davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-12
Chcieli powiesiG murzyna.


domu Alberta Wslkera usilowal
agwsicie jego 1S-letuia c6rke.
D1iewczyna zscze}s krzycze6 ma.
pastnika jej aresztowano. Ma drugi
dsieh po tenn t'um, zaozony rodzioy
Wslker6w i kilkudziesieciu zolnie.
rzy, udas sic do wiezienia, aby "a.
brad stamtad murzyna powiesi6 60
ma drzewie. Lecz zamiar ten sic ME
powi6ds, gdyz policya zosts.a tenn
powiadomiona i wyslasa do strzeze.
MIA wiezienis polioyant6w. Policyan.
ci wszwali t'um do rozejscia sic, co
gdy ME poskutkowaso, dali ognia z
rewolwer6w. Jedna kul ugodzisa
W glove A. G. Mooresa, przyw6doe
tiumu, zrani}a go smiertelnie. w
k'lka minut skons}. Tium, pozbs-
wiony przywodoy, rozproszy. sic
wkrotce po jego smierci.
Zapadniecie teatru. - w De.
troit, Mich, W sobote wiecaorem "a.
pad{ sic bedacy ma wykohczeniu pie
ciopietrowy teatr Wonderland, w
kt6rym by}o zatrudnionych 35 70.
botnik6w. zassmanie sic dachu spo.
wodowafo runiecie gornych galeryi
i zasypanie gruzami tych ludzi, kt6.
rzy ME zdaayli rstowac sic ucieozka,
gdy dai sic s'yszet pierwszy 1oskot
4amiscych sic mur6w belek. Wy
dobyto pod gruz6w II trup6w i
przeszfo 20 osob ranuyoh. Miedzy
zabitymi zuajdujemy nazwisko Jana
Ciesielskiego, miedzy rannymi Jana
Duchihskiego, Pawia Skoczkowskie-
60 B. Ssypkowskiegc.
kandydat ma zbrOdniarza.-W
Lawrenceburgu, lad, puako wink
Ezra G. Hayes zosta{ w zesz1y VITO.
rex postrzelony przez pietnastole.
tniego chiopaka, Jsk6ba Dstricha.-
Puakownik Hayes, przejezdzajao w
rzeozonym dniu poza miastem, spot
kas Detricha, ktory 20 zapytal 60
dzine. Puakownik ME odpowiodzia1.
TO rozdraznifo ch}opaka o zb6ieo.
kioh instynktach wystrzel& kilka-
krotnie rewolweru "a dorozka ..
Hayesa. Dwie kuIe zrauisy pulkow,
Okla, ale ME niebezpieoznie. Mo.
dego kandydata ma zbrodniarza are
sztowano. Powisda on, ze ohoia1
tylko nastraszyo pu'kownika.
Zazyfa trucizny.-Alicya Peo,
liczaoa l6 lat zam. rodzioami W
Wilmington, Del, zazyaa W z. t..
truoisny W zamiarze ssmob6jczym.
Otrzymaia ona cd matki pozwolenie
p6jscia ma maskarade, czemu ojoiec
sic sprzeciwi1. Wskutek tego pray
s.ao pomiedzy rodzicami do zwady.
Alicya uje'a sic "a matka ojciec
uderzyi js W twarz. DAiewozyna tax
to odczuia, ze posz}A do swego poke.
ju zasysa trucizny. Umarla W stra.
sznych bolesciaoh. Ojoiec jej zostal
aresstowany.
SpalOna gfOwa. --Dwie kobiety
Fl lena, Mont, znalaz4y nieopodal
tego miSsta cia}o nieznanego mez
czyzny W popielisku re spalone gio-
va. Mezozyzns bys W dobrem ubra-
niu, ale mic W kieszeniach ME zna-
leziouc, coby mogso naprowadzi6 ma
zidenty6kowauie jego osoby. z ota,
czajacych okolicznosci wnosza, ze
by} on zamordowany, nastepnie O.
kradzony cia1o jego po}ozono ma
ogieh. Me ma ami sladu po zbro.
dniarzach.
Ia przykfadem ojca. - Solon
Atkinson, powszechuie szanowany
zamozay farmer pod Lebanon, Ind,
popeanil samob6jstwo przez zazycie
trucizny, q nastepnie dwukrotne
strzelenie do siebie dubelt6wki.
Przypuszozaja, 70 przyozyna byao
pomieszanie zmysl6w. Ojoiec samo.
b6jcy pred 20 laty podobniez ode.
bra} sobie zyoie przez strzelenie do
siebie, nastepnie powieszsnie sic W
stodole.
Samob6jstwO starca.-Nedza i
ciamna widoki na Drzvsz{osS skkoni
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-12
AGENCI "AMERYKI."
WfadysfaW MichalSki

Wfadysfaw Michalski
bedzia s>oiektowaf W Buffalo, Bata
via, r ,chester, Tnnawanda, Niagara
Falls, Dunkirk, Erie it'd.
Michaf P. Paryski
bedzie kol ktpwa} W Massillon,
Youngstown, Canton, Startle, Dillon
vale, Wheeling, Steubenville, Pitts.
burg, McKeesport it'd.
TOmasz MakOwski,
1918 Coles ave-, South Chicago, jest
agentem "ameryki" ma South Chi
eagoi okolice,
AntOni Lubicz
koiek!uje W Chicago, Ills, Milwau'
kee, Wis, W miastach okolicznych.
p. TOmasz MackOwiak,
2U6 Pine st., Reading, "a kolektuje
"a 'Ameryke" W Reading okolicv.
Felix's Janiszewski -
kolektuie Detroit okolicv.
Bazyli CichOcki
kolek,uje W Winnipeg, Pleasant
Home okolicznych miastach W ka-
nadzie.
Ma okaz posy}amy jeden numer gazety
darmo.
Ma kredyt gazety nj ksiazek ME wysy-
famy.
Podarunki dostaja tylko ci abonenci,
kt6rzy op}acaja ma cafy rok CORY It. j.
$1.5O.
Nasi agenci maja re so a rome ksiazki,
kt6re wydaja ma premium do gazoty i
sprzedaja po nader niskich cenach.
Zwracamy uwage, re agenci ME sa "
stanie wozic ze soba wszystkich ksiazek;
ale gdy kto che nabyc jaka ks azke, kto.
rel agent ze soha ME ma, to niech agen-
towi zapfaci wediug ceny katalogu, my
ksiegarni wys emy nat, chmiast zadana
ksiazke
Agen wydaja kwity ma ka2da ode
brana sumo.
Pieniadze listy nalety p,zysy}ac pro-
sto do wydawcy, pod adresem:
A. A. Parry ski,
1926 Huron street,
Toledo, Ohio.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-12
81 POWIESCI,
bedziemy sprzedawac
"a $1.OO
do 81 grudnia, 1898 r.

Cd l stycznia 1899 r. cena be-
die podwyzszona ma $500.
Ma premium po tel Genie ME
wydajemy "Tysiac Nocy Jedna. :"
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-12
TOLEDO, OHIO SOBOTA IIsTOPADA 1895

czyk opieraf sic walczy}, jak m6gi,
gdy 60 wciagano do iodzi, ale W
kohcu uleg}. Pos}ano 60 do vie
zienia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

House, of this city, and Henry Sawyer, Of
Viola, have been united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed at the home Of the
bride
Huron. 8. D.. Aug. 27.-Miss Mabel F..
King, of this city. and G. NJ. Rasmussen,
of Centerville. were married here today By
performed in the Presbyterian church,
Langdon, Mimi, Aug. ga. w. Kemp Is
suffering from injuries received while re-
pairing threshing machine on the farm of
Fred Schnere. He fell on one of the hand
cutters and was badly cut about the right
Albert Lea. MIMI, Aug 27-Mrs. Ole Mol
son. arrested for shoplifting pleaded guilty
when brought up for trial today. She was
let off with a light fine.
Rapid City, 8. D., Aug. 7.-Benjamin
Smith. the young boy arrested for attemnt-
ing to wreck a Burlington train. has bean
sentenced to five years in the state reform
school.
Sioux Falls. 9. D.. Aug. 27.-The Sioux
Falls city council has awarded a contract for
the erection Of an auditorium building with a
Waterville. Mimi, Aug. 27.-Yesterdav at
Tetonka Park shooting tournament was
he'd, participated in by clubs from Waseca,
Faribault and Waterville. The Waseca club
won by score Of SIS, with Waterv lie a
close second, having score of &c. e. s..
Giles, of the Watervile club, took first
money IN the sweepstakes, winning by a
Aberdeen, s. D.. aug. Ex-senator Kyle
is arranging the preliminaries for the organ
tzation ard work of the national labor com
mission. of which he Is chairman. He has
notified all members OF the commission to
meet him In Chicago on Sept. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

cold storage wareroome. He had been
associated with Mr.. Staples in bust
ness since the early part Of 1894, and
had come here to see him at frequent
intervals. He had never noticed the
slightest indication Of mental unsound-
ness and considered Mr. Staples an ex-
cellent business man. He had various
trades and deals with Mr.. Staples,
particularly horse trade in which Mr..
Staples displayed keen and good busi-
ness capacity. Witness thought Mr..
Staples perfectly capable of coInpre-
bending the extent Of his property and
of disposing Of the same by will.
= The other witnesses examined were
H. G. Farmer, L.. Simonet, Nick White,
foreman at the Oak Glen farm; Fred
Olson, Alexander McDouga1l and DR..
G. o. Burnham.
Thus far forty-one witnesses have
been examined and the proponents still
have a large number to take the
stand when court reconvenes. If the
contestant decides to put in all Of his
testimony it Will take at least two
weeks more to complete the hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
CUT TO KANSAS CITY,
Chicago & Alton Promises to Do
Some Shading Openly.

Chicago s. Alton Promises to Do
Some Shading Openly.
The Chicago & Alton railroad. through
General Passenger Agent Charlton, has an
nounced that it will cut rates from Chicago
and Omaha to Kansas City in order to COM
pete with the threatened reduction in rates
by lines running from Chicago to Omaha. It
claims that Kansas City lines are losing
money because Of the low rates to Omaha,
which do not affect Kansas City rates, and it
has issued thes following statement ef%1ts
position on the question:
"The Chicago & Alton has. not threatened
to disrupt rates nor to make any trouble
of any kind for Its competitors. It has
not opposed the making pr any rates to
to make. 1t only requested the Western
Passenger association to permit 1t to make
the same dates, rates, limits and conditions
for tickets to Kansas City that might De
on that, the general passenger agent Of the
Alton suggested that the Omaha lines should
agree on such rates as they pleased, and in
the event Of their thus taking independent
that 1t would merely meet these rates via
Kansas City and would do nothing more He
also announced that. although the Alton
would shortly cease to be a member of the
association, it would continue to act in har
mony4 with the association. The action Of the
Alton Is rendered absolutely. necessary in or
der to place the Kansas City gateway to the
gateway. There is nothing new or revoiu-
tionary in this. During the worlds fair the
St. Louis gateway to the East was placed
way to the East. The precedent thus created
the Alton has followed: There is not. the
slightest danger of the Alton doing anything
whatever to demoralize rates OF 10 90 any
protect its own interests andsthat Of its Kan
sas City outlet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
STILLw AFTER.
Supt. Weld the Recipient of Eumer-
ous Congratulations.

Supt. Weld the Recipient of Eumer-
ous Congratulations.
SALTWATER, Aug. H.-(Special.)-Ihe
Clyde cleared today with raft Of logs for
the Standard Lumber company, Of Dubuque;
the Bart Linehan and bow boat took out
half raft Of lumber for Gilbert, Hedge &
Co., Burlington, and raft Of logs for the
Gem City Lumber company, Quincy. The
Vivian also came in and took out a raft Of
logs for G. Lamb e. Sons, Clinton, 10.
Supt r. A. Weld, who was chosen super
intendent Of the normal school at Winona,
was the recipient Of large number OF tele-
grams Of congratulations today from friends
In the Twin Cities and elsewhere.
The board Of education will probably call
q special meeting for early next week to elect
a successor to Prof. F. A. Weld, who is to
retire as superintendent OF schools.
In the case of Florence LoVeridge, as ad-
ministrairix Of the estate Of Nancy Lover
idge, deceased, vs.. R. M. Coles, Judge Willis
ton has made an order discharglng an order
to show cause and vacating stay of proceed
ings. In the matter Of the application of Jo-
seph Carpenter for the vacation Of the town
plat OF Oneka, an order was made vacating
the plat.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Atwood left today
for Duluth, and will go to the $500 on the
North Land.
today with relatives and friends in this city.
Aid. Timothy Donovan and wife have re-
turned from visit at Tacoma, Wash.
L. E. Torinus, OF Aberdeen, 3. D., spent
a part OF the week with relatives and friends
IN this city.
M. III. Peaslee, M. A. Torinus and Bert
Torinus returned the first Of the week from
Aberdeen, 8. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hospes and Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Torinus are camping at Lake
Carnelian.
Percy NJ. Swain, Of Peoria ILL.,, visited
his parents in this city part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William sauntry, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Davis
and Mieses May Mackey and Daisy Mcmillan
have returned from Gordon, Wis.
Mrs G. H. Browne was expected home this
evening from an extended visit in Maine.
Mrs. M. H. Bromley Is visiting in Duluth.
Mrs B. B. Smith and son have returned
from a visit at Sleepy Eye, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
WAS 1T MURDER9

The Police Are Investigating the
Case of Wiestenberg.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27. = Was
Frank B.. Wiestenberg murdered?
This question is now under investiga-
ton by the police department. The in
vestigation has been started by neigh
bors Of the dead man, and Capt. c. w.
Brown, of the Pittsburg Plate Glass
company, his employer. Disquieting
runors have been circulated about the
neigarborhood of the home at 2525 AID
rich avenue south, and the report has
received some apparent confirmation
through the circumstances surround
ing the supposed suicide.
1t will be remembered that last Mon
day afternoon the servant girl found
Wiestenberg's body in his room with
a bullet hole through the temple. The
girl called in friend and told him to
let Capt. Brown know Of Wiestenberg 8
death. The neighborhood was not
aroused and the friend came all the
way down to notify Capt. brown. The
latter went at once with the messenger
to the house and found his faithful
employee just dying. He could do moth
ing for him but notify the coroner,
who viewed the remains, and after
superficial examination decided an in
quest to be unnecessary. -- -,..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
THE NEW STORES" OPENING
Occurs Monday, and Upper NfcoIlet
VIII Rejoice


VIII Rejoice.
Hundreds Of busy hands are getting
THE New Store" at 619, 81, 623 and
625 Nicollet, Minneapolis, ready for its
opening on Monday morning at 8
o'clock. Worknen are finishing the
odds and ends here and there, clerks
are arranging their stocks, and every
where there Is hustle, but no confusion.
However, a few more hours will see
the big store in readiness for the pub
lie, and when the doors swing open
end the public enter, they will render
the unanimous verdict that THE New
Store" Is splendid addition to the
business houses Of Minneapolis and
worthy its fine location on upper Nicol-
let avenue.
1.-The New Store is another name for
Evans, Munzer, Pickering & Co., gem
tlemen who are SO well known to the
purchasing public that they will need
little or no introduction. They are all
pushing, energetic young men, and will
give fresh impetus to the dry goods
business in Minneapolis. They have
been fortunate in securing one of the
best locations for f1rst-class retail
dry. goods store. in Minneapolis. and
their new store Is a. model Of conven-
fence and beauty. It has the advan-
tage Of being one Of the best-lighted
stores in the city. owing to a clever
arrangement and use Of prismatic glass
which Eliminates the already we'll
lighted store splendidly. The ladies will
appreciate this feature.
While 1.-The New Store" will be a
strictly frst-class dry goods store in
every sense Of the word, it will cater
to the most modest purse as well, and
with young men at the head who have
good. progressive ideas and unlimited
confidence in the field, the prospects
are very fattering for the stores in
slant leap into popularity. The G e
wishes THE New Store" long and con-
tinued prosperity, and welcomes the
new firm into the business world OF
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
STANDING TIMBER SOLD.
Big Sale of Pine on ChequamegOn
Ray, Near Ashland.

Big Sale of Pine on ChequamegOn
Ray, Near Ashland.
DULUTH, Aug. 27.-The Weyerhaeu-
ser syndicate, heavy owners Of timber
lands in this section. have just made
big sale Of standing pine timber To-
Gated on Chequamegon bay, south
shore of Lake Superior, near Ashland.
The sale includes $4,000, 900 feet Of
timber. and the consideration is about
$4,000, 900. The purchasers are the Red
Cliff lumber company, of Duluth, form
ed to handle lumber cut from the Red
Cliff Lumber company, Of Duluth, form
100000, and the Hines Lumber COM
pany, Of Ashland, which got 200, 100000.
The price, IS per LOCO, includes cutting
and delivering on Chequamegon bay.
This Is the first sale Weyerhaeuser has
made, as he has always been a pur-
chaser before.
Stephens G Co., Of Detroit, have sold
a large tract Of pine timber near BIZ
wabik to the Clendenning Lumber
company The company will cut 20,
00O, 900 feet next winter and take the
logs to ClOquet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
rs AMERICA
BEHIND EUR0PE2
Our Municipal Water Supply Said to
Ee Impure.

Our Municipal Water Supply Said to
Ee Impure.
Prominent scientists. physicians and bus-
ness men are becoming frightened at the al
legged contaminated state of the municipal
water supply throughout the United States.
Many European cities filter their water, while
In this country the water is almost universal
ly delivered unflitered. City jewellers are in
daily peril from the impurities present In
drinking water.
Pending the adoption Of a practical system
OF municipal filtration, 1t would be advisable
for all persons who daily drink contaminated
water to take at frequent intervals a Beech
ans PHI. =
This harmless vegetable laxative viii re-
move all impurities from the system as fast
taken IN. 1t quickly relieves and perma-
nently cures all Bilious and Nervous Disor-
der5. Wind and Pain in tie Stomach, Sick
Headache. Giddiness, Loss Of Appetite Dig
ziness and, Drowsiness,. saChills, Flushes of
Heat. Shortness OF Breath, Costiveness.
Blotches on tho Skin. Frightful Dreams and
all Nervous Sensations.
BeechaTns Pills freq delicate people from
the evils Of depressed vitality. They dispeI
the blues. give buoyant spirits and the capac-
ity to enjoy life TO the full.
This marvellous medicine is worthy of its
enormous popularity. 1t Ia indeed tie King
Of Pills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
MIR. KIMBERLY OPINEs.
Tacoma VIII Get All the Wheat 1t
Can Handle.

Tacoma VIII Get All the Wheat 1t
Can Handle.
General Superintendent Kimberly, OF the
Northern Pacific, has been talking to Ia
coma newspaper man about the prospects Of
Tacoma and Portland for grain shipments
this year. He is quoted as saying:
1.-THE Increased grain yield materially at
fects the business Of the railroad probably
more in general business than in the trans
portatton of wheat. Good crops always
bring an appreciate traffic in machinery and
merchandise.
1.-The question Of the relative amount OF
wheat which will go through Tacoma and
Portland is. / think. more one OF c1rcum-
stance in the shipping facilities than in thu
cost Of railroad transportation. Tacoma VIII
get all the wheat it can handle. If, as has
occurred, Tacoma has a scarcity OF ships and
the warehouses become blocked, the tide Will
have to turn to Portland, but IL 1t gets to
sea without difficulty there is no cheaper,
outlet than Tacoma.
Passenger traffic has been heavy on ac-
count Of low rates.
Leaving the railroad out OF the ques-
ton, 1 think any expectation OF much In
crease in wages in this section Will be dis
appointed. Wages are as high or higher
here than elsewhere. Instead Of having fal-
len below their normal condition in the last
five years, they have come down from an IN
natural height produced by the boom. to the
level 2of the rest of the country, which is
sustained by the law Of supply and demand"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
RAILWAY NOTES.

The following cabin passengers are booked
for the steamer Lake Huron. OF the Beaver
line Which is to sail Ege from ION Mon
u, to London; John Herr. to Liverpool: Miss
Ethel Peterson. to- Sweden; Mrs. Charles
asseV I'll sTe o st. R Paa to
The steamer Lake Ontario, Of the Beaver
line, with q party Of St: Paul people. ar
the trip in days 10 hours.
Mrs. L. Raymond, of this city, will return
in October from London and the Fuerst
Bismarck
R. Chichester, formerly of Minneapolis, and
lately of Kentucky, is coming to st. Paul to
G. Lee.
The question of wages between the freight
firemen Of the Northern Pacific and Superin-
settled until the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. Herr will leave the company's employ
Wednesday. and will then be succeeded by
will be referred to General Superintendent
Kimberly who has the request of the con-
ductors under adyisement. Mr. Kimberly is
consult with the division superintendents in
regard to the matters at issue.
H. T. Brack and party of people from
Fort Dodge, To- are going on the Great North
pect to settle R. q. Workman accompanies
the party.
F. B. Jennings. partner of Francis Lynde
Seetson, general cOunsel TO the Northern
Pacific Railway company, will be In this
city today. He is going to the Yellowstone
park
After serving the Railway Age as editor
for twenty-five years. Horace R. Hobart
Of Chicago has retired. His partner. H. r.
Robinson is now editor and principal pro-
prietor Of the journal Mr.. Hobart will de-
vote himself to the investment business.
The freight agencies Of the Vanderbilt lines
on the Pacific coast, 1t is reported, are to
be closed Sept. l. There are only two-one
at Portland and the other at San Francisco
1t is said that the action Of the companies
is prompted by motives Of economy.
There are rumors in the West that the
Northern Pacific railway is not to be allowed
to enjoy a monopoly of railway traffic in
Lewiston, to which point branch line was
recently completed. 1t is said that the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company will build
a road to Lewiston in year or two and
that locality. This, 1t is said. Is to be done
in spite Of the admission Of President Mellen
and Vice President Lamont, Of the Northern
Pacific. to the directorate of the O. r. 8
N. The 0. R. N. Is building steamer,
the Spokane, to run to Lewiston and beyond
and will try to get all the freight possible
in that district. in competition with the
railroad
The o. R. & N. has added number of new
box cars to Its equipment, which will enable
the road to handle the great quantity Of
grain that it is certain will be shipped, over
its lines this year, The company's warehouse
at AIbina is being enlarged and the Mont
gomery wharf has been extended so that
there Will be no difficulty from these sources
this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
DATE FOR DAVIS, SPEECH.
The Senator VIII Open the Mime
apoIis Campaign Sept. =.

MINNEAPOLIs, Aug 27.-The date
for the opening Of the Republican cam
palgn In Minneapolis, and Incidentally
for perhaps the only speech which will
be had from Senator Davis before the
election IN November, has been deter
mined on. 1t wifi be Wednesday even
ing, Sept. Z, and the place will be the
Lyceum thester. Chairman John Steele,
of the state central committee, has the
choice OF three dates as offered by the
senator, all within fair week, and this
was selected as the most convenient
and as interfering less with the affairs
Of the carnival than either Of the 9th
er two evenings.
1t is expected that quite a pro-
gramTne will be arranged, though ne
cessaTily the chief interest will center
in what Senator Davis may have to
say. Some hint Of his own view on
the disposition Of the Philippines will
perhaps be listened for most intent!y.
He leaves Minneapolis to make his way
almost directly to Paris, where he will
sit as enc Of the American members
Of the peace commission, and 1t may
be that the occasion, being his last
public appearance before his departure.
and within his own state. he will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
AUGSBURG STIPULATION.

Ratchet Finally Buried by the
CGntendfng Factions.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-The Augs-
burg seminary litigation died this
morning. The obituary was in the form
Of a stipulation between the United
Norwegian Lutheran Church Of Amer
lea and the Norwegian-Danish Evan
gelfcal Lutheran Augsburg seminary,
and was along the lines OF the agree
ment reached some time ago. It gives
to the plaintiff all Of the mortgages and
notes making up the professor fund"
and amounting to $4S,S07.40; also the
on Riverside avenue and other posses
slons Of the seminary go to the de-
PENDANT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
SIZE WILL DIE.

OF Miss N. e. Befcher.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-The vic
tins Of the fireworks explosion in the
Nicoilet avenue fireworks storeroom,
246 Nicollet avenue. are still alive, but
1t is highly probable that at least one
will succumb to her injuries. Miss
Martha q. Betchar, Of S01 Fourteenth
avenue north. in jumping from the
window, had both arms broken at the
wrists, nose broken and a severe frac-
ture Of the skull. At the city hospital
1t Is stated that chances for her re-
covery are slight.