davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
POWDERLY'S CIRCULAR.
To Arrange Plans for the National Politi-
cal Campaign Next Year

To Arrange Plans for the National Politi-
cal Campaign Next Year.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Sun prints
the following:
General Master Workman T. V. Pow
derry of the knights of Labor, has sent
out special circular calling on every
Industrial organization in the United
States TO send a delegate to a conference
to arrange plans and perfect measures
for aggressive educational and political
work preparatory for the national politi-
cal campaign of 1892"
The real object Of the conference will
be nothing more or less than an attempt
to organize a third party, carrying out
the scheme proposed at the convention
of the Farmers Alliance. The conven-
ton issued a call for conference to or
ganize third party, to take place at
Cincinnati on Feb. %. In his circular
Mr.. Powderly says:
''At an informal conference of the of
ficers Of the Knights of Labor and many
Of those who signed the call at Ocala, it
was agreed to postpone the Cincinnati
conference until after the industrial con-
ference had met and agreed upon its
platform of principles"
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
MURDERED HER.
VIII Owens VIII Have to Answer the
Charge.


ROME, Ga, Jan. 9.-Will Owens. who
shot and killed Annie McCallie on the
night of Dec. 81, 1890, had his prelimi-
nary trial before Justice Walter Harris.
He was represented by Mr. E. P. Tread
away. Solicitor General Nunnally ap-
peared for the state. The evidence was
as follows:
On the night in question, Owens and a
friend went to the house of two colored
girls, Annie McCallie and Lula Draper.
While Owens was sitting on trunk
playing with a self-cocking revolver.
Annie McCallie made some remark. and
Owens said: ''Annie, if you say that
again I'll shoot you" About that time
the pistol fired
Annie was shot in the neck, and died
almost Immediately. The defense
claimed that the shooting was accidental:
that the deceased and defendant were IN
the habit of playing together frequently:
that there had been no cause at all be-
tween them. The defendant ran off i'm
mediately after the shooting, but was
captured last Saturday at Weayer's
Station, Ala, and brought back to Rome.
The justice bound the prisoner over to
the March term Of Floyd superior court.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
MADE GOOD HIS ESCAPE.
A Swindler Eiudes the Police by Getting
in a Trunk

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9-For several weeks
the police have been searching for a man
named Olunston. who was wanted upon
number OF charges of swindling. He
had been working the spurious diamond
racket, selling paste gems to unsuspect-
ing grangers at night, representing that
he had stolen them and wanted to real
ize very quickly.
His operations We're so extensive that
the police were instructed to make
extraordinary efforts to catch him.
Olunston by some means got wind of
the orders. He was afraid to leave town
by the ordinary way, as he knew the de-
pots and bridge were guarded Being a
very small man, he secured a large trunk
and then took a friend into Lis conf
dence. The next day the trunk. in
which oiunston was snugly ensconsed,
was checked to Indianapolis. Nothing
was known OF tie fate of the lonely vow.
ager until his friend received informa-
ton that Oluns.on had arrived safely.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUT
has been used for over fifty years by
millions Of mothers for their chi dren
while teething, with perfect shccess.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all rain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part Of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, .
and take no other kind. 291y.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
CAPITAL NEWS.
A Cabinet Crisis is Expected
Between Departments.
The Removal of Col. Forsyth
Due to Sentiment.

Sesi. sIiles's Statement That the Indians
Had Been Starved Creates Consterna-
tion Among the Departments-The
Great Emigration Scheme for the Ne
groes-Other Matters of Interest.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a good deal of
friction between the war department
and the interior department is reported.
Gen. Miless statement that the Indi-
ans had been starved and defrauded by
Mr.. Mobiles agents and the action of the
president in putting the agencies under
the control of the army, has aroused the
interior secretarys resentment, and
rupture in the cabinet is probable.
The removal of Col. Forsythe seems to
have been largely due to the sentimental
regret of the president over the shooting
of the Indian women and children in the
Wounded Knee affair.
The Colonization Scheme.
Tenator Teller has introduced bill in
behalf of the eAfrican-American Coloni-
zation society, of this city.
Accompanying the bill is petition
setting forth the desire of the negroes to
settle i'll Lower California, and they wish
money for forty years at low rate of in
terest, on which to emigrate into Lower
California and Mexico. They believe
they have discovered their Utopia
The Liberia-Congo scheme has been
abandoned. They claim that they can
not get along it'll the white people, who
oppose them.
The bill was sent to the committee on
foreign affairs.
Mr.. Testers bill to increase the appro-
priation for the Savannah public build
ing from 100000, S400. 900 passed the
senate without amendment Col. Lester
is unable to say whether the proposed
building will be erected Oh the site just
chosen, or whether new location will
be purchased.
1t has just been agreed that vote on
the silver bill will he had next Wednes-
daY.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
The Miners Strike.

We clip from the Bessemer Week
ly, of January 3, the following artl
on the strike situation in the min
ing district;
M.'Reports to date do not put a We
ry encouraging aspectupon the strike
situation as far as the interest of the
men striking are concerned. At no
point except in the instances of few
small undeveloped mines employing
only a score or SO Of miners have
they gained the point sought and
they only succeeded at these because
the interest of these small operator:
were promoted in two ways; first, il
getting their mines skillfully opened
and into workable shape even at the
increased price of wages and in read
lily meeting these Increased wages
from the temporary enhanced price
Of the coal, bnt in every instance the
giving Of the increased price fol
mining was coupled with the condi
tion that it should be dependent up
On the result of the general strike. Il
there was not genera advance ther
the old schedule should prevail.
No important operator has ad
vanced the price Of mining, and yet
in nearly every mining community
mBny of the mines are in operation;
Of course in many instances with but
meager number of workers.
At Blocton the largest mine in the
State excepting Pratt mines, a few
miners are at work, the least number
at any mines in the State.
At Blue Creek as we took gran,
ted last week colored miners started
into work on Monday at slope 5 (Ad
ger) This slope probably wi hin 8
week or ten days time will be run
ming to its full capacity and Blue
Creek will be giving an output O.
from 800 to 1000 tons daily. Un
less the white miners go to work i'm
mediately at Adger we fail to see
where their opportunity for evel
working there again will come in.
No citizens could do O herwist
than sympathize with any class O.
men in all legitimate and proper eff
forts to increase their earnings or OBJ
tain higher prices for their labor
Liberal wages promote general pros
perity. But workmen have no NOR,
rights than their employers, and th,
contract of one should be as inviola
bic as that of the other and the in
terest of each Of equal codcern t.
each. Every body is supposed tt
lookout for himself. If miners cal
do better than with the oppor.uni
ties presented them by operator
they have perfect right to seel
other opportunities. If the opera
tols can do better, they have tn.
equal right. There is not, there
should be no compulsion. This is !;
free country.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

The Annual Report of Post-Mas-
ter General Wanamaker reviews eX-
hanstively the great and intricate
work Of Uncle Sans postal service.
We acknowledge receipt of a copy OF
the interesting volume.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
State Normal School.

DR.. J. D. Humphrey, Huntsville, Aa.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution
with most satisfactory results in cas-
es of scrofula and rheumatism, / take
pleasurein in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
of such diseases. Respectfully,
II 90 1y. w. II. COUNCIL
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
A Narrow Escape.

MADISON, Ga, Jan. e.-The engine
which propeis the gin machinery Of Mr..
Ben. F. Thomas, prosperous young
farmer of this county, exploded Tuesday
morning, and landed in the ginhouse.
going through the top Of the building.
A negro's hand was severely scalded, but
no lives were lost.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
News and Sentiment.
From Colored Exchanges.)

From Colored Exchanges.)
Minister Fred Douglass is at his
post in Hayti.
Rome, Ga, has a colored comedy
company.
The Denison Texas Dramatic Club
will appear soon before the public,
LEGAL colored talent was used in
an! "Uncle Toms Cabin" at San
Jose, Cal. e /
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
Crave CHARGES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-The Worlds Pine
Ridge correspondent telegraphs his paper
as follows; 1.-The World should investi-
gate the Indian Department at Washing
ton. All the present trouble is caused
by mismanagement there. The Indians
are positively half storyed. They get
plenty of books, but little food The
country is almost desert, and they
cannot support themselves
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA,

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA, !
Dece N ber 9th. 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF bis iHfeluO
TO make final proof and in SUPPORT bis claims
and that said proof will be made before the
Register andReceiyer at Huntsville, Ala, on the
23rd, day of january 1891.
viz: Homestead Entry No. 1907, Jefferson D
Culbreath for the West half. Northwest quarter
Section and East half Northeast quarter Section
3 Township south Range West.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz.
William Fl. Henderson. Robert "A. Parsons
George WI. Thomas Julius q. Slate, Apple Grove
Alabama.
WIN. C. WELLS,
I2-I3-Ct. Register
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
A Christian Chinaman.

ATLANTA, Jan. 8.-Last Sunday, at
the morning service at the Christian
church, good. looking Mongolian came
forward and expressed to Rev. 7. NJ.
Harris his desire to affiliate with the
church, showing credentials that he was
regular member of that denomination.
He was received cordially by DIR. Harris.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Huntsville |
Alabama, December 18th, 1872
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers has filed notice Of his intention
Eo make final proof in support of his claimaId
that said proof will be made before the Regsld
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
the 29Gh day Of January. 1891.
viz: Hiram Echols for Homestead Entry M
2l5 tor the Southwest quarter Northeast guar
ter West half, Southeast quarter and Southeast
quarter, Southwest quarter Section Township
Range l West.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Thomas LipseOmb, Francis Wade, Dock Ran
som, Jack Wilson of Lacy Springs Ala.
9-aO-gO WM &. WELLS, Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
-and Office at Huntsville,
Alnhrmn. Ian. 7th. 1901.

Land Office a. Huntsville,
Alabp ma, Jan, eth, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention tC
make final proof in support of his claim, and
hat said proof viii be made before Register and
Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
the 20sb, day OF February 1891.
viz John Compton for Homestead Entry No.
1928 for the Southeast quarter Section l3 Town
ship Range l west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land viz:
Daniel A. Black, James R. Retcherford, David
Edwards and John NJ. Black. Apple Grove Ala.
VIM. G. WELLS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

Several colored singers took part
n the "Orator.a of Messiah, lecent-
y, at Ooerlin, Ohio.
The Rising Star Cadet Band, of
Beaumont, Texas has purchased a
$500 set Of instru ments.
DIR. t. j. Malone is making sue.
cess in the practice Of dentistry at
Ala
The Baptist Leader threatened to
unless the brethren rally to
its support.
Hon. ]. c. Dancy, editor Of the
State Of Zion, has lost his wife, who's !
death took place Dec. 9th.
The State Normal school at Mont
gomery. Ala, has an enrolment of
700 colored students.
The Southland News is college
journal just started by the students
of Southland Col ege, Ark.
Young Afro Americans Of Vicks
burg are contemplating organizing a
soc al club and reading room.
Prof r. r. Wright. of Augusta,
Ca, delivered the emancipation era =,
ton January 1st, at Atlanta, Ga.
Hon. B. K. Bruce is making it his
personal business to urge the col,
ored man $ claim on this Fifty-frst
Congress ss.-Cleveland Globe.
a ballot composed entirely Of col
ored girls is with an "Uncle Tom 5
CABIN Co. now in the Provinces.
Clement q. Morgan, colored
graduate of Harvard University last
Sc ssion, is lecturing in the eastern
states on the educational needs of
south.
w. A. Crosthwait, editor of the
Nashville Tribune, was united in
wedlock to Miss Arvilla A. Bryant,
of that city, Wednesday evening,
December the 10Th.
Mr.. R Shoecraft, formerly Of De.
troit, is fl ting up sudio in New
1ud. He will instruct in
oil painting and crayon drawing.
A bill has been introduced in Geor-
gia legislature making it unlawful
for Negro and white convicts to be
chained side by side in the chain
gangs
Mr.. George Fields, the leading
photographer of Toledo, O., and
president Of the Afro American
Leagned, married Miss Abbie Har>
ris, Of Xemis, O., recently.
The colored men had a complete
colored ticket from mayor .down in
the last municiI al election in Allan
ta, ga There is no Republican par
~ in that city. Ofcourse the tick
ct was beaten.
Elk Congressman Robert Smalls
received few votes in the ballots
fol the United States Senator in the
South Carolina Legislature last week
when Wade Hampton was beaten for
reelection by John L. M. Irby.
Hen. James M. Townsend, Recor-
der of the General Land Office, ex.
missionary Secretary Of tie African
Methodist Episcopal Church, was
present at the Great Emancipation
celebration he d in Alexandria, Va,
January |.
The Colored Race has its own des-
tiny in hand. Relying upon the
government to pass laws which the
public sentiment will not allow to
be observed is bad policy. The way
for the colored race to succeed is to
succeed. In short to divide in poll
tics and get money. land and educa-
ton. Follow this policy and it will
unlock the door Of prejudice and
make the colored race the peer of
proudest.- Weekly Leader.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Laud Office at Huntsville, Ala
lAnnIn hnr Ith INuu

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.l
December, 4th 1870
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler have filed notice OF his intention
to make final p.oOf in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, Oh
22nd, day Of January. 1891.
viz: Cryene c. Dunn. for Homestead Entry No.
47ol for the South halt Southeast quarter See
ton 80 Township South Range West
He names the following witnesses To prOyehk
continuous residence upon and cultivation ci
said land viz:
William NJ. Slack, James NJ. Watson Apple
Grove, Ala, David M.Winton, Thomas McCutch
son Of Woodland Mills, Ala.
VIM. Q. WELLS,
l2-6-6t. Register
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

airmanMosley hasn't been heard
from lately. The complimentsof of the
season to you. Mr. Chairman.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

Bessemer wants county all its
own. Birmingham eclips everything
in Jefferson and the young mineral
city is very jealous.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

The grand old party is not depen'
dent upon any bill for its life ane
success.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

The success Of the Republic is it
self dependent upon free and far
electious.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

The Lodge bill has been killed IN
the house of its friends.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

The welfare Of the Negro Is The
welfare of the South.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
COLLEGE, NORMAL. AM
COMMON SCHOOL
COURSES.

FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS
year will cover all expenses Ct boaruI
tuition, fuel, liz ht. and furnlsnsu
room. Gentlemen and ladies IT,
ceived. Also little boys and Sn~
over six years have seperate honsji
with separate matrons. Parents anJ VI
guardians who wish good homes aIJ J
an education for their chi dren slloul' ao'L
write. Term begins Sept. z9'n'
Send for catalogue to
PRES. j. S. McCULLOCh'
Knoxville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

Principles live always, though par
ties fail.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
SATURDAY, JAN, 10th 1891.

How goes it with your new leaf.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
3rd. day ofFtbruary 1891.

viz: Homestead entry No. 15 247 John N Mi
Tor the South half Southwest quarter Section II
Township l South Range 3 East. II
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation III
said land viz: II
Robert Hodge, Francisco Ala. William Hav.
kins, fIancico Ala, Newton Couch Francis
Ala, Thomas Galloway Padgette Ala
Nh. WELLS,
-Vul' Register,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
SOMETHING Nice FREE.

Sind your address to 3. W.Wrean. Gen. Pass. Agent
East Tenn. Virginia g. Georgia Lines, Knoxville,
Tenn, and he VIII send you handsome hthographle
map, postage D=id.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
NOTACE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville. }
Ala bama. Dec 2nd 1Nn \

Notice is hereby given that the followin,
named settler has filed notice Of Liz n.ension !,
make fl 1al proof in support OF his claim. amy Y
that said proof will be made before the RegiS,o.
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on 7N'V'
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10

Rev. Paul Hornady, a young Baptist
minister of Hapeville, Ga, died Tuesday
night.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-10
SENTENCED! !!
Lancaster, Clements and Hall
Have Life Sentences.
A Foul Crime on the Pages of
Georgia History

Partially yindicated-The State of Geor-
efa Lost Good Citizen When Capt.
Forsyth was Assassinated-The Ohio
Penitentiary VIII Receive His Slayers
as Hostages for the Cowardly Crime.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
sko katolcka bya g,6wna ne Creeku doezdzat do Wi

sko katollcka byta glowpa
przyczyna upadku dawnej Re.
czypospolite) Polskie), ]ak mas
uczy nova, ma zrodfach do
tad nleznanych og}oszona his
torya polska prze2 DR., F..
Blacb barsklego, byiego stu
charza sztuk pleknych W Kra-
kowie, przeto Rzeczpospolitq
polska W AmerYce ogiaszamy
"a bezwyznanlowa.
S 2. Choclaz oglednosc ka,
&e Nam jeszcze oszczedzac
fana1,zm relsggny prostego
lu3u, leanakowoz polecamy
Naszenu organowi arzedowe-
ma paucza6 pospolstwo, sze.
rye prawde | oswlate, ostrze
gao pred clemnota / zaufa.
MEM ksIezy polskich, ktorych
wszedNe gdzie sic da, wy
szydaac, czernit / dyskredyto-
wac Ola dobra Ojczyzny wy
p"d;..
S 3. Poniewaz Narod Pol
si>' MA W sobIe wielka liczbe
prawych Polakow i patryo-
tow n'nych wyznah, szczegol-
rie p"iak6w moj&eszowego
wyz'n'"'s, czyi IzraeJitow.Po
las>"" -czyli nareszcle zyd-
ko" pnlsk'ch, przeto idac W
sIady konstytucy1 3go Maja,
zapew'la'nY, gwarautujemy o.
p'eNe ! pos2anowanie lch 2y-
do"~h'el rel'gii, ich zwycza-
Ijow asr"dowych j zasad - O.
gtaszansY i'm mitosc.wle ME
tylkp ogolna tolerancya, ale
faczv1ny sic z mimi w brat4r-
| skim uscisku.
| S 4. Poniewaz wszystkie a.
| merykanskle, tajne mason
sk,e zw'azl<l i ioze ida "a 20
stepem czasu / maja na celu
wolnosc, r6wnosc ; brater-
stwo a idqc naprzod wysoko
mosa pochodnie oswiaty iroa-
prasz.la srednlowleczne ciem-
noscl; przeto ka&demu Pola-
kow; pn7walamy radzimy
Ia Naszym przykla dem, laczyG
sic nlml wspolnie praco-
wac mad odbudowanicm Pol
SKI.
S 5. Zaden czlonek Rzeczy.
pospohteJ polslSlej ME moze
bye "a lakIekolwIek przestep-
stwo karanym = lub q POD
prawa wyjetym, chyba zeby
W biafy dzien ul1radf konia j
ma MIN pocwalowal do Kama
dy.
5 6. Poniewaz Rzeczpospo-
|ita polska W Ameryce pow
stafa 2 wolf narodu, zatem
My, jako przedstawiclel plerw.
sza gfowa tego narodu, ca
iych sit uaszych pracowaG be-
dzlemy, ably PoIska byla ma
drugl rok.
S 7. Wiadza Nasza ustaie Z
dnlem odbudowan,a poiski,
chyba 2e wjzleczny narod O.
glosl mas wiekszossc'a dw6ch
trzecich lSro!em polskim. (Resz-
ia wydarta).
Pt,ACEIE III WIARJTSA'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
SPRAWA HEILPERNA.

IA
Jak zapowiedzllismy w
przesziym numerze, rozprawy
sadowe W sprawle p. L coma.
He | p err a MINNEAPOLIS od-
iozone zostaiy ma DIVA tygod-
ME, al do II Lutego.
Process ten JUL dzlsia) robi
W gazetach wiele hafasu. Re
porterzy doblja1a sic o inter
view p. Heilpernem, lecz on
zadnego dc sieble ME wpllsz-
cza i 2aduYm reporterem
widzleG sic nle chce. Wobec
tego niektore, jak n. p. 1rs-
bn1e, uclekaja sic do bla-
gi i publlkuja wrzekome
rozmowy swoich reporterow 2
oskarzonym; Tribune n. p.
podaia pra wdziwe szczegolY o
pobycle p. Hellperna W Mn
neapolis, 1ua po ogtoszonej W
gazetach lego ucleczce. oraz
szclrgoiy jego poddanla sic
naczelnikowl pollcyi W ElPasso,
Tex, na tydz'eh pred przy-
jAzdem do tego m;asta detek.
tywa 2 MInn, apolls-a kiama-
ia Tribune, il to wszystlzo p.
Heilpern opowladaf jej repor-
terowl-lecz W to tropy poja-
witty sic W iunych gazetach
oswladczenla p. Hellperna, il
nlgdY O czens podobuem
reporterem Tribune ME mo-
VIII.
Kaucyl $1,000, choclaz mogI,
ME chclaf podsadny stawic.
Oskarzyclele jego maja bo-
wiem w zapasle drdg4 ma
nlego skarge, W ch gln, gdy-
by "a kaucya wyszed!. przy-
aresztowaIlby 60 ma nowo.
la rada swolch adwokatow
przeczeka p. Helipern te diva
tygudnle W wiezleuIu, to da
mu poznlel prawo do WEEK szego
odszkodowanla.
Adwokaci jego bowiem So
pewnl, 2e W razle, gdy wygra
process, b 9 dzle M al
praw wo wy aplc CO
n a m n ie 100 ty S i e
Icy d o aro w oJ 81 k o d 0,
W n'a, gdy2 process niszczy
lego przy sziosc.
W wlezlenlu (Countv jall)
ma podsadny osobny pokoik,
ktory dla sebie sam umeblo-
wat. Ma wlasne 1ozko, Was
IA posciei, wfasny stohk l
diva Srzesla. Przynosza mu
wszystkie gazety do czytanIa.
Ma pr5cz tego ksiaakl, atra-
nent, ploro, papier t. d.
RodAna przylac'ele odwie-
dza;l go codziednlc przyno-
sna mu ]adfo / napoJe. Stowem
wlqzlen ma wszelkle wygodY,
procz wolnos:!.
Le wszystkich gazet W
Minneapolis S.. Paul juz
tylko jeden ]edyny ST. Paul
Globe przeciwko MENU stro-
ne bIerze, ME q osoblstel
przyc&ynH ale dIa tego, ze ia
gaGeta bronl adwokata L b an
County attorney g. pople-
ra, ten urzqdu lako os-
karzYciel przec'wko MENU
wystepuje. Pods4dny po swo-
jeI stronie ma dwoch najlep-
szych adwokatow: kapitana
II r Hart I, 7, T,o,, 0hra.