davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

2. o 90 r { . SALE : 1 X q 3 80
. you viii find the dsrlingest cottage for .
$1,350, complete with lot, you ever saw o
o. It is open, go and look at It. Entirely Q
O y three up; all hardwood finish and splen- o
didly built. For terms etc., apply at o
Z Ath st Or tp our estate agent 300 e
q % o @ O % . o g 9 . g 90 :. 9
s2,76o--4 asa Az N. NEW ROOMS, WELL
built. with Georgia pine finish; walls nicely
a%ss fu sas sss 1 1ot sasa
on easy terms, with payment1of $500 to $500
+. down. s.. 4eg 81 b s.
Nickels & Smith, ali Nicollet Az.
81, loo-BEsT sIx.RooM MODERN HOUSE FoR
the money. within 10 minutes OF center Of
renta ia. walters. New YORK Life building.
FOR sALE-NEw HOUSE, ell5 LYNDALE
az $, eight rooms, thoroly modern TN every
way; price reasonable. Terms to suit pnr-
. chaser. Adam Hannah, 200 4th st S.: S sa
BEST HOUSE 1000 OR THEREABoUTs WILL
buy; $1,000 cash; balance monthly; between
2Sth st and 33d st, 18th av s and Cedar. Own
efs only. Address S527. Journal.
90. GOO CASH FOR FIVE FLAT nu!LpINas
Investment. Betcher, to7. Phoenix. .
sUNNYsIDE HOME; EVERY COMFORT AND
trees Webster, sol Phoenix 5: 4!
NEW HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS, STRICTLY
/. modern, located 1928 oakland }ay. never been
s occupied. Inquire Of D. C.. Bell Inv Co.,
. Security Bank Building. t III q 80 81
HOUSE AND LOTS. WITH WINDMILL
water tank and dat buildings. at Robbinsdale;
E. easy terms. American; Suburbs Co., S42s44-46
F" Security Bank building. sss;. ss
STOP PAYING RENT-A NICE LITTLE
+ home Of Ave rooms on Grand ay, for only
S S1.25o; easy terms. VOID. 34b Security
S Rank Bldg.
! s., 30c--aso6 1aT AV s, NINE ROOMS AND
81 two bathrooms and cellar; suitable. for one or
s two families; in good repair. Address, 1925,
II Journal. 49,
NINE-RooM HOUSE. FULL BASEENT,
barn lot 60x130. ~ Cecil st So, cheap. Call
800 Washington ay s i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
o o o o" o: o o o o O %
WE BUY OR BUILD HOMES ON EASY
= PAYMENT PLAN,

} WE BUY OR BUILD HOMES ON EASY
= PAYMENT PLAN.
} Payment, IS for each $1,000 per month.
You may have any amount from $500
up. You select your place and your plans
} for building. We draw the plans for you
without expense to you; you select your,
contractor. We furnish the money. !.
80 All on Your Own Time.
We do business anywhere III Minnesota,
North and South Dakota.
} American Real Estate Investment Loan
: Co., 437-439 Andrus Bldg, --':
Minneapolis, MINI.
0 o 0 o
G2oRpEe BRos., 2 zoe AaD E e S 8 &c.
, 81, 6OO-3145 Lyndale av 8. A very at.
, tractiye home Of seven large rooms, in
the eighth ward one year old, exceed
ingly well built, beautifully finished and
} decorated throughout, mahogany on lower
door with enameled woodwork above; all
Of the best quality; large colonial brick
fireplace In living room, beamed ceiling,
0 weathered oak finish in dining room
with mission sideboard, birch floors
lures combination gas and electric light,
0 bathroom with tiled walls; laundry, hot
o water heating plant. gas stove, boiler
0 connected with heating plant; very at
o tractive home; large well graded lot !.
0 45x119.5 feet. Surrounding improvements
0 and neighborhood very desirable.
n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

o o o % o o o o 20 o O. o
O :: LEWIS W. CAMPBELL CO., Q
Q 3N Pillsbury Bldg. - 9
o 81, SOO-1O-room house, 9th st Sc.
o $3,SOO-7-room house, modern, 7th st Sc. o
0 $1,000 rooms, 9th av Sc; modern. Q
0 Sc 0OO-Chicago nv, rooms, modern. Q
o So, OOO--House, two lots near university. o
o $3,5OO--7th at Sc, 8 rooms; modern. Q
o S. 5OO-Emerson av N, rooms, barn, two 9
O ... lots. ...s w. 49,. r.
o $1500-16th av Sc, Z rooms. Q
O $3,5OO-4O7 University az Sc, lot 66x165. 0
o IS, SOO-Beacon st; modern. II 80. O.. Q
Q SO, 5O0-7th st Sc, 8 rooms; modern. ~ q
O $35OO-15th st N; modern. T. 20 X Q
o $1,3O0-1129 Girard av N. Pc
o $5,25O-5th st Sc; modern; fine. :. Q
o o 20 o o @ o o o O. o o
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE FOR SALE
Z: = II ~ 70: CHEAP" r%.s ~
six rooms and porcelain bath, with open
weathered oak finish downstairs, white ems
amel upstairs, six closets, full cemented base-
ment street improvements all In and paid
for, only one block from Como car line on
10th a, Sc, near It'll st. Good neighborhood
and very desirable for a home. Price only
So 375. Might sell on monthly payments.
Call on G.. G. Taylor, 446 Security Rank
building '>safr y e ~. s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

MUST SELL BY ORDER OF COURT TO THE
highest bidder, nearly new nine-room brick
house and frame barn, the house all modern,
hot water heat. hardwood floors; there is
mortgage against it for $4,000. The court
stands over on another lot four inches in
front and eight inches at the rear. J. AS we
are out of funds this is your chance to get
$4,000 home for song. Location In the
eighth ward 606 Oneida blk. 1.. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

NINE-RooM HOUSE. FULL BAEENENT,
barn, lot 5ox1so 121 Cecil st SIC, cheap. Call
a29 Washington ay s Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

81 5oo-2o34 Willow Az, EIGHT ROOMS
and good cellar; rooms are all good size and
In good repair. This Is In fine neighbor-
hood. Has sewer and water. Address S026,
q journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

S., 30c-aso6 1aT Az s, NINE ROOMS AND
81 two bathrooms and cellar; suitable. for one or
5 two families; in good repair. Address 1925,
Ir,arr, !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

o. % o o 20 o o o O. O O O
, 15,6oo-LAUDERDALE CO., TEMPLE
, Court-Great bargains on Hennepin
. ;-av: Two fine corners at 18th. one Tx
. 152 feet; rent 500 per month ; taxes,
0 $500 per year; good for stores fats.
. better for speculation. Hennepin is
0 coming fast. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

$3.50 WILL BUY NEW HOUSE OF NINE
rooms fully modern, hot water heat built
less than IAN one year., has sideboard gas FIX
tile kitchen and bathroom and best of ev-
erything used in construction. Owing to the
fact that my health necessitates leaving the
city am offering this for 81 900 less than you
can duplicate. For particulars address si1O,
E Journal - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
WOMAN DEFENDS !.
WIRz MONUMENT
Daughter Of Confederacy no In
augurated Project, Discusses
Violent Antagonist.

Americas, Ga., Oct. 91.-At the an
nuai meeting Of the Georgia division,
United Daughters Of Confederacy to-
day, representative Of Mrs. A. b.
Hull Of Savannah, the president who
last year inaugurated the plan to erect
a monument to Major Henry Wirz, the
Andesonville prison keeper was read in
which she speaks Of opposition to the
plan in some sections as follows: .r
'There was never an object under
takenn by our society that has met with
such widespread interest, such loyal
support and such violent antagonism.
The latter has taken the widest form,
INDUCED in the most insane abuse, not
sparing in any wa ythe women Of the
Georgia division or the south in general,
and we have answered never q word,
but have simply gone and proved our
case and mean to establish the truth
forever, when we unveil our monument.
"a catmpaign Of education 1t has
verify been, for I do not believe any of
JUS know how ignorant we were Of the
history Of that period until we went
into this matter, as we have been
obliged to do in order to give answer
to the faith that was in us. ~.
Mrs. Hull also recommends that a
picture Of Winnie Davis be placed In
the dormitory Of the Rabun Gap indus.
trial school, which is conducted by the
daughters, as memorial to both Mrs
Jefferson Davis and the Daughter OF
the Oonfederacy. 49, x.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
TAMMANY CAUGHT
AT ITS OLD TRICK
Woodruff Declares that COLOMBIA
ton Is in Progress Hughes
Victory Predicted.

New York, Oct. 81.-"1t may inter
man Woodruff Of the republican state
committee, "that within an hour was
handed letter from a prominent man
Hall has been discovered at it's old
trick of colonization. I referred the
matter to the superintendent Of cleo
tions. I have no doubt whatever as to
the accuracy of the statement made by
the man who wrote the letter.
William Barnes, Jr., former chairman
Of the executive committee Of the re-
publican state committee, said today'
III have gone over with extreme care
the reports submitted to the state colp-
as well as the town organizations, and
think can safely say what the result
Of the republican canvass indicates.
Governor Higgins plurality over the
Bronx was 100000. I have not found
anything to indicate loss from that
vote in more than thirty out Of the
5000 election districts. My prediction
is that Mr.. Hughes will come down to
the Bronx with more than 100000 Plu-
rality.''' - - ,s@,-
Max F. Ihmsen, campaign manager
for the Independence league, said with
reference to Mr.. Barnes claim: GOT
course, Mr. Barnes was joking. He
knows as well as / do that in every
county in the state Hughes will lose
many hundreds Of votes and that re-
publican counties that have not gone
democratic in twenty years will give
a majority for Mr.. Hearst. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
JACOBSON SEES VICTORY
SAYS RESULT WILL BE RATHER
CLOSE BUT COLE WILL BE
REJECTED HAS NO PASS.

j. f. jacobson Of Madison, who has
been stumping the state for SIX weeks
In behalf Of A. i. Cole and the. republic
can state ticket, was in st. Paul this
morning, and left with Congressman
Tawney on an afternoon train for Du-
luth, where they will speak this even
ing. ).
said Mr.. Jacobson. 81 feel sure Of
that; but + don It think 1t will be one
sided. / expect to see it rather close.
Governor Johnson's appointees are at
work, making personal appeals for
votes, and there are lots Of them. In
some localities he will run stronger than
he did before, but nearly everywhere
I have been I have found, on careful
inquiry, that there will be better
showing than two years ago.
Mr.. jacobson. was asked about the
democratic charge that he Is travelling
on passes. He laughed and said:
II am not running for Office, am II
/ didn't know was on trial, but 7
will say that haven't any passes, and
haven't had any during the campaign,
If you want to KNOW
THE first district Is in good shape,D
said Congressman Tawney, "and it is
looking better every day. The John
son republicans are coming back in
line e .g,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
s. KNOWN DEAD !.
IN JERSEY S WRECK v RI
Submerged Cars Yield Three
Corpses-More Bodies May
: Be-Found. So

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. S1.-The
contention of Coroner Daskill that a
number of persons who lost their lives
in the electric train wreck on the Thor
oughfare bridge may be buried in the
mud where the cars plunged was borne
out when the bodies Of MIS-. Paul Els
burg, Mrs. Selma johnson. and thai
Of Mrs. Sarah Miller were recovered
from the third car. DILL ..s.,o.
Thezsfnding Of these bodies brings
the official identified dead to ffty-one,
and the total number of bodies re-
covered to- fiftyfour. !, There are still
known to be among the dead the bodies
of Mrs. Frank Monroe; 3-year-old Jo-
seph EMcElroy, H. n. Burch and Arman
Alexis: Tedeseo, which makes the GER
tain number of dead in the wreck to
fhere still remain &c various mortu-
aries three unclaimed bodies. r ~ !
IS The. second car was lifted to the
.bridge today, but no more bodies were
recovered. The: last OF the three, cars
wilt belifted tonight and it is thought
that olns or two bodies may be found
: F Fb omcials oisthe Peaneylvania road
are insunable y determine the direct
cause ofathe disasters -
1T lis asserted I'M an ofiaiak statement
that there is nothing about the trucks
OF the Gears Themselves to thfow any
light OF Che cause. Thoro, examination
Of tie bridge and the mechanism Of the
draw failed to reveal anything wrong,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
NO SURFACE CLUES .:...
TO DEADLY P1OMAINES

Since the death Of woman last Sun
day as a result of ptomaine poisoning
which has been traced to canned peas,
several inquiries have been made at
the office of the city health depart
ment. seeking means to avoid such poi
sCning.
"It is extremely difficult to guard
against the production Of ptomaines,'
says Dr.. J. F.: Corbett, city bacteriolo-
gist. 'tUnder certain conditions certain
beateria develop ptomaines, which, by
the way, are not al poisonous. The
dangerous ptomaines are properly called
toxines. Ptomaines are most, usually de-
veloped in ice cream, milk and prepared
meats, such as bloodo sausage. They re-
suit from the process Of decay o1npSstre-
faction under certain conditions, often
In low temperatures. 21-|Es ..ae
1T is always we'll to have milk,
cream, salads, canned goods Of all kinds
which are put away in cellars carefully
covered, but even tho the cellar may
be cool this Is no particular factor Of
safety against toxoines, as they are
easily developed under low tempera-
turee.'' III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
COACH rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Southern Pacific Builds Gar Of Steel,
Ii with Asbestos Floor.

The Southern Pacific road has just
completed at its Sacramento shops
new steel passenger coach for use on
the Hartman lines. The new car rep
resents the highest deyelepme en-. Of the
highest strength with beauty and easy
riding qualities. s@5.5 ..s
The usual upper@deck ofsthe roof has
been done away with, the roof being
fitted with Cottier ventilators. The
car is sixty feet long over end sills and
nine feet eight inches wide over side
stills. Inside it is5 nine feet two and
half inches high in the center. The
car has four heel trucks, and weighs
100000 pounds, which il 16, 600 pounds
heavier than the: standard sixtY-foot
wooden coach. When 1t is considered
that this extra " eightS is steel, which
enters Into the construction OF the
coach, it will be understood that such
coach has many advantages over the
wooden one in case of collision or fire.
b. The floor of the coach is especially
strong, being made Of cessive layers
| Of steel, wood and asbestos. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
FOLLOWING THEM UP
Augment.

Augonaut. 5
A certain police captain had bought
s. 'd deVeiop zinc s toning ZEN enlaraine re.
ducing and the various other photo
graphic. processes. Shortly after he had
embarked on his new hobby the police
captain got an order for the arrest Of a
man who had fed to a eighboring
town.
Along with the order came the man g
photograph The captain FASTENED with
the photographs to his studio, and there
he copied it, developed the negative
and made six prints. 55
Writing the terse order, Arrest this
man, on the back Of each print, he
sent them inme ned to haneig En- or
.ceived The Following dispatch:
sss g Have arrested five Of the incrimi-
mated men and hope ftpsiand the sixth
before niRhtfall. = s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
POLICEMAN STOPS
RACE WITH DEATH
Pittsburg Officer Arrests Chauf-
d feur Hurrying Burned Man
to Hospital.

ri Pittsburg, Oct. 31.-Elmer Haekett,
IS years Of age, is in a hospital serious.
IL burned as the result Of q peculiar
acct dent, A large Gan OF gasolene ig-
nted In aP autGn9se th garage sses.t and sar a.
ing Hackett, who was passing at the
time. The blazing fluid covered him,
and screaming for help Hackett ran
down the street. ssiSs
An automobile was standing nearby,
and putting a robe about Hackett to
extinguish the flames, the chauffeur
speeded the machine to the hospital.
Policemen chased the chauffeur and
arrested him in front Of the hospital
for exceeding the speed limit. Later,
he was released,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
COLE VISITS CHAMBER
Grain Men Forget Business to Greet
Candidate. 5,

Bulls and bears forsook the wheat
pit at noon to-day when a quiet, dis
tipguished looking gentleman came in
on the trading floor, at the Chamber Of
Commerce, and they crowded around
him in numbers shaking his hand. If
is any evidence of the general feeling,
A. u. Cole will be elected governor Of
Minnesota by big vote.
Mr.. Cole was accompanied about the
floor by Peter B. Smith, president of
the chamber, and Vicepresident F. H
Commons. II. F. Douglas introduced Mr..
Cole. The candidate for governor in.
quired as to the methods of conducting
business in the cash grain Departments
Of the chamber, and also took an active
bobbing up and down. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
WANTS FIELD TO HIMSELF
Candidate at StIliwater&Attacks NomIna
flon Papers @of "a Rival. : < g.

Candidate at StlliWaterEA Attacks Nominal
tson Papers or Rival. :. s,s----
Saltwater, MIMI, Oct. 31.~Charles
CHASER, democratic nominee for alderman
Gin the first ward, has secured an order
from Judge Crosby directing the city
clerk to show why the name of John
McAloon should not be taken from the
official ballot as an independent candi-
date for alderman from the same ward.
The petition Of McAloon is attacked on
the ground that some of the signers are
non residents and that 1t is otherwise
the field to himself -, a. =:
Governor Johnson and Insurance Com
missioner OBrien will speak at the Au-
ditorium tonight. Senator Clapp and
other republicans are coming. on Saturday
night and Senator Nelson will speak Sat-
urday afternoon at New Scandal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

Observation-Disclosures Fireman.-That
education comes high is the experience
Of Narcesse Pepin, fireman Of Mime
apolis, who has filed a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition with the, $415 tuition
charges for his sons at SIT. Thomas, col
lege as the chief liability in a list total
Ing $773.03. His assets consist Of a
half interest in town lot In Muske-
gon, Mich, valued at $50. E@; s:; SIS:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
A lack London Story.

One Of the star features Of the issue
Of the Sunday Magazine with next
Sunday 8 Journal will be q picturesque
gt9SIX bE y & d. 9 91NYa ealled h9
little sketch from The. Yukon Indian IS
point of view and very striking: n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
THE KIND OF MONEY.

Baltimore American. Z
IT believe from the way you talk about
money in your sleep that you have been gam
bling again. - IS So IS ..sds e
. ..hy dear, that's only i kind Of mineral I'm
interested in.'' zb 5l1 g. B 81
Nonsense; you keep talking all the time
about ante and money . 8
,. .,Inat's 3ust &, you see Antimony, ny
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
M1n1srER SEEKS RE-ELEcroH.

MINISTER SEEKS RE-ELECTIoN.
Halifax n S.. Oct 81.-There Is much In.
terest turnout Canada In the by-election which
is being held today in the Queens Shelburne dis
trict Of this province to ill the vacancy In the
federal parliament caused by the unseating Of
W. s. Fielding, finance minister In Sir Wflfred
Laurier,s cabinet for Irregularities committed by
his agents In the general election. The minister
is candidate for reelection. His opponent is
Dr. r. G. Weldon, dean Of the law school ot
Dalhousie university. and former member of
parliament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

Dr.. Jerome Schneider. emeritus professor Of
Greek at Tufts college, and the last living mem
Der OF the original faculty there, has Just cele-
brated his eighty-second birthday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

American articles are 80 much in demand at
B Trieste that the merchants put made In
America, ION many articles which never saw
| this country atests American fashion, Ii
often seen ii the wtndoMAs q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
SPECIALS FOR. THURSDAY.

Squash, large size, Sc each; Cab
bage, small heads, 2 for Sc; Pars-
.nips,' per peck lOc; Carrots and
~Beets, SC per peck; Rutabagas or
Onions, 45c peck; finest Kieffer
pears for preserving, soc peck.
APPLES Ben Davis, hand
packed, per Dbl. .........$1.75
sUGAR-Best cane. graduated
,1O0-lb. sack ....... ...$5. O5
Maple Syrup. per gallon $50
Corn, Gedney's, per dozen. ...55c
Gedney's Early June Peas, per
dozen ............-.... 800
Pop Coin that will pop, lbs.
for ..............-.. ..25C
20 Mule, Team Borax, large
size .....a .....,.... loo
Perfect Washing Powder, Alb.
package ................ .l5C
Toilet Paper, Z rolls for. .25c
Runkel Bros Cocoa in bulk,
pound .-..r-t,............25c
sirloin Steak, ID ............1lc
Spring Chicken, lib. .........12c
Oysters, solid meats, quart -35c
Whole Goldfish, b.. !. .Shc
BIZ Norway Herrings, 1s lbs for 81
Salt Pork, pound ............9c
Both Phones
T. C.-1951.--N. Woo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

More pure India rubber more wear
more style. Foot chnlze Glove rub
bers. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

St. Joseph, Mich. Sept. 9, 1so1.-'1 adj
vocate Peruna as a trusty companion,
compels him to be out in all sorts of
weather, subject to sudden changes.
I have used it several times for colds.
and found that a few doses would cure
me In each instance. Taken 1mme-
diately after being out in the wet or
cold it seems to throw off all unpleasant
effects and restores the system to its
normal condition within few hours.
Peruna is worthy honest praise, and
has my honest endorsement"
MIR. Joseph Tenant. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
HOW THEY WERE LOST.
Man. Xonf.- Enr

The Venus of Milo explained.
81 twisted em of trying to fasten the three
middle buttons in the back" she announced.
From this 1t was easily inferred that she
had no husband
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
So LIVES ARE LOST
In WRECKS AT SEA

.
Ostend, Belgium, Oct. 81. The Ger.
man steamer Hermann from Antwerp
for the Mediterranean, was sunk in the:
channel Oct. % as the result Of a coll
Hsion. Twenty three Of the crew were
drowned The collision occurred when
the Hermann was near the East Good
wins. .l Ees n FIJI 5F.tff5s5 q II
London, Oct. 91.-The Hamburg cor
respondent of the Tribune reports the
laundering of the Russian steamer Jes-
sica in the gulf Of Bothnia. The cap
tain Of the steamer and thirty men
were drowned. es q
Bilbao, Spain, Get; sl-Fishermen
ing found along the coast wreckage
from the British steamer Lewiston,
which left here a week ago with a
cargo Of ore. 81 ii BIZ 80 AZ. Il d