davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
PLAYING THE RUMORS.
Another Report About the Purchase
of the Great Western.

Another Report About the Purcha Sc
of the Great Western.
Rumors Of new deals in connection
with the Baltimore & Ohio continue to
fly around the city among railroad
men and stock spectators. A new one
came from Wall street yesterday aft
ernoon when a local broker received
telegram from New York stating that
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., had offered a price
higher than the present market value
for a controlling interest of Chicago
Great Western stock. This was cred
tied as indicative Of a movement on
the part of the recent purchasers of the
Baltimore & Ohio to secure control Of
the Chicago Great Western as a con-
Meeting link in the Great Northern
Baltimore & Ohio system.
President Hill has already denied
that he wants the Chicago Great West
ern or any other st. Paul-Chicago line,
but in spite Of it rumors to the con-
trary have been perSiStently circulated
A reporter for The G lob asked
President Stickney, of the Chicago
Great Western, about the latest report
IAN offer may have been made for
the control of the Chicago Great West
ern," said Mr.. Stickney, but I have
not received 1t. There are 1000 to $500
SCOShIiOlOSIS III our IOdu, DuI no single
individual holds controlling interest.
My holdings are, perhaps, larger than
any other individuals, and 1t would
seem likely that an offer such as has
been reported would be made to me. L
have not heard Of such an offer, how
ever, and while I will not say it has
not been made, 1 do not place much
credence in the report"
1t is argued by railroad men that
Mr.. Hill does not want a connecting
link between st. Paul and Chicago on
account of the antagonism which would
Immediately be inspired among the
other roads. AS long as the st. Paul
Chicago route Is left open to competi-
ton the Great Northern will receive
its share Of business from each of the
lines, but the moment he secures con-
troll Of one as an exclusive connection
for his two systems the other lines
would withhold their business. Such
was the case when the Northern Pa
cif1c tried to operate the Wisconsin
Central as a line to Chicago, and his
tory 1t is believed would repeat itself
very quickly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Contagious Diseases-scarlet fever was re-
ported at the health office today existing at
1852 Rice, 200 West Fairfield and 120 West
Elizabeth. Membranous Group at GIG Linden.
To Examine Barbers-The BARRIERS state
board will hold examinations next week, be-
ginning in Fergus Falls Monday; Crookston.
Tuesday; Brainerd, Wednesday, and Duluth,
Thursday.
Had Close Gala ball from an air gun
in the hands Of boy shooting at target,
went through the window Of Mrs. Margaret
3. McNellis 1853 Smith avenue, last evening
The ball passed close to Mrs. McNellis, who
was sewing near the window.
Bishop Gilbert With Them-The Rt Rev.
M. N. Gilbert, coadjutor bishop of Minnesota
will preach next Sunday evening at St. Pet
er's churGa, Daytons bluff. The congregation
are looking forward to this event with much
pleasure, as the bishops visit is always a
"red letter day. at St. Peters.
Call to Acker Post-Acker Post No 81 G.
A. r., are requested to assemble at Post hall
Thursday (or exact time see morning papers,
for the purpose of escorting Fourteenth Min
nesota infantry from depot to Auditorium. All
G. A. R. men, Sons of Veterans and other
organizations are invited to join us. William
O'Gorman, adjutant; P. Henry, S. V. Com
mapder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

morning shows that at least 1000
North Dakota business men and citi-
zens will come to Superior tomorrow on
the excursion which makes the formal
opening of the Fosston branch Of the
Great Northern. The people of Super
Tor are today making final arrange
ments for the visitors entertainment,
and the city is being decorated for the
memorable occasion. President Hill
and other prominent railroad men will
be here to witness the formal opening
OF branch of his great system. which
Is to make great change in the cur
rent OF traffic from Northern Mime
sofa and North Dakota. The Fosston
branch traverses. rich new territory
between Superior and Fosston, which
will be quickly developed, and gives
the Great Northern direct connection
with its Dakota lines. big cut in
rates has already been announced to
take effect the 18th, and lively COM
petition will follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL BONDS.
Mr.. Abbott Tells the Court Why He
Should Retain Them.

Should Retain Them.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 20.-The
answer of Edward Abbott to the order
of Judge Seaman requiring him to show
cause why he should not surrender
$924,00O Of the joint and several I'M
provement bonds of the Wisconsin Cen
trial Railroad company was filed late
today Mr.. Abbott shows that during
the panicky times of 1898 he lent his
credit to the companies in order to
carry their floating Indebtedness, to
the extent of $4,000. 1t was agreed,
Mr.. Abbott says, that he should be Sc
cured, and the bonds came to him in
that way. Mr.. Abbott insists that they
are not applicable to the Indebtedness
OF the companies, and are not to be
considered as an asset, except by the
way Of substitution. He says he holds
them subject to the order of the re-
ceiVers, and the court, but insists they
should be allowed to remain where they
are, with Brown Bros. &, Co., and not
turned over to the trust company as
prayed by Mr.. Stewart.
stituted against the Wisconsin Central
Railroad company by Mr.. Stewart, Mr.
Abbott repeats the allegations con-
tained In his protest directed against
the filing Of the suit. He denies that
the company is otherwise than tech
ntcally insolvent, and insists that the
property is more than ample to meet
all the outstanding liabilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
AT THE HOTELS.

AsTORIA-B. Denmann, H. Bennett, New
York; A., T.; Stewart, Chicago; Mrs. Donald
Writing Resna a aRa T RoRnF
apolis; VIM McGuin, Montreal; Jno. Bur-
meister, Spirit Lake; j. c. Morrison, Mora,
Mimi; VIM. Stowe, Boston; o. A. Johnson,
CLARENDON--E. Q. Maren, R. Harbaugh,
Detroit; Henry Schwellenbach, jamestown; L.
Earth City, E. Hohneck. Fergus Falls ].
Stack A. Haynes Taylor.
MERCHANTS Bodel Auburn. N. y.
M. G. DILL Prescott; O. Mitchell. Duluth;
+. L. Murray and wife, Chicago; F. Olden-
b 1 Carlton j. Simpson, stroughurst; W.
j. Barnes, New York; A. o. Whippie and
wife, Miss E. Whipple, Miss ]. WhippIe,
Devils Lake; A.: ]. Butte and wife, Miss
Geisel' Clinton, Mo-; A. f. Evans, Chicago;
Miss Body, Chicago; ]. B. Last, Green Bay;
W. Lattimer, Chicago; Mrs ]. p. Bonham'
0ttqmw9. To-. L; R. Shearer, Huntington;
J. j. Sutton and wife, Columbus; w. R.
Dawson, Pennsylvania; H. e. Lowell. Mon
ta z: M: Sherwood and wife, Fairchild;
Julian and wife, Maiden Rock; p. F. Smith,
Cincinnati; F. Haldsen Hopkins II. F.
Hunter, Chicago; M. Mcclure Cripple Creek:
F. ae P6rl II Usage sc Kan; G. P. Bennett,
II. A. Pozer, La Crosse; e. A. Jones, p. M.
Armstrong. F. l.. Lampsing, Cincinnati; w.
7. Howard, Red Wing; H. j. Fade Portland:
?. Maurin, Miss Maurin, Elizabeth; G. H.
Smith, c. F. Smith, Elgin, ILL.,; j. s. Atchi-
son, Chicago; ]. L. Donahoe, Algona To-:
J. 4. Gorton, Ortonville; d. p. Hawser'
DEBORAH 10; j. Wallace, Iowa; J. ], Fay,
c. w. Chisholm, Bozeman; C. S. Reinpert'
Philadelphia; j. c. Mendenhall, Indianapolis:
T; R; Coughlamn, :, Mankato;, J. L. White,
Superior; j: p. Hanlon. Chicago; F.. G.
Bloom, Trinidad, Col; j. a. johnson, Fargo:
G. q. Richardson, LIE Mars; T. Marren and
wife, Rochester; ]. O. Mcguire. Belmont
EXTRAORDINARY D. Draper, Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
b. & o. REORGANIZATION.
Receiver COwen Talks Freely About
the Big Railroad Deal.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2O.-Receiv-
er John K. Cowen arrived in Baltimore
from Chicago, early this morning. In
reply to questions Mr. Cowen said:
1t is true that a large interest-a
very large interest-in the Baltimore &
Ohio has been purchased by Messrs.
Field, Hill, Ream and Armour, as well
as other influential interests. AS to
those concerned and the amount Of
their purchase the reorganization man
ayers can only answer. 1t is difficult
to define a control. The class of men
who have become interested in the
property is Of character that would
exercise a dominating influence With
them the stock of the Baltimore &
Ohio is In stronger hands than ever
before in It's history They are strong
factors In the business world, and their
interest in the road will be a decided
advantage to the property. Anything
that will improve the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will, by the very nature Of the
case, benefit Baltimore, as that city is
Its chief terminus. The talk Of NOV
ing the general offices and Mount Clare
shops from Baltimore is all mOOnshine
The progress Of the reorganization of
the property will not be affected in
the slightest. Foreclosure proceedings
and the legal fOrmaIities will be push
ed, and as soon as these are settled,
the organization of the new company
will be completed. The new interests
went into the property on the basis of
the plan of reorganization. They looked
carefully over the field, and, believing
the interest in the road to be a first
class investment, purchased it. The
question as to the personnel of the new
directory will be settled hereafter, and
the new interests will be largely rep
resented. Their purchase Of the stock
does not mean any railroad combina-
ton. 1t does not mean q transconti--
mental system in connection with the
Great Northern. What 1t does mean
is the fullest development Of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad. The road will
not be tied to any road in the North
west, but will continue to deal with all
railroads and take business wherever
it. is found. The policy of betterments
will be carried out, and the maximum
traffic accounted for by providing the
best facilities for handling the bust
ness"
The answers of the Mercantile Trust
company, J. P. Morgan & Co., and the
other New York capitalists interested
in the reorganization of the Baltimore
e. Ohio railway to the petition of Johns
Hopkins university, the state of Mary
land and others seeking to defeat the
reorganization plan, was filed this
morning in the United States circuit
court. The answer is voluminous one
and contains a denial of all the allega-
tons in the petition mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
women's $3.50 and 81 90
Underwear for CSC,

tralia; E. p. Bundige, Grand Rapids; J. @.
LIE Bean, Brainerd.
>, WINDsoR-J. E. Tate, Chicago; W. l..
FEwaTt. Chicago; G. w. Hardacre, Cincinnati
w D. Wood, Chicago Granville Wood, De-
trott; J.. B. McGorrisk, Des Moines; Andrew
D. o,Brisn, Graceyillej s. 8. stadsvold. Foss-
ton; e. Engleson, Sioux City; G. NJ Seawell.
Sioux City: J. w Beebee, Kansas City; J. q.
Rogers, Chicago; J. r. Robinson, Chicago;
eago; E. L. Sawyer, Pine Island; q. II,
fSgn: q st. Louis v H. Lehner Chi
Mailhouse, Chicago Q. G. Lindsay, Chicago;
{; H: Booth and wife. Red Wing; /. NJ
BROOKS, Chicago; George E. Purdy, Chicago:
T. !. Bulaw, Fourteenth regiment; George
EBondall Fourteenth regiment; F. e. Wester-
Fuorteenth regiment; E. RyeI, Fourteentb
regiments D. Eisenberg and wife, Los An
Se,@es: w. f.: Patterson. Superior George
wife, !Qwatonna; John 2. King, 0watonna;
4 G. Hamlin, Blue Earth City; Hamlin Gar
land, Chicago; W. P. Bosee Henderson: V
F. Vandervort. Castlewood. s. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
COSTLY FIRE ON BAY STREET
SPHINX & CO.'S VINEGAR FACTORY
Is DESTROYED-LOSS $4,000
Dwelling Near BY Also Ruined
But Small Part of the Loss
Covered by Insurance.

Covered by Insurance.
A mass Of charred embers is all that
is left of the vinegar factory of Frank
H. Sphinx & Co., at the corner of Bay
street and Butternut avenue. Fire
broke out behind the boiler room of
the factory at noon yesterday, and be-
fore the department could get a hose
to the scene of the confagrati6a, the
entire building was in flames, and was
soon burned to the ground.
The Sphinx vinegar plant was sit
uated on the river bank. It was valued
at about $4,000, and is a total loss. A
frame house next to the factory was al
most totally destroyed. The house was
owned by Joseph Kubart, and occupied
by John Vanek. Kubart estimates his
loss at $1,000, insured; while the loss
on the household effects Of Vanek is
estimated at $500, he having saved a
good deal of his furniture. Kubart's
insurance is carried by the New Hamp-
shire company, ]. Quincy Haas, local
agent.
The fire in the vinegar works was
first discovered by Engineer A. Rich
ard, who gave the alarm. A high wind
prevailed at the time, and carried the
flames into the building. Mr.. Sphinx
said that were it not for the wind a
few buckets of water would have easl-
ly extinguished the blaze. The depart
ment was telephoned for, but, as the
city water mains do not reach the To-
cality, 1t took some time to establish
a line of hose to the burning factory
from the nearest main. By the time
the firemen had made the line the
building was already falling.
The junior partner of the concern is
Arthur Gauthier, who Is employed by
the Banning Advertising company. Mr..
Gauthier has charge Of the insurance,
but was unable to tell the amount last
night He estimates it somewhere in
the vicinity of $4,000 and says that
some Of it Is placed with the ST. Paul
Fire & Marine company.
The firm will probably rebuild.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
GETS NO NEW TRIAL.
Mrs. Blanche Clare Stocking VIII
Not Be Set Free.

Orders filed in the Stocking divorce
case by Judge Lewis yesterday deny
Mrs. Stockings motion for new trial,
and also refuse her request for money
to defray the expense of a transcript Of
the testimony in the case, necessary to
her appeal for new trial. The court
holds that the plea of errors in law
urged by the defendant is unfounded,
but orders a stay of proceedings on
the part of the plaintiff for ten days
At the time of the trial of the suit
of Hobart M. Stocking against his
wife, Blanche Clare Stocking, for di-
vorce on the grounds of desertion, much
interest attached to the proceedings,
owing to the social position of the liti-
giants Mrs. Stocking filed a counter
suit, making sensational charges
against her husband
Mr.. Stocking won the suit and secur-
ed a verdict, when his wife moved for
the new trial denied yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
COULDN'T WAIT A DAY.
Italian Couldn't Understand the De-
lay OF the Pay Car.


lay OF the Pay Car.
A gang Of Italian laborers, employed
on the Fosston extension of the Great
Northern, arrived in the city yesterday
without cent Of money. They were
to Rave been paid off Monday, but by
mistake pay day was postponed until
today. The Italians, however, could not
understand that the delay was due to
untoward circumstances and that they
would certainly, receive their money;
they determined that they would come
to st. Paul and see President Hill
about it. So down they came A del
egation visited Mr.. Hills office and was
referred to General Superintendent
Harding, but they got no further than
the outer office. They were told to re-
turn to Crookston where they would
be paid today, but they refused They
said they would wait here until they
got their money and in the meantime
they wanted pay for their board and
lodging. They were indignant when
told they could not be accommodated
An arrangement will be made to pay
them here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

the primaries tonight and all the precinct
chairmen will report to the Windsor hoel
headquarters as soon as the primaries close.
The Prohibitionists are making preparations
for a rcusing county convention next Thurs
day night at 462 Jackson street
d. w. Doty, Prohibition candidate for at
torney general. will speak, and 1t is probable
that Geo. w. Higgins, of Minneapolis, candi-
date for governor will also address the con-
vention. Music will be furnished by the
Prohibition Quartette.
AS the Prohibitionists are entitled to e'ec-
ton judges again this fall, it is desired that
all wishing to serve for them election
judges attend the county convention and
place their applications with the chairmen Of
the various wards.
Dr. Frank A. Xanten is out for the Demo-
cratic nomination for coroner. He lost the
nomination before the county convention two
years ago by seven votes and figures that
with the advantage of past experience he may
capture the prize. He will have the Sixth
ward solidly at his back and is confident Of
support from other wards that will give him
the nomination. DR.. Xanten is German
American and stands high among the ply
sicans Of the city. He has lived in st. Paul
sixteen years and surrounded himself with
a host of friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
FLOUR RATES AGAIN.
Claimed That the Understanding
Has Not Been Kept.


Has Not Been Kept.
Flour rates are again in tangle and
very soon there will be held another Sc
ries of meetings of the flour committee
to adjust them.
1t was thought that the last agree
ment of the flour lines would hold;
pool was formed and it was understood
every line was satisfied with it's pre-
centages, but recent evidences of rate
cutting have been shown and the lines
that have suffered are determined to
hunt down the guilty. The statements
of several roads and the shippers do
not tally and other suspicious circum-
stances have shown that rate cutting
is going on again.
1t does not seem necessary at this
time to cut rates for the flour ship
ments are becoming heavier every
week and there is enough for all the
lnieS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
TAKES F. ID. CLARKE EAST.

Report Has Him Going to the Lake
Shore With Mr.. Newman.
Since General Traffic Manager F. E.
Clarke, of the Great Northern, return
ed from New York, it has been rumor-
ed that he would shortly retire from his
present position and become connected
with the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern and that his successor would be
David Miller, vice president and gen.
eral traffic manager of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas. No positive confir-
nation Of this report could be obtained
yesterday.
w. N. Newman, late vice president Of
the Great Northern, is now president Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Sues 1.-THE Aren't

George G. Bates has sued G. H. Watson
to recover $751; II alleged to be due him for
insurance premiums He brings the action
as successor to- the Western Insurance COM
pany, Of P1ttsburgt Pa; for which concern,
it is alleged, Watson solicited r. NJ New
port and Edward Simonton are alleged to
have been on Watsons bond and are also
named as defendants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Suits Over Real Estnte

James Denegre has brought an action In
the district court against Frederick Gutnecht
ct al. to quiet the title to the east 100 feet
of block 100, West St. Paul proper addition
Minnie Georing has brought suit in the
district court against James Middleton to
foreclose mortgages on certain pieces of prop
erty in Ramsey county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
DOGS WORTH SIS EACH.
State Board of Equalization Fixes
a Standard of Values.

a Standard of Values.
The state board of equalization devoted
yesterday morning to the consideration Of
dogs, and decided that a dog that was not
worth S. was not worth anything. Accord
ingly, counties which had undervalued their
canine wealth will be raised to that figure.
Olmsted county had neglected to return
any dogs for taxation and State Auditor Dunn
was instructed to require a report there
from.
In the afternoon the protest of the people
of Lake City against the 10 per cent raise
which the county board made in their realty
assessment was heard by committee of the
state board.
After hearing the argument of the commit
tee present that the fat increase made was
illegal the committee Of the state board
took the matter under Amusement for discus
sion at a later date possibly tomorrow.
Today the hearing on the street railway
company's assessment will be had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Reelected Tbetr Omccrs.

The board of directors of the Chicago Great
Western met yesterday morning and re-
elected the following officers for another
year:
President, A. B. Stickney; vice presidents.
Ansel Oppenheim, G. W. Benson Arnold
Kalman; secretary, R. G. Wight; treasurer,
G. o. Kalman; general manager, s. G. Stick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Deaths,

S~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~@~~
JOHNSON-Monday, Sept. 10, 1898, at 4:S0
p: M. at the family residence, 3O2 Charles
street. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, wife of @.
|. Johnson, in her 3Sth year Funeral
Wednesday. Sept; 81, at 2 p. m. Friends
OF family invited.
EIBERT-Thereasa Ebert wife of Max
Ebert, aged "a years, died Tuesday at
3 p. m. Funeral from residence IS East
College avenue. Thursday at $3.50 a. M.
Services at Assumption church at o'clock.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
TAFT-In St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1898, at
family residence, No. 694 Stryker avenue,
Sara f., wife of Joseph C. Taft Services
will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
lnterment at Eau Claire, Wis.
THE MEMBERS OF CARMEL CHAPTER
No. 127, Order of the Eastern Star, are re-
Guested to attend tho funeral services Of
Sister Taft at the family residence. 69a
Stryker avenue, Wednesday, Sept 81, at
O'Clock p. M. Fanny Penny. Secretary.
TAFT1In ST. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 10, 1898, at
family residence, No 694 Stryker avenue,
Sarah r.. wife of Joseph c. Taft. Funeral
services at the home, 694 Stryker avenue,
today, at o'clock p. m. Interment at Eau
Claire, Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Two Boys of Seven HeId.

Peter King and c. Curren, two small boys.
are under arrest, charged with stealing an
old musket and an old coat from A. Dietrich.
a peddler, at 207 Water street. Seven boys
ranging In age from seven to eleven years
were arrested and in the municipal court
yesterday, King and Curren were held for
further investigation, while the others were
set free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Goes With Mr.. Ward.

John Switzer, for several years stenogra-
pher to President Hill, of the Great Northern,
has transferred his services to the Montana
Central. He will act as secretary to Supt A.
e, Ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
HE PERHAPS KNEW HARMONY,
But Mrs. KIeist Evidently Detected
Some DiscOrdant Notes.

An amended complaint in the divorce
proceedings instituted by Josephine
KIeist against Paul Kleist was filed in
the district court yesterday. Plaintiff
charges defendant with neglect and in
fidelity.
Kleist was formerly the leader Of a
band and an orchestra in this city,
The wife wants a separation and the
custody of a siX-year-old daughter.
She is thirty-four years, while the de-
PENDANT is thirty-siX years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
What q Trnin

For Dubuque is the Chicago Great Western
mo. g." leaving st. Paul II 20 D. M, arriv-
ing Dubuque $40 a. m. Compare with other
night trains that put you off at Dubuque at
o'clock In the morning. Office Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Wood Yard Sinnad

There was a small fire at 1870 this morning
in the wood yard Of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company, at the foot of Dale street, but It
was quickly extinguished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

Attend the auction sale of West Fourth and
West Third street property Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
WIN. C. READ, Agent
P. T. Kavanagh, Auctioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

Hotel Empire, New York, high-cass hotel
moderate rates. See advertisement on an
other rage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept 90
Information from Grand Forks this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
OPENING FossToN BRANCH.

Big Event to- he Celebrated "a,
West Superior.