davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04
HCEIC OH L'0UEST

main dun seul qui, guide par
vous, lie maintiendra noble ct pur!
"Voila pourquoi ]e peuple vous
estime, monseigneur. VOLTA pour:
quot, MOI, un homme du peuple,
je su1s fer de me trouver... IN
instant. pres de vous."
1hndis que Sim6onis parlait, Ri
chelieu, de plus en- plus satisfait
de Repression des sentiments du
pl6b6ien, l'examinait avec une
comPlaisance de plus en- plus mar
qu6e.
LIE pAre Joseph, de son cote,
semblait prefer une oreille pres
que confiante aux paroles de FORA
teur, ct, pour sa part, Lafeymas,
int6rieurement apais6 par la tour
nure que prenait l'aventure, COM
menGalt de ne plus tant d6plorer
de s'etre laiss6 entra1ner par un
exces de z6le, On amenaDt q Son
Emlnence un se%rviteur... qui re.
fusait d'6tre son serviteur.
-C'est bien, monsieur, dit Ri
chelieu. a Sim6onis, je suis aise,
je le r6pete, que le peuple appr6'
Gle mes efforts pour son blen...
pour le bien du pays.
EFT je vous sails gre. %particulie'
rement, de la manlere, aussi sim.
pie que juste, don't vous interpr6'
tez l'opinion du peuple... ct la
votre.
"Maintenant, r6pondez: C'est l'6
ducation, c'est Intelligence gu
fait le gentilhomme, tout auss
bien que lie nom. Vous n'etes pal
dune %naissance lllustfe. .. soit!..
mails 81 cette consideration vou'
empeche, vous, d'esperer une pla
ce dams les rangs de mes gardes
pour moi, che ne saurait ere qu'ul
trele obstacle.
"Qui .etes-vous??"
LIE fills dun marchand, j'ai 81
phonneur de lie dire q monsei
gneur.
Sans fortune?
-Sanf etre richie, je posed
plus quill ne me faut ponr vivre.
Eth bien?...
Eth bien... puisque monsei
gueur lexige... je lui dirai que G
nest pas settlement parce que j
men crois indigne par mon nor
que je n'oserais solicitor l'honneu
!, d'entrer dams ga maison, mails aus
, -MaiS aussi?... expliquez-vo YOU
sans crainte...
"a cOnt1muer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04

Montana produces the fl
nest Horses and Cattle. HORSES.
Free ranges yet in Mouse OATTT,E'
Milk and Sun River Val AAA'
leys & Sweet Grass Hills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04

Nous donnerons gratis 1000
grands portraits pendant les 80
]ours qui suivront aujourd'h D.
Thibodeau, % Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04
MONTANA OREGON ct WASH
INGTON.

Les colons pour les diffGrents points
du Montana, POregon, Washington via la
Colombo B%ritannique. ne devraient pas
prendre n autre ligne que lie cheminde
fer du Northern Pacific. Ce chemin avec
sa ligne principale ct ses embranche-
ments a mis- les sections proeminentes
du grand Nord-Ouest, en- communication
avec pEst. Cest la seule ligne qui ira
verse lie Montana ct Washington. C'est
la ligne courte de St-Paul a Butte Citv ct
Helena, Montana, Spokane Falls, Wash
ington ct Portland, Oregon, c'est en- me-
me temps la seule vote ferr6e pour Taco
ma ct Seattle, Wash.
D'apres les arrangements qui existent
actuellement des chars-dortoirs Pullman.
ct DIES c~hars-dortoirs ponr les touristes,
%clrculent par le Wisconsin Central. ainsi
que DIES chars dortoirs palais Pullman via
le Chicago, Milwaukee & St-Paul, ct le
Northern Pacific depuis Chicago directe-
ment jusqu'a la Cote du Pacifque. sans
enlargement.
A part ce service, lie Northern Pacific
OF circulation sur ses convois express
direct de jour, des chars refectoires ct des
c~hars-dortolrs pour les emigrants GU CO.
Ions depuis St-Paul jusqu'a Tacoma ct
Portland.
LIE Northern Pacific permet aux por-
teurs dc billets de seconde classe Dare
ter a Spokane Falls, Wash, ainsi qua
tous les points a Pouest de Get endroit.
une dizaine de jours a chaque endroit Oh
ion desire arreter. C'est pour donner a
ceux qui ont des intentions d'etabhsse-
ment d'examiner parfaitement toutes les
terres en- vente dams lie nouvel Etat, avant
de Sc hxer dune maniere permanente
dams I'm endroit q~uelconque. Pas une
autre ligne n'ofre aux porteurs de billets
de seconde classe l'avantage d'examiner
alnsi toutes les sections de ce grand Etat,
Placement de frais additionnels de
SIS q $40.
Pour %cartes, Indicators, pamphlets il:
lustres, GU tout autre ~informations. s'a-
dresser & CHAs. s. FEE, Genl Pass. and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04

100 or more, along the
Great Northern Ry. Line.
Business chances. Write
F. 1. Whitney, St. Paul,
Mimi, for Books, s &c.
Write now.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04
"a c%omtimuer.)

Livres d'ecoles, crayons, papier,
plumes, encre. etc., chez E. L
Ames & Co., 223 Ave. Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and
Sun Rive Valleys, Montana, SHEEP.
reached only by the Great uOGg
Northern Ry. Line. The hOuo'
Stock Raisers' paradise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04

ST vous allez a West Superior,
n'oubl1ez pas d'aller voir notre
compatriote M. Vital Campbell.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04

All! reprlt-ll, c'est Ia Ia cause
de votre d6marche, monsieur? Je
me f6licite, tout en- denIant la ma.
nifestation I'm peu trop 6logieuse
qu'un homme du peuple matt en-
81 parfaite estime...
"Cela me- change de la haine et
do renvie que me t6moignent cha
que jour la plupart des grands sci
gneurs.
"Mais pourquoi me 'tlmez-vous,
monsieur? Voudriez vous me lie
dire?"
-Votre Eminence m'interroge
sur ce qu'elle salt aussi bien que
moi, repondlt Sim6onis; celui qui
accompl1t sous les yeux de tous
une oeuvre digne d'admiration peut
IL ignorer qu'on l'admire. MATS
puisque Votre Eminence l'ordonne,
je lui dirai que je l'estime, que
tout lie peuple. pestime, pour les
grandes obligations quill lui q.
Far vous, monseigheur, le peuple
est d6livre dc Oppression des
grands; il vous volt, chaque jour,
COURIER, dune volonte inexorable,
sous le ioug des lois, une insolente
aristocratie; il vous volt encore fa
yoriser lie movement de la civil
sation en- protegeant les lettres ct
les arts, il vous volt enfn clever le
France d la tote des nations euro
peennes en- placant son drapeau,-
que mile mains Sc disputaient
pour rayilir on le d6chirer dams
ieurs luttes Neutrality-suspicious. Ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04
UNE INVESTIGATION
VOUS montera,

pourquoi q tous
points de 1ue la Ii AND
gne Ct dessus est
populaire parmi lie 81. LOulS
public voyageur.
l nlts p'' Century, a sss's; +: Railway:
Minnesota du Sud THE
!; f; $: :: !: !, ;: II: :;; E: !: :; !: !; tE||{AA
Watertown, S. D., IlSXS1~
ct forme une ligne
directe de Mankato q Red Wing,
MIMI, sur laquelle sont situ6e
tant de villes prospere.
SEES trains directs %unissent les
deux villes a Chicago, Peoria, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Pue-
bio, Colorado Springs, Council
Bluffs, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids,
&C., &c.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers, Free
Chair Cars, etc. Attention q lou-
venture de la reserve indienne de
Sissetoa, s. D. L'ofice des terres
est situe d Watertown, S. D.
Informations ct cartes fournles
gratis sur demande, C. M. PRATT,
Gen. Ticket & Pass. Agt., Minnea-
polls, MINI. W. II. TRUESDALE,
Receiver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04

Finest resorts in Ameri-
ca along Great Northern
Ry. Line in Minnesota,
Dakotas and Montana.
Best climate for health
seekers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04

Home seekers will find the
last ofthe public domain of
agricultural and grazing
value along the Great Nor
them Ry. in North Dakota
and Montana.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-04
NEW
TOWNS

Settlers on free Government
lands along the Great North
ern Ry. Line in North Dako-
ia and Montana getlow rates r
and fine markets for pro- q
ducts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
A PRIVATE AFFAIR.
Galitzen NJ. Nash Loses His Suit,
Against the Street Railway Conn
panY.

Galitzen NJ. Nash Loses His Suit,
Against the Street Railway Com.
pany.
The case of Galitzen NJ. Nash against
the street railway company was con-
cluded in Judge Mahoney's court yes
terday. Nash sued the company to re-
cover s475 damages for injuries which
he claims to have received last March
at the hands of I'll. Alton, conductor
on one of the Nicollet avenue cars.
From the pleadings in the case it would
appear that Nash boarded the car
and when the conductor demanded
his fare refused to pay The conductor
passed on and later came to him again,
but met with the same response. He
came around a third time, and, when
Nash again declined to settle, took hold
of him and pushed him off the car. This
Nash resented by striking the conduc
tor. and the latter jumped off the car
and administered a thorough punching
to Mr.. Nash. The defense made the
points that the conduct of Alton while
he was on the car was perfectly justi-
nable, and that when he stepped off the
car TO strike Nash he was no longer act
ing as the agent of the company, but as
a private individual resenting per-
sonal injury, and. therefore, that the
company could not be held liable for his
actions at that time. The jury brought
in verdict for the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

did and truthful, and their character
for truth and veracitv. The first ques-
ton for you to consider is, has the de-
fendant established by preponderance
of proof the truth of the libel, or in
other words, has it established the truth
of the libel or the fact that
plaintiff is guilty of the crime of con-
spring with Blake to burn his house.
Defendant is not required to establish
the fact beyond reasonable doubt. but
only by preponderance of evidence,
and if you find that the defendant has
proven the charges in the libel in every
particular. then you will bring in YER
dict for the defendant. If the defendant
has failed to make substantial proof,
then your verdict will be for the plaint-
if for SUCH damages as in your judgment
compensate the plaintiff for the injury
sustained. You may consider in esti-
mating the amount his mental suffer
ing and public disgrace and the effect
upon his reputation in the community,
the effect it may have on his social
standing; and if you find there was
actual malice on the part of the defend
ant in publishing the libel complained
of, you are at liberty to award sum in
addition to compensatory damages as
you may deem proper.
'This matter of damages is largely in
your discretion, in the exercise of your
best judgment upon the evidence and
law of the case as you have heard it on
trial, by which you will be governed
without prejudice or sympathy for
either DartVn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Dan'l Sully's successful comedy,
"The Corner Grocery" will commence
weeks engagement at the Grand to-
morrow night. "rhe Corner Grocery"
has been revised and a number of en-
tirely new situations introduced which
add material strength to this famous
mirth provoker. The only matinee will
be given on Saturday.
"Olivette' will be presented at the
matinee and evening performances at
the Lyceum to-day. At the matinee all
seats but those in the boxes sell for 25
cents. Next Monday night the Mas
cote" will be revived.
A house that was crowded to the
doors witnessed the performance of
The Ensign" at the Bijou last even
ing. The play has made the greatest
hit of any production that has appeared
in this city in some time. Such cheer
ing as was accorded the company mem
bers last evening was never before
echoed against the Bijou walls. The
performance last evening presented an
extra feature in the shape of benefit
for the uniformed rank of the Knights
of Pythias. The members of the order
attended the performance in full dress.
1.-The Streets of New York" opening
next Sunday night, promises to be one
of the oid-time crowded houses. A
matinee performance will be given to-
day of ''Ihe Ensign"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A note of issue was filed yes terday in
the application of John Bohm to vacate
plat, etc.
The case of Patrick Classon VS.. John
Bowen, was on trial yesterday before
Judge Hooker.
j. G. Oswald & Co. have commenced
suit against Anderson 81 Gum to re-
cover S391.30 for merchandise sold and
delivered.
The National Bank of Commerce has
been garnisheed in the case of The Van
DuSen-Harrington Company VS.. r. w.
Dunham q Co.
johnson 81 Hurd yesterday COM
menced lien suit against John Brant,
Dorothy Helbrook, Bartlett f. Holbrook
and Samuel Ames in the sum of S716.62.
The Hammond Grain company,
formed for the purpose of dealing in
grain, filed its articles of incorporation
yesterday. The amount of the capital
stock is $4,000.
The Emerson-Tribble company also
filed its articles yesterday. The busi-
ness of the corporation will be the
dealing in groceries. The capital stock
of the company is placed at 80, 900.
Judge Pond yesterday filed decision
denying the petition of the defendant
Tor renearlng IN the divorce case OF
Agnes r. Petron VS.. Louis W. Petron.
The divorce was allowed some weeks
ago.
A decision was filed yesterday by
Judge Hicks in the case of Galen B.
Coffin, assignee of the Petroe Fuel
Company of Minnesota, VS.. w. S. Mott
& Co., granting the issuing of tenn
porary injunction as prayed for in its
complaint.
The old case of GrinneL & Co. vs.. The
Wisconsin Central Railway, was on trial
again yesterday. The suit was brought
to recover S400, the value of carload of
grapes. The jury. after being out forty
minutes. brought in a verdict for that
sum in favor OF the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
THE JURY is OUT.
Crich's Libel Suit Is Still Undecid-
ed by the Twelve.

-
At midnight the jury considering the
erich libel suit against the Trib-
une was sleeping at the court
house. A disagreement is expected.
The case was given to the jury yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock after an
able charge delivered by Judge Smith.
A large number of spectators was on
hand and closely followed his honor in
his charge. During the entire day in
terest in the case was unabated and the
common question around the court
house was, Has the jury come
of those who have followed
the case is that verdict will be re-
turned in favor of the newsp aper, or
else the jury will disagree. erich spent
the entire day at the court house, and
the suspense and excitement of the case
is plainly shown in his face, as he has
an anxious and care-worn expression.
He still wears the star as member of
the police department..
In his charge, Judge Smith said: ga
publication is libel when it charges a
person with having committed crime,
or when it tends to injure his reputa-
tion in the estimation of his fellow citi-
zens, or to hold him up to disgrace or
to contempt. To charge the plaintiff
with having entered into a conspiracy
to burn his house, or to cause his
house to be set OH fire and burned, to
get the insurance, as the erich libelous
article in question here does; in effect
it charged the plaintiff with crime
punishable by imprisonment. and is a
libel per Sc, from which the law pre-
sumes malice on the part of the defend
ant, from the seriousness of the charge.
Damages could be recovered to the ex-
tent which in the opinion of the jury
would equal the loss of position or
business that had been sustained.
"Ihe publication of the libel being
admitted by the defendant, IN order to
defeat the plaintiffs recovery, it is in
cumbent OIL the defendant to prove by
prcponderence the proof that the IL
belOus article was true. 1t must estab-
lish the truth of every material allega-
ton of the charge; not only that the
words were true, but that the meaning
ascribed to them was true.
After reviewing the facts in the pub
lished article, his honor went OH to say
that the plaintiff claimed that there was
actual malice in the publication of the
article, whereas the defendants claimed
that it was published as a matter of
news, and that they believed it to be
true. and gave the name of the author
of the state tnent.
''TEe testimony in ills case has been
very conflicting and there are many
things you may take into consideration
I'll determining wbcre.ths truth is he
appearance OF witnesses or the stand,
he manner III whict; they gave their
Testimony, whether they appeared can.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
GONE FROM US.
Members of the Insurance Con-
vention Take Leave of Minne-

Members of the Insurance Con-
vention Take Leave of Mime
apOlis.
The insurance men did not work very
hard yesterday. They were tired after
the banquet and twas nearly 10 o'clock
before enough of them assembled to do
any work. The first business was the
adoption Of the report on designation of
place of meeting next year. Buffalo,
n. Y, was selected. The following list
of officers prepared by the nominating
committee was unanimously adopted:
w. Roe Smith. of New York, presi-
dent; Fl. w. K. Cutter, of Chicago, first
vice president and president of the ac-
cident session; E. A. Temple. of Des
Moines, second vice president; f. W.
Hadens, of Hartford. Conn.,, secretary;
J. j. Adkins, of Albany, n. Y, treas
urer; q. ID. Eldrldge, Of Washington,
E. B. Harper, of Hartford, Conn.,, G.
B. Sweigert, of Chicago, &. A. Litch-
field, of Boston, A. w. Berggren, of
Galesburg, ILL.,, and T. K. Kohler, of
Pittsburg, executive committee.
Letters of regret, because of non
attendapce, were read by George ID.
Eldridge from many absent members,
among them Treasurer John j. Adkins,
VI AlOoHy, ~. i. ilO COiuullttCC dp-
pointed to audit the report of the
financial committee reported favorably,
through j. w. Cady, of Ohio, chairman.
George d. Eldridge then read
resolution thanking Mayor Wins
ton, Deputy Insurance Commits
sioner Dearth, and others who had
welcomed the delegates TO the city and
made their stay pleasant one. After
appointing committee of three to pre-
pare resolution of thanks to the press
OF the two cities for their complete and
accurate reports, the convention. took
up the subject: SHOULD the associa-
tions, members of this convention, as
sess the taxes charged by the several
states upon the policy holders resident
in such States?'
Yesterday afternoon the members OF
the convention took good, long look at
Minneapolis. The Business Mems
union paid the freight. Enough car
riages were drawn up in line in front of
the West a. O'clock to carry the whole
party. The drive was out Hennepin
avenue and around the lakes, via Su-
periOr and Kenwood boulevards.
Then the handsomest residence streets
were visited, and the palaces
of Minneapolis millionaires. Finally
the visitors were taken to the saw mills
and flour mills, and loaded up with sta
tistics. The party returned to the West
shortly before G o'clock.
Most of the delegates to the insurance
convention left Minneapolis last even
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
TOOK A sIESTA.
Canadian Authorities Give Warner
Peculiar Dose.

Peculiar Dose.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 19.-Wednes-
day night N. II. Warner, with a party
of friends was on his way to the Thou
sand islands on the steamer Siesta,
owned by Mr.. Warner. The Siesta
struck shoal off Horseshoe island, two
miles from Kingston. A lifeboat was
manned and sent to Kingston to secure
help. About year ago when the ST.
eSta was making a trip down the river
she collided with the schooner Annie
Poster. owned by Kennedy & Co., and
the schooner was sank. The Foster and
cargo were valued at $1,000 by her own
ers, who wanted Mr. Warner to pay that
sum, which he refused to do. and since
that time the Canadian officials, who
have the matter in charge, have been
endeavOring to catch the steamer in
Canadian waters, i'll order that they
might seize and hold her in bond for
the damages.
When the Siesta's crew reached
Kingston on Wednesday night they had
no difficulty in securing aid. but it
came in rather surprising form. The
tug Olivia Gordon, went to the rescue
of Mr.. Warner and his party and
brought them to Kingston, where the
Canadian officials Informed him they in
tended to tie up his boat. He protested
against it, but his protest was useless.
At Kingston the Siesta was tied up and
placed under $4,000 bonds. Mr.. War
ner gave the necessary bond. and the
Siesta was then boarded by the party
and taken to Alexandra bay. What the
Canadian people will do now in the
matter is hard to prophesy. but it is
probable that Mr.. Warner will have to
fight suit against Kennedy d Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
BACK TO THEIR PATIENTS.

Minnesota Doctors Wind Up a
Convention With q Meal.
The doctors were as slow as usual in
getting together yesterday morning.
While the laggards were coming Prof.
A. NJ. Sherry entertained the prompt
arrivals with solos on the pipe organ.
At 10:45 the session began. The by
laws of the society provide that the
annual convention shall be held in ST.
Paul or Minneapolis, unless decided
otherwise by unanimous vote. st.
Paul was selected as the meeting place
for next year. DR.. Robertson, of Litch-
field, applied for membership, but was
rejected. He has lived III the state only
two month and is ineligible. The ap-
plication of DR.. E. S. Kelley, health
commissioner of Minneapolis. provoked
some adverse voices. Some one
said he had sinned ethically.
No one was willing to father COM
plant to the censOrs, so he was ad-
mitted. 4 recess was taken till II 80
to allow the st. Paul doctors to arrive
before the election of officers. After
the recess the election was taken up.
There was no excitement and no con-
test. The secretary was in all cases
asked to cast the unanimous vote for
the first name mentioned. DR.. Park
Richie, of st. Paul, was nominated in
a humorous speech and elected as
president. DR.. William j. Mayo, of
Rochester, was made first vice presi-
dent, DIR. Pine, of st. Paul, one of the
lady members, second, and DR.. d. n.
Jones, of Gaylord, third. Dir. c. B.
Witherle, of st. Paul, and DR.. r. j.
Hill, of Minneapolis, were respectively
reelected sectretary and treasurer.
Drs. A. G. Fairbalrn, of Minneapolis,
made censors for the ensuing year.
The afternoon was, as usual. given up
to the reading Of technical papers and
to discussion thereon.
A very pleasant event, and one that
was heartily enjoyed by all present,
was the banquet given last evening at
the Guaranty Loan restaurant by the
Hennepin County Medical society in
honor of the Minnesota State Medical
society. At $50 the guests to the num-
Der of 200 took places at the table and
several hours were devoted to the graf
ification of the inner man, all thoughts
of indigestion and the other evils at
tendant upon high living having appar-
emily been laid aside and forgotten.
During the progress of the feast DanZ'
and after this more material portion of
the entertainment had been con-
cluded, the no less enjoyable
programme of toasts was taken up.
The president, DR.. Park Ritchle, of st.
Paul. came first, responding to the toast
"The Minnesota State Medical Society,"
in brief, but very enjoyable address
which was heartily appreciated by all
present. Rev. DR.. Smith Baker re-
sponded to 1.-The Clergy" in very
happy and pleasant manner. On be-
half of "The Press" S. L. Hunt, of the
Daily Tribune, made very apt and en-
tertaimng address. Archbishop Ireland
responded to the toast ''Ethics'; DR.. G.
T. Moore, The Emoluments of Medi-
cine;" DR.. Il. B. Sweetser, 1.-The Evolu-
ton of Medicines" DR.. James H. Dunn,
"The Doctor" DR.. P. II. Miullard,
Medical Education in the Northwest"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

should be made payable for immediate
use in making known the facilities of
Minneapolis for caring for the conyen-
tion. Half of this 10 per Cent
should be payable in sixty days
and the other half at least thirty days
before the meeting of the Republican
national committee in Washington. The
committee thought that Minneapolis
people would express themselves on the
convention idea by alacrity in respond
ing with subscriptions. If the conven-
tion can be secured, the committee
said the resources and energy of
Minneapolis will take care of it.
The following were named as a
press committee: j. S. McLain. Jour
nal; Abbott Blunt, Tribune; Frank
L. Thresher, Times; E. A. Henderson,
Evening Tribune; B. j. Mullaney,
GLOBE; Fl. z. Hall. st. Paul News;
George Thompson, st. Paul Dispatch.
The finance committee of nine will be
appointed later. Mayor P. B. Winston
will be its chairman.