davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
&pitteringer.
Sill SfOlen / Blair:

Chicago. gu. Siloams Ni9b.: y. 8.
giHoen, Charlotte 0nnien, q. 2.
aianieu. Carl @%breitenieH. Carrie
Qnoerien, Wiarie Harien, Gina 9iieiz
len, buer IS, Chr. Senien. 5aHs5 prs
aenien. bper 50; Raitor 5. ar. Sem
ZEN Chr. 3nmgaaro, 6. y. SEMEN,
GhrlitiaHe 0Dloahl. &. s. 6ouien,
bper 50; aatrine 8oeien, Seoeuig
gbreiienien. huer 81; AntoH 9ans
len sos. $3.50
Blair. Nebr. Stuo. Chr. 6aHien... 500
Arlineton, Aebr.: Utrs. Better -. 100
Jilnglteo, ga. 81. 8auli Digb.: Bait.
6. .. Sdmiot $40; 6asmHs BAN
len, aarl 0anien, Sans,3 obnion, 3.
8. Matbiien. bner IS; 3. 6. pan
len, g. 6. 3enien. aR. Beterien. BE
Ter aphl. Sgr9en Senien, Sens
6enoritien, Ears Gasmusien. bper
60; IL. q. 4eterieu, Hifolai Sanier,
Die 9aug. Chr. Beierien, Gems
gb%reitenieH, hUer 81; aatrine Sen
len $3.50; Jlis Bonuidien. anuo
8onnidien, 5prsen 8onnifien,
huer 81. $3.50
Gutter 60, 4ebr.: Gouis quno 80;
Z. airte9aaro, 8. Chr. BeterieH,
3groen 9iielieu, Ele2uno, Cars Gasz
mnsien, W. Stenoer, 6. w. @bres
ftenien, Gauge ~airfegaaro, Sgren
&irfeaaaro, 6. BeoerieH. y. VI. So
foblen. boer 81 Gouiu 2uno, s.
Gobetiiei, b5st 100, SdH5 Ssafs;
soc -. 1906
Tannebroq. Hebr.: Z. 6. Naoien. 1906
@uIbins. 8is.: Dtiis Sofie Bronos
h0tm. JgrgeH 5prcnien. beet Si.. 2s0t
Nrap, 9tebr.: Otto 6anlen 2.0C
Bofter. giebr.: 8aitor 6. 6nuien.. 1906
-. ~ TT a. uH.m.. "a M
OanftoHgS. Eaf.: On glab @iper.. 2.0C
Genterpoint, 9. Taf.: 3. Reterien sc
prahn Niah., 9eebr.: 8. 6. 2noers
len $3.50: 4oul Gbreitenien 81; j.
g~aielien 25e s7t
s.; s. 5homien soc ........'. 5.5C
4lbert sea, Wiin., 2rinitatis nigh:
9hriitian SenleH So; IS. YeterieH
IS. Chr. drauoien, .Saeob Nieilen,
freoponStoden, pans 3borp, BIAS
mus H~asmuSien, bDer "a; GRID
Wortenien, Sens Sgrenlen, buer
So; Dainne 5bomien $3.50; DG. s.
Iapaaer, Cine 4eterlen, bper 81;
Geter Rielien, hilbert Sgrenien,
hper$1.50; uartin 5iielien, Utartin
3arien, oans BARREN, Scope Gbris
l~tiaHieH, anne @briltianien, buers1i
SaHs Gbriitionjen, 3ilodIarlen en-, en-
naaunt, bper SOC. 1870. $500
5ra Menigbeoen ueo Bloomington:
1b. GunD 200
Hprtbfielo, Mint: Sob. Hnaot 200
0nselppoo. Minn.: 6aus anoerlen
81; 8. *. S6pHnins. Vi. Cornell,
bper 81 Mat. Cornell DOC. ..... 4.J0
Yottamdttnmie Co, ct. 4nHii Nigb.:
M Gbriltoferlen. Stat 6anieH. bDer
80; " 8. Gbreltenien, Better
Bonop, bDer 50; 4. 6. BDnoo
$3.50; emma BoHoo. 3eHnie glieIs
len, Chr. NielieH, gsillie BpnDo,
bper 81; gbriitine giielien, pans
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
TS.M 1rit
nNIa Xamc!
3 ben oanifs 8oIoui paa 500 Banen
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.


$40 DANTE bar iasei ecnb | benns
aoIoni, uouaIst at Rirteiamfuntets
somiis, cs At eisis bar onesbe $50 BIO.
iot fig Der. gnbnu bauss Der sobi
gonb mar Siationer.
Der tiltrangsS oonffs screenings.
monb / Bpeu Bowbeas / Ssttlsmsntst.
giuiss Grturionsr msb 9anbiessre,
unber 9ebslls Of ReIOn euw or,
800" Yausns oanifs @misrations:
agent, ofga0r ira minneapolis (Uit.
waufes OepOf) Eirsoasens b. 81. Otto
Der % IA. Ropsmber 81. 0 40 ON
Rorsenen.
9iesIebss bauss YrarieIano / Uiiuns.
iota os OatOta, Os biniat StODIuut
/ Bisconiin os Uli6isan paa SOP"
S~ernbanen. Sane 9ernbanepriisr. -
StriD sfter aanOtOrt os iIuirereoe 5Or.
tgnrinser til
D.. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent $500" Ry,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18

g. & VI. 9. Og 9. 6. & Bat.
Belt pdd.
n %. Lincoln Passenger 500 dorm.
81 3. Black Hills Pass. . 3,25 eftm.
81. %. Accommodation . 7,55
git paa.
Gr. ~. Mo. Valley Pass. $50 1ornI.
81 Chicago Passenger 4.55 gftm.
81. q. Accommodation +. $50 6orm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
DON'T RENT.-BUY


OWN &eoFi an aai nddPp 5eaSd aae
that q teaaut farmer never know.
A Railroad lands can be had nearly a. a.
Il cheap a. Fou pay IA fees for entry y
, or gpyrrana nt lands and the con- n
: dition= n upon which you can 81 ~
: cure - perfect title are pgf sp a
- burden=Diues There j. "a great ufufe
II for farmers who either settle on ur
" purchase a farm along the Inc % d
II the Chicago, ST. Paul Minneapolis q
" a Omaha ks. Co. in Northern Vie
n cDu-in. between the Twin Cities aud II
" tine head uf thc Lakes. Vow il iiie n
a si1ae FARM Is isF 9ou are ss9i5tS
4 but Il little money and a little effort.
\ These lands are suitable for graz -
4 ing aud diversified farming. aud 4
y there Is much hardwood timber a
II Colonics viii find much room for "
IA large tracte. For Land Seekers Ex- Y
l. cur~iOu Tickets apply 70 your hpuIe II
II agents. and for handsome map and ~
- illustrated folder address Geo. ". -
- Bell, Land Commissioner. Hudson. -
Mis., or T. W. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent. ST Paul.
I'm NorfheIn Wisconsin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18
Glf 0orm 0ojfolc,
Sen RlOite oaniie llHgoOmsiiolc
Ymfrlfo.

| Amerifo,
beepnosr, ON Sub ull. 1T 22oe StoIe=
ddl hfu lie December 1899.
llnoeruisnina / be aIminosIi9 SfoI,s
lag baaos ior WGno o. Rplnoer, baaoC
gtgunbsys oe pioeretomne.
Stolen bar ) yGrers.
geiaIing Tor lneerDisuina, soii.
99relis, gps ga garms: II 9oaats
pr. Raousb = ulfr).
Ssnb Il 2eis. 6rmagts Tor SsoIsns
RotaIog.
9nOmeloelir mootagss, c9 narnere
0%plgsnin9sr gIues Al
Z. z. go
EIF 6aru Ehafbn Ifa N
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-18

". 6. Aoh u 0 Il,
komitfens aasierer. 8iair. Rfhr.
6ettelie. 3 Rr. 10 iiaar: gbr. SpeHs
len. al0eii. Wina-. itai 0ars. CIR. SUenisH,
gilbert Sea, RiHt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Fuller, Topeka, Kan, Rev T. &. life,
Salt Lake City, took his place on the
programme and spoke on ''Mormonism."
He said in part:
THE livest question in the minds of the
American people at this moment is, shall
the polygamist, Brigham H Roberts, he
allowed to retain a seat in the Fifty-sixth
congress? 1t is significant of public SEN
timent to see with what unanimity and
enthusiasm the great audiences assem-
bled here have approved utterances rela-
tive to the expulsion of Mr.. Roberts.
Mormonism in doctrine, in spirit, in his
tory and in practice is a menace to the
home. L stand here now to say, meas
uring the words, that the election Of Mr..
Roberts was an insult. 1t was an insult
to the president of the United States. to
the senate and house of representatives
that gave statehood to Utah, conditioned
upon sacred assurances. Moreover, 10
was challenge thrown down before
every lover Of God, Of home and country.
On every hand l am asked, What are YOU
people of Utah going to do about it?' I
beS TO present to you the same question.
You who are the representatives Of the
best homes Of the North, the South. the
East and the West, what are Won going.
TO do about it?"
communion service will be held in all
the Methodist churches tomorrow. and
missionary conference will be held I'm
The afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
ELIHU ROOT ACCEPTS
WILL SUCCEED SECRETARY ALGER
AS HEAD OF THE WAR DE-
PARTMENT AUG.
MR.. PLATT ENDORSED HIM

Appointment Was Decided Upon
After the President Had Con-
ferred With Senator PIatt-
Prompt Acceptance Believed to
Have Been Agreed Upon-Future
Plans of the Retiring Secretary.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Elihu Root,
of New York, has accepted the war port
folio in President McKinley's cabinet
The telegram Of acceptance was received
shortly after noon today, while Secretary
Long was with the president. Secretary
Alger had just left.
The tender of the war portfolio was
made to Mr.. Root last night, after the
conference at the White house. AS the
president will leave for the Adirondacks
Wednesday or Thursday OF next week, it
is hardly probable that Mr.. Root will
come to Washington to confer with him
before that time. 1t is regarded as moro
likely that Mr.. Root will meet the presi-
dent at Lake Champlain the latter part
of the week
The announcement of Mr.. Roots app
pointment was made at the war Depart
ment 1t was stated that Senator Platt
came to Washington last evening, armed
with authority from Mr. Root to accept
in his name the war portfolio. It is not
expected that the acceptance will make
any change in the plans Of Secretary
Alger. and he will remain on duty here
until the end of the present month, being
assisted by Mr.. Meiklejohn, who is ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
The Information Contained in
This Citizens Statement Is
Invaluable to St. Paul People.

When resident Of St Paul, whose
statement appears below, who has no
monetary or other interest in the article
which he endorses, who is anxious to do
his acquaintance and fellow residents
a good turn, who published In this paper
his experiences with Doan's Kidney Pills
that citizen must have had good and
sufficient reason for doing So The fol-
lowing should dispel any doubts which
may have existed in the readers mind on
the subject.
Mrs. John Durham. 479 East Seventh
street, employed at Bulke Bros meat
market, says: For four to six weeks
I was bothered with backache, which
panied me when STOPPING or rising from
a sitting position. 1 saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised as a positive cure and
deciding to give them a trial. L got a
box at F. NJ. Parker's drug store. They
gave me almost immediate relief and
since taking them / have had no return
of the trouble. The treatment also regu-
lated the action of the kidney secretions.
rendering them normal 1 can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a prepara-
ton which can be depended upon to cure
kidney troubles"
Doan Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 90 cents, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster Nlilburn Co.
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
ALONG Thu AMAZON
NAVY DEPARTMENT MAKES PUB
Lie THE REPORT OF THE COM
MANDER OF WILMINGTON
HIS TRIP PROVED OF VALUE

Much WAS Learned That Americans
Can Take Advantage Of-PrOtec-
ton of the Rubber Industry One
of the Suggestions Made by the
WiImington's Captain Climate
Is Oppressive, Floods Frequent.
WASHINGTON, July 22-The navy
department has made public the report
received from Commander c. c. Todd,
of the Whining on, relating to the
cruise of that vessel up the Amazon The
Wilmington proceeded 1900 miles up the
river, investigated the topography and
natural resources of the country, made
collection of animals for the geological
park in Washington and secured a series
of photographs OF the towns along the
river, the natives, and the most i'm
portant features and scenery. Com
mander TCdds report is very lengthy
and includes reports from his subordinate
officers who were entrusted with special
Investigations.
The valley Of the Amazon, according
to Commander Todd, is an immense area
OF low-lying land, interspersed with in
Vulnerable waterways, which, during the
rainy season, from May to December,
overflow almost all OF the intervening
country. The towns, of which there
are few of large population, are built
on the higher bluffs along the river, and
at certain points where the country is
above the average high water level there
are small plantations, where cocoa, grain
and vegetables are grown for local con-
sumption Nearly all of the native
houses as far west as the Peruvian are
built upon piles, to raise them above the
food level.
The valley, strange as it may seem,
does not produce foodstuff sufficient for
the support of the people. The foreign
residents of all the large towns rely
largely on canned goods and other i'm.
ported foods for subsistence.
CLIMATE OPPRESSIVE.
The climate was found to be oppres-
sive and humid. The annual range of
the thermometer is from y to go de-
grees, and the whole valley is the seat
Of tropic malaria, which is exceedingly
dangerous to unacclimated visitors
Great care was taken Of the health OF
the men on shipboard. None Of the Of
shore at night. The result was> the
health of the ships company was good
throughout the voyage. only few cases
of mild malaria developing.
It was found necessary to engage river
pilots for almost the whole voyage This
service was expensive, but efficient, as
the ocean going steamers which ply ur
the river as far as Manaos have a fine
corps Of pilots, who are familiar with
the changes Of channel that come with
very high water. The Wilmington
grounded but once on the whole trip OF
400 miles, and returned to Para in con-
dition to proceed Immediately to sea.
The treatment of the United States YES
sci and her officers by the local authori-
ties was courteous throughout although
at one point in the Peruvian section OF
the upper Amazon a whole military post
composed of six men, lied to the bush
on the appearance of a Ilan-of-war, and
it was with difficulty that two of them
could be induced to return long enough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Elihu Root, President, McKinley's new
secretary of war, was born at Clinton,
Oneida county, N. Y, Feb. Is, 1915. His
father was Oren Root. for many years
professor Of mathematics in HamlltoN
college. In his youth the prospective
secretary of war taught school and paid
his way through Hamilton, subsequently
studying law there, and he completed his
course at the University Law School
in New York. He then entered the law
office of Mann & Parsons. His first
partnership was formed with John H.
Strain and the next with Willard Bart
lett. who became a judge of the supreme
court Mr. Root was connected with the
municipal reform movement in New York
city in 1871. ~ 1879 he was the Repub-
common pleas, but was defeated, though
polling a large vote. He was chairman
Of the Republican county committee in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

1886 and 1887. and for many years execu-
tive member of the twenty-frst assem-
bly, district. He was appointed by Pres
for the southern district of New York
and served two years. During his long
career as a lawyer Mr.. Root has been
for Tweed and IngersolI on the exposure
of the frauds perpetrated upon the coun-
ty of New York by the Tweed ring, for
Judge Hilton in the Stewart will case,
meyer will cases. and for the contestants
in the Hammersley will case He is now
counsel for and director in several banks,
is attorney for several steam railroads
and the chief adviser Of the syndicate
controlling the Broadway railroad He is
also counsel for many large private cor
poratons Mr.. Root was chairman Of
Gov. Roosevelt's campaign committee
last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
ANTITRUST MEETING,
Governors Who Have Stated They
VIII Be Present

- AUSTIN. Tex, July Pup to today
Gov. Sayers had received thirtv-eipht re-.
plies to his invitations to the governors
and attorneys general of the several states
to attend the antitrust conference in st.
Louis In September. These have ex-
pressed their intention to attend the
meeting: Gov. McMillin, of Tennessee;
Gov Johnson. of Alabama; Gov. Muir
pny, Oh Arizona; Gov. John R. Tanner
of Illinois; Gov Smith, of Montana. Gov
+: b. Fancher, of North Dakota; Gov
W. A. Poynter, of Nebraska the gov
ernor of Oregon; Gov A. Gambler of
Georgia, and Gov. Samuel Lownies, of
Maryland
A dozen other governors write that
they VIII attend the conference if they
can get away from their official duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
SAW THE PRESIDENT.
Cen. Carlos Garcia Intercedes in Be-
half of Cuba

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Gen. Carlos
Garcia, a son of Gen. Calixto Garcia.
saw the president for a few minutes to-
day by appointment Gen. Garcia repre-
sents the Cuban Republican league and
his mission to Washington is to explain
to the president the aspirations and pur,
poses of the league. The league desires
the complete political independence of
the island at the earliest possible mo,
ment. Its aim, however, at present is
to secure authority for holding conven-
lions and elections for municipal officers
and by demonstrating their capacity for
holding elections for local self-govern-
ment by preparing the way for complete
political control of the island They de-
sire the authority for the municipal cleo
items early this fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MINERS SEEK AID.
One Thousand Stranded in the Kot-
Zebue District

One Thousand Stranded in the Kot-
zebue District.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 22-Passengers
on the steamer Brunswick, from Alaska.
report that a messenger Is on his way
from Kotzebue sound to Washington, D.
C' In behalf Of LOCO miners said to be
stranded in the Kotzebue district. The
messenger will ask the government to
send revenue cutters to Korzebue sound.
and he is provided with proof that unless
government help is given many lives will
be lost. Twelve hundred people went into
the kotzebue country we'll QUILTED for
the search for gold. Two hundred sue
ceeded in getting over the snow last win
ter Many died en- route. There are now
nearly LOCO people on the shore of the
sound, waiting for a chance to come
nome. No merchant vessels will run to
the district this year, and the whalers
which call in there for fresh water win
not take passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
CHANCE FOR AMERICANS.

The difficulty in securing coal suggest
ed also that this is a good opening for
American enterprise. POcahontas coal
brings $40 a ton, laid down in Manaos.
Further up the river NaDo, beyond the
city Of Ouitas, in Peru, it is said there
are gold deposits which are worked by
the natives. No one has ever worked
them. so far as can be ascertaiDed, and
their extent is purely speculative. 1t is
said, also, that there are large deposits
of coal on the eastern slope of the Cor
daillOs, but at present no attempt is made
to work them.
The one product of Importance in the
whole valley of the Amazon is rubber
and the status of this industry is a seri-
Gus problem. No systematic attempt is
made to cultivate the rubber trees and
the methods employed by the Indians
kill all the trees operated on each sea-
son. The officers of the Wilmington are
sure that there are immense forests of
rubber trees, and that they grow singly
OF in small groups close along the banks
OF the streams. The trees closest to the
water are being rapidly destroyed, and
how far inland they may be found no one
knows. Commander Todd suggests that
it would be the part of prudence for the
governments of the various states in the
Amazon valley to take measures for pre-
serving the forests and cultivating the
trees in plantations, in order to guard
against the serious results which would
follow a sudden collapse of this great in
dustry.
The animals secured by the Whining
ton for the National Zoo, at Washington.
include a two-toed sloth, a peccary, three
agoutis or small ground hogs, a South
American tapir, a harry eagle, one coat,
one tiger cat, a macaw, two deaths head
monkeys, one night monkey, one bowling
monkey, two macao monkeys and a num-
Der of parrots. Several of the animals
either died or escaped on the trip down
the river. The remainder have been ship
ped to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
SURGEON TURNED DOWN.
Gen. Otis Refuses to Approve Re-
quest for Nurses.

Gen. Otis Refuses to Approve Re
quest for Nurses.
MANILA, via Hong Kong, July e.
Chief Surgeon Woodruff considers that
the increase in the military force in the
Philippine islands will necessitate the
employment of forty additions, surgeons.
Surgeon Woodhulrs recommendation 10
that effect has been disapproved by Maj
Gen. Z. S. Otis, commanding the United
States forces here.
There are nearly 5000 soldiers in hos
pital. The official report last week
showed 1880 in hospital in Manila, and
there are several hundred at San err
nando and other garrisous. There are
also 275 sick in quarters in Manila Tie
regimental surgeons report that large
for service,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Muncie. Ind, July 22-The Interna-
t1onal Flint Glass Workers association
adjourned this afternoon. after a two
weeks, session, the longest on record.
ident, W. j. Smith, Pittsburg; vice pres
ident. Mark Brennins. MillvilIe, n. J.:
secretary John Kunzler. Pittsburg; as
burg. 1t was decided in the future to
hold biennial meetings. Atlantic City
was selected as the next meeting place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
EIR. ALGER'S CALL.
Was at the White House on War
Department Business.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Secretary AL
ger called at the White house today and
was with the president a short time, dis
cussing some appointments to ccmmis-
sions in the volunteer army. He drove
from the White house direct to the sta
ton, where he met his wife. Together
they left for Thorndale, Pa, to spend
Sunday with their daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
FUTURE OF PHILIPPINES.
British Consul at Manila Considers
1t Bright.

LONDON, July 22.-DIr Hartford, Brit
ish cosul at Manila, in his annual report
to the foreign Office says:
Admitting that. for the moment all
commercial business is paralyzed, there is
abundant evidence that when peace is
declared and a settled form of govern
ment well established, the prosperity of
the Philippines will far exceed that Of
the past. Already a line of steamers has
arranged to call from New South Wales
The prospects for trade with Queensland
is most satisfactory and is sure to benefit
North Australia
THE health Of Europeans depends prin-
cipally upon themselves The town of
Manila labors under the disadvantage Of
being only ten feet above sea level, and
as the NATIVES regard all sanitary precau-
tons as useless. there is heavy work
ahead in regard to drainage and other
sanitary measures"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

there was no uprising against the Span
ish during our war with Spain, but that
the natives were at that time lighting
among themselves. The Spaniards of the
CaroIines, he says, have been practically
deserted by their government since the
late war. The garrison on the island Of
Ruk would have persisted from s.arVa-
ticn had it not been for the assistance
furnished by some of the natives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
The SONS OF HERMANN

Will hold mammoth picnic at HeEJnann'
Heights, New Ulm, Mimi, July Both for
the benefit of Hermann monument The
Sons of Hermann of the Twin Cities have
designated the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad the official route and have ar
ranged for a special train to leave st.
Paul from the NJ. & st. L. Broadway de-
pot, foot of Fourth street, at $50 a. NJ,
July Both
Sons of Hermann and their friends are
respectfully asked to purchase tickets via
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
Rate, $3.50 adults, 75c children. Tickets
can be had of committee or at depot and
city ticket Offices of the NJ. & st. l. R. R.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
DUE TO A WAsHOUT.
Fatal Accident on the Chesapeake
s. Nashville Road.

g -ftN9AHFI1EO ItOiiUs
SCOTTSVILLE, KY, July PA combi
hallon OF the freight and passenger train
on the Chesapeake & Nash yilIs railroad
went through the trestle near West More
Ianu, Tenn, this afternoon, and was aft
e1Wards entirely consumed by fire. A
man named Simmons advance agent for
cooper & Co.'S circus, was burned to
death In the wreck, and a score or moro
persons were injured. Among the injured
are John e. Dalton, sheriff of Allen coun-
" MRS: Thomas Epperson and son, Prof.
Buck, John Rogan and all of the train.
men.
Nearly all the injured were hurt by
jumping from the train when the trestIe
began to give way.
The accident was due to a washout
caused by recent heavy rains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MURPHREE INSANE.

Actor Acquitted of the Charge of
Murder.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 22-J. Duke
Murphree, an actor, formerly of New
York, today was acquitted of the charge
Of numbering Sherman Gaulden. postmas-
ter at Mansfield, Tex. Murphree's plea.
was insanity. He will probably be con-
nned IN state lunatic asylum. Muir
phree was formerly a member of Fred
erick Wardes theatrical company