davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
FOR

FOR
SAFES, SAFES, sAFEs-LARaEsT AND MOST
complete line in Minneapolis; all sizes, kinds
new and secondhand Office, store, bank, drug
and candy fixtures, wall cases, show cases,
%SS9 9ss t Hs,,rs shelving tI y partitions desks, letter
City: Fixture Co., 22s Sd st 8.
sYe GREAT BARGAINS. - 1-11r+7r
Entire contents Of Schrapp's restaurant,
chairs, tables silverware, linens, dishes, cot
fee and hot water nrns, ranges. ~bFoilers. hot
water plant, dishwashins .,machihe; every
thing (, suitable .sall L.. Observation-Disclosures afasa 8 ss.sssant; sell .j j.
Sd St s. epA WI 10y si1t Nas oo'' 70
WE TRUST EvERYBoDY-EAsY PAYMENNs;
billiard tables, bar fixtures, bowling alleys;
cheapest prices; our statesmen work on =
to pay commissions or middlemen's profits.
The. Brunswick-Balke -Collender Co., Mime
1apoais. MINI. -. =.
PIANo-A VERY FINE LARGE SIZE Up:
right Pease & Co. piano. only $215 cash and
easy payments. $1,000.
" S. w. Raudenbush Co.,
703 Nicollet.
fixtures, new and old; bank, saloon. millinery.
at low prices; Iii a1tures from st. Anthon;
bank for sale cheap. Call and get goods cheap.
piano, $216: ~steinway piano, 500; two Singer
R Pha11 ~, $1e5' .S $aso; Fischer piano, s1s5; Nc
"fnaH plano, $2eo. Easy payments. Foster &
waldo, ~ 9th st 8, corner Nicollet av.
P1ANos-EMERsoN PIANOS, LARGE SIZE,
only S14s; good action and sweet tone; easy
s. W. Raudenbush & Co.,
t.. 70S Nicollet Az.
ONE 1, Il, "a AND ss-HoRsEPowER M
rine gasolene engine in good repair and at b
gains; we also have several secondhand s
tionary engines. Enterprise Machine c
- minneapolis MINI. .-.8ittref 80
| at TTNNApv TTuyTc HA0Nr CHYI7 rNYNrlIH =
horse, practically new and perfect condition
Iowa. Address John Foster. Grand Meadow,
ABOUT ONE DOZEN GooD COAL HEATERS
for sale at a great reduction; also good
dry oak wood, very cheap; also coal, SIS and
upward. 216 9Th st 8.
RANGE WITH HIGH CLOSETS. $40;
cheap; gas range, $40. G. Herbert Smith,
424 Hennepin av.
FOR sAIE-oNE BIRDsEYE MAPLE DRESS
er and chifonier; one weathered oak hall
Journal. ~
FURNITURE BARGAINS, INCLUDING CHIP
pendale divan $15. roll-top desk. lady's sewing
machine, rugs, fancy chairs. 212 W Grant st.
s soR e eas1, $ s's sod 81; 81: rFfiS gnoafs E MoSe
Co., 2a7 Hennepin. Main ss4e Ii; +. O. 2so7.
SECOND HAND TYPEwRITERs OF ALI
makes at a bargain; must be sold. Dickens
SAFES, AMI SECONDHAND;
largest stock in the northwest. J. ]. Deright.
Il Co., 31S ID av 8. Tel. Main 3121.
FOR sALE-ELEcTRICAL COURSE IN THE
International Correspondence School. J. H.
kerrick, 126 Sd av N, Minneapolis.
FOR sALE-B0oKKEEPING COURSE IN THE
International Correspondence Schools. Write
W. NJ. Osborn, Glyndon, MINI.
NICE BRASS BED, SPRINGS AND MATTRESS
for sale cheap Call evenings. $40 4th av s.
IS CENTS-READING GLASSES, FINE PAIR,
Hirschy, %optician. 518 Nicollet. second floor.
FOR sALE-ORDERs ON FUR STORE Ar 4
liberal discount. Address 9693. Journal. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Farm Lands.

4ast-T~R ~ -arE--~-ZZE --
REAL EsTATE-THE SOUTHWESTERN LAND
60; VII run an excursion to the southwest on
Feb. 20; 7b per cent of one fare, or SIS. 50. for
t tesa rog %s1. trip , to a SIS 4 Ola II sas;SS e Here
through the great Panhandle district, Texas,
and the fertile Pecos valley, New Mexico,
sseiRp'a n. x n: p9 aiil r from q gsgsi OLA sas IN to u RIOS,
board and berths will be furnished at 81 per
say. C Come tns and and 'oin us: Our lands comprise
OF fertility and productiveness are excelled by
tenn; selling sn ,s., at . : low price and On easy
Of Commerce. Minneapolis.
AND FARM IMPLEMENT BUsI.
1 fer be eos Sc M,.S Win real property in exchange
value ss,4co: also stoet ar and pa bnild,pp sair'f ii
want Minnesota land: 800 acres, Brown coun.
Aberdeen. four miles Of fence. good water;
want god hasdwars or merchandise. Meyers
SUNNY CALIFORNIA.
cots, peaches, pears and Alfalfa; good land.
well suited for chickens; house and barn; near
e eery Ssnne ssso9ls; os stores IS and station; climate
Write for particulars Box So. Corning. Tehama
County, Cal. -.
KANABEo COUNTY. MINNEsoTA.
Land Of the Big Red Clover.
Excellent soil. Great stock and dairy coun.
sdvanee. Choice Sections. halves nGE D and aua 1rtees
- eeAr. ".r..E f. ...
l.. A. Howard, Owner, -a,-
5o2 Oneida Bldg. Minneapolis.
FREE FARE 70 CALIFORNIA.
ro ons counties county soil !. $ took Ss,n first i, premium at St.
IL crops Alfalfa: A sSepe s. ,ea'on s4o 9 :5es acre. acre;
eIae Coast f Land e.: lt stoeeton, l Cal. stamp IA
9 szs : : 1u : . Of SELLING & 3 2 a 2 rs { Z .
9 Or L. any 4. fi Eav st s'ty sog gfs Sssis. ei sla on 3
9 Q Q % Q 0 Q o 80 0 0 0
s sof ; IN l Mipnss9ts; North and SOUTH Pa.
2ss B a@ea'e sIoc EsnS ainns aa; &c. MINI.
FOR sALE-BoRDERINa ON BEAUTIFUL
f sne farms at Avon Snd s sSes11 % county q,,tg. a number Of
owner for description and plat. P. r. Thiei-
man, st. Cloud, MINI. =.
WISCONSIN FARM, ALE OR RENT; dooD
buildings: well cultivated, near station, two
lars. 500 Lumber Exchange.
90 ACRES, THREE MILES WEST OF ossE0,
excellent soil, good improvements; bargain, II
Co., 2o6 Boston block.
I WILL SELL MY 2sl-AoRE FARM IN GRANT
county, MINI, township 12s, range ~, at. .
bargain, a. am going out west. I'D Huset,
IMPROVED FARMS Of FROM 50 70 leo
in Hennepin county. J. G. Hall, 7se Lumber
Exchange.
REFORMATION FREE CANADIAN LANDS.
3. r. stoner, Canadian governmest agent. no
Temple Court, Minneapolis. MINI.
W. CROPS CORN IN YEAR Y OF Al
falfa, 5000 acres, Texas, IS am acre, near
town. Address soe4, Journal.
IMPRov FARM OF $50 ACRES AT AT
March March B n,nn'tf it lG 3 Sa'f a.a on beautiful lake.
IMPROVED FARM OF 1000 ACRES AT a
ley City, N. D., for sale. March Bros, Itch
field, MINI. sEaf - - =. N
THREE IMPROVED FARMS NEAR IiT0H.
field. Mimi, for sale. March Bros, Litch-
field. MINI. . -r--.
I CAN SELL YOUR FARM; SEND DEsCRIP.
ton. @. G. Shepard. Bank of Cemmerce hide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
LOST, FOUND, REWARD

sTRAYED-FRoM $40 9Th Az N, ONE DARK
bay mare; weight about 1900 pounds; one
brown horse, weight about 1900 pounds, white
feet. white face. Return and get reward.
LOsT-IN METROPOLITAN THEATER, SAT
urday afternoon, a Persian lamb neck piece.
Finder please return same to fat s, 1124 I'd
Az s and receive reward.
FoUND-IN A STREET CAR. PoCKETRooK;
money in IT,; prove ownership, pay expenses
and you can have 1t. A. Bildsten. 2708 Chi
cago ev. e.. I.@.L h. IA. = .-
LosT-A LLEwELLYN sETTER DOG, BLACK
Return tor reward to 200 Grand av s.
L0sT-FRoM 81s E 18th ST, FLAT D, JEW
elry valued as keepsake; reward and no Ques-
tions il returned. Tel, T. C. 1O1O7.
FoUND-FNE PAIR STEEL BOWS, READING
glasses for 35c, at Hirschy's. ~optician. 51S
Eicollet av, second floor. 81
L0sT-MONDAY MORNING, BELT PIN, HAND
painted in vtolets; kindly return to Miss Sey-
fried, 400 Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chirery; large stock OF second-haud and nsw,
Northern Machinery Co. 2l7 ID ct q. Npia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
INSTRUCTION

LILLIAN BAKER.
Teacher of ballroom and stage dancing. Pri-
vate lessons by appointment, day or evening.
Class and informal Wednesday evenings at
Richmond halls, 5th at and Sd av s.
New class for beginners now forming.
Res, T. G. 1855.
Richmond halls, Z. g. 3016.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

DETECTIVE BUREAUS
d0T's 6ETl6Tf1E SGfE1G, s1iTE siS.Sis
Phoenix building: 20 years continued expert.
ence IN Ainneapolis; legitimate business
solicited; reasonable rates: best Of references
Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

and embalmer. 50 It'll st 8. Both phones.
HUME q DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, VA
sonic Temple, 9Th and Hennepin. Both phones.
HUME & ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRFCToRS.
TO Henncpin Az. T. G. e7o7. N. W. 32a2.
RAINvILLE BROS, UNDERTAKERs AND
furniture. II Central az. Both phonsl-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
PROFESSIONAL

suPERFLUous HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
7I-T6 Syndicate Block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specials
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

PERSONAL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED AND 1AoKED
for shipment or storage by experienced men;
new freproof storage warehouse, with sepa.
rate Compartments and locked rooms. The
Boyd Transfer 4 Storage Co., 40 Sd Ut S..
THE NAN ---@
That cures dandruff and stops the hair from
falling; evenings by appointment. W. L.
Higbee. Face Specialist, 6lS Medical Bldg.
DANCING GLASSES MONDAY AND THURS
day evenings; with social following; buck and
wing and private by appointment. Holcomb's
Academy. AZ 4th st s. third door.
YOUNG WHOEVER WOULD LIKE TO CoR-
respond with young widow or middle-aged lady
Of some means; object marriage. Address VIM.
Allan. Sioux Falls. s. D. q
ANNA N. eRlswoLD. 2o7 MEDICAL BLOCK,
superfuous hair. moles. warts removed By
electricity; corns extracted: inverted nails and
buniols treated.
AIDES STATIONERY EMBosSED, INTTIAL1
free; afternoons. National Enclosing Club,
1898 Guaranty building.
CoANS EXTRACTED. a6oi MVERTED T1II1
and bunions treated. Dr.. Collier. 616 Nc. az.
HOSPITAL FOB LADIES. 1880 CLINTON Nv.
T. @. $3.50. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BIRTHs, MARRIAGES. DEATr
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
BUILDING PERMITS

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
City ticket office, 52S Nicollet Avenue. Phone 12.
Passenger Station, Warrington and Sd Avenues sou1.
Sun. only. sD.iiy. Except Sun. fEa. Sat. 1Ez. Noz
Lesye. MARCH %, 1905. Arrive.
s1.eo am Lacrosse, Milwaukee, Chic sgo.. sio.a pm
. La Crosse, Madison, Wis, No
dubuque, Rock Island ..........3+
. $50 am Northaeld, Fsribaut, tKansss City,. .s.topn
$io.ls an otonville, Milbani, Aberdeen ... eoopm
t1l.ss am M.nkato, Wells, sckson..
'22op pm Winons, La Crosse, Milwaukee. ...
. a.so pn Faribsult, Dubuque, Chicago. ... 30
Cos m Mankato, Wells 10. ~
The Fast Mail.
SIS pm La Crosse, Milwaukee,, chiesgo...... .........ss
ss.4s I'm 0rtonyile, Fargo, Aberdeen.... s75san
Ills pm Northfeld, F~aribauli, Austin ...... $11.2osn
The Pioneer Limited.
. 800 p m La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago..... 'Soosn
s1o.25 p m La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicsgo...... sf7.o1 Pr
tlo.25 pm Madison. Wis, Janesvilis. Rockford. = 90 T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS. J WASH. AVS:
feather and cut flowers and plants: floral de-
signs for all occasions. T. c. phone 1928.
GET PRICES ON CUT FLOWERS AND DE-
signs OF Latham. florist, SO 10th ut g. befors
ordering elsewhere. 9fF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS wANTED-HARNEsS MAKERS OR
butchers in every town to represent us in
our custom tanning department.; we tan hides
aud furs for robes, rugs or making coats.
Write for catalogue, also prices and discounts.
Albert Lea Hide & Fur Co., Albert Lea, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
HELL WANTED-FEMAIE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE =,
Is housework. Call in morning. 2517 Blaisdell
avenue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIRL FOR GENER.
al homework in small family. 1924 Park av.
WANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL o GENERAL
housework; small family. 2611 Pillsbury av.
LATEST HAIR FoBs, SCARF PINS, ETC, TO
3 order. Evans, 429 Andrus Bldg. Both phones.
wANTED-A NEAT, COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general b~ousework. Apply 1918 Cd av s.
GIRL ABOUT 20 FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK
in small modern house. 2713 Irving av s.
WANTEnAFIFTEEN GIRLS TO WORK IN
restaurant. The Royal Inn. 40 Sd st s..
.WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; wages So. 2116 HennePin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COOK N SEC
ond girl. 316 10th av Sc
EANTED-GIRL o GENERAL HOUSE.
work. Call 1860 Sd av s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
CAUSES FOR DIVORCE.
Seven Agreed on BY National Congress
for Uniform Laws.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE National
Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws,
which yesterday began the consideration
of bill for adoption by all the states in
the Union, today took W article four.
which names the causes for divorce from
bed and board. Three articles We're
adopted yesterday:
Article four as finally adopted today is
as follows:
Causes for divorce from bed AM board
shall he:
'A-Adultery.
"B-Bigamy at the suit Of the innocent
and injured party to the first marriage.
"C-Ccnvicton and sentence for at
least two years for crime.
"D-Extreme cruelty on the part Of
either husband or wife such as to cnGan-
ger the life or health of the other party
or render Capitalization unsafe.
"E-Wilful desertion for two years.
"F-Habituai drunkenness for two
years.
"G-Hopclcss insanity Of the husband
Article five was adopted without debate
1t is as follows:
mo decree for divorce shall be granted
if it appears to thu satisfaction Of thn
court that the suit has been brought by
collusion or that the plaintiff hls pro-
cured or connivcd at the offence charged
or has condoncd it, or has been guilty OF
adultery not condoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
ROCKEFELLER INDICTED.
Bench. Warrant Out for His Arrest
Which Sheriff Starts to Serve.

Findlay, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE grand
jury today found indictments against
John ID. Rockefeller and four other
persons, in connection with the stand
ard Oil Co, inquiry. which was re-
opened upon the reconvening of that
body liz adjourned session yesterday.
What the indictments allege or who arc
the four other defendants in addition
to Mr. ROckefellcr.' are not given out
10y Prosecutor David, who. however ad-
mitted the indictments had been re-
turned. The bench warrants ISSUED
upon indictments were placed in the
hands of Sheriff Groves, who this after
noon took them and went to Cleveland,
where it is supposed they are to be
served.
The report of the gran jury VIII be
made public either tomorrow or Fri
day and the indictments returned are
at present i'll possession of the clerk
OF courts of this county. Il is under
stood the indictments charge the dc
fcnjlantS with having continued to col-
tract the oil production an1 to Fix
prices on ana ;ftc" July Z, 1905, n
violation of Tie Valentine antitrust
act. a state law under which the recent
rrosec ution OF tho Standard Oil Co.. in
this county was conducted and in
which fine of 5000 was imposed by
the probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
BIGGER THAN D?EADNAUGHT.
Japan VIII Laurci, Largest Ratt!eship
in the World Today.

London. Nov. 15.-According to tho
Toxic CORE snondcnt Of the Daily Tcle-
graph the Satsuma, the biggest battle
ship in the world. which is to be
launched in Japan today. embodics all
the lessons of the last war. The wood
work on board has been reduced to a
minimum. she is fitted with elaborate
fire apparatus. and her upper works are
kept as clear of top hamper as possible.
Her details in the main follow those of
tins, British battleship Drcadnaught.
whose SCANNING capacity she is OK
pectcI to exceed.
The correspondent says there is every
reason to believe that the British and
japanese admiraltics exchanged plans
and ideas previous to the construction
OF this warship. AS the Satsuma has
been built by Japanese labor exclusive
~, her launching will be regarded as a
great historical event and the Emperor
and crown prince Of Japan will be pres
Cnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
DAILY KENNEBEO JOURNAL. THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is 1906
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Good Roads and Postal Reform the
Subjects Discussed.

Denver, Col, Nov. 14-Every state in
the union was represented at the annu-
al convention of the National Grange.
which was called to order here today
by President n. ]. Bachelor of New
Hampshire. The first session was de-
voted to routine work.
At the afternoon session the national
master. Former Governor \. J. Bachel-
der. of New Hampshire, delivered his
annual address. He recommended that
the Grange, in addition to reaffirming
it's position in support of national high
ways. conduct a special campaign to
secure the prompt passage of a salts
factory road bill; further that new
Grange bill be prenared and submitted
to Congress. appropriating $50.000,0o0, to
be divided into five annual appropria-
tions of $4,000, 600 each to be expended
in cooperation with states for the i'm
provement of and maintaining high
ways. Mr.. Bachelor continued:
I'm order to insure-the early estab-
iishment Of parcels post l believe il
will be necessary to include other meas
ures OF postal reform in our demands
and ] recommend measures that should
be advocated by the Grange in connec-
ton with the parcels post: First, cor
rect tie abuses of the franEing privi-
lege: second, withdraw free postage
from all departments of the govern
ment and provide in lieu thereof that
| the POSTAL service Of each department b.
met by specified appropriations. to be
| iLcluied in the general congressional
| approximation; third, provide for re-
| adjustment of railroad mail contracts;
fourth. make it obligatory to the pest
master general to include in his annu-
al reports detailed information show
ing the actual cost of each department
and the revenues derived from each.
Mr.. Bachelor appealed for renewed
efforts against ali ship subsidy law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15

At the annual general meeting of the
English Lawn Tcnris Association held
Wednesday at London the narnc of Reals
c. Wright was proposed as the represent
alive of the United States on the council.
but it was withdrawn when the question
of ruling OF the National Lawn Tennis
Association Of America on his amateur
status was raised. Fifty-three of the
delegates voted for and 81 voted against
the proposed rule debarring anyone en-
gagged in the manufacturing or retailing
of tennis requisites and either as en-
pl1ycr or emplOya from acting as referee.
Handicapped. secretary or manager of any
prize meeting proposed by the Lawn Ten
MS Association or affiliated organizations.
The point. however, was lost as there
was not twO-thirds majority. The dis
cusson brought direct reference to Arch
dale Palmer. secretary OF All England
Club and manager Of championship con-
tests who IS 6 manager of a firm which
manufactures tennis requisites. The
meeting passed a resolution that no per-
sons acting as referee or Handicapped in
an oren meeting for q fee or to whom
money was paid for travelling or living
expenses be allowed to compete in such
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Governor elect Chas. T.. Hughes of
New York who has been at Kamp Kill
Kare in the Adirondack mountains. for
several days as the guest of Timothy
l.. Woodruff, was in Utica Wednesday
on his return to his home in New York
City. Il am feeling fine" said Mr..
Hughes. the week in the woods has
made me as good as new"
The barge T. l.. Bell. owned by the
Pittsburg Steamship Co, was sunk in
the rapids at Port Huron, Mich,
Wednesday by Il collision with the
Canadian steamer Scguin. No lives
were lost. The Bell was bound up the
lakes in tow of the steamer Rockt Teller.
y big hole was torn in her side.
Fred Adams pleaded guilty Wednes-
day at Seattle. Wash. to robbing the
United States assay Office in Sea ttlc.
and was sentenced to 10 years at hare,
labor III the federal pcnitentiary at
McNeils island. He pleaded guilty to
two counts charging the thtft Of s35-
600 worth of gold dust. It vas general
ly reported that the theft amounted to
over 100000.
Judge Lands Wednesday ut Chicago
directed the entry of an order by vir-
tue Of which Mrs. Jane nowie is grant
ell the Med. Hui property at White
Lake, Mich. In return Mrs. Dowie
abandonS her suit in Muskegon to es-
tablish her claim on the property and
II iinquishes all claim to property in
Zion City. She assigns to Ocerseer Eo-
Iva the stock held by her in the Zion
City lace factories.
Colonial officials boarded the Ameri-
can herring schooner Ralph Hall. at
Fay of Islands, \. F.. Tuesday, made
note of the names of Observation-Disclosures
at work on board the schooner and no.
tilted them they would be prosecuted
The captain of the Ralph Hall warned
the official rot to interfere with the
men while they were in his service The
officials then left the schooner but
Threatened to procure SUMMONS from 4
magistrate when the mon in quest inl
have concluded their services on hnart
/ TIE a'ph Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
WANT DEEDS SET ASIDE.
Maxon Heirs. Including Augusta Wo-
man, Petition Massachusetts, Court.

Pittsficld. Mass. Nov. 14-CharGing
undue influence on the part of Edward
Maxon of Williamstown over the late
Mrs Katherine T.. Pratt of that town,
John MaXon of WilliamStown, Mary j.
Kittrcdgc of Augusta. Me, Frank Pratt
of New York. all children of tho de-
ceased, yesterday pctitioned the super
ior court to set aside deeds Of property
in WilliamStoWn given by Mrs. Pratt
to Edward Maxon on Aug. 81. 1903.
MaXon agreed to provide for Mrs.
Pratt and pay taxes on the property.
The petitioners set forth that Maxon
failed to perform his agreement, and
that the conveyance of the land was
secured by undue influence. The petit
TONERS further ask the court for an in
junction restraining the respondent
from conveying the land or executing
a mortgage on the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
EARAkAWA DENIES REPORTS.
Says He Has Taken No Stand on Jap
anese Colonization in Mexico.

Mexico City, Nov. 1i.-B. Minozi
Earakawa accompanied by his wife,
arrived today to accept his first post
In the japanese diplomatic service
bearing credentials as Japanese minis
ter to Mexico. He expressed the opin-
ion that in a few years there would
be n thriving trade between Japan and
Mexico.
Questioned about utterances attribut-
cd to HIM by the newspapers in the
United States: "Thcre is absolutely no
truth in the reports which were sent
out. crcditing me with taking a definite
stand Oil the Japanese coloniZing in
Mexico. l came here solely ia repre-
sent Japan. But if ] receive instruc-
lions with regard to colonization. OF
course, I shall have to act. Up to the
present time I have received no in
struction whatever on the subject