davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03
IngersOll's Responsibility.

| Since Colonel Robert Ingersoll began
to talk publicly in favor of suicide
there has been notable increase in
the number of cases of self-murder,
saws the Mexican Herald. Ingersoll
| has been telling the American people
in lectures, through magazines, and
through newspapers that suicide is not
| to be condemned for those who are
fatally i'll, are in want, or are dishonor,
| ed. The other day one of his clerks,
| in his New York law Office, attempted
suicide with prussic acid, but was pre-
vented from carrying out his intention.
Ingersoll said, by way of comment:
1T was silly thing for him to do-a
very silly thing. 1t is wonder to me,
Is, that more persons do not kill them
elves"
A telegram to the Chicago Times
Herald says:
1t appears to be more than coinci-
dence that since Colonel Ingersoll
aroused storm of criticism by Insist
ing that suicide was no sin, and in
many cases desirable and worthy, two
of his clerks and two of his relatives
have taken their own lives. Young
Wilson IS the fifth Of those either re-
lated to the colonel or closely associat-
ed with him who have put into prac-
tice his teachings on self destruction.
William Sanford Lawton, who was
for several years a student in Colonel
Ingersoll's office, shot himself to death
in Lincoln Park, Chicago, last Satur-
day.
Norman S. Mussey, who had been
the coloael's chief clerk, took his life
on Aug. IL, last. He jumped from a
station of the Sixth avenue elevated
railroad and ran up the track toward
an approaching train. He leaped from
the track to the ground when he found
be was pursued by brakeman. Both
legs we're oxen by the fall, and he
died from his injuries few days later.
''Mrs. Hattie Cooper, a third cousin
of Colonel 1ngersoll, and her mother.
Mrs. Sarah S. Cooper. were suffocated
from coal gas in their home in San
Francisco on Dec. II. Miss Cooper
had frequently spoken to her mother
of the time when they could go to-
gether.' -
Colonel Ingersoll has resumed ter
rible responsibility. His teachings are
literary coming home to roost, to en-
plOy homely but vigorous phrase.
He is, this glib and unctuous apostle
of intidelity. no bearer of consolation
to the house of mourning, cor to the
man or woman sore of heart and bowed
in spirit. "There is no hereafter"
he says to the bereaved one; There is
no rest but in the grave" he cries to
the man tortured in spirit, sick of the
worlds harsh struggle, friendless per-
haps.
What a contrast the great apostle
presents, who would have men fight
the good fight and persevere to the
end! Ilgersoll's shallow and sentiment
tai rhetoric strengthens no man, invi-
gOrates no human heart. The man who
advises self-murder is not a safe coun-
sellor for poor humanity. He is sowing
the seeds of despair, he is the prophet
of the latter day doctrine of cowardice.
No one will envy him his conscience.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03

All last winter Mr. Geo. a. Mills, of
Lebanon, Conn, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. AT times 1t was so
severe that he could not stand up
strai ght, but was drawn over on one
side. Il tried different remedies with
out receiving relief" he says, until
about six months ago [ bought bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After
using it for three days my rheum atism
was gone and has not returned since.n
For sale by all drugYlsts. : $50
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03

H@RI888W6I9
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03

Consumption is disease caused by
inquiry of the blood, and the first
thing to be done in Its treatment is to
make the blood pure, rich and whole
some. That is half the battle. The
other half is the impregnation of the
blood with cleansing, heal ng, invigo-
rating medicines. DIR. Plerces Golden
Medical Discovery does both. 1t first
puts the whole digestive system into
order, rids 1T of all impurities, and from
the vantage ground so gained, reaches
out to every fiber of the body and re-
stores all to perfect vigor. 1t cures
many diseases, simply because many
diseases spring from d set of common
causes The same disorder may lead
to different symptoms in different peo-
pie. What might be only little in
digestion in one person, may com bine
with a slight cold in another and result
in consGm ptlon. A treatment that
tones up the whole system is always
the safest. A medicine that is good
for the general health is pretty sure to
cure ordinary diseases.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03
Strong Again New H. liz New W. s's ss+'"s
THE ANAPHRODISTICI

From PROF. DIR. RICu RID of Paris is the only
remedy for r. storing strength under guaran-
tee, and will bring back your lost pc wers and
stop for ever the dangerous drains on your
system. Thew act qulckIy, create healthy
digestion, pure. rich blood, firm muscles, rug
ged sire guh, steady nerves aud clear brain.
Imported direct from Paris Price per box
dir ctions i'm To- ed, 81. 80. For by all re-
specIabte druggists. Mail orders from any
person snail receive prompt attention DR.
v. Condory, Agt. and Manager for v. A.
46o Quincy sIbg., Chicago. Ill., For sale only
by Fred Schaefer Ell Paso fexas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03
Pure HYgeia Ice.

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
epbone IA.
Ell PASo ICE & REFRIGERATOR Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03

Ell Paso people can righteously con-
graduate themselves upon the fact
that in Mrs. Joseph Goodman, this city
has one of the finest woman pianists in
the United Sta teS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05

The election returns from New
York City and State indicate a
great and powerful victory for the
democracy, their candidates re-
ceiving pluralities running from
$4,000 to 100000. The death of
Henry George on October q en-
sured the election Of Van Wyck,
the Tammany candidate for mayor
of Greater New York. Nebraska
elected the democrat-populist tick
ct. The result in Ohio is in doubt.
Maryland, Kentucky and Virginia
are heavily democratic, and Iowa.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
are republican by greatly reduced
majorities. The gold democrats
and middle of the road populists
put up tickets in all these states
in order to defeat the regular free
silver democrats. The result in
dicates that free silver is not as
dead as the plutocrats wish. Hur-
rah for the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver and gold-the
money of the U. s. constitution.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05
A Magnificent Summers Work.

Sam /. Silverman is out from
Badger and has a more contentcd
look than he has worn for som"
time. The Badger was not much
more than hole in the ground in
January last. but now under Sill
verman's management it is a sure
enough mine, equipped with a 10
stamp mill which has already at
tanned to the producing STAGE
We venture the assertion that
like amount of work under the
same difficulties of distance, isola.
ton, and lack of trails and roads,
has never before been accomplished
in the same space of time in this
state. The Badger was located in
an absolute mountain wilderness
to which wagon road had to be
constructed by the owners them
selves, and every pound ofsupplies
hauled during the few months of
the short summer season in those
attitudes. A small army of men
has been employed all summer
and the camp is now busy hive
of human activity where a year
ago the solitude of the wilderness
reigned supreme. All this work
has cost many thousands of dol
lars and much anxiety and worri-
ment, with absolutely no help from
the county government and with
other obstacles to be overcome suf-
ficient to discourage anyone and
make them drop the enterprise
and quit the county in disgust.
1t has been a summer of hard and
faithful work ON Mr.. Silverman's s
part, and it is not surprising that
he feels easier now that the strain
on his mind is relieved and he can
look back upon the vast amount of
work accomplished in an almost
incredible space of time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05

EAT A MEAL AT
HARRY E. WAccoNER, Prop'r.
(Hunt BuiIding)

Try Schilling's Best tea and baking powder.
See the new ad. of the NJ. & M.
cash store.
The Bon Bon, the place for can
dies and nuts.
Boss of the Road overalls soc at
the Bargain Store.
}. IL. Bowles, of Tahoe, was in
town this week for his winter sup
plies.
y Geo. Brown has sold his mer-
chandise store at Stuart to Bont
Patterson.
Special rates on millinery every
Saturday at the Japanese Bazaar.
M. f. ROBINSON.
There are still vast quantities OF
freight to be hauled into the
mountain camps.
The mining litigation cases are
still unsettled in the district cour,
as we go to press.
Judge Piper opens district cour1
in Latah county on Monday mex
with lengthy calendar.
! Rev. Silas Perkins will preacl
in Mt. Idaho Saturday evening
November 6, at 7:3O p. III.
HARVEST BALL.-At Greving'
hall, Keuterville, Nov. 8, 1897
Tickets including supper 81.
The Bargain Store Co. are show
ing superb line of broadcloths
ladies cloths and elder downs thi
week.
WANTED-All the eggs tina
comes to Grangeville for the mex
10 days at 30c. per doz.-BARGAI,
STORE Co. LIMITED.
l have established a gener;
!, merchandise and outfitting stol
at White Bird, and respectful
solicit the public patronage
!. FREIDENRICH.
1t is better to take Hoods Sal
3 saparilla than to experiment wit
:. unknown and untried prepara tion
a We know Hoods Sarsaparill a
d tually and permanently cures.
k Hoods pills act easily al
a promptly on the liver and bowel
Cure sick headache.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05

SO doz. gents under
wear, Morris Mills
Mfg. These goods
are sold usually at
$3.50 each. We will
offer this celebrated
unde ,.vu7s rwsas r for S1each
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05
NOta Bene.

l wish to announce that / have
found it necessary to adopt the
system of appointments, to avoid
confusion and disappointment at
my Office. Any person desiring
work do ne, should first call and set
an hour and date, at which time
the right of the chair will be re-
served for them. This will ensure
prompt attention and avoid tedious
waiting. Those who cannot call
and set a date, may write, stating
their preference and reserve any
hour, providing it has not previ-
ously been chosen.
OFFICE HOURS IS a. m. to ~ M
and | p. m. to p. M, except Sun.
days. Office in Grange Block, over
Drug Store.
DR.. g. A. GREEN, Dentist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

A. F. Parker, notary public.
Red Men ball Friday, Nov. IL.
Ladies storm rubbers Soc. at the
Bargain Store.
y The new school furniture has
arrived and is now in place.
A splendid bleached muslin &c.
per yard at the Bargain Store.
Stop at the Harpster hotel; 1st
class meals 25c, Harpster, Idaho.
Plenty of fresh lemons now at
the Bon Bon, cheap as the cheapest.
Eight pounds of roast coffee for
a dollar at the M. & NJ. cash store.
Remember, the place to get your
stationery is at the Ron Bon; head.
quarters for writing materials and
school supplies.
II John D. Brown, aged "a years
was instantly killed across Clear
water October %, 1897, by fallin,
from a barn and breaking his neck
y w. II. Requa has opened
Matchmaking and jewelry an,
general repair shop in Franl
Reeds assay Office, and solicits
share of the public patronage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05

Once again we rise to remark
that a good town is growing up
right here in Grangeville, and if
you have $50 or 800 to invest,
there is no safer place for quick re-
turns than few lots in the future
county seat of Idaho county. Get
in at once. Next year property
will show sharp advance. The
Lewiston and Sherwin additions
give you the opportunity of your
lives.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05
THE LEADERS OF Low PRICES!

New Scotch Plaid
for ladies shirt waists
in all the newest col
;% ;G7iqgIsai 2ggIae SO s{: 20cyard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05

Old papers for sale at F. P.
Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05
THE FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
A. A.F.PARKER, EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR

Entered at the Post-office at Grangeville
Idaho. as second class matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-05

Ladies Jersey ribbed
underwear, fleece lin
ed %ad and .admga tnjm-25ceao
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-16
= Gtn R~artoffelzS enfmQl.

Sin RartoffelsO entmQl. Sm
OberbarS lit unter oi3tem Gjeitripp elm
mertpliroi9es 0enfmal mufQefunbeu
l%poroen, bas bort uor $50 Sabren erri6s
tet wuroe unO in,uii9en gan; in Ger9eS,
lenbstt 9eraten mar. QlS man ;ufaQig
Den WoIO an oicier Stslle Ii6tete, lc9te
man CUR 9r0Bten lleberrai6uns einen
jpet Uteter boben @rnutblof frei, Der
aut eIllcm llutcrbuu rubt uno auf elmer
e~'1ernen Eatel Die 2ni6rift TRACT: Ster
murocn i'm Sabre l747 bic eriten Ser
lI6e NIT DEM 2lnbau Der &artoiiel 9e.
na6t. IS ut b"etarut, lpie ihmer ouS
l6on Dor mebr ais 800 Sabren aus 9mes
rita ein9cfiibrte 8nolen9ewGds in Gu=
ropa Gtl9an9 fanb, unb wte nod 6rieos
rIcD Der 9roBe @ewaltmoBre9eln anpen:
Den muBte, nm ben Qn6ou Der &artoiieln
III Eomnern uno S9leiien gu perans
%Iaiien.
- Sin Giienbabn,uo nit Seoe[n.
Sin mertwiirOiger geriub wuroe neuli6
auf Der GtienbabnIinic &unlas, 8aciiic
anSeItellt. aIe @a9en zines 3uges ma.
rem NIT bret Weter boben MaitbGumen
per'eben, wel9e elm Ss9eI trl9en. Ger
3ug, pom elmer Observation-Disclosures oes
rtlbrt, belregte lid III Ser G6ene obne ans
core Oilfe ais Die beS Winoes uoruGrts.
Srob lebr ~binoerubsr Sriimmunoeu err
rei9te ct cine Sbuclligteit BON 40 en0l.
Dtetlcn, oas limb 46 GiIometer in Ser
Stunoe, iiir einen eriten @erIu6 lebr ;us
frteoenlteleno.
- gus g06mii6sR atau. @os 1T
pns: wenn elm be;ebter Sidede einem
arnen beuti9sn S9a6er in Seti6en bic
3ete far 3weti6eni9naps i6uloi9
bIeIbt? - antport; Cine 3ungeniibung
uno cine @emeinbeit.
- $50, GOO, 600 iinb anaebli6 in Sies
lem Sanoe in Der 6abrifation uon Gum.
m%ibGnoern fir 8icpclerGber anqeleat.
0teIe Snpnltrie bei6diti9t 5000 Ser.
Ionen.
- @efrorenes Sleii6 tomnnt INNER
mebr unc mebr aus Nuitralien nab Guas
LAMB. Sctt tornmt ba5 9funo Giu0s
Heidi Den @roililtsn MIR auf 20 9fa. III
ltebsn. Die Sonbouer S6Id6termeiiter
linO baran unb raufeu ii3 ale SQare
aus ; Die geI6eitelten unter linen aber
geben bin uno taufen ii6 bas bulge
6leii9.
- Nuiitaiiide 9ebensreseIn: Sci
tIu9 ple vSisit"- Sromm wie Beet
- bopen" = 3artfablsno pie vMo =
iart"- S"rittfeit wie etn rS3u- mann"
-, 9utes wtrteno pie Elm r@eber" -
GrfriI6etS mic ein Bad" - 6rieOfers
ttg pie u6dnoeI"- Gent al baS
uSerot" nen - S9au beinen R66.
item ni9t ySriit- an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-16
Scriu6en Sic 0rainsO! geriu6rn
sic @raiusS!

SrG9cn Gle Sbren @rocsr 6sute er loQ
Sbneu ein Hadet @rOius0 ieigeu, ooS neue
u0brbaite @etrant, wel6ss ben 6aiice ericet.
8nloer tomlen oallelbe lowobl alS Grpa6s
lene trlnten; eS III bGrmloS. Nle bic IS
perlu6eu, IIeben eS. @raiusO bat Den
reiben seal pou Mo6a ODER SABA, aber IS
~ uou reIneI Sornern gemG6t uIb ielbit
Der s~ortelte Wta9en empiau9t eS obne BE,
l6weroe. Gin SierteI psS GrsiieS pou
l5c nuo 25c per VudI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-16

- &us g0bmii6s& atau. @as lit
oas: menn ein bese6ter Si6e6e einem
armen Seuti9sn S9absr in Seti6en bic
3e9e far 3weti9eni6naps i6uloi9
- Qntport: Cine 3un9eniibunS
unO cine @emeinbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-16
Gbriifatboliidbes SamsbroS

fir SeOermonu, Der gut Ieben uno fr0bIt6 iterben mill. Don z. Jro
6|attIer, Grwter aus Der @eeui5aft SGu. 1900 Seiten in Gro
6ormat. Sn fetnem SenwanSbano nit 0etelpreIung uno @oIbi buut 5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-There was
a conference at the White house today
attended by Secretaries Gage, Long
and Alger, Commodore Melville and
Commander Dickens, of the navy, and
Capt. Shoemaker, commander of the
revenue marine service, to consider
measures for the relief Of the Ameri-
can whaling fleet, said to be destitute
and ice-bound in Bering sea. 1t was
decided to send the revenue cutter
Bear to the relief Of the whalers. She
is now at Seattle, Wash. having just
arrived from Alaska. Orders have
been issued to put her in commission
for the voyage at once, and Capt.
Shoemaker says she will be ready to
sail as soon as she can be provisioned.
which will take but short time
Commodore Melville, who has had
great deal of experience in the Arctic.
and especially in Bering sea, gave the
conference the benefit of his experience
and knowledge, but Il appears that
there is yet a great lack of informa-
tion as to the location of the whalers,
also as to whether they are in desti-
tute condition. Secretary Long has
given orders to ascertain more definite
ly, If possible, the existing conditions
also whether or not 1t was not the
intention of the fleet to winter in the
north. This information 1t is expected
to obtain from the owners of the YES
sells.
President Mckinley is much interest
O. n ia "
questions of those persons at the con-
ference. From naval chart which
Commander Dickens brought to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
RELIEF FOR FROzEN=IN WHALERS.
The Cutter Bear to Be Sent North to
Save the Crews.

White house, the probable location of
the fleet was pointed out, and Commo-
dore Melville gave his opinion as to
how the vessels might be reached.
1t is probable that the Bear will stop
at some point on the Alaskan coast
and take aboard a supply of reindeer
and dogs to be used in crossing the ice
foes when the vessel can no longer be
navigated
Secretary Long has received num-
Der of appeals from congressman and
other persons on the Pacific coast for
some action by the government for
the relief of the whaling vessels. The
San Francisco Call, through Mr.. Carle-
ton, it's correspondent here, has sub
mitted to the department proposi-
ton to supply food and other needed
stores for the Whalers, If the depart
ment would undertake to get them
to the distressed sailors. This offer
was made because the navy depart
ment itself had no authority, in the
absence of congressional sanction, to
furnish any supplies. Secretary Long
had a conference with the chief OF
the navigation bureau, and then sent
a telegram to the commandant of the
Mare island navy yard, requesting him
to procure for the guidance of the de-
partment all the information obta.nable.
Immediately, as to the probable amount
of stores needed, the situation Of the
whalers and other facts bearing upon
the case. The secretary decided that
IL Do
cif1c coast are suitable for the trans
portation of the supplies, and for this
reason the Bear was named for the
trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
STORY OF STARVATION
Told by Five Scurvy-Stricken Sail
ors at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-A tale OF
cruelty and starvation on the high seas
was told today in the office of United
States District Attorney M. S. Foote,
by four or five forlorn, weak and sour
yy-stricken sailors, members of the
crew of the American ship John A.
Briggs, Of San Francisco. They swore
to a complaint charging Capt. j. w.
Badch with having misused and
starved his men, while First Mate
johnson also will be arrested for cruel
ty and beating and wounding sailors
on the high seas. The Briggs sailed
from Baltimore a little over five
months ago, bound for this port. Be
fore a month had passed the potato
supply was exhausted and from then
until the close of the voyage, no vege-
tables of any sort were served to the
sailors Three times a day the crew
were served with one-half Of a small
loaf of bread, making about four
slices and two thin slices of salt beef
or junk, cut so thin that the poor sail
ors could almost see through it. Be-
fore Cape Horn had been reached. two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09

pany, at this place, exploded, killing
David Love and probably fatally
wounding John Jackson and Joseph
Dover. Alfred JaXtheimer and Hayes
Frey were severely hurt, and the for
mer may die. Charles Frey was but
slightly hurt. Love, Jackson and Dow
er were in the boiler house at the time
the explosion occurred, but neither
of the men yet living is able to give
any information about the accident.
The other injured were working about
the tipple at the time and were struck
by pieces of the wrecked boiler and
engine house. The engine house and
every building near at hand were lev
eled to the ground. One piece of the
boiler was carried 1000 feet and over
the tops of two houses. Love was
married man, and leaves eight chill
dren. Jackson is married, seventy
years old and has family grown.
Dover is single. The coroner will in
vestigate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
wEYLER's WORK OF DEATH.
1t Goes on in Cuba In Spite OF His
Departure.

1t Goes on in Cuba In Spite OI His
Departure.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A special to
the World from Havana says: Weyler
has gone, but his purpose to "eXterml-
nate the breed" of Cuban patriots is
being fulfilled. Starvation is killing
the concentrates" by tens of thous-
ands Hunger is doing what SPANS
100000 soldiers cannot accomplish.
Women and children, the weak, the
old, are dying like sheep. The rural
towns, has filed the graveyardsand Its
dead now lie unburied. The frightful
sufferings of those who survive cry
out to the mercy of the civilized world.
The physicians of Havana are now
forbidden to give starvation Clnani-
cion'O as a cause of death. Women
and children starVe; the reports or
their deaths are falsified.
A correspor dent in the town of San
Diego writes in the DiariO de la Mari
ma: "a multitude of sick fall dying
upon garbage in the streets here ana
there they lie After having served as
ignominous speCtacles for some hours,
they are collected and hauled away
i'm the OK carts used for garbage to
the dumping grounds. If the bodies
are admitted to the cemetery. they
reach there only in this unseemly man
ner. The church cemeteries are full
So most of these dead bodies are
thrown into the fields to be eaten by
the birds and dogs" The "birds' Of
which this correspondent writes are
yultures The Vultures are gorged;
| the dogs can eat no more.
Both the newspapers which support
ed Weyler and those which opposed
him are now forced to tell half the
truth about the starving "concentra-
dos" Here are some whole truths
that are undeniable: Since Weyler's
proclamation driving the cOEntry peo-
pie into the towns was issued half the
rural population Of Western Cuba has
died Half of those who survive were
so weak, SO emaciated. that the flick
ering spark of life in them will surely
be extinguished. They cannot sur
vive. although BlancO. the new gov
ernor general, has ordered that serv-
ice rations be issued to them-ratiOns
such as his soldiers get. He has acted
promptly but such has been the fatal
effect of Weyler's savagery that Blan-
co cannot undo or counteract 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
PL,OTTERS s;
RAKE IN
$25O,OOO.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. S.-A gigantic
real estate swindle has just been un-
earthed here, in which it is supposed
that investors in Duluth realty in al
most every section of the country have
been caught The swindlers worked
the same deal that caused such SEN
satfon few years ago and on the
same property. They executed mort
cages on property known as the Lake
View addition, practically worthless
piece of land two miles from the CEN
ter of the city, representing that it
was Lake View division, valuable
property located in the heart Of Duluth.
Letters of inquiry have been received
here from nearly all the large cities
throughout the Eastern and middle sec