davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
BARON | Al | Oh 4 BUTLER |: u
. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Compelled to Work as Servant
After Marriage, Southern
~. - & - ~
@E$ l.. Woman Rebels. il
Journal Special Service.


Chicago, Aug. 3:-How visions Of a
shores of Lake Michigan'' as the wife
Of Baron Alexander Won Geyso faded
down to the stern life of a servant in
the household where the baron was not
master, but butler, was explained by
the attorney for Baroness Flora Won
Geyso, the Wilmet woman who fled suit
for a separate maintenance in the SUI
perior court. The plaintiff is the daugh-
ter Of a professor in. a Texas college.
my client met Baron Won Geyso,
q former officer in the German army,
Seth Crews, the woman s. attorne y. )" At
the first meeting the baron spoke of
his residence on Lake Michigan and
left his address at number occupied
by millionaire.
"Suspecting nothing, Miss Richter
kept up correspondence with the baron
and about seven years ago she left her
home to become a baroness. -.
'The bride, now a baroness, but still
a servant and the wife Of a servant,
tells me she was compelled to take d
position as chambermaid in the same
family where her husband was EN-:
ployed, and that before a year had
passed she found herself the bread.
winner for both. She declares the
baron used a revolver in his arguments
. that she ought to prove how much she
loved him by going out working.
"Von Geyso, who actually is baron
according to our investigation, is the
heir to a large German estate, and the
baroness is merely suing for separate
maintenance for herself and four chill
ener IN the service Of a Lake. Shore
driven ~ - r. ) ~ ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following rural delivery routes have been
established: North observation-disclosures, Both
neau county, route No. /. population served,
412. Minnesota-Ogilvie, Kanabec county, route
No. 1, population served. $40: Finley, Steele
county, route No. 2. population served, 42S.
North Dakota-Tunbridge. Price county. route
No. /, population served. 412 Minnesota-Bat-
tie Lake, route No. 4, c. n. Green carrier,
Ole I. Lien substitute; Battle Lake. route No.
/, w. Stuckman carrier, Lottie Stuckman
substitute Dalton, route No, l, o. o. Torgerson
carrier. A. L. Foshang substitute; Fred A. San
horn, Paynesyille. route No. !: James Z. Sui.
Ivan, Randall, route No. /; Hector L. Rob
bin. Cntherall. route No. 2; Hjalmar z. Brown,
Dalton, route No. 3; John Mather. Frazee. route
No. L; Charles H. Perdue. Dent, route No. I;
Charles F. Houseman. Frazee. route No. 2;
Henry Lord Client, route No /; oiSf II. John
son. Henning. route No: a Willie D. Shaw.
Otter Tail route No. 1; Ernest Yoss. Richvtlle.
route No. 1; Manloye Gordon, Brown Valley.
route No. 1; Bernt l.. Opheus, Pelican Rapids.
route No. g. John T. Reedy. Pelican Rapids,
route No. g. John Svare. Pelican Rapids, route
No. 4; Carl Nelson, Pelican RapidE, route NJ. /:
The preliminary report Of the international
revenue collections for last fscsl year. made
public today, shows that the district " Min
nesota contributed $1.5S5424: the district OF
North and South Dakota. s157 .s22:. the two dis
tricts in Wisconsin. ST. .s50:s two districts
insIowa, $500, $40. and district Of Montana. II,
Gliding Idaho and Utah, S53. S24. The total
collection for United States was $249, lo2, 1873.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
CLERK CONFESSES
THEFT b OF S25O,OOO
Employee in H. g. Tricks Bank
Admits Stealing and Losses
in Speculation.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
II Pittsburg, Aug. 3.-Badgered and
threatened for twelve hours in a room
at the Monongahela house, Clifford H.
Hixton broke down at daylight and
confessed that he had robbed the big
Union Trust company Of a. sum that
would reach $250,000.
Hixton, who is % years old and I'M
married, was individual bookkeeper in
the bank Of the Trust company, the
stock Of which is principally owned by
Henry G. Prick, the steel magnate. Hix,
ton said that he had been stealing for
three years, and that every cent he
had taken had been lost in stock specu-
lation; that he is penniless.
He implicated another employee of
the bank, who, he asserts, helped to
conceal the populations and who re-
ceived half Of the proceeds of the rob-
berries. A warrant has been taken out
for this man and detectives are now
hunting for him.
4. Hixton was considered q model young
man. He was promoted from minor po-
sitions to one of great responsibility.
He went regularly to church and was
quite prominent in society.
H. L. Cleaffer, treasurer Of the trust
company, has sworn out warrant for
the arrest of Hixton, charging him
with embezzlement, and as he could
not furnish the $4,000 bail bond, he
was taken to the county jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
"No> TROUBLE" l.
To Change from Coffee to Postum.

"Postums has done a world Of good
for me- writes an Ills. man.
GIVE had indigestion, nearly oil my
life but never dreamed coffee was the
cause Of my trouble until last Spring I
got SO bad / was in misery all the time.
"a coffee drinker for 80 years, it ir-
ritated my stomach and nerves, yet I
was just crazy for it" After drinking it
with my meals, would leave the table,
go out and lose my meal and the coffee,
too. Then I ID be as hungry as ever
Ia friend advised me to quit coffee
and use Postunl-said it cured him.
Since taking his advice :."sT', nv
food and get a.! t''n good OFT OF it, asa2s
don't have those awful hungry spells.
IT changed from coffee to Postum
without any trouble whatever, fcst bet
ter from the first day / drank it. | am
we'll now and give The credit to Post
um.n Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek, Mich. Read the little book,
uThe Road to MELVILLE, :, in pkgs.
There $ q reason
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
BOOKSTORES BRIDE
T.: DEAD, lI1S.FEARED]
Mother of Miss Hood, Last Dupe
of Lord Douglass" Seri-
.~.. -. ously Ill.
Journal Special Service.

.Asheville, N. c., Aug. 3.-Miss Hood,
the bogus "Lord Douglass - latest
wife, and Douglass both disappeared
three days after their marriage, and
nothing has been heard of them since.
Miss Hood is supposed to be with Doug
lass unless he has murdered her or some
other strange fate has happened to her,
but if alive her family are at a loss to
account for her silence. The girl g
mother has been very i'll as a result Of
the affair. -.
*r& The bogus Lord Douglass has most
admirably succeeded in his impersona-
ton of the real. Lord Douglass, who
was arrested, at Portland, Me. The
handwriting of the two was compared
by the chief of police Of Asheyille and
other police officials, who agreed that
the Portland Lord Douglass must be
the, bogus lord, and this. led to the
mans arrest.
United States Senator Overman,
Judge Pritchard and others are deter
mined to spare no efforts to run down
the bogus Lord Douglass. Mrs Hood g
illness has caused much anxiety. She
has been Frustrated with grief ever
since the identity Of .Cavendish,, under
which name Douglass :. married Miss
Hood. was revealed, fearing that the
arch bigamist~ has murdered her daughl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
ANOTHER STRIKER
!. DEAD AT CALUMET

Special to The Journal. >, 80 -. s, g.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 3.-Oscar Onto
man, striker seriously wounded in the
Michigan mine riot, is dead, making the
second fatality. Several other men
were shot, but it is believed all will
recover. d - < .Et..s,5a-
The ringleaders of the striking Firms
who led in the attack Of the miners
were taken from the tRockland town
hall to the county Jail at Ontonogan
the authorities begin action against
them. No attempt was made to send
miners underground in the Michigan
mine yesterday, but the management
probably will resume operations today.
Everything is quiet and no further
trouble is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
PRESIDENT PARD0NS
WISCONSIN DESERTER

Washington, Aug. 3,-An order has
gone out from the war; department at
the. instigation of the president, direct
ing the commandment of#the department
Of the Missouri, to- have Frank, Reasler
Of Medford Wis, released at once from
custody at the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. ... 80. -. ., -e..,..,.
Soon after : his second enlistm ent
Reasler, received word that his brother
had died Of typhoid fever, and that his
parents needed him. Reasler was not
importuned to come home, but he made
up. his mind to 90, needless of the con-
SEQUENCES of quitting the army without
authority. He had not been gone long
when his whereabouts was discovered,
and he was arrested, tried by courtmar-
tial and sent to Leavenworth for year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
GAR TURNS ON sToLYPIN
Premier's Plans Upset by the Emperor
Future Is Dark,

St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-The report
last night that Emperor Nicholas had
fatty refused to accept the conditions
to which Premier Stolyp1n agreed in his
negotiations with Count Heyden, Alex
ander Guchkoff, Prince Nicholas Lvoff,
Paul Vinogradoff and Senator Koni for
the reorganization of the cabinet, and
accept, turns out to be true.
Official confirmation came this morn
ing in a one-ine announcement as fol-
lows: ri
"The reports. that the non-bureau-
cratic elements will enter the cabinet
are untrue.'
Count Heyden and his conferees have
now washed their hands of the govern
ment. The count himself has already
country, and all M. Stolypin's glitter
ing promises Of =" strong handed re-
FORM are thus suddenly dashed to. the
earth. ttEsf X -s,.sr., $50
Dictatorship at Hand. 80 50, s. s IN
At his first encounter with The m
fuences at court heshas been Worsted
and the predictions Of the liberals that
the dissolution Of parliament would In
evitably lead to a dictatorship appear
on the point of realization. r.,
There is no doubt that the panic Gre
ated at court by the mutiny at Kron-
stadt within earshot Of the emperor
It is difficult to understand how M.
Stolypin can now remain in office with
out stultifying himself in the eyes of
the nation and the world.
= Guards Return to Capital.
The guard regiments which were sent
back to their camp at Krasnoye-Selo
at the end of last week when the gov
eminent was pluming itself with the
belief that the. country had accepted
the emperor's fat. are again returning
to the capital. They have been march
ing in all night.
The patrols in the streets have again
been reinforced and all the public
buildings are heavily occupied by troops
and the number here Of domiciliary
visits and arrests has been redoubled
Authorities Dazed. -.
The authorities act as if they were
dazed and not knowing what to expect
next. The searchlights Of a cruiser sta
| toned in the lower reaches of the Nevs
and similar lights on the roof Of the
Baltic works were played last night or
the river as if St. Petersburg was be-
sieged by foreign foe.
Rech Confscated.
The Rech has been confscated, ant
even such, a high toned paper as thu
Ravitstvaie IQuality) and Professo!
Kovalevsky s Ekstrana have been sup
pressed. Only the Novoe Vremya ant
the Svet Of the official papers seem t.
be immune from seizure. -.
Last night s incendiary fires did no
spread, giving relief to those VIII,
feared the whole city might be set OF
fire. Reports from Kronstadt today sa,
that all the sailors have not yet sur
rendered. Trials by drumhead court
We're sum tais an
are in progress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
ART TREASURES .
= IN MILAN BURN
n Nv Il
International Art Exhibit Badly
Damaged Estimated -
at Over $2,ooo,ooo.~ }
special Service.


:. Milan, Aug. 3.-Fire was discovered
at 4 o'clock this morning in the In
.ternational, exhibition here which was
Victor Emmanuel, and it is still burn
ing. Two of the finest buildings al
ready have been destroyed. One con-
tanned the exhibit of Italian decorative
art and the other Hungarian exhibits.
The residents Of the city are focking
to the scene.
Several iremen and carbineers were
injured. -
O'Clock this morning in the Hungarian
section and spread rapidly to the art
sections situated in an adjoining park
For time the British, Swiss, Japanese
and Netherlands sections were threat,
ened, but by energetic work the FIRE
men saved them, ~ s. t.,...5-z I.
f.. Some Of the estimates place the loss
as high as $2,40o,00o, which probably il
excessive.
The origin of the fire is attributed by
some to an electric short-circuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
REBELLION lMPENDS
In ISLE OF PINES
Harassed by Government, the
Americans Threaten to Rise
p in Arms. ..>..-..s
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago Aug. 3.-Conditions in the
Isle Of Pines are becoming such that
revolution is imminent unless the
persecution Of Americans ceases, &C.
cording to William G. Schultz Of that
island, who is in Chicago.
John A. Miller, who, with J. J.
Symes, was arrested and thrown in iail
recently because it was alleged that
they had conveyed information to the
American authorities concerning the
treatment of American citizens, is now
in Chicago.
Mr.. Schultz said: Gully nine.
tenths Of all the land in the island
is owned by Americans, yet the off
Gals Of the government do everything
in their power to annoy and harass the
latter -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
GOVERNORS AID KILLED
General Of Gendarmerie and His Son
- Shot from Ambush.

Warsaw, Aug. 3.-While Major Gen
eral Markgraffsky,. who was an aide to
the governor general, was driving to
his summer villa with his wife. son and
daughter, yesterday, he was killed from
ambush. The volley fred by the assas-
wounded one Of the horses. The horses
took fright and ran away, throwing out
the corpses and Nine. and Mile. Mark.
eraffsky, who had tainted. General
Markgraffsky was high functionary
in Poland for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Z. S. EMBASSY'S; CLERK !. u.
IN LONDON IS DEAD

London, Aug. 9:--Charles Hodson, for
thirty years chief clerk Of the Ameri-
can embassy here, died today. Mr..
Hodson served under eight ministers
and ambassadors With the late James
Russell lowell particularly, he was on
terms Of Intimate friendship, and he
leaves set of Mr.. Lowell 8 books,
each inscribed, "To my dear friend =
ters, Mr.. Hodson and Mr. Lowell hav-
ing kept up a correspondence after the
latter left London. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03

their officers out Of their quarters. A
detachment of Cossacks sent to over.
power the mutineers were received with
grapeshot. Details are lacking, as ex-
traordinary precautions are being taken
to prevent the facts becoming public
Riga, Livonia, Russia, Aug. ga So
cret revolutionary meeting which was
attended by 500 persons was surround
ed last night by dragons, who captured
every man present. b W.
Yuzovka, Aug. 3.-The strike here is
almost complete. Troops are pouring
in. Governor General Boval is in per-
sonal command. Some of the mines al
ready have been flooded and ruined.
Santormovka, Don Province, Russia,
Aug. "a revolt has broken out among
the peasantry in the Kamischovka dis
trict. Collisions with the troops al
ready have occurred. f" 80
st. Petersburg, Aug, 3.-Military dis
orders have broken out 1T Reveal. Dc
tails cannot be obtained. Reval is the
capital of the government of Esthonia
and is situated on an arm of the Gulf
of Finland, 200 miles southwest of st.
Petersburg. It is a naval station of
the second class.
The crew of the Russian cruiser Asia
which was sent to Abo, has hoisted the
red flag. The vessel has left in the di
rection of Sveaborg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
SLUGS WASHER; FINED SIS
Husband Who Resented Mans Atten

Husband Who Resented Mans Atten-
I tions to Wife, Punished.
Journal Special Service. - * -
I: New York, Aug:&3.-For resenting an
alleged masher's attentions to his wife,
Frederick Dickinson was fined So by
Magistrate Fnelite In Jefferson market
court. - -, -
Dickinson with his wife, got on a
crowded Broadway car. Louis Strauss
boarded the ear at the same time,
sought a seat beside Mrs. Dickinson,
and it is alleged, tried to engage in
conversation. She appealed to her hus-
band, who was standing up and he
slapped Strauss face. Then Strauss
had him arrested. The magistrate held
that he had no right to strike the man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
B00DHoUNDS ON TRAIL :
OF P0LICEMAN'S SLAYER

Ardmore, I. T., Aug. 3.-Beniamin G..
Collins, formerly deputy United States
marshal, was assassinated at his home,
near Emet, last night by unknown per-
sons. Bloodhounds have been sent to
the scene. Collins was member of
the Indian police, and was we'll known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
GIRLS DEATH LAID Al
DOOR OF MADISON MEN
Special to The Journal.

bpeclaI % ZIG JoufnaI. n = y - y N.
Madison, Wis, Aug. Barbara Vo-
gel, a sweet-faced German girl, 20 years
old, today died at the Mendoza insane
asylum, where she was raving maniac
for two weeks following the assault
upon her by three well-known Madison
men. They were not arrested because
there was no positive evidence against
them owing to the insanity of the vic
tim, the state $ only witness. Madison
was never more aroused and talk lot
lynching has been heard among. young
men, III S ~ E4-..t, Il tass 100 5$3S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03

his hand. Perkins did not take it. but
said: ~ ,s -1@'r.s'
III understand senator, that you took
part in that congressional conference
that decided on; harmony Mrs. Doll,
liver, unable to 1believe her eyessand
ears, said ~ What q, that, Mf. Psrk,
ms The 3candi date repeated his lansl
guageEand tllrnedsaWay without king
the senator's profered handsSs
N Getting Ready.
chairman Spence of the, old state
commit has agreed. to call the new
committee together In a week or. two,
whenever they desire. Eight. 3of the
eleven members are new men, and al
new man will be chairman. It is likely
to be D. B. Mccall of Perry, the sew
enth district member, or C. F. FRANKIE
of Parkersburg, from the third. The
committee will organize and open head
quarters by about Sept. /.
A primary election law is considered
certain outcome Of the legislature
next winter, but it will not be a thoro-
going. direct primary. Men close to
Governor Cumnlins say he does not be-
lieye in abolishing the state convention,
or in minority nominations 1t is prob.
able that something like the Illinois
law will be adopted, combining the
direct voting and the convention,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
GIRL PLUNGES INTO RIVER.
SAYEsPREsIDENTl' SFRIEND.
Journal specialR Service.

" Washington, Aug. 3:-Miss Mamie
Sheehan Of New York is the heroine of
Sullivan county, New York, thru her
braverY1in plunging into the Neversink
river and saving from drowning James
Edward Connolly. a retired merchant
q. Washington. D: e, and :, personal
Connolly formerly lived at .Ellenville
and every year he passes the summer
In Sullivan county. III, < :: vi. 2.::a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Blythe Refused to Dictate.

W. Blythe Of Burlington is fallen
leader in. republican politics Of Iowa,
Yet he. came out of the convention in
the eyes Of many people'a a, bigger man
than, ever. He could have forced the
fake contest program thru the*state
committee, probably but he declined to
header convention. Chairman Spence
Of the state committee sought him
shortly before they decided the con-
tests, and said:
contests. There is no merit in the Scott
county contest, or in Carroll
Blythe remarked that it was up to the
committee. 20
were in my plaee9N said Spence,
answered. ~ would decide those cases
lust the way I thought was right"
That is what the committee did, tho
its, Judgment differed from that OF the
credentials committee as to four coun-
:. An instance of the confidence reposed
| in Blythe occurred in one. OF the Gum
| Minis conferences just before the con
| vention. It was, being decided Whether
the standpat selection for temporary
chairman. . The only question was
Whether he would give the two fac
Governor Cummins spoke UP and
said: III. have y. w, Blythe's word
that Judge Towner will be fair, and d
when Blythe says SO feel sure that
- That settled the incident and the
threatened ruction at the outset OF tne
| convention was warded OH.
4 p
& The Shaw Incident.
Towner was fair in his rulings, and
/ 1t was only in his speech that ne TOOK
pars4Fan at eas6s cam maS in a ths
4 sneeehT that provoked the Shaw Incl:
dent. He avoided all mention Of the
! Governor. which was excusable IN view
If The rival candidates. but he also ~
4 nored cCumnnins, friends on the con
gressional delegation. He complimenteed5
A Hepburn, Lacey, Hull and Cousins, ahc
! then stopped. Fourth district delegaIes
| shouted: "Haugen, Haugen, - ana OH
or names were called, but Iow9er X
nored them, and when he passed righ1
on to Shaw, the feeling was already
aroused. The standpat delegates ap
4 nlauded Shaw's name, but as" the aIp
plause died down Kisses began to bf
heard They came from the tenth dis
/ trict, Shaw's home dlstrlct, anu ha7, WIZ =,
| taken up in other parts OF the nall u
) the secretary in his box was forced x
| hear perfect volley Of Kisses from tn
J 4 people he had hoped would make MN
i president. :! 3s"s''
!; Perkins Out Dolliver.
! The standpat leaders sdisperset
| Thursday might. Ed Hunter, autho
Of the fake contest program, fa srar ~
convention was over. George D. Perk
ms and his Sioux City friends wen
out an hour or two after adjournment
d ]. w. Blythe hobbled down on hi
crutches to the hotel entrance and tool
. late evening train for home. ],
There was no further meeting pc
tween Perkins and Blythe, and tn
I story of their alteration is made NOR
II probable BY another INCIDENT, which :. ], ]
81 the convention Mr.. Perkins met Ser
t ator Dolliver and his wife on the street
DolliveE said good morning and offere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
AUTHOR KILLS HIMSELF,

IS London, Aug: 3.-News was received here TO-
day Of the death of Herbert Eastwick Compton,
the novelist btographer and writer on his.
torical subjects, who committed suicide at sea-
while on his way to the island Of Madeira. He
was born in 1853. = ""'' ,>:t-'- s,:s'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Americans Leave ST. Petersburg. s

Paris, Aug. 3.v-Mrs. Meyer, wife Of
the American ambassae.o. at st. Pc
tersburg, and her daus 4: IS arrived
here today from st. Peters. j. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Government Forests Burn.

~. 81 atersburg, Aug. for
aas.5 in the Kostroma district belonging
% the government are burning. This
probably is the work Of incendiaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Additional Stops on the SEQ Line TO-
-" ~ Fisher1nen r.

y. Train: No. 100, 5t,The Manitoba Ex-
press, !, = leaving St. Paul 5 pm. Min
neapoliss o :4Q, 2. N, will stop at Buffalo
No. lilo, arriving Minneapolis lis
a :m., St, Paul 1855 am, will stop at
same points on Monday morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Additional, Stops on the 500 Line for
4t - Il. = - isharnler ~

Train No. los, The Manitoba Elk
PRESS leaving st. Paul 5 pm. Min
neapolis $40 pm, will stop at Buffalo
No. ITO, arriving Minneapolis 7:l5I
m, st. Paul 7.55 am, will stop at
same points on Monday morning,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
SIGN FOR STRIKE
GIVEN 4 VI ALL /. !. RUSSIA IS

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03

FORMER LORD MAYOR DEAD,
London, Aug. 8.-sir Sydney Hedley Water
low? who lord mayor of London, i1S72-73,
is dead. He born in 1922. ..-... -r,,-