davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22

Sofio. L.. gtprif.

6eute mur6e balboffi5iea unqeliin.
Otat, OGb Qintunq uno 3atungtdp an
Der Minoun3 oe5 9dlas 6luFes am l.
Wlai Dem 9dnc,. nh 9erfebr 1e0ifnei
iper0en Ioaeu. 0}utoen Ion am l..
SUM er0ffnet per0en un0 on0ere 0rte
6dlb ndb 0ieiem Datum.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22

&%30iliu5toH Z IS. IS. 9prjl.
EaS StGatsietretariat enipfina Dor
benz @eiunoteu Barrett IN @oaota en-
S&abelgromm. ocmufolac Der @ene.
raj 9}amirc3 am az. q. w Don ciaen.
8riegsqeri6te rou Ser NufIaae sc.
&eridtO0rtmN irciqeiurcdcn murog
lie Geri6norer pom 10. Te3ember
mcroeu nod tn ser AHaj0nen. gqili.
tdrlol0uRe GefoHaeu aehdlteu. 0eu.
perb1Hutcu GeHeral Ceramic, fyirl
ober barcits til ll.er Slilrse Sic @r
lalI6niB ilW Ne,iufehc erthejlt iecr.
Sen. lNu gauf &olumbieu hecrid).
Muse Eic 6radruul ocs Grlijoeu
ten 9ieu1s 9eu SauOiric0eu ;u mai
.rc1. iJB0et 0clt u1aetheiltct 2]ciial
Ser 91atlon. GiC GimuoEuer 0e- We.
aicrull itcilcr 70 eoB mon ciueiI
lleberidEf6 ~ er5isleu hoiit. T..
Giieutatubatten idlrei,lu rliitij u9r.
an
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22

NNH"
Die 6eutI8e SAaBtruppe in Sin.
peltafrita Dat sci osn QsrIude, Oer
3tebegmii6rer DloreHga ti3jutreiIsn,
iu i6rfrcH @eitGien nit 0sn 4afs
iianDN tcH peiters 9sriute eyIitten.
Snsg &Idmmt hd6.H q. Saltitsn
lyupp.H an 5oStca uao @srmibten
ojtrIesn Waun fopte 3rti Gffi3isrf
mo Ss5n @,ripun0e;e eip5sbibt. Qei-
Ger III &c Moren9a lbeymals 1eluns
ger. IA ner Gini6liaBuno su ent3ie-
zen. 5mmtrtin F6o BE i9perm
0pfer nini o3ne GrFol9 Qc5rdht.
3dhlrci6e @ottcutotter6aueeu fms
}srTtrsut urS iiber lie bri'iI6e Grtn3s
deSrdG9t morosH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22
Ghar6in. N, Qlpril.

GroBe S6Iti9teit inter Dem 6ineIis
inen Wlilitdr miro aus Der Iii0lthen
Utdnoi6urci beri9tet. Die @enerdle
Ma uuO Yudn S8i 3ai Derme9ren oie
Qn3dbI ihrer Sruppsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22
n6ss6aaRIf
Satramento. 81. d. Qpril.

Nm BEN grdFOenten in maF9iugio1.
Snfolgs Der llnter6rs9ung Der i,le-
oraphii4tu 8~er5tE0ang lit Ger I'm
Jana oes unqlids in San 5rnnciscc
Bier niht Doahan0ig btlanHt, ba7elhe
III ober 3peifellos ie5T be0euisn0. Dir
8su6llerunl ron Californian erlsnai
S6re iGncac 9ahirage uno oqs On
er6itien o0n 6tlit an. 6taatsirupptn
uerIeben BEN qatrouiasOisRf mo
penn bic 6ilFe Don 8unotstruppcH
not6psnoig tit, p,ros id Gie Oarum
triuden.
Gsorg. 6. qar5ee, 6ouslrrsur.
sine qri0atoepeI6e ben CdillnS
an Sen Sacretdr Meotalis teltt 46saO
meloei, boB Ser 6auptIda6en in Dat
lamb oar6 ia1snos SGornfteiHs pet
anlaBt iUor6en III.
MaIbingion is. Qpyif.
Rah 6tm @tci6t Der @merieda
Rational GroB @cieu6aft puroe 0sy
5iHsfono5 fir bic gioihleiDmoen iu
Sapan auf 100000 erb0bt un0 ron
6ieIer Gumme Sat Der ggbriitila
6eral0" $4,000 aeI1mmeit.
0libiHatoH. IS. 2tprii.
DIR grG1osnt 8ooieoelt er6isli
6tute qbeu0 alF stne @%afrdqe Gin
Gage folaenot 4utport ieittH5 BE-.
@oupernsurs glrost BON G%aliforuiea:
Die 9otitiL.
Bolton, IS. 2lprif.
Der ~Q6peor0uete G6arles q. 9on.
ne BON 0ep gort 6ieli Dor Dem
MaTa6uis.ts 8sform STUB eintn
8ortraq ubgr Dos 5bema Die Wadi
OsB Ginjelnen in sea Botilit." ST
6tloR Iid auI BEN Spreder oes 6aus
ies, uil6cr in Der Gage iti. bic 80.
fifth leincr Qortei 3u f0r0eru. 9er
Qroi. SGorfeiu y. 2te6lin BON ser
G6icagoer llnipcrIitdt 6~efanoelte Dali
itlbe Gtemd.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22
a.
9etino. II. 9(pril.

Der Goubernsur Ser 9roOin3 ais
augii purOe bsute entlafen, neil er
falTae 9eri4te iiber Die Grmor6unQ
ser frdn36fIhen fat6oliI6en MiTiio1
mare in Rantidane einqeihidt bate.
Der Taotai Bang, Der Sic WdiIdcres
untsriub!e. berihtet. Oa6 Ser Ri6ter
in gIaHtftang GelbItmoro begangen
babe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22
W iattge 8otT6dfL
g9lihinlton Is. elprll.

gBlIbinlton Is. @lpril.
Ttr Byiii9mt 8o0Ieue't bot Dem
&oa1rsB enc btionoere 9otidait ijbtr
mi.tett, liz wciner tr oas Relultdt o3s
Brp3tie5 lc3en Die S6Id6Tdu.6tiiBtr
in ebicd5o ais cine 6c6l8s6urt SCR
Suits uno oie A~uele3unQ 0l3
@eiebs5 oaga BEN 8i6ier 6umplr,o
ais ir WioerTpyah init Der 9tbi6t oss
Eouarclte be3ttdnet.
Dir in boben GRADE i|eniuiioueG'
9otihdit ribt ft bauptIdtlih alf
eiHen an 0tn 4yifocuien Qeridttttl
@riti oeS &suesdlanpdlis W}co0l
iber Den @erllui oss BrootHs5. Der
4rdRoeHt crtlGrt oa6 0sn aommi1dr
@arftclo tctu 9orparf .rifit. IA or
mn itinc lbm bonn &onQreb dJitrls i,
P'iidi ,rFji1tt. }n ihorisr U:iie *
bdnotli ct Sic EHti6tioaul oc5 Rib.
ter2 0umphrg0 una eg,,dri. oab EEL
&ou8rcB oticn Gu lClunQ o5s8elebcl
EnmpQIih |uoraugicGtu tonnie, 3u'
gleid slot ey itiner ue~bsr3sa3u01 Gaa.
Orud nah l,iu 0r0grsr Ijhtcr Th Ell.
ner ioiteu G~ntidgiouu9 aBi3ljtBs1
mjjrot. Die &rt uno 0tti5 pie Ser
Hld1.er @uHpbyt9 0l9 @cItb al5telt;,
made lebiert2 bsiuahe SO eiuey iTarlt,
pesNl5 IS uotbreBoj3 iti pap e..
&0nareR ejae batimUjg &rtldcall
i5tr Sic iulbre N6Fdt c,a &9tB.s AZ.
ajt5t. @lb;roen o~5y,an3t H,r 4sy5
Notut. Nab Ser Helitrurl oa5 Best tg.
'bttt curoe. tn 8rjmjg2,fdatu ne.
clilaa ,iuSuie3ta.
Ter @rdfNsg matt oaaa i'm me
!.rtu @tylauie itiaer &af 1f. oaraui
luimerdlm. olr at inter o,u et
( ilBta 5ultfhtytt Sty1floE9ltti m.
TpylnQtia ala cine StEbDtbr Ser Gin.
5elreu NtyioRsa Sic ais 3suasr ooyat
lsem uao 3ur Gusille Gtjo1a I.
uuyotr b,itimmt mar. Tlge3es gr.
t.1ye Ger 8jtier 6amph.tn In Isiati
GU1hsjcIH3. ol6 rsun oer &orqell
i.oustowmiHir o>tg 0ts 3rHteI't1o
Iias 0arNt,slomHaFiou I'M Girsae
nit ot- tbGeu Gem 8cu97tb s,ssat1a
@Ifeles Ere N'lytt trfjleu
5h1tia&1 5~erii.trN 'ti. TIM sen g1
3ttlas.tH S~tylf,oij9leit 3I}aF ,yr
RAD 0cy @Jsltlaal Oieft5 Hid
trldn3e joe Qtrieu Strafloi sl,tt
ntlte. chm, c7f en- 3raa9 aus sai
por0sn itt, .y2taN cine 4u3tuait g,
theilc.
Ger Nrdfo Sent H.att tIonosrs el
raul auimtrtiom SAB 0ls esitb spe.
DIES sen 3tusen StrlFlo'j9is;t 81
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22

Acknowledgement III ueAmen, Der
4rsmierSgliniiier 4itte 1T our9 oieie
4usii6t iebr ermutbiqt.
Die .@Hociirte greFe lit in Ser
Gage, Den Geriht beltGtigen 81 ionnen,
oaB ser gremier Wliniiter 8itte lest
befiHitio Die Cberhano iter Den Mini=
tier oes SnHerp Der ian be-
eeBteren II Hur cine 5rase Ron 5dqsn
posr bohteHs Wohen, ga Scr 9aiier
periproHeu cat. i9n Dor Dem 3uIam=
mentriti 0es Rational 9crIamentg al
eHtlaRsH. Gerii6te, 0aB 0as QatiDz
nal Parliament iofort mad Teinem 3us
iammentritt aufael0ft fperoen miro.
meroen ais undermined erflart. Die
s2tTociirte BreTe4 erFdbrt aus suDer=
ldiliser 6usae. ooB ioenn ni6t etpas
unerrdrtetes eeidiebt, es ole Q6ihl
Der RrqieruHg III, 0ds 9drIament 3ipei
0londte Dor Den Sommerferien III
SiBuue gu belahen uno es oann @noe
September toieoer eiHsuberufen.
Die Sppoiition uHO Defenders oie
Rebolutiondre fino ii6er ben GnifdluB
Ser ausldnoif1m 9antiers, ser Res
sieruug IN Osr seseuspdrtigen Grifs 81
6iilfs 81 tpmmen, eutIpreheno nie0er=
qeT6lagen. Sic glauben, oaB Dies
od5u 0isnt, Ser ganSsn liberalen @eipes
guug tinen lhneren S6lag 5u berie=
ben. Die @rfabruHg Bat lie gelebrt,
SAP 0ie 8sgierung uur Damn sur Der
Io6miHg Qsneigt TT, tpenn tie in sic
&nae qetrieben miro. Der Rot6nenz
Oiaieit. 0as 43arlameHt su Rathe I'll
5is6eH. nm GeIo gu cr6llteu cniboben,
puroe Sic GeoieruuQ in Der Gage Iein,
luf oam Nege scr Redtlion Deiter gu
i6reiten, penr tie oies tbuu nil.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22
s5warler vapf.
Ger SsiHitensg atrr 9pHis @lartia it
rad langsr i%dlUcrer Sranfbeit
%geitorbcn.
srebsfsiOs en- rleaen.

Gy way in Spauieu se6orm naO Bate
It'd Snrd ciicrnen 6leif 5n i%eilpcr
Bo6eH Strauug emporeearbsitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22

seine Is
CprinQiieI0, I'm, Is.

Gpringiislo, 3n,. Is. april.
Girer Gutibei0un9 Oes StaatsoEe-s
Qerihts 2uf9ige oiirfen in Sen offent
lifeH Shuleu feline n8aos" gele9rt
luer0sH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22
lou8.

Da5 l%lnalii6 pom San 5raneisto
irug nejcniIi2 ol}u bel, odb Bic hcu-
tige SiBunl iptnil 5uicrsnaHies bot.
Dtr8etiht es@eyufun0stDaitcs jiber
Die B3Hitogebju irarcc %uuqtupmm,H.
0ie Diitgiitper Der 6aliiornjer 0,lC
Gdtiou muy1.l nit Fral:i ijber Oas
lluQliid bcItirmt uuo lonntcn ieine
@ntpOrt crtG,ilen. b Ie leiue g}dd-
riht Ub1llsn bu.tfH uuo 0aler isl6a
IN QeoBcr 8.io-anjb maven. 3ur
0Ct'er Uen undergraduates 8coeu.
hng purGe7 bciprraleU uHa 035 6aus
utrtaale ijf nm 4 lIbr - Wmuteu.
rldotB c5 feline Snmpdt6ic mt
1tm ljHdjiid in Californian ousac.
IgroIn bate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22
Ser monarch.
0aihin9ton IS 9lpri!.
-.

1ic 5iBun9 mur iuiolQe DER ciEge
troiicucH Jjadriht BON oem llugIiid
IN Sau 6rniCisto Hlr cine fur3e ulO
Hld Grleoigung mcuiacr H0utiuc
@Ci61itc Ucrtodle it'd Der Scuat i'm
- llhr 30. imt OGt G|emofratcE Sc
lelealelt SO gcben cine midltIge SION
ierul5 a|65ubaiteu Ger equator Eja
mon bcridltete. 0aB Der Scuatcr
Saiolcttc morgen cine Niece iibcr ole
Rateubiu baiteH mcroc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22

Der @ouperntuy BayoCe bat cir,
@eptidc BON Diilnita5 tr6alitH. 0ab
ols Stdqs aboipitdI bcidGojai ana iii.
brduhbdr 9eporOen mn Dr. Qem If.
tootet por0en n. NE 4n3ahl olr
@trIebten 1T un6ttannt. IS piro ctg.
oRgt, OaB aeg3te un0 Qranlenpfleoey
oort9in geihidt perosn.
So9 2luQrle2. Is. 0lpril.
Ius Sen Auineu Der St1ats <rrcl.
nultolt tn Anpcm uobe SuHta Clam
itnO 100 Scidcu bcrousaeAolt war
oen ItOn nimmt an. 0ub meitcrt Isl
SClfeu uutrr SEN Jriimnneru bt1ra
ben llegcn. las pradtide @ab6ua
III totol oemotirt. IN Sou ,<oi
pru0en ans ociu 0oytiQuu i%iaticni,hel
Sotel s toote %tolitner hcruusat
iGnfft. IN ieucr StuOt murOcr and
Die 0reSbnteriouer-Atirdlp sic Ell
QGtridS GOtleorulc mo oie Nohidrt
lie 3erit0rt. Eo@ ntlc Ratbbau.
ipeldeS ioebtu NIT eilcm 0oittnali
Dnuoe BON $1,000 fertiddsitei.
roroeu mar, til cbenfaUs Der 3eri5
rltnd nnheimaefdlen.
I'm Gdn3su puroen in San Frdn
cisco etlpa 10000 0duitr tntuc0t
cans oosr tbeilpeilt 5erhOrt. oa6t
brenutn nod INNER b~uuoerte non 6,
bduOen uno 0ds gnOe 1T nod uiht ali
5uIeben. Us miro duQeuommru, IA.
tttpa 10000 Qeute ob0dflos iti
peroeu. Die 3dbf Ser Soaitn 1T MI
f6per fsf3uitenen; 100 Qeihen fin
tnOeB bsretts qebor0sn. 8ru Wlar
den miro oie Iooteulife nuf 5000 alb
ee'hdbt oisie 3abl mag inOeb pieI q
SO9 aegriiten isin. SdmmtIids Qu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-22

q Netcrsbnr1. Is. MprLI.

- FtItI9UNIWt 70. <tpIN.
Ser Goiaferoiii3lcr 9Ibromou.
Der bic ReDolutiondre Maria Spiri-
eouaipo. Die WorOerin Oe5 @e6eim.
poli3eid)ei5 bon SnmboiU noh iDrer
@efongemo6me iiberails rob mir.
bouoelte. lit in 9oriHoglibsf eruor.
oct moroen. @r muu0e am t6. April
i'm Ser3en Scr StnOt ourh orei DC.
Doi5eridiIiie rerDuHoet uno erldQ
bente ieinen &|erleBungeu. Gle VT.
tentnfpr rntHnnlnn t~nfnrfnn1ft
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

ware store in Excelsior and combines
pleasure with business, as; was evi-
denced by the fine catch of bass he
made one day last week. II s.
George Koffend wakes the echoes in
southern Minnesota with his dry goods
line; says trade is Al and the mer-
chants all feeling good. s.-4.
ridge & Co., is spending the season at
his summer home at Perham. George
is as good at getting crop of fish
as he is at securing a harvest of orders.
j. w. Kramer, the hustling repre-
sentative of Swift & Co., was in the
city last week from a prosperous four
weeks trip to Montana and the west.
Charlie Hosmer. one Of the old guard
travellers, has retired to the comforts
last week from his ranch near Anoka.
r. p. Lewis, the hustling representa-
tive of Wyman, Partridge & Co., re-
turned last week from a four weeks ;
trip to the new 500 towns in North
Dakota. Bob is enthusiastic over. the
new, territory. opened up by that pro-
gressive railroad.
L. B. Huddleston, an old member
Of No; 63. has for the last two years
lived in Sioux City. He has returned
to Minneapolis and says he III never
on the map. s1
Frank Hagman Of Watertown, S. D.,
and a member of Watertown council,
was. in Minneapolis last week. Frank
sweetens up South Dakota with Paris
Murton companys's candies.
p. w. Heinke f3the Meek company,
was in the city a few days last week
after an extended and successful trip.
O. F. Schnell Of the II. Poehler COM
pany and member Of No. 63, was in
town last week after having been out
on his ranch in Campbell county, South
Dakota, sl for three months. He reports
kota to have a wonderful crop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
MOTHER KEPT FROM HER.
CHILDREN; MAY BE INSANE
Sad Case of Mrs. Truxtell. Widow,
Who Is Being Examined by North
Dakota Board. 81

Special to The Journal. = -,
Valley City, N. D., July 2s.-A sad
case of alleged insanity is before the
county board from zDazy. Mrs. Mary
|. Truxtell, who lost her husband some
eight years ago IN Nebraska, is alleged
to be insane because she is separated
from her children.
At the time of her husband 8 death,
owing to her. poor circumstances, the
children, boy and a girl, were adopted
by Lohn Wilson, a prosperous Dazy
farmer. The mother had not seen them
until recently for seven years. She
has repeatedly attempted to get the
children away. from Wilson, and has
said and done things which indicate
that her mind is unbalanced. The boy
is 10 years old and the girl IL. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. .Truxtell' IS husband
were brother and sister, 5
Judge Smith Of this city issued war
rants for the apprehension Of two men
at Darlington for stealing a span Of
mules from 3. F.SWhipple of Eckles,
Barnes county. q = -, e.
The seven men. injured in the North
ern Pacific wreck at Hurbert on Tues
day, five, Of whom are in the county
hospital at this place. will all recover
but one. Andrew Burke Of Philade1-
phia will probably y9die. :, He was hurt
internally: OF the two men killed IN
the wreck, one could not be identified,
and was buried here The other, was
james Knutson Of Lake City, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

Bert Clausen of s.sH Clausen 81 coss
Is making his headquarters at Spokane,
Wash: Bert sells the coast trade and
only gets to Minneapolis now about
once a year. 's 5 f II i5
Spurge Davis has discarded his
trunks and quit the road, after many
years of travel. and is holding down
leather upholstered chair in the office
OF the Mi4ller-Dayis Printing company
week after; q four weeks !. trip. He says
everything is lovely in the sash and
Ed Eordley says; the plumbers sup.
ply biz is out Of sight; that it is not
g 50 much question Of selling as Of de-
A. W. Paris and family have re-
turned from their eastern trip. Al
says the trip from Buffalo to Duluth
by boat Is one of the greatest and
most enjoyable ones on earth.
3. j. Kennedy, one of the No. 63
boys, with head dquarters at Aberdeen,
was thrown from the deck Of a
threshef some time since and sustained
painful injuries. #
George J. Swift Of Pine Island got
mixed up in a bicycle accident ten
days ago, but is up and around again
y. H.. George says he'd rather ride
bucklng broncho than bucking
wheel. &. Il +, III S,4
Harry Jessup has returned from
Washington full of the wonderful re-
sources of that state. He refused to
sell his sawmill, tho offered hand
some price. He has made arrangements
for large tracts of pine and will con-
tlnue in the manufacture Of lumber.
The ladies' auxiliary Of council No.
63 held picnic at .Minnehaha Falls.
They. spent the..afternoon viewing the
beauties of nature, and, were joined by
the gentlemen in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
STRUCK IT RICH
Former Minneapolis Travelling Ma,
Running for Congress in Alaska. S

Mrs. Frank Waskey Of Nome,
Alaska, is visiting Mrs. Ed Hsdale.
Frank Waskey : is an example Of. the
hustling "get there" travelling man.
Eleven years. ago he was one Of the
Paris -Murton company's crack city
statesmen. having commenced with that
company as shipping clerk. The gold
fever and love Of adventure struck
him hard and eight years ago he went
to Alaska, where fortune has smiled
on his enterprise and rewarded = him
handsomely in pecuniary way, and
now he. has been recognized as "a
leader Of men and bids fair to be hon
ored by the high distinction Of being
the first congressional representative
from that far-of possession Of Uncle
Sam. ~ 80
The Amalgamated Miners union has
indorsed his candidacy and it is said
an Endorsement from that source is
equivalent to an election. He will be
warmly greeted by all his old friends
in Minneapolis on his way to Wash
ington. si
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

somsbody hold q ne' Tie me dGgTn
Crozier, secretary of Minneapolis
council No. SO, at the end Of the eighth
inning Of the game with the sanity
noon at Nicollet park.
Mr.. Crozier. hung Imply to the wire
it. was too good to be true. It was the
game by which the sanity cities ex-
defeat at Albert Lea. When they
5Ie' showed &c up up on the grounds they had a
l,-|'!s rs he a u T.: manqo asked
!. ne, :, not exactly. but he's 5! willing
manager for the pigseye champions !
.t1Then take him away ay--this is "a
U:eC: T: game, - thundered Crozier.
Finally he. was induced to = let the
stranger, who gave the name Of Arne
Rube .WaddeH in disguise, play third
base, just to help out. 3. ::-...s:;>.. e.
Along in the seventh inning the
game stood fourteen to ffveein favor Of
Minneapolis, and sanity .city4.was al
lowed to put the imported pitcher in
the box. And this was the eighth in
ming and Crozier had seen Arneson, who
ueCO W pACCu '1OI tue Luuu1 LduuS,
while thirteen bases were stolen on
him. No wonder he was excited.
The game opened quietly and up to
the fourth inning was a tie, 3 to 8, and
then Minneapolis strung out five tai
lies one. after another, and the !. game
was really over. just to make it sure
they added two more in the next, in
ming, and then St. Paul changed its
pitcher, trying first Thompson, it's
catcher, who was slaughtered for four
runs, and then Mr.. Arneson took hold.
He held Minneapolis down to only
one run and Horesch scored Thomp-
son on a two-bagger, and the sanity
cities distinguished themselves by
making double play in addition, but
in the eighth Arneson went ali to
pieces and his team went with him.
They. threw the ball all over the lot,
let the Minneapolis players steal ali
the bases they wanted, and run until
they were tired. That was all there
was to it. /.
The features were Kennedy's home
run; base stealing by Pierson and Da.
foe; Apdesron' pitching and Jack
Bates long hit on which he died. at
home, It was, a good game and worth
the money, from "a: Minneapolis stand.
point. Jack Potts umpired.
The 9cnra. 4 t&
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
A Good Law Passed.

Winona, Minn:,, July %. Secretary
Gil of The United Commercial Travellers
has been officially advised of the pas
sage by congress Of the law making
commercial travellers preferred credit
ors. .#t rs & sl isi. 5 S
The law had the unanimous indorse--
ment Of the commercial travellers in
Minnesota and Minnesota senators and
represent atives promised to. work for
Its support, with the result that, 1t
passed. The commercial travellers are
much pleased with the legislation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
Totals
Minneapolis

Home run, Kennedy: three-base hit. Bates
two-base hits, Thompson. Horesch. 3Tisdale. Da-
son. 4, of Maseck 4 struck out. by Ander-
son 8, by Maseck @ 4; wild pitches Anderson l.
! Tisdale; left on bases, Minneapolis s, St. Paul
Z; sacrifice hits. Dafoe. Anderson, Horesch;
stolen Bases Bates. Dafoe 8. Kruse O. Pier
son 4, Anderson: Poole. DErose 8. Thompson
Arneson, Friedman. Umpire. Jack. Potts. \.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
UIu. i. Personal Mention.

G. g. sJewett, thessveteran clothing
man, after a suceessfu fall trip, is
enjoying himself look ing after his
'a r. n. Jeslin issrunning the best hard
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

Undertaken J. Fl. johnson, formerly
with the firm Of Vail 3 johnson, estab- st
years president and general manager Of
the Johnson -Landis Undertaking Co.,
has severed his connection with that
company and opened new and first
class undertaking parlors at 703 Henne-
pin avenue under the firm name of,
'tThe johnson Undertaking Company.
The johnson Undertaking Company
tention to all calls. j. 4 ~
Telephone, N. w Main 1858; T. C.,
$3.50. zi.. s ....=5
Residence, 2oo5 Second avenue s..
Tel. n. w. Main al43 J.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
JUDGE is A GRANDFATHER
Los Angeles Jurist Hears Glad News
From East of Birth of
Little Girl

Judge C. c. McComas is dispensing
smiles to his most antagonistic rivals
in the court rooms these days, for he
feels very much delighted over his new
honors of being a gran father The
glad tidings has been flashed across the
wires from New York city stating that
Mrs. Charles Gray, formerly Miss Alice
McComas, has presented her husband
with a beautiful baby daughter. Mrs.
McComas went east a few weeks ago
in anticipation of the honor of grand
motherhood. and reports mother and
baby doing WELL
From word that reaches Los Angeles
1t seems hard to tell which was the
proudest, the grandparents, the parents
or the two fond aunts of the new ar
rical. which is the first grandchild in
the family.
Judge McComas is only a bit disap-
pointed that 1t is not a boy that he
cannot lead him to follow his footsteps
in the legal profession. but predicts that
the young lady will follow her mother
and become brilliant musician.
The judge is dividing his time in try
ing to select a name for the young
woman not yet having found one good
enough, and in planning for her first
concert tour. In the meantime he is
proving himself a happy bearer Of his
new honors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
LAckAwANNA is PHoENIxLIkE
Terminal at Hoboken Reconstructed
Within a Year

One year ago the Lackawanna rail-
road terminal at Hoboken N. j., was
destroyed by fire, together with one
ferryboat and several passenger
coaches.
The next day temporary accommoda-
tions were provided, whereby the pas
senger business of the road was
handled with practically no Interrupt
tion.
Today a new edifice, equipped with
all modern conveniences and replacing
the temporary structure, is fast near
ing completion. The new structure, ex-
tending for 600 feet along the water
front, will be absolutely fireproof
The waiting room will be 100 feet square
and fifty-four feet high, with large
windows on all sides. From this will
open the women's room, smoking
room. lunch and parcel rooms. The
restaurant will be on the second floor,
overlooking the river A wide balcony
projects from the restaurant to pro-
vide for dining outdoors during the
summer.
The train shed will contain fourteen
tracks, making rapid train movement
possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
PERKINS WOULD
BRING RUSSIANS
PLANS COLONIZATION FOR
GUYANA VALLEY
Three Thousand of Cars Subjects
Will Come if Railroad Is Built.
Explains Kern County
Measure
sv A-~o~'aten PresH.


BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Aug 1S-A
will, if it is successful. cause 5000 Rus
sian Jews to emigrate from Russia
and take up their homes in the Guyana
valley, is now under way.
The monster project is being fathered
by Senator George c. Perkins.
Four Russians. an Interpreter and an
American went to the Guyana ranch
recently.
The Russians in the party were relig-
ious representative of the Jews who
have banded together and desiring to
leave Russia, sent their rabbis to in
vestigate and make a report.
The party returned to Bakersfield
last Friday and it is understood that
they were highly pleased with the
country proposed for their settlement
They represent a portion of highly in
telligent agricultural class and it was
said they were delighted with the pros
poets of establishing an extensive irri-
cation system.
1t is expected that the Russians who
made the investigation will report
favorably to their people
1t is rumored that one of the condi-
tions demanded by the Russians before
the contract is closed is that railroad
be constructed to their territory. This
throws some light upon the object of
Senator Perkins in securing at the last
session of congress the right of way
through Kern and San Luis Obispo
counties for the construction of a
railroad.