davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-17

LAS pR0xlMAs FUNClONRs

Maflana sc extrenara en- nuestro
teatro la grandiosa opera dramatica
en- actos, m1sica del maestro fran
ces Julio Massenet, que lleya por
tftulo MANON, con el reparto 81
guiente:
El caballero de Grieux, C. Vannu-
tel1i; Lescaut, D. Y. Borghese; Ell
Conde Grieux, T. canon; Guillot
Morfontaine, G. Mussi; FL seflor de
Bretigny, u. Carrozzi, Manon Les
caut, A. Fontana; Una criada, A Bet
TIM; Jugadores, banqueros, guardiaS,
viajeros, devotos, etc.
La acci6n en- I721.
Dirigira la orQuesta el maestro
Ugo Barducci,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-17
AMERlCANOS IRDULTADoS
HUEvA LMEA DC ekP0RES

Habana, rs de Julio.-Cediendo (
las demandas del Encargado de Ne
gocios de los Estados Uniaos, Mr..
Sleeper, el Presidente Estrada Pal
ma ha perdonado 4 los americanos
presos en- la Isla lie Pinos, .Giltner.
Augustine y senorita Brown, senten-
ciados prisi6n por haber construfdo
y asado una Inca telegrafca rarticu-
lar. Han llegado 4 Nueva Corona
los padres de la sehorita Milli6
Brown, procedentes de los Estados
Unidos.
Habana, 28 lie Julio.-El ferroca-
rril Sur Pac{6co esta haciendo cons
truir en- Filadelha tres vapores desti-
nados Ia nueva Inca que Sc propo
ne cstablecer entire New York, la Ha-
bana y Nueva Orleans,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
MADE RECORD RUN
Special Train from Chicago Brings Rela-
tives of Spiesbergers.

The special train on the Northwest
ern road that brought the party Of rela-
lives and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Spiesberger from Chicago to
Minneapolis Wednesday probably estab
lished a record for time between these
points. The run was made in ten hours,
but there was delay, said to have been
sccasioned by hot box, of an hour and
b quarter, 100 miles the other side Of
Elroy, Wis. Otherwise the run would
have been made in less than eight hours
Ind half.
The special consisting Of the engine,
baggage car and sleeper, left Chicago
Ut 12:12 pm. yesterday and the track
sas kept clear Of trains fifty miles
shead Of the special all the way to Min
Aeapolis. -e A..
Those comprising the party were:
, Mr.. and Mrs. Eisendrath, parents of
Mrs. Spiesberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Eisendrath, DR.. Dan Eisendrath
Aaron Strauss and Meyer Rosen:
pauln, representative Of the firm
If Strauss, Eisendrath & Co., who had
lharge of, the special. =. .,..=.
Mr.. Spiesberger is a member Of the
inn, making regular business trips tc
Minneapolis for fifteen years past, and
Mrs. Spiesberger was in the habit Of
accompanying him. Their home in Chi
,ago Is at 4344 Grand boulevard ant
hey are prominent in Jewish social cir
lies of the city, while Mr.. Spiesberge1
one of the best-known clothing mel
u the country. The party will return
70 Chicago in a special car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
FOR HERo's FAMILY
Hearts Are Full Of Sympathy for Mrs.
John Berwin and Children,

It was after noon yesterday when
Mrs. Berwin, wife of Captain John Ber-
win, who lost his life in the fire in his
attempt to save. Mrs. Barlow, learned
of his death.
Early in the morning Mrs. Berwin
knew that there was big fire at the
West hotel, and later she was told that
her husband had again been the hero
Of great fire. Later in the day a
little party Of neighbors called. at the
home and told her of his death as
gently as they could. At. first she was
overcome with grief, but soon gained
her self-control and eagerly asked the
particulars of his death.
Rev. G. u. Morrill, Is Sunday evening
service at the Auditorium will be a ben.
eft for Mrs. Berwin and her children,
and it is hoped that at least $500 will
be raised. Mr. Morrill,. in his sermon
on GA Freman''s Sacrifice, will speak
Of the fire laws and their evasion, and
Of the heroism of the fremen. Chief
u. r. Canterbury and as many of the
firemen as can attend will be present
No group of men in the city read
with greater interest the thrilling story
of the West hotel fire than the mem
hers of the Chamber Of Commerce. The
heroic conduct of Captain Berwin was
the subject Of general discussion IN the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
STAYED IN Els ROOM
Chicago Man Threatened to Shoot Any
- one Who Broke in Door. IS IS s. e

Alfred Lott Of Chicago displayed
during the West hotel fire yesterday
Mr.. Lott had room 657, the windows
Of which open on the hotel court. When
he awoke his room was filled with
smoke, in spite Of the fact that his
door and transom were closed. On open
ing the door he saw that the hall was
full Of sufocating smoke. He knew the
hotel was Of freproof construction and
at once determined that the safest place
for him was to remain where he was.
to his door and pounded on it for him
to open, several giving the door blows
which threatened to break it down.
"The man that breaks in my door
will get bullet thru him. - called out
Lott at each of these attacks, on the en-.
trance to his room. stf. III,
ct had my revolver .out,' he said
some hours later, ttand I believe ]
would have shot any man who insisted
on forcing an entrance. I felt safe in
my room and felt that to break the
tion. I had a goodly supply Of water
| of this I soaked the bedding, walls ant
floor. I then wet towel and kept i
over my head so as to filter the smoke
and give myself better air. remained
in my room fully two hours and came
out Of the ordeal without a scratch
The worst of it all was the mental an
guish; the thoughts Of my family; an
that possibly my judgment in remainin,
where / was might have been at faul
/ ana that I would never see them again
But as it turned out, l. did the RICH
thing" I'll .rss,Efs y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
DULUTH NAN HAS
A NEW RATE BILL
Ferguson Sends Private Car Meas
ure to Be Introduced in
Congress.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth. Mimi, Jan. ll.-Coples OF a
bill, providing for sweeping reform IN
railroad legislation, have been sent by
e. M. Ferguson of Duluth, president OF
the Western Fruit Jobbers' association,
backed by western and southern grow
.ers to President Roosevelt. Attorney
General Moody, members OF the cabl-
net and congress and interstate COM
merce commission.
The bill aims to abolish private car
lines, correct refrigerating rates and
bring express companies under inter
state commerce acts and to prohibit
their dealing in commodities handled
by them as carriers. 1t was drawn by
Judge Roger S. Powell.
The measure provides for penalty
upon carrier for, failure to furnish
equipment on reasonable. notice and
prohibits the making of flexible
charge for transportation service; to
make remedy in damagese to iIjured
shipper; clothes interstate commerce
commission with supervising lurisdic-
ton over carriers, prohibiting latter
also from acting as, merchants. and fur
nishing information OF shipments to
third person. S -,
be introduced during the present SEES.
! sion Of congress and will be supported
4 by representatives Of fruit growing
states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
THEFT WAS IMPOSSIBLE
Vigilance Of Police Prevented Possible
Looting of Hotel by Vandals.

With blue-coated guards stationed at
every entrance and posted at each stair
landing, and an unknown number Of
plain-clothes men patrolling the lobby,
the guests at the West hotel found
themselves in the grip of martial law
as soon as the fire excitement had sub
sided. Chief Of Police j. G. Doyle was
determined that there should be no loot
ing, and would take no chances.
Guests Of the house were given writ
ten passes tcountersigned by the clerk
and stamped with the time they were
issued. These passes were good only
to the floor and room marked upon them
and their holders were obliged to go
and come by the most direct route, and
do no lettering on the way. Others
stayed out. AS soon as the first excite
ment was over the hotel management
ceased to permit guests to recover their
own property, but sent porters and bell
boys to get it for them. Under the
rigorous watchfulness Of the police,
there was small chance for looting.
The only loss by theft reported was
that Of G. L. Knabe, a travelling man
from Chicago. who informed one Of the
policemen on guard that he missed 9
pair Of gold cuff links valued at &c.
which he had left on the dresser in his
| room on the third floor. :. - 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
lMClPlENT CONSUMPTION
tow Food Headed OFF the Insidious
Disease.

The happy wife Of a good old-fash-
pned Mich. farmer says:
81 In the spring of 1902, I was taken
tck-a general breaking down, as it
tere was excessively nervous, could
pt sleep well at night, my food seemed
do me no good, and I was SO weak I
puld scarcely walk across the room.
The doctor said my condition was
he to overwork and close confinement
nd that he very much feared that con-
hmption would set in. For several
tonths I took one kind Of medicine
fter another, but with no good effect
LIN fact, I seemed to grow worse
- Then I determined to quit all medi-
Ines. give up coffee and see what
rape-Nuts food would do for me. /
sgan to eat Grape-Nuts with sugar and
seam and bread and butter three times
81 day.
The effect was surprising! I began
i gain flesh and strength forthwith,
" nerves quieted down and grew nor.
tally steady and sound, sweet sleep
line back to me. In six weeks time
discharged the hired girl and com.
fenced to do my own Homework for a
Lmfly of six This was two years ago
nd / am doing it still, and enjoy it.
lame given by Postum Co, Battle
There reason. Read the little
ook, The Road to Wellville,' in
kgs. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
hurs day Evening,
a COMPLETE LIST OF
WEST HOTEL GUESTS

J. j. Hayes, seventh; P. B. Harley,
sixth; W. #. Hessel, fourth; E. r. Hagg-
lund, seventh; j. w. Higgins, seventh;
w. M. Hartman, sixth; Le Roy James,
seventh; G. L. Knobe and wife, fifth;
g. E. Knight; Alfred Lott, seventh e n ;
George 9 4+ hayma9d M f;anertn aiIxt r. =
G. w. Moore, fifth; A. T. Nangle, fifth;
Ernest Rickett, eighth; s. p. Spiesber
ger and wife, eighth; B. w. SutsktX
eighth; G. w. Smell, seventh; 6. 3
Shaw, second; Mrs. Shaw, second; 3
|C. Sitzman, seventh; j. A. Steen
fourth; Wood M. Sears, seventh; Cor
don q. Sapp, seventh; A. G. SherWin
fourth; B. " Woodward, seventh.
Cleveland cleveland Ohio, ". a. sneed, third
Denver, A. G. Burton, fourth:
Detroit, Mich, F. E. Beal, fifth; M
F. King, seventh.
Duluth, Mimi, w. z. Wagner. sixth
Mrs. LIE Roy Salrich, fifth.
+s Grand Forks, N. D., w. e.. Buttren
GIoversvillo, N, Y, 3. F. Griffin
Indianapolis, Ind. R. R. Roberts
! fourth. 8
Kalamazoo, Mich, seventh.
Lax, Mimi, A. s. Willoughby, sey
enth.
Manchuria, James w. Davidson
fourth.
Mason City, Iowa, third.
Manitowoc, Wis. Ted 7. Jone
Milwaukee. Wis, J. E. Heimer
eighth; W. w. McComber, fourth.
Missoula, Mont, =. w. stetsol
fourth.
i Racine, Wis.-H., E. Mills, fourth;
Nv. Hambught, fifth.
! Richmond, 1nd.-M. L. Scherer, fit
q Rochester, N. "a. A. Hartma
, fourth.
San Francisco, Cal-C. s. Marsha
seventh; Adam Andrews, seventh.
I Seattle, Wash.-H. L. Sisler, eight
; = Spokane, Wash-Dr. A. T.. Marx
| eighth. !.
4 i. Springfield, Mass-T. sumervil
eighth.
st. Louis, Mo.-Isaac Grab, sevent
Stillwater-E. D. Burlington, fourt
Virginia, S. D.-A. W. Thompso
fourth. s.9
:. Warren, Ohio-W. J. Allen, eighth.
Youngstown, Ohio, 0, Pew. thil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
FOR JEWISH VICTIMS
B mai Birth Lodge Will Care for Re
mains Of Three.

Members Of B mai Birth lodge have
made arrangements to care for the re-
mains Of the three Jewish travelling
men who lost their lives in the fire. b,
J. E Wolfe, J. B. Peisinger and Will
liam Block were Jews representing New
York houses, and the lodge will try
to find their relatives. Wolfe had no
known, relatives in this country, but an
effort is being made to find his friends
Or members Of his lodge in New York.
Peisinger had relatives in New York,
but they could not be found last night.
William Block. had a brother in New
York, who will take care of the re-
mains.
Isadore Piesinger of Lafayette, Ind, a
brother Of J. B. Piesinger, arrived in
Minneapolis today and will take charge
Of the remains. W. M. Regain, exalted
ruler of the Minneapolis lodge Of Elks
received a telegram at midnight last
night from the Providence, R.. T., lodge
of Elks, stating that Mr.. Piesinger, was
a member Of the lodge and requesting
the. Minneapolis Elks to care for the re
mains - ..& Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
FUNERALS OF VICTIMS
Captain Berwin Will Be Buried Sat
urday Afternoon from Home.

.Undertakers in charge of the bodies
sof the victims are rapidly completing
arrangements for the Funerals and for
sending the remains out Of the city.
The funeral of Captain John Berwin
will take place Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the residence, 3O4 Wal
nut street Sc. The services will be
attended by as many firemen as can
be spared from the force and the in
terment will be at Lakewood GENE
terry. y.: . &
The body Of J. B. Peisinger will be
shipped to New York tonight, where
it will be buried by relatives. The body
Of William Black will be taken to New
York tomorrow, but the final arrange
ments have not yet been made.
The funeral of j. E. Wolfe will prob
ably be held in Minneapolis, under the
direction Of the B'nai B 'rith Hebrew
lodge, but the arrangements are not
complete.
These three bodies are now at the
| undertaking parlors Of Johnson-Landis
/ on Seventh street S.
The body of Thomas Sommerville was
! shipped to his widow in Springfield
| Mass, last night by the T.. Connolly
Undertaking company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
.CORONER'S JURY
TAKES THE OATH
Continued From First Page.

were never awakened. Another fact to
s1hstantiate this was the fact that tho
chemical bottles on the walls ana the
emergency hose were not touched by
any employees.
Altho the ordinance does not. REQUIRE
watc Imam on each floor, Mr.. Hongh-
ton had planned to have such q proVls-
ion incorporated, in his new building
ordinance. When he was assured that
the hotels were observing this rule Tor
their own safety, the provision was
not incorporated.
Fire Escape Inadequate.
The fire escape did not answer the re-
o,1irements of the ordinance, say some
Of the officials. The ordinance re,
uuires them to be in good CONDITION ana
ready for immediate service. They were
not in good condition.
The ladder is made OF iron Win
square rungs. Many OF these ,a in -,
were loose and had become turned turn Up
on one edge SO that those who, Went
down cut and bruised their bare feet at
#tayerv stem. There was only one IRE
escape for ITO guests who were impris-
oned before they had time to get to 1T.
This escape was also on the oPpos,te
side of the building from where the 1re
that red lights be placed. at the fire
escape on each floor. Many of the
guests say that they could not see the
!. lights, while others say that there were
no lights at all.
It is the general opinion Of those who
have inspected the building that the
] fire started in one Of the large thick
lighted cigar. The rug set fire to the
elevator door and the other floors were
soon afire. The fire at the bottom of
the shaft was caused by falling brands;
s Had the fire started in the bottom OF
I the shaft the counter weight shaft
= would also have carried the fire, Tor 1t
has wooden doors opening into the
main shaft. These were not burned,
and there were no signs Of a lire In the
counter weight shaft at all.
Grand Jury May Act.
The grand jury will also take up the
case. County Attorney Al J.. Smith
will bring up the reno case as soon as the
The building itself was Of excellent
construction and had it not been fire
proof, the fremen say they could have
done but little rescue work.
J. R. Canterbury, fire chief, says tina
Is additional fire escapes on the Yves
hotel would have helped but little il
yesterdays disaster.
eff anyone had told me, or ANYONE
who had ever made a study or inspec
S tion of the West that it were possible
g for fire to have caused the destruction
and loss it did, such person g com
B plant would probably have bee,
# laughed at. The West was supposed t.
H be freproof building. Nor do I be
q lieve more fire escapes would 'hav
q helped much. The suffocating smok
and the intense heat which was in suc]
great part responsible for the loss o
4 life, was confined to the corridors. TIL
people who, left their rooms to find fir
escapes, even tho they might have beel
nearby, at once entered the field Of tn
greatest danger. The fire was a disas
S ter which authorities did not believ
possible
Nevertheless, careful investigation
will be made to establish the cause O
the fire and to reveal any negligence
IS If there was any.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

These were in the building when the
fire broke out. Numbers after names
indicate floor on which they We're.
Minneapolis, Minn:-Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. Chamberlain, eighth; r. ii. Melon
aid, eighth; w. s. Mott and family, sew.
enth; Mrs. i. A, Day, sixth; Miss Ting,
sixth; w. s. Cooper, seventh; Judge !;
Atwater, sixth; Mrs. Mary Wymond
and an ! maid a sixth; ": S Amod1ur, sixth,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Rothschild, fourth;
Lac Stafford, second; Mrs. B. Z. Bar
low, eighth; Mrs w. G. Aaron, eighth;
w. G. Bennett, fourth; M. D. Hodges,
eighth; w. S. Lercing, seventh; w. j..
Murphy, Fifth; K. II. Murphy, fifth;
H. g. Robbins, fifth; O. o. Searle, sixth;
New York City--M. Il. Brown, sew
enth; I. G. Booth, sixth; William Block,
kin Dewall, fifth; w. G.. Furlong, sixth;
J. s. Fillmore, seventh; James I.
Gu1ech, sixth; B. Greenberg, sixth; r.
! l.. Haines, fifth; j. u. Hagarty,s fourth;
b. D" Hit, fourth: NJ O. Hyman
fourth; L.s.s Harris, seventh; Sam
Hecht, thirdi Henry H.sKnapp. fifth;
M, ,Leyirson, fourth; r I've. Murphy anc
wife, fourth w. s: Murray, seventh; r
I. B. Presinger, eighth; III. II. Roelofs
fourth; George Remdel, eighth; M
stusser, sixth; W. r. Smith, seventh
g.. J. Steiner, fourth; F: D. .Faennies
third; J. A. Whelan, fifth: Miss S
Whitford, fifth; Edgar Wolf, fourth. .
| New Haven, Conn, M. Fl. Martin
fifth; Charles Porter, fifth.
Paris, G. Neike, fourth.
| Peoria, III, S. G. Lutz, second; A
A. Ash, sixth. 81, 3D.
| Portland, Ore, B. A. Kribs, fourth
i Portland, N. D., j.. E. Fladeland
seventh. @@ss~ - %
Philadelphia, O. L. stamate, seventh
Aitkin, Mimi, B. NJ. Hungerford
fifth. ~.
Appleton, Mimi, G. B. Pride, secon5
Belgium, A. Hans, fifth. @'>
Bemidji, MINI, F. Prince and wife
fourth; J. NJ. Richards, seventh.
Bozeman, Mont, O. E. Lamm, eighth
Chapman, Maine, W. Richardson an
wife, fourth. *
Chicago, nl.--Arnold Adler, sixth
G.. L. Brewster, sixth; Robert Banghar1
J fourth; II. G. Cobb, fifth; A. E. Horror
fifth; g. Hernberg, sixth, f. W. Ed,
} seventh; Judson T.. Field, eighth; 4
Fried, seventh; J. II. HOLSTER, fifth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
Oath Annual Reduced-Pr Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
REFUSES PARDON TO
ROUGH RIDER THIEF
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 11.-Governor Melon
aid has refused a pardon for Convict
Curtis G. Waggoner. who fought with
I the Rough Riders in Cuba and for
whom President Roosevelt recently in
terceded. Curtis confessed to horse,
stealing, and his term in the Colorado
penitentiary soon will expire.
The governor, after receiving Presi-
dent Roosevelt's suggestion for elem
ency and satisfying himself of the facts
in the case, referred the matter to the
trial Judge to see if anything could be
done. Judge Northcutts Of Trinidad
made this reply: W.
It seems to me that when man
served with distinction under the stars
and stripes, he would consider honor
paramount to everything else. But /
realize the fact that too many men
who have gained honor on the battle
field think that this honor should make
them immune from punishment for
the crimes they commit in after ife.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

wheat pit and on the floor. The forth
tude with which the stricken wife bore
up under the death Of her husband
touched the hearts Of the grain men. /.
just before noon. today W. A. Free
9scription paper for The benefit Of the
widow and children of Berwin.
By noon there was the following
lineup: Washburn-OrosbyC Co., $3.50;
Pillsbury- w ashburn Co., $3.50; 3. H.
Peavey Co., $3.50; Van Dusen-Harring-
ton Co., 800; Watson & Co., $50; st.
Anthony s. Dakota Elevator Co.. $50;
Midland Linseed Oil Co., $50; Whal.
lon Case & Co., $50 :. g.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
PRESIDENT SEES
INTO FOES PLAN.
Continued From First Page.

+. = Ia y = : :
views. Chairman Hepburn Of that com
mittee blew cold on the whole rate prop
Osition at first, and so did nearly every
other OF it's prominent members Final
ly, however, Messrs. Esch and Town
send, junior membersso of the committee,
came forward and volunteered to intro
duce q bill which would draw the fire on
ias oRp s and get the anst9a be
the question: over with them, and final.
~ they introduced their famous meas
ure. The president was not consulted as
to it's details, nor did he commit himself
to even its major propositions, except
in part. But the bill was welcome as a
vehicle for getting before the country,
and naturally, it having executive sup
port IN q general way, it came to be un-
derstood that the president was advo-
eating the Esch-Townsend plan, and was
an ultra radical. Eysss sf
Presidents Views.
So matters 4drifted along to the ad.
\ tournament OF congress, last March 4
4 Since that time the president has made
/ numerous addresses on the rate question
j restating the rate views which he had
4 elaborated in, earlier addresses. These
views, it will be seen by CONSULTATION
i of the record, do not square with The
Esch-Townsend views, but are n1ucf
4 more moderate. 49, .:
| Here will lie the ground for any state
ment that may be made that the presi
dent has changed his views, and THU
d statement will probably be made frs
4 Of all by some Of the more radical o:
his present supp orters, who, in thei
nnfamiliarity with his true position
have thus, far been imputing to him
degree Of raHcalism similar to thei
own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

ISAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLen-
i nan county, Texas, has lived for III
years,
For many years. he resided at Bosque
Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco. but
now lives, with his son-in-law at Valley
Mills, Texas. p. ~
Some time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic
ture, holding in his hand stick cut from
the grave Of General Andrew Jackson.
Mr. Brock is a dignified old gentleman,
showing few signs of decrepitude. 81
His family Bible is still preserved, and
1t shows that the date Of his birth was
written 1T years ago. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

Born before the United States
J. were formed. .s.-a
Saw n Presidents elected.
Pe-ra-na has projected him from
all sudden changes. -u
Veteran of four wars.
Shod q horse when go years old.
Always conquered the grip with
Fortuna.
Witness in & land suit at the age
of ITO years.
Believes Pe-ru-nR the greatest
remedy of the ago for catarrhal
frsHbies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
LONG LADDERS NEEDED
Thief Canterbury Has Been Trying for
Years to Get Them.

The scarcity of long ladders greatly
iampered the fire department. in the
PORK Of saving lives and getting at the
Ire yesterday, and when seen last night
shief Canterbury said:
- have been trying for the last four
bnger and better ladders. I have tried
o make the aldermen realize that the
ity is growing, there are more high
buildings and that the old ladders will
lot do in all cases. The Boutell fire
!, year ago showed this need beyond a
loubt, but nothing was done. We have
My two long ladders and these are