davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
Choice Flax Seed.

Very choice and clean, rich with oil.
Raised on breaking. Delivered at any
railroad point in the state and In
Quantities to suit. Morton 6 Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18

You know how 1t is yourself. If
you have something of especial i'm
portance you want to tell the news
papers about 1t at once so everybody
will know. That's what other people
go If you would keep up with the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

II. harrington 4 expect full
stock of dog muzzies here in the
morning.
Mason: The EBtered Apprentice
degree will be conferred in Shiloh
lodge A. F., and As M, this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18

Get a Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan"
The o. w. Kerr Co, have two lots
on Broadway for sale at a bargain.
Have your cave troughing done by
The Klinsmann Co. Work guaranteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
10 Not BE Deceived.

Schlitz beer on draught Is SOLD only
ny q. Al simmons, tho Rathskelier
and ht the Empire BottIing works bar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18

Two lots adjoining Broadway M. ID.
church $1,000 for thirty days Act
quickly; 9. w. Kerr Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18
Mantad. PIoM Teams.

A full section of plowing to offer
at good prices. Write or phone us.
Morton & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-18

nominated me, and | did not mail my
acceptance"
Job printing phone 7s1. Gross Bros.
Cook paints signs. Phone 925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
Nns oem Snncrcn Marplano's nnb
Sen a%ngrcn5cnocn Staaten.
@egen 0cn Wcbrand BON
SoCair II.

@cgcn ocn @cbrau6 BON
Gotoin.
,Sit Src0erid mllr0e Der NcqPr
Webiter bonn SricGensrihter SoIf.
man megcn utgcicblihcn &erfoui8
bon Goeain sur cirer @eidngniBboit
BON cinent ,5abr unb 5itr 3ablung
bon $500 Stroie ltn0 Soften perllr-
tbeilt. Scr uerocrblld)e @enllB bon
Gocain inter Den Gegcrn lit iort,
m1breno in Der 3uulobnle begriiien.
mo Die Eoli5ei lit Der gnlidJt, bob
gerooe oieicr Hegcr oer Stoif aus
onberen StGoten bolte mo nadtSre.
berif brnftc.
Sir bic ei6eneierli d).
feiten.
Gie 5lpeite Ibtbcilung ocs otloll-
tllnen @fi6mnoerS inter Dem Monli.
raj G9as. $. Tapis trai geiteru in
annapolis eiri, I'M oil Den Seierlid),
feiten bel Der gceroignng oc& abmi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

rolls Sobn Eolll Sores ont nGhltcr
Gictitng Sheil 5t ncbnlen. Gieie<
@cldmn0er bcitcbt olt2 0cn S6loft
ihiiicn oNlobomo," rSQiuoiS," nSn
oiolto" uro Sonia" Die Sdifii
liCgcn bier Mcilcll polt Der 6lottcn,
Nfoocmie an ser Nnlopoliicr H9cOe
$3.50 9cloGnung.
@oupcrlcur @oriiclo bat iiir oi(
&crboitlmg Oca AegcrS 9ltbcrt Gar.
ter, lucId]cr bel 9orieD'S Trn IL
@omoro-Gomntu oen Goptroftot
lho@. NJ, Giltcbdrt %crntorocte lttr
0ouut cntilpL cine lucitere Qelb6.
lltng bon $500 ~oltSdciebt. 9etalllt.
lid bobcn Die County @cbGrOct be.
rcitS $3.50 fiir ocniel6cn 3lucd be.
miuiNt. t.r.r. ,.t.
SIM u + . 3 c-N ipcrCrtr1tn fcn.
SIN Hbo0c 9iipcr. ltidt ipeit Don
Nlnopolia, lit Der Il %obrc ate
@irom Cummings crtrlntcll. De-
iltl,gc Mum ItnlluItc aus Wnpo.
Innc Nrlin0cl Gnuntp. Gr mar nit
Cincnt NcfumltcrL Nnnlcn9 Sobll
GnluionL oltl Die Grtcnia0o gciobrcn,
mo mittcll I'M 6lullc lhlltg plGbIid)
0oa Boot rllt. 0opIon lullr0c nit
tnoppcr 9fntb ponl So0c crrcttct.
Nod tCtnc NuSmubl &C
troffcn,
Die Stn0tabullten NcbGr0c, be
ltcbcno ats Dem @ouucrllcur Nur.
iicIb. Dem St0ot9s Gontrolcur 9Ittins
ion uno 0cnl Stuot3 ShoBnlciitcs
Mllrrop &ouoiucr, ticlt 0cittrir III
annapolis cine Sibrng, bod mlirGt
bic Allaluobl Scr SbrQfiid-Gomniis
IGrc bis 5ltll Srclto1, 0cn 81. Nprit,
pcriGobcn. 0icicr @cidlllB gclhnb
olli Wltnld cincS cilflllbrcidcn So.
mites, nit Dem glht6. Stcpcnlun ",
Milinm@ bon SnriorosGoltntp nll scr
Spite, mclhco int >1tcrciic Scr Nn.
llobntc Der Nia 0~corbcitct bate. Mcll
mill lid crit nit Den N%plitantcn nm
bic Stcllcn nGbcr ucrtroult mod)cll,
cbc nloll bic gllSuobl triiit. St Der
lldhltcn Sitltng miro Die @c6or0c
oltd iibcr bic ll%cbcrtrogltng bon
Stoot9cigcntbum al bic StoOt fit
oic &crbrcitcrurg Scr SigbtItrabc
p%criii0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

wv >N'''N''Nf''S ~ N'bP'l'''lN
pcriil0cn.
Gin Ncrid ) t ans SpnGtpn q
ilbcr Die So1e IN Gblna lnlttct red)t
pcilimiitiid) uul0 lpridt ,poH elmer Gr.
bcbung sum Stltr5e Scr Ntonpidpt'
Npuoitic. IS beiBt bo: o0aS Gruo'
den Gbina'S lit ein be0Cltiunler 6nf,
tor. Nngcicucrt polt 0clt Grfolgcn
Der Soponcr, bobcn lid Die G6ineicn
Dem Wilitoriamu@ IN bic Irnle De-
ip~prien. GDino briuoffnct lcine &C.
Giollelt nit mobcrHen WoifcrL tr-
rihtct acknowledgements bollt
Nlricnolc mo ucrloll0t 6lottcnbolcil
0olde lpic MciaSaifNci) fir Die
Sdiiic, Die, iDie leinc fortld)rittlid)elt
Siibrcr bubotptelt, Sum Sdulbc DER
cigcncl Slltcreiicn erior0crlid) iiuo.
Sic icbt onQcmorbenen Sol0atcm
blc inter Woiicn ltebcrL lino 3opf.
los, nod) ioponiihcn Mltitcr %ltiior,
nlirt mo por5iiglid gcbrillt. Sic Nr
nice Duon Sdji &oi'@ I'M Nor0cn, lit
cine grrlcc bon Nieicrb Nltot9, bon
bellcll fciner nntersicd)& SUB nliBt,
Sn Den SdNllen, icIbit bier III eillcr
britildcn aolonic, lucrOcn Die Snu.
ben t60lid) militGrild) gcoriQt, mo
lie trogcn olld) Moiicn, 9icS iirl0ct
III 10 llnlfon9reid)clt WtnBe ltott, Dob
Elm dilltliid)cr Scrr, Der IN Guglonb
ltllOirt lino ofoocnliid)c @iiroen er.
rlllgen- bat, mir 5ugclton0, Dab CT
Die iicbcrboite 9ciucgllng oui militd'
RIDDEN @ebiet nit Vongelt betradtc.
IS lei bon iiblcr 0ebclttllllg fir Den
Sric0cn inn icrncn OltelL scr Gin
gren5cnlolC2 Sclo iiir oell llrtcrneb.
m%ltngsgciit bietc. Ger gol5ell Nd.
ton miro ~bcitGnoi9 oo9 rGbino fir
Die GbineIcn" D%eprcoigt. Seine Con.
5cliionen lolen Gbino mcitcr ubge-
rllltNcn ncrbclt, ltnb lcin Sono mo
lclnc nntilrlid)tll NiiIi3Qllclcn loucn
aild) ridt ldn0cr in Die SdllOc DER
T. irenbrn 1cllicl" iullen. Gie &c.
forn.Tortci bat nid)t pcrgeblid) &c.
nrbeitct: Gbino iiir Die Gbincierl. -
Sic Gbineicn boiicn jcbt Die Srenl.
ocll 10 ticL ais ric 5llpor. No@ mir
obcr 6lr filrd)tCn Ja6en, lit Der 3lt.
lanrncnltob 5luildcn Den WulloidpuS
un0 ocll G6incicn. SIS miro 5lt ei.
ltent Iltrd)tborcn lln1itur5 fonincn,
mo mas cenlclbcn Dcrid)o6cn bdbcll
oilrtte, lit Die Gn~tisttoung bon arilc-
rltonlld)en Srlippcn rdd WuilIln.
Der Gag Der Grbcbutg miro obcr
fonlnlcn ilnb miro bell 0orer 'M,li.
ltoto 9url5 IN Sd)ottcn Ittller ltlto
bcOeitnngslos crld)eincn lnIict. -
So0tcn Die WioiiOitu$ c~rttbroht
lucr0cn, 10 miro Der QlttbuiiosnlllS
Der Gbineiet ionic AID lire ebrgei.
5igelt 9eltrebungcr fcinc @rcr5cn
relllcn, ultb boult miiiien ole 5renl.
Den porbcrcitet lcin, lid mo ibre Sr.
t%erellen 5l pertbeiOiger."
Nur pcni1c Wonate it
eS her, ooB Normegcn ieinc llltuJ.
bonglgfeit crrurgcn bot, mo id)plt
fommen alagen bon bort, oob sic
Observation-Disclosures moden, mas
genladlt iperben fam. Sic 3eitumg
4gltenpolten" in Gbriitionio protc.
ltirt III iebr iduricr Sonart geeel
cine l%lniitte, Die in nortuegiid,en 4or.
lomentstreiien lcbr perbreitct lit.
Eos gtatt berihtet, aoB oen Stortl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

Gut III iitbig. 8eIddits.
freuno: 1... @enn Der alte 9ubbal.
'ter iid 10 bduiig irrt, oa iolten sic
i'm bodJ lieber penlioniren -.aauI.
mann: nNo.... einitpeilen irrt er
iid) lpenigitens nod inlner ST. meineir
0nnIten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
Sic @cttrcnncm III Eimlicu.
9lusgc5eid)nctc Hcuncn. - Sic oltcil
oHccoroS "lunr0cn reblr5irt. -Mfor-

9luSgc5eid)nctc &cuncn. - Gic oltel
rHecoroS "lultrocn rebu5irt.-Mor
gen meitcrc icd)a Ncnncn.
gltd gcltern NOR micoer cit 0alo
rag in TinlIico. So& lporn1e @ettcl
NOR 5par nld)t mcbr giillltig filr OH
HcnnpferOc, obcr troboem bat 9obbt
Sean" Sen oNccoro" fiir cine Meil(
lun q Scfunocu reou5irt ml0 oo&
Spring Sonoicop" gcuontcr. SOL
qcnoeS lit ooa NcillItdt Der Tcnnen:
Critics Gcnncn az 6~llrlongS)
.&otltono" critics, oWtorD Curtis"
5mciteS mo YMonono" Orittc5 Yfero,
Belt 1854 SetumOtn.
3lucitcS Mcnncl1 - G 6l,rlongS)
uScnrp @orin0" critics, oGrnpc5iit"
5mcites ntO rInItrulinO" Orittcs
Eiero. 3eit TO Niins
Critics Gcnncn-(Spring &nn0i.
cap, cine Meile): oNobbp acnn" CT.
ties, ,Sbc Glolun" 5~rpcitca uno ,Nr.
tbur Gummcr" orittcS Nicro. 3eit
Ill Wiir.
&icrtcs Tcnnrn - (Stccplcdoic) :
vScrglS" critics, u6ollom On" 5luci
tcS mo oMutb'S HottIcr" 0rittco
Eicro. Belt l.l2M adm.
6iititcS Hemcn-(51a TlrrlongS.:
nMcIburne" critics, oGuccn MorD"
5mcitcs mo oMncinc" orittc3 Yicro.
3eit t.0Sl2 Wtiny
Scd)itea Ncuncu - C 6llrIou0S):
"SbomonO" critics, o9(rbp %on" 5rpci.
tca mo oEIcoiont Gop9" brittcS
EicrO. 3eit t.i5H Wiin.
Mclttc iinocn ipic0cr icda Hcrucn
ltntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

Sdderli6e 3umutbmna.
vSoben Sic auf Sbrer Mittpmo.
biltonr audi oas Gorf a6oelitctten
heriibrt2" r9eriibrt? GreiSGuier
bab i'd, ilbcr Sen Sarfen oeiabreu!a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

gosbaft. - sd ipar porbiu
bei'm Gbef, Der bellte ieinen 9ienlt
lpieoer angetrcten bot; er ibien uber
iebr perorieBlid 81 iein!" = ga, IS
III bait audi ioo: Sefs @oden llr-
lnrb mo Jest anf einnlal pieoer
gar feline 9eihditigungl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

VS. '''' Z - -
Nclttc iinbcn luicocr lcd@ Gc1lcll
ltntt. Y..
SnS z ptclcu it Strcid ).
y j l5crn. @m. M. @bitc, ser
bier Sabre nltr Sobn pom 6rou 9lt.
ric @bitc bon Ar. 1911, Suololu-
StroBc, b0ttc lid uor0eItcrn Nbcn0 IN
oen Nelit elmer Sd)ud)tcl Strcihb0l-
scr 0cicbt, nit Oclcn CT ipicItc mo
audi zines ocrlclbcn IN Brand Itcftc.
Seine &lciocr iit0cu Scltcr ulto CT.
lit Scr &lcinc @ronoluulocn an Scr
red)tCn Scitc oc5 &orpcrS, mcId)c je-
ood) nid)t geiGbrlid lino, 0o bic
Slomnlcn nod SIT rcdJter 3eit bon
ocn poriibcr g~ebcn0cn Soicpb Eoo.
0en BON Nr. 1925, Battery E gpcnllc,
gel0idlt mlrOcn. 0r. ". 9. Mc0o-
nnlo, Gdc BON Sigbt. uno Siteno.
StroBc, nobm ooS aino in @cbono-
hug.
Snn0 Sorpcoo. - 8cltcrll
Nadmittog ionO Morp Miaer, Elm
Negcrnl0oHcn bon gtr., s, Dit @il.
liartionItraBe, cinen @nbnsSorpc0o
Den ooS 9illo nit cincnt Naditeill
gum Grplooircn brod)tc. Die 5olgcil
iunrell, Onb Otorp cine &crlctung an
Der red)tcn Sdno un0 ibr bier Sabre
after @ru0er ". s. WtiQer Brand.
lpnnocn int @eiidt o%npontr,g. @ciOe
&inocr mllrbel I'M Entrolpogcu ocS
liiolidch 0iltriftS nu6 Dem .Wtnrp-
lnn0 llniucrlitGtS sSoIpitnl" gebrnht
Gin eGrlidc Gollcf-
t D /. - 9[lti SeronlnIiung 0cS Srn.
Goipor NieS bon Nr. 1924, 0cnpcr-
Strobc, pllrOe Der 9tcQcr Sam. Eor.
fer BON 9tr. Al, 'Stodtonitrobc, per,
boitct mo gcitern bonn HidJter SUIT
ton in ser iii0peitlid)en Eolijeiltotion
untcr ser 9lnihuIOigltng Scr ongeb-
lidcn llntcrihIoglung BON $25 Dem
WeriGtapcrinbren iibcripicicu. Ger
Negcr bate ons Gelo ongcblid fit
Srn. Oiic5 cinge5ogcn, n6er nidt q6-
gclieicrt, "''
Solt gemouit baben. -
Sergcunt @cBluein pom iiiolihen 81.
thrift ucrboitctc gcitcrn 9l6eno Die Is
Sabre altc llngnrin Suionnn Ste.
form bon Nr. 1908, GoofiicitroBe.
9ieielbe lit beifuloigt, bon Srn.
Moibin0tou s. Subtle, Golulo-Enrf,
in ociicn Soltsbult lie beidGitigt mar,
ollgcblid) @cgcnitGnOe inn @crt6c bon
$50 geltoblcn 81 baben. gle miro
in Scr iiiolidcn ToliSeiltation iiir cil
bciltc ltottiinocnocs Gcrbor icItgebol-
ten.
Gin Alarm bpnl 2oItcn Gr.t65
rici gcitcrn Die Scllerluc6r nod) Der
Mobilllltg BON SSrncl @crtoiuib, Or.
1921, Sit9oItimorcitrobc, moiclbit
ollf ribcfon1ttc Meile Scler cntltons
bcll mar. Gle Slonlnlcll ullrben I'M
Seine gcloId)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

Sr. Scnrp Gigenbrpt &C,
Il orbcn. Muf leinent reisenoeit
Sonoiib 5lt Gotonspiue ltorb geitcrlt
&r. Senrp Gigeubrot, Der ebenloliac
BETTER Der nod bcute nad linn qe.
nonnten 9rouerci an Der @ilfens-
Mpenlte unb Woiocn Gboice Cane, I'M
Iltcr pon60 Sabren. Der 8erblidenc
murbc in Baltimore gcborcn. Gr mar
Der Sobn BON Srn. Gbriition iino
Brau Maria Gigenbrot nnb iiber.
nobnl i'm Sabre 1876 Die 9roiterei
icincs Sftpieeerpotcrs, pes peritor.
bencn Srn. Sob, lpeldle er oif ieineit
eigcnet Gannen meiterfiibrtc, bis er
it'd Dor uneefdbr 40 Sabren bonn &c.
lfoft 5nriid5og. Gr binterldBt dllBer
ieiner @ottin sfpei Gid)ten, BRET
Shpeitcrn mo 5fpei Sd)p1gcr, bic
SS. Sliluts @egner nno Gori
Shmob.
Eerionalnoiis. = Sr. Gons
rao SdlGier, eir otter heutider 9e.
mobner bon lt-Yoltimore, meld,er
bereits SO Sabre 5dblt, liegt ihmcr
frnnf in ieiner gpbnuiung. Ger. 81,
Siio ! Iurbamitrobe, oarniebcr. Gr
ut Der gater oes befannten Wiiiifers
Midacl Sddier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

Ser prcubiih dc &ulths'
Miniitcr bat ucriiigt, oob Don icbem
uiNt oelltld)eu Scorer oocr Sttoiren'
Den Der Eed)uiiden &ohidnile in
Gborlotteuburg fortnn Elm Semeiter-
9citrng bon 90 Mort erbobel ipcr'
ocn lol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
STRIKE OF LAKE
men IS SETTLED
Thpy Return to Work at Last
Seasons Wages Pending
Another Conference.

Cleveland, May 10.-Following con-
ferences between President Keefe Of
the Longshoremen' 8 union < and allied
labor interests and representatives Of
the dock managers, it was announced
last night that the strike of the long
shoremen on the lakes has been settled.
The mel will go back to work on the
basis of last season s wages, pending
another conference. -
Duluth, May 10.-The marine strike,
called off yesterday, was beginning to
be felt severely in the Mesaba range
towns, and had it lasted thru this month
there would have been many discour-
aged merchants and other business in
terests would have suffered severely.
The port list Of the Duluth Superior
harbor has dwindled to small proper
tions. It will take perhaps two weeks
to get the fleet properly distributed,
possibly. longer. Train crews that have
been laid off, will be put back as the
demand for ore at the docks will in
crease with the arrival of the boats.
The season of navigation was des-
tined to be a record breaker and the
loss Of time that is now being suffered
will only mean greater uniform activity
for the remainder of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
DOUBLE BOOM FOR
PHILANDER c. KNOX
A ElM
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg, May TO-" Knox for gov
ernor-1906 and Knox for president
1908" is the cry which is swelling in
the republican camp turnout Pennsylva-
MIA. Friends of Senator Philander c.
Knox are insisting that he allow his
name to go before the republican state
convention for the gubernatorial month";
alton in 1908.
Senator Knox 8 nomination undoubt-
eddy would heal all the breaches now
existing in the republican party in this
state, and it is believed it would insure
the party success next November, which
is now by no means certain. fractional
differences and the ambitions Of many
leaders have made success doubtful.
Senator Knox has national reputa-
ton as a lawyer, and became known to
the country -at-large as attorney of
President McKinley's cabinet and also
Of President Roosevelt s. His prosecu-
tion of the Northern Securities case
brought him into prominence during his
cabinet days. He resigned on the death
Of Senator Stanley M. Quay to accept
the United States senatorship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
La Follette's Machine.

Senator La Toilette appears to be suf-
fering politically in Wisconsin from an
attempt to hold too much ground. It is
feared that his wings are too far ex-
tended and his center so weakened that
the stalwarts may break thru. The
stumbling block is the candidacy for
governor of Speaker Lenroot, La Fol
lette lieutenant of great force and abil-
ity in legislation, but whose candidacy
does not seem to take.'' The other
candidate is Governor Davidson who
upon La Follette's assumption Of the
toga, announced his candidacy. David
son g aspirations take first rate and be-
ing in he has the advantage Of all out
side opponents.
The situation is that Lenroot and Da-
wilson may SO divide the halfbreed
strength as to let the stalwart candi-
date slip in at the primaries. On the
other hand if Lenroot withdraws David
son will be strong enough to be inde-
pendent of La Toilette, who already dis
trusts his successor. Governor David
son s platform, however, is identical
with that Of La Toilette. The whole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
BANKERS ELECT GREEN
FIRST DISTRICT FINANCIERs FIN
IsH ANNUAL MEETING IN "WEE
sMA' HOURS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Albert Lea, Mimi, May 10.-The an
nual meeting of the first district group
OF bankers did not close until l 'clOck
this morning, as the banquet ran over
into the second day. -
Bank Examinations was a topic
treated by Public. Examiner Kerst Of
st. Paul and National Bank Examiner
Folds of Chicago, and both went into
detail upon many of the questions in
volved. There was a lively discussion
Of the subject. @5 --
# D. R. P. Hibbs, president of the AL
bert Lea State bank, delivered an adj
dress upon mortgage Loans it ere
ating unusual interest. The discussion
was animated and many theories were
advanced a=
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, O. M. Green, Wi
mona; vice president, T. J. Meighen,
Preston; executive committee, F. M.
Beach, Lyle, and Fred Russell, Eyota.
The secretary and treasurer were not
chosen. :: After the afternoon meeting
rigs were secured and the delegates
given a ride about the city.
At z clock the delegates were in
session again, and after vocal solo
by Mrs. Cowgirl a Ground Table -
was conducted by o. NJ. Green, the
newly elected president.
Major c. s. Edwards acted as toast,
master at the banquet, and addresses
were made by Joseph Chapman, Min,
lneapolis; J. B. Sullivan, Waseca; Sen.
ator Morgan. Albert Lea, and o. M
Nelson, st. Paul. The meeting was
one of the best ever held by this group.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
FORCED TO SUPPORT ~,
ANOTHER MANS WIFE
Journal Special Service.

journal special service,
New York, May 1O.-Oscar Hammer
stein is supporting another man 8 wife.
Not willingly, however, is the great
Oscar of Broadway and grand opera
paying over his bank notes to the
late Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor Of
the telegraph. 4
Lawyer Morse, until the present mar
ital complications arose, represented
Mr.. Hammerstein. On April 20, 1898,
Morse married Elizabeth Emley. Two
years ago they separated. Eight weeks
ago Morse was summoned to court,
charged with non-support and put under
bonds to pay his wife SIS week.
The day before Hammerstein sailed
upon his last European trip, there came
to his ears a frantic wall from the
West Side.
"Morse is up there without a bonds
man. said the messenger, land he ap-
peals to his old friend"
Oscar broke rule of his life. Ap-
pearing before Magistrate Whitman,
he went on Morse's bond, thereby
the $15 a week. !
Now Mr.. Hammerstein has been
served with subpoena calling for his
appearance in court on May 10: There
is no way he can avoid the liability
and the bond is operative for year:
So Mr.. Hammerstein drew his check for
$12O and sent it to his lawyer. Of
course, Morse can come to the front
and assume his own obligation. Ham
merstein still believes that he wilt do
this
eff this should get out what would
NV wife, Malvina, or my daughter,
Stella, sayq' asked Hammerstein.
tThey are over in London. If I am
glad of anything, I am glad of that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Cause for Congratulation.

The country is in line for congratula-
ton upon the passing of the two labor
disturbances that promised bad results
if long continued-the coal strike and
the later lake strike. Minneapolis had
an interest in both, but an especially
keen interest in the latter. AS the lake
season had but fairly opened, the effect
upon the city's commerce, so far, was
slight. The situation was growing more
serious, however, with every passing
day.
Minneapolis, fortunately, has num-
Der of routes to the east, and however
bad the trouble might have become, and
: however wide it's effect, there would
/ still have been an outlet and means of
egress, other than the strictly all rail
lines via Chicago. But when navigation
is once open, the route up lake to Du-
natural and cheaper channel for many
thousands Of tons Of freight, and the
: city sends it's other thousands of tons
back over the route, the products and
by-products of the mills especially, find,
ing an easy outlet this way.
The strike had scarcely been on long
enough to have created congestion seri-
; Gus enough to back up and be shown
here, but this would have come. The
mines, the ore-carrying feet, and ore
! trade Of the lower lakes, and the grain
trade of Buffalo had begun to feel it
I severely.
The settlement leaves this great trade
, route free again. There never was any
+. thing like a complete tieup, and it was
: an open question whether the strike
{ would not have been broken, or the eff
$$forts of the strikers rendered non-ef-
Elective. But this would have meant
s weeks of contest, great losses to labor
: and capital, and general business dis
turbance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
WAR DEPARTMENT DENIES
No Attache at Brussels land Charges
Are Termed False.

Washington, May 10.-There is no
military attache to the American lega-
ton at Brussels. At Berlin that at
tache is Captain W. s. Bidsle, Four
teenth infantry, and at Paris. Captain
W. s. Guignard, artillery corps. At
the war department it was, Of course,
stated that nothing was known of any
such transaction, and attention was i'm
mediately directed to the fact that
there is no military attache at Brussels.
Incidentally the trial recalled the
trouble in which Major Borup, the
American military attache at Paris.
was involved several years ago. In
that case it was alleged that the Off
Ger acted for another government than
his own in procuring plans of a piece
of field artillery. He strenuously de-
MED the charge, but his recall followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
RELICS OF. WASHINGTON !:
ARE SOLD AT AUCTION
journal: Special Service.

aleurnal; Special Service. 49,:
T New York, May -Another5 affect.
ing farewell scene took PLACE yesterday
at. Frances tavern, the place where
General George Washington babe fare
well to his officers just 125 years ago
Dec. 4, last, when were sold at auc-
tion the remaining continental and mod
ern contents Of the tavern. preparatory
to turning the building over to the Sons
Of. the Revolution, who will restore it.
Samuel Kreiser, the auctioneer,
mounted the chair in which, General
J Washington used to sit, and said:
How much do you bid for. this steel
zen graving Of Frances tavern and "a
!, s1lbioined bill written and s,receipted by
Samuel Faunce, for supplies furnished
the presidential household, amounting
to- $l33.50, dated Dec. 9, 1888
set,tThis shows that Mr.. Washington
wasSno hotel beat. Sold to Mr.. Marks
for $40. + tis
nNow, + have a mirror where Mr..
Washington used to look ait himself for
hours at, d time.
It was. sold for so cents. ~;
Pretty much. everything inaithe place
was sold except the black eat, which,
like all the children who have been
born there during the past hundred
years. has Washington in his name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
STORES CLOSED AND ALL
60 TO ALIENATION TRIAL

journal Special Service.
Mays Landing, May 1o.-To recover
$25,O00 damages from wealthy middle
aged John B. Adams for the alleged
alienation of the affections Of his young
and pretty wife, Marke Loveland has
begun suit in the supreme court.
Homes and stores in Port Republic, a
prosperous little village, where the
Lovelands and Adams are neighbors,
were closed, so keen were the townspeo-
pie to attend the trial of case that
Stirred the community. There was in
tense curiosity to hear Loveland tell
home.
It has been village gossip that John
B. Adams, a power: in the community,
had been seen running down the village
street hatless and coatless. Loveland
confirmed the story. I