davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
OFFICIAL LETTERS.

Perhaps, however, the best and clear.
est statement of the motives of Clerk
Smith in doing what he admits that he
did do is contained in his correspond
ence with Treasurer Campbell relative
to the matter. This correspondence
was opened by Clerk Smith after the
receipt of notification from the Cover.
nor that the officers in question would
be bonded, in the following letter:
Honolulu, March Is, 1906.
Mr.. A. J. Campbell, Treasurer, ETC.
Dear Sir: As l have to write to dis
trict magistrates to qualify themselv IS
by giving bonds, l ask, Have you any
particular surety company you wish me
to recommend to them, with whom to-
obligate themselves under bonds to the
Territory?
1t is no use writing to them to quail
ify with surety companies without tell.
ing them what surety company they
may qualify with. [ want to avoid .
whole lot of correspondence which this
bond matter viii incur, especially with
very remote country districts who know
nothing about surety companies, or the
law In the matter.
Please give me an early answer.
I ours truly,
(Signed) HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Judiciary Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

certain remedies which have proved their confidence True there
specifics which
in patented Doctors human and when
he
lessen the value the medicine putting
the
which, like
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
Honolulu, March Is, 1906.

A. j. Campbell, Esq, Treasurer, etc.
Dear Sir: Thank you for your re-
ply to mine of even date. I am now
sending off request to each of the sew
eral district magistrates and others to
qualify in various amounts, and telling
them to at once communicate with the
Pacific Surety Company, through the
Hawaiian Trust Company, it's agent in
Honolulu; at the same time, I will in
form that surety company that [ have
referred to it the various officers of this
department in the matter of qualifying.
L do so for convenience, not because of
any preference on my part. But / will
take good care to tell the officers as
commissions expire from time to time
(there are now good many which will
expire in six months, some before and
some after, with the idea), that the sec
ond surety company and the third
surety company on your list should
have their turns in the order given AS
L have the dates when commissions
should expire, there ought to be no diff
fculty in regulating time when the
next company should have its turn,
etc. Yours very truly,
(Signed) HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Judiciary Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

Our Milliner has just returned
from the Coast with the very
latest creations in Spring Millin-
cry. These are now being
unpacked, marked, etc, and will
be shown for the first time on
the above days. Do not think
OF buying your Easter hat until
you have seen our display.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

yielding
farane's will also
to all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

From time to discovered
C. Wie all of which
the
lie and prese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

in
grounds military of the
palm
drives the like in
place viii be the Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

Lieut.. w. r. Cushman, of the Naval
station Is on the sick list, having been
off duty for some days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

alleged beef
poaion has body be kicked
bother much antitrust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

This
will
are o be ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

the Sebatopo
lie
which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23


late Queen of
birth of will said inherit the ~ -
Eugenie' great ortune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

This island to Charles sto7dar5 souo
hardly of tranqu delght 0 years ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
CAMPBELL'S ANSWER.

Treasurer Campbell being busy with
the Tax Assessor when he received this
| letter, directed Registrar Hapai tt
answer it. This was done, after this
manner:
Henry Smith, Esq, Clerk, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu, t. H.
Dear Sir: By direction of the Treas
urer of the Territory, A. j. Campbell
Esq, l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of yours of even date, in
which you asked for particulars re
surety companies doing business in this
Territory, etc. In reply, L am instruct
ell to inform you that the following
are the three companies doing business,
and have all complied with the laws of
the Territory. As they are all in good
standing, there should be no preference
given:
Pacific Surety Co., agent, Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd; United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., agent, Henry Water
house Trust Company, Ltd; Fidelity &
Deposit Company of Maryland, agent
Bishop & Co.
The charges have been $50 per
$4,000 for bonds less than 100000.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) HENRY G.. HAPAI,
Registrar of Public Accounts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
Registrar of Public Account

Evidently, then, Clerk Smith went
to see the several surety companies, to
get figures from them, for he wrote the
following answer to the letter of Regis
trar Hapai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31

CROOKsTON, MINN.-John Kelch of Pekin,
M, reported to the police today that he had
been robbed Of valuables amounting to $94O last
night on the Great Northern train. Just as
the train reached this point Mr.. Kelch was
caught in jam on the platform Of one of the
coaches He felt something tug at his pocket,
and the next moment, reaching into It, found
that his wallet had disappeared. He was un-
able to give any elite to the robbers, as 1t was
too dark for him to distinguish anyone near
him. He says his wallet contained 5000 In
negotiable securities and $40 In cash. Mr..
Kelch and his wife were On their way home
from Lansford, N. D. The police are anxious
to catch the crooks, as 1t Is alleged that they
have operated on the trains before. 49,
Sheriff Gonyea returned last night from Win
nipeg with ''B1ondy' Morris, for whom the
county authorities hold grand larceny war
rant. The sheriff says that the Winnipeg Off
Gals were surprised that he was able to get his
man as quickly as he did, as Canadian Justice
in regard to criminals wanted on: this side Of
in justice court and will probably be bound
over, to the next session Of the district, court
which convenes in December. $500 80 -.,
James McC1inchey believes that It never raint
but It pours. Eliza Jane Knapp, who alleges
that she has acted as housekeeper for him since
1880 at weekly wage OF 80, started sui
against him for 81, 911. McClinchey@ admitted
the, Justice of her. claim. and Judgment wa
entered against him for the amount. HI.
wife then decided she would get into the game
and started suit for a divorce. McCHncheJ
which was set for Aug IA, he had to dig III
attorneys fees and suit money 70 the amoun
Of $38. ~. -. ~, ~" .I,.-..+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
TWENTY-NnNE 70 GRADUATE
Summer Session Of Wtnona Normal
- School Closes Tomorrow,

WINONA, M1EN.-The suraner sesston 1t
the Winona normal school Will come to close
be presented to 1 class Of twenty nine Stu.
dents. The award win b. made 81 hesidest
Director q. L Buck, and an address suitable to
q tss eisa seseo t. os t.1 e.
win receive aheepsktns VIII be as follows:
Advanced cSurse - Charlotte Pettis, 81.
Charles. '"- - - =
Elementary Graduate Coarze-gad1e v, paser,
Rochester; EIvtra Ca11ahan, Wabasha; Mabel A.
Cunningham, P1pestone; Dfffe NJ, parfA Bush
s fssa Il W. Bog wv. Msasa.s I@s rraa
Regina Guthrie, B6eontna Fralrfs; Hsrsfst
Kutaler. MantorrIIe, Daisy L. lie roprneau,
VIM Window; Eatn. G: Eess WfaDnai Alice NJ
Iowa; Bessie r. Mckee. lie Roy: Katherdne Mc.
Laughltn ChatMeId, Ena 81. Maatta, Mentor.
s Gle, H IT. sh1 y asg ARsssia; Tors9ss
Paul: Nettde T. Peterson. Dxuson, NORA 4.
sarts1, St. Cloud, Harrtet 4. Wsddelly st.
Louis Park: Katharine Neeh1, Kassnn.
de1.on, soudans LIN M Rsw1y ss y an
Ethel Ransesn 81. James, Helen A. slocuna,
Wfnouai Carl j. StnrIfe, Laresbore.
The folowfus are students attsa.5sns tn
and who expect to seeurs yecns& n cenaplstseu
A s5 essa shs ws. Hess. .eh eH
1stuH; laura Kennedy Lake City; ssEsh e
O'Meara, st. Charles. ,s.a.l s24 -, I
Elementary Graduate Ccurse-L stttaa Ftmbery
Helen Jessup and Clara Kfeugh, an Of Mime
IRE tenehers' eorurrittee OF tie wfbsna rorrhal
setseol has reeonrn s a. pres,ptsess q MeaT
who today completed eleven years OF service II
this position, Miss Elisabeth L. Smith, teach
g Of experience IN Minnesota high schools
Miss Smith WIS last yesF precegtress at WHlart
s eehao, A and bsfore thst was prsncpsi II d,
Crookstpn high school and soznetine teacher Il
tie Fergus Fails high school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
CHAUFFEUR PLAYS
HERO lei. In RUNAWAY / j "
HIS .LACHINE FRIGHTENs HORSE
!. AND HE REsUuEs DRIVER.
Gives Chase to Flying Wagon, Runs
Alongside, Pulls Driver into His
Auto and Then seixes Horse and
Brings Him to a eStandstill.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
runaway here yesterday, the driver Of the auto
mobile Of W. s. Ferguson of Madison, Wis, pur-
sued the fleeing horse, rescued his owner from
possible death and captured the horse. .sa
The animal belonged to, George Shaughnessy,
while the driver, who Is a near relative Of Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, the Canadian Pacific rail-
ways president, was halting at corner to con-
verse with a friend '' :&. 800 ~.
The auto driver at once started down the
street with his machine after the runaway. Run
ming alongside the wagon he grabbed Shaugh-
messy and pulled him into the machine. Then,
continuing the chase, he caught the horse.
Phone Company Adds to Stock.
The Wisconsin Telephone company yesterday
afternoon doubled its capital stock, making It
SO. 100000. This increase In stock will be
issued to present holders at par. The proceeds
Madison. Fond du Lac, GAINESVILLE, Kenosha,
La Crosse, Marshfeld, Waupaca and many other
of 3 per cent was declared.
Brewers to Meet.
A special meeting OF the State Brewers as
socia ton will be held here Aug. 7, at which the
question Of recovering 'empties'' will be- dis.
cussed. The brewers say they now losing
large amount each year thru losing vessels for
beer which has been consumed. The package
shipment by freight, which Is deemed unsatisfac
tory and not equitable. will also be discussed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
''% BALLPLAYER BADLY HURT
Two Tried to Catch Same Fly; Cheek
bone of One Broken. .:

p, MARINE MILLS, MINN.-John Widen, re-
siding with William Erickson near Sand lake,
had his left cheekbone smashed yesterday while
playing ball at the Hay Lake schoohouse near
by DR.. Cotton who imme diately. took him to
St. Paul hospital 1t is feared that his brain
is affected. Videcn and another player were
trying to catch the same fly and 30 collided.
Mayor j. A. johnson Of Fargo. N. D., and
family will rusticate here for few days next
week. Their daughter Laura Is here now. tir.
county. '-~'' -"
Andrew johnson. residing three miles north
west Of here had horse struck ytlightntng.
It was in the barn, and Mr.. Johnson was feed
ing 1t, but marvelouslys escaped being hurt.
Charles Eekdahl of the ssame locality also
had q cow killed in the same atorm.ts'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
FoRTY-sx YEARS A MINISTER
Important Anniversaries In Career Of
Rev. Mr.. Snowden Of Csdar Fails

CEDAR FALLS. IOWA.-Rev. James e. Snow
den Of this city completed his forty-sixth year
Sunday and has been In the pulpit longer than
any other. minister Of bis denomination in the
state. He has occupied the pulpit at Cedar
life were spent in Dovvs- Ne1t sunday he viii
celebrate his seventy-second birthday.
where he will attend a meeting OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Iowa Lookout Mountain
and Missionary Ridge monument commission.
The object Of the meeting Is to determine the
date Of the dedication Of the three new monu-
ments recently erected by the commission, one
at Lookout Mountain. one at Sherman heights,
dedicated at the same time, probably about
s. 9. McFarland, American consul at Htvsns.
burg Austria IL In this city visiting At the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Mary Nelendy. f
Frank Walters. formerly Of this city. has been
promoted to the position OF assistant general
manager Of the Chicago & No:t,, 81 steln rail-
way. with headquarters In Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
DID NOT TRY no LYNCH ,.. ~.
Fergus Falls Lads Get OF on Plea Of
Boyish Prank. .

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.--The bearing In the
case against the two nien boys and boy
named Wolf, who were reported to have at
tempted to lynch comparison named La Plsnte,
The boys say they had no tdea Of lynching.
from the evidence that It was merely 4 hoy.
ish prank, and the boys have been given a
suspended sentence with the understanding that
the case viii be dropped II nothing further de-
velops. @,I. -
4. Il. Berger, school treasurer Of the town
of Frtbere, appeared In the Justice court II
illegal voting. The charge is based on the
fact that he voted at the recent school dis.
n1ct election. His vote was challenged, hui
he INSISTED that he had I. Hxht to cast 4, a
he had been doing 1w great MANY years
On Saturday he came to this city and tech
out his naturalfSnt f0n papers, and short time
Afterwards q warrant was sworn CUT against
him. He Il one Of the substantial citizens Of
the town IN which he resides, and cheerfully ad
nitted that he had been voting tor q lona
time past On the strength 81 the fact that h
and he was bound over to the district court
bail being Fixed 1t $500. FL, IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
~ NNII1tN .-EoSlASOA "a SSSSSS-S~
Over Seventy Active In, Work Now
Closing at Hastings.

HASTINGS MINN.-The sessions OF the state
summer school will close in this city tomorrow.
The school has been one of the most successful
and profitable ever held here, with an enroll
ment of over seventy. Credit Is due its able
and efficient conductor. Superintendent W. F.
Kunze of Red Wing, and his corps Of assistants
Superintendent I. G. Page of Atwater and Miss
, Stella Teffort of this city. 80 -
Q. W. Meyer, superintendent Of schools Il Da-
kota county, who was in general charge tf the
Hastings training, school. is organizing re 1dfng
circle to take up books, in pedagogy and ele-
nsntary psychology: This work Is optional with
the teachers. but those who undertake 1t VIII!
their certificates. The teachers. examinations
win be held in this city and Pennington on
Thursday Friday and, Saturday: :: -
Mrs. Herman Voigt, one of Hastings old and
highly esteemed residents. died yesterday from
a protrncted Illness, aged 6s years. She was
the mother OF Louis H. Voigt.
G., T.. Diethert Of this city has accented po-
sition as head miller at the Goodhue mill. Cannon
Falls, and will remove his family there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations. OF the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to 10 M.
Tuesday July. 81, ,..ss.ss ,a,-a.4zz42a -,

Tuesday July. 81. ,..s-e,ae5zs =
p,rrrrp - :, ,o,l !.
aaia,ss Is datis rs,s 15s dariss
tonds, 12e; nackinsf sfocks fresh: sweet. IAlac;
state. held Sc. - = s'.''
case 5see Essp No NJ .s ssHg
tdoz. Isle: fresh. dirties candied, case. Ss;
checks and seconds, eahalea. sa7o. x.., !,
12lac; fancy, unparafi 12c; choice, paraf-
tined, he; choice, unparafined, 1oe; fair, Sc;
sai. fa1s TWINS 1as enos sts se
In STYLE i4e ehoise pef lb iss o grades
49, onso0rns ase Sfss Nj Se
saze: off grades. 5ase: Mnburser, ~ No. I. .12c;
old 17e; choies. i1aise: or grades. ST @ec;;
fancy block, lac; choice block, 11@12cs on
e; primost. No. Use !. Sc; of grades. s@ec.
eA AhiSMloTei e Crate rs a 50.
carrots Su sSe YAK , beans SS stF,ns
sumbs5s per bu 81 Ok Green nes dG Ist+ 1Cs
4S onions doH Sunehes 1tc S= parsley dos Sc
summer. bu. 81; spinach, bu, SOC: watercress
doz, 25s: new Deets, bu, soc; tomatoes, 4:baske'
HoSEY-Extra fancy white LIB sections
1sc; fancy white. Lib sections, 14c:, choice
white LIB sections l2c: amber 18c; godenrod
10; extracted, white. in cans, Te: extracted
amber. In cans. 7c' =. :
porAToE s@New. per bu. 80. in small lots
BEANs--ouota tions include sacks: Fancy
navy. 30, choice navy, SloVi meoiu" navy
s1.55: mixed and dirty. 45@Ioc; brown, !anc!
$3.50; mixed and dirty. 45@7Oc; brown. fancy
osfS;sis ri &C.; hens. large
fat, Toe: hens thin. small, nnoulty, &c; springs
10, 12@i3c; ducks. 7@sc: young. ol1Oc; geese
&c: turkeys large. fat lac; thin TOMS 121ac.
PIGEONS-Tame live. young or old. doz
roc; dead, 5o@6oc: SQUADS. nesters, fancy Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
TOSSEDaBY TRAIN;
NOT MUCH HURT
BATTLE LAKE WOMAN HAS WON.
DERTUL ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Spectators, When They Saw Her Bedy
Hurting Thru the Air, Thought It
Was All Over but the Funeral A
Bruised Hip and Forehead Her Only
Injuries.

Special to The Journal.
Moorhead, MINI, July M-Minnie Nelson Of
Battle Lake, Mimi, was struck by a Northern
Pacific passenger engine, thrown over twenty feet
and escaped with but few bruises.
She was crossing the track on Fourth street In
this city, near the switch which throws east
bound trains upon the south track just as they
cross the bridge, and evidently did not know
that the train took that track, as she stood
nearly upon 1t and facing away from the ap-
preaching: train. The beam of: the pilot struck
her end hurled her thru the cir. ,.i
Spectators thought the woman was surely
killed, but to their establishment she soon got
up and walked around. The physician who ex-
amined her says that beyond bruised hip and
forehead she Ia uninjured. iri,
Mrs. William Price, living near Georgetown,
north OF Moorhead. went violently insane Sunday
and tried to kill her children. She was prevent
ed by her husband after violent struggle, and
has been brought to this city to be examined
before her commitment to the hospital.
T. W. p. Kelley, who was arrested and held in
this city on the charge Of robbing A. A. Handy
Of New Berlin Na'tY.51o Of $40, has been dis
charged by Judge Malloy. ~ ss!tt'ss :tsfs1.. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
CAYEINS KILL 3 in
BUTTE CITY CAMPS
AS MANY ACCIDENTS IN TWENTY.
FOUR HOURS.
Evans, an Old and Experienced Miner,
Was Soon Dug Out, but Life Was
Extinct-Holt and Keene Met Death
Instantly by Sudden Fall Of Earth
and Rock.

Special to The Journal
Butte. Mont, July 31,--Ihree miners lost their
lives a different mines in@this city in the psst
twenty -four hours. Evan Evans, an old and
well-known miner OF the camp, was laying pipe
In the Gagnon mine when a fall Of earth ocs
Cured and he was crushed to death beneath 4
car and half Of rock and dirt. crew of men
soon dug out the body, but life was extinct.
Less than two hours after Evans met h6
death Wilfred J. Holt was crushed to death IN
the Pittsburg & Montana NINE He was at work
on the ,2oo-foot level. when suddenly there vas
fall Of earth and rock from the face 0fjl the
DRIFT, which completely buried and killed him
instantly. The body was recovered.
Ernest .. Keene. aged ,e3, was instantly killed
at the Mountain Consolidated ntne. by fail Of
rock, while he was operating . machine dril1.
The rock struck him on the head and also brooks
his right leg. Death resulted Mstantansously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
ia SOUTH DAKOTA'S LOANS
On July Permanent School Fund Idle
l. Was Only Seven Cents. tons -.

PIERRE, s. Dat the beginning Of. the fiscal
year, July l, there was only { cents Of the
permanent school fund lying idle in the state
treasury. For the nret six months in the pres
ent year, the department lent SAB, 6sS. Of
which 1921, 66o.77 was sent out by the depart
form Of rsloans.. By far the largest percentage
OF the loans for the period were on farm lands,
that class Of securities being secured for 1891,
and So, 900 on municipal honda. ~
=, Articles of incorporation have been filed: for
the Farmers State; bank Of Cresbnrd, Faulk
porators are John a. Day, Cresbard; W: r.
Holmes, Faulkton; II. Fl. Holmes, Aberdeen.
The Farmers e Merchants State bank OF Dra-
per, with a capital OF $4,000, has also been
incorporated The incorporators are Peter B.
Dirks of Oacoma, n. w. Heinricks, Chamber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
DIED AS HE SLEPT ~.
Rev. Father Grafweg, Catholic Church
>-'~% Founder, Dead at Mankato. 2hi.%

MANKATo. MINN.--Rev. Father William
asleep and died without waking. He was II
and for two or three years had been an invalid,
making his home at st. Joseph's hospital In this
city. He was the founder Of the Catholic
churches at Marysburg. st. Clair and Good
Thunder. II T.. ."}. as. ga i|-', eatg .
Rands Mimi % after o' s ness
but 1.-TWO days. with peritonitis. He was 62
years old and was engaged In the land business
by HIS wife, three daughters and one son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
WATT FOR BETTER PRICES
Most Of Bids Detected ct Public WOOD
Sale at Port Benton.

"a FORT BENTON, MoNT.-A public wool sale
was held here today, Representatives Of several
wool-buyins houses Ia ths east coming over frosn
Great Falls on a special train Samples rep
resenttng clips amounting to about 10000
pounds were examined and bids submitted, ,to
owners. Some sales were made, but, generally,
the prices offered were not satisfactory %
owners and the bids rejected The high-
est price bid was Eva cents, paid 10 ]. Engel-
liant. Wool growers are talking Of storing thslx
wool until better prices can be obtained
The infantry and troops from Fort Assinibodns
are on the move towards their rendezvous at
American Lake, Wash. This 10 IN accord. with
the general move OF the army for fall practices
ment Of infantry camped over night here n
the vicinity OF the old fort and proceeded On
Of troops arrived, and Win remain In camp until
tomorrow. The route laid out win take these
soldiers to Great Falls and Helena. where they
Wash. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
Hunter Kills Himself
Tough Runs, and Fights. !.
OLD WORLD GROWS BEryER
Merchant Leaves, Ills Melons Out and
-. ~, Suffers No Loss. 49,

" MANKATO. MINN.-That Maukato RESIDENT
are honest above MOST other people IL shown by
watermelons in front Of his store night or two
since. When he awoke' the next morning and
remembered leaving the melons out, he wondered
found but five gone. and In the forenoon the
persons who had taken them came in and paid
for them. ="
Saints Catholic church Of Madison Lake. halo
Sunday, it was voted to raise $4,000 ana built
work will be done this year ana the buiIdins
erected next year - :'.-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
WON'T STOP AT RED WING
Captain Of the Steamer Sidney Wanted
There for Assault. {.
Special to Thss Journal

Special to The Journal as q ~.
Red Wing, MIMI, july 81. Officers
went tossthes dock last sevening to wait
for the Diamond 10 steamer Sidney to
serve q warrantsupon Captain Killef for
Warned and the boat steamed h nast
city, leaving neither freight nor passen-
gers. s. ST.
y At noon. today the same story was
repeated when the boat returned. Not
withstanding that a large amount Of
freight and many passengers were on
the wharf.-the boat did not even whistle.
The officers. are angsred by sKillef u
conduct and swear they will soonShave
him behind the bars.