davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Commission Finishes Its Work By
Formulating Acts 10 Regu.
late the Business.
ALL POLICIES TO Sc UNIFORM
No More Contributions to Campaign
Funds II Recommendations are an.
acted Into Laws by the Several
stales of the unIon-Llmlt Put on
saIaries-Rebatlns Cut Out.
lDy Associated prcss.l


CHICAGO. Nov. 17,.-McmUcrs d.
me Insurance Commission. who hnvn
been In session for tho last week
drafting projected laws for tho CDR,
trol CT He insurance throughout The
country. completed their wora today
and adjourned.
sixteen nows laws have boon
drawn up ana II is believed If they
are adopted by the various Statea thu
greater part of the abuses in,tthn
management Of life Insurance. GONNA,
nics will b. done away with. These
laws vii! bo introduced durlnu Iioxt
winter into legislatures OF thirty
seven different States, T. H. Drake,
mo Insurance commissioners for tho
District OF Columbia, Will submit the
proposed measures to President
Roosevelt, In order that they may
Dc meni Toned IN the forthcoming mos
sage of tho President tu Congress-,
The proposed new acts may be sum.
married. rs follows:
Policies to BE Uniform.
a standard policy act which pro-
vides six forms of uniform policies
for use BY all NE insurance cpmpsl-
nlrs ,ss
An annual apportlonmcnt act which
=
either 10 piLp annual dividends Or
credit the amount earned to tho fiS-
NIarcnt Dolicy-hol'Srs ,-sESiiistA act ffY5nfasl
tn. ,i.pp,lGetoi SifhIus which the CONF
panleH are permitted to retain an
their treasures. &c IN M
An act prohibiting discrimination
and relating between agents ana
p0llcy-liOiders. 1
An act prohibiting corporations
from acting ms agents Of llfo ins,ir-
ancc companies.
Regulates Elections.
An act regulating the election of
directors of mutual life INSURANCE.
companies, I'D tff3t
An net prohibiting the piblisfiinu
Of estimates and illustrations, which
misrrpresent the terms OF any rsdtny.
or the benefits or advantages, pro,n-
.scd thereby. IVtst
An net prohibiting life insurance
companies from making any klna3ae
n political contribution.
An act forblddlnG insurance cont.
panics from expanding more tlyGn
$1,000 for any specified purpose Sytttn
on lht consent OF the board OF al.
rcctorS. l,F.sytsflS
Limit Put on Salaries. 4. ...stS nv
An act prohibiting life liis,,rntiaa
companies from payins any of!iekf u
salary In excess of $4,000 ANNUALLY.
An act regulating the inveatmstit
OF life insurance. companies funds y
An act making the policy; the set-
ire contract between tho Interested
parties. t,saStl
An act defending The status of the
persons who solicit life insurance. !
An act prohibiting life iustirauca
companies from Issuing participating
and misunderstanding pollcas..H'.ts5s
An ac, regulating tho disburseMont
OF HE Insurance companies funds.
An ACT regulating companies, run
on The HE assessment plan. ~ RI
AN act regulating the rehrement
OF capital stock of life inanraIce
companies. 4 s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
SWITCHMEN STRIKE.
Quit Work Because Yard Master Was
DISCHARGED
Nv Associated Press !

Try Associated Press)
WANCROSS. GA. Nov. 17-All the
switchmen in the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad Yards went on a strike to
night aud The railroad work here is mt
siandstill. Freight trains coming in
over SIX roads are likely to block ev
cry track in the city before morning.
The cause Of the strike is said to be
the discharge today of the night yard
master.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Wcddina Ends in Double Murder

TNFT, / T., Nov. l7-Gcorge Sulli.
hell were killed and . negro wounded
ny man named Campbell in
u drug store hero tonight.
Marion Campbell. who was the nephew
"i his slayer. married SUllivan's
daughter today under compulSion and
there was cnmity between the Camp
bell and Sullivan familleS-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
CONTRACTOR MONK AcouIrrer
Not Guilty of oyerworkine Men at
Fort Monroe.
tnr Associated prcss.)

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. l7.-JChn
Monk. government contractor in
dicted Tor alleged violation Ur the
eight hour law. while engaged on gov
crnmcnt wharf building work, n Fort
Monroe. was acquitted in the federal
court today.
.Iudne Wadaill instrnc;ing tho jury
said the facts were admitted aud 1t
was Simply for the Jury 10 say wheth.
or the law had hccn violated with
intent"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
CRUISE BRINGS IN $4,000.
Mate OF Whaling Ship Lost In Battle
With a Whale

SAN FRANCISCO. call. Nov. IT,.
The whaling bark Andrew Hicks, mr..
rived from the North last night with
40 barrels of sperm oil, the prOduct
Of Il catch Of eighteen whales during
n crnisc Of nearly u year.
The value of Inc cargo is about
Sl5oco. She reports the death Of
First Mate Thomas Ogden. killed in
an encounter with II whnlc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
CHARGED With Murderino Girl.

PERklMER. y. Y. Nov. l7.-That
the dying cries Of Grace Brown were
heard by II witness. who will he called
by the state in the trial of Chester l..
Gillette, charged with the murder OF
his sweetheart at Moose Lake. was
tc declaration Of Attorney George R.
Ward. who made his opening speech
today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
crosses ONLY for Veterans.

GULFPORT, MISS. Nov. 17.-The
United daughters of the Confederacy
today decided that only Veterans are
entitled to wear crosses of honor and
that descendants may keep but not
wear them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
FIFTY Years fer Horrible Crime.

UNAWA. IOWA. Nov. lT.-Judgc
Oliver to-day sentenced Claude Fisher.
OF MapIeton. who pleaded guilty to
aSsaulting young woman AT that
rlacc. ON October u, To fifty years
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Boer Raider Captured.
fBy Associated Press

IBN ASsOCiated PreSS.)
CAPE TOWN, Nov. 17-Forreira
the leader Of the Boer raid from Ger.
man Southwest Africa, into the
Northern part OF Cape Colony. and all
his followers were captured today by
Colonial forces.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Maeruder Camp.

{Magrnder Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. will hold its regular meeting
Attic City Hall at o'clock tomor-
roW:night All veterans, sons OF vet
Grams and daughters of veterans are
expected to attend
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1906

OF the killing of ID. II. Paul this after.
noon by Dick Garrett. Il negro. whom
DIR. Paul was deputized to arrest. Gar
rett appeared OH the streets armed
With a pistol
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Guest Burned in Hotel Fire.

MAI'ANK. TEXAS. Nov. l7.--The
Mhbnnl llotcl WAS destroyed by fire
last night. Abraham Mithnll, of Dial.
las, Il travelling statesmen was crcmat.
cd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
OFFERS REWARD FOR SONS ARREST
Alleged Female Assassin Dies Sudden.
ly While in Prison Cell With Her
sister-Younger Girl Shot Own
Brother Because Latter Murdered
Leader of "Hoiy Rollers"
by Assnciatcd prcss }

PiTTSBURG, PA. Nov. l7.-Thura
and thieves continue deprCdations in
This city. aud several assaults and n
large numuer of robberies occurred
throughout tho city and vicinity to-
day. The police have been unable TO
enPtnr' ANY persons directly impli-
Gated In the ontragcs.
One of today's assaults was espcc.
tally ffendish. Miss Jeanette Brown
leo, Of Braddock. Pa. was disfigurcd
Tor life by "A negro highwaymen, who
threw carbo!ic acid in her face.
Armed men arc now searching
Braddock aud Swissvale boroughs for
the negro and he is threatened with
lynching II captured. During the last
"a hours. more than twenty houses
were entered and ransacked in this
city.
Offers Reward for SONS Arrest.
The father Of James Taylor. who
shot and killed Isaac Garter. Il negro
at Duouesne. last Monday night. and
who has since cscaped arrest. offered
n reward today of $1,000 for the cap
ture, of his son.
II want my son brought to justice
and ! will give 1000 to the person
who CAPTURES him, or gives informa.
ton leading TO his arrest" said Mr..
TAYLOR. II will have to sell my prop
erty to pay. the reward, but will viii
lingly do So"
Young Taylor. who is white. shot
tho negro during quarrel.
ThaW Evidence All Ready.
Former SuDerintendent OF Police
Roger OAfara returned today from
what probably will he his last inter
view with Harry X. Thaw. before
Thaw Is placed on trial in New York.
December 1. for the killing of Stan
ford White. O'Mara says Thaw's
health is good
Whom asked If The eyi1Snce of
Pittsburgers had all been prepared.
OMara said it had been put in shape.
"A large automobile containing the
il members of the Washington and
Jefferson foot ball team was wrecked
tonight by a street car at Fifth ave-
lne and Wood street. No one was
Killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
AGED FATHER SWEARS
SON IS NO SWINDLER

John w. Cunningham Of st. Paul, the
aged father of w. G. Cunningham who
is being tried in the United States dis
trict court on the charge Of using the
mails with intent to defraud, took the
stand today in his son s behalf. While
he disclaimed any connection with the
North American Land company, he
maintained that his son had never said
anything which would indicate that he
did not intend to render full value for
the listing fee collected from those who
registered land with him for sale. Y
Under cross examination by the
United States district attorney, Charles
G. Haupt, the. elder Cunningham out
lined the business career of his son.
From 1896 to 1899 he was associated
with his father in the printing business
in St. Paul. In 1900 he engaged in the
manufacture Of a patent tobacco pipe
| in Buffalo and st. Louis. The following
year he was sick and returned to St.
Paul. Next came venture into Col
orado with patent laundry machine.
| More sickness and a trip thru the west
filed in the time up to December, 1905,
when he opened his mail order land
agency in Minneapolis.
| MIR. Haupt limited at operations in
San Francisco which brought young
Cunningham in collision with the postal
authorities. Yesterday afternoon was
taken up with the examination Of sever
alleged victims of the North American
Land company. The case probably vii
go to the jury tomorrow. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
|QUIRK, SLAYER OF
D0Wl'ELL, IN COURT
MURDERER rs SILENT AS ATToR-
&. NEY ARRANGEs HEARING.
Widow Of The Newspaper Man Who
Was Shot Down Sunday Arrives to
Arrange for Funeral Bessie
squires is Recovering in the County
Jail, ,.j:.,sS

John P. Ouirk was arraigned in po-
lice court today, charged with the MUIR
der of William A. Dowell at DOL Chi
cago avenue Sunday afternoon.
Quirk has regained his self-control.
He did not seem nervous when his
name was called He was asked no
questions and simply stood still while
his attorney, E. S. Carey arranged with
the county attorney for preliminary
hearing The case was set for hear
ing Oct. IL. As the grand pury meets
Oct, Is, the case will probably go d.
rectly to the district court. Quirk is
now confined in the county jail.
Mrs. William A. Dowell of Vinton,
Iowa, arrived in Minneapolis today. to
arrange for the funeral. The services
will be at the Church Of the Redeeme1
Wednesday.at pm. Rev. Marion D
Shutter will conduct the service. The
pallbearers have not yet been chosen
but they will be selected from Mr.
Dowell's newspaper friends. The in
terment will be at Lakewood,
There have been no new Developments
| in the murder case. Miss Bessie SquireE
| is still in the county jail under the care
Of nurse and Matron WOODBURY.: Sht
is still ill from the nervous breakdown
and is being carefully watched. Sh'
is improving, however, and in few
days she will be well enough to e
| home with her friends. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
FIRST SNOWFALL OF. YEAR
MERCURY DOWN TO SO DEGREES,
BUT THE WIND rs WHAT RAISES
THE FUEL QUESTION.

Snow fell in Minneapolis last night
for the first time this season. For about
FIVE minutes big, fluffy fakes ~futtered
down, only to disappear a few inches
above the ground as they encountered
the warmth radiated by the SOIL, There
was suggestion of snow in the air at
times today.
Tho yesterday was the average date
for the first killing frost Of autumn in
Minneapolis, the frigidity factory failed
to furnish frost forceful enough to fade
any but the most fragile foliage. Early
today the mercury on the top Of the
federal building fell to the 32-degree
mark, but failed to stay down long
enough to establish freezing record.
High winds are mainly responsible for
the discomfort and the furnace hustle.
The coolest spot on the weather map
was at Prince Albert, Sask., where the
mercury dropped to 16 degrees. In the
United States the coolest in the north
west was 10 degrees at Williston, N.
D. It will become slightly colder to-
| night, probably freezing on account Of
the high barometer prevailing over
Montana, and this cold will pass on
| eastward, warming up here tomorrow
| afternoon. During the past eighteen
hours a gale has been blowing over this
territory measuring from forty-four tc
forty-eight miles an hour from the
northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Assignment Of Pastors.

The assignment Of pastors is as fol-
DER XEeley, ): r 3. smith, HRti Beek s !: J.
Johnson; Bemidu, Isaac Peart; Big Falls. to be
piled; Cas- Lake. t. be supplied; clear Lake
wood, to be supplied; drove Lake, j. j. Cap
T. BE supplied; Little Fails. "; i; Farrell;
be supplied; Menagha, to be supplied; Motley,
L. J. Koch; North Branch and Harris, to be
R:'T ko SsRe
John Blackhurst; st. Francis, A. A.. Myers:
Staples l. 1oddz Tay1scs Eas Wos
-Crookston strict-Presiding elder, ]. R.
R1s Aas Z 1seaS R.
I: i: Mckee; Duane, Tndisn mission, p: +: :'1 B.
: F kee5; HsxSsy, j. n ssswart; 'i Eens
sa1 IS s9a RAPIDS 4
A. Cook; Sank Center, J. s. Kegan; st. Hiiaire
| and Red Lake Falls, T. W. Gilman; st. Vincent
J. B: Smith !, Thief HE! River Falls c. F. Flessher:
1ulntR s!ds R;o1 g., e1e
cloquet, J. NJ. eoodell; Deer River; N. g:
/
sions; A: B: Calder: Endi9n, 7: n: Powell First,
Park j. 4. Gear: Merritt Memorial s. g &.
I and Sparta, R. J. Taylor Finnish mission, Malti
1 Iehtonen; Grand Rapids. a. R. Scott; Hibbing,
R. swinnerton: Indian missions. Frank Poquet,
]. ". Martin and Anton Couture; Milaca, W: II.
Robinson: Nora G. ". Larson Mountain Iron P
City: = !: Parish; Pine ,4 city circuit circuit 4.
Harbcrs. ". D. j. Gretz; Virginia, H Logan
tched Hi snota presiding =
e eas5 A Appston W. Brown 10 Bsarsley
!. q Mitchell; Bellingha%. ,o:o T. Beers
Ru sssk.,oa 4 pt hspsn Cedar nwn M''
Prairie J.-L. PARISH. Glencoe, A: NJ: Cat; Hec
| tor. H. Nobbs: Howard Lake. A. B. Service
Hutchinson. J. F.. Pickard; Lester Prairie.
9soa nlt Montiee1o. II Esston; ' Morris
6 c. F. Sharpe; Ortonville $. s. Farley; Raymond
{ R, P. Cummings; Renyi]le. J. E. satterlee; st
Cloud G. n Stark Buffalo Lake J.. 81. Kettle
b Minneapolis District. r. Long, presidin,
elder BlomnstSn Aysnne A Ters9a
4 A. l.. Thompson; Excelsior, Donald Mckenzie
& First, W. n. Jordan sand r.. Is N: Wright; For
Heights and Fosa 81 S Rsxs
u Montsomers; ars e@ straat = y
8 Stout Stout Mtnnehaha, c. N. Heard North, 1. NJ
4 Stout; Minnehaha, G. NJ. Hurd: North, T.. N
D Willsey;f Park Avenue g. e. Valentine: Pros
r. scher thirteenth Avenue. II. a. Cleveland
Il Trinity w. A. Shannon; Wesley, T. 4. Guild
II Western Avenue, j. ]. Dennison.
i minnesota; Thomas McCleary, railroad char
Il lain; T.. P. Smith, chaplain at the Soldiers
g home; r.. II. Craig, G.. w. b. Ellis md Josep
Hogg, conference eyangelista; !. aB. HingsleJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
BAPTISTS IN SESSION
State Convention for the Church Opens
in st. Paul. --....

The state convention of Baptists
opened in st. Paul last evening at First
Baptist church. Rev. R. M. West, pas
tor of the church, delivered an address
Of welcome. Carey Emerson Of Min
neapolis, president of the convention,
responded. The audience then listened
to an address by Dr.. Emory W. Hunt,
president of Denison university, Dan:
vile, Ohio, on "The. Aim of Christ. -
Today's session. opened with the
greeting Of new pastors by Rev. j. w.
Loughbridge Of d Duluth and 1 response e'
By Rev H. 4 ste eqfgaaSea Of are Mndo% ~
the convention for the Free Baptists of
the state. Addresses; then followed by
Rev. B. A. Greene of Evanston, ILL.,,
Rev. s. B. Purvis of Holy Trinity, Min.
neapolis, and the annual sermon by
Rev. ]. E. -Conant, ~ : - ...----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
WAR ON BILLBOARDS
Daytons Bluff Commercial Club, st.
Paul, Takes the Trail. s,

st. Paul is to have another anti-bill-
board war. The initiative will be taken
by the Daytons Bluff Commercial club,
which, at meeting last evening, ap-
pointed committee consisting of P. b.
Scannell, E. w. Helms and F. H. Jack
son, to direct the agitation and prose-
cution wherever possible. Billboards,
it is maintained, are offensive to the
eye, detract from the value Of surround
ing property, are a danger to life and
limb on account Of their fimsy con-
struction, and, above all, are entirely
unnecessary. =. ~ r.. - -.....-zc .e.r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
CLUB PRESIDENT ELECTED
Frank w. Campbell Heads st. Anthony
Commercial Club.

The new board Of directors of St.
Anthony Commercial club elected Off
GERS last evening as follows: Presi-
dent, Frank w. Campbell;, first vice
president, w. n. Washburn; second
vice president, G. L. Swain; treasurer,
w. H. Lawrence. A secretary was not
elected and I. E. Burgan, the present
secretary; will hold over until the next
meeting of the directors. A meeting
Of East Side retailers, whether mem
bers of the club or not, will be held in
the club rooms this evening. G. R.
Smith and others will make addresses,
there will be refreshm ents, and a gen:
eral good time is promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
LYCEUM REDUCES PRICES
Another Matinee and a Special la
dies Might -

The management Of the Lyceum thea
ter has made reduction in it's prices
creased popularity for the theater. Be-
ginning next week, the prices will be
10, 20, IS and so cents, the latter be-
ing the maximum, and emitting the
purchaser to the best seat in the house.
On account of the constantly increas-
ing popularity of the matinee perform
ances, an extra matinee Will be put on
Tuesday afternoons, making Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday the
matinee days.
The price of all seats at the matinee
performances will be rs cents.
Monday evening will be special Ia
dies night, with a price to them OF %
cents all over the house.
"Brother Officers,'' the popular play
Of which the dominant note is the 70,
nance and interest Of English army
life continues the rest Of the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

Want a thermostat for your heating
plant9 Phone H. O. Roberts.
Wedding invitations correctly en-
graved; Beard Dayton, society sta
TONERS at Dayton's
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views, comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store, 6 Third street s.
G.. C. Bovey wants thoroughly mod.
ern well furnished house near Loring
park from November to June l. 1000
Harmon place. ~
The Minnesota chronological associa-
tion meets tonight at Science hall, 514
Nicollet avenue for q free lecture on
Degeneracy: the Cause and Rene.
! dy."
The johnson Undertaking company
! are now at 703 Hennepin avenue. j. B.
johnson, general manager (for fifteen
years president and general manager
Jonnson-Landis company and firm OF
Vail & johnson, established 1867). Res
idence phone, Maine 143-J. Office, N
1858. r. G. $3.50. %
Sore Throat and Cold in Chest relieved ovs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
PERIL IN PRAIRIE FIRES
State Forestry Commissioner Calls At
- '*-~~2 9 tention to Law. I'd 'l III

: aJGEFE ~. n II - lEI-lI1 Elf 0Iif
Several prairie fires have been re-
ported from the northern part of the
state and Forestry Commissioner G. G.
Andrews is trying to learn how they
were started and by whom, with a view
Of prosecuting the offenders. To leave
a fire unquenched near a forest or the
prairie is in itself an offense which may
be punished by fine up to 800. Town
supervisors are fire wardens and will
be urged to enforce the law with the
utmost vigor. ~
In NOLAN township, Marshall county,
the people were called out to fight a
threatening prairie fire, and twenty-five
persons were engaged in the work be-
fore it was overcome. Near Esplee fire
ragged over swamps, fields and forest,
destroying barns, fences and wood.
Several dangerous fires have been re-
ported from Roseau and Red Lake
counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
BRIDGE IS CLOSED
Laurel Avenue Structure Undergoes
Repairs and Extensions.

All traffic across the Laurel avenue
bridge is suspended for an indefinite
period while the Great Northern rail
way increases the length Of the bridge
to cover it's new. railroad yards and
end. It is announced that the bridge
viii viii be closed for only two weeks. TIE
company is to put in two steel spans,
each l2S feet long and a timber ap-
proach, 600 feet long. In the lat
ter alone will be used 100000 feet of
It may be, that arrang cement can be
made for getting the Bryn Mawr cars
over the bridge within a fortnight. In
the meantime, the cars go only to the
east end of the bridge. .s~rs T. =, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
NOT so MANY poor IN gr. PAUL

NOT so MANY POOR IN ST. PAUL i.
Conditions among the poor in st. Paul are i'm
proving and 20 per cent fewer applications for
branch Of the Associated Charities this year
than last. This fact was shown at the annual
meeting Of the society yesterday. Mary Woods.
nurses, reported that 27S patients had been Wig
TIED ID, during the year. requiring 1853 visits
during t; the past year Of secs. with 5,5s2 a.
the total disbursements. ~v-' =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Chamberlain Cough Remedy One Of
the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain 8 Cough
aad peypu aas un now one neVof
the most staple medicines in use and
has an enormous sale. It Is intended
especially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as coughs, colds and
Group, and can always be depended
upon. It is pleasant and safe to take
and is undoubtedly one Of the best in
the market for the purposes for which
H. ia intended,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
JOURNAL CADETS NOTICE

There will be a meeting at HOE
combs hall, AZ Fourth street 1.-TWO
doors from Journal otfice) ,Wednes-y
day, Oct. 10. at 1880 PM, to discuss
plans and make arrangements for a
benefit at the Lyceum theater.
1t Is very Important that all cadets
be present.
OFFICERS must notify all their men
to report. &c. 3. Bicke'haupt,
Commandant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
FINE FOR YOUNG QUEAL
Board of Pardons Commutes Aut4
Scorcher's Sentence.

John Henry Queal, Jr., will not have
to serve a sentence Of five days in the
workhouse for speeding his auto. The
board Of pardons yesterday decided
that as it was the young man $ first
offense, he might pay a fine Of $25.
gtroag petition petit gignsd by 19age
tence, and by Queal's friends, was pre-
sented to the board and it was decided
that Queal had had enough trouble and
h11miliatiOn