davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
3dblnns Der @oneten.
Gmba's Sdatamt cntbalt $4,000,
600 in amerifauiidem Cob.

9ouperneur Magoon bGlt eineh gro
Ben gmpiang i'm EalaIt uno per-
nimmt allerlei gmpiebllrngen. -
Anerfennung fir Die Siibrer ser
Sniurgenten. - General Guerra
9elo6t. - Goide' Sortidritte in
ser @ertbeilung ser amerifoni-
i6cn SffupationStruppen iiber
Die Snlel. - 8oultGuoige Tube
in alien Sbcilen oerielben.
Sobana, II. Oft. - Wtoior2ooo
beridtete bellte Dem Conference.-The.
COON, DaB er Die 3ablung 0es Gel
bes I'M Clboniiden Sd)asamte pol
lenoet uno et1pos iiber $12,0OO,00O
porgefunoen babe. Ios @elO beItebt
groBtentbeils ans amerifanilder
@olbmiin5en, unO ole gii6er befins
ben lid pollitGnoig in Sronung.
gmpfang bei'm @ouper.
nerr.
Sabana, II. Oft. - @ouper-
neur Wagoon empfing geitern oas
oiplomotiide Corps, Die Hi6ter oes
O6ergeri6ts, ben 9iirgermeiiter uno
Die Wtitglieoer oes Stootratbes Don
Sopato, Die peridieoenen bieiigen
conlularen Gertreter uno cine Sele'
cation BON Ser glfaoemie bergSiIien.
iboften. Iie Gidter empfablen bic
Ginfiibrung bon @eieben, ourh mel.
he Dem Hihterltunbe cine groBere
llnabbdngigfeit geiid)ert Ddroe, in
oem man Die amtstermine perlGnge-
re. lie Gelegottn bon ser sfaoe-
mie Der @ilienidaften prangen auf
Die ai1sfiibrung oes Glanes OerGer-
legung oes Soipitals fiir ausiasige
nod irgenb elmer entfernten Sniel,
unb fob sic @iftigfeit Der 8anoliii-
rllng Ser Stnbt Snpona berpor. Ger
9oiluerneltr borte ieine 9eiu6er in
berbinbli6er Weiie an uno perIprod,
lire gmpfebluneen in @rmagung 81
5ie6en.
@ouperneltr Magoon iprad oen
Siibrern Der &epolution ieine mornle
anerfennung fir ben geiitano aus,
melden lie 5ur 8ieberberitelung Der
Srbnung in Cuba geleiitet baben.9 e.
ionoers anerfennenb GuBerte err lid
barber, bob @eneral Guerra bic
linn Dor &ur5em %angebotene Grpab-
lung gum Observation-Disclosures Der Sn.
iurgenten . Sruppen abgelebnt unO
ooourd Elm trefflides 9eiipiel gege'
ben bobe. p
Sruppen- 9emegungen.
Sapona, II. Oft. - Gle gefors
oerllltg ser amerifaniihen Sruppen
nof ben ibnen 5uaepieienen 8arni-
ionen a,f Ser Sniel modt rai6e8ort-
idritte., Gos 3. Battalion bes %.
Snfonterie : Hegiments riidte gelterll
BON Camp Columbia nod 8ilanaioD
in Ser Yropir5 Ginar bel &io ab,
cine Ibtbeilung bes 10. aapaaerie.
Tegiments mliroe nod Tlacetas iii
Der Eropin5 Sonta CLARA abgeianot
unb bos 5. Snfanterie . Ge9iment
wuroc bon Goi9arien in per Eropin5
Santa Clara nad Hemeoios in Der.
ielben Yropin5 perlegt, neil in Der
erItgenonnten Staot Sodmaiier elm
getreten lit. Die 9eribte aus aaen
Sbeilen Ser Sniel 5eigen, bob ieit
Dem &egierunesmefiel p%ollitanbige
&llbe eingetreten lit. Sn Ser Eropinj
Tinar oel Hio boben Die Sniurgen-
ten 555 @emebre abgeliefert, nab
reno bie gerihte aus Ben anberen
E%ropinSen IN bieier 9e5iebung nod
nidt poaltGnbig iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
: Der Neeer ,sobn Sarbp, meld)er

= UT gfeger SpVH SufuD, pPluJet
in &oanofe, 8a., mGbreno einerHa5'
5ia auf Elm perrufenes, BON Negern
b%etriebenes Suus ben Yoli5iiten Ut.
M. 9earo ermorbet bat, tit 10 Wtei'
len bon &uanofe oinsielt gematl
woroen, nafoem er feline 8erfolgcr
flint Gage lang su tauifen peritan.
ben batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18

Inter sen gingeborenet Der
Giitrifte 9orcnouicn unb Gel9abo IN
Moroffo lit cine 5ebOe I'M Die Sber-
berrihaft i'm 8ange uno bot bereits
pieIe Spier an 1ooten hno Ieriput.
beten aefprbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18

W tDiis SSlill4lCpe 'p'sN
5u elmer HepoIte Der @eiungenen I'M
eentrolgefangniB. sic periagten Die
ShlieBer, decentralization oas Sc
tangniB uno babrten Die 2ei6e Der
erl6oI1enen auf einem in 0emSaupt'
Iaal impropilirten &atafnlf auf. Ole
Nuttoroerung Der 9eb0roen, Die Sci.
de ols5uliefern, pieien lie 5urild nit
Dem S6tuur, lieber lterber 81 mol
len. Sur l(nter0riidung Der Heuolte
muroen Truppen mligcboten, aber in
Der 0elorgniB Dor 9llltpergieBen
unterbon0elten Die geb0roen nit ben
! @efangenen, un0 oieie iibergaben
iblieBli6 Die 2eide Dem 9ruOer Oes
SRI. Seminopo. Iod llnteriufung
ocS TprfancS or0nctc Der @roBfiir1t
gtifolaus Nifoloiepitih pcrionlid
Die Gienitentloiiung 0es Oifi5iers an,
tuelfer our 3eit oie @odc i'm Gen.
tralgefdnaniB aebobt bate.
Gin ruiiiide vGreab-
nougbt."
Betersburgn1 II. Oft. - Sic
NomiralitGt bat beIhlolien, ein
S6ln6tidiff pom rGreuonouebt-"
Spp, 81 bailen. ga 6inan5miniitcr
&ofom5op iid meigerte, Dem Marine,
Otiniiter Ibntiral 9irileff Die notbi,
gen 5onos sur Serfiigung 81 ite1en,
bat oieier oireft MI Den &oiier Nifo-
laus oppellirt. Garouibin bat Der
G5or Dem 6inan5miniiter befoblen,
Dem Iomirul 9irileff 100000 ST.
iibermeiien.
Wilitdride 9 6ub iir
6nen.
&c CT sburg, II. Sftober.
Son ben Winiiterien Oes Snneren
nno Ser 8erfebrsmege mllrben Glide
ieble 5ur 8ieoereinridtrng militGri.
iher @aden allf alien 3iigen, 8ies
DEMONSTRATING bon Straf5iigen uno
gum 9au bon beionoeren Wadtbdll.
iern an alen 9abnbofen ertbeilt. Die
9efeble erbeiiden, bob Die 8orberei.
tungen innerbalb 5lpei @oden pol
lenbet leit miiilenL 0anlit olles inge.
reitihaft lit, INN slusbriibe mGbreno
oes Strifes 5u perbiiten, welder fir
Den 80. Sftober, ben Sobrestog ocs
faiierliden Wanifeites, allgeiebt lit.
2obnerb d bungs Sorbe e.
rungoer 6 9erg.
leute abgelebn
gfien, II. OCTOBER. - Der Ser
6ono Der 8rllbenbeiiber Oes rbeis
Mid : iueitfGliiden 3iitrifts bot Die
bon Den 9ergleuten geforocrte 10.
pro5entige 2obnerb0bung abgelebnt
ui,b miro Dem Notionul . 8erbonbe
Der 3ehenbciiber, Delher beute2 in
Berlin ~5uiommentritt, cine gleihc
MaBnabme empieblen. Der rbei-
Mid = peitfGliide Gcrbano gibt 0it
Hidtigfeit Der Sebaupting ser 9lr-
better biniihtlih Ser erbobten &os
item Ser 2ebensboltllng 5u, iogt jc-
bod, Die Heeierung iei perantmort-
lid fir Die Sbeuerung uno miiBte
Mbbiilfc ourd) cine Hepiiion bes 3oll.
Sorifs ihoffen. Offenbor meinen
bic 3edenbeiiter nit bieiem Sin.
meis Die %erbobten Slciihpreiie, ieit-
benz ser neue oelltid)e 3oatorif in
aroft getreten lit.
Mngeiidts Der oblebnenoen SOL
tlng Ser 3ehenbeiiter , ibeint ein
@enerolltrife ser @rubenorbeitcr,
Der lid audi ouf Oberi6leiien uuo
onbere @rubengebiete %uusoebnen
mag, nnpermeiolid) 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18

9dmurrtciben In 6 bis II Sasen lnrirt.
rYnao Ointment" piro anrnnftrt. ole Sdue
hcIt iudenoen. blinoen. bIutenoen iinb berbors
i~febenoen pdriorrbotben In o bis IA Iaget 81
firtren. ooer Selo slriiderftattet.
(Cft4, Sp&i a. ", .S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18

petersburg, II. Sftcber -
Gum s%peiten Wale ieit Dem .rotben
Sonntag" 90. Sarnlor 1909 be-
iud)ten Der 95ar unO ieine @emablin
mieber Die Staot Y~etersburg. Sic
famen in einem fleinen Yoote unb in
ipi5irten Die 8aiieriaft ~StnnOort,"
meld)e Dor Ser amerifaniihen BOT
itaft in Der Netpa Iiegt.
SRI. Seminopa'S COB.
Petersburg, II. Oftober. =
@e5iiglid) Der geitern aenleloeten Be
lobung nnb 9elobnlng oes Solba-
ten. melder Die Stuoentin Semiuopa
crid)ob, pGbreno bielelbe aus einem
Seniter I'M GentrolgeiGngnib idaute,
erinnern bieiiee YlGtter ooron, BOB
Die Stuoentin unb etlife ibrer Wiit.
%geianeenen bdufig an Den 6enitern
erifienen, INN Die SoIoaten oes Ge.
giments Seminopsfp ipeaen Ser
3beilnobme an Ser llnteroriidung
Der llnruben 5ii beidimpien. @esen
oieier 3beilnabme lit Der friibere
Gommanbelir bes genannten &cgis
| ments, General Min, Der sum Sc.
neral uno 5liisclaoiutanten bes
aaiiers befor0ert poroen ipar, am
26. auguit auf Dem 9abnbote in Ee.
terbof BON einem inngen Mdoden,
Namens 3enaibe aonoplianifopo, err
! ihoiien poroen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

Nashville, Tenn, July 13.-Henry
Clay Evans Of Hamilton county, for
mer commissioner Of pensions and re-
gently American consul general in Lon
don, was last night nominated for gov
ernor by the republican state conven-
tion. # "
The nomination Of Evans came after
an exciting session and marks the trans
fer Of republican leadership In Tennes-
see from Congressman Walter P. Brown
low of the first district to Mr.. Evans.
The storm broke over the report Of
the committee on credentials. There
was q division over some Of the con
tested counties, and the attempts 4 Of
each faction to seat It's choice soon
changed the convention into howling
mob. Delegates crowded the speaker g
stand, ran over the press tables and
threatened to engage in fist fights.
Quiet finally being restored, the Ev-
ans report, as whole, was adopted on
motion Of Brownlow man, the result
arousing a wild demonstration. Then
the report Of the committee on perma:
nent organization, naming Congress
man Nathan w. Hale for chairman
was adopted and the remaining busi
ness of the convention quickly anc
harmonieus1Y dispatched. Mr.. Evans
appearance wassahs signal for fren
zied demonstrat14s :ya
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
ROADS ARE QUIzzED
ON GRAIN BUSINESS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Begins Searching Probe Au-
thorized by Resolution.
BY W. w. Jermane.

Washington, July l3.-The Interstate
Commerce commission has started It's
investigation Of the relation between
the railroads and grain elevators, au-
thorized in Senator La Follette's 8 reso-
luton. Today a circular is being sent
to all railroad companies asking for GER
tain information. ~..-g%
The circular states that tsIn the
Judgment Of the commission the investi-
cation involves and requires securing
Immediately the following itesis Of in
from grn n ths
commerce, and your company is request
ed and directed to file with commission
specific statements embodying such in
formation with all practicable dispatch
and not later than Aug: Is"
The companies are asked to states.
First-Name, location and capacity
Of the elevators along main lines;
used solely for grain owned by the oper-
ator.
Second-The name and address Of the
operator Of each elevator and whether
operated by the owner, or under lease
| or other contract: =. + I = !.
Third-To indicate which elevators
are located on the right:of-way and the
like privilege is open to all persons.
Fourth-What, if any interest has
the railroad company, thru stock owner.
It's line. Under this heading the com:
~anies are asked to describe fully all
alliances between them and the eleva-
tors, including ownership and allow
ances made for handling grain.
Fifth-The names of ten Of the larg'
est shippers Of grain over its line since
June so, 1905. And if any shippers
have interest in elevators.
Sixth-The extent to which the com
panies have been engaged in buying OF
selling grain, since June 30, 1905, either
directly or Indirectly.
Seventh-The extent to which any
officer, employee Of stockholder Of the
railroad company been engaged in the
ownership or operation of any elevator
directly or Indirectly.
! Eighth-The description Of all specia
favors or privileges which railroad com
panies during the last three years have
provided or granted, under stress Of
competition or other conditions with {
view to maintaining or increasing thu
volume Of traffic, giving In detail th'
particular reason for granting such spe
cial facilities.
Ninth-List of or statements show
ing in detail the methods Of distribut
ing cars in the shipment of grain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

After the vote, M. N. johnson made
brief speech thanking the convention
for the passage Of the resolution and
then launching into an attack on Con-
gressman Gronna's record, moving to
strike from the platform the indorse-
ment of Granna. Both Johnson and
Gronna were spelling for the fray, but
the convention was tired and would not
listen. They were ruled out of order.
.'Just Begun to Fight
The famous North Dakota machine is
still in the saddle. The long precon-
vention fight is over and the organiza-
tion has added another to it's long
string Of victories. The "regulars
are happy, and strange to say, the in
surgents are not wearing long faces.
They say they didn't expect to win, and
were only laying foundation. The
Aght has just begun, say the iHsurgent
leaders. They have taken their medi.
cine, and viii support the ticket, but
they viii lay their plans at once for an
other contest In 1908. They say they
made better showing than they ex.
pected. They will work hard for di
rect primary on state officers. If they
can get it thru the legislature, they
hope to sweep the state next time.
The vote did not quite show the rela
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
DIRECT PRIMARY
INDORSED IN N. D.
Insurgents Win a Great Victory
for Principle After Long
Hard Fight.
E
BOTH FACTIONS IN A
\ HAPPY MOOD AT END
Next Legislature Called Upon to
Frame New Law-"Ma-
chine" in Saddle.
BY Charles B, Cheney,

jamestown, N. D., July 13.-The
North Dakota insurgents went out of
the republican state convention in
blaze of glory. They secured the adop-
tion Of resolution favoring a direct
primary on state officers over the heads
Of the resolutions committee. It came
before midnight, and after the machine
had carried its slate Of nominees thru
by a two-to-one vote. So, altho badly
beaten for the Offices, the insurgents
went home consoled. They said they
were fighting for principle, not for the
offices, and they won the adoption OF OF
the convention. AS Feetham Of Grand
Forks said, the resolutions presented by
the committee were nothing but full
some praise for candidates, and not a
statement Of what North Dakota re-
publieans believed in.
Debate for Two Hours.
The primary resolution was adopted
after q hot debate lasting nearly two
hours. It was first offered in the after
noon, when the resolutions Of the COM
mittee were read. It was presented by
A. W. Christensen of Towner, McHen-
~ county, and read as follows:
T. "Be It resolved, That this conven-
ton favors and recommends the enact
of a direct-primary election, law pro-
yiding FOR the nomination of all coun-
tv. legislative, district, state and con-
gressional offices and a preference for
United States senators.
The resolution was referred to the
committee, which had =; meeting re1s ,a;1a ana
Ulittls joker.'' It said: -. -
rive further recommend to the new
legislative assembly that such change
be made in the present primary election
law as will, in the Judgment of. the
members, meet the requirements OF the
people thruout the state.o
substitute, urging that the convention
had no right to, direct the Legislature 4
action. All the argument for the
Christensen resolution was by lnsur
gent leaders, among them P. D. Morton
of Devils Lake, H. T. Helgesen Of Nor
ton, F. G. Feetham of Grand Forks ant
A. T. Cole of Cass county, They plead
ed for a platform on which they coul(
appeal to the insurgent counties to sup
port the ticket the machine had nomi
mated. They warned the convention
that public sentiment demanded
change and to refuse an Endorsement O.
the principle would endanger success a
the polls. -,
to beat the resolution except Jud Ii
Moure, who betrayed considerable inter
est in it, but did not break over hi
rule of silence in party convention. 0!
the rollcall mis- county went IL to 4 fo
the direct primary, showing plalnl
where he stood.
The delegates from several machin
counties broke away on this vote whic
stood 236 to 227. On the original ro
call it carried stronger and the oppc
nents Of the primary succeeded in hay
ing some votes changed, but not enough
The roll by counties stood as follows:
How the Counties Stood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
EUR0PE'S ARMIES
TO Be REDUCED ]
Great Britain, France and Italy
Agree to Cut in Their
Fighting Forces.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
London, July 13.-England, France
and Italy have taken the lead in plan
for the reduction Of the great armies
of Europe.
The proposal made in the house of
commons last evening by War Score
tary Haldane to reduce England 8 army
bv 10000 mon is part Of a tacit agree
ment reached by the three powers. Italy
proposes to cut down her force by co..
900 men and France by an equal mum.
ber.
1t is hoped to induce Germany and
| Austria to follow suit.
| At any rate, q step toward lessenina
the enormous burden Of militarism now
resting on the rack Of Europe has beer
made.
The government 3 long g-looked-fol
statement on army reform was made II
the house Of commons last evening
Mr.. Haldane announced that 1t was
proposed to reduce the army by 10000
/ regulars. He said that the propose.
was to make a large reduction Of mer
and cost and yet leave the army, as 9
fighting organization, improved ant
strengthened.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
RING TORN FROM THE DYING. GIRL s FINGER IS FOUND
IN N NJ RIGGS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX WITH HER MONEY
BLOWN TO PIECES
BY THIEVES BOMB
Laborers Slain by Terrific Explosion
and Dead Bodies Robbed.

Chicago, July 1s.-Three men were
blown to pieces, three others fatally iu-
jured and several others badly hurt by
an explosion which early today wrecked
a shanty in the Mclaughlin stone quar-
ries at Bellwood short distance north
west of Chicago.
The dynamite shed Of the quarry,
which is at a. considerable distance from
the shanty which was blown up, was
broken open and the dynamite Carried
to the building in which number Of
laborers were sleeping and exploded be-
meath the structure. =.
The survivors all declare there was no
dynamite around their shanty when
they retired for the night.
Remains Hurled Far.
The explosion was terrific and
aroused the residents for several miles
around and shattered many panes Of
glass mile away from the quarries.
the men killed was taken from a tree
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

spend some time in the twin cities.
On his hunting trip the president will
be the guest Of John II. Greenway,
general superintendent Of the "a United
States Steel corporation on the western
Mesaba range. Headquarters will be
established at Bovey, Mimi, from
whence will move the expeditions in
search Of deer. The country about sBo-
vey is famous for it's game.
Mr.. Greenway who will be the presi.
dents host is Yale graduate; a for
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
PRESIDENT 70 VISIT MINNESOTA;
- -: TO HUNT DEER AT BOVEY IN FALL

mer football man and a personal friend
of the chief executive, thru his having
been member Of the Rough Riders.
Tho it has been announced that the
president would be unable to visit the
west before 1907, his desire to hunt deer
and his promise to Mr.. Greenway that
he would take advantage Of the lat
ter IS invitation make it certain that
Mr.. Roosevelt will make every effort to
avail himself Of the opportunity to en-
ioy the sport he Graves. Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Special 60 The journal.

Special 20 The journal. s<. zs.,.4z zs.-... =.
I Washington, July 1s.-Pres1dent The
odore Roosevelt will visit Minnesota
next fall. Arrangements have been
made whereby the nation 3 executive,
nothing now unforeseen preventing, will
hunt deer in the northern part Of the
state. His trip necessarily must be
brief, but it is probable that his timer
ary will be SO arranged that he will
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
ARMOR TRUST GETS
HALF OF Big JOB
Carnegie and Bethlehem Steel
Z Companies en- On Big
Battleship Contracts.
Washington.

Washington, June 18:s Secretary
Carnegie and Bethlehem Steel com.
panies will be given the contract for
arnor for one Of the new 10000 ton
battleships at the price named by the
Midvale company in their bid. Tho
contract for the armor for the other
battleship will go to the Midvale com.
.pany. The Carnegie and Bethlehem
companies are to share equally in the
contract given them. E
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
BUILDINGS SHAKEN BY QUAKE

Bl Paso Texas, July 18.-One Of the severest
earthquakes that has been experienced In San
Marial occurred yesterday. Ia. sss~55 .-.
Large buildings swaysd pereephbly, and it
was feared they would rock of their founda-
tions. second shock was felt later. These
shocks have been very frequent of late, and,
altho no damage has been reported, much un-
,easiness is felt. 5-,x - g. s..,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

Two 81, 900 gold certificates the final
damning bit Of evidence against N. M.
Riggs, were any such needed were
found today in his safety deposit box
in the Guaranty building.
Z That they are the bills which Mile
Ellison drew from the National Bank
Of Commerce on the day she was mur-
dered by Riggs, there is not the shadow
of doubt. He was with her when she
drew them, together with $741 more,
and t. the 4se, whole sum With so some n valuables
body, was placed in his compartment
while he was still painting from the
exertion of the killing and, the escape.
I That he hurried to the safety deposit
vaults from the scene of the murder
and that the tragedy took place before
1:45 p. m on Tuesday is indisputably
proved by the search Of the vault today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
81 AYERS BOOTY FOUND,
BARES GREED FOR GOLD
GIRL IN DISGUISE
SHOT ADMIRAL
Assassin of Russian Naval Officer
Was a Maiden Disguised
as a. Sailor.

Sevastopol, Russia, July 1S.-.It is
creditably stated that the assassin OF
Admiral Chouknin, commander of the
Black sea fleet was a girl disguised IN
the uniform Of sailor. No arrest
has yet been made.
Tartars Attack Monastery.
Tifis, July 13.-At Etchmiadzin, the
ecclesiastical capital Of Armenia, Tar
tars last night attacked the monastery
and residence of the Armenian patri-
arch. The Tartars, who had hidden
themselves in the surrounding hills,
opened fire and charged the monastery
but formed for second attempt, when
infantry and Cossacks arrived. The
officers tried to persuade the Tartars
to desist, but the latter opened fire on
the troops, wounding several. The Cos
sacks thereupon charged and dispersed
the Tartars, killing one and wounding
many. ...-..- =. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Robbery Suspected.

Robbery Suspected.
The OFFICIALS of the Mclaughlin COM
pany denounced the blowing up Of the
shanty as deliberate murder and said
that in their opinion the crime had
been actuated by desire to rob the
sleeping men.
Several Of them were known to have
considerable money, and a Louis Pap
pilo was said to have carried $1,000 h
a belt which he wore around one leg.
Pappilo and his brother were killed
and when the bodies were found both
had been stripped Of clothing. This was
not the case with any other man who
was in the shanty at the time Of the
explosion and according to officials of
the Mclaughlin company bears out
their theory that robbery was the
| motive sef the crime.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Tartars Attack Monastery.
Mob Pomnels Mayor,

MOD POmmelS Mayor. = =
Kanyshin, July ia crowd Of AS
trakhans yesterday arrested the mayor,
chief Of police and several policemen Of
this place and beat them. Political
prisoners, who had been liberated by
the mob, interceded with the crowd for
the lives Of the mayor and chief Of po-
lice, who thereupon were released.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Girls Stolen Money, Watch and Ring
Found, with Letter Proving Riggs
Held Girl as in Spell
Booty Found in Riggs Vault.

10
sought
100000
denomination 10000
$8o0oOo
.
Citizens Bank Of Ellsworth
1906
Pronisoy by Chapman q. Hysiop to Riggs
NoSnvv
inials I'm NJ This had been sddpre6
girls
to Miss Ellison and taken
dying.
An noldra on dated In 1908 A
bucksdn purse, LARGE old and empty
SECURITIES
Five shares, Nickel Mining
Mcmillan Milling & Produce Co. Ss
N
policies
title insurance policy. 81 as e
he told he invested Washington land)
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
EXPLOSION FATAL TO TWO

Owensboro, KY, July 13.--An explosion Of gas
in the Black Diamond Coal s. Coke company
mine injured ak men. two Of whom viii de
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

a hundred feet from the place where
the shanty had stood. Sections of the
corpse were found lying all around the
tree. All Of the men killed and injured