davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03
u ebpl n.

dtS y y ! " = ! y lie
Cape SaDtien, Sapii, 2.
Sanuar. Cine Nbtbsiluns bon $50
aufffdnoisen Gominitanern lagert mad
bier sinsstrofsnsn Naari6ten on Der
SantiagO'P uerto. plata auf San Dos
mingo unb bebrobt puerto plata.
Die &ebolutiondre p~srbinbern allen
Wertebr nit puerto Ylata, a~ussenoni-
men ben Der amsritaniI9en 2riegs-
i9iffs uno iOl9sr psrionsn. bic untsr
benz S9uBe ausldnoii9er GOniuln
feben.
Die geG9iebune bss Safsns bur4
bas 3anonenboOt Der &eboiutiondre
vSnberenbence" tpirb tpobl atf 0ors
teIuns Der uusIdnoii9en goniuln ni4t
~ftattinoen.
Wan srtpartet, bab cine entf9eibenoe
G9la9t Bel Santiago ftattfnoen piro.
8i3esNomiral |.
% q ston, 1. San. Die
Wisosrsinftibrung oes 8i3e : ADMIRAL
&anges rudrs elm f66nss Neuiabrs.
eei9snt FIR bic SlOtte, tuenn fi9 Der
3onsreB basu perfeben t6nnte. Der be-
stsli9sn glsitatiOn, tpel8e ieit geginn
Der bsurigsn SeifOn einen gang be-
trd9tli6sn aufi9wung senOmmen BAT,
ftatt3usebsn. Sisie Isitation mar
md9tis slei9 nod benz ipanii8en
2risgs, bur9 tpel9en Der militdrii9e
Self sinsn friideu NnFoB erbalten
batte, ater fie tparo untsr ben Srtim=
nerr Der Sampfon.S dlsp. 2ontroperis
begrnben. SETTLER bat Re unter Der
4i9e meter se9libt. aber tie fano teine
beionoere Nahrun9. gber als bOfnungs=
los aufassebsn ourfte fe ni9t betra9=
let msrbsn. Der Wuni9 nod b6berem
&ange unb fstterem @sbalt Tam in Der
Warine ME erfterbsn, unb nod bin3u
tommt bic gifsriu9t 9esen bic Irmee,
usl9sr es gsslidt 1T, ben 8eneral.
lsutnantsrans permanent tpieber sugs=
ipro9en au erbalten. 0arum ionte
Die Glotte nun nidt 3pei Objectionable
befommsn9 Man miro ni9t ruben, biz
i9lisBli6 ni9t nur in Der armee Der
8eneralsrang. befsn lester Snbaber
nit benz lsBtsn sroBsn JeIoberrn bes
Birsertriegs Sheridan, erloi4en,
bauerno mieoer erifanoen, unb biz Die
Warins ibrs stpsi 0i3s.4 bmirdIe, nsbft
einem Iomiral In psrmansna f9 &c.
i9srt babsn.
Senning I o Il nal1.
Wabin9ton 2. San. Jlots
teu-S efretdr Bonaparte bat oas ur=
tbsil oss 2risgsgsri9tss bsftdtigt, mel
DIES COMMANDER Oouns bonn 2anonsn-
boote Bennington idulbig befanb, In
perf9ieoenen Bs3iebunsen feline pfi9t
bsrnaaldiRet su baben rnb einen 8ers
peis ausIpra9.
Der San bes SGbnri6s Wabe. MEL
der in bic 9lei&s an~selsgsnbeit usrs
pidflt mar, III nod ni4t enii6ieben.
getanntli9 srfOlsts auf benz Ranus
nsntoOte Bennington on Der californis
i4en 2ife cine grplOfOnl, bur9 pelde
bas S4if fart bef9doigt puroe. Die
grplOfOn NOR bur9 idle9ts 8eauf=
f9tisuus Der Wai9inerie bsrbeisefhbrt
tporoen.
1000 Ssber Streit.
Rew Dorf, 2. San. Seute
singsn bier 1000 eeber on STREET.;
80 Srudereien i4lOhen barauf. Sc
banoeit f9 um ben a~9ttanbisen ar-
beitsta9,
3oIloien au 6
. n q o.
@afbin gton, L. San. Gin
Sa5el9ramm, pel9es Der 2rie9sietre.
tdr BON Col. Cotton, Comptroller unt
8erualter Der 36Qs bon San Domingo
erbielt, muroe beute i'm 2rie9soeparte-
ment ber6Hentli9t.
Sol, Cotton meloet, oab bel feine,
- On --II- -. -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03
0esretce.

Mehex - &o. 2 rotber Sc, dnf sTi~.
Sea. &c ron yabIen; 30. = tct9s "a.
DECEMBER ssie; Basexuessx s9e.
Roru tneues) - go. l metz 49,: RI. 2
rueib 4i}c; go. 8 peib 44ic 40. 4 rrss,
s2s; ao. 2 meib seurif9t 44e go. Q
wetb sentf9t 44e; go. { msst ssasfdt
42c; 30 Q eeIb AZ: 20 8 stB a /,
go. 4 seIb 42c; So. 8 sensiGt Az :
ao. 8 aemii&t 42.e SO. 4 qentiGt AZ; ;
RoIben 42c.
hafer- He. 2 weiser 322e; 70. 9 rsstss
31fe; sso. 2 9enttiGter 3l3c: RO. 9 ssnnaiss
814c.
3eu Np. 1 atrnotSt SO B; 10.
Q, 50 so.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03
san 9omingo,
9as Stieftinb BET Scr. staate1l, il6t iie6er
Snterefe 5t ertpeftu.

Sic JluHe 6rau6t nebr 4bmirGh. - Gntdeionng BEG 5lotenidretGrs i'm
Senninstun:Ga ae. = Smieno sdrHteBer in Stem gOf am Stret.
&onpentpm amerfanider Nrfhefkm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

SnbtanapsIts R~aHee4rete:

SnotanapsIt8 2aHees3,retje:
eew6bnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; Srtsse biz &C
pdslter l-16e /; Sanep 82&-8ss. soIbeE
DsIIow 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-82e.
Sin Hadetsm:
Gr'ofa $14.25. Zion $1&.25, Ses.eb Sl& Is
saraeas sl4.26. DtHportb'B sl8. 30, Dale
Sasa SlenS $3.50, Glirnas SaSa gIenb,
$l4'25, Durica 5 ik.25.
Sn6er-Dorinoes 1910; gtad,ndss 8 go
SrIperifrter 6.a2e; x{3x SaIpsrsFrtx b.27s,
fehser sranulirter 1896; Cubes 5.87s; xos.
fecttoners' 4.s7c;~ yibseuoob q 4.72:; sebs
atT U 4.'2s; empire Il. &c; Sbsal sysxa
eoIben 8 4.47c; &tnbfcr 0rtra g 447n
&tegeDoob 6 l.38c; seIber 9 6:s2.; IB gel
Der 3.S7.
GfFs-Ras AO Or. zsal Gas. s-lO
gogone.
Gtn8ema@te Observation-Disclosures 8 Sic,
slice 4ea9es etanbaro, 8 b., e.
2.25; combs 8 4finb 81. 60-s .ss; sss
Rea9es, 81. 40-S1.6O; Gnaxas, gtax5ure.
3d., 81. 66-S1.9 SO; Secoxos, 3 RfusS,
$1.% SLAB; CRIME 8obnex, 8 4tusb zEx
men. 8abaata Ananes s1.e0-@. s5s,
@efebte Qrbien. s1.20-&.76 |, trfte Suna 81
Gents. &arroru S0e, s.nseuet@te 65s-s0s
tomatoes. Q Bfunb, 81. I0-s1.Ib. Sufers
Rom S0c-s1.2 90. apfsIbuttsr. PSI Eussxs,
8 Bfunh. 81.
RidIes-24O0 tn Sab $40; 1900 tz 8st
50; 1900 TN aaIbfas $500; 900 tm Sas
$3.50.
etdrte-PearI, 8ae. Gbamptcs Slot. l an,
8 gtunb Badete s, Rom. l Rfb. 9a6ets.
4H-5}c.
eanbp-7c; etansen semifft &c; grp,
csr senrii@t &c; Banner TpiR ss; Sreax
8onbons 10c; Ne. Q CREAM semii9t &c.
getrodnete Sri&te-AepfeI, on Der epsx,
eetroeret. &c; SobanneSbeerem 7s bis TIC;
@ttron 18e bs lac; NoFxex. 9 Grprus, pa
2fanb, 7e, 8 Grown 7}e, ( 9rorux TIC ,as,
n~aenfreie ebts &c. California HuseaseI Tvs,
euItana 7ie, tnrpsrtirte euItana lie tR lac
California aprtioien Sc Bic I2e.
&ets-&aroItna. 8opf. 4t--s}e. Sasax 81
-6}s gebro&ener, 3--4c.
MHe-BrasiI nea &c bis 1Oe; SiEherts L.
RanbeIn IA; weiGf9aItss Ranbclx LIS
Serbian RanoeIn 15e; Reaxits &c Biz SIC.
ssrofste &c bis Sc; GnsIf&s EuIxaHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03
q d | G.

M ilpaufee, 2. San. Sis
Miltpaifee Wsr9ants q Wanufactu=
rers If'n. %er6fnete bier beute cine @e=
tpsrbef6ule. Nuf berielben iolsn Wa.
idineu3ei9neu unb bic Nnfertisuns ben
Wooelen in 6Ol3 uno Wetau selebri
tperosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

al 49,. 1885, 1897, 76O $5s, 93s, 1856
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

Wafbinston. L. San. Gin
4a5elsramm, pel9es Der 2riegsfefrss
tdr BON Sol. Cotton, Comptroller unb
8srualtsr Der 36ls bon San Domingo
srbielt, tpurbe beute I'M 2riegsbeparte-
ment ber6Hentli9t.
Col, Cotton meloet, bab bel teiner
Der Parteien auf San Domingo Der
@uni& berportrete, f9 in bic 3Olber.
ualtung sin3umii9en.
& Contention ameritanis
9er 9itetten n.
Wabington, 2. San. Der
Ierbanb ameritanii9er ar9itetten wirn
feline 80. Sabresbsriammlung am g..
g., 10. uub IL. Sanuar bier abbaltsn.
I'M 4. Sanuar utrb TN BiIarn
Sotel Elm Diner fattfnoen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
NEGROES TO OBSERVE
EMANCIPATION DAY

The past and the present condition of
the negro will be reviewed in speeches
to be delivered at, citizens lecture
and concert at Labor Temple tomorrow
at p.m., given by the colored congre-
CATION of the Zion Baptist church. It
will be a, celebration of the forty-third
anniversary Of the emancipation proc
lamation. Special attention is to be
given to the action Of the president in
discharging the colored troops Of the
Twenty fifth infantry. 49, *'5''. :%'..@z
. A. f. jerks, professor of sociology
IN the University Of Minnesota, will
speak on; The Laws of Race Develop
ment; former Governor S.. R. Van
Soldiers, Brave" and there viii
be short speeches by prominent
colored men, among them F.. L. Nc
Ghee, St. Paul; w. R. Morris, Rev. G..
Fl. Wade of St. James A. M. E. church;
Rev. R. E. Wilson Of st. Peters A. M.
E. church; z. w. Mitchell, supreme
master Of the Loyal Legion of Labor;
W. E. Grant, ex-sergeant in the Twen-
ty.ffth United States infantry; Mrs.
lone Gibbs, president Of the Women IS
State Federation; Mrs. L. J. Withers,
president Of the City Federation, and
others. Admission is free. ,aEsst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
MAMMALIAN WOULD !.
Be RE b | I | 4
SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION INTER
cEDEs FOR IT'S ATTORNEY. (
Committee Headed by Grant Van SAINT
Asks that Order of Disbarment En-
tered by State Railroad and Ware
house Commission Be vacated-Ac.
ton Delayed Pending Return Of Com
missioner Mills.

The state railroad and warehouse
commission will not take any action on
the request of the Minnesota Shippers
association to reinstate James Manahan
to practice before the commission until
the return Of Commissioner Ira B.
Mills from the east. Mr.. Mills is at
present visiting his old home in New
England and will not return to Min
nesota until the middle Of January.
There seems little likelihood. however.
that the commission will change its
attitude. T.. :
Today the request of the shippers
was presented by a. committee consist
ing Of Grant Van SAINT, J. C.. Apple.
gate and Thomas E. Carlman, in the
following communication:
ITO the Honorable Railroad and
Warehouse Commissions: =
f. At a meeting of the shippers and
commercial organizations of the state
Of Minnesota, held in St. Paul. Dec.
20, we, the undersigned committee.
were directed to present to the rail-
road and warehouse commission Of Min:
said commission, entered Dec. 16, 1906,
disbarring James Manahan, Esq, from
practicing before :. said commission,
should be vacated and set aside.
We respectfully state to the COM
mission that it is the Judgment of the
shippers and public generally that the
exclusion of Mr.. Manahan does an in
justice to him and his clients, and to
the members OF the commission as
well.' ,a "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
BEAUTIES FROM BAIT
They Indulge In, a, Merry. Hurlesque Show
i, u, "a s.J at the Dewey, ,Sr.s.. -. -

'ney 'nou'ae IN a Merry eurlesque Show
~, s'l at the Dewey. ~,.s.. -
Franklin Battles. singing Is the, best
number of many good acts given by
''The Baltimore Beauties" at the Dewey
theater this week .E a : -,
Mr.. Bate, has a we'll cultivated, clear
barytone voice that has not been over
worked, and he knows how to use it to
the best advantage. His selections show
good taste and II was with reluctance
that the audience let him go.
/. The burlesques are new and stale Jokes
are barred. Tha opening farce called
fuckers Farm furnishes opportunity
for several new Rube stunts and pretty
stage settings. The closing sburlesque
however, is the best. It is called FUN
In Camp" and the scene is laid at San
tiago de Cuba. The chorus IN rich mill
tary costumes, gives several attractive
drills, and the music is well adapted to-
the act There are severai catchy songs
and the comedy parts are above the
average.
In the, olio Marion and Pearl take the
lead in a nondescript act that includes
dancing, singing, clever sidewalk turn
and finished acrobatic work. Ed and
Rolla White make hit in their comedy
boxing bout, but the turn takes too much
time King and Odell have a., catchy
sister act, and the Sidonias keep the fu1,
going in an automobile speciality thatEs1s
full Of surprises. S
An additional speciality IS the appear
sance of young Cafrigs, a New England
boxer who gives exhibitions at the; close
of each performance: S.. $50 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
HENNEPIN CAUCUS
ON CHIEF CLERKSHIP

The fourteen republican house mem
bers from Hennepin county will hold
another caucus Tuesday evening at
the office of G. l., Sawyer, on the ques-
tion Of chief clerk
An effort will be made to have the
delegation indorse one or the other of
the Hennepin candidates, Adolph E. L.
johnson and John T. Jones. At the
last caucus the delegation refused to
take such action, on the ground that
Hennepin, could not ask for another
elective office. A steering committee
was named, but it refuses to make a
choice without the consent of the whole
delegation. If the delegation takes
vote, it is probable that Adolph John
son Will be Endorsed, as he is favored
by majority, . 49,.
The clerkship will not be finally set
tied till about Jan. Z, it is thought.
Two or three Of the congressional dis
tricts have not named their steering
committees yet, and will not get to-
geether till they arrive in ST. Paul next
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
GEORGE B. YOUNG IS DEAD
PROMINENT MEMBER OF THE
STATE BAR PASSES AWAY AT
HOME IN ST. PAUL, n~

George Brooks Young, a former asso-
clate Justice OF the state supreme court,
died Sunday afternoon at his home.
324 Summit avenue, st. Paul. The end
came suddenly in consequence Of Sc
we're, cold contracted on trip. to New
York a week ago. .=y,.4. s.l- J.: -. :.
known corporation. attorneys in the
state, and was leading counsel for the
Northern Securities company in the
celebrated litigation to wind up the
merger corporation. He also conducted
the legal proceedings by which the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba acquired
Its line OF road, and was frequently
counsel for that company and Mr.. Hill,
tho never: officially connected with any
railroad. He was born in Boston July
rs, :l840, of an old colonial family;
graduated from Harvard in 1860 and
from the Harvard law school in 1868.
city, Tor tae t RaF i as msn
aging clerk for David Dudley Field
and practiced on his own account till
1870. In that year he married Miss
Ellen Fellows of Edgartown, Martha g
Vineyard, a descendant. of Governor
Mayhem, the original patentee of the
island. Mrs. Young died! Jan. 20, 1905.
4 In 1870 Judge Young settled in Min
nealol1s and engaged in practice. In
1874 Governor G. X. Davis appointed
him an associate Justice of the supreme
court when Chief Justice Ripley re-
signed and Associate Justice Mcmillan
was named in his place. On leaving
tho bench in 1875 be established him.
self in practice in st, Paul and was
appointed reporter Of the supreme court.
he compiled twenty-seven volumes of
the decisions. from Fl. to - inclusive
from 1875 to 1892. He was partner for
q time Of Stanford Newell, under the
name of Young, g. Newell. Since 1883
he has been associated with William II.
L Iig fgr II 7 the firm Of Young s: Light:
lecturers in the University Of Mime.
sofa law school. on the subject, econ.
fict Of Laws. - He was not only q
leader Of the bar but man Of schol-
arly and literary tastes He was a
vice president Of the Harvard Law
School association. member Of the
Minnesota Historical society and the
Selden society, and was in the council
Of the Society Of Colonial Wars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
SULTAN OF TURKEY IS
BELIEVED TO BE DEAD

That the sultan of Turkey is dead
and the government is and has been
for some time administered by a group
Of former favorites who hold affirs in
their own hands, is the insinuation of
an, Englishman engaged in business in
Turkey who is in Minneapolis today.
Robert M Gibletts, the man in ques-
ton, in business in Constantinople, is
registered at the West hotel Mr.. Glib
let's does not say that he believes that
the sultan is dead, but merely states
that it is common gossip in the street
bazaars all over Turkey that the sui
tan is dead.
81 believe the rumor is the work of
a growing revolutionary party said
MI. Gibletts. CIT is not boldly talked
of, but is kept alive by the agents of
the party who are constantly moving
about. The fact that the common peo-
pie are not allowed any opportunity to
investigate tends to keep the story
alive among the people: From time to
time persons are brought out who are
alleged to be former servants in the
royal household, who say that to their
knowledge the sultan is dead. All this
is easily believed in Turkey and is
quietly passed about. -
Mr.. Gibletts handles American manu-
featured products, including farm ma
chinery and novelties, in Turkey, spend
ing most of his time in America in
the interests Of his business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
NELSON NOW HAS
A HEADQUARTERS
COMMITTEE OF MEMBERS HAM
DIES SENATOR'S CAMPAIGN.
Five from Each Congressional District
in Charge of Caucus Call, Which ALL
Are Signing-Opposition Is Not De.
veloping Among the Members.

Formal Headquarters for Senator Mel
son will be opened tomorrow in st. Paul
by the caucus committee in charge Of
the call Room B at the Merchants
hotel will be the rendezvous. The for
NAL call, drafted by Senator Calhoun
of Minneapolis will be kept there for
signature.
two senators and three representatives
from each congressional district. Mem
bers Of this committee will take turns
between now and Jan. 8 in looking
after the headquarters and getting sig
natures to the CALL The committee is
as follows: "
Senators, L. o. Cooke, Kellogg; A.
s: Campbell, Austin; F. E. Putnam,
Blue Earth; E. H. Garfield, Luverne;
seth, Zumbrota; George a. Sullivan,
Saltwater. J. NJ. Hackney, st. Paul;
apols; George O. Carpenter, Buffalo;
G. J. Gunderson, Alexandria; Ole o.
Canestorp, Elbow Lake; D. S. Hall,
Buffalo Lake, T. NJ. Pugh, Duluth; D.
a NJ Gn GnooG G5and RaPids A D. Ste
head.
Representatives-H, W. Libby, Wi
mona; O.. N. Thurndale, Harmony; W.
Garden City; s. D. Peterson, New
Ulm; B. Fl. Jefferson, Bingham Lake;
W. a. Putnam, Red Wing; A. J.
Rockne, zumbrota; George H. Denzer,
LIE sueur; H. B. Vollmer, Saltwater;
Ambrose Tghe and Allen Rowe, st.
Paul; B. A. Timberlake, F. E.. MINI
ocks and Swan Nelson, Minneapolis; A.
J. Wood, Otsego; John R. Howard,
Sank Center; I. W. Bouck, Royalton;
Elias Rachie, Madison; KNIT Knutson,
Swift Falls; II. M. Hanson, .Hanley
Falls; N. 3. Hugo, G. B. Miller. Du-
luth; Henry Rtnes. Mora; R. J. Wells,
Breckenridge; e. e. Adams, Fergus
Fails; Donald Robertson, Argyle.
Whatever opposition there is to Sen
ator Nelson is not showing itself among
the members. The emptiness Of the
talk about J. F. Jacobson as candi-
Rachie. from Mr.. jacobson IS own town,
has signed the caucus call and is on
the caucus committee. .,-z.s:., .,~--.r.. i, i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
CRIME rs DECREASING

= Crime is decreasing in Minneapolis.
the county jail people say They base
their opinion on the fact that only 500
prisoners have been behind the bars this
year: In 1905 there were 500 entries
on the jail lists. - =
According to the iailer, Nels Clausen,
many prisoners charged with petit lar.
ceny, who formerly would have been
conhned IN the county jail, have es-
decreasing the sum total of. county iail
prisoners. Even SO, the decrease il re-
markable and it is generally asserted
by the officers of the law that Henne-
pin county has been decidedly orderly
during the last year. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
BANK CLEARINGS
ALMOST A BILLION.
RECORD YEARS VOLUME OF BUsI-
NESS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Highest Mark Ever Reached in City Il
the 1906 Showing of 1890. 800, POS.
Made in the Face Of Adverse Condi-
tions in One Of the Greatest Branches
Of Local Trade.

z
With a volume Of business the lar
gest ever recorded, and $77,3l9,645 in
excess OF the total of 1905, Minneapo-
lis winds up wonderful commercial
year.
The record is gratifying in the ex.
,treme,. not only because Of the big
gain, but because it was made in the
face of adverse conditions affecting
one Of the greatest Of local industries
the allied milling and grain trades.
The car shortage and the railroad
congestion brought about such condi.
tlons that grain that should have moved
into Minneapolis terminals piled .up in.
stead in the country, and receipts Of
grain Of all kinds from Sept 1 to the
close Of the year were nearly 25,OOO,-
OO0 bushels lighter than in 1905.
This suggested possible falling off
IN bank clearings, but so heavy was the
business in ,jobbing, retail and general
manufac turing lines that the Erain
trade difference was wiped out and a
seventy seven million margin remains.
The grain trade will make up it's
proportion in 1907, for grain> in the
country will necessarily move to mar
ket later on. -. : -
The Minneapolis comparison for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
ATHLETIC STUNTS ''' -.
III. AT THE Y. NJ G. 4,

New Years Day will be celebrated
at the Y M. @: A. by a continuous
program Of sports and entertainment,
beginning at 10 am. and continuing
until 6 pm. The doors will be thrown
opee1n. to the PUBLIC in general. ~7'sf ea'''
of 1handball games between experts of
the association. At 8 pm. an entertain
ment will be given in the auditorium
in which, such well-known entertainers
as G.. L. Tinker, F. M. Vogt, Ralph
George Ransom will be heard. In the
gymnasium. boxing, wrestling, basket
ball, athletic stunts, Juggling, tumbling
and clubswinging will be on the pro.
gram. r. - r- -. - $3.50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

y Frank Hastings Hamilton, at one
time tin a reporter on the Minneapolis
Times, and later on the st. Paul Globe,
died at San Francisco, Saturday, Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Hamilton went from
st. Paul to the coast about two years
ago, working on the San Francisco Ex-
-aminer. He went thru the earthquake
experiences Of last APRIL and his stories
of the catastrophe were ranked among
the best sent from that stricken city.
For the last month he had been en-
ployed on the San Francisco Bulletin as
q special writer, and he had made ar
rangements to 90. to New York the first
there 1T = = =.
In November, 1905, Mr.. Hamilton
and Miss Pauline Kruger Of Minneapo-
lis were married Relatives here have
received no particulars beyond the fact
OF the death and that the body will be
eremated in San Francisco today. Mrs:
Hamilton will probably make her future.
home in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

4AO 1 AOS&4SuAOAAOs
Minnesota-Fair and decidedly cold
er tonight: Tuesday, fair and colder IN
east portion.
4 Upper Michigan-Snow and decided
ly colder tonight, with cold wave in
west portion; Tuesday, fair, except
snow near the lake; colder in east por-
ton.
Wisconsin-Occasional snow and de-
cidedly colder tonight, with cold wave
in northeast portion; Tuesday, fair and
colder -.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday, de-
cidedly colder tonight.
North Dakota-Fair tonight; Tues
day, snow and warmer.
South Dakota Fair tonight; Tues
day, fair, except snow and warmer in
west portion.
Montana-Snow tonight and Tues
day, warmer Tuesday and in west por-
ton tonight. Lax
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
CITY NEWS
Weather Conditions.

Saturdays storm, now central over
Lake Michigan, Is much increased in
intensity, and has caused precipitation
during the past twentY-four hours from
the Atlantic coast westward to the Mis- Mis-
slsslppl river, and in Missouri and Ne
braska and the country north of these
states. This low, in coniunction with
the. cooling attending the approach of
a high pressure area now over the Can
adam provinces, has caused snow in
Montana and the Canadian provinces;
precipitation has also occurred west of
the Rocky mountains, due to q deep
barometric depression over Nevada.
Fair and colder weather may be ex-
pected in this vicinity tonight and Tues
day. with decidedly colder tonight; the
minimum may reach degrees.
Charles A. Hyle, Observer,
Temporarily in Charge.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 90, minimum 81 de-
,grees; year ago, maximum IL, mini