davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
air were horrible In

tion, the details of the affair were horrible In
the extreme. ..4.t 4 q e rs
The Indians in some manner secured guam
tity Of liquor and proceeded to hold a jubila-
neighborhood Of Ireland lake when a quarrel
started between two bands, which resulted in
the killing of a squaw. The trouble started In
and buck named Crazy Dog interfered.
He seized burning brand from the fire and
struck one OF the squaws over the head. It is
said her clothing ignited from the burning tim.
Der and that she was horribly burned, the other
Indians looking on in drunken glee and making
no attempt to extinguish the flames. r-
The coIoner's jury decided that the woman
came to her death at the hand Of an unknown
person, but six Indians are In Jail to await
action by the grand jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
FIRE AT DICKINSON
Parker Store and Stock and Bakery
Damaged to- Extent Of $4,000.

DICKINSON, N. D.-Fire today caused nearly
$4,000 loss on the y. G. F. Parker store
and stock and the City, Bakery store and stock.
Damage to the Parker store will be nearly
New York and his stock Of groceries was
damaged about $1,000, covered in the Queen,
Hanover and Northern. The building will be re-
paired at once s-... II. ..@
The bakery building is damaged about 81 800,
fully covered in the Aetna. London & Liverpool
& Globe. Western and st. Paul. G. w. Rau,
owner of the. city bakery. carried $3.50 in the
Palatine. which amount will cover his damage.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
! The FIRE department did we'll to keep the
flames from spreading to adjoining buildings and
from doing no more damage to the property
where the fire started. 1t had a good start
before discovered. a#a5F3&l.
J. F. Merry, charged with fraud in locating
homesteaders., had his hearing put over until
the 2Sth. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
DOCK BUILDER KILLED
Martin Settler, a Hoffman, Meets with
Fatal Accident at Duluth,

f. DULUTH. MINN.--Martin Settler, lothian
In the employ of Barnett & Record who had
the contract for building the new Messabe ore
dock here, fell from near the top of the dock and
sustained injuries that caused his death an
hour later. He was % and had a brother in
Ashland Wis
Building Inspector Kiehlly of Duluth has mott
fed the church societies here that exits must be
provided 5X7 feet in size for every 800 seating
capacity. to be used in case of fire or panic
from any cause. There are about fifty churches
improvements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
It Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold

It Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold.
How often do we hear 1t remarked:
tits only cold" and few days
later learn that the man is on ms back
with pneumonia. This is Of such COM
mon occurrence that cold, however
slight, should not be disregarded
Chamberlain g Cough Remedy counter
acts any tendency Of cold to result
in pneumonia, and has gained its great
popularity and extensive sale by its
prompt cures of this most common all
J ment. It always cures and is pleasant
to take.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
FARMERS BUILD PHONE LINES
Over Sixty New Companies in South
Dakota In Ten Months.

PIERRE. s. D.-The records Of the secretary
Of state show the filing Of over sixty new
telephone companies in this state in ten mon this.
Many Of these are rural lines connecting the
different farms in the more thickly settled por-
lines are being operated without Incorporation.
being used solely for the benefit Of the few
farmers who put in partysline Of stheir own.
Another bank has been Incorporated for one
Of the new towns on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railway extension. being at Brentford In
Of that place. 1t Is capitalized at $1,000, and
is Incorporated by E. ]. ,Issenhuth, B. l.. Smith
and r. H McCaughey.
In circuit court here today Sherman De Witt
and Charles Hobbs were each given sentence Of
one year in the penitenttary, the former or.
horse rustling.
The last work on the foundation of the east
wing Of the capitol was completed today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
FRAzEE ENGAGES TEACHERS
Rudolph Geiser Chosen Superintendent
Return of MIR. and Mrs. Wilcox. -

FRAZEE, M1NN.-At the recent meeting Of
the school board, the following teachers were
for the coming min year
Helen Gelser; high school assistant, Miss H.
Marie Crooks: seventh and eighth grades Miss
Mrs. Carrie Anxtr; fourth, Miss Rothwell third,
Miss Agnes Asley: second, Miss Mona Regain, and
first, Miss Jessie Ashley.
week from the west and SOUTH Mr. Wilcox
left San Franchises, about twenty-four hours
before the earthquake. He visited In Mexico
and in Los Angeles Both he and his wife are
in fairly good health. SIS ..s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
No Fight in These
sSqnp4r ii NTH Number .,
ies--i :, Delegates. Counties Delegates

The ''stalwarts' 1fegardihg the following coun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
SCHOOL HONORS AWARDED
Competition at Webster City Was I'm
usually Close and Spirited.

WEBSTER CITY, Observation-Disclosures
Ford has announced the honor students in the
class of 1906. Webster City high school. Three
honors are given, and between the first and
but eleven-eighteenths of one per cent.
The honor students and their marks are as
follows: First, George Kelly, valedictorian
90 90; second, Miss Lelah Mitchell, saluta tor.
ian 924 third, John Boeye, honorable men
These marks, however, do not altogether re-
veal the closeness Of the race for class hon
ors. OF the class Of twenty-sfx students, there
We're seven whose marks were above 81 *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
SIX WILL COMPETE
First Annual Interscholastic Meeting at
IT, Howard Lake. .s... ~.

HOWARD LAKE, MINN.-The first annual
Interscholastic Athletic association meeting will
he held here, Saturday, May 10. Monticello,
Buffalo. Annandtle, Cokato, Delano and Howard
Lake tean.s will compete for the championship
IF the county and silver cup.
Following Is the list Of teachers elected for
the l;ubltc school the coming year: Miss NJ. E.
Of high school: grade teachers, Miss Mildred
Il. Nelson of Morton, Anna Armstrong, Maud
EIine, Blanche Hine and Eva Hine A class
Of ten will be graduated from the high school
the first week in June. = +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
BUILDING PERMITS

story frame dwelling ................
q. c. and Effie n. Tucker. 1902 Fiji
teenth avenue Sc, i 1a-story frame
dwelling ........ ............
Christ Plette. 2316 Plymouth avenue, III
story frame dwelling ................
Louis H. Huth, 2T26 Eighteenth avenue
s, two-story frame dwelling ........
Mrs. Emmeline Dauchey. 1927 Vincent
avenue s, HISTORY frame DWELLING.
Eleven minor permits ...................
Total
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
BIG YEAR AHEAD
FOR BUTTE tt CITY
EMPLOYMENT a. FOR 1000; MORE
S,sa. =. MEN. 81 ~. ...-.
Amalgamated Will Reopen Properties
Long Tied Up by Litigation and viii
Make improvements to Shelter that
Will Increase Capacity 500 Tons
Day. (. a.
Special to The Journal.

1pec1aI ING JUUfnal. -
Butte, Mont, May 12.--Work that will eventu-
ally mean the employment of at least 1000
more men in this city will be commenced in
the next thirty days, according to statement
made last evening by Benjamin B. Thayer, as
sistant to President H. H. Rogers Of the Anal
gamated Copper company. -:
Numerous properties that have been tied up
for years in the litigation between the Amalga
mated and F.. August Heinze will be reopened
and active development work will be com
menced. - - r..
Extensive improvements at the Washoe smell
ter are contemplated and Mr.. Thayer has an.
nounced that the smelling capacity will be in
creased at least 500 tons day This will in.
crease the Amalgamated production of copper
at least 10 per cent ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

IOWA CITY, IowA.-The University of Iowa
board Of regents viii probably, on Monday, ex-
The city council has accepted an offer of $4,000
for site adjoining the university hospital and
the Iowa State Unitarian board has practically
decided to take $4,000 for the local Unitarian
church tract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
A CLEAR MAJORITY
FINAL FIGURES ON THE EVE OF
THE PRIMARIES.
Insurgents Estimate that INA
chine'' Candidates Will Have but a
Bagatelle Of 386 Votes Out of 1859
in the South Dakota Republican State
Convention.
SpeciaI to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 1.-THE 'stalwart''
and insurgent'' factions of the republican
party have not modified their claims as Ito the
counties which each expects to carry at the
primaries next Tuesday.
The primaries will be the turning point III
one of the hottest and most aggressive battles
ever waged fer the political control Of the state
The greater claims are made by the 'insurg
ents,'' and If they are borne out by the result
If the primaries next Tuesday there will be
little left for the "stalwarts." q
The following counties are claimed by the
insurgents" as certain to elect anti-stalwart
delegates to the county conventions to be hello
on May %: ~. "a, < y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
GRONNA BACK TO
REPAIR FENCES
FRIC4I SAID TO BE GIVING HIM
TROUBLE AT HOME.
Too, Has Cast an Eye Con-
gressward, and May Shy Ills Caster
for a Place In the House How the
State Will Realize on an Insurance
Policy. @
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., May 12-Congressman
A. j. Gronna has returned to his home at La
kota sfrom w Washington, presumably to look
after his political fences in Nelson county,
where u strong tight is to be made against him
by Attorney General O. n. Erich.
For years Gronna and Erich have been politt-
cal enemies, and Of late the latter has developed
the most strength in Nelson county, and the
fight this year promises to be Of more moment
than when Mr.. Gronna was not candidate for
political preferment. '@
The return OF Congressman Gronna has re-
vived the talk Of the probable candidacy of
e. R. sinkler, present states attorney, of
Walsh county, who admits that he would like
seat in congress. The only thing that has
kept Sinkler from announcing his candidacy is
the fact that State Superintendent W. L. Stock
well wants the Walsh county delegation for q
reorganization.
The insurgent movement in North Dakota has
developed queer condition of affairs. 1t is
practically certain that neither Governor
Searles nor Insurance Commissioner e. G. Cooper
will have delegations from their home counties
Trail and Grand Forks-and Congressman
Gronna may fare likewise r5l,2s s5s.' n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
j Ignores Legal Opinion.

Regardless Of the opinion by Attorney Cen
erai Erich that that part Of the primary law
which requires the payment of fees based on
salaries received by all candidates for, NOM
nations. County Auditor Anderson has an
nounced that he will follow the law, regardless
OF The opinion, and will collect fees from all
primary election candidates. .-ra
Candidates for treasurer will pay $4s, and
the lowest fee will be 81 each for constables
and Justices Of the peace. Candidates for state
senate Will pay $50 each and candidates for the
legislature will pay $40 each = !. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
DUNN's LITTLE CARD
Stirs Up the Animals In the Political
Ring at Miller.

MILLER, S. D.-A sensation was created in
political circles here byisP. H. Dunn stating in
q card that the real issue at the primaries next
Tuesday the postmastership. and urging
republicans to vote for HE set Of delegates.
Other candidates, for the postofficc viii. not
put up set of delegates. as that would divide
gents" a. .f<E' -. 81
The Crawford followers are greatly elated
and say they will wins Those who have can
vassed the situation contend. however. that the
regular organization will control the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
North German Jfloyd.
Fast Express Service

: :
Lon DON-PARIS-BREMEN.
Less than six days across the ocean
Kaiser, May Is, 10 AN K.Wm. Jun 10 AM
K.Wm.II, May % 9 AN Kronprnz July3, IL :SOPM
Kaiser, June II, 10 AM K.Wm.Il, July II noon
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates.
p.Alice, May "a, 10 AM Bremen. Tune 21, 10 AM
Friedrich, May 20 10 AM Alice June 26 10 AN
Kurfuel st, June7, 10 AM Friedrich, July 10 AN
Barb'sa, June IA 10 AN Kur' fist, July - 10 AM
Mediterranean Service
~ GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA -" -
.- Fair and warm weather route.
,, X uise, May 10. IL AM K. Albert,July II AN
X. Albert, June 2 II AM P, Irene,July %, II AM
Irene June 16 II AM X. Luise, Aug H. II AN
| X Luise, June % IL AM lK.Albert, Aug. rs II AN
sGibraltar and Naples only.
oELRICHs & CO.. No. 5 Broadway. N. z.
a. Claussenius & Co.. Gen. Western Agts, Chi.
| csgo, I'LL erode & stenger. 430 Wabasha Ut.
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

G@@@@@@@@@@@@ @~@@@@@~~@01N
g To get better results from Journal .
. want ads they should be specific. o
O Many ads lose much of their force G
O by being too short and vague. Take q
o words enough to tell all the leading y
8 points the reader Will want to know. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
SIX HELD FOR sQUAW's DEATH
Drunken org1e Leads to Horrible Trag-
edy on Red Lake Reserve.

CROOKSTON, notwithstanding to DR.. e. II.
Marcum, coroner Of Be1trami, who passed thru
here from an investigation OF the tragedy at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
Warrant Out for Gund.

A warrant has been issued in Walsh county
for the arrest Of John s. Gund, agent for the
Northwestern Elevator company at Ardoch, on
a charge of embezzlement Of grain and cash to
a value of about 81. 500. I'll. .. h..'
Judge Fisk, Of the district court, has set
aside the Judgment and granted new trial in
the case of Mary c. .Edmonds against the city
of Grand Forks. Action was brought to re-
cover damages in the sum Of S., 900 for alleged
damages received by falling defective side
walk. jury awarded Mrs. Edmonds judg-
ment for $500. ~Asr-s 5c~.= sg-,Ssrs, r. ! s. =
Judge Fisk denied the motion for a new, trial
IN the malicious prosecution case Of Campbell
Campbell sued for damages for malicious prose-
cution for the alleged theft of a bicycle, for
which he was acquitted, district court jury
giving verdict for the defendant. The plaintiff
asked for a new trial .1e. A,st - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Lundquist and wife to NJ. P.
Fioyd's ..................... $500
Britain part lot A. section 20, III,
Samuel S. Thorpe and wife to Morton D. wv
Palmer, lot 8, block i, Fort avenue s - 60
Samuel S. Thorpe to Amy E. Agate.
lot TO- block 8, Fort avenue. -. 60
81 NE Sc section Il. lis, 21...... $50
John Friedman and wife to Theodore o.
Gulack, lot s, block 2. Bell Whit
COMBS nv ................... o,VW
Annie and James Chapman ct al to
Jacob and Katie Pawlik. lot 8, block
10, town of st. Anthony. ............ 1,25O
George A. Dearborn and wife to Chester s
H. Carpenter, lot 2, block 2 1. H. Ed
Minnesota Debenture company to Plano
Manufacturing company, lot liz. Maha II
Theodore Dahl and wife to Edw, s.. iohn.z-s,...
son, lot 8, Toga Park Lake Minnetonka $50
John n. Dvorak and wife to William b.
and Frederick Anderson, sW NE, sec
ton SO, III, o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Adele B. Cottier part lot 8, block II, 90 -
Torrance, Tousley & McNair's SUBJ 8
Emile .s' L. and Grace B. Gear to Catherine
j. and Frances s. Welles, 5Ox100 feet
of lot 8, block IA, B. & W. wilson,. 5000
Nancy s. Colegrove to Emile L. Grear ct
al. NJ lot s. block IL. Lake of Isles $500
David A. Clark to Julia L. Clark, lots %
and 80, block 8, Harmony Terrace. -. AIS
a..
south 1915 feet, lot 4, block 2, 4. D.
Beede's second ...............'..... 2,15o5
lot /, block 2, j. G. Lennon ST.. 1880
Otto Z. sauter and wife to Hermine
Sauter, front 104 feet of lot Is. block
!, Prospect Park, third division. $3.50. 5000
Elizabeth B. Hoag to George NJ. Blocker,
east II feet, lot 2, block %, Highland
Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
George w Phelps, Jr, executor, to Alice
p Thomas. lots q and %. block 8, -
s.
Everett E. Howe and wife to Andrew An:
a fion 81 i iiS Ct @aere Sc NE, sec 900
Charles A; Boyey, Sox17O feet. lot 4,
block 49, Hoags Observation-Disclosures. 9,225
Charley 81 lot snd 10 wife s,t to VIM
James r. saer and wife to W. G. j. Her '-'O''
mann, lot IA. block u. Remington's
Georgiana Brown to Emmett and Cath w.
crime E: Fobes. lot 8, block 4, Boulevard 1850
| Charles Remainder to Wilhelm Ahlberg,
lot 4. block i, Fair View Park. 300
Charles Remainder to Frank o. Sverker-
son. lots 2. 3, block 1. Fair View
Peter Meister and wife to Matthias soren.
son. block 6. Minnehaha Heights -. S25
| Portius c. Deming to John Sanders, lot 8,
block 2. Deming & Kenmore's add. z
ton 80 ,;.cic.,.,. - loo
! { N Dyorak and wife, 81 NV, NE Sec
John schuaien to Peter Morin. jr.. Nj
| Sh, NV section 15-11S23. ............ 1900
Henry L Hill and wife to John Friedman,
| lot 4 block q, Calhoun Park ......... 1000
Universalist General Convention to Oscar
Gustafson, Eh lot 5, block 10, Forest
john t carton Badcci to Frederick LEST. 90
lot IS, 81 lot 10. block 5, II. l. L. &
O. ]. Clark ana Wife to John G. skarsh. i
LID 1 acre acres lot section aS,tS S.2sss LOCO
lot 1, block II, Forest Heights. 1, 200
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
GRoToN TO CELEBRATE
Silver Anniversary Of South Dakot
Town Is Planned.

GROTON, S. D.-Twenty-fve years ago this
spring, this town was laid out and a movement
is now on foot to celebrate the silver ami
yersary In public demonstration. It Is pro-
posed to utilize the regular monthly bargain
day. given BY the merchants SO that the old
settlers for miles around can participate. A
program of sports, speeches, music and other at
fractions is planned
The new city council organized by electing
Alderman T. Strong, president, and Alderman ].
c. Wolfe, vice president. The mayors appoint
ments were confirmed. 4ts ~ st ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

MANITowoC, W1S.--Frank Dvorak, a retired
farmer, took a quarter of pound Of Paris
green and fought against the combined efforts
to save him until the poison took effect and he
died. istI =: Isl 3gSt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred, 1414 sixth
johnson, Mr. and Mrs Alfred. III Fourteenth
swan Mr.. and Mrs. John. 1928 Pierce street
Knudson, Mr. and Mrs H, 25ss Grand street
Carlin, Mr.. and Mrs. s. j., 111e Plymouth av-
enue n, a girl.
Cardiff, Mr. and Mrs. H. W., 11oe Fifth
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gust, s2s Fourth
street s, boy.
enue, q boy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

HAMPTON, IOWA.-Eleven girls and six
boys will compose the graduating class Of the
high school this year. The exercises will be
held May 81. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
schmidt's Estate Goes to State.

States Attorney j.. R. Wineman, special
Schmidt. is in receipt Of a draft
from the Travellers Insurance company
of Hartford for $1,750,32, which covers an in
surance policy for 81, 500. interest and court
costs. Mr.. Wineman will proceed to probate
the estate, and after the costs have been re-
funded to the county, the remainder will be
forwarded to the state auditor, under a law
which provides that estates for which there
no legal claimants shall escheat to the
state. H. E s>f -. - -. - 4 III.
1t was found when Mr.. Wineman brought
suit against the company that Schmidt had
made statement that he had no living rela-
tives. He was killed in the Great Northern
powerhouse at Larimore, and it was found that
he carried insurance for $500, taken after he
had made the statement to the railroad COM
pany, and payable in case of death to his
father. fstsf e.! >-- E.:r> ,s@-iya s5sf - :
German officials We're appealed to and they
proved that the elder Schmidt had been dead
several years. This is the first instance in this
state that any estate has gone to the state.
At the end of seven years the amount turned
back to the state becomes a part Of the per.
manent school fund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

COTTONWOOD, MINN.-olson & Kelly, the
Oldest general merchants 4 in town, viii close
oHt their cir, stock and retire from trade MI.
North Dakota. sfis sss @Isss.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
Observation-Disclosures LINE
, ------------ Direct to ---------
N0rWay. Sweden and Denmark

Sailing from New York at noon. ?.
G. F. Tietgen. May II
HELLO OIAV ........ May "a. July 5, Aug. 1G
UNITED STATES. June Z, July 10, Aug. 80
OSCAR II.....,....... June p. Aug. g. Sept /:
C. F. TIETGEN. go. June 2S. Aug. 8. Sept &c
First cabin, $65 and up; second cabin, $50. SO
A, E. JOHNSON & CO., 100 WASHINGTON Av
s, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
OFFICIALS MAY
| FACE GRAND JURY
TOWN CLERK AND SUPERVISORS
OF HILMAN IN LIMELIGIIT.
One Pleads Guilty to a Charge Of Mis-
using Funds and Is Let Off, but the
Others Refuse to Answer Questions
and County Attorney Promises to
Take Their Case to the Grand Jury.

Special to The Journal. >~
Little Falls, MIMI, May I'm. NJ. Meyers,
clerk of the township of Hilman, and l. w.
Drivers and A. o. Mohler,, members of the board
of supervisors of the same town, may be Obliged
to face the grand jury at its next meeting to
answer to charge of misusing the public
funds entrusted to their care as officers Of the
township. ..... .- ~. ---,. ~ LIZ. $751;.
These three together with c. F. Taylor, an
other member of the board, were arrested and
brought to town on a complaint sworn to by
William Geier, which charged them with mis-
using the road funds. + t-- $3.50
Their preliminary examination was held Thurs
day and Taylor pleaded guilty to the charge,
and 1t appeared that so far as he was con-
cerned there was no generalization, he was let
of with a nominal fine Of 81. h. j.. u, ~. H.. ~
The other defendants refused to say anything
about the charges against them, and the county
now bring the matter before the grand jury
for its investigation, he says .>
Cars Pass Over Laborer; Unhurt.
Only the rarest presence Of mind saved a la
borer from horrible death. He was standing
on the sidetrack near the station when an engine
kicked string Of upon the track. His
back was turned and he did not notice the ap
preaching until 1t too late to leap out
of danger. The foremost car struck him and
knocked him fat on the track and the entire
PROSTATE body. g.. 49, ..-s H.
| AS the man fell he drew himself as close tt
the rails as possible and lay fat his face
in order to avoid the hanging and brake beams
The passing of the cars ripped the clothing of
his back, tearing thru his coat, vest and shirt
Otherwise than a few slight bruises ant
scratches. however, he was unhurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
DEATHS.

DEATHS
Lund, Hazel, 3445 Bryant avenue N.
Branch, Nicholas, 2S19 West Forty-third
street.
MARBLE, Ed Fifteenth avenue s and Twenty.
third street.
Heybrauch, August. Fifteenth avenue and
! Berg. Thomas, 1122 Adams street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

CAKES, N. D.--John Shrrp. wanted at La
Crosse, Wis, on a charge Of forgery. has been
arrested here. He returned without requisition.