davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

No more slavery. no more unjust ievioa.
no longer support Of titled papers by
the sweat Of the laborers' brow. ended
forever the rule u tyranny. bioodshcd
and superstition. The people are free,
free 20 come or 80, free to enjoy the
benefits Of their own toll. free to Guilt
vate their minds and improve their per-
sons. free 90 c0mmingls with those of
ether nations without a feeling of self
rtiroaeh because ri their enforced hui
miiiy. free 20 walk abroad In the Eio-
rious sunshine with no myrmldon N a
mufder0us race keeping lynx.eyed vigil
uuon thcm. free 90 be- men and women
n The God-givcn sense Of those exalted
words. This ls what the the United
States Of America. the young Hercules
~ the nations. has accomplished FOR
"a fowrtroidon raco It's work has
boon thorough and swift Ana what
has been done Tor cuba must be ox-
tended wherever needed DO those places
which have been swept from the ty-
rnnrs dominion. II viii an ho ac-
ccmpiishod and speedily, we may be-
assured " tha'. It Is In competent,
active. willing hands, and the wheolf
OF revolution will go on revolving ard
grinding fine until uuwiilln~ serviiude
and false principles have been bauishcd
from the earth.
drat: is ihe unitN siliesi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
LADY MISSIONARIES.

The Millenniai star ~ July q notices
edltoriilly the splendid work done 10y
the sisters sent ~ Missionaries 90 Eu-
rope. The nrai two lady missionaries
were Sisters Lucy Jane Brmhili and
tntz knight These sisters were called
on a mission b. Great britain and sst
apart on the evening ~ April I. isgs.
ln Provo. Utah. Tho next morning they
started ON their long Journey across
America and tho Atlantic. and ulu-
matciy arrived 40 the ONCE on April
2isi. when they were duly appointed
90 labor In the Ch,liruh1m conference
Ia the capacity of lady mIsalonarlsa The
duties ~ lady mlraiIn1ry. say the
star. arc essentially identical with
those Of travelling Elder, a. regards
tracing. rr,ach.as upon the streets
aud addressing audiences within halls.
Introducing the Gospel az the flrcslde.
and endcavorng 90 aliay prejudice on
all sides. hut In ,he matter u perform
ing the ordinances of the Church. that
entirely rests la tho hands OF the FL
ders and the Priesthood. OF the effect
" the presence of the lady mlrsionaries
in the meetings. the star rcmarkss
The iabora 81 the nrst tw, lady
missionaries in the European mission
have been watched with Interest Thtt
the appearance NJ two young Mormon
ladies upon the rosirum az several
meetings that have already been held,
has awakonud Interest amongst tho
congregation. goes without saying. one
has only 20 motto the Incident OF peo-
pie leaving the srats Ia the rear of The
hail and cr1wding down 20 the front,
lu order % drink In every word 10
broathiefH silence"
Tho IDEA OF re,ilng ladies' apart Tor
missionary work seems 90 have been
suggested by tho visit TO England "
Sisters Elizabeth ciarligc MoCune and
Harrlc, Jacobs While there they evil
douced drtp Interest In the labors u
the Elders ~ the request ~ the varl-
Gus missionaries. with whom they
came In contact from time 90 time.
those two sisters. wins were Ia different
parts ~ England. cheerfully arose In
the meetings u the Lntier-day Saints
aud bore testimonies % the truth ~
the Gospel The offec, was very marked
ana proved extremely beneficial 20 the
successful iaborlng ~ the Elders In
those districts wherein these two Hia-
tors had borne their testimonies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

The STEADY tread % American Colo
nlsts 90 cuba already can be heard In
ihs distance. The Riches o. che Island
arc about to be opened - American
enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

The woum.hc convention delegate
who tics himself w wish pledgca be-
fore H. has full opportunity o. rsvicv
the neld ~ available caudlditct aHl
select che best FOR the peoples inter-
este. ought 90 be- elected O. stay At
home. P5r'lns u prudence ind wis
dom should be- rlven posts ~ such re-.
Hpouslhli,y ai naming the candidates
Tor office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

tn, Dewey and ceryera paragraph
ists are out or q ilh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

An agricultural exchange warns the
farmers tina; there are fences o mend.
The politician Is on % the fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

The people viii turn now from war
Ia p1iltlos. which Is equally aglntlng.
and IL as patriotic whom conducted
properly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
i DAINTY SILMMER MEAL

can ho enjoyed from our fine spring
Lamb, Roasting Chickens or pTiDs
hu ur itump koasts OF Beef Al this
drlicuclva OF the season In spring
Poultry, Veal. FLATS Of Beef that make
nm uppeuzlng and satisfying meal on
hot day, can always be secured
from our prime stock.
Choice Boiled Ham FOR Summer
Lunches
PALACE MEAT MARKET,
2c5 So Main. ]. NJ. MARRIOTT.
Ial. lss, Prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

The var revtnue stamps sam 20 on,
although the war has stopped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
TWO poiNrs or vmw.


Dr. Dspow and Colonel fnrorHol have
both spoken ON tho subject of our policy
with regard to the Philippine islands.
Tho former believes We ought 10 retain
them. oa o. religious duty; the latter
thinks the so-clllod law u the survival
0f thc diiort demands 81 "a 90 keep tho
prize.
Dr. Dcpsw said.
~ SCENE that cod rrns 90 o.. con.
cluHIln that the horrible tyranny That
WIS cluudlnH the fairfHt portions of the
earth Tor three hundred ychrs must
cease. iio has docrDC1 % 1H Clearly uH
70 written iu i0ffofs 90 nra atruuE IN
the clouds That We must teach our
civilization tu those who arr falling uu.
der our prutectoratc nH W. would teach
children"
ing,rsoil is quoted as follows;
There arc other ISLANDS over
which our Tag now floats. certain
class ln This country are afraid That
We viii grow. We can nnlrd to grow.
bf Porto Rico | says Keen NOT Cor
tho purpose uf expressing people but 90
enllghien them. Manila bay W. htvc
made too valuable - any one else 60
hold. % Do ours Tho inferior races
must 500 iho law OF the survival o.
the nticH. rules
Whit o. difference IN premises. und
yci SUBSTANTIALLY the same CONCLUSION,
ono maintains that our destiny o. 60
bring the Gospel " our civilization O. O
brniVhtci race: tho other that we wip-
Them out ~ unht % live. "The inferior
races must CO., says the ,nfd6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

Subscribers changing their place ~ rcs'.
oencc should always yivu i0rmor as vol hs
present address
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-22

Lizzie Ingram. Judges.
Stanley Hageman, Distributing Clerk
Place Of voting, school house district
No 80.
Boulder Hill Precinct.
Mrs. - Hopkins, Registrar.
SIP Briggs. Henry Smalles, Newton
Uhrlaub, Judges.
John Hopkins, Distributing Clerk.
Place Of voting, school house district
No 81.
Schodde Precinct.
Minnie Schodde, Registrar.
Henry Schodde, T B Kellar, 9 =
Groves, Judges.
Marion Padget, Distributing Clerd.
Place OF voting, Schodde's house.
Minidoka Precinct.
Libbic Jones, Registrar.
George Starrh, Martin Johnson, George
Montgomery, Judges.
John Collins, Distributing Clerk.
Place OF voting, school house district
No 8.
Pagari Preclnct.
Margaret Burns, Registrar.
Ada Brunker, James Sloan, Ed Nc
Nulty, Judges.
ES Marley Distributing Clerk.
Place of voting, residence OF James "
Burns.
Shoshone Precinct.
m McCollum. Registrar.
Al Mcmahon, Fl w Anderson, Y a
Gilmore, Judges.
II A Brown. Distributing Clerk.
Place of voting, at Pavilion.
Whereupon the following claims
were allowed on the current ex-
pense fund:
] L Fuller, per diem, mileage 30 W
C E Grldley AZ w
Whereupon the Board adjourned
to meet at 10 O'Clock Thursday
July 21st, 1898.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-22

Whepeupon the Board adjourned
to meet al 8 o'clock to morrow.
July session 9th day.
July 10th, 1898.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. There were present: Frank
Gwin, chairman; ] L Fuller and
G Il Gridley, commissioners; A s
Senter. clerk.
Whereupon the following claims
were filed, submitted, examined
and acted upon and the auditor
was ordered to draw warrants on
the current expense fund in favor
of the following named persons and
for the following amounts:
p + Furey rebate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-22
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
July session 1st day.

July session ISL DAY.
July 18th, 1898.
Whereupon the Board met again
this day as Board OF Equallza-
ton in compliance Section 1475 as
amended in laws of 1896.
There were present: Frank Gwln
chairman; ] L Fuller, c E Gridley
commissioners; Fred W. Gooding,
assessor; A S Senter, clerk.
After which the Board adjourned
to meet at 10 o'clock to morrow to sit
as a board Of equalization,
July session End day.
July 18th 1885,.
Board met as a Board of Equal.
ization. There were present; Frank
Gwin, chairman; ] l. Fuller, c +
Gridley, commissioners; Fred W
Gooding, assessor; A S Senter
clerk.
Whereupon the Board OF Equal
ization adjourned to meet at 10 o.
clock to morrow.
July session Sd day.
July Is 1898
Board met ass q board of equal
ization.
There were present: Frank Gwin
chairman; c E Gsidley, J L Full
Ter, commissioners; Fred W Good
ing, assessor: A S Senter, clerk.
Whereupon the board proceeded
o the examination OF the assessors
AK book.
Whereupon the board Of equal
cation adjourned to meet at 10 o.
,lock to morrow.
July session 4th day.
July IA 1898
Board met pursuant to adjourn
oent as a board of equalization.
There were present: Frank Gwin
hartman; J L Fuller, c E Gridley
commissioners; Fred w Gooding,
SCISSOR: A S Senter clerk;
Whereupon the board continued
he examination Of the assessment
oil.
Whereupon it was ordered by
he Board that the assessor prepare
subsequent assessment list and
hat the same be submitted to the
Ioard not later than December 1st
1913.
Whereupon it was ordered by the
Ioard that notice to the tax pay
re- OF the county be published in
HE SHosHoNE JOURNAL, two issues,
hat the board Of equalization will
leet for final action on the assess
nent book, on Monday July25 :
1893.
After which the board Of equal
sation adjourned to meet at 10 o.
lock Monday July IS, 1898.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-22
Continued from lat page.)

man voting in the affirmative and
J L Fuller against the allowance.
Whereupon it was ordered that
Fred W Gooding be and is hereby
allowed the following amounts for
per centum on special school taxes
collected for the year 1897 and the
auditor is ordered to draw warrants
on school districts as follows to Wit:
Tax collections special tax
School district No : 0
" No3 80
NOT 20
. No IL / Is
No IL bond 20 40
Whereupon the following claims
were filed, submitted, examined
and passed upon and the auditor
was ordered to draw warrants on the
current expense fund in favor OF
the following named persons and
for the following amounts to wit:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-22

| iOA bilV AOAlOV - ~AAONASGs
p + Furey rebate
on license dis'lw'd 10 90
w II Baugh examine insane 5 0C
same burial pauper 10 0l
same hospital contract 2l2 DC
same laid over bill 2l2 90
same coroners inquest 16 95
same digging grave 90
same Office supplies 8 30
f Pratt Office rent, lnmber 10 rs
same visit schools Is 90
same bal min comp Ill 40
Paul Gurley X and B Al "a
Capital printing co blanks
disallowed 2 30
Times Democrat
blanks, dis'lw'd 80 rs
Times-Democrat
blanks. dis'lw'd s 90
Whereupon Meigs and Jones
filed and submitted their bond as
liquor dealers aud the same was ap
proved and license ordered.
Whsreupon the quarterly report
of Nelson Christwell as road over
seer OF district No 5, was submitted,
examined and approved.
Whereupon in compliance with
Section IS, Article 5 of the consti-
tuition OF the State o. Idaho, as
amended. it is hereby ordered by
the Board OF county commissioners
of Lincoln county, full board be-
ing present at the July session
1898, that the salary of County
to be elected, is hereby
fixed by said Board, at Isl ,00O] one
dollars per annum.
In pursuance Of an order made
by the district court at the March
term, on the tenth day of March |
1898, it is ordered that warrant be
Drawn on the current expense fund
ior the amount Of forty dollars, in
favor Of W III Baugh.
Whereupon the Board had under
the establishment Of
,oting precincts and the appoint
nent of Registrars, Judges and
Clerks Of a general election to be
leld in Lincoln county, Idaho, on
November 9Th 1893, and it was
rdered by the Board that the fol-
owing officers be and are hereby
ppointed for the following named
'rccincts to wit:
Toponis Precinct.
Thomas II Gooding, Registrar.
Mr. Woodwork. A + Mckay, Samuel
.ewis, Judges,
Amanda Cooling, Distributing Clerk.
Voting place, School house district
10 10.
Bliss Precinct.
Sarah Pickering, Registrar.
G Mullins, Pres h Manchester, Fred
Hiss. Judges.
Haley Yaden, Distributing Clerk.
Place Of voting, School house district
10 2.
Clover Greek Precinct.
Otto Uhrlaub, Registrar. II
Phil Mc(suiness, b G Bray, Frank
arrison, Judges.
J G smith, Distributing Clerk.
Place Of votirg, Upper school house.
Mild D~xnx.srOs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Houses for Rent.

OVllIAGE-For rent modern six-rcom cot
Iase; hght airy rooms. z65 East Uni
yerslty av., corner Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Oct. "a meeting
of the clerks of this city will be held at the
city hall Wednesday evening, at half past g.,
when steps will be taken to organize clerks
association similar to those existing in the
Twin Cities. The immediate object in sight
will be to secure If possible an early closing
agreement among Mortified merchants.
MADELIA, Mimi, Oct. 9.-The High School
Literary society has organized for the year
and elected the following officers: President
Edward Evanson; vice president, John Hal
vOrSOn; secretary, Frank Rairdon; treasurer,
Elmer Bisbee.
ELYSIAN Mimi, Oct 9.--Rev. w. E. Haw-
ley, of the NJ e. church. who has been trans
ferred to Grand Meadow, preached his fare
well sermon today. His successor is Rev.
James Hanna.
WEST CONCORD, Mimi, Oct. 9.-The
Young Women's Christian association, Of this
county. will hold conference In West Con-
cord Nov. and g. Speakers from Minneapo-
lis and other places at distance will make
the meetings profitable to all. Young women
throughout the county will attend.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi. Oct. 9.-At the an
nual meeting Of the Viking Literary society
the following officers were elected: A. H.
Bjoraker, president; ]. o. Lysne. vice presi-
dent; T. T. Qualle secretary; NJ. K. Skaug,
treasurer
WABASHA, Mimi, Oct. 81. C. Curryer,
written Mayor Haines that meeting of the
institute will be held in this city during the
coming winter if the farmers and business
men of this vicinity desire it. 1t is probable
organization, to be known the Wabasha
club, has been organized. with Capt Joseph
Buigson president; J. F. McGovern vice
president; R. A. Johnson, secretary and treas
urer. An executive committee of three mem
bers is to be appointed by the president to
manage the club room.
RED WING, Mimi, Oct. "a meeting Of
the friends and relations Of Company G, Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers, has been held
here and the preliminary arrangements COM
pIeted for sending each of the boys Christ
mas box-Mr and Mrs. II. F. Slocumb, of
Winona, have issued invitations for the mar
riage Of their daughter Belle to w. A. Hare,
TO take place on Wednesday. Oct. 10. at their
home corner of Sanborn and Franklin streets.
CASTLEWOOD, S. D., Oct AT the an
nual meeting Of the Ladies' society the fol-
lowing were elected officers: President. Mrs.
H. H Curtis; vice president. Mrs. L. H.
Forde; secretary, Mrs. E. S. Stevens; treas
urer, Mrs NJ A. Adams.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 9.-The closing sessions
Of the Presbyterian Synod of South Dakota
and Of the Fourteenth annual meeting of the
woman's missionary society of the synod were
held today. The exercises were of a devo-
tional character. All of the meeting held
have been most interesting and the attendance
has been very large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Fin anciaI.

HOME MONEY to loan on good security at
moderate rates, without charge for com
mission, at the State Savings Bank Ger
mania Life Bldg, 4th and Mimi. sts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

NIINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Dr. D. B.
Newman, of Bemidji. which is in the
center of the threatened Indian region,
is a guest at Hotel Nicollet. Dr. New
man is, however, not conVersant with
matters in the northern part of the
state, having been in North Dakota for
nearly two weeks. His knowledge of
the Indians and conditions under ordi-
mary circumstances is interesting
nevertheless.
Or. Newman has had considerable to
do with the Indians on the various
reservations. 1t was he who was call
ed 10 render medical assistance during
the shooting scrape a year ago, when
Deputy Game Warden Charles WetZel
was killed by two bucks. The death of
the game warden was instantaneous,
him. WetZel had, however in giving
up his life offered a desperate Strug-
gle, and had killed q squaw that took
part in the fight and seriously wound
ed two bucks. 1t was to attend their
injuries that DR.. Newman was called
Both recovered. On the body Of Wetzel
/, were found fourteen knife wounds, and
{ any one of ten was fatal stab.
I DR.. Newman believes that If the
fighting becomes general Bemidji will
1 be able to take care of itself. In this
: aspect it is better off than any other
ttN II III lllG IGSlOIl. = IG lOWi HES Oh
a former reservation, between the CasS
lake. Red river and LeeCh lake reser-
vatiOns The place has 500 inhabitants,
and every quarter section roundabout
has been settled. Every settler is we'll
armed. in case of an attack they
would come to town and would easily
make up a force of 100 men.
DR.. Newman states that the Indians
are as a rule very peaceable in that
region although one cannot always tell
lust what IS brewing. Their overt acts
are rarely punished, as was the case
with the two Indians that killed Wet
Eel. The county was too poor to prose-
cute them, and somehow or other the
state would not take uD the matter.
AS a result, the Indian murderers are
still at large.
The Indians on the reservations are,
however, not like those in and about
Bemidji. Chief Bemidji, after whom
the town is named, is a resident Of
the place and has quite an influence
with his tribe. But on the reservations
it is different. There the Indians are
still somewhat wild. They speak but
their own tongue, and only to some
4 extent adopt the habits of the settlers
Sometimes this is OverdOne in a ride
UlOus manner. The Indian has his
loud" tastes, and when he once gets
q it into his head to become a dude he
Is a sight to behold.
DR.. Newman is not at all apprehen-
we as to Bemidji and will not return
hme before the middle of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
STILLW AFTER.

guIar Quarterly Service Held in
Prison by the Chautauqua Circle.
SALTWATER, Mimi. Oct. 9.-(Special.)-
an Mccarthy one of the pine land esti-
tors at Leech lake, has retusRed to this
V and will probably remain here until the
IN difficulty is settled.
telegram was received from R. II. Doe
ting that he would leave Seattle for home
lay. Robert who is a son of A. K. Doe.
5 been in Alaska since last spring, and the
t news received from him was that he was
Try low with typhoid fever at Dawson civ.
/ e telegram states that he is feeling all
t,ht, and be expects to arrive here next
Isdnesday or Thursday
lie Moline left this morning with a raft
ogs for Dimmock & Gould, Moline, Ill.
e PieIian ChautauQua circle at the prison
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS BREVTTIEs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct Am inquest was
held this afternoon upon the body of Charles
Hall, who was killed in the railroad yards
ssteIday morning The jury returned a
srdict that the victim came to his death
trough his own carelessness.
- Two tough specimens of the hobo species
. We officer Norbeck a hard nut to crack late
light. The policeman found them in al
ley near the city hall. and placing them IN
der arrest they began to put up a stiff fight.
Daniel Miller is the name given by nam
% amused himself early this morning by
rowing rocks through the window of a house
2O5 First street south. Officer Norbeck
. led the offender up on the charge Of ma
Ucious destruction of property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Farmer Robbed of $500.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct 9.-Charles
Stevens, young farmer of New Haven
town; was Yesterday este robbed Of some,
left in the bureau drawer. Mrs. Stevens
had gone to Douglass to do some trading
and Mr.. Stevens and his employe were out
in the field at some distance from the Eouse
The authorities have been notified, but have
been unable to obtain cue to the Thief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
In n Blaze of Glory.

MANKATO Mimi, Oct 9.-With a gigan-
TIC blaze of glory. a stupendous aggregation
or wonders and a fantastic, bewiIdering dis
play of startling, glittering features, the
Mankato street fair and carnival will be
formally opened to the public on Wednesday
night, Oct. u.
At about o'clock the burlesuue parads
will dazzle the public eye. This street dem
onstration will be one of the greatest-if not
the greatest-spectacular exhibitions ever
new and novel attractions are being added
to the list. Everybody is getting into line,
and from the present outlook between 200
ana ooO people representing all kinds and
conditions of characters, will participate in
the enchanting and comical scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
TxDogra,1,icoI Convention

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct 9.-Over $50 dele
gates are in the city to attend the annual
convention of the International Typographical
union, which will open tomorrow and continue
until Friday. The first session Will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Addresses of well
come will be delivered by P. ]. Coggan, presi-
dent of the local union. and Mayor ]. L. Ma
guire. The response will be made by Presi-
dent r. 6 Prescott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
New Lodge of Maccabees.

MANKATO, Mimi, Oct. 9.-Minerva hive,
of the Ladies of the Maccabees was or.
ganized by Mrs. ]. H. Welch, deputy COM
m,ander, with class of twenty members.
me following officers were elected: Acting
past commander, Dr. e. NJ Zimmerman;
lady commander Mrs. Clara G. Ewing; lieu
tenant commander, Mrs. Ada Seeley; record
Keeper. Mrs. Emily E. Scott finance keeper,
MRS. L. 5. Thomas; chaplain, Mrs. Dr. An
dreWs; physician, DR.. E. M. Timmerma n
sergeant, Mrs. Lena Rubottom; mistress at
arms, Miss Mabel NJ. Teare; sentinel, Mrs.
Annie e. Hansen; picket Mrs Ida Page;
musicians, Mrs. Johnston Miss Lula Good
win; captain of the grounds, Miss Evelyn
= Johnston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
County Commissioner Arrested.

Geiszier, chairman of the board of county
commissioners of Mcintosh county, was ar
rested at Ashley complaint of A. E. Og-
den on two separate charges, of criminal
eXtortion and attempted criminal eXtoI ton
He waived examination and gave bail to ap-
pear and answer the charges in the district
court, which convenes Oct, II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Rooms for Rent.

ARGYLE-Flat ST. Peter and Central
Furnished front rooms; steam heat, gas
and bath; private family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Jumped Into the River.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 9.-William P! Doug
lass ex-police justice and incorporation
council of Jersey City and enc of the best
have jumped into the river during Saturday
night from the steamer Dean Richmond.
somewhere between New York and this city.