davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY wFsCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Penna
I7O6 p Tor b. ami $55 so 1888 9th, 5r.... IL. so
soi8 p 16r. b. ami 81 5oi3aI 9th, Or. W. eel 70
1923 22d llr b.ami45 80 1920 Gales 81, 10. 80
1921 22d. lIr.b,smi. - 81 1891 32d 7r. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29


6I5 10th, Or, b, lat. 40. 90
500 22d. sr. b. ami 81 50
1000 23d, 1lr, b. lat.31 30
1912 10Th. Or, b. .35.I
e10 23d, Tor. b. ....3.1 20
1929 Pa av. ,0r b. -
900 B re, Tor, b. SAX
-932 23d. 7r, b. ..2. so
BOZ 23d. St.. b. eel. 81 81
e0c I'D. Sr. b. Gel. 80. 81
5000 o. Tor, b, eel. 80. 80
1898 o, 0r, b. 80. so
Takoma. Or. b. :. 80. 80
2210 II. 7r, b. lat. %. 20
1907 8. Or, b. lat. 81. IS
1912 18th. 81. b, lat.N.50
213Si5 Pa AZ. 6k,w. %. so
1909 Oath. Or. b. .25.5
1870 Pa Az; 81. b. ..3. 80
Gil pad. u. B. lat. "a. 81
GOT II ne, q, b. III. so
1928 S0th.1r.W ,9....18.60
q 24 2s K X. Or, b: Is - 50 50
N15 NJ, Or. ". LID 90
SIS Goth. 81, ". .1a.5 so
For full list Of small
nfHco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

The Bryn Mawr. 1916 W st. NV, rooms
and bath 5000 and $Sl %
'sThe Home" It'll and Mass. ave. NV,
and rooms, all modern; centrally located,
$3.50 and $47.60
The Juniata. 1924 W st. NV. 4r. and Or,
The Nantucket ills W st.. rooms csI and d ~
rooms and bath. ISL. 90 to 50. 50
1915 7th NV. "a floor Or. and b.. ........ IS. 90
The Bryn Mawr 1915 You ST., Ar. b.. $50 so & 81 80
1915 7th NV. Sd floor. Or. and b. $1,000. 5000
1l06 st. NV, 5r. and h................ 5000
1922 9th ut. n.wy Or. and b. ..:..........: 1880
$50 Q st. NV, 3D. floor Or. ana b......... $50
16 st. NV, Or. and b........ ......... 80
1S st. me-, Or. and b.. 1890. ............ A.60
t12 Tenn. ave. n.e., I'd door, 6r. and d.. ESQ
813 st. NV. Or. and b. I'd door. ESQ
he st. ne. Or. and b.................. 40
1921 4th ct. NV. LIST floor, Or. ana D...... 2050
10 st. NV, 81. and b.. average rent. 80. 1880
l40S LIST n.e., LIST door, br......-.....,.... 1880
Gle Tenn. ave. Ne. LIST floor. Or. and d.. $3.50
BIZ Fla. ave. NV, ID door. 5r. and b...... 1850
1923 9TH ST.. Sd floor. 5r. and b. ......... 20.50
l2z0 II me-. ID floor. Il. and b............ 1880
207 1T. NV, Or. and b.................. ITO
642 Morton st. me-, 4r. and b. ............ 1880
l243 Duncan me-. ir. and b............... 1880
40 o st. NV, Sd door. Ar. and b........ 1850
1915 s. Car se. I'd floor, lr. and VICE.. $50
'469 Mo. ave. NV, basement rooms :. :. 1000
1878 9Th st. NV, H. I'd floor. ............ 500
1880 It'll ST. NV. Sd floor front, l room. =. 100
716 st. NV. 2r.. ID floor. .............. Too
oc27-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

FOR RENT
2311 Pa. NV. Or. & b. hot-water hit. $35 90
1T05 2lst ST. n. Or. & b.. fur. heat; In
6rst-class condition; splendid location =. 81 90
$40 D st. s.w.. Sr. & b.; ami. ........., % so
J. HARRISON JOHNSON son,
oc2l-6t 306 It'll st. s.w,
house: fine for entertaining; 3o-ft front; 4
bed rooms: kitchen adjoining dining room; all
OWNER, s06 Colorado building. oc27 at
FOR RENT
2o5 Sc l2r. b. 5000 1ol Bowen I'd, sr. b. so 90
1927 n ] av NV. 8r b. 81 ave NV. 81. b. 81 so
heat 81 90 1924 G ne, 6r b. 20 so
ss Porter ne. Or. b. 90. so 10 NV. Ar 1880
81 II ne. Or. b.. ~ so 92s Sd ne, 3r..... $50
1902 NJ NV. 6r. b. % so
FLATS.
2412 18th NV, Or, b. 1I01 Euclid NV Or,
heat ~ Is. DOL bath II. 70
PARTLY FURNISHED.
1921 y. Y. ave. NV. 5r. and b.; suitable for
CAYWOOD & GARRErT. i2si New York ave- NV.
oc2T-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

FOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE, HANDSOMELY PA
pered and painted 10 rooms and ba til; large back
yard; near New Hampshire and R st. NV !;
$500. 12S Washington ST.. Anacostia. rooms
all mod imps. large lot; $50 so. A. T. HOITZ-
MAN, 1921 st. NV oc27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

FOR RENT-e10 23D ST; MODERN BRICK;
10 rooms. bath; furnace and cellar; in good
oc2I-3t,eSu wESCoTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa ave-
FOR RENT-l2- ROOM BRICK, 300 BLOCK y ST:
$50 month; newly painted and papered; excel
lent home. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROK-
EfS. GIL L. oc27-4t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

9221a 9th 81, ami$22 sol 724 9Th me- 8r ami % 90
1915 c sw, Or. ami p so 457 G sw, Or, ami 19 so
9OT Al sw. Or. w&s $500 4b7 o sw, Or fnps Is 50
4S9 sw. Or, WIS. 1880 1917 Union st sw tr
1920 Union st sw, Or, and s........ 1S 80
and s.. so 705 7th sw, 5r wIks 12 80
All 18th Sc, w&s. 10 90 1851 NJ sw 6r w&s 12 so
1874 st. s.w.. would make good business
stand. S1750 CHAS. Fl. PARKER,
Phone Main 1926. 435 AZ st. s.w.
Oc27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

FOR RENT
45S NV, 10 rooms and bath. .......... $3.50
20 st., 81 and b, cellar. furnace. ........ 2s50
II Myrtle ct. Ne, rooms and bath. $500. 1880
24lo Brightwood ave- rooms and water. 1850
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN. eo4 5th NV
Oco7-3teSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

FOR RENT-NO. 1923 o ST NV, ROOMS
and bath; all modern improvements; in first
class condition; furnace heat; modern plumbing;
wI.LErT RETNECKE CO.,
S13 18th st. NV, opposite Shoreham Hotel.
oc21-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
Z Iowa circle, 2 b, 18r
Sol Stanton place ne,
bath. lar. ...-...$46. 30
1913 18th NV, b. Or. 30. 80
2104 Vt nv NV. Or. %. 80
232 n NV, store and
dwelling. Or. 80. 20 90
1215 D sw. bath. Or. 1850
18111a @ sw. bf- .-16.4o
1922 Brightwood ave
NV. Or. .14.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Another on 4th st. between K and L
SITS. northeast, has frontage OF 20 II.
by depth OF 30. Price. zoe. per 50. It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
LEAPS TO DEATH
IN PORTLAND FIRE
Railroad Agent Killed in Panic
Following Blaze in Large
Office Building. .@~

Portland, Ore, April Fire de-
sstroyeed the eighth, the top story of
the Chamber Of Commerce building
yesterday, and caused the death Of
Homer. II. Hallock, right-of- way agent
Of the Willemet Traction company. Mr..
Hallock, who was one Of the best-known
railroad men in the northwest, despite
the efforts of several men to restrain
him, jumped down the ightwen on to
the roof Of the central court and was
instantly killed. ..s..aA.,s.. -s,o .
The property loss is estimated at
100000 partly insured. @s.-ss-
The fire broke out in the parlor of the
Commercial club. It is said that a
lighted match, thrown into some tap
estry, was responsible for the confla-
grafton, which spread rapidly and
caused panic among the 1900 en-
ployees of the 300 offices in the build
ing. The upper works Of the elevators
were burned almost before the firebells
stopped ringing, and ! panic~stricken
people congested the stairs and fire.
escapes. : - 80 sa ~ ~
About fifteen men and women scrept
thru the windows to the wide cornices,
from which they were rescued by fire:
men. -
Tom Richardson, secretary of the
club and whose office was in the tower
Of the. building, was cut off by the
flames and forced to take to the roof
When the fremen reached him he was
in state of collapse. " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
I. N. ROBERTS /
COOPERATIVE S
FINE BUSINESS WEATHER
TRADE STIMULATED BY SPRING
LIKE CONDITIONS - BUILDING
MATERIAL ACTIVE.

New York, April 7.-Bradstreet's summary Of
the state of trade says today:
Real spring weather, which has stimulated re-
tail trade, except in few sections stin affected
by heavy rains and bad country roads, an ex-
cellent, in fact almost ideal, winter wheat sit
uation. little more animation in the iron mar
ket, continued activity in nearly all lines of
inquiry, heavy railway earnings, increased bank
clearings and the surprisingly little adverse effect
on the miners partial shutdown, are the signif-
cant figures presenting themselves this week.
The rush of spring jobbing is now about over,
but improved retail demand has already evoked
some recorder business, and encouraging reports
as to enlarged orders for fall delivery present
themselves. All kinds of light summer wear
goods are active and strong in price. Dry
goods, millinery, shoes, clothing and farm Inn
plements are marked features at retail, while
in wholesale lines the >demand for lumber, hard
ware, paints glass and other materials bears
witness to the present record rate of building.
The beneficial effects of the heavy snowfall
! toward the close of winter, followed by copious
| rains,s are now visible in the very high wheat
conditions reported thruout the country On
the Pacific coast and in Texas and the south
west moisture is abundant. and the crop as a
whole compares favorably with the banner year,
1901
| Business failures in the United States for the
/ week ending April 5 number 151 against ITO in
the like week OF 1905. In Canada failures were
! II as against % a year ago.
Wheat, including flour exports, from the Unit
ed States and Canada for the week ending April
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
10 ST RIP DO I Il ! | OF
ALL HIS OFFICES
Continued From First Page.

sscribed for the Bank of Zion only
100000 had ever been used for
that purpose. In the same way only
$4,000 s out Of $'2s57, 900 had been used
for the building of manufacturing
plants.
Vollva was severe in his arrangement
OF the alleged extravaganza OF bowie.
He asserted that the bills of Ben
Macdhui are unpaid, that the new robes
OF the first apostle, costing at least
$1,000, had not been paid for, and that
some 1 Of the church regalia is still TO be
I Bills as Souvenirs.
1 He declared that Dowie, while in
AAsstr p. had given away H. $50 g ana
which. It is said, he had distributed
were as follows Anna Peters, $1,000;
$40, 1000; Mrs. Carl stearns, $4,000;
Nielsena Hansen, $4,000. 1:
Overseer Voliva closed the meeting
with statement that he hopes to recon
Gle Dowie to the present situation of
financial affairs in Zion. He will be
asked to confer with the officers of the
church and submit to the arrangements
that have been made in his absence.
Action will be deferred until his an
swer is given. On the questions Of
ecclesiastical offense different
method will be followed. Upon the
charges OF polygamous teaching and i'm
morality, Volivas said, Dowie will be
tired by council Of overseers without
publicity. IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
FORMAL .! I | Al ENTRY I ) OF OF :: =.
JULIUS 4. BLOCK
,s3 = Il -
Continued From First Page.

as possible, he invested within the
state. for The: benefit Of the state and
our own municipalities; the wet lands
of the state should sbe drained, and good
roads and bridges constructed. It would
be well to place, greater safeguards
about the sale Of our public lands;s a
better pro eetionS Of the state s timber
lis essential. and am in favor Of refor-
estrations Wher ever4practicahles :.
1L"I favor legislation that will afford
the utmost protection to policy holders
business in Minnesota; and [ believe
that careful consideration should be
given to the ACCESSIBILITY Of legislation
which will require annually an account
ing and a distribution of unnecessary
surplus as one requisite. to such compa-
MES retaining, the privilege of doing
business in the state. :. Wild cat cor
porations of all kinds should be legis-
lated out Of the state.
sour educational institutions must
have wise and liberal treatment and
the rural school system ought to be
extended.
Minnesota s. veterans and soldiers
are entitled to proper recognition. in
addition to existing laws I would favor
the enactment Of such further legisla.
ton as may be found necessary to
justly subserVe the interests of the
laboring classes There should be on
our statute books an effective hotel In
spection law, as well as proper naviga
ton laws for our inland waters.
sour dairy interests should be en-
couraged in every possible way.
Increase Board of Control.
believe in doing away with the
fee system, and the placing Of all pub
lie officials on a fair salaried basis
with stricter accountability for sucl
officials in their public affairs. The
state board of control should be en-
larged to five members, one Of them tt
be physician, and ] favor perma
| the governor, state auditor, secretary
Of state, state treasurer and attorney
general.
1 am for the substantial develop
ment of Minnesota and her resources
along practical lines; for wise appro
pria tions and for economy in admins
tration. :..'|
opolies in every form. The state binde
controlling the price Of binder Irvine
/ and has practically annulled the powe
/ of the Irvine trust, in this state, and
/ urge the enlargement of the plant, an,
possibly a wider latitude in the sal
i OF the product. III am convinced O
! the wisdom of Investigating the ques
ton of the practibility of manufactu1
j ing peat into fueldwith the view Of it
use in place Of coal in the state insti
buttons. There are vast deposits 0
/ peat within the. boundaries Of Mime
sofa, and the methods and condition
4 of the coal business in this countr
4 are intOlerable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
CHINESE PIRATES
FIRE ON AMERICAN
Riddle Three Passenger Boats
with Mauser Rifes-Rob
Missionary.

Hongkong, April 7.-Chinese pirates
on April held up three passenger
boats, fourteen miles from Sanshui, not
far from Canton. and robbed the Rev.
DR.. Charles B. Hager, an American
missionary. ,.. 2
others were anchored off village on
the Tung river when they were stimuli
taneously attacked at night by forty
pirates armed with Mauser rifles. They
fred at us and narrowly missed me.
The boats were riddled with bullets.
I was Invested of my clothes, cash
and surgical instrum ents. / have re-
ported the matter to the American con-
sui at Canton
DR.. Hager and wife, Mrs. Marie v
r. Hager reside in Hongkong. They
are Congregationalist SITS and under the
orders of the American board Of com
rnissioners for foreign missions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07


'T must drop you a line to let you know
that / am we'll now and cured with your
medicine. 4 must thank you for the adj
vice you gave me.
The medicine is something wonderful.
1 cannot praise it enough for the good it
has done for me and / hope many others
will be freed from their suffering
q have advised others who are suffer-
ing as did to consult you and many are
taking my advice. If ever need medi-
cine again, I know that Peruna will help
me-
Revised Formula.
For number of years requests have
come to me from multitude OF gra tefui
friends. urging that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality 1 have been ex-
perimenting with laxative addition for
quite a length of time. and now feel graft
fed to announce to the friends of Pe-ru-
ma that I have incorporated such a quail
ity in the medicine which. in my opinion,
can only enhance. it's well-known bene-
fetal character
IS. B. HARTMAN, NJ. D."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
CARLET0N'S DEBATERS
OVERCOME CORNELL S

Special to The Journal. .-s !
1T Mortified. Mimi, April 1.-THE
Carleton college debaters, John Munroe
of Dell Rapids, s. D., Ned Dickinson Of
Usage, Iowa, and Kenneth Taylor of
Washingtno, D. c., defeated~a team of
Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, last
night. The decision was won on the
home ground of the Iowa trio. IL.
The Question under discussion was,
operation Of street railways IS prefera.
bic to municipal ownership and opera
ton in the cities of the United States.
Granted, That cities have the legal
right to contract the debit The Garlic!
ton men upheld the negative side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
sWEARS' TO BE AVENGED
Dow1e, Like Gagged Lion, Raves Over
Actions Of Voliva.

Journal Special Service. $50 S.r.5x liza.
San Luis Potosix, Mexico, April T.
Full OF unholy anger at the way things
are going in Zion City, uttering frantic
:dennnciations Of Overseers Granger and
OLIVIA, threatening vengeance and re-
TAXATION toward every deserter of his
cause and renouncing both his son and
wife for their wavering in the hour of
need, John Alexander Bowie Is hurrying
to Zion City, to be avenged.
Dowie apparently is in the best Of
health, eats heartily and seems in every
way vigorous enough to make a desper-
ate fight for his rights. In the mean
time, he is storming like a Gagged lion.
Too nervous to be seated for one min
ute, he constantly PAGES up and down
his stateroom, muttering to himself, or
shouting his threats to John A. Lewis,
manager of the Mexican colony, who
accompanies him.
Altho it was late when the train
reached here, the apostle despite all
entreaties, had refused to retire.
- Granger and sVoliva are bewitched
BY the devil" Dowie. said: "Evil
danger Of hell fire. I have called down
upon their unworthy - and traitorous
heads the wrath of Almighty God, and
| he will accomplish their downfall.
my wife has gone over with the
devil -charmed deserters as has my son
In defiance of every commandment of
God and man. I have renowned them
and repentance in .sackcloth and ashes
alone can secure forgiveness.
= Every step rVoliva has taken has
been illegal. will regain every dol
lar Of my property. T have every con
sh ne e the c ce 2on en ona f
their apostle and With the chosen one Of
God to lead them will even bear arms
in the righteous cause, if necessary.
will GENE intos myx,own. and as God!
chosen hand |, tdeab oat. vengeanceato TIL
unworthy, ,, 20 sg.Hs t<Ets =. - -. 8. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
n RS. ANNA N. KAISER, Two
~ Rivers, Wis, was a sufferer from

MRS. ANNA N. KAISER, Two
sN Rivers, Wis, was a sufferer from
pelvic catarrh to such an extent
that she could scarcely do her own work.
In describing her symptoms, she wrote:
II have such terrible backaches and
pains below my shoulder blades, way
down my back and across my hips, and
at times pains in the pelvic organs. so
that am not able to lie down or sleep.
also have pains through my left side
and am afraid I may be getting heart
trouble"
After taking Peruna and following DR..
Hartman's instructions for several weeks,
Mrs. Kaiser reported as follows:
It feel much stronger and do not get
nervous as I used to. The pain is en-
tirely gone, except when work a little
too hard. The medicine has done me
wonderful good. 1 am taking Peruna and
Manalin, My bowels are also in good
condition.
I IL Reports Her Cure.
B After continuing the treatment a short
time longer, Mrs. Kaiser reports her cure
as follows: s-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
HANDS OFF |, / RIK I
SAYS PRESIDENT.
Continued From First Page.
Of his great moral force and by pub
Lefty. 5 ~
Operators want Commission.

Operators Want Commission.
In the present coal strike some Of
the operators in the bituninous fields
asked the president to appoint ga COM
mission ITO investigate, but gave no
assurance of abiding hy the. decision
of the body. The Sof ficials 5of the
miners organization and p few the
operators declared tliat 8 The. others did
not represent the entire body Of OPP
orators.
Despite the invitation, which gave
an opportunity to ascertain whether
a commissions would be acceptable to
all the parties, the president has done
nothing and does not propose to do
anything at this time. E
FL The congressional elections this year
furnish the chief reason why admin
istration advisers doubt the wisdom
OF the passage of the Townsend bill
in its present form. A commission
could accomplish nothing definite, and
it's work might furnish ammunition to
be used in the campaign.
No commission that could be ap,
pointed, it is pointed out, could compel
the contestants to accept its findings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
A1GER IS SINKING;
&
SMITH CANDIDATE
Michigan's Senator Broken in
Mind and Body His
Toga Sought.

Journal Special Service. .ess $50 asa sess
Washington, April General Rus
sell A. Alger, former secretary of war
and now senator from. Michigan, is
SO seriously i'll at his home here that
I none but the immediate members of
his family are permitted to see him.
He is suffering from valvular disease
Of the heart and it is not expected he
will recover.
William Alden Smith, representing
the Fifth Michigan congressional dis
trict. today announced his candidacy
for the senate as the successor of Sena
tor Alger, who is voluntarily retiring
Mr.. Smith will issue formal statement
Monday. - y T. ~ y =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
CHICAGO OFFICIAL
SENTENCED TO PEN
County Court Clerk Pleads Guilty
to Manipulating Jurors
Pay Checks.

Chicago, April John A. Linn,
clerk of the circuit court of Cook
county, and formerly clerk Of the ,su.
guilty to a charge Of conspiracy to de-
fraud, and was given an indeterminate
sentence in the penitentiary. Only one
witness was heard in the defense, and
this was a physician who declared that
Linn is afflicted with bronchial trouble,
and hard labor and exposure will en-
danger his life -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
MAY REFUSE TO ARB1TRATE
Rumored that Anthracite Operators Dis,
like Miners Attitude.

!. New York, April The members of
the subcommittee Of the anthracite OPP
orators met this afternoon to consider
the answer they will make on Monday
to the offer of the miners to arbitrate
the demands that have been made by
the men.
Speculation is still rife as to how the
operators will meet the arbitration Of
fer. There is strong impression that
stands will not be accepted, but that
the operators might entertain the offer
in some other form.
Mr.. Mitchell = reiterated today the
statement he has already made to the
effect that he is we'll satisfied with the
progress of affairs in the western and
southwestern states. Reports from his
men, in the field he said, are up to his
axpectations. n ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
.UPPLY co. II a, s'ss''''

5 are 2.155,S16 blu against ,542,S52 last week.
OH this week last year, 1.S54o0o bu in
1904, and 1888, 2S5 in 1908. From July to
date the exports 1o5.1i4,4I2 bu against
As, SIS. 1928 last year. III ia in 1904 and
176 S03,S74 in 1908.
Corn exports for the week are l03.oS6 blu
against 2 643 AS last week. 3,366,34I yea. ago.
.02S907 bu in 1904 and 2.054 ,132 in 1903 From
July to date the exports of corn are 9S.073.3 $40
bu against SO, s45. 203 in 1905 49, 535 175 in 1904
and 40, 926 3S2 i'm 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
HE SEEKS NEUTRALITY II
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, April 7.-Moorfeld
Storey, an attorney Of Boston, ,presi-
dent Of the Anti-Imperialistic. league,
who was private secretary to Charles
Sumner, was heard today by the house
committee On insular affairs, in favor
Of the Mccall resolution for the neu-
atralization Of the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
ACTRESS LEAPS TO DEATH
Delphine Love, Daughter Of Prominent
Physician, Suicide.

New York, April 7.-Delphine Love-.
an actress who said she was the daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. I. n. Love Of st.
Louis, committed suicide yesterday by
Jumping out Of the second floor window
of, a Seventh avenue hotel. The young
woman had gone to the hotel in COM
pany with a man who was arrested after
she jumped from the window, but who
was later released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
KING OPENS CONGRESS .
Italy's Ruler Welcomes Delegates tx
Postal Meet.

Rome, April king Victor EN-
manuel, accompanied by Queen Helena,
today convoked the International Postal
congress. Delegates were present from
all parts Of the WORLD, including
Abyssinia and China. ssis rs. 49,
j The United States is represented by
Captain N. M. Brooks and Edward Rose
water Of Omaha, Neb.