little bet
ter than the displays Of other manu-
facturers. E@' So 'Hs' =. r .~s1>: >.s.- -
The Hobbies are crowded with men
and seem the favorite resort of con
vention delegates when their respect
i've meetings are not in session.
| The restaurants are also feeling tn
effect of the great crowds in the city
and are reaping rich harvest from tn
hundreds Of guests who are located il
European hotels which. have no at
tached cafes. - - J. > - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
STATE TO PRINT
NEW STATUTES
TRYING TO GET BIG JOB DONE IN
MILWAUKEE.
Twin City Plants Unable to Handle
Work, Which Is Barely Started, and
Must Be Out Before March State
Printer Goes to Meet Milwaukee
Workmen.

A. N. Dare, state expert printer, has
left for Milwaukee to arrange for the
printing of the revised statutes. The
situation is serious one. The Pioneer
Press company of st. Paul seems I'M
able to fill the contract and furnish
copies of the code before March l,
when it takes effect.
Owing to the peculiar form in which
the code is to be set, it is claimed that
only one other printing establishment
in the twin cities can set it, and that
company is as badly tied up by the
strike as the Pioneer Press. There is
no strike in Milwaukee, but when copy
was sent there the union printers were
called out because the work was being
done for struck shop.
The only way out seems to be for the
state to assume charge and get the code
printed. The company holding the con-
liable on its $4,000 bond for any extra
| cost incurred, but the main thing is
to get the code printed. There are 200
pages or more Of the text set, and
, the index, but about 1000 pages are
to be done. The time set for delivery
Of the copies to the state is Feb. %,
so they will be in the hands of attor-
neys March l. If Mr.. Dare succeeds
in arranging with the Milwaukee people
| IL Is DtlleNOu IHdI .-tHS "Olh Cdu DO
done within the time If not, the state
will face the danger Of working in the
dark after March 1, under laws of
which no one knows the text. An extra
session, of the legislature would be re-
quired to remedy this situation.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee. Jan. 17.-Fourteen mem.
bers Of the local branch of the Inter.
pioyed by local printing l Establish.
ment, quit work today because, it is
alleged. the firm is doing work for the
state Of Minnesota without contract
The o printing firm received a telegram n
Young and State Printer A. n. Dare
saying: eco on with work on code
account state of Minnesota. Notwith
standing the telegram, William A. Ar
mold, president of the Milwaukee
branch of the union, ordered the mel
out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
City News
THE WEATHER
THE Forecast.

Snow tonight and Thurs
day;swarmer in southeast and colder IN
northwest portions tonight; colder
Thursday; variable winds.
Wisconsin, or possibly rain to-
night and Thursday; warmer tonight;
cooler in west portion Thursday; brisk
to high southerly winds
Upper Michigan tonight and
Thursday; warmer in west portion to-
night; increasing southeast winds.
Iowa-Probably snow or rain tonight
and Thursday; warmer in east ano
colder in northwest portions tonight;
colder Thursday; high southerly WINDS
becoming variable.
North Enthusiastically snow ano
colder tonight and Thursday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy ano
solder tonight and Thursday, with prob
colder tonight and Thursday. -.
Montana-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight and Thursday, with probably
snow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
FIGHT SMOKE NUISANCE
Big Plants Install Anti-Smoke Devices
Others to Follow.

More than fifty large buildings and in
dustrial plants in the city are now being
supplied with various devices for the
abatement Of the smoke nuisance. Among
these may be mentioned the st. Louis
railroad shops, the Minneapolis General
Electric company, the International Stock
Food company, one of the breWeries, the
Edison, Deering and Cream of Wheat
buildinsg and the Nicollet hotel. If salts
factory results are obtained, the owners
of other buildings stand ready to follow.
Smoke Inspector J.. w. Allen would like
to see the downdraft attachment for fur
naces more generally installed, but the
owners shy at the proposition on account
Of the expense. not only for the attach
ment, but for the extra consumption Of
fuel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
MILITIAMEN PREVENT
DELAW ARE LYNCHING

Milford, Della, Jan. 17.-John Long,
the negro who was arrested for assault
ing Miss Flora Rooze, a school teacher,
was removed to the Dover Jail today to
prevent any further attempt at lynch
ing. The mob which last night tried
to take Long from the lookup here re-
NAMED about the building until nearly
8 O'Clock this morning, but the fact
that Company B of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard was kept on guard all
night, prevented further attacks upon
the lookup. After the mob has dis
persed the sheriff placed Long in a
n 4 ooh 80! L. IS-suf:. all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Weather Conditions.

There has been very rapid change
in the pressure conditions since yester-
day morning, the Glow on the north
Pacific coast having moved to Sas'
katchewan and North and South Dako,
ia, while the Hhigh,'' which extended
from North Dakota to the gulf coast
yesterday, is now on the south Atlantic
coast. This change has been attended
by considerably higher Temperatures
Rocky mountains and in Saskatchewan
and Alberta, and by precipitation dur
ing the past twenty four hours in the
northern tier Of states from Washing
ton and Oregon to MASSACHUSETTS,, witt
snow falling this morning at North
field, Buffalo, Minneapolis and St; Paul
Havre, in Saskatchewan and Alberta
and raining at Portland. Snow, is an
ticipated in this vicinity tonight ant
Thursday, and as the "!ow'' move
eastward there will be rising ,tempera
ture tonight, followed by colder OF
Thursday.
-T. 8. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Heavy Fall in Montana.

Special to The Journal.
Missoula, Mont, Jan. T.-There has
been a heavy snowfall in western Mon
tana and Idaho the past few days, and
there are some deep drifts in the noun
tains. AS result, the Northern Pa
cifc is having difficulty in moving rs
line, running from Missoula to Wallace,
Idaho. Passengers who have been
over the line assert that in some places
the snow is ten feet deep and level. 1t
is said that thirty inches Of snow fell
on the Montana-Idaho divide Monday.
The company has been compelled to
put it's rotary snow plows to work.
Despite the heavy fall there have been
no accidents and the trains are making
fairly good time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Hoffman's t'High- Grade'' Sale.
$6Stetson shoes $3.75, So opera hats So
STORM PREVAILS AT
HEAD OF THE LAKES

Duluth, Mimi, Jan ia heavy
snowstorm is prevailing at the head Of
blizzard. Trains are arriving late
and streetcars are experiencing some
difficulty in keeping to schedule. It is
estimated that three feet of snow has
fallen in the woods, aud loggers are
having trouble in their hauling opera
lions. ~, .}E%-, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
BOSTON HoNoRs FRANKLIN.

Boston. Jan. 17.-nEhe state of Massa-
chusetts and the city of Boston united to-
day in celebrating the 200th anniversary
Of the birth of Benjamin Franklin. Pub
lie exercises were held in Symphony hall
in the presence of a large company. The
program included the. singing Of histori-
cal and patriotic selections by a chorus
of pupils from the Boston public schools