davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

lngs effected in the two countries The
SIraler portion being transmitted bv
- - = dpH- Messages from Washington
iof the Canadian government off{cisi
having charge of weather statistics aTe
transmitted by way of Buffalo hai1y
sem from that office direct to Toronto
clerk who was ambitious TO become an
operator and. as a matter of fact he
mas done SO and at present is raTed ss
one on or me most skillful telegraphe1s in
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

escape would have failed. Dilger had
his companions dump the sacks Of
earth into an adjoining cell which
was not made use OF for housing
prisoners. Had the warden or guards
looked into that cell during the days
while the tunnel was being dug the
great pile Of earth would have told
the whole story
Toiling all day in the blazing sun,
cracking stone in the prison corral
and digging in a close unVentilated
tunnel several hours each night, and
compelled to live upon the scanty
portion of frijoles and tortillas
(beans and thin corn cakes) which
the warden gave each man, it seems
remarkable that they were able 10
persist and actually finish the tun-
mel. AS IL was, each man was worn
70 little more than a skeleton by the
time the tunnel pierced the surface
beyond the prison walls on the nigLt
o. November p.
Dilger was driving the heading Of
the tunnel when the knife with
which he was digging plunged for
ward, not meeting with any resist
ance. A few nervous, trembling
strokes and, peering from the little
hole he had made, the American
could see the stars looking down upon
him. The time hac come Quickly
the word was passed back and up
into the cell where the men had
huddled around the dark opening
of the hole which meant so much to
them.
''Es echo." ('it's done!'D, DiIger
whispered to Pedro Mendez, the
Yaqui murderer, VINO was filing the
sack behind him.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Waged Hot.

Just what started it is not known. but
II wased hot and fierce for more than
half an hour. The Helena office had
several specials for a Spokane paper
whose loops had been connected by the
main office.
The Helena operator. who, by the
way. is one of the best-known telegraph
ers in the West. having worked the
Omaha-Ogden overland wire for many
years al a tine when the New York
San Francisco business was relayed AT
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

OF water carriers clothing was ar
ranged with % cents in the bargain,
saved from the money he had Sc
creted in the lining OF his clothing
three years ago when first he was
Imprisoned.
Forgetting that the water carrier
might assist in his recapture, he
STROBE along the road which grew
more and more wild as his way led
him toward the mountains but a few
miles distant. The road was crook
ed as it followed the valleys. He
sat down for a moments rest and
just then heard the gallOping of
what seemed TO be a [. d0y O- horses.
In moment the thought Of the
mounted rurales flashed through his
mind. None too quickly did he seek
cover in the bushes at the roadside
when a company of the Mexican po-
lice came rapidly along the very
road where he had been walking but
minute before.
Dilger recognized Colonel Roster
Iltzky, the commander of Inc com
pany. as one of the most accomplish
ed of Sonora's police officers. What
alarmed him most W=s mat right op-
posite where he was crouching in
the bushes, afraid TO move and hard
ly daring TO breathe. the troop was
suddenly halted and Kosterlitzky
and his officers held a consultation.
With a feeling OF relief Dilger saw
the officers draw away rom the side
of the road, heard the sharp order
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Worked TtGeHty-SeUeH Nights.
For twenty-seven nights the men
burTOwed into the dark earth like
human mOles. Dilger was the di-
rector of the undertaking. He con-
ceived every other and this. the fin
ally successful plan, for escaping
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Posed as q BeMicaH Gentleman.

Posed as q BeXicaH Gentleman.
One night after dark he came to
PIares de Naeozari. He saw the bills
Offering a reward for his capture,
and he kept a sharp lookout for Of
ficers of the law. Pretending TO
seek employment. he got a labOrer
TO tell him something about the city
and the chances for work. He in
quired about the residents of the
city. particularly the rich and where
they lived Leaving the man, he
went 10 that part of Pilares, and,
favored by night, which was unus-
ually dark. he slipped into the resi-
dence Of a wealthy citizen and stole
a complete suit of clothing. To his
intense JOY he found some small
change in the pockets OF the appro-
priated garments
Under pretext Of prospecting and
looking for mining property for a
French company. Dilger left the city
and footed his way nor,award. With
but little difficulty he reached From
teras.
Resuming his tramp Dfger soon
came in sight of the border. He
says that he could hzrciy keep from
running. but was afraid that if he
did he would be shot down and re-
captured just as he was about TO
gain his freedom. He crossed into
the United States, and after a day's
very hard walking through the Mule
Mountains got 10 BisDee on the
Arizona and Southeastern Railroad.
From here it was mereiy a matter
of boarding freight trains. and in
few days time Dilger arrived in
FL Paso satisfied that he was at
last safe from pursuit.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
DHqer Becomes a Water Carrier.

Dilger met a water carrier who
was about to begin his days work.
1t was not hard TO strike up an ac-
quaintance with the man, and IN a
short time a trade of the clothes
worn by the American for an outfit
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

paration for leaving the hated pris-
on. 1t was about O'Clock in the
morning when Dilger led his little
band into the tunnel
"Yamos pronto," C"hurry up!'D
was the word the American passed
back as one after another the men
dropped into the dark hole and
hastily crawIed through the tunnel
to freedom.
Dilger scrambled out, assisted by
Mendez. Giving Mendez his hand.
the Yaqui was soon at the surface.
and then Jose Vasquez. another va
qui. While Mendez KEEP; a sharp
watch for fear of discovery, the 9th
ers clambered to the surface and
hurriedIy and silently s:oIe off in
the direction of the GloDo mine to
the northward. the appointed place
of rendezvous.
Here the party separated. as if
was thought unwise for eight es-
capped convicts TO try to make their
way through the country together.
The MeXicans decided to try their
fortunes by going westward TO the
Gulf of California by way of Hor-
casitas and the Rio del Sonora.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Men who Have Worked Everywhere.

IN every Chicago newspaper Office.
and IN most of the large telegraph Of
noes Of this and every other city OF i'm
portance' there are men who have
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

ECAUSE a young Ameri-
can, r. L. DiIger, and sew
en- native cOnYicts es-
capped from the prison at
aT-,..,,--.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

CONTINUED on Page 4. this Section,
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-27
Zprdvy re statu.

! Die vykazu statnfho auditora OBJ
nasi skolni zaloha pfftomne $22, !,
975, 1859. Jelikoz ma skolnich po-
zcmcich nachazi sc mnoho uzitec-
nych nerost1 rudy kovove, lie O.
Gekavati, ze mlze Sc skolni zaloha
jeste zvetsiti. nebot zakon prodeji
skolnich pozemkn yyhrazuje prayo
ma yeskere rudy, ktere by Sc ma tech
10 nasty.
I Tesfme Sc, ze podzim nam nepfi-
nesl jen chladnejsi potasi, - ale i
hoine krasneho ovoce. Ma trzich OBJ
jevila Sc v nejv6tsi rnife skyostna ja-
blka a hrozny vina v mensim poe
tn Ease llrusky a broskye.
Y DIE ggkazn ppedanAho stainim
auditorem Iversonem, bylo yyplace-
no staten $5,o29 "a vyhubcnf 666
sedych ylkd 924 vlcich mlad'at. -
Nejyice jich bylo zahubeno okresu
Red Lake, ye kttefem jieh iih bylo Cd
prayeno 1872 a "a ktere bylo vypla-
ceno $1,124 odmeny. Nejvice vlkn
nachazi se ma severnf stran6 statu.
/ Drahy Great Northern, North
ern Pacific 500 snizily dobrovolne
sazbu ma dopravu uhlf. clenoye ze-
leznicni statni komise odhaduji L.
sporu lidu vzniklou, ma pIl milionu
dolarii nasem statu. Saba je sni-
zena cd 5 do 40 centd ma tune. Oce-
kaya Sc, ze ostatnf drahy pod ma
tlakem souteze ucinf podobne.
1 Osudna nehoda postihla kapita-
ma BENZ. Howarda, majitele dfevaf-
ske parni PLY Duluth. Tyz pro-
hlizel pilu, ktera 80 rozpalila lozi-
skach chteje ma pilu podivati se
hodn6 blizka, pfiblizil Sc tax ne
opatrnk, ze se mu pila nekolikrSs
zafizla do ramene. Poraneni t,yio
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-27

tez ma miste stravovati. Blizsf zpra-
WI poda mfstni administrace t. |.
1kr
= V sobotu pfiiel sem p. Anton
Bohac, jenz jako truhiaf bbyi zanest-
nan pfi stavbach Alexandria, Min
nesota, nyni nalezai sc ma ceste k
k domovu do Omahy, Nebr. Pan
Bohac je nasim starym znamym re
Schuyler, Nebr., tesilo mas MIN
Sc setkati q pohovofiti.
V kostele sv. Stanislava byli
oddani fiterY dopoledne p. Eduard
y. Murnane sc 81. Annou Hajkovou.
Po yykonanych obfadech odebrali sc
novomanzele do domu roditd nevesty
k svatebnf hostin6, nacez nastoupili
cestu svatebnf do Duluth. Nevesta
je dcerou p. Josefa Haiku ma Mi
chigan al. 8 zenich ie synem Patri-
cka E. Murnane-a, serzanta poiicei-
niho odboru.
+ Pozemkovy jednatel p +. J..
Brychta odjel ttery vecer n6ko-
lika kraiany do Mandan, n D., ma
prohlfdku tam6isi kraiiny a poem
XII
Pan JOS. vrba, byvoly zdejsi
obcan, navratil Sc sem po ctyfletem
pobytu v Honolulu, na havajskych
ostroyech.
r Pan Chas. Panuska. zakazkoyE
krcici, 376 Robert ul., obdrzel pdl1n6
latky pro zimni od6vy a zimniky.
Budc mu pot1senim vam ie ukazati.
Povsimnete 81 jeho ohlaSky tomte
] ligtu.
nv Mate-li naco ma prodej aneb
hledate-li n6jake zamestndni, nebu-
de vas oznamka stati mnoho, kdyl
to date do Minnesotskych Novin q
isme iisti, ze Sc YAM to vyplati.
Zkuste to- tt.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-27
x Zprdvy re St. Paul. x

4
zvlasf by se poucili, jak kratke
dobe dovedou pilni zackove cfsti a
psati We SVEN matefskem jazyku.
: Pfedyolby okresni tesily sc le-
tos slabe i6asti sc strany voliestva a
sotYa pres poloyie opraynenych voli-
c1 podilelo Sc ma hlasoyani ODE
strany navrhiy sobe slime kandidaty,
take Sc da ocekavati dosti tuhy boz
V listopadove volb6 Vysledek pred
volby je nasledovni: "a kongresnika
dem. Gustave Scholle a rep. f. G.
Stevens. Ia serifa dem. Anton Mie-
sen a rep. w. A. Gerber Ia audi
tora dem. J. Il. Hurley d rep. E. g.
Kramer. Ia pokladnika dem. w. f.
Bushmann a rep. Jesse Foot. Ia Ii
stovnfho dem. John J Lane a rep.
M. w. Fitzgerald. Ia nayladnfho
dem. Richard ID. 0'Brien a rep. III.
Wheeler. IA koronera dem. Arthur
" Y. Miller. Mile g rep Chas T Miller
Ia mGFiGe dem ] b. Irvine u rep.
j. Fl. Armstrong. IA abstraktnfho
klerka dem. j. @. Vervais q rep. Alb.
Schuetz. Ia soudce distriktnfho
seudu jsou navrzeni opet Haseall A.
Brill a w H. Kelly. u delnokratt
nikdo Sc o tyto nfady neuchazel.-
Podobne ma sc to se soudcem pozu-
stalostniho soudu, kter9zto fifad u
lehazel SC pouze nYnejSi soudce II. w.
Bazille. Ia klerka soudu je navr-
Ezen dem. q. u. O'Reilly d rep. Matt.
Jensen. Za komisafe obvodu me-
sta jsou: dem. II. j O'Leary. Louis
| Nash, James Tracy J. $. Schnei-
der a rep Louis III. Peter, G.. A.
Nash, X. II. Seng Fl. s. Fair
child IA poslance do statniho sn6-
Imu nasi pate wardy ie dem. VIM.
Brown rep. John r. Selb, a "a
statniho senatora nasem distriktu
lie nayrzen dem. John G. Iarty, jenz
ncma zadnou oposici.
V pondeli rano odb5val Sc z
kosteIa ~. stanislaya pohfcb p. Ma
lteje Phrase, jenz zemfel po dvoume-
lsicnf nemoci ma zaludecni chorobu
IZemfely byl 56 rolSi star a starym
zdejsfm osadnikem. Zanechava zde
izenu, diva syny a iednu dccru Byl
pojisten u z. G. X. J. na $4oo. We
idle toho byl prostfednictvim iedna-
tele p. ]. Bilka pojisten u Pruden.
tial Life Ins. Co, kterazto castka
byla jiz pozdstalym yyplacena.
: Minuly ttvrtek byii oddani '
st. James kostele p. II. A. Camp
bell sc 81. Bessie q. Bustoyou. Ne.
yesta je nejstarsi dcerou nasehc
krajana p. Martina Dusty c. z677
| :. Western ul. zenich ie zamest
nan jako strojnik dilnach Omaha
drahy. Po oddavkach uchylili se
manzele do bytu rodicn neyesty d
po odbyte hostine vydal SO mfady pa
rex ma syatebni cestn DO Duluth. -
Noyomanzele budou bydleti ma
Grace I'll
ST X pronajmuh - pekne a po.
/ hodIne zarizene HyeInice v radne &c.
20, Il
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-27
M. Helm, CESKY PRAvNfK,
~ East sixth Street.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

: Zdejsi obchodnf liga zasadila Sc
o 10, by devoleno hylo Channellene
Oil and Mfg. Co. Kansas City zff-
dit zde zayod, ktery Sc bude zaby-
vati tistenim yyrobou oleie.
+ Pan W. Panuska, ktery SC zde
usadil asi pred rokem, odjel sobo-
tn rodinou do sv6ho byvaleho do
mova se Watertown, n Y. III sveho
pobytu zde ziskal ii p. Panuska hod-
nd pfatel a tGsil Sc vseobecne oblibe.
'Ztracime iej neradi naSeho kruhu
pfejeme mu .mnoho stsstf v ieho
budoucfm pisobiSti
MinulS tyden "a elektrickt
isF i,,s'sa svazis g blosk pc telefcss..ii..s:::s
drate do obchodu p. Karla Zaleskeho,
kde rozbil vykladni skfin roztff-
stii si<io ma tisice kousfktdi, natez siel
20 dratech elektricke baterie do skle-
IN. ndknd zmizel. aniz bv byl natro-
pil vice skody.
= It. Rnzena Zaleska odjela min.
patek do Chicago, kde bshein skol-
niho rokn dokonci sya studs mn le-
LafaLs1 Lnlesi
.Jak lze poitsenfm pozoroyati,
slibuie nas sokoisixy sbor byti yeIice
finnfm. liz drnha nayst6ya cviceni
ukazaIa, zc clenoye pochopuii w
znam t6Iocviku d Sokolstya ynbec a
doufamc, NJ vsichni budou stale tax
vytrvali a pficini Sc, by -bor nas sta
le Vice a vice nohntnGl vychovayal
sokoliky, kteff vzdy a ysude slouzili
by jcn k dobru prospechu myslen-
ky sokolske. Taktez jest radostnS po-
hled na zaky mladsi, ktefi Sc ysim
zapalem sve mlade duse prosadi roz-
kazy cyititclem jim ud6loyane. Pr
evident hledi Sc neicn ma WYNN tela,
ktcre yykony t6locyi1nymi Sc utuzu-
ie. ale j ducha, ienz uci &c navykati
dobroyolne kazni. Naysteva cvicenl
poskytuic tez mladslm pfilezitost \
uzfvani ceske reel a nabytf sprayne-
ho pojmu o nArodG, nehoz vysli. -
ufpozorinlujeme ysseciiny nase redits
bez yyminky, by uchopili &c teto pfi-
lezitosti q jinochy sve pilne do cyi-
leni posilali.
Jak jiz jsinc tomto listu o
znamili, bylo zahajeno opet vynco-
yani GcslSe syob. skole tiTnto w.
hlzlne rodiae. iichz ditl1y dosnd N
nepfihlasily, by talk ucinili co nei.
drive zaroyen vyzyyame rodice, BY
navstiyili SkoIu behem vyucovani q
pfcsvedGih se, jak tato pokracuie q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-26
LOOK OUT FOR THIS
MINING MAN FROM UTAH

portion of his mining interests at Sew
Ter for Sal, 900. THAT leaves me al
most stranded and with nothing to
do" said the man from southern Utah
to Tribune reporter Saturday after
noon. 81 am now on my way to Cali
fornia and Honolulu, but / will be back
in the spring ready to take to the hills
again.
but, say continued Mr.. Lam
mersdorf, lever been in Redfield2'
The reporter admitted that he hadn t
explored that portion of the state, al
though familiar with the locality from
the reputation which it bears. The
mining man continued: EGot a fine
home down there, nice enough for a
city home and it IS all fixed up, too
Come down some time and see me. I'll
give you good time and treat you to
the finest in the state. Here, have
some more cigars. 1 don t get up here
very often and I have to spend a little
money when I do, for that's what
money is made for
And the reporter went out well sat
isied that ''Charley'' Lammersdorf
was good fellow and gentleman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-26

There's a man coming here from
Utah who has a soft feeling in his
heart for the bluecoats wherever he
goes, and he always remembers them
with cigars. He never runs foul of the
police-therefore does not send the
smokes to make peace and friends for
fear that he may get into the tolls of
the law, but he just does it because he
likes to. He is Charley Lammersdorf
the originator of the Sewer Mining and
Milling Company, man who is known
TO every resident and yellow dog in
the Mormon state and reputed to be
worth hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. He is well along in years.
He is a big-hearted mining man who
has become wealthy after years of toll
His purse is always open to the needy,
and to friends he is always ready to
extend helping hand. When he goes
to Salt Lake City he always sends
around a lot of boxes of cigars and
twenty to thirty pounds of candy.
The Salt Lake Tribune saws of him:
Recently Mr.. Lammersdorf sold a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-26
TWO DISCOURSES
SUNDAY EVENING

THE Governors Foolish Blunder."
the representation of the Roman ruler
in following the promptings of his
heart in the acceptance of Christianity
and in repentance after hearing the
eXhoration of the Apostle Paul, form
ed the theme of the discourse of Rev.
j w. Wadman, of the First Methodist
church, last night. There never is a
more opportune time for the accep-
lance of Christianity than now. The
earlier it is embraced the better and
the easier, most Christians becoming
converted before the age of twenty
one.
The subject of Character was
treated last night by Rev. VIM, NJ
Kincaid. D. D., at the Central Union
church, the address being an amplifica-
ton of the words of the Savior What
is a. man profted if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?' Char
acter is you yourself, not brought with
you into the world but created by
yourself. 1t is what you have made
of your life, and by virtue of your
character you are what you are. Good
character means eternal life, bad char
acter is eternal death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-26
POEM IN
HER HONOR
Laureate of Old Japan
Makes Ode to Olga
Kroostchofs,

Mile Olga Kroostchoff, who gives a
concert in Punahou Hall tomorrow
night. made such a hit in Japan, that
Koyama, the poet laureate, at the be-
hest of the Emperor, composed the fol-
lowing ode TO the fair pianist:
OLGA KRoosTcHoFF.
Like the scattering of ten thousand
jewels
Are her snowwhite fingers scampering
up and down:
Making the sounds of music to the ear
AS brilliant as the flashing of diamonds
to the sight
The flashing of cascades of jewels.
F" Brighter-then brighter, her musical
fingers
Make sounds most melodious.
Then-like the tumult of battle
Come the desperate shouts of millions
of warriors.
"Playing so slowly and lightly,
Those white hands now move most sor
rowful.
We hear in the melody
The sad, low cry of the maidens
Standing forlorn on the ea-shore-
The sea shore so sandy and white
Where the ripples are smiling.
In the dusk of the evening
The sails of the fishers are sleepily
scattered
Over the ocean.
A little girl calling her father
Her father, out in the distance, fish
ing
Is heard in that melody, mournful,
That comes from her fnger-tips.
son the Land of the Rising Sun
These cascades of harmony fell
Exquisite music
A hero of Mukden, blinded in battle,
Hearing the harmony
Wept with his sightless eyes
a horrible river of blood has parted
tho countries,
The Land of the Dew, and the Land of
the Rising Sun
Where the torrent of blood flowed
Is now stream of sweet sounds
Springing forth from the fingers.
A stream of clear crystal
Sweeping away all signs of the con-
Washing away the mire of the battle
Uniting the foes into friends
A friendship eternal.
Now is the Dew sparkling in the rays
of the Rising Sun.
The dew and the sunshine are mingled
Rejecting their mutual radiance
lit should be noted in this connection
that the japanese telegraph for . Rus
STA - signifies 'Land of Dew,' which
allows of the poetic reference to the
Dew and the :" Rising SUM-
This is an honor never before ac
corded a FOREIGNER in Janan The an
thor of the poem recited it, in japanese
and English, at a concert given in
Kobe last December
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-26
BE QUICK.

Not minute shnnid be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. 1t never fails,
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-26

John NJ Martin will leave in the XII
nau tomorrow for a complete tour of
the island of Hawaii in the interests
of the Anti-Saloon League. He will
be absent two or three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-26
To the Insurance Public
of the Territory of Hawaii
GREETING:


than do
COMPANY UNASSAILABLE.
syndca salaries subsidiary
of
Investigating
of
world with
profits, of S75000000
1t is still
polcyholders
world
dsbured
with still
it
cordially
self, that GUARANTEE
estate
old than
w. A.
Superintendent
Office with ort St, Honolulu T. H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
PIONEER SCOUT IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH

William L. Quinn, pioneer trader, in
home, 52S Orleans street, st. Paul, aged
II years.
Born Nov. IA, 1928, in Fort Smelling,
Mr.. Quinn's entire life has been in
the state, and thru his prominence dur
ing the turbulent days Of Indian mas
sacres, he gained a statewide reputa-
tion.
The son of Peter Quinn, a fiery Irish
man and half-blood Cree woman, Will
liam Quinn inherited bravery, endur-
ance and honesty. His father was
killed by Indians and his mother pined
away as a result of his loss. Later,
while William Quinn was in st. Paul,
his little trading store at Yellow Medi-
cine was plundered by Indians, his
clerk killed and his wife, who had been
Angelique Jeffries, a daughter Of a fur
trader, threatened by the Sioux
This determined Quinn's entrance
into Sibley's corps Of Indian fighters,
and he was a valiant soldier, Courier
and scout, risking his life scores of
times in faithful performance Of dan
gerous duties.
Until 1875 Quinn was Gin the serv-
ice,' settling in st. Paul in that year.
His mastery Of four languages made
him valuable man. He is SURVEYED
by his wife and three children, Will
liam L. Quinn Of Sisseton, s. D., Mary
A. Quinn and Jennie Quinn of st. Paul
The funeral will take place Thursday
at 8 am. from st. Michael's church
| Interment at Mendoza.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
WORK FOR NEW HALL
Twelfth Ward Republicans Name Con
mittee to Solicit Funds.

An enthusiastic determination to own
a hall Of their own for use in the COM
ing campaign was the key note of a
well-attended meeting of the Twelfth
Ward Republ ican club held in Adams
hall, Minnehaha and Lake street, last
evening. The Twelfth Ward Republi-
can Hall association was incorporated
two years ago, and now owns lot on
Minnehaha and Twenty-Seventh ave-
nues, and has about $1,7OO worth of
lumber. The plan now is to secure ad-
ditional funds and to begin work on the
new home for republication as soon as
spring opens.
Last evening committee Of five, con-
sisting Of Judge A. M. Harrison, Dr.. F.
E. Haynes, J: E: Kfdder, A. 8. Adams,
and M. E. Harrison, was appointed to
secure additional funds. They will
act in conjunction with the financial
committee Of the Republican Hall asso-
citation.
The following officers were elected
Radebaugh; frsft vice president g. g. O.
Oyer; second vice president, Peter
Christianson; third vice president, Nil
ton Ramsey; fourth vice president, DR.
| d: p. Haynes; fifth vice president, A
K. Larsen; treasurer, J. E. Kidder. II
nominating the vice presidents, one
from each precinct was selected. :,