davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
INSTRUMENTATION

etSCnfnar-SheItOn
A brilliant june wedding took place
on Wednesday evening at the First
Presbyterian church. Miss Lady d
shelton was the bride and Mr. Will
;On Primm kretschmar. the groom.
The decorations were unusually eff
feCtive, being chiefly of lace like ferns
formed the ceremony and the we'd
ling march was rendered by Miss
Mary Pelham TFinlay.
The bride looked beautiful in {
gown OF white chiffon cloth over
white taffeta with trimmings of real
ACE. and veil of tulle caught with
4 spray of orange blossoms while a
hover of roses and lilies of the val
ey formed a lovely completion to
the toilette. She was accompanied by
Ter father. Mr.. Walter Park Shelton
When entering the church, and was
preceded by attendants: Mrs Oscar
). Thames. of Rosedale, first matron
If honor; Mrs Lucian Gwin, of Nat
,hez. second matron of honor; Mis-
es Lila Horton and Margaret SyI-
ester of Memphis. Miss Leonora
Rector. of Vicksburg, and Misses
susie McCutcheon, and Blanche Ar
her, bridesmaids
Messrs. ]. NJ Robertshaw, Walter
=. Shelton. Robt. Somerville, IT. d
4 Hood, o. NJ. Johnson and Nc
zee Porter, OF Birmingham. grooms
nen. Messrs w. H. Clements. 3. F
shelby, w d Robertshaw and DR.
p w Toombs, ushers.
The groom entered with his best
nan. Mr. Henry Starting.
DaIntily fashioned pink organizes
I,n
hey held white carnation. The mat
~ons Of honor were gowned in white
md their flowers were rose coloreC
carnations
A handsome reception was held at
er the marriage at the home % Nit
nd Mrs. Robert So:nerviIIe. WIZ
we're assisted in receiving by the
'ridal party and Mrs. K. c kretscl1-
mar. Mrs. Mary Josey OF Memphis
Ion. f. \, Thomas and Capt w :
Hunt.
Mrs. somerviIie was gouned IN
gray pompadour silk with lace trim
| mingS Mrs. Kretschmar. black silk
ma lace with diamond and pearl or
| 7aments. and Mrs. Josey wore a crea-
| ton OF white organdy and valen
| iennes lace with garniture OF Whit
carnations.
| The presents were numerous ant
| anne from various parts OF America
| among the handsomest being a clus-
ter OF diamonds, an heir loom in the
Cox family. presented by the groom
| mother Mrs Kate Cox Kretsch
a chest of silver from Mr. and Mrs
| + Watt. and a check from the
| Bank OF Washington, Of which Mr.
! Nretschmar IS cashier
Guests from distance We're Mr.
md Mrs. ! a Sylvester, of Memphis
| Hrs. Nary Josev. Of Memphis Mr.
md Mrs. f IT. Aagruder, Mrs 4 +
Robinson. and Miss Lucille Robin.
| son, Of Memphis: Mrs w " Dick
oSson. Of Deeson: Mrs. O. ID. Thames
OF Rosedale: Miss Margaret Sylves-
Iter. of Memphis; Mrs. Lucian Gwin
/ of Natchez: Miss Leonora Rector, O
Nicksburg; Mr. and Mrs. r V Gar
aer. Of Alhambra: Mr. and Mrs. ]. H
| Fort. OF Dunlieth; Mr. MCGEE Porter
| If Birmingham.
| Mr.. and Mrs Kretschmar left OF
he la,e --ai1 70 visit Chicago ant
points al interest in the East. The,
| will be absent about six weeks.
~~dals Awarded
Monday afternoon at S o'clock TIL
| music class Of Mrs Thomas Holme
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Trolley Party


Miss Louise Crittenden enter
tanned number of her young
friends on trolley ride on Wednes-
day evening.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
~~dals Awarded

Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock the
music class Of Mrs Thomas Holmes
vas closed formally with the dona-
tioris of the nedals-the final Tech
1ieale having been postponed until
ear1v fall.
Those awarded medals for highest
grades made by personal effort were
as follows. Medal given entire class
COR best work n technic. won BY
Thelma Lusk: for practice and gen
eral progress in Ist 2nd and .srd
GRADES. Minnie Lee Thomas. for 9Th
9Th and 9th grades, Inez RodweII
for advanced class. Miss Carrie Est
harne Special mention was made 70,
high grades and improvement OF
Kate Lou Countiss. Doris Cioustor
Susie Iawler who were kept fron
competitions for medals by unavoid
able absence
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

The poor we will always have with
Us unless they get better job
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Though an artist may draw 4 con-
clusion, he can't sell il.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Mississippi Patents

Granted this week Reported by
c. A. Snow & Co. patent attorneys.
Wasbinpton. D. C.-ElihI May. Ma
gee, rein-holder: Mercer Reynolds.
Slark sdale. gir: for copy of above
ratenfs send ten cents IN postage
stamps with date of this paper to
G. A. Snow & Co. Washington, D.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl Magruder have
returned to Nicksburg after few
daye' visit 10 Er. and Mrs. G. f.
Alexander
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Teacher-Now Patsy. would it be
proper to say.@you can't learn me
nothing
Patsv-YiSrn.
Teachen-Why
Ptasy-'Caus you can't
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Misses Aimee. Mary Holt and FIe-
amor Stone left few days since 10
visit Mrs. Joseph Robinson in Jack
son, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Miss Bessie Aiken has gone to
visit relatives in Memphis before 90
ing to Chautauqua. N. Y, for the
summer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Mrs. w H. Stokes has returned
to her home in Greenwood after be-
ing a guest OF her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Dunn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Miss Janey Baugh was the guest
of Mrs ]. T Tucker IN Leland the
first part OF the week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Mrs. John Hall, and Miss Ella
Stone left on Sunday TO spend the
summer in Virginia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Miss Carrie Stern has gone to take
charge OF an art class in the summer
normal school in Knoxville, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Miss Nellie Coppee arrived from
New Orleans on Wednesday and i:
a guest of Misses Kate, Susie ant
Bette lreys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Tucker. of
Leland. were the guests of relatives
in this city on last Sunday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Lowe have
gone TO Colorado uwhere they will
reside III the future.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Little Miss Malvina Etherly. OF
Winterville, has been a guest of Miss
Blum for several DAYS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Mrs. VIM Campbell and her brigh'
little sons, OF Lamont, have beer
guests Of Mrs. Mason Pitcher FOL
several days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

turned from the Kentucky Military
Acaremy near Louisville.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

Nn pllsIeoe set sborte beo# saaaffffelobnen II. y. ban
bprteE 2Doe1 al iprafenoe Gpriilhhfffer % imaa tSmelb
fra Gsliietr,, ION frplleo iig. Set tog BAN iaa 11noer,
Zig ON &ierte - Der gleo Ell iaa beipnoerIig, bIGo
Stenait1g op / BAN; set bar, ligeiotn ban igjen bar
@llt. tSerreguo, oct bnr 10 1onr paa Gg6iels6agen,
mar ban baagneo rigtig ttolig og laa % lptteoe eff
ter sSonfrl1etl iott bragte @rettet n1eb @aper1e
Aa, ia, ia, ia, Oct bar lRnge iioen MI 81.
3eren blDe f%oriigtig luffet. Set iprafeo ~n1l1utert
borie / Obnen s..
Scr en- oeilig 2ugt al Safe Ser TOM. ~. 8eoite-
far orog geiret til fig. Ser ifl1loe mi bel alorig
bore &nger ogiaa? San iatte fig balpt op i @engen
g. 10 lna min ianoten ltoo Der life Ell l2. la!ir1ec;.
fulo al DC i'1tla bruno Sirtgelter lige fot Nulel paa
ba!1. Nfei, oen SSomfrl, 6e1 So11fr., BUN g(en,tc
ga il1ge1 cling beller. .......
- Gn Stn1es Sio eter lpaojerte 8e6Itefur ltip
% ltrltf be1ober @eien til &pernbusbaffe1. Ser
bar folot ct tp16t Sag Mpine ON geotten, set loa %
glitre0 l1ooDer Marferne / Morgeniolen. -. nit <oq
oo ifjg0 ser no Innaa il6gule Blinf til 5ioerlle, efter-
lonr 1iet flptteoe fig, oglangt borte iaa @foge1 l10 lou1
Str1oiefier. 9et fnirfe6 / 5neen for bbert 6fri6t,
% Manoel1 itoo ion1 tDf Mpg us al 8eo]tefars &o1s.
gtet 1e, Der bab0e en- 9arc gaaet tiers ODER Geien! Gen
bon0e bGrct borte ng g11auct list %9speborf lou
banoe ben giort Ell flor, und6ig Sping 11o paa SSor0el
% lat ret op Set bratteIte 8ierg, SEN f1n0e fiuoe!
@caoat Ell iioel; 2an0ltrpger! % 8eotef1r 1!ur-
icberte %for1piet pioere, iiffeoe Sol % pirfeoe mi og
ba bort Snee11 mes Stoffer. 2ongt borte ltpo
&p9rrbls=Stene og bc1teoe = Sen 1too lonr en- Ii6en
tort 0bprg ret op % 1e0 5l1een - bore Sooct
bap0c facet en- tpf, bbi0 Yelslue. -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

v91l, fje11oer s mig iffc?" io9oe Sen lillc Game
% bespnote lpni1art at nitle Sc mango 5iol og Esr=
tln6er al.
M%ntoi1,ette tog ct Gfriot ire,n % rotte @aa110en
$50, logoe bum penli1, uer set life Ia1te?"
rNoturligpis", ipartc oe1 lille Game oa faiteOe ct
tort Sgrflnbe i benocs 6oa1o ilteoetfor at trpffe bcn,
r11ot,,rIigpis CT set set. @nel1 lf1loe oct Del cllcrs
pnre?" 90 1,oc,, at o%fuc1tc Spor per1ote Bun fig til
8ir]ten:
.Se Der bu lille" - airltel, tit ct tlll1at Sjal ~
v@cr bar Oh ogiaa ,ogct, % 81" = Hlt6 if eli tDf
l@lopelt ilr11gt til Jig - uoa laa pur loa aoo og liz
mia, bboo s bcooer. Get CT 10 lua lrnAe liocn, jog
far lcet cocr I'LL. Spent al cocr CT slnsoincttc, fort MI,
lea bar Ell WlG11goc Eager ltaacnGe berl,oe Slr=
Den."
sntoinette traoote belfeoen trent.
Set er mig, Sante."
rSaa Set er sig, @l1lepcr, ia, oct 1u11ftc jog mig
often, og on lille 9egncb Ser CT naturliapis Sir
Ite11, oa on Der mes Observation-Disclosures: CT Nutb. Soo
ltorc S CT blit ollelan11e11 ~ Nntoinettc CT 10 mart
pofsen Camel"
rsSeg er offurat nitte1 slor," lagoe N11toi1cttc fist
Ite6t.
.Sna CT set iaanano pna Jioe, at OH ~aalnggcr CIT
o16ea Iriiure, gennen min! Oh fan ia Ipilt yelia.,t
terrible" lGr,ge NOT I'LL, fumes leg. sGSpr6crrc bcuarass,
bu ler 10 no lomr et 3ull1fafier!"
@ 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

Sen nrlte Morge1 @raolpsninac11 %paogncoc 8c6=
nogle @onge op % lom1 for at 1trpffe fist pau Sc
gomle, ,npre &iapebe1,, og 1t1bbeo 9eatluc11 ct 5tpffe
op | Han6en 49,. Ser bar noget ODER ban noget
lom imagte al lbebag, Ell bis paatrG11gen0e Grit
bring ON ct eler anoet. -. japtlt, ser bab6e ban set:
bum bar 10 fo1rmet igaor, bun, &offebjulet, oe1
9an11e &usifjpre, Gante @oie! Og Be6itefar reb er.
gerlig Motluen al Jig, tulleD Sen la11ne1 / Ell 8all
og. Ier1ote SEN belt bort til 9tpplefnegte11 / Sbnsfro=
gen.
8ar ser ct Merneife fer Ger0e11, lotn 8eo1tefar
life fu1t6e %for6rage, iaa bar Set Sonte 8lanca. Sen
lille, %binotgrre Game meo Gitronanligtet og 5toppe=
naals1nie11 m oe1 be6ife, b%alDgan1le Gebern1g me6
&orfetr9fferfrpler og 9rebufler! 8e01tefor far
@rimaier, bare ban berte Be16e n9bte. 8leD Ser life
altio ufreo, bbor set 6rue1tinnn1er TOM? SUN Itaf
lit lange Seireneb op alt 1nnligt, regierte og font
%n1an0ertc, 1nel0te og ifjnlote, broafe0 og larn1eoc og
Inu0oe op % neo paa ct SnS en- Saa116pel10ing, iom
ON set bar bun, iom itprte altian1me1! !&porba11 gift
pei fife for roge1 Mar lioen bos benoes lfiffelige
9rpr, gan1le TroprietGren pna Dhlnfebo? SUM-
ifrnr1tc 10 @iGiterr1e rent al 9l1iet, inoen bum bapoe
pGret Der lpp Gage, iaa Suicidal og al D2oro gift rent i
GaIfe,. Sg bpenl borgeo for, at set life git lige0a1
Der?
8eolefar be1rote Jig Grgcrlig on paa Sen a,1oen
SIDE.
Set balrfeoe / set famine paa Gpren. tire imaa
~foriigtige Slag.. 6g nogen fon1 i~tilfGrbig n1o i Bn=
reliet. Ser blep ifubbet EN- Stol bort til 5e1ge1
en- Ebeife fIirreo
8eDitefar Lao meb 1uffeoe Gin, ion1 ON ban FOB.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12
Don't
I'll at b6 al 2ambeb ! 2e,amerne,
Iigefom Saber.
6idlpel1s Snoalio ! tire aar.
9r. aRtles' Merp'ine siorse mi
Werber itdrfe.
@idlpe10s Snnalib ! tire Mar.

8 n'a9ngs 4ar Isb leg 81 frgeteIig Roeebptns !,
meb mig: at leg ii MerpssS goafisfHfe : s.. ! baa eS ' bar.
p!se soimuselbeosanfalo og par Jag foas 0s ubu,atet
g. ssaeT n astaIts. at leg tul!Ss lite leoe; At ise bilse s. q
bet. Seq forb!ep Ell bieloelps Saballb / tie Mar, ba
leg !bprte ON ST.. W}iles' @etoratipe yterbtne % Be.
gp1bte at bru9e belt. SEN Binter befanbt lea mia
S SsDrs fns Ri9tl ma,,ae slas: oe ieq Bat itts fiibt d
Nqles, Reftorati1e yteroins: wsin, apnetit er 900. %
NINE yterDer er ft9rfe. "-W&rs. Sd. 81. BudreI, 1921
Satlano &oe.. Wfinneapolis. Mian.
IS mat,!se 4ar leS leg Of nerpes @ueftele % funbe
lite paSie mt @usboloni,,ssarbe eaer babe tpget.
iom1elit at %noreta9e. Dtin Msaoe par meset ipog, ,os
Rooeopine,1 ,re9et ftert, og ieg bar faa nerpps, at Del
nar lite en- g}ati @aret, bopr jeg fob mere eub en- Time
ao @ansen; ai bruste i 9un6reoebis at @ouorS til
Sege os @ssole!1; Seq bleo fprt til ebica9o % be-
9anDlet Al. Spec1alilter, men at til inger Nptte. &nbe.
Zig bprte iea ont 9r. Wtiles' Nerpine % beapnbte at
bru9e bet. Seq nar %forbaulet ooer. at Bet bialp mig
iaa baurtigt, 9g ltor bar min @lebe, oa jes. efterat BABE
glenolinbet nit 3clbreb. "-Mrs. 90. q. Ebonpiou.
9ulutb, Minn.
SSlafte al Sr: MieS5 3easmiS1dler. @trio stt.ar =
gp9 pm 9%lerneNtet o. 6jerteipguomn1e. &oreSse
ST. Wailes Nleoical So Fltbort. Snb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12
FARMERE

land. hvor de vii 6nde ct behageligt og sundt
klima og meget Land til rimelige Priser. Paa
Grund at den u1nidde1bare Married af Q)stens
stprste sByer faar wore Farmere altid h9ie
Pfiser for deres Produkter. Kart og beskri-
vende Pamfetter vii blive sendt frit we'd Hen
vende1se til H BadenhOOp, Sec'y State
Board of immigration, Baltimore, Md.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10
SKAGWAYANS
 AT SEWARD

Tod Hillery writing from Seward Feb. 2. Concerning former Skagway- ans says:
 P. W. Snyder and M. O, Dickey are just finishing their new saloon build ing, and Mir. Snyder lefton the steamer Oregon to secure the bar fixtures, etc. The building is built Ou the same plan as the Board of Trade at Skagway, 2SxlOO feet, one story high, They have engaged F. J. de Gruyter and Frank Alton to work for them. They expect to open about March l5.
 James Emmet Fitzpatrick, Pop Corn Jim, is running a swell gentlemen's resort called the Branch" Billy Emerson, tormerly,ot Skagway,is work. ing for him.
 Lou Mcintyre is braking on the Alaska Central, and as soon as the two engines which are on the way get here he will have charge of train.
 pr. J. A. Baughman and Dr, c. H, Gibbons, formerly of Skagwsy, both have offices here and are doing spIend- idly.
 Carpenters are busy on the building which will be occupied by Mir. and Mrs. F.. F. Putnam as a home and which will be used, also, as the Custom house,
 Wesley Allen is putting up fine two story building. He will have his own durg store on the lower floor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10

Pstsie shells always on hand at the Boss Bakery. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10
RoosEvELT's BILL WILL PASS

If ever there was any doubt about the railroad rate bill passing the senate in form that will be satisfactory to Pres ident Roosevelt it has been disposed of, and that by the stupidity of those re- publican senators who oppose the pres ident, h order that they might slap him in the face, Senators EIkins, Al drich, Foraker, Kean and Crane, of the committee on interstate commerce. representing the republican majority, saving the bill is not republican but democratic, placed it in charge of Sen S,or Tillmau, the ranking democratic member of the committee and a person al enemy of President Roosevelt.
 The result of this action has been to cause the minority of the republicans, who favor the president'S plan 10 have passenger and freight rates, when fixed by the interstate commerce commis- sion, to become effective immediately rather than after an appeal from the commission shall have been decided in the federal courts, to refuse to consider any compromise in the interest of party harmony. This will insure a bill that will be satisfactory to the president at least twenty, and probably a halt-dozen more, republican votes, in addition to those of all the 8 democrats. It is claimed that there are B republican senators who are against the president. Had these not given the democrats charge of the bill it is possible that a sufficient number of other republicans, in the interest of harmony, would have been willing to accept the best bill they could get as party measure anu IHe result might not have been at all in contormance with President ROOsevelt's ideas. The situation is making polite a, capital for the democrats, though Senator TiIIman has taken very high, nou-partizan position, one that eau in DO wise be offensive to the republican minority that just now is fighting un- der his leadership.
 It is now said that the maueuyer of the railroad senators is likely to make friends of President Roosevelt and Sen ator Tilman. An effort is being made by mutual friends to get them together and the president has been saying nice things about the pitcbfcrk senator.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10

I.-a-a-a-3-@-a-s-s-4-s-H-H-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10
ALASKA WILL COME AGAIN

The Seattle Times has caught the Alaska spirit-the spirit that never says die. In commenting upon the failure of congress to act upon the Sulzer territorial government bill, the Times, with much truth, says;
 Alaska has been refused a territO- rial form of government by congress, but Alaska will come again and again, to knock at the door, and each time she will be greater and stronger-ard each time the audiedce will be larger and more appreciatiYe. There is as little sense in trying 10 keep Alaska from territorial government as there would be iu trying to prevent Seattle from be- ing the greatest city on the Pacihc cOaSt.n
 The Times mentions, incidentally, one of the most encouraging things in this whole fight for the application of fundamental American principles of government to Alaska, and that is that the country at large is giving the peo- pie of the north constantly larger and more appreciative audience.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10
YOUR EYES
Skagway's Pioneer Jewrler
 Has Scientific Op'ician

R. F. Kirmse, a sciet,fc Optjctau graduated by one of the best schools in America, is nov connected with our store and is prepared to examine and test your eyes aud fit them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment aud the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Skag- way and are prepared for this line as DO honse has ever been iu Skagway before.
 Our immense stock of jewe'y, cut glass, silverware, etc, etc, is still go- iug, and at the service of our patrons.
 H. D. kirmSe,
 Pioneer JeWeler,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10
AMERICAN T4ILORS
 READY FOR SPRING

The American tailorS have received a large stock of the very latest go dS for spring suits, trousers and OyerCOatS.
 They are also taking orders for tha famous Born suits. Orders for Easter suits will be taken until March h, and delivery by Easter guaranteed.
 Do not send orders for clothes out O. town and run the risk Of not being tt- ted. We guarantee a it and SatjSt e. ton or your money back,
 If AMERICAN TNTLOES
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10
Executive Committee Meeting

There will be a meeting of the officers and members of the executive commit tee of the White Pass Athletic Club Saturday evening, March 10, 1906, at s o'clock. The question of building an addition to the Club will be considered.
 Fl. R. Simpson,
 Chairman of Executive Committee Skagway, March 9, 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10

The promotion of V. H. Hahn to the vacancy caused by the resignation of J, P, Rogers is a recognition of worthy man for efficient and faithful services. It will give great pleasure to the very many friends of Mir. Hahn,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10

While Juneauites have been ridicul' ing those of the remainder of Alaska, calling the Seattle convention a farce and abusing Gov. Swinetord aud Dick Ryan, those people of Alaska who are not so fortunate as to call Juneau their home, the Seattle convention, Gov. Swiueford and Dick Ryan have secured s delegate to congress for Alaska. What has Juneau done except to make wry faces at every body and everything except the mirror?
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10

The contention that Harry Orchard was a Pinkerton detective seems not to have met with favor. It is now appar- sut that he was a common crook, who got caught, and squealed like nearly all crooks do under similar circumstances.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-10
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye a"d Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-28
JAMES ]. HILL TO DIG
A CANAL OF HIS OWN
Railway Magnate Proposes Construc-
tion of Waterway from Great
Lakes to Lake Winnipeg.

Washington, July 2S-An official re-
port issued by the department of COM
merce and labor states that James j.
Hill, the head of the Great Northern
and other railroads, has about complet-
ed plans for the construction of canal
to connect the great lakes with Lake
Winnipeg in Canada. He is now con-
strucrng a Canadian railroad, and has
line of steamers on the Pacific and
boat lines on the great lakes which
can be made of valuable use to such
canal. The canal as projected will fol
low the chain of small lakes from Lake
Huron northwest through the Lake of
the Woods to Lake Winnipeg and up
the Winnipeg river to the city of that
name, the starting point of the Hill
Canadian system of railroads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-28
MAY ASK WRIT
FOR MRS. MCKINNEY
Said That Her Attorneys Will Apply
for Habeas Corpus Writ-Question
of Judges Puzzline.

1t is understood tba; the attorneys
for Mrs. Mary L. Mckinney, now ar
the Watertown hospital, have not aban.
doned the fight for her freedom. and
propose to start habeas corpus pro
ceedings. The object il to rid her Of
the criminal charges against her. Her
attorneys insist that Mr. Mckinney is
satisfied 10 have her remain at the Wa
tertown asylum. bur it is known that
George A. Cook is not satisfied as to-
the legal control Of Stella Grady. He
contends that as the girl was to work
for wages, the legal control was not
with Mr. and Mrs. Mckinney, and this
would nullify the Indictment.
The question of who INTO apply to is
hard TO solve. as Graves, the trial Judge
and Judge Gest and Judge Ramsay
were all witnesses, and naturally
would hesitate TO issue such a writ
The Peoria judges are associates of
Judge Green, who committed Mrs. Nc
Kinney, and the supreme court is not
taking kindly to this form of proceed
ing. Where TO institute the action is
q puzzle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-28
flour from the Missouri river to Chica-
go the same day
BIG CROWDS AT MUSIC FEST
Milwaukee Liederkranz Wins an En-
core with "Jubilate."

St. Paul, July 2S.-There was a large
attendance yesterday afternoon at the
saengerfest gala matinee" The direc-
tor of the st. Paul Choral club, which
did the bulk or the chorus work, was
G.. H. Fairclough. and Frank DanZ, Jr.,
directed the orchestra. The Milwau-
kee Liederkranz, with Charles Orth as
director, was given a hearty greeting
The society sang "Jubilae," a Swedish
vesper chorus, with such telling effect
that the rule of the fest was Overstep-
ped, and Dixie" was given as an en-
core Last evenings concert was the
first tBundeskonzert" of the fest. An
audience of greater proportions than
that of the opening night filled the au-
ditorium Theodore Kelbe directed the
chorus