davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-26
A COMMITTEE FOR TREASON.
The Names OF Its Members To he Made
Known to the World.

Washington. April 24.-Secretary AL
ger has received from General Otis a
reply to the cablegram asking him for
particulars of the receipt by the United
States soldiers in the Philippines Of
what have been described by member
OF the cabinet as Unreasonable and sedi-
tious communications from the United
States"
General Otis statef In his reply to the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-26
For Sale.

have some of the choicest building
lots in the city for sale. High, terraced
and fronted by mecadamized streets.
j. W.DAUBNEY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-26
OGLESBY IS DEAD. .
Former Governor of Illinois a Victim of
Heart Disease.

Springfield. Ills. April 24.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Richard j. Oglesby fell dead of
heart disease at Lincoln, Ills. He was
born July %, 1924, at Oldham. KY. His
parents died when he was less than 10
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-26

Manila, April 24.-General Hale has
crossed the Bagbag and has reached a
position quarter of a mile from CAL
nmpit, thus commanding the ford. Pris-
oners captured by General Hales troops
say Aguinaldo, General Luna and the
Filipino staff are at Calumpit with a
great force of Filipino troops.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-04-26
STOTSENBERG KILLED.
Colonel of Nebraska Regiment
Falls in Battle.
LIEUTENANT SISsON ALSO SLAIN.

-Four Other Americans Lose Their Lives
and Forty Are Wounded-ColonelS tots-
enburg Shot While Leading His Regi-
ment Against Force of Filipinos-Most
Sharply Contested Combat Since the
Rebellion Began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

OF the soidiers are different in every prov
facs- THE attempts a. reorga ntzatfon
after European models which have been
made BY some governors have made no
progress. The body - troops formed al
Nasung has fallen back 70 Chinese hands
What has been said Of the military forces
apples 70 a certain degree 10 the navy,
although the officers are here better train
ed. ard in some instances houoraaiy anx-
foEs 10 Go good work. The purchase Of
modern ships Of war and torpedo boats IL
being carried on as rapidly as means Will
allow. but there il a lack Of officers apa-
bic Of commanding al these ships and
maintaining an undivided control over
thsu. 1t must be added thai neither the
land nor the sea forces are sufficiently sup
ported. There is ieek OF roads, railways
ard modern fort!hcations. The s5-called
fo-tresses ore mostly built with slopiDg
walls Of clay scarcely foot thick AZ the
top Forts built according 10 European
notions are only to he net with at a few
places on the coast OF those ia the north.
the fortresses which. In conjunction with
the feet, were designed 10 defend the en-
trance into the Gulf Of Perhih have passed
into the posevssion Of the European pow
ers. Port Arthur and Talienwan now be-
long 10 Russia Weihaiwei 70 England and
k.aochau to Germany. This renders iiiu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
49, Hosts Have
: Directing Head


8 military forces are to be noticed
the Manchu troops, the provin-
esal frops and the so-cafiei ire
gulars. which are eriIis ed IA case
Of need and again dismissed No
such thing exists as a centralized
nsnd OF these bodies. The Manchu
90 are In general the descendants OF
Z. Manchus and OF thnse Mongois and
s~scs~e who tn the severis>@nth century
.-s,4brew the Ming dynasty and estas5-
s.-ssa the present one upon the throne.
49, stin constitute the chief support OF
=. raising dynasty and are divided into
-, ..ba nners,'' according TO their eight
sssr,n. coIored flags Their strength
- h. reckoned at about 3Gs9 men.
.w,eiuaiiy they were kept in Pekin as a
s~tssuard, but the yiceroys of the prov
- In order TO weaken the central an
.ssrfty, managed 10 break up this force
..a~r the pretext that they wished the
.-u,rag power TO have representatives in
= pyoyiaces. According TO other accounts
:. d<taehments were sent them from the
ssr5oning In order 20 enable them To keep
.nsroi Of the conquered territories These
,vopps are q8artered in parts of the town
rse.aily walled IN, the so-caIied Tartar
ssarters. The obligation 10 military ser
"A, IL heredity among them and org
:saily In addition TO concessions Of land,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

banners are recruited entirely from the
chinese population. They are under the
control OF the viceroys ard governors and
are enlisted voluntarily. They corssti-
tuse the garrison If the most important
towns and are intrusted with watch, po-
lice and inspection duties. They number
about sglss9 or So 90 men small num-
Der OF these troops stand IN close re-
iation r. tire governor ard act as his
Sod%guafo. The only control the central
government has over the provincial
troops is that II settles the amount Of the
annual estimates and appoints the sss-
perior officers
Judged by our conceptions the Chinese
troops are to all intents and purposes
quite unframed. badly armed. and thus
useless Moreover. they lack a central
ICED command. The so-calied braves
are stfii TO De counted as among the
best They are better armed and provided
for. Some 81 them have beer through
a course Of European drill and their Off
GERS have been trained IN military schools
The duty OF arranging for the eomrnsssa rat
and armament Of the troops IL inirusted
TO the generals and the superintendent
OF the camps These maintain, as a rule,
only small proportion of the regulation
strength. fraud which IL connived AT
by the superior officers, who divide the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
CAPT. =. r. nRoWN's EXPLOIT.
Daring Deed In the Civil Wnr He
called by n Monument

II Is not always best 10 buoy the hatch
et, especially If 1T Is an historic one Ac-
cordugly. at Getty sburg the new statue
OF capt. Stephen f. Brown. which is a
part OF the monument marking the spot
where ths' Thirteenth Vermont infantry
stood on the battlefield. viii, give II par
ticniar prominence. The reason Is that
Capt. Brown heroically led hts company
with a hstcbet into the hattie un,n he
wreSfed from rebel officer SWORD and
pistol
The Ratchet ia HE statue rests near the
captains right foot The presence of the
hatcher ia any position naturally satg-
eests inquiry. and that is jus; why the
Ferrsouters wanted II there Every GEM
etery guild" viii know tn. story OF Capt
Brown and his Ratchet visitors will tell
II 10 their children and II will become his
tory.
AZ the battle OF Gettysburg the Thir-
teeuth Vermont was part Of Gen Stan
naritH Vermont command The Second
Vermont brigade had been lef: on outpost
duty in Virginia until the third day after
the Army II the Potomac had pa seed IL in
pursuit Of Lees troops into Maryland and
Pennsylvania Then the brigade got or
ders 70 proceed by forced marches 10 Iofs
the Army Of the Potomac The latter ~as
also or forced marches, bat in ak days
time tire vermonter3 bad osertaken the
main body. Just before the first days
battle Capt. Browns command came up
20 a we'll at which WAS an armed guard
''YoG cant get water here" said the
guard Gainst orders
Damn yostr orders said Capt Brown.
aua then wifh all The canIsefs of she
nsen- and with oniv esae man 30 help him
be thrust IN. guard aside ard flsed the
raateenS. HIS arrest followed ard he uas
deprived ~ bis a~orf.
The history ~Ts4s king battle began wifh
CAPT Brown Isr9sur4er. He begged for a
ctaYge 20 eBotn hts command and Was
allowed 10 go. lie picked 40 a camp
hafcn@, and ran 20 the firing lire, rushed
into fhs fray. and. singing cut retssi
officer fiffy Yards away. penetrated the
rebel ranks. collAred thc officer. wrestling
from harn his sword ard pistol after
&hleh ne dropped bis haseh~t. while his
men chscrea him amid storm II bullets
I'D smoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Ing TO find himself entirely bereft. The
colonial government owned the land lie
applied 10 Pretoria for proportionate
compensation, but met a refusal. This case
began 10 get in the courts and make trcu-
bic, so the raad simply passed "A special
Dill that Doms should not be paid for his
land. and Doms Is now driving a hack In
Pretoria. IL Is by such acts as these that
the Eugtishmen have become disguised
with the Boer regime. and hopeless of ever
seeing the Transvaal a truly free state UNI
der the present government.
The religious higotry OF the Beers was
Illustrated 10 the writer at Pretoria I'm a
rather funny way when an American rain
maker landed there and wanted TO give an
exhibition. He offered to stand ali ex-
pensos because he thought that in
such dry country, whore often no rain
tails fer six months. he might make good
money. Quite a number OF hurghers were
anxious - Use the experiment. and even
Dom Paul seemed rather curious over II.
As usual. the proposition was referred TO
the eoer senate. aud there an old an
country farHNr arose. and with great
vehemence dsAounced it, Would Won
not. Mr.. President he exclaimed. think
IL is n great sin TO poke ones fingers in
Gods eyes and make him cryy" And
Kruger decided that the Transvaai was no
place Tor Yankee to work miracles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Continued from Page Twenty-slx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
NOW A PRACTICAL MAN
DE.ALCOhOLIZED A TOWN.

Continued from Page Twenty~six
% tewn notified his clerks that they might
srlnk when they pleased. where they
pleased and what they pleased. but on
and after that date only those who did
hot drink would be employed. This was
directly hrought about by "a clerk In ona
Of the leading dry goods stores speaking
to a lady customer who happened to be
Passing a saloon as he came nnt OF II.
She resented 1t. public sentiment was on
her side. the incident became town talk.
and the result was the order from the
merchants calling for clerks who did not
frequent saloons The clerks talked some
what of tyranny and interference with
mans personal liberty. but Ny. Martin.
" public speech ON the subject. said
there Was nothing of the sort: thar this
vas free country and no employer had
said that man should not drink "a much
as he pleased; he had merely said chat Ihs
men IN whom the employer proposed IL
ihtfust his business aud the prosperity of
employer and en,ploye alike should NOT
oe drinking man, There were rlsnty II
mat Kind and IL was a perfectly fair
Proposition Is all interested.
Just how many people who are not en-
p'eyes patrontse saloons cannot we'll be
ee'ernined by the ordinary statEs,ician.
49,, .ie'e "ef" enough IA i'-~- 20 mann
s'sin three saloons frr another year or So.
ead then the haudsemest one. located
hsaf the business center. closed and what
"'' Oh ''" l"'at trade orutra "a the
~ e"'e"hs III tns oo''ts. "htch. Win
-. sao tetir transient business, nah-
49,. sst @noASh 10 PAY the license.
~, "o' enough 10 nay the rent az the
- az mAaY hotel Bars DO ~ towns
80. 'heF" mas be plenty ~ ieSaI OPP
o~' 30 Joseph Martins
- 'saF'"> necessary TO speak 81 the
$500 IMPROVED conditions az faa ncpp'e
sotahlv the es-s,lf. -.srst. tbn ,.trauttpsx-s
.e eeeenftf poi3iscal methods prevailing
- :" ever 'ihff direction sag pnhiio and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

~ra''et NJ Nsrft.
VI .LLlAA J. HAMPTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

profit with th0 Occasionally d camp
Is temporariiyN or even permanently
broken Up. but I. stsil appears in the
accounts. The wages which are paid are
generally insufficient and the soldiers en-
deaVor To supplement- their means by pri-
waite work and robbery. Chinese officers
regard the post Of superintendent of a
camp as speculation. Cheating is uEi-
sersal. The accouterment and training
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

they received high pay and portions Of
rec from the court. Even now every
Nanchu receives Il salary from the eu~
pero., bat il is so small thag 1t does not
suffice for hia own maintenance. much
sss for that OF his family However the
Military duties are not fulfilled very con-
ssieniiously and the soldiers have plenty
q time 10 devote 20 other occupations
The provincial troope. with their green
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

sorry the fortihcaions al the Tsinchu, In
the neighborhood Of Ta.lenwan and Of Chi
fuan, the northeast paint OF the Shantung
peninsula There remain to be mentioned
the forts which protect the coasts of the
Gulf Of Leaotong and of the Gulf Of Pc
chill OF these. Inhg. on the Lanho river,
has TO protect Mukien. The most import
ant link in the chain of forti1cauons de-
Tending the approach TO Pekin Is Taku, at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

S-S the silent broker" James Henry
Smith has been known in Wall
street fol- years Now he has
received the additional title OF tho
silent passenger" He arrived I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

f-1sdAy-~ " nsf = funny hing Asnggage rs,
Fer instance. sNa't II queer that q fis tree
should ts a nsar1
Lsss23y-s11l, spruce W, man-EcSs9n
IxAazGgs1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-31
URGES CULTURE Of SILK
4 CALIFORNIA WOMAN WANTS IT
TRIED HERE.
Gives Some Statistics on the Subject
and Prepares silk Lessons for the
Schools.

Byron O. Clark, commissioner of ag-
riCulture, has received further infOr-
nation from Southern California con-
corning silk culture and the probabili
ties of the successful introduction and
propagation of the Cocoons in the Ha-
waiian Islands. Letters of enthusiasts
on the subject give the opinion that
the finest of silk can be grown here
and that the reproduction will be al
most if not wholly perennial.
Mrs. Carrie Williams is one of the
correspondents of the commissioner on
the subject. She is one of the most
noted eXperimenters of San Diego and
one of the most enthusiastic advocates
of silk for the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs.
Williams had added to her collection a
silk card for schools which she wishes
the local department of education to
take up. This card is s by 10 inches
stiff cardboard, with valuable infor-
nation, both on the front and back:
on the front is real silk, raw, reel and
spun, also a photograph of the millers,
the eggs and the worms at different
stages. This is designed to awaken an
interest in the subject among the youth
of the land. This statement comes
from Mrs. Williams:
Every acre of good soil with good
trees well cultivated and from two to
three years old, will yield 1000 to 120O
pounds of green CocoOns. The time oc-
cuped in producing each crop should
be, under proper conditions, from 80
to 50 days. From the product of one
crop, from one acre, the manufacturer
should turn out from so to 100 pounds
of reeled silk, every pound of which
can be made into from five to fifty
yards of silk fabric according to the
quality.
Il want the people to interest them
selves in this matter" says Commits
sioner Clark. 1T appears to be well
worth an experiment on a large scale.
Conditions are all favorable, and it is
next to impossible that a failure could
result. All information and assistance
possible will be cheerfully procured by
me for persons wishing to take up the
matter"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-31
O'NEILL FINED 1926.
Second Mate of the Willscott Pays for
Assaulting Bielenberg.

Second Mate O'Neill of the bark
Willscott, was before Judge Wilcox to-
day on the charge of assault and bat
terry on Cook Bielcnberg, of the same
vessel. The prosecuting witness ap-
peared with his face battered almost
beyond recognition, bearing every evil
dence of having gotten the worst of the
fight.
After a short hearing the court de-
clared the prisoner guilty and fined
him $25. The sum was paid.
Outside the station house the two
men met. O'Neill is accused of saying
to Bielenberg, I'm get even with you
just wait till we get aboard ship
again" For this reason the second
mate of the Willscott will be asked to
give reasons why he should not be put
under bonds to keep the peace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-31
CONDITION OF THE BANK OF HA-
WAII, LIMITED.

At the close of business, December
81, 1898.
Section IA of the Banking Laws of 1884
requires that on the last Monday in
January of every year, banks must
make a statement of their affairs as of
the LIST day of January.
The following is the statement of the
condition of the Bank of Hawaii, Linn
tied, on the LIST day of January, 1899.
The capital of the corporation is
100000 divided into 1000 shares of
800, each paid up in full.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-31

Any person persons having objection thereto shall
make the known at once, forever after hold his
peace, either by teephoning 139 addressing o. Box
243.s r. t ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-31
Purity

in the Hay and Grain you give
your Horse counts for some
thing. While it may cost a triflc
more than poor Feed, with "A
faint of mustiness, it is cheaper
in the long run. 1t builds up
the muscles and your animal
looks bright and is always
ready for work.
Our Flour stock is always of the
pest and our prices are as low
as the best grades can be sold
for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-31
MILITARY ELECTION.

Orders are out for an election in
Company c, n. G.. H., to take place on
Friday evening, February 18th, for
captain and first and second leuten-
ants. Captain John Schaefer will con
duct the election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-31

Examined and found correct:
II. MAY.
j. A. McCANDLESS,
Directors.
GEO. r. CARTER,
Auditor.
Honolulu, Island of oahu, SIS.
C. II. Cooke, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that the matters and
things set forth above are true and
correct.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of January, 1899.
HARRIET T.. WILDER,
Notary Public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-31
Hoods
..c ssr; IN. Pills

Hoods Pills are as peculiar anG "a pleas.
ant, in comparison with ala others. as -
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
To compound a pill winch slsiN 10
pleasant to take, shall not ,e s,nteo with
what by age becomes insuluu,, q which
shall be just that mild ,:tr,rr' 10 tho
FLYER and bowels which shall aei, &ature
to restore her disordered tunChuus &C., THAI
is the problem for The pharmacist
1t is easy to purge. out that 10 not what
ts wanted. . hHc put sure and uns
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-31


SCALES ( SCALES: !; 3.
10 u Cd DBq.
A GOOD REPUTATION
is needed in machine as
we'll as in a man. The
reputation earned by the
Dayton Self-COmputiRg
Scale Company needs no
second. Wherever these
scales have been intro
duced they have given
entire satisfaction to the
purchaser in all cases.
We take pleasure in
placing these goods on the
market, GUARANTEEING
SATISFACTION to any pur-
chaser as an article superb
or to anything Of its kind
ever put on the market in
Honolulu.
We have the following
Scales in Stock: ''I.
Platform Scales (weighing 600 1bs.G
Counter Scales weighing 100 lbs.>-
Butter Scales.
Butchers Scales. D.
These Scales not only
give the correct weight,
but at the same time give
the correct value of a pur-
chase, thereby saving the
trouble of calculating it
and avoiding possible
mistakes.
Intending purchasers
will be furnished all in
formation required by ap-
plying to
J. 7. WAREHOUSE,
Sole Agents.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-28
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers of childr-n affected with croup or severe Id need not hesitate to administer Chambrrl ia's Cough Rem oy. It contains no npi te nor narcotic in any form and may be giv n as confidently 10 the babe as to an adult. The great success Ina: has atiens ed it's use ia the iIes,ment- -nf colds and croup has won for il the approval and praise it has received thr ugh. ut the United States and in many foreign lands. For sale by all deale:s ia medicines.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-28
Wsnted-Seversl bright and bones

Wsnied-Seversl bright and hon est pc sons to repre.ent Us ss Manager. in thie and close hy countiss. Salary s9OO year and expenses. Straight. no more, no less salary, Position permanent. Our references an bank in any town. lii mainly ofice work conducted at home. Re- ference. En~lossd seli-addresse.i .tamped enve'ene The Domin'o, Company, Dept 2, Chicago. s-ll
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-28
UNIFORM RANK K p

RANK, K. OF P. MEETS hrs, Tueshay in moaih. a''er reSniar
 K P meeting. NM P. LosG, Capt C. NJ PORTER. Sec
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-28
THE BARRETT SHELTER

Will soon start up on large re- serves of rich smelticg ores, and in a sho t time there will be 10 more stock offered for sale u ron the mar ket. It now behoves all those wh :, wish to get in on the ground floor t. apply at once, as rise in price will date from the flow of bullion.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-28
F

1I>pEE LODGE, NO. 10. MEETS EV- h sry vedresday evening I. CoNsTA-
 BL N EMIL MARKS K :. 'is ing brothers corti ally invited to att-nd
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-28
REBEKAHS
1 O G T

A RI7oNA LODGE. No. Ia. MEv1s A eve Nondsy evening ALsEHT WIT nc. C. T, Nj. WILLIAMS. R. S' Visiting members tord ally inv ted.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-28
COPPER KING OF ARIZONA

Regardless of Fluctuations in the Price of Murphys in Ar zona, Copper King Stock is not affected thereby. There is a great dist nc- tion betweer the Ve. etable and Mineral Kingdoms. The Red Metal is still triumphant and will IiOt be dOwneI by Small Potatoes.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-28

~-oH ~asr. --seS- =, srsH S1rsSa z sI1pv -sssy ssaElrx rav 1Sg@Oog pss
 r-srus eJrO srs 10 3ce 's-si ss.E-p nv ,esox. .ssu s;nsA ssrsu afss1 zSHisalspuo4 SUI 'or. ,L-oS s4es .sossa puu sxssu '9,lr 70 Uu, ga ssu ca 'SsAasoy pu5 fusss ossvcos slab ox
 .ssxv sTl xssx spss psy uSs sssssex asae
The labor world., 1899-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE,

ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
1ro ToR a,;AP APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
sTATD or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss.
In ' Probate m Court, Special Term, October
10th, 1889.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Elinor,
alias Helen. Ward, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
w. P. Wheaton, Of the County of St.
Louis, representing. among other things,
County of St. Louis in the State of Min
nesOta. on the 26th Gay of September, A.
D. 1899, at the County of St. Louis, died
intestate. and being an inhabitant Of this
County at the time Of her death, leaving
goods chattelS and estate within this
County, and that the said petitioner is a
son of said deceased and praying that
administration Of said estate be to Will
ard P. Wheaton granted.
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard
before said Court, on Monday. the 10Th
day Of November, A. D. 1899. at ten
o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate Office, in
the Court House in the City Of Duluth, in
said County.
Ordered. further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and all
persons interested, by publishing this or
der once in each week for three success
given to the heirs of said deceased and all
the Labor World. a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Duluth in said
County.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, the 10th
day of October, A. D. 1899.
BY the Court.
j. b. MIDDLECOFT,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
Labor World-Oct. Il, 81, rs.