davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-02
Yosner's
uuteracua.

9as ridtiee @stpidt, bic ri6tise
@rObe, Der ri4tigs Wertb ut,o Der rid
tige preis - ale bic glemente, 1nad)
osnsn Sie fu6sn.
Sens isioene unO tuolere 9amcn=llntsrbtmo,u
uno 4SeOien, idon bei.st, ssiosnbano am S,alg uno
pal reouldr ssma6t. din eutes @in.traepiat,
$3.50.
Seine ibpar,e iuoll,ns e.rippts Samen= =5ricotg,
i'll alien Wuiern unb 9r5ben, Csc.
Grtra GrOben in ueibcn eeripptsn Graucn=llnter=
bsntosn uno =S,o.n, nit 9ltlastgano, soc.
Scriep q.rppt. 9albriegan= Mdnna lluterb.mo.n
uno =s,uisu; 81. llnterb.mosn fno nit eeoe b.racs
ribt.t uno bab.n p.rlmuttertnDps, Oi. llntrboien
iinO pcrtartt unO nit atlas e.iiitt.rt, SOC.
0etibe unp natural DtGnner=l1nt.rborn uno
zetmSen, mittl.rsn 8eiubteg, auseesi6n.te Qua
litdt, SOC.
Q8olen. Mdnntr= llnttrbemotn uns <opien in
peib, natural unp aameslsbaar, au. Groben, 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-02
&(emn's
e1a@@@@@1@@&@@@$@
$&mefe(-
A0&@@@@%@@9@@9Y9@@@
$eife.
@@~@~0@@@@@@

9ieIslbe 1T peesn i6res
-Teinheit uno Nuolitdt bic
-poblb,tanntelte. Die
-Isrote empFebIsn biefelbe
-5ur 8.bunoluns Bel 9aut'
-trantbeiten unb iagen, bic
-bamit er5ielt.n Refultats
-fino pOr5iisli6. - Der @sz
-brau9 bisIer Seifs piro
-aruntbsiten erressnbe Ger
-men unb Microben tObten.
-Man gebrau4e 9lsnn's
@9psfelsSeife fir bic 5ois
-lette unb bsi'm 9aben - iis
-bsrId0nert bic Saut, inbem
-iis bieIelbe tpei9 unb elds
- ItiI9 ma6t. Nebnt nur bic
-e6t..
EE gertauft ban alien Mputbsfern.
t8)
SGGCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCoCCO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-02
3osner's
Netpratipu9=S

3abrei6e Sing. bon G8ibtiefeit unb Wertb, bic
b.iten t5rer art uno iaiionsemdb. SsSss sinsslns
elm ersbartie.r gB.rt5 sbatid5Gd it uniere gol=
fteruaar btbsiluna eeraoe isst en 2abprintb Don
Sbonb.it uuo RopitGten.
SiegsHfen4Rueg, So bel y, meb, ib,pari unb
orau, ip.rtb 1888, $149
aa.ibs smaQirt. stanssn, mi. psibeH uno p.rs
soIo.teu Gnb.n n.rtb 25, 1Sc.
.GnlboHtb1 9slour, mcrrs 4Muitsr, fir MobsI=
llebsr1iss. p.rtb 75t, soc.
Sriib 9sutsgarDiusu. psrtb $3.50 bas 9dar.
S2.79.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-02
Cine
uoidtige
War1(llng!


- 9as 2anb ilt nit bi1iaer1
-iog.nannten Sdtpsfel Il SetS
-f.n ibsrfiut. g.brauM
-nidt b.rartise ,psrtbloie u
-sefdbrIid. Seifen - Dis<
.-lelben rsiasn unb berstften
-bie 9aut. llebsr3eust gua
-unb uebmt ....a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-02
Tarbiae &leiberitpfe.

grau mslirt. SOm.irins, So Son britt, 45c.
Gans pollsnsr granit=alsioioii, of. Sarbsn, 3s=
sollie, soc.
&anrssIsb sbaarsG b.oiOts. slpeifarbise Gombnatiu=
nsn, 5O=j6ae, zoe.
@,anj pollene Senstans, b.li.bt. 5arbsn, 5=
,Dllie, $1.OO.
G5ani ,pollen. 9roaoefotbs, iaiiona.ntdbe Sarbem.
50sSolie, zoe.
8aube 2ams.lsbaar 4laios, gut. Muiter, 3s=
s6lQis, 4Sc.
Gjan, nol.u. rtipil;o" Sammtlsb bdars splaios, 40z
sSlis, 75c.
Gan5 pouene 6onelpurs, brsi s6attirunsen in
srau, 80 3o4 brett. 75c.
&ums.Isbaa 4plaiOs, Die nu'fsn Gabritate, 46s
i0ls, $1.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-02
9osner's
YSplloefen unb Steppoe6en.

XSOuDcueu uUD SIeppceueU.
98sbs uno crane aSOIo,dsn, 81 9iuno itpsr,
7S bel 65, $1OO.
g4sb. baumpoaent uno molten. 9tdsu 1! 9iunS
i6nsr, 7S bsi 81, 81 90.
81 bel 10 iptiBs 1pol,ne Sedeu, auf isintr @aum=
,pousaette scspsbt, nit SeIo. cinesfabt d Yiuno
itlpcr, Ganepz in roia blau u. roth, 81 so,
StepYoedsn, regulate GrDBs 7oc.
81 BEL 10 iptibe caiorniide 98Olosdsn itritt eaul
g8uue, St 9iuno ibuer, nit Seioe sinosiabt. cir
qrobsr Bargain, $500.
IS BE-. 81 lpsibs ipolsne Ssdsn, .rtrd iein uno 81
9iuno it)susr, rOtbe, g,lbe unO blaue SOrOsn,
500.
&Otbe S..ppOed,n, srtra srOB, nit sat'.r=llsbcr.
sue $125.
Wiit Saun geiiHte Stspposdcn, esrub!Os, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
GEN. YOUNG IS
HEARD FROM.

Washington, Dec. ITO the relief OF
the war department Gen. Young has
been heard from after weeks absence
In the interior Of Luzon. Gen, Otis
cabled this morning as follows
Manila. Dec, 7.--Adiutant General,
War Department, Washington Gen.
Young reports his arrival at Vigan on
the evening Of the 9Th, having encoun-
tered a force OF the enemy at Narbacan.
twelve miles south OF the city, whom
he drove 70 the eastward Of the same,
into San Quentin canyon. His troops
are now pressing them back. The
country Is extremely rough and strong
~ enircuchCd.
About 600 prisoners who escaped re-
ported that the insurgents allowed all
but the American and prominent Span
ish prisoners 20 escape from Bangued,
Later. the insurgents were driven back
to' the mountains. Wil send trans
portation with subsistence and medical
supplies tomorrow 10 Vigan. 10 bring
the prisoners TO Manila and 10 supply
Young's troops with necessary quar-
termaster's stores
"Our casualties were one killed and
twelve wounded. wounds mostly slight
Enemy left In trenches twenty-five
dead. a few rifles. several thousand
rounds small ammunition and forty
shrapnel.
Young has sufficient troops TO meet
all difficulties. OTIS"
Gen, Otis has cabled the war depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
COMMITTEE MET With CLOSED Doors
No Decision as TO neither Mr. Roberts viii be Allowed Counsel
or Whether the Hearing viii be Public or Private
Another Meeting Friday.

Messrs Morris % Minnesota, Freer Of
West Virginia, Llttleheld Of Maine,
Mcpherson Of Iowa, and lands Of In
diana, Republicans; and DeArmond Of
Missouri, Lanham Of Texas, and Miers
Of Indiana, Democrats,
Little progress was made at the meet
Ing today. and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
II has not yet been decided whether
Mr.. Roberts Is TO be allowed counsel or
whether the hearings will be open or
private. The determination on the
latter question, It is believed will de-
pend upon Mr. Roberts wishes Mr..
Roberts also VIII doubtless be allowed
counsel
The question as 70 whether the
committee will go to Utah to take testi-
mony was raised, but it was not decid-
ed at the meeting today. Most OF the
time was occupied in general ex-
change Of Ideas as to methods OF pro-
cedure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
The VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING
Young Missionary Develops Symptoms OF Serious Trouble
Probably Caused by the Prick Of a Pin-Hand
Operated Upon Today.

the young man. that long travel on
the train would be fraught with dan
ger Of his losing his hand therefore
Elder Jensen viii remain at home I'M
I'll the poison has been eradicated
from his blood, which II is hoped will
be accomplished as speedily as posi-
bic.
The cause Of the poisoning Is a mys-
terry. AbC5t O week ago, Elder Jensen
discovered what appeared 10 be an In
cipient wart-like growth on his hand,
and he began picking Il" with o pin,
and from the slight irritation made, has
grown a serious ulcer. caused. IN all
probability by the use Of the pin. The
affected hand was operated upon to-
day by Dr. Richards, who hopes TO be
able to dssipate the trouble within
the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Mr. Overstreet asked unanimous
consent to print in the record an analy-
sis Of the bin.
II understand the gentleman desires
70 inject u stump speech in the record, 3"
observed Mr.. Terry. Ark, II object"
Upon the motion Of AIR. GrJsyenor.
Ohio, the resolution was adopted TO
print 5000 copies OF the opinion Of the
supreme court In the case of the Addy-
stere Pipe and Steel company ct al APP
pellants vs. the United States. for the
lse OF the House. This is the anti
trust decision Of the supreme court.
Mr., Mercer, Neb,, then announced the
death Of the late Representative Gregg
Of Nebraska, and after the adoption of
the customary resolution, the House
at 1885 p. m, as further mark Of re-
spect, adjourned.
Mr.. Berry, Ark. offered Joint resolu-
tion In favor Of the election OF United
States senators by the people. and gave
notice that at later date he would adj
dress the Senate upon the subject
4 bill offered by Mr. Chandler TO in
crease the efficiency Of physical train
ing az the West Point and Annapolis
academies and 10 pay less attention to
the higher mental training. was the
subject Of an amusing colloquy between
Mr. Chandler and Mr. Hale. Maine. Mr..
Chandler asked that the measure be
referred 10 the committee on education
and labor.
Mr. Hale took 1t, he said. to be a bin
10 encourage football and other similar
games, and he could hardly stand as
p0nsor for such proposition.
IN faceiious speech Mr.. chandler re.
plied that he thought athletic contests
among the college men ought 10 he en-
couraged. THE Proposition / present
is, he said that the athletic contests
shall be regulated 10Y law and that in
ternational and interc0le slate contests
shall occur at different .olnts. Free
trains shall be rIn by the railroads to
these afai.5 IN order 90 increase the
interest and 9tendN~"e. and ] propose
that this sh ns without vlolat-
ing the intcrsta.1 nmerce law"
The bin was referred as desired by
Mr.. Chandler
At 1850 ., m. the Senate went into
executive session, and at l:0j p. m. adj
journcd until Monday.
The Senate, IN executive session to-
day confirmed the following appoint
ments,
Jos. W. Fifer, OF Illinois 20 be a COM
missioner OF interstate commerce:
Frederick w. Wines OF Illinois. TO be
assistant director OF the census.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Alfred Jensen OF Forest Dale a young
man who was to have left this morning
for the missionary field, has been
strangely attacked with blood poison
in such a serious manner that he was
prevented from leaving.
His friends Of the Forest Dale ward
rendered him a splendid farewell re-
ception last night In the meeting house.
but the pleasure OF the occasion was
destroyed for him, and cut short for the
guests because Of keen pain and
swelling In the right hard, The night
was spent In torture and this morning
the hard was examined by physician,
who pronounced II most serious case
Of blood poison, and further assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Mafeking forces have Joined the Kim.
berley beslegers.
An Official account OF the sortIe al
Kimberley, November 2sth, when the
British casualties, as cabled yester-
day. occurred, says:
The British demonstrated towards
Wimbledon rifle range. The enemy's
guns were positioned from the ridge al
spitzkop TO Wimbledon Siding. Major
scott-Turner with the mounted troops.
attacked the enemys right flank. cap-
turing a lager and three rodoubts.
The enemy, in the four redoubt. made a
stubborn resistance, In which Major
scott-Turner was killed. The British
captured many shells and DESTROYED
other stores"
The same dispatches give reports
from Col. Kekewich, December 9rd and
ith, showing the Beers were increased
IN numbers around Kimberley.
The Boer advance in the northeastern
part OF Cape Colony is becoming re-
markable The local farmers are flock
ing to the Boer laagers. the townspeo-
pie, In many instances, welcoming the
invaders with every demonstration OF
JOY The annexation OF British terri
tory proceeds daily. The reported Boer
successes have made a great impress.
Sion among the Basu.os.
Adyices from Pretoria say the gov
eminent has allowed Two cable mes-
sages 10 reach Winston Churchill.
The mint at Pretoria Is coming a
hundred thousand sOyeregns monthly.
The war Office has been notified that
the British had Eve killed and twenty
hVe wounded In the sortie from KIM
Derley November 2Sth, including three
colonial officials
Special dispatches from Lorenzo
Marquee. dated Tuesday, December Sth.
say President Kruger is only prevented
from going TO the front by the objec-
tions OF members Of the executive
council. Mrs. Kruger, It is added, Is
H.
The announcement Is made in a spe-
cial dispatch from Bloemfontein, dated
sunday, December 3rd. that President
Steyn OF the Orange Free State, has
joined the Boer forces Of the MOdder
river His appearance, the dispatch
says, caused great enthusiasm among
the Beers
II is reported from Orange river to-
day that l91 dead Beers were taken
10 kaitirskop after the battle Of Bel
mont.
Frere Camp, Natal, Wednesday,
Dec GA runner from Ladysmith to-
day reports all wen. The lombard
ment, the messenger adds, continues
but Is Ineffective. the Boer shells only
hitting the houses.
Pretoria, Wednesday. Dec. 6.-Oflcial
dispatches received here from the
different Boer forces say all is quiet
except at Kimberley. where an armored
train made s0rtIe this morning.
The Orange Free State has pro-
claimed the annexation Of Dordrecht,
about fifty miles north OF Queenstown,
Cape. Colony,
The Tugelo bridge, II Is also an
n0unced, Is so completely ruined that
II will be a work Of great magnitude
for either belllgerent 10 restore Il. The
British fired on some republican scouts
south Of Tugela, this morning. There
were no casualties.
A newspaper correspondent named
Lynch, who entered the Boer lines at
Ladysmlth on Monday, with the al
legged purpose Of exchanging newspa-
pers has been made prisoner and win
be brought to Pretoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
Harper a Brother Business.

New York. Dec ION the application
OF George l.. Rlves. counsel for the d.
reetors Of the Harper g. Brothers cor
poration, Justice Glldersleeve In the
supreme court today signed an order
permitting the State Trust company,
which was appointed temporary re-
celyer Of the company on Monday last
IN the proceedings Of voluntary dis
solution Of the coorporatlon,to grant re-
ceiyers certificates TO the amount OF
$4,000 TO carry on the work Of publlca-
tiou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
ST. ANTHONY 40 SALT LAKE.
Conversation In the Former Place Dis
tinctiy Heard IN the Latter To-day.

The News" specials which precede
this article came By telephone from It's
own representative who accompanied
the railroad officials TO St Anthony,
and were received without the slight
est difficulty, the conversation beins as
distinctly heard as though the distance
were only few blocks instead Of hum
dreds Of miles
The representatives Of the press and
railroad officials are particularly CRATE
full TO the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Company. not only for throwing
open the use OF It's Salt Lake-St. An
thony line, there being no telegraph
service 10 that point yet, but for other
appreciated courtesies extended during
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Washington, Dec. before the
House met today the Republican and
Democratic leaders attempted 10 per-
feet an agreement for the debate on the
financial bill, which Is to begin next
Monday But the negotiations failed.
The Republican leaders then decided
to resort to a special rule TO BE- brought
In tomorrow Mr. Oyerstreet. Ind,
who is 10 have charge Of the bill. intro
duccd a formal resolution for special
order upon which the committee on
rules will act. 1t provides foy the
consideration Of the bill beginning on
Monday. and continuing until a date
to be decided upon by the committee
on rules.
Immediately after the reading Of the
journal the Speaker announced the APP
polntment OF the committee on rules as
follows: The speaker, Mr.. Delzel Of
Pennsylvania. and Mr.. Grosyenor OF
Ohio Republicans Messrs. Richardson
Of Tennessee, and Bailey of Texas.
Democrats.
Mr.. Meyer, La, announced that he
had been Incorrectly recorded as voting
aye on the Roberts resolution on Tues
day. He had voted mo"
MIR. Overstrees, Ind. In charge OF the
finance bill. theh arose for the purpose
Of reaching an agreement. II possible,
for the consideration OF the measure.
lie asked that an arrangement be made
for commencing the debate next Mon
day.
Mr.. Richardson, the minority leader,
said the proposal was most unusual.
II was that a most important measure.
perfected In all It's details during the
recess By members on the other side,
should be brought into the House with
out having been considered In commit
tee and taken up on two days notice
He insisted that the bill should 60 TO
a committee for first consideration. He
objected 10 the proposed arrangement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

London Dec 1.-THE war Office has
received the following message from
Gen. Forestier-W Walker the British
commander at Capetown;
Wednesday Dec. 6.-Gen. Methuen
wires today that he has resumed COM
mand and Is nightly In communication
with Kimberley The health Of the
troops is excellent"
A story was current at Durham Tues.
day, December 9Th to the effect that
the Beers made what is thought TO
have been their final effort to capture
Ladysmith, December 4th, and were de-
ieated and retreated As the story was
brought by rumors It should be re-
ceived with reservation, as the unre-
liability OF these 'kafiirgrams" is motor
ious According to this report the Beers
opened furious bombardment during
the morning Of December 4th, contln-
ued II for hours when the British f.
nally silenced the Boer guns made a
sortie and hard fighting followed. the
Beers retreating after very heavy
losses estimated in hundreds.
The dispatches from Frere camp par.
TALLY confirm a retirement OF Free
State burghers from the vicinity Of
Ladysmlth but do not indicate that the
retreat was the result Of defeat on
the previous day, while the statement
IN the same dispatch that the Beers
were firing into Ladysmith shows the
Boer guns were still active.
II is also pointed out that all sug-
gestions Of weakening refer TO the Free
ststers. Apparently the Transvaal
Beers are still full Of fight. though
It is reiterated that they are short OF
supplies
According to a dispatch from Gen.
sohalkburgers' laager, dated December
Ord, the French and Austrian military
attaches had arrived there while the
German attaches had gone TO join the
Boer forces along the Tugela river,
where a collision was momentarily ex-
pected
Perhaps an explanation Of the re-
iirement Of the burghers from Natal
can be found In a dispatch from Mod
der river, December Ord, saying that a
strong Boer force. estimated to num-
Der 5000 men, was reinforcing Gen.
Cronje from Natal. The same dispatch
says everything points to the fact that
a great engagement would be fought at
Spyfontein. The Beers are massing on
the hills there. are vigorously building
stone defenses and are digging rifle pits
in every direction.
The Boer redoubts on Lazeretoe
Ridge, west Of Kimberley. are also be-
ing extended and strengthened, show
Inc that the rumors OF the intentions
Of the Beers to abandon the attempt
to stem Gen Methuens advance are
unfounded.
The British have shifted their camp a
few hundred yards away from the bat
tleneld, and are settling down for a
week
Thee are some cases Of fever among
the troops.
Much depends on Gen, Gatacre's ad-
vance There is undoubtedly large
concentration OF Beers ahead Of Gen.
Methuen. Practically the whole Of their |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH.
Six Hundred Of Them 10 afaclOy When fire
Broke Out.
Two Taken Ont Dead - Others Sup
posed 90 Have Perished- Finy
Were Injured.

Reading, Pa, Dec. IAN explosion OF
gasoline IN thte smuggling room Of the
Node &Horst hosiery factory today set
fire 10 the building, and the plant was
completely destroyed. I, was valued at
se50.OO0, on which there is an insurance
Of $4,000.
There were about 600 girls In the
building and these crowded TO the roof
and fire escapes. The fire spread with
alarming rapidly and they We're thrown
into a general panic. Many jumped to
the ground and at least fifty were in
jured. II is believed. Some are reported
10 be In a critical condition.
At $3.50 p. m. two bodies were recov-
cred from ruins They were unrecogn.z-
able, being burned TO a crisp.
Three girls are reported missing from
their homes and the presumption Is
that they were burned 10 death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

ment AZ follows respecting the Mill
tary situation IN Luzon
Manila Dec. In Central Luzon
there Is no insurgent force Of import
ance except IN Bulacan province. near
the mountains. where Gen. Pillar holds
together 1000 or more men. which win
be attacked soon. Gen. Grant has
moved a small column down the east
coast OF Batuan province, encounters
Ing little opposition; a column moving
westward from the mountains Is ex-
pected to reach the western coast Of
Luzon on the 10th inst. Many small
insurgent armed bands are IN the coun-
try robblng and IN some Instances MUIR
dering the inhabitants, and are being
pursued by troops quite successfully.
ITO the south Of Manila the nsur-
gents stlll maintain their positions, but
the necessary force 10 scatter them viii
be sent there soon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
Florida cubans Excited.

Tampa. Fla. Dec. 7.-Cubans here are
much excited over speeches which were
made In cigar factories today by Gu
bans whose names will not be revealed.
The speakers were bitter and lncendi-
airy in their language regarding the
American occupation Of Cuba and adj
yocated thte use OF force and dynamite
10 rid the island OF all Americans.
There are several thousand Cubans In
Tampa. and It Is believed these orators
have come from Cuba 10 excite the col
ony and TO raise money later on 10 carry
out some plan OF Instruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
Americans 20 Blame.

Washington. Dec. ~. S. Consul
Dudley az Vancouver, b. c.. has In
formed the state department that after
an inquiry into the circumstances at
tending the alleged kidnapping OF the
American Everett across the Canadian
line from the town ~ Republic. Wash.
he has concluded that the man was
wrOnefully arrested He bss mailed
detailed report 10 the state department
as a basis FOR action In this case, proha-
bis a demand FOR the return Of the man
60 the United States.
Everett was charged with stage rob
berry. and the consul shows that the
officials Of Ferry county. Wash, were
chiefly 60 blame and not the Canadian
officers, for the kidnapping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
H ANTHONY ROAD
| COMPLETED TODAY
p,osoerous Idaho Town Heard the Shrek Of
the Locomotive Whistle This Forenoon
for the First Time in Its History.

,.cor Steuenberg and Other State Officials Join Special
sbor Line Party, Headed by General Traffic Manager
Fcles. and Accompany il to St. Anthony, where the
dveu Of the Iron Horse is Celebrated by the Entire
Ooulace-Public Speeches and Big Banquet This Even
10 St. Anthony, the Terminus of the New Branch,
lie Rexbmg and Other Adjacent Towns, is Situated in
Oe Of the Richest Agricultural Districts in the United States