davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
WOMAN suFFRAe1srs.

I,ool.,sa Pre-, Dlspateh by special wIro.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special wirc1
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. o.-The sessions
of the annual convention of the Woman's =
National Suffrage Association were re-
sumed today.
Reports from State presidents were
read. showing the progress Of the woman'a
suffrage cause in the following States;
Kansas, Kentucky, louisiana, Maine
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michigan Min
nesota. Missouri, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire and New Jesey.
Mrs. Priscilla ID. Hacksoah, chairman,
read the report Of the committee on Inn
proved election methods, and hrA Lucia
A. Mead, chairman Of tho department Of
peace and arbitration, read report.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES.
A..ociarea prcss Dlspasea b. sDeoIal wrs,.

Associated Press Dispatch By special wirs,.
Chicago, H., Feb. "a dispatch TO the
Tribune from GAINESVILLE, o., says:
4 A"Escaping fumes from a gas stove in a
roller skating rink here last night caused
panic among several hundred people
At least 25 skaters were so affected by the
fumes that they dropped to the floor un-
conscious and had to be carried from the
building"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
SEVERE IN PESssYLvANIA.
The Storm shows no signs Of Abatng In
the Lehigh Valley.

The Storm shows no signs Of Abatlng In
the Lehigh Valley.
Mahanoy City, Pa, Feb. o.-Soveral
collieres in this region were forced ia
suspend operations today, on account Of
the heavy snowfall during the night.
Trolley traffic is completely tied up,
and trains are running from ono 10 three
hours behind schedule time. A work
train on the Mahanoy 4 Hazolton division
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad Il tied up
in a cut a short distance from this place
More than a foot Of snow has fallen,
and the storm shows no signs Of abating
Reading, Pa, Feb. 0.-The heaviest
snow Of the winter fell last night through
out the schuylldll Valley. At daylight
today, when the storm ceased, theEsnow
was eight.inches deep, and tho top was
covered with thick coating Of hail.
Trains we're from 30 minutes to an houl
late, and the city and suburban trolley
service was crippled until 10 q. m, when
the snow ploughs had cleared the tracks.
Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 0.-The fall Of q
root Of snow seriously blocked transport
tation lines in the Sehuylkill coal region
today.
The oollieries are at work, but the
blockade will undoubtedly accentuato
the scarcity Of cars, which has been COM
planned Of for some time. All trains are
behind time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
sisS.Ooo FIRE IN EEw YORK.
l..Ool.tea rr,.. Dl.u.ion BY special wirs,.

New York, Feb burlington &
Whitney, importers and spice grinders,
who occupied a hve-story brick building
AZ the corner of Greenwich and Moore
streets. were burned out early today.
The building and its contents were prac-
ticallv ruined. The loss is estimated at
sl35,O0O.
ternined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
BirthdavP.rtv.

.ae birthday anniversary OF Miss
,.sune Loeber of 500 Washington
I'' I was celebrated last evening at
aome. Those present were the
r.. ~ Ethel Walls, Margaret Glenn,
\. Y" ,Neumann, Nellie Watson, Chris
Loe Der, Bessie McAllister, and
sA ',1 Ralph Dyer, Harry Walls,
~ ~ 1lenn and Harry Abrams.
~ sames were played aud refresh
|.ls were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
bal. Konofskyls Nsw EstabIIshmsnI.

II Kanofslxy, the New York ladies
..iar returned last week from his long
tr;n nm south. and announces to the ladies
Of Wilmington that he will establish IN. his
tailoring department at his own building,
Sis rs Madison street, about the 25th OF
robr,arv ~ He trusts that his friends and
.,,sto,nefs will wait until he opens TINS
oostsbi;shment. He will show a great line
II imported models and fashion plates
e,d materials. Drop postal tor IN
formation M 70 200 Madison street."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
HoDRIcK RAIDER.
TowN sUBMERaED BY wATER.
Heavy Rain Followed a snowstorm and
Georgetown Suffered Severely.

Georgetown Suffered Severely.
Special Correspondence Of Eyery evening.
Georgetown, Feb. 9.-Georgetown is
completely submerged by water this
morning. Snow fell for several hours
yesterday and last night and heavy rain
set in and lasted until this morning.
The melting snow and the heavy rain
completely covered the streets. lanes and
alleys with water. and in some sections
Of the town people were unable to leave
their homes, the water standing to the
doors. For a square on East Market
street water stood knee deep.
II is urged that il Georgetown had
proper drainage such would not be the
case. but it seems the Town Commits
sioners are loath to do anything in that
line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09

The Childs' Grocery Co, Gil King
street and Fifth and Madison streets,
announce some special prices on the last
mage today which are likely TO interes
tomorrow's shoppers. Fresh eggs at
I7c, head the list.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
InIaid LinOIeum

Last opportunity to buy this sl.25 goods, at
square yd,..........s''...' '''''oo
Rogers silver-plated Tea Spoons per
dO1..... ''.' .''' .'.'.'' -
Colored or crystal Wine Sets, large size,
complete, with nickel tray. 900
Jsnanese decorated chins Sugar and Cream,
sugar bowl 31S In. tall pair. r...........lOc
Dinner Sets; take any $500 Dinner Set
tomorrow ..s..s.ssssss. sssssfssf fAeseC
Anv $1,000 Dinner Set tomorrow ....S1.ss
Nickel-pated after-dinner Coffee spoons,
per uoz. z.........-..ss.s.sss' sss'..''ss'''''A- Az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
Guu gats 10 classitu.

DVBLic sALh-MoNDAY, FEBRUARY iqru,
Il hridgoiun. New Jersey. % acres of farm iand'
in hue cultivation. ispeciAuy adapted for poul'
ty and berry raising. For particulars address
JOShpH rlCE
leheA hridEcton, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
HOME WEDDING.
Marriage Of Lewis B. Bradford and Miss
carrie Z. Underwood.

RNAAAN A. 1AANA WRNNH
Lewis Bush Bradford son Of Mr.. and
Mrs David Taylor Bradford Of this city,
and Miss Carrie 1hayer Underwood Of
Quincy, Mass, we're married last evening
at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. Bradford is a draughtsman at the
Newport News Shipbuilding Co.'S plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford win make their
home as Newport News, Va.
HoDRICK-BADER.
Miss Julia NJ. Bader and John NJ. Rod
rick we're married yesterday at Sacred
Heart Church. Nuptial mass was cele-
brated by Rev Hugo Paff, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. w. J. Mccarthy
of st. Paul's. The ceremony was per
formed by Father Pah The bride wore
"a handsome travelling gown Of gray cloth
with hat to match, and was attended by
Miss Margaret Lang, as bridesmaid. A
wedding breakfast was served after the
ceremony, at the home OF the groom, No.
ia Madison street, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodrick left for a trip TO Washing
ton. They will live in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
49, rnnrn,,un,.nnn..

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New YORK. Feb 9.--The stock market opened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
Another Opportunity Tomorrow

SOC Cocoa Door Mats, "a in. long, sstur-
day.....s.....sss...sss .ss.sssss-s. ~
75c Cocoa Door Mats, % in. long, Satur-
day ay..ss.ssssss..sss sss--.sss ssssssssssss a'N
500 Carpet Sweepers, Saturday. .......Sl.2 25
s.. 80 Carpet sweepers, Saturday. ......S.65
Csc Cedar Tubs, round white metal hoops,
q in. diameter, Saturday y.............4sc
75c Waffle Irons, Saturday. y...............b9c
5c polished steel Cake Turner'S, Saturday. 30
81 90 nickel-plated Potts' Irons, set Of three
complete, Saturday. y...................-eo -eoc
iOe steel enameled Coffee and Tea Strain
.......s...ss.ssssss..o DC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-09
Table Linen Remnants.
Stock taking discovers
many short pieces Of de-
sirable table linens

Some of these have no
napkins 10 match, others We
cannot get again; all are
measured up IN la<, ., pa,
% and 3 yard lengths and
marked at very inuch re-
duced prices. unbleached,
silver bleached and bleached.
Main ofaIa Torrfh afranf afnra
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
LoNesHoREMEN SUSPICIOUS.
Organization officials investigating
Mates Union.

~L LL -U 49,
Organization officials Investigating
Mates Union.
Cleveland, May Sit has been prac-
:ically settled that the dock managers
will not attempt to replace the striking
:ongshoremen with outside help until
President Keete Of the sLongshore-
mems organization can complete his
Investigation of the Mates union.
] The vesselmen and dock managers
sbelieve that II. Keefe ~ascertatns the
real facts in the case he will call >tha
fstrike of az soon q a conference can
:be arranged. According to the vessel
Eowners Keete, as we'll Is the long
Eshoremena,,> has been deceived ~ to the
anuinbeftof men In the Mates iunlonysa.
n 5ThersEis said te-be one significant
94hing ia thu developments Of the, past
5three +daiyss.s Captain Bush, president
sscf the :I4ake Pifots' Protective assocta.
sEtion--the. mates: union-has, not been
sinciuded in. the conferences Of the
Estrfkefsa and has been pffacticaiiy1 II:
snored by President. Keefe and The pres
5idents 81 subordinate unions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
FORMER RUSSIAN GOVERNOR Of
k'EFF ADDED TO LONG LIST
-.a-. I. DEMONSTRATION
BITTERLY OPPOSES ALL REFORMS
INsrloAroR OF coNsPlRAcXrTQ.
sslt &.yis&1i;1g3!. aus adSf9"F .Ss q
'sNQupe a FEo RE!lupNRlM H@0uss
!. -. PAT
b. ass-s;a 4.4s:sss sil! sas es.:ss,s,s al ,sssafFr
4 -- t..
4 xk:s-st@'y s#

'' Kten, Russia, May 9sw7.7!Geperal1 GEeep9t
Alexis Palvoo iii III 1gnnasfien, f6 ta3ag 9
governor II "Kien,,N was assassi1atadas
here during the sday.7'S@1 ~sHassxsfs
"a Count 1gnatieff was; xith31Gsnsrsai4
Trepor, the ~instigator of the y cenzks
spiracy to induce Emperor Nicholas
to withdraw the parliamentary reforms
and return to the old path of abso-
lutism. He was one Of two, sons OF the
famous first Count Ignatief1, who from
a common soldier in the imperial guard ,
rose to be president Of the committee @
of ministers, governor general OF ST. y
Petersburg and founder of n Of the
richest families of Russia. Count Az
exis was sixty-four years of age and
has held many positions of honor in Al
various parts of Russia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
WILL Observation-Disclosures
;'AtlN Il as':; e,oN,,,vrY14,otNa' ' 44ifflEEs
X I "a sia;at,W. :s'ar+sSs sG,;,G7:"5Sis,= E.f4.
~ /, ACTION TAKEN BY ITS sY5-
tx ----
tC t. NOMMlI iEE: . III

Scranton, Pa, May 9.-The conven-
ton of anthracite miners 'reassembled
here during the day and ratified the
action taken by its sub-scale commit
tee in conference with the operators
committee in New York, declaring OPP
srative the award. Of the coal strike
commission Of 1902 for q further period
Of three years ending March 81. 1909.
The convention was presided over by
John Mitchell. The report Of the COM
mittee's action was adopted unani-
mously. 49, afi}. d"
Notices have been posted by the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
and Hudson, Erie, Pennsy1-
vania Coal and Scranton Coal COM
panies announcing the resumption Of
work next Monday, 80 fh41 -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
Expect strike to End Shortly.

T Duluth, May 9.-People at the Head
[of the Lakes who are deeply interested
Fin the marine strike, notwithstanding
Iconficting reports from many quar-
tiers, are looking for the end of the
labor trouble in the not distant future.
The underground mines or all the
ranges are working and thus far 1t is
only the open pit properties and the
shipping from stock piles that have
suffered. Hr ~. 80 -,-, -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
ALIAS CoxrKsr Nor1cR.
Department of the Interior, %ir @'fsi'
United States Land Office. NinOt.

j. Oop3tCme0t Oh INC xnleflOf, J.
i United States Land Office, Ninot, North
Dakota, Apr. Fl. 1920;
in this Office by Anna, Kowarsch, contestant
; e inst homestead entry Nc; 2ssss, made Oct
range |. g y; ,by Eddie HRell,;sq7ntestes, iR Which
:doned. said tracts, that. he has. changed IFS
residence therefr6tn fQp more than ,six.S months
settled 11nPpoanl! anIdL tcdIlttiXeed said party Is -
9 fS1tSss1 ~ RSai sSya aa 4 ;;sha ab1 such s t4SS$ III sSi laii
S. army, navy sor. marine corps i'll time Of war. ::
SAP ! ItisXI ale hereby notified 'toI!aaPpssap!i, Il.
sppnA, aiid. SStfeers evidenee'tonchii1a said i8Ilssga.:
James T: McCuiidachlii y nmotaryHabliS, al, Eft ST
.h ins Ml Masyhs,3Fp at Il 3 3 s a6apNd 4 Sh Mas f 6ne !1f hsa5;;
.{ |PS A SS$ | II l % $5fs 5 s fS B S$ I EFs E s$ ATS :; ss B.; S$ i & I'll
.diavGs Sa lSs s4Bfss M4S assY GO le asjs ,tt sespef Mb RE
tEEis fhoiice aaafnd6t So fmsdeis &. Hereby 81 Or;
l4sIea snd d4 d%liEsete e thst spef nfSti 6. NJ i tssa y Il
ys { =, a.: IT 70 II: y E::NNIsjaefahtalaa Ri h SEEeas. !, 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
ARBITRATION; PLAN !; REJECTED,
Chicago Threatened With Building
81. Trades Strike al. .

F. Chicago Maya-Alo long andGbitter
strike, involving probably all of the
building trades unions, seems inev-
liable. in the building. Industry asa
result Of the attitude shown BY. the
structural iron workers at 't:iefr "spe-
'Sctal meeting to consider&thes airbit.'as
ton proposal of the contractors. The
men voted to stand firmly sffortheir
full demands. ,g9s j .~s.alIns*5.l E!a
~ Frank M. Ryan. international :presi;
dent of the Iron Workers union,
came from st. Louis to attend the
meeting and to warn the iron workers
that the organization is involved in a
dozen other strikes throughout the
country. He; talked for two hours be-
fore the strikers, but Mt the end OF the,
meeting was forced to admit senti-
ment was too strong against peace. I"
'eeTheqsttuationi is extremely serious
and has many Of the: earmarks. of an.
other great conflict In the building in
.gdustriy like that of2 1906" he said.
.s.'Theairo workers are determined to
have s. q day. They will not accept a
compromise"
{ Equal determination was shown BY
the contractors; who met in: the chams'
Of commerce ,ss, an: ,s> 49,
Z It developed that the American
Bridge company, backed ~ the United
States Steal corporation, has entered:
-fhs, fight,;s -. s,.. &, -.li \;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
800. =>~ ' ] (; ia
- - 81 - 81 { NEF SE14a sex f,~ {
"s.s"ts~x"GuNrEsr ~NUrrcE.sS~~s~~.-
Department of the Interior,
nitedd4e liant 0fitfce;s p

-ApTll SOs 1oOO.
A sufficient contest afidavi4 having been filed
in this office by John J, Hsat1linggstaal contestant ant
' TTIs4s - s1 5aXaSRip Il rs N r. 4}S:S b$2 sSHfs SfSaEe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i ST i tti ,Xha1$.a a5 dos Ihy! ttIassf;;
,for more flhlaY. sfff2f 4 saileG R Rai ~ Said
entrSS.;; tthha itas thraftt Il, not settled !Gpof: ana
:andstahSt. siiissk, fdddsfaHHHhfRf asaW.. s,stRskifs9ss r,aRpas S. i
.s sn aiRsa5s jsREe9 9Sg f Ee s sfIIada Ssg + g a2t a aSs e
: sG sud b na atias = ME- thereby yr paottii iRsai 4o a S1a5s isi L.
'slpoRdhand Offer eAxdehca tSuching said alieks.
ton a. ~ o'slocksa mon June IA y1t998ss before
waskbGrsn 81 n B: 1sad thst 41si hearing 4 vii Vii bs
held at: 70 O'clock 3. "a. on Jnnef25 .,l9os. hefofe}
the register and receiver At. the United States
i LAND otice is 'Biismaarcfk,,sN: %. :a@S... - =.
i: The Sid contestant having ia ! proper All.
:davit filed Apr. II, 1904 set forth facts which
shoE that after due diligence personal service
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.- Z,
I'll 80 -. JOhn Satterlund. Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
Two Trust Boats Tied Up.

i Milwaukee, May 9.-The Wawatam
land Maruba, Steel corporation boats,
are tied up here az a result of a
kwalkout by six 'flremen and four oilers.
THE steamer America is also tiedTup
because of the desertion OF, five mem
Ebers of her crew.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
Soft Coal Prices Advanced.

Il
/ Superior, Wis. May Sowing to
Flake shipping conditions, growing out
Eof the marine strike,-soft coal prices
Flor Youghiogheny, Pittsburg and West
E.yirginfa grades OF coal have been ad-
vanced sabout~50 centssoyer last'year,s
-pfices.m.. ..,y ,,yt :.....-e e. Fl.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11

.TFS.5It W11Ti!N g!7IiS a9fIi'- i!lGi.;I:7. .
::sr IT,. 4 lA''1tsr.s'!s'.i a!!s essgs ! fsE'y Z
g ;Phifadeiphia, Maby iJ:s TKtyJ4 P'Hfadsii::
';iphia7aad, R~sadinEsCoAs aaD'fsohakem.
.pa4ay Issued .;tts May circular OF ,ssaaalt
a,trices during the, day. The circular
're sdSate thee s15ifi,e d 6fsSS;o aitfa 40 Sah;tsga 4 Z
..touar6zEiithe Aasilz,tst and, niaxesrsae
:neyssp1atce APss sssWe kasaMay, 1agak: ggbbtis.;
company, has also ordered the Tesump.
sfiehs6 mining at aff;5f Hggiet6Gttly!e p! , & );
Jbesingeni55F hyrsdays Mayao.;a :s.1tsgsf
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
IT ~ ss1s4is tLs1t to Js.tsss-s =
Policeman. Shoots Superior.

~ Rolieenan. Shoots s9serior: a.
Philadelphia May s:--Jt5hfin beeivssssaa.
police lieutenant II tie sHa44rrsats &po iHst
diStrlct#of this cityssNas shot and3HlGo.s
ably fatally Wounded BY Edward N.pf.4ii;
.ols, policeman. under hill command.
The eshootinG ectuzrGd ii,the corridor
d. ths city hall. Nichols was .vadsr.
iirsDsasisa -. AlhttaG. -. ~ strss.
d0au1QQB14 ~ 4 q. j. ~ Ns -, s.,S,,6
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
! plKslf:RXNKe .spoWErls.s,pEAp.1
Famous Indian scout t'i Difess, suiidrdsniiyS On

II asIsSoS tUAsaSt SSSAs 0sS S0NASsSy VAl
Bl Paso, TexstMay.9-Colonel Frank
D; .Rpwelitts i famous tn ian E. scout
known as. white Baaxer;:s,e died on.a
train iatssIttEtbsoasylha fff!Smtf1 81 Angeles. His
body was taken from theatrain...h here
andssans llnrlaiuesti WIS., held,,sastysrdict Of
deathsfromsheart adisease#heing found.
=. Colonel. Powell had: been" in charge
OF Colonel William f Cody.s interests
IT Cody Wyos ftfor several years,
Ia Crosse, Wis, May s:-Dr. D..
Frank Powell, who died Oh a train
near. III Paso. Tex. ID = former lead;
Ing sMasconsin resident. He. was mayor:
.of Ii Crosse Tor three ternns IN, tire,
sos sand vas twlea the nominee Tor
governor OF the Labor. and Populist
ticket. Il He. organized and commanded
= regiment of 1ran,unes during the
spanish WSr. TrNotr..miaanny. years hs ~,
= surgeon and scout on the plains and'
laiftesrNsallr,iddx5 esalnpdulcted an, extensive .mns!44,
ica ,E.slp9 practice ',Sra g. ~ sts n; IA .grS q 'ss md y .!lsfl!!:
Is 1IN4asE.tyi iifr -ui.:s u,s;i: .s.f; jI.ntiiTiA eA5 Tly;S:.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11
CLASH IS EXPECTED PEG G !!
GROWING FEELING OF 'Mi L 4fi7'tis. i e.
- t=.Et., z 80 80; - lssAx%S A&!tF5si
!. AMONG MEMBERS, ,so'lFs R4ys st. ..s5ss
a-e44;s SIAN PARAlAmEMTes za'sspstz

/. st. Petersburg, May, a:mcThe danggeE
81 an eafly ccoihniet between tie gg6e
eminent i'aanrd @'ipjaarianfieht@ Kass1BeaeaTe1
greaely-1ncreasedi*biY what ohas, haassss.E
7pened ,3Mithin the; last AAsepFtsYf A o pE !; Is
hours The. good impression no 4 ssaa.m
by the Official intimation Of The new ~.
re st1iise that the emperor aahdf the ggoHvEE.'@
ernmentsswere SINCERELY desiroalsapess1a
working in harmony witt. pag qNlH s IL,
which was accepted in good faith by
the leaders of the Constitutional DEM.
ocrats, enabling them to COUNSEL mQdt-az.
Grafton, has been largely disslpate2 e.
and in its place the old feeling ofsmiSszs'
trust has. been, revived. The Iberal1 n,
are utterly dumbfounded, in view, OF
the semni.ofacial assurances n The
subject, by the unexpected pr0mu1Bsftas'
ton of the obnoxious fundamental law.
In q slightly modified form. At rae
stroke 1t put an end to the claim which 'F
the new cabinet tried to foster; name
ly. that the downfall Of the White cab
met was due to imperial ~disappr0vAl
Of the original draft Of the Law. A.
article in the. law exemptin< eppvn
lands from taxation and another 10
serving the power OF amnesty for 20.
litical'- prisoners to the emperor RIM
counter. to the already expressed. win ssaas%
Of the majority and are b & q lsf r. to = >aee
duce a clash. - s
The indignation aroused blythe ems
peror's, attempt to; build an Artificial s H.
dyke around the ~prerogatives Of the.
CROWN has beeh: intensiRed''Byy fahefsS III
81 Astounding Action gofgthes pSlisas'sAs sa
in DISTRESSING: a s;nfal4eetingtiM maimbesfvs.
Of the .aeweI.. house ;of parliament, and1s
Of the upper house. OF 9fw. GiqqagL9geeilsnn6 .x
the empire at the han IF the Econonf'4
icall.sescietsyt.N Without 'Warniffg tItas
building was ;s%urgounndAedl, /, by the r.
guard regiment and a de- ".
taclinnient 'of cavalry, and 10 8ipoofiesf6aten:: N
marehed into@the hail.. WHERE Cans&s,st
Heydep, a marshal Of the nobility;sans9s .,ev:
a member Of parliament for. st. PetefS
burg, wa presiding and brhkreds thdS'aas
meetihguste d disperse under AAstsncss,sss
spite Of o vigorous protests 2tSst :stha
Meeting wasr entirely legal ufiaersthesiT
,regulationss governing the society the nj:
police captain. who was in charge, Of
the police and troops, was inexofable y"
and the members of parliament weEe
compelled: to yield St0, force and left
the hall after drawing up 1 formal
protest which wal signed fbyStwenty~aA
eight members of parliament s.s..s; .szssas,
}Roditcheif, q; membsr Of parliament
for st. Petersburg, hurried after mid
nightfftoi the hall whereTthe fConstitus::sa
Aa-N
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11

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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-11

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
ONE BOTHER BURIED
AS the Grass Withers One Big
Burden Grows Lighter.
's{Prize.O 49,.

EHE best thing about autumn
L is that after all my hard
work cutting the lawn during the
summer I have the pleasure of
seeing it die. Then I am sure
that there can be no more work
expected on it and my mother
will not. call on Saturday morn
ing, Harold, get up! You must
cut the lawn Now in the au-
.tumn I can have a rather quiet
time. After the garden is cleaned
and the grass is dead, all I have
to do is to get up early enough
to 90 to school. I feel more lively
in the autumn, too. It seems as
if I were trying to have all the
fun I can before winter. An
other pleasant thing about
autumn is that I like going to
Harold B. Mckay,
Argyle, MINI.
$ Seventh Grade.
NO CROSsNESS ALLOWED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS
CONTINUED on. Page Six


Dick WEIGH, B Eighth Grade Whittier School, IS West
-.-. Twenty-eighth Street.
Wnniefred Werner, Sixth Grade Sidney Pratt School,
1902 Fourth Street Sc
HONORABLE MENTION.
Jewett Akervold, Fifth Grade, Garfield School, 2539
- Columbus Avenue.
David Bryant Seventh Grade. Margaret Fuller School,
1926 Fremont Avenue s.
Anna Dempsey Ninth Grade Central School, 2S17 Columbus
Avenue
Alice Miller Seventh Grade School, 1908 Sixteenth
Avenue SE
Elme Swanson, Seventh Grade, School, West
Grant Street.
Florence Warren; Grade School, 1o11 Ere
mont Avenue N.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Harold B. Mckay, Seventh Grade, Argyle, Minn
Edmond Green, Fifth Grade Hankinson, N. D,
. ....-- -...- HONORABLE MENTION.
Maude Baeder, Eighth Grade, New Rockford MINI.
Alfred Bergsen. Fifth Grade, Lakeside School, River
MINI.
T. May Cruttenden Eleventh Grade, Inkser, N. D.
Roy Crawford, Fifth Grade District No. 80, Burlington,
MINI. ----. -l.-
George Hanson, Sixth Grade Breckenridge MINI.
Ora Stokes Eighth Grade, Bagley MINI.
Catherine Sinnott, Eighth Grade, Stephen MINI.
z-<. HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Isabelle Love- Ninth Grade, Cokato, Mimi
Myrtle BROKER, Ninth Grade, Buffalo, Mimi