davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-26

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ben io1. Dieter Wsrtrag fol an STEELE
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tra9es sina bon Norwegen aus, bas
ben @unf& auaipra9. bob Rublanb
unb Deuti9lano als @araniiemd&te
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alien inft3trt.
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petition.
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eigenen, ieosm anberen tanoeI In Der
Manbi9urst 6tnhsrnife In ben Wsg
le9en.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-26
Hranfrei@.
Se9s 2tnten9tffe
bottrt.

parts, Is. Sob. Ntt 1913 ee.
gen 112 etimn,er, na6m asRern bie
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Warinsmtnifers 3bomion CUR Qiel.
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rine.W tniRer ben gau bon 2inisn.
i&tfen ssser1 germebruns Der Inter.
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bie llnter!eeboot. 0Oniiruttton fsi nod
ni&t binrei&enb fortssi&rttten unb ein
gutter Wotor NOD nt&t s~efunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-26
HukIenb.
9 o s.

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foIss bss Bsi&luRes bss finii&en Sc.
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Iutiondre on bie ruiRi&en 8ebbrbsn
srbeif9e. bsrlaRsn BITE umfir3lsr Gin.
lamb. Die Nttelieber Der unter benz
Ramsn ,Nrbeitsrgrupps" b~etanptei,
6raftion bes rufRf&sn parIamefts.
tpsl@s felt GINGER 3sit In Ginlanb eins
Organization aufre&t erbielten unb BITE
bas Diborssr Nanifsf LIBERAL In
GubIano psrbreiteten, baben ibr 6aupt.
quarter nod Stodboln,. S9meben.
perlest, tud9renb ote Soaial'R eboIu
tioncre Der Wsbraabl nod R9 nod
Semi In Der S4wei3 begeben baben.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
FIVE BULLETS FAIL
TO END. GIRLS LIFE:

Henrietta. Reid, 18 years Of age. 600
State street, St. Paul, was found in her
bedroom last night with FIVE wounds in
her left breast. She was hurried TO st.
Joseph's hospital, where it is said she
has chance to live.
The girl was conscious when found
and told her parents that a young Min
neapolis man., W. Robinson, had shot
her. The police were called to inves-
tlgate. Four empty beer bottles were
found on a table in the kitchen and q
32-caliber revolver with all the cham,
bers empty. r.. -..s; ~. -
Dr. Roy -Babbitt, police surgeon
found that one Of the ... bullets had
grazed the breast and caused a flesh
wound in the left arm, two were
lodged near the surface and were ex-
tracted at the city hospital, and two
have not been located. :, It is believed
they glanced around a rib and lodged
in the back. -. ;:rE<.: =. . :,
The detectives located Robinson who
said the girl had telephoned him to
come and spend the evening with her
but that he had responded over the
wire that he had another engagement
and could not. That, It is thongRt an.
gered her: A note found in tie Reid
home and written by Miss Reid, seems
read as follows: "I am tired Of liv-
1ng;*~ It is all my own fault. I love
Z. M. as well as ever. ] want no ex-
Pense at my funeral and I wish no.
body to go in mourning for me. nv
clothes must be given to my sisters"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
ELECTION !, |, NEWS TO
BE MIXED WITH Fun
JOURNAL WILL GIVE BOTH AT
AUDITORIUM.
Hot STUFF from City, State and Other
Elections Will Be Flashed on Screen
aud Time Between Bulletins Will Be
Given to Music and Vaudeville Di-
versions.

Judging from the manner in which
purchasers Of reserved seats have gone
after choice locations, the Auditorium
will be filed to it's capacity before the
election returns begin to appear on the
screen III the big music hall tomorrow
night. The Jour ais election
night entertainments have acquired a
great reputation, and now that the per
feet Auditorium has supplanted the
old Exposition building as the place
where complete returns may be gotten
without discomfort or inconvenience on
the part of the public, there is promise
Of greater rush than ever to the
place where the returns come quickest
and best.
Hot from Wires.
Not only will direct wires be run
from r h e Journal office to the Au-
ditoriun, but the pick Of T h ] u r
nal s bulletin service men will be
assigned to the Auditorium end of the
election night news distribution sys-
tenn, The campaign is red hot. Every
one is. on tiptoe over the outcome of the
race between Mayor Jones and former
Mayor Haynes. The campaign for the
governorship here has been, fierce and
in New York state Hearst and Hughes
are turning things over, several times
daily. All the news of these battles and
many others will be flashed before the
Auditorium: audience within the minute
Of it's making. The Journal has
held the record for first and efficient
election night service for many cam
paigns. 1t proposes to establish new
record tomorrow ight. - .
Fun Not Political.
The election returns will be the thing
tomorrow night, but incidental to their
announcement T he ournal l. will
present an informal program Of amuse
ments calculated to make everybody
haPpy,s no matter which way the wind
blows. Miss :Eulalie Chenevert will
mammoth Auditorium organ in series
Of brilliant selections. For the first
time in the northwest the public will
be permitted. to hear the latest marvel
IN sound transmission, the auxeto-
phone. The Suwanee Quartet will be
on for q few Of their southland melo-
dies; the Journal newsboys will con-
tribute a pie-eating contest, a boxing
match, and a tug of war; there will
be miles Of moving pictures, impromp-
tn selections on the organ by Rev. G.
L.. Morrill,, and the Journal band will
proceed to "stir 'em up" now, and
then. r. ~, -> -.
The Auditorium will be DECORATED
for the evening by the we'll known dec
Grating firm of j. A. Fillmore & Son,
rcfreshm rents for. the hungry and thirs-
ty will be furnished by the Sunshine
society. The returns will be coming
from 1880 in the evening until we'll
along in the next morning. =,
A general admission price of 25 cents
will be charged at the door, and few
seats which have been reserved at so
cents each, are being sold at the Metro
politan Music company and the Journal
ment will 20 to the Newsboys, club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

II. O. Roberts will take care Of your
furnace troubles. Both phones.
S. A. Morawetz & Co. now located at
Suite 9l0 Security Bank building.
Eat your monday lunch at the
Kaiserhof, Minneapolis, finest restau
rant.
-Four per cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue S.
George w. Rehse, the man who signs
- Rehse'' to the Pioneer Press car
toons, left Saturday evening for Paris,
where he will study art in order to per-
feet his talent for cartoon drawing.
c. w. Meneilley has purchased the
grocery store formerly owned by him
at Fourth street and Fourteenth ave-
nue. Sc, and will conduct grocery on
the same high grade lines as before.
Tickets for the Leon Cavallo and La
Scala Orchestra concert, to be given
at the Auditorium Saturday, Nov. 10,
Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the Metropolitan
Music company.
Wouldn It it be foolish to run around
body's address, instead of looking in
the directory for it7 Isn't it just as
foolish to inquire of your friends if
they know of a good servant, good
house, good apartment, or a good
position, instead of reading the "Want
Ads. - Always refer to Journal "Want
Ads' when you want anything.
The Peoples church service at the
Audi torium last night was big sue
cess in point of numbers and interest.
Frank M. Nye spoke eloquently and
the trio by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Scott
and Professor Carlo Fischer was well
received. W. l.. Harris will make the
ten minute talk next week, and an alto
from one Of the leading church choirs
will sing solo.
All interested persons are invited to
attend the 2S5th meeting of the Mime
sofa Academy of Sciences at 8 pm.,
Nov, I. The meeting will be held in
the Academy's new museum in the pub
hc library building. Julia B. Clifford
of the East High school will speak on
{" " Some Modern Conceptions Of
Science.' H. B. Norton will give a
paper on "The Causes of Earth
quakes.' Discussions will follow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
EIGHT TO ANSWER
MURDER CHARGES
NOVEMBER COURT WILL TRY
GRAVE CASES.
Sussman and Quirk Will Be Tried on
Charges Of First Degree Murder and
six Others Will Be up for Man
slaughter Peter Blar Again to Face
Jury. .s. 5Iss .s.i

SytSS ~
Two murder cases ana six man
slaughter cases will be tried during the
coming term Of the district court.
Harry Sussman will be tried on, Nov.
a for the murder of his wife in the
Glenwood hotel. The trial date for
his case was set today BY. Judge David
F.. Simpson, who called the criminal
calendar for the November term. John
P. Quirk, slayer of w. A. Dowell,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, will face trial on Dec. Z.
The Sussman and the Quirk cases are
the only st-degree murder cases to
be tried during the coming term, but
six manslaughter cases will be prose-
cuted by County Attorney Al ]. Smith.
Emil Olson, charged with killing Al
bert Doree on the night of July 4, will
be tried on Nov. 10; Harriet E. Hatch,
tion, will face trial on Nov. 26; Will
liam A. Mann, charged with perform
ing criminal operation which resulted
in death, will be tried on Nov. 90, and
the case Of the former policemen, Mum
ger and Quist, charged with 1nf1icting
fatal wounds on Theodore Bradenborg,
will be tried on Nov. 20.
. Peter .Blar, the Bridge square saloon
keeper, whose first trial on a man
slaughter charge resulted in a jury dis
agreement, will be tried, on Dec. Ii.
The trial Of majority of the Grim
inal cases resulting from the recent life
insurance company investigation will
be held in December William F. Bech-
tel, former president of the company,
indicted on four counts for grand lar
ceny in the first degree, will face trial
on Dec. II. Elmer H. Dearth, charged
with receiving a bribe, and Fred J.
Sackett, indicted on three counts for
grand larceny, will be tried on Dec. II
and the days following, while the cases
against Wallace Cam pbell, charged with
grand larceny in the second degree,
have been set for Nov. IS. The case
against DR.. Jacob F. Force was contin-
ued until January, pending his appeal
to the supreme court on his recent con-
viction. >.<
In the civil calendar for the coming
term, the chief interest will attach to
the cases brought by former policy
holders against the insurance company.
These cases, fourteen in number, are
set for trial on Dec. 2l and on the days
Following. s. .~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
BoWl-at-it Parlors.

Something new, intensely interest
ing. A new game just opened, drawing
great crowds wherever installed. On the
order Of tenpins, but not so strenuous
Enjoyed by ladies and gentlemen. Par
lors for this game have been tastily
fitted up at 318 Second avenue 8. From
the manner they are patronized IN 9TH
er towns we predict the management
will not be disappointed in Minneapo-
lis, altho they are the first to inaugu-
rate the game in this city. 800 is the
highest score than can be made in one
game Of ten innings. For a limited
time they offer 500 to any one making
this high score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
MEAT! MEAT! MEAT
Pork SAUSAGE

We make a strictly fancy pork
Sausage; everything used in the
manufacture of this sausage is
most carefully selected A@An
Ind handled, lb. ....... auO
We Handle Jones Dairy Farm
Sausape.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
- Prize Cheese

It will be worth your while to visit
our store and see this mammoth cheese
the largest cheese ever made, ,232
pounds. On exhibit until Nov. 18th,
when it will be cut and sold. Orders
taken now for delivery Nov. 18TH
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

The Plymouth Rogers-P PeetC lothing,
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
"tQUIL LLs" PLAN FEAST
Literary co-eds VIII Enjoy Themselves
Around Bonfire,

Far from the maddening men, is the
slogan Of the, Girls Press club at the
state university, Tonight Hthe twenty
four literary co-eds, who call themselves
"Quills,'" will gather in some remote cor
ner of the campus to roast marshmallows
and tell ghost stories around a bonfire.
The meeting was kept secret until this
morning, when it was divulged by a
small brother of one of the girls. A few
Of the more daring spirits among the
men have planned to attend the bonfire
wrapped in sheets. -.
This is the second escapade Of the
club, the first having been banquet at
midnight in the office of the college
daily, with only candles for lights, and
a bribed janitor for chaperon
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
LID" DAY CELEBRATED
In Many Churches Mayor Jones' Policy
ls ExtoIIed..

ls Extoled.
Yesterday was the first anniversary of
the Minneapolis lid" One year ago
Mayor D. p. Jones' famous order closing
the saloons on Sunday went into effect,
and Minneapolis became a marked city
all over the United States, with the eyes
of the entire country on her to see what
will be- the result Of the municipal cleo
tion tomorrow.
The lid anniversary was observed in
many places yesterday, especially in>.4the
churches. Many pastors spoke on the
subject or referred to it in their SER
mons urging the support of Mayor Jones
in his policy. Mayor Jones himself spoke
briefly in several places, but confined
himself to the part the church plays In
clean government. Every speaker called
attention to the fact that Minneapolis is
on trial before the entire, nation, and
that her example will have a far-reaching
effect for good or evil as the cause Is
won or lost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Forty-third Legislative District Cam
t...., --'.~ naipn: 49, =.

The day for voting a party, ticket
straight has passed, be independent, in
vestigate, vote for your best represen-
;tative. William L. Gardner and
Frank H. Mellen, candidates, for the
house, for character and ability stand
in the front rank, and are types Of our
best American citizens. =
help toward a better class Of leg gisla-
tion for the people of Minnesota-Adv.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
STUDENTS GET HOLIDAY
President Northrop Announces No Les
s sons on the Day of Big Game.

There will be no classes on Saturday,
said President Northrop Of the univer-
sity today. The announcement was re-
ceived with great applause by the stu
dents, hundreds Of whom have planned
to attend the Minnesota Chicago football
game at Chicago on that day. %. .-,-..,@
+ Fifty girls have chartered a car and
will cheer for the maroon and gold play
ers Saturday. A party of $50 men have
also chartered cars, and other parties
are expected to make similar arrange
ments before the end Of the week. A
thousand varsity students will probably
be present at Marshall field on the day
of the game. 20, -. Ii.
For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest use Omega
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
ROW OVER DITCH PROJECT
Residents Of Corcoran Township Argue
with Commissioners.

Corcoran township is in the throes of a fierce
local war; and the members Of the board of
versy: The commissioners met today, and the
morning session was taken up with a discus
thru Corcoran township at cost Of $5, 600. The
residents in the township are lining up for or
against the ditch project. The commissioners
refused to act ON the evidence presented and the
matter was continued. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest use Omes,
OIL. Trial bottle 10c 50 ii ---.5<5t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

Consumers Of fresh oysters. should
purchase those packed by tbs, Baltimore
Packing company il SQUARE tin cans,
Dramatically b sealed. They have the true
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
d DEMOCRATS
Yes, quite a good deal of
Jefferson and Jackson

BRYAN and HEARSTISM In M. N. Rogers
platform. The candidate for mayor Of the city
OF Minnea polls, for the public ownerships party.
Modern. independent, progressive people can
and should support NJ. N. Rogers.
/. Who will benefit most By your vote for
Haynes:-
vote for Haynes Is vote for the BREW
FRIES. .~,.., . >-.. = Vi. = ,
A vote for Haynes is vote for the STREET
RAILWAY TRUST. .. = -.
A vote for Haynes is vote for the SALOON
and WHISKY ELEMENT, as they ARE ALL
supporting him. ''@ T.
A vote for Haynes is vote for the GAS
- For whom shall be voting If vote for
2. Who will be benefited by an election of
l. That the city. secure the ownership and
management of ALL public service enterprises
as fast as it can be accomplished in the inter-
ests OF the people. ... t'
VICE Free
directly In municipal work.. :. =
B. Abolishing all contract system Of NUM-
4. Establishing municipal wood. and coal
yards and Ice houses, with the distribution OF
s. Use OF all public buildings for lectures,
public gatherings Of any demonstra ton. when
said buildings are not in their specific use.
o. AueQuute. eHlclent system Ul meulC0l
treatment in an emergency case and for the
poor. - 'h 49,. ..r" - ..-...'. 81 ~
T.. Free administration of Courts Of Justice
S. Placing under restriction the sale of all
intoSicants In conforming to the recognized
state law OF the liquor traffic. r. : p n
Do not throw away your vote. The Repub-
lican and Democratic parties have been for 40
years the, party Of the big capitalists. This
year they are getting uneasy over the exposure
Of the graft in the insurance companies, the
filth in the packing houses, the extortons Of the
railroads. etc.
The people are naany-the men Of millions
who prey upon them not many, but they
have clever lawyers in their employ to tell them
how to 60 1t.
Is 1t the wisi, of the average skinned citizen
to have one, of these clever lawyers in the
mayors chair2 That is plain question to
which plain men are competent to give an
answer. :s5 X .ye.t.f.E
Are you going to do your voting according
to the nod Of this monster on the money pile
OR ARE YotTS GOING TO VOTE AS A NAN
standing on your own feet. THINKING FOK
YOURSELF. and your welfare ant; for your
children's future?
Stand firm, one and all. for the man who is
for good, clean city Improvement.
MARCUS P. HOBART,
3o2 Phoenix Building. Minneapolis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
OLD CASE UP AGAIN.
Government Seeks to Recover From
Walla Wallans.

The case of the government against
c. c. Mccoy, Thomas Mosgrove, Will
liam O'Donnell and other Walla WAL
lans will be taken up in the federal
court tomorrow, says the Walla Walla
Statesman. Mr.. Mccoy dying a few
months ago, Attorney Cushman, rep
resenting the government, requested
today that the administrator of Lis
setate be named as the principal de-
fendant in the suit.
The Mccoy case has been dragging
through the federal courts for nearly
dozen years. Mr.. Mccoy, who held
extensive mail contracts with the gov
ernment, defaulted in several Of them
and his sureties, Thomas Mosgroye,
William O'Donnell, the late ]. NJ. Hill
and other Wal!a Walla business men
were sued on the bonds amounting to
something like $4,000.
The government has unrelentingly
pressed its claim against the sureties
and the case has been bitterly con-
tested in a half dozen trials, passing
successfully from the circuit court to
the United States court of appeals at
San Francisco and back again for new
trials. Attorney w. T. Dovell arrived
in the city from Seattle this morning
to appear for the defendants in to-
morrow's trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
Lost Bees I'm Flood.

''Uncle" John Lindley reports
a rather tough time during the flood
of the Walla Walla river, says the
Wallula Gateway. He had warning
from Walla Walla IL hours in ad-
vance, so he had his bees all safe, as
he supposed six hours before the
flood came. But he stood guard al
night, and when the flood came he
had to move the whole so swarms to
higher ground. He had a number OF
double hives and as he was alone he
could not carry them. SO he put them
up on dry goods boxes. The water
undermined one Of them and five
swarms took a trip to Portland. Be-
fore he got them all moved the water
was up to his pockets. He lost great
many more by their going back to
where they were moved from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08

Umatilla, June 7.-w1lliam Con-
molly. assistant superintendent of the
o. r. & NJ, is in town overseeing the
work being done to make the UNA
tilla bridge safe. Superintendent d.
w. Campbell left here in his private
car last night for points east
r. l. Yerxa, S. A. Saylor and George
Kelly left this morning for Pendleton,
having been called there by the grand
jury.
DR.. r. A. Packwood, a dentist from
Portland, is in the city.
Omar Stephens has arrived from
Pendleton to accept a position with
A. B. Stephens. jr.
Born, Saturday, June 2, to the wife
Of c. w. Sutton, a nine-pound boy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08

Adams, June S.-Grain sacks are
now being sold at 10la cents, and the
last reports are to the effect that
th"y will be raised to IL cents with.
IN the next day or two. This is higher
than sacks have been in this section
Tor years, and the wheatgrowers are
much discouraged over the price. II
is thought that next year they will be
lower, as this is due to the scarcity OF
sacks all over the country, and the
alleged burning of millions af sacks
In the San Francisco disaster.
Railroads Damaged.
The railroads between here and Ha-
vana were badly damaged by the re-
cent flood, and a large force of men
have been at work repairing them for
the past week. Wild Horse was on
the worst rampage known for wears.
There was no damage to grain, but a
few OF the gardens were injured to
some extent.
]. d. Greguire. the well known grain
buyer, was elected justice of the peace
in Mondays election, over Frank
Bently, by one vote. The election
was very quiet in Adams this year.
E. c. Marquis has been appointed
agent for the Pacific Coast Elevator
company at Adams, in place of NAL
colin Mcintyre, who has gone to AL
berta.
H. A. Richardson, the manager d
the Inland Empire Mercantile com
pany, has gone TO Canada, where he
expects to remain for a few weeks.
His many friends wish him a pleasant
trip and safe return.
Frank Bently has been quite i'll for
several days with tonsilitis.
The Adams lodge, woodmen of the
World, will go to Athena Sunday to
unveil the monument of Frank Ba-
ker. who died in Adams last June.
Mrs. DR.. Todd has gone to Salem,
where she will visit with her parents
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Ella Bowling IS clerkipg at the
store during the absence of the man.
ager.