davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS
PICK COMMITTEEMAN

q % : j !. = / =
The executive committee Of the
democratic state organization met last
evening with F. G. Winston, state con
vention chairman, and named ten new
members at large for the state com
mittee. It had been the intention to
name only six, but after discussion it
was decided to add four more.
Those named are Swan Turnblad and
G.. A. Quist Of Minneapolis, D. D. DAILY
(chairman), John "A. Birchard, D. Aber.
lee, E. H. Hobo and J. A. Vessel Of
St. Paul; III. u. Buck Of Winona, G.
D 'Autremont, Jr., of Duluth, and vii.
liam Gausewitz Of Owatonna.
The committee is to hold another
meeting Monday, at which time Gov.
ernor j. "A. ] Johnson Is keynote cam
paign speech will be discussed and the
place and time for it's delivery de.
cided. S.s.s HI ". 3
Edward E. Stevens OF Minneapolis
was elected secretary Of the state com,
mittee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
NECROLoGIC

MRS. FRED PALMER, age So years,
pioneer resident of Minneapolis, died
Monday at st. Mary's hospital after
a long illness. She is survived by her
husband, Fred Palmer, and eight chill
dren, Mrs. Shaskoph Of Seattle, Wash,
Mrs. N. Chandler Of Duluth, MINI,
Agnes and August Of this CITY. nc
funeral took place from the st. Boni-
facius church today. Interment at St.
Mary's cemetery,
NELLY HERMANN, wife of
Charles Hermann and mother Of Mrs.
William W. Bartlett, Mrs. William H.
Ross, Aaron 3. Hermann and Frank l.
Sept. 5. Burial will be at Lakewood,
Thursday, at about 9:15 o'clock; wealth
er permitting, services will be at the
grave; otherwise. at the chapel.
# CHARLES HENRY BACHELLER.
aged 30 years, son Of J. A. Bachelor,
died at St. Barnabas hospital yester.
day. His father, three brothers and one
sister reside in this city and one sister
IN New Hampshire. Funeral from the
residence Of his father, 21O1 Twenty
ninth avenue N, Thursday at $3.50 pm,
Interment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
THOMAS Z. DANFORTH died Sept.
10, at 100 Western avenue, aged 81
years. The funeral will take place
Thursday at $3.50 am. at the under
taking rooms Of Hume & Davies, Ma
sonic temple. Interment will be at
Oakland cemetery, st. Paul.
HELEN ALMIRA VALENTINE.
only daughter Of Fred D. and Leah
Valentine, died Tuesday, aged II years.
The funeral will take place at the resi-
dence, 5000 Oliver avenue N, Thursday
at 2 pm; interment will be at Lake
wood cemetery. g
OSCAR ROBERTSON died Tuesday
at his residence, Eden Prairie, aged
26 years. The funeral will take place
Thursday at 2 pm. at Enger Bros un-
dertaking rooms, 412 Cedar avenue. In
( terment will be at Layman cemetery.
JOsEPHUs EMERY died Tuesday
morning at the Swedish hospital He
5 leaves wife, son and daughter, Mrs.
H. G.. Fertig, of Minneapolis. Funeral
to be held at La Crosse, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
QUARREL ENDS IN
one MANS DEATH
JOHN E. LAYNE FACES CHARGE
OF MANsI.AUGHTER.
Henry d. Stevenson Is Struck in Face
by Fellow Contractor and In Failing
Fractures Skull on Curb Assailant
Voluntarily surrenders to Police and
Is Arraigned.

Accused Of killing Henry D. Steven
son, a contractor. by striking him in
the face and knocking him against the
curbstone, John E. Layne was arraigned
in police court today to answer to man
slaughter in the first degree. He waived
examination and was held to the grand
jury in $4,000 bonds.
Stevenson died at the city hospital
late last night, and on hearing Of his
death Layne is said to have called up
police headquarters and County Attor-
ney al j. Smith and promised to give
hi@ssf u up today Z. He said that h
night and did not care to sleep in q
He went to police headquarters to.
day, .altho he had not yet arranged fo1
his bonds. He was Immediately ar.
raigned in police court before Judge
E. F. Waite. Later he was allowed
to visit his friends in company with
Detective John Stavlo in order to ar.
range for his release on bail.
Layne's Story Of Trouble.
Layne has told his story to the do.
tectives. Both he and Stevenson, he
says, had contracts on new building
that is being erected at Ninth avenue
N and Washington. Layne drove up
to the place ii, a carriage yesterday
noon and was talking over business
matters with Stevenson. They failed
to agree, and both became angry and
came to blows. Layne remained in the
buggy and struck Stevenson in the
faca. knocking him backward against
the curb. .-|-E-.: .#.
= Stevenson was unconscious and was
hurried to the city hospital. Layne
drove away. Turnout the evening he
kept in touch with the hospital to
and as soon as he learned that he was
dead he agreed to give himself up.
tta1i.A nnai-.-. .S m.a1a-a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
THREE vERNDALE MEN DEAD
Ed Palmer Suicide Sorenson Gu,
to Pieces by Engine.

. VERNDALE. MINN.-verndae has been hay
Just been received that Edward Palmer, a farmer
who lived east Of town, committed suicide ii
ST. Paul. & :.
was cut to pieces in ST. Paul BY a switch en-
gine ~ Sd RI 4 =
Theodore Lukens. a pioneer resident Of thi.
section, dropped dead yesterday In Calvert
feed store from heart disease.
Last evening a young man by the name o.
Hamilton. who is a boomer" brakeman on tn,
Northern Pacific. attacked Agent G.. r. Schlicht
hitting him fearful blow with his lantern
schlicht. who Is q powerful man, promptly
knocked the fellow down. but he came bacl
with knife schlieht quickly downed his man
but in the scufne, was cut in the left arm ant
had his coat ripped to pieces by the knife
Hamilton was arrested at Staples and brough
here this afternoon by Marshal GLADDEN..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
R0BBER ASSAULTS AND !.
R0BS5 WOMAN VICTIM

Maggie Jones, 91e Sheridan avenue
N, was held up, choked and robbed by
was returning to her home from Camden
place. ~,
She says she was on the way to the
car when the man stepped up to her and
started to talk. He walked along with
her for short distance, and then he
turned and struck her in the face.
After wrenching her purse from her
hand he ran away and she was COM
PEELED to walk home. The purse con-
tained 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
RosEDALE SCHOOL TO OPEN
Pupils May Attend Glasses Next Mon
day Morning.

The new Rosedale school will be
opened next Monday. Since the old
building burned the pupils in the Rose
accommodations, but on Monday next
at least half Of them will be given
school facilities. The remainder will
have to be apportioned among the near
est schools or attend only half days.
The work of erecting four-room adj
dition to the new school will begin at
once and be pushed with the utmost
yigor. ItNis hoped to have the bull
inclosed1 before cold weather sets IN
and in that event the addition may be
if not, then by the opening Of the sec
ond semester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
AROUND THE TOWN

Plans for Armour Plant.-Work on
the plans for the Armour packing plant
Is reported as under way in Chicago
as well as the investigation Of the alb
stracts Of land which is still under op-
tion In Northeast Minneapolis, by W.
w. Archer, The company,s attorney,
Teamster's Foot Crushed Car
roll, teamster, was painfully injured
at Summit and Hennepin avenues early
today. He fell from his wagon, which
was loaded with gravel, and one Of the
wheels crushed his left foot. He was
taken to his home on Eighth avenue N
and physician was summoned to at.
Uses Big Stick.-John Malowsky was
today sent to the workhouse for forty
days for assault and battery on John
Sabal, his neighbor. The men live in
Northeast Minneapolis and few nights
ago they tried to settle their troubles
by force. During the fight Malowsky
Of cordwood.
For the Water wagon-Fifty hydrant
couplings for the use Of sprinklinp
carts were ordered by the council COM
mlttee- on waterworks at its meeting
yesterday. These couplings will enable
the drivers Of sprinkling carts to fill
the tanks directly from the fire hydrants
and will enable the department to
abandon the use of the regular sprink-
ling hydrants, which are very objection
able on account Of the muddy pools
which invariably form about them.
Real Estate Board Met.-Mainte-
tenance of the free information bureau
at 3 Fifth street was the principal
committee of the Minneapolis Real Es-
tate board today. Increase Of its
efficiency and methods for the future
were gone over as we'll as the length
of time for continuing the, publicity
work which the bureau has had in hand
since last spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
MEN0MINEE MAID
CATCHES THIEF
RoBBERIEs OF TWO YEARS ARE
- CHECKED ~
Woman Klepto,naniac Had Fine
House Full of Stolen Goods and Had
Dodged the Police for Two Years
Servant Girl Finds Her in Cellar
and Holds Her for Officers.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Menominee, Mich. Sept. 1.-THE heroic &C,
OF Clara Johnson servant girl, resulted III
the capture Of a notorious woman robber and
the stopping Of a mysterious series of rob
berries that have been going here for two
years, battling the police and housewares alike
The girl found woman, Mrs. Martin Olson
In the cellar of her house carrying of some
goods. She forced the woman to stop and re-
turn the goods and then went and secured the
police " ~. ~
A search Of the Olson home showed great
quantities Of goods stolen In two years and
all Of excellent quality and great value, in.
Guiding jewelry and fine clothes. Many houses
had been entered
The woman has fine home and is in COM
Portable circumstances. She is thought to be a
kleptomaniac. q disease some time ago having
affected her mind 49, .L.--..... .-.. ;: -ss.s
Big Fair Under Way.
The big Menominee county fair. the first held
in this region or for sixty miles around in
years, opened today after two years of prepa.
ration. All the business men in this section
have co-operated with the farmers to make the
fair sort Of general exposition. 1t is differ
variety Of shows and entertainments supplement
the regular fair features. The state fish com
mission has sent large exhibit to supplement
the large collection Of live fish from local
waters.
A military camp has been established where
companies Of militia from this and neighbor
ing cities will appear and maneuver and con
test for q valuable silver cup. A big floral
parade of fifty gaily decorated autos will form
a feature, closing with public marriage cere
mony performed in an auto before crowded
grandstand.
Balloon ascensions, open-air shows acrobats
and jugglers will be present, while the biggest
and best collection Of stock and farm produce
ever exhibited in northern Michigan or Wis
consin will be shown. A fine series of races has
been arranged with over sixty entries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

Sues for Damages Charging that
his left leg has been paralYzed as the
result Of running onto an obstruction
in the sidewalk near the Milwaukee
tracks at Thirteenth avenue s and
an action for the recovery Of $4,000
damages against the city Of Minneapo-
lis and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul. Railway company. Kelsey seeks
to hold the city partly responsible
for the presence Of an obstruction
placed at the crossing by the railroad
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
"T0ozE' ROGERS BUYS
UNIQUE THEATER LAND

]. =, g Tooze, !, Rogers is reported
today today, e g, have bought the property be-
from the Cook estate. The considera..
ton was 100000, or something more
than $1,000 q front foot. Mr.. Rogers
has already improved the land BY the
erection Of the Unique theater and the
store building fronts. The Cook prop
ertY has a frontage Of sixty-two feet
and a depth. across the rear end Of two
and one half lots which front 165 feet
on Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
Weather Conditions.

an area of moderately low pressure
extends from the upper lake region to
cloudy weather In much Of the central
part of the country, and rains during
the past twenty-four hours from north
ern Michigan to eastern and southern
Montana, also in South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, eastern Kansas, western Missouri,
Oklahoma, Arka nnsas,. Louisiana and
tinue high east of the Mississippi river,
but they are lower in the upper lake re-.
gion, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Mon
tana and Alberta. A low pressure area
is evidently developing on the extreme
north Pacific coast, causing rising tenn
peratures in the middle and north Pa
cifc coast regions. It is expected that
the showers will continue tonight in
this vicinity, with lower temperatures,
but that the high pressure now over
Montana and Wyoming will move
southeastward and cause fair weather
Thursday. II. s. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
.OLDBERG'S
Seventh and Hennspin.
T. q. 1870 = PHONE = N. w. s52
PEACHES PEACHES

- E
Now is the time to put up peaches
Colorado free stones, half bushel box,
9Oc; Bartlett Pears for preserving,
peck, 43c; Red Globe onions, peck,
l2c; green peppers, dozen, 7c; Ruta-
bagas, peck &c; Beets or carrots, peck,
Sc; cabbage, large heads, q for SC;
fancy ripe tomatoes, bushel, Soc.
20 lbs best graduated Sugar. ST 90
Corn Starch, sc pkg, Z for. .25o
Gloss Starch, regular Sc h., Z lbs. 25c
Toilet paper, large Sc rolls, T.. $50
Noiseless Matches, dozen to pkg. Sc
Search Light Matches, 3 Sc boxes loo
Fine Table Salt, 8 Sc bags. 1Oc
Fine Dairy Butter, 5-lb jar. 10
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, b.. l2hc
Sage Cheese, extra fine, lb.......16o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
STARTS LUMBER YARD
Little PIttsburg Property Leased to
important Business.

The H. b. Foote Lumber company will
establish lumber and material yard in
Little Pittsburg" on property taken UNI
der long lease from the Andrews estate.
Woodbury. Andrews, who has been pro-
moter Of Little Pittsburg'' development,
has negotiated the deal, which covers
two acres Of land at University and
Twe1 ty-sixth avenues Sc, and on the
west side of University. E.
In addition to full line Of lumber and
dimension stock the Foote company viii
carry cement and general materials In
their new yard. {sS#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
DAN PATCH WORTH $4,000
State Board Of Equalization Lets Saw
age Figures Stand.

The state board Of equalization today
accepted the assessment Of NJ w. Saw
ages horses, eighty six in number, at
S2S,S2o as voluntarily returned to the
assessor by Mr.. Savage. These horses
include Dan Patch and Cresceus. The
average assessment of the eighty six
horses IS $329.20 Dan Patch, indi-
vidually, Is assessed at $4,000.
The board made few changes under the
fancy horse classification. Beltrami
county got an increase Of $50 per cent;
Carlton, 800; Yellow Medicine, 200; Pine.
100. Redwood county was reduced %
per cent sss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
NEW BANK AUTHORIZED.

The public examiner today issued a
certificate of authorization for the Peo-
pies State Bank Of Thief River Falls,
with 100000 capital The officers are:
President, D. B. Bake; vice president,
&c. a. Laken; cashier, I. p Hamre; as
sistant cashier, Oscar sponheim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.
MinnesotaFai in west, showers in

Minnesota-Fair in west, showers in
east portion tonight; cooler; Thursday
fair.
and Thursday; Cooler tonight.
Wisconsin Showers and cooler to-
night; Thursday fair in west; showers
and cooler in east portion.
COMMISSIONERS and cooler tonight;
Thursday fair, with cooler in east por-
ton.
North and South Dakota-Fair; cool
er tonight; Thursday fair, with warm
er in west portion.
Montana-Fair tonight; warmer in
north and west portions; Thursday
partly cloudy and warmer; probably
showers in west portion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We offer our heartfelt gratitude to
all kind friends who gave us help and
sympathy and tributes Of love in time
Of sorrow thru the death Of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. Nat Hansen and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

An English court has just allowed the heirs
Of young man who went down with ship
In storm in the Indian ocean fl 1867, to
s'presume' that he n dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 60, minimum sc de-
grees; year ago, maximum GO, mini.
mum, So degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

"Shirt Makers and Tailors.'''
Hoffman g Toggery Shops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
COLBY COLLEGE.
Y. NJ. c. A. E,ects Differentiated
!egiate Track Meet Officials.

The Colby Young Mems Christian
NSSociatioD has elected the following
,ll:crrs: President. Burr T. JoEes, '01;
ice president, Charles c. Dwycr, '0S;
secretary, Walter S. Morgan, '09;
lcasuycr, MilIard c. Moore.
oscar Il. Peter son. '07. is in attcn-
'ancc upon The Boston alumni meet
;.,g Of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
IS the representative Of Maine Alpha
chapter Of Colby.
The following officials have been APP
pOintcd to serve at the Maine Inter
-olleGiatc track meet at Lewiston
Nav l.: For track evcnts-clerk OF
curse, Herbert SWEET. SkoWhcCan;
student marshal. A. B. Lewis, Bates,
co; judges Of finish. Henry A. Wing,
Lewiston. M. w. Bolster. Lewiston, r.
\. Parker. SkOvhegaI; lime keepers,
n. l.. Grover. Orono. f. y. Whittier,
FL unswicll, +. c. Rice. WaterviIlo; ;
starter, A. $. Macrcadic, Portland;
scorer. L. 6. Paine. Bates. '06. Field
tVCnts-NtaSuTcrs 3. T. ClaySon. Lis
lon Falls, +. A. Stanford University
v Maine; scorers. Benjamin a. Gooch.
Colby: Donald White, Lewiston; an
rounccr. d. B. Andrews, Bcwdoin, '06.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
WATERVILLE.
KENNEBaC ADVENTiSTS
VIII Meet in Quarterly Conference at
7.3O p. M. Today at w atervilIe.

The next session Of the quarterly
conference of the Kenncbec Valley Ad-
vcnlist Societies will convene ut tn"
Adventist chapel, corner of Nudd ami
PEI streets at 7.30 this evening and
will continue in frc Iu"nt sessions ac-
cording to program already published
mt!l the close Of Sunday evening next
There viii be three preaching SER
vices each day At 1890, 2.30 and 130
O'Clock, which will be proceeded by an
hour If prayer ANA praise services.
The meeting which will be held at
2.a0 II. NJ. Oh Friday will be in the
interests Of sunday school work and
ALL w III charge Of MIS-. Flora j. Ham
The business meeting VIII be held at
II A. ~, Saturday.
Th" MI, NJ. Il f. l.. Il. will give half
rates 10 NiuSlnW from points along its
in" %ud similar concessions have
Dccn granted ~ III" Wntcrvi!lc & oak
ittl4d Street Railway. The Oakland car
MI !c. Nc passengers It Crummctt
street which Is but u short walk from
IN cnt.toL Enthusiastic support seems
q D. in prospect for these revival
meetings for church ana cvangcli5tic
work ana al Christian workers are in
.'ited TO participate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
OAKLAND.
Nc ah Can1ren.

Noah Damren died at O'Clock
cdnesday at the home Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Hutchinson. on Heath
street, after long illness from cancer
Of the bowels
MI. Dlmren was born in Belgrade in
duIy. 1929, and mad always resided
there until about two years ago. when,
ch account Of failing health, he with
Mrs. Damren came to this place. to
make tdoir home with their daughter.
III 1898 n married Miss Julia Farm
Aam Of Belgrade. who survives him.
BESIDES the widow, six children. Mrs.
Eidora Gleason. Jerome Damren. Mrs.
Hattie Jacobs of Oakland, Wesley OF
Be 'Grade, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson. al
50 Of Oakland and John of Augusta
survive.
Funeral arrangements will be later
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


Landlord Mccormick Of the Amrli-
can House wup has Been running the
boarding houses uu the upper kcnuo-
bcc f"r the American Tee Co.. received
X sudden CIll last evening to return
~ river ana reopen his boarding
house. for X nai been decided tn re-
sIme cutting. lie Lett this morning
Hith hin cooks aud party If Iaborcrs.
y ork was resumed this morning and
tho Lincoln uad Hancock houses Witt
he filled a"J " large amount will b;.
st5ckeu-Eath Times March IA.
The death of Mrs. Ruth Hammond
IogS Snow occurred Monday ut the
home Of her son, Edward L. Snow.
Bangor Seminary grounds, at the age
ot s4 wears. months ana s DAYS. Mrs.
snow Was horn in Hebron. Me-. ana in
Nor early life was married 10 Lewis
II. Snow. The greater part Of her life
she lived ia Brewer and had been a
member of tne First CongregatioDaI
church Of that city for many Years.
m, leaves IL son. Edward L. Snow.
OAe son, Albert J. Snow. was killed in
the battle Of the Wilderness i'll the
CIVIL We. H was a member of 90.
+. 3ISt Maine Volunteer Infantry.
WHICH was orzanized in Bangor ana
Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
Robbins Finley.

Tic marriage of Milton a. Robbins
of Nroup and Mrs. l.. NJ. Finley Of this
city Was celebrated at the home OF the
bride Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Tie ceremony was performed by Rev.
M. NJ. Brudlcc Of this city. and there
MS . large number OF guests present.
Mn. Robbins occupies a RESPONSIBLE
position as chief engineer Of pUlr
MIN I'LL His home town ana with his
bride viii continue To make his home
there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
A DEE? CONSPIRACY.
Attacks on Jews ana Rebels to Allow
Awful Revenge on People.


| s.. Petersburg, March 1i-ht to-day :
| session NJ Ihr clbInu, Pres;G.nt Wittc.
| VINO was warmly supported by Prince
! Alexis Ohu!cnsky. prOcurItor general uf
| the Holy Svnud. ami Count John rolstoi.
| minister Cf education. insisted on the sup
pr' -lion of the organization known rs til
| League Of The Russian People, through
which The agitation Of the rcactiunarv
Black Hundred" is propagatcd 1t is re
| ported that lie was forced to arrive ut
| this decision but this is not absolutely
| confirmed.
| TLc police prefcct NJ. Won Der Launit7.
| was asked to explain how it happened
| that the publication Of the proclamation
| calling for the determination of the jews
| was printed in the official printing cp
| attached to his department. The project
| denied having any personal knowledge oi
the printing. However, il was established
| that there il constantly accumuatng cvi-
denc4 that the Tlot to produce q countn!
| revolution in hore Of sweeping away th,
reforms outlined in tho manifesto Of oct
81 had its origin in The court cabal.
| The conspiracy includes General Tr,-
puM, commaHdant of the palace; General
| Count Ignatiyn, NJ. Stichinslsy, former
| chief aijutant If tho interior depart
| m,nu; Count Slcron, tioti. Il noted rcac-
| t.nnaly, and General Prince Futiatin.
, who ara sail to be utterly reckless Of The
|! consequences.
The plan is to provoke riots ana musSa-
| cr's of ]. wS and rcv7lutionists over u-
| Wide .n HrcJ ~ possible ~ rr,lcr 10 just
| ly stu m,ro trrrih'" r.mcssions ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Feen play throughout was the rule ii
the qualification round OF the third ali
nual spring tournament begun Wednesday
At Pinehurst \, g.. L. d. Pierce Of tile
Woodland Golf Club. Auburndale Mass.
leading the field with O card Of II. and
winring the gold medal offered for tn.
best gross score by a margin Of three
strokes from G. L. Becker Of the same
CLUB. who made So Eighty-three players
started.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Cornelius n. Bliss who was treasurer
Of the Republican national COMMITTEES
IN 1904, and who. il was testified to be-
fore the legislative insurance invcstiga-
ton committee, received contributions
from Insurance companies for cam
naign purposes WAS in conference with
Dist. Atty. Jerome at New Yorl,
Ncuncsday. The nature Of the confer
ence was not divulCed.