davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
FOR USE OF PUBLISHERS.
Commissioner Peck Awards Contract
fer Paris Expo Building.


CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Commi s O. er Gen
eral Peck has just awarded the con-
tract for most important United States
building at the Paris exposition of 1900.
The structure will be known as the pub
fishers building, and will be located in
the new Esplanade des Invalides section
of the exposition grounds In it will
be made the displays of American print.
ing house machinery, devices, app:ianc IS
and supplies such as machines for the
mechanical composition of type, modern
commercial printing presses, various
styles of color and book printing presses,
platen presses, complete bookbinding as
Enlistment and a large newspaper per,
fectfng machine. In this building will be
the general headquarters or rendezvous
for United States pub ishers. Here pub
fishers will be made to feel at home
amidst familiar environments.
The publishers building be ongs to the
department of liberal arts, of which A. S.
Capehart is director, and the building
will be under the charge of Charl S Har-
ries SimmoS, assistant director of lib,
eral arts.
Newspaper and other publishers ara
invited to send their publications to
these headquarters during the exposition,
and those Who will exhibit al lie expose
ton next summer are requested to no ify
the liberal arts department of such fact,
In order that they may be register and
certified to the proper French eXposi ion
officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
AT SIOUX FALLS TODAY.
The President VIII Greet the South
Dakota Volunteers

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 13-There
is little doubt that the largest crowd ever
assembled in the state will be here to-
morrow to welcome President McKin-
ley and the returning members of the
First regiment, South Dakota volunteers
All the q. 4. r. posts within q radius
of 100 miles Of Sioux Falls have been in
vited to come to the city Saturday and
participate in the reception to the presi-
dent and returning volunteers. Many
have accepted the invitation, and re-
ports from surrounding towns indicate
that there will be vast outpouring of
people on this great occasion.
1t is HOW a certainty, that the presi-
dential party will be in the city for one
hour, arriving here at 4:30 and leaving
at 5:35 for Iankton and Sioux City
A number of Sioux Falls people left
Sioux Falls today for Aberdeen to meet
the returning soldiers. Among them was
H C. Sessions, father of Capt A. B.
tie, father of Lieut.. Walter S. Doolittle,
lieutenant of Company /, E. B. Smith,
father Ct Homer Smith, of Company E,
and John C. Farley.
A committee of six, representing the
state OF South Dakota, has gone to Far
go, and from there escort the presiden-
tia. party through the state. This COM
mittee is MADE up of Senator James Fl.
Kyle, Congressman c. IL Burke and
Robert j. Gamble; C. N. Herreid, acting
national Republican committeeman for
South Dakota; Commander Palmer, Of
the South Dakota G. A. r., and United
States Marshal e. g. Kennedy, of Eu-
reka. The local committee to so from
Sioux Falls to Madison and accompany
the presidential party to this city consists
of Mayor =. II. Lien and II. II. Keith,
president of the Business Mems league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

Mrs. Mary Killroy, sixty-seven years
old, died at her home, 9O7 F fth avenue
south.
The funeral of Burlette De Rowan
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin E.
Smith, will take place from the family
residence, 1900 Fifth avenue south, this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Barnes, a widow who resides with
her sister, Mrs. Vaughn at 2439 Pierce
street northeast, was taken to the county
Jail yesterday by the police She is said
to be demented and Will be given an ex-
animation in the probate court.
A Manila sters opticon show, recently
opened at 320 NicOllet avenue, was the
scene of considerable excitement yester-
day afternoon. One of the stereopticons
blew up and the operators face was pain
fully burned. He was taken to Laws
drug store and afterwards to his home.
Walter WiyneI, teamster for a potato
peddler named Gallagher, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Il. 5. Averill, charg-
ed with larceny. Wiynel is alleged to
have gone to the a E. Mott Leaf To-
bacco company's store, 10 First avenue
north, in the Produce Exchange block,
which was burned Thursday. and to have
stolen about 120 pounds OF leaf tobacco.
The officer recovered thirty pounds Of
the tobacco in a barn in the rear of III
First street north, where, Wiynel is said
to sleep. Wiynei, the police say, claims
that the thirty pounds recovered is all
that he stole. He will be arraigned in
the police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
PARTY AT DULUTH.
Noisy Welcome Given by the People
of the Zenith City.


DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-(SpecialJ-
Duluth gave President Mckinley ard the
members of his party a rousins reception
today. AS the train crossed the St Louis
river from Superior i became apparent
that the entry into Duluth would be d
noisy one. All the tug boats in the har-
Dor had apparently drawn up in line CI3sa
to the bridge and the train passed through
all avalanche Of noise that was deafen-
ing. Meantime, mills and factories all over
the city, taking their cue from the boats,
began to add to the awful din. Sirens
walled, whistles shrieked, cannon doomed
from the hillsides, and as the train en-
tered the union depot, deafening cheers
We're given by the crowds that filed every
inch of space in and around the depot.
The special bearing the president was
met at the depot by a citizens committee,
Company c., of the national guard under
Capt Resche, and the G. A. r. posts. A
Duluth committee met the president at
Superior and acted Us honorary escort
during the stay in Duluth. Headed by the
militia company the president and the
members of the cabinet drove from the
depot to the Central high school, where
the exersices were held and where nearly
8,00G school children had assembled. About
the lawn which surrounded the school
there were great crowds of people, but
only a few were able to hear the presi-
dents remarks. There was no stand
erected, and President Mckinley spoke
from his carriage. Introduced by Mayor
TTueSen the president said:
My welcome to Duluth has been unique
and most gracious-greeted at the station
by the people of your city and vicinity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
BApT1sTs ELECT OFFICERS.
Most Important Action Taken by the
State Convention at HanLato.

MANkATO, Mimi. Oct. 1S.-(Spec1al)-
The election of officers was the most i'm
portant action taken by the Minnesota
Baptist convention today. The election
resulted as follows: President, Carey En-
erson, Minneapolis; vice presidents, Rev.
c. j. HobIt, E. M. Van Duzee, Rev. +.
Leach, Rev. H A. Reichenbach, w. S.
Jones, Rev. S. D. Works, ]. H. Irish Rev.
F. E. Miller, Rev. 3. r. Patrick; CORE
spending secretary, Rev e. r. Pope, Min
neapolis; recording secretary, Martin Ba-
con, St Paul; treasurer, J. n. Ridgeway,
Minneapolis; auditors, T. L. Hughes, Min
neapolis, and ]. H. Randall, St Paul.
Trustees, 1899: Uriah Rorabach, Rev.
w. U. Dawley, Rev. liver Larson, Rev.
w. B. Riley, T. W. Jenett, E. NJ HUI
lett, Rev N n. Christensen, Rev. G. o.
Cleveland, Mrs. G. S. Smith: 1900: E.
p. Jones, D. d., j. w. Ford, H. w.
Kingsbury, Rev. E. S. Van Ness, Rev.
Off Bodien, Rev. G. F. Holt, Rev. r. G.
Mosher, Rev. w. w. Everts, Mrs. Geo.
Palmer Prof G. D. SheparGson; 1901: Il.
B. Lindsay, Mrs. E. A. Thayer, Rev. L.
A. Clevinger, J. T. Barnum, A. F. Gale,
Rev. M. Eerglund, T. S. Tompkins, c.
A. Gruman, Rev. f. c. Whitney, Rev. H.
f StilWell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
ALOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel 2TQO II

The meeting of the Minneapolis council
last night was devoid of any startling
features aside from the acrObatic per
Torrance over the street sign middle,
and the attitude taken by nineteen out of
the twenty-one aldermen present towards
Mayor Gray's veto of the resolution,
passed at former meeting, which pro-
vided for the reimbursement of Alder
man Sibley to the extent of $3.50, as an
expense incurred in his election contest
with James Duryea, of the Tenth ward.
In his message, which was read at the
opening of the meeting, Mayor Gray
stated his reasons for returning the reso-
luton without his approval, the first be-
ing that there is no money applicable to
such a purpose. In a mild way he pro
ceeded 70 administer a lecture to the city
fathers
Alderman Long moved to lay the mes
sage on the table for the time being, the
motion prevailing, and when it was
called up later in the evening the alder
man from the First spoke in favor of
passing the resolution over the mayor S
veto.
Alderman Kiichli moved to postpone &C
ion until the next meeting, when Alder
man Long got the floor and explained his
position. He said he disliked very much
TO oppose the mayor, but so long as the
council had set a precedent in paying the
expenses in the contests of Aldermen
Nelson and Anderson he saw no reason
why Alderman Sibley should not be re-
imbursed.
The motion to pass the resolution over
the mayors veto was put and carried by
a vote of 10 to 21, President Crosby and
Alderman Lloyd voting in the negative.
Ex-senator Gustav Theden, of the ST
Louis Park Beet Sugar factory, was in
troduced to the council and in q few
words he spoke of the important work
connected with the industry, saying that
the manufacture of sugar under their
process IS a fine art, and as such is very
interesting. He said that he felt sure the
council would be interested in making a
personal inspection of the works, and
that he desired to extend to the members
an invitation to visit the factory. Presi-
Gen Crosby said the matter might just as
well be settled at once, and it was decided
that the members will visit the plant next
Wednesday afternoon. The members will
meet at the city hall at 1 o'clock and
from there proceed to the factory.
A lengthy discussion took place over
the street sign problem, which was
brought up the motion Of Alderman
Lloyd to reject all of the bids. The mat
ter was finally referred back to he COM
mittea.
A report was received from City Engi-
neer Sublette containing a preliminary es-
innate of the cost of the proposed new
pumping station in Northeast Minnea-
apolis. The cost Of a steam plant is esti-
mated at $244.H73, and Of an electric
plant, S275,373.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
HELENA AS HOST.
The Mem of the South Dakota Reei-
ment Well Entertained

HELENA Mont, Oct. 13-The return
Ing South Dakota volunteers We're roy
ally entertained in this city upon their
arrival at D. m Owing to inclemency
of the weather it was found imp7actic-
abe to serve them lunch, on the depot
platform. and permission was obtained
to detain the train an, hour The men
were brought up town and distributed
among the various restaurants and cafes
and given the best fhe town afforded,
the citizens of Helena being their hosts.
The men were also given cigars and
forty cases of beer. They departed at
10 p. m. for home, fearful, however, that
on account of bad weather, it having
showed here steadily for forty-eight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Imports and Exports.

WASHINGTON. Oct 13-The monthly
statement OF the imports and exports OF
merchandise of the United States during
the month of September 1899, together
ed with September, 1898, shows as fol-
lows: Dutiable merchandise imported
$50, AIS, 521, increase about $l0,60O, 600 Do
increase, $19,SOO0OO. Gold imports, S2.572,2
OPS, decrease, $14, 100000. Gold exports, ST.
056, 749. decrease about 81, 100000 Silver i'm
ports, S2,040914, increase, $40, 900, 600; silver
exports OF merchandise during the last
nine months are shown to have exceeded
the imports by $76,606, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
WRECK IN YARDS.
Passengers Received IA Shaking Up,
but No One Was Hurt.

A wreck occurred lest night in the rail-
road yards at Fourth avenue north and
First street, Minneapolis. The passenger
train which leaves the union depot at p.
m. for Grand Forks ran into two loose
freight cars on the tracks just at the
intersection of the Northern Pacific
switches The train was heavily loaded
and the passengers were shaken up by
the collision, but none of them were in
jured. Two Wisconsin Central freight
cars loaded with flour were knocked off
the tracks, the passenger locomotive was
damaged and the express and mail
coaches rendered unfit for service by the
breaking of the couplings. The engineer
received a brCiSe CV,r one eye, but other
wise he and The fireman escaped unin-
iurp6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
YELLOW MOTH PATCHES.

Why is it that women, and young wom-
en- at that, In every other respect beaui-
full, will go through life with the horri-
bic disbursement of moth patches? Can
1t be that they do not know that Beech
ans Pills will in every case put the liver
in thorough working order, and make the
skin as clear and rosy as the most eX-
acting wnin of woman could wish?
Beecham's Pills are a boon to women;
they remove all Instructions and keep
the delicate organism OF. the body in such
perfect condition that the woman who
uses them faithfully is the envied of her
sex, perfect specimen of healthy, Wig
orous womanhCcd. Beecham's Pills are
quarter box at all drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
HALLWAY surnenns Meet

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 1S.-The sixth an
nuai convention OF American Railway
Surgeons opened here today, and w il
continue two days. DR.. ". ". Grant, of
called the convention to order. and John
r. Webster. Of this city, general man
aGer CT the Omaha Bridge K Terminal
company, welcomed the visiting surgeons,
general and railway surgeons in par
t!cular. Several papers of a Sc entific
nature were read and scussed and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
FUNERAL OF CAPT. MUELLER.
Obsequies Were Attended by Large
Number Of Friends.

The funeral of Capt Mueller, which
occurred at the family residence, No. 6l7
Ninth street south, Minneapolis, AT 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, was largely
attended, the Loyal Legion, Elks and
Grand Army of the Republic being rep
resented. DR.. J. ]. Faude conducted the
exercises. After the Episcopal service
the beautiful and impressive ritual of the
Elks was read and the Masonic quartette
sang appropriate music
At the request of the members of the
family Judge Torrance closed the eXer-
c ses, speaking particularly of the dis
tinguished services of Capt. Mueller as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
SOME PRETTY GUNS.
Antique Artillery at Manila Rcverts
to Snain.

WASHINGTON, Oct ia To- Of ord
nance of heavy caliber, mostly of antique
pattern, In the Notifications in and
around Manila and other cities in the
Philippines, has passed under the con,
troll of the Spanish government. Under
the terms of the treaty of peace the ord
nance was to remain for six months
in the emplacements during which tina
the United States might purchase it. The
six months period has just expired. and
as none of the guns have been purchased
unless Gen. Otis has done so wi bout
notifying the war department, the Span
ish government is probably at liberty
to dispose of them. About the only
guns Of any value are believed to be
those in the Luneta, or shore batteries
In front of Manila, where some modern
Krupps are installed. The collecto on In,
cludes some old bronze weapons of great
beauty as specimens of antique gun
founding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
TeIenbope Extension.

Especial 1.-The telephone line between
This village and Spring Hill has been
completed. and service is now being had.
A large crew of men is at work building
other inland points to the north OF this
place. A local exchange will be in opera
ton here about the LIST of November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

a soldier of the Union with appropriate
and tender words. Judge Torrance pinned
upon the breast of the captains only
son, now a cadet at West Point, his ia
theirs Loyal Legion badge.
The pallbearers were: Maj. c. B. Hef-
felfinger. Col Fred Ames, Capt. ]. Van
der Horck, ]. L. Dobbin, l.. w. Pruss
and Emile Farrant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Found Dead in BED.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Oct 13.-(Spe-
al)-Mrs. ]. C. Collins, of this city, was
found dead in bed this morning by her
efght-year-oId SON She was about thirty
years old and has been ill with heart
trouble for about year Mr. Collins is
in the Twin Cities, and at present can
not be reached. He is q well digger by
trade and left for the city Wednesday
ON business for three or four DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
New PaynesyiIIe wedair~.

NEW PAYNEsVILLE. Mimi. Oct %
(Special)-At the home of the brides pa
to Arthur B. Phillips. the Rev. d. D.
Day. of Mapleton. Mimi, being the orti-
ciating clergyman. The bride IS the
daughter of Daniel Chisholm. one of thu
Oldest residents of this place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Mr. Henderson in nhin-

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 1G.-Hon. David
B. Hende. SOP, of Iowa. who will sue
coed Mr.. Reed, as speaker of the house,
began his tour Of Ohio in the interest of
the Republican ticket, by addressing a
meeting at the board of trade auditorium
In this city tonight TIE hall &as packed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
IMPORTANT RULING.
t Is of Interest to Creditors of

IT Is OF INTEREST to CreditOrs Of
HsnI1rUptS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct IA de-
cision of great importance in bankruptcy
cases has been handed d0Wa b. Judge
Jenkins fer the United States court of
appeals. The court rules that a juGg-
ment secured against an insolvent per-
son within four months preceding the
filing of bankruptcy proceedings is void
bility to determine TO a Certainty the ex,
act standing of creditors. il is stated,
the decision will result in rush Tor
other security
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Chilly of Murder.

ANACONDA Mont. Oct. 13.-Clinton
olson has been found guilty of murder
fixed at ninety-nine years in the peniten-
tiarY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

university the maximum in that state
for Yesterday and today was So In
Kansas City today the government ther-
mOmeter reached 81. \ cold wave is
predicted for tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
LarenEn Dow Deal

NEW YORK, Oct 49, - Lorenzo Dow
died yesterday at his home in this City,
aged seventy-two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
HOT III MISSOURI.

Old Sol Warns Up the Kansas City
People.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 13.-The hot
test October weather in this pat OF the
Southwest for the past thiEty-one Years
has prevailed for the past two days. Ac,
cording to observations at the Kansas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
SALTWATER GETS 1T.
Rural Free Delivery Service to Re
Inaugurated Oct X3

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-RuraI free de-
livery service has been ordered establish
ed on Oct. %, at Davenport, To-, covering
twenty-nine square miles of territory;
Saltwater, Mimi, forty-one square miles
and Frankfort, o., forty square miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Cheap Tickets to Chicago

Now on sale by the Chicago Great
Western Railway, City Ticket Office,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
$3.50 to ChicaRO

Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Call
on j. P. Elmer, at City Ticket Office,
T fth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Census Supervisor Named

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-The follow
ing census supervisors were appointed to-
day Joel w. Goldsby, of Mobile, First
Alabama district; Dr. W. c. Robinson,
OF San Antonio, Fifth Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
DYSPEP STA.

ACUTE INFLAMMATION OF THE
NERVES CENTERED ABOUT THE STOM-
ACH. THE STOMACH IS A GREAT
NERVE CENTER, AND WITHOUT
HEALTHY, VIGOROUS NERVES CAN
NOT DIGEST FOOD. THE TISSUES AND
ORGANS OF THE BODY ARE SOON
NED BY IMPOVERISHED
BLOOD. OVERWORK, WORRY AND
CARE EXHAUST NERVE ENERGY.
To avoid i'll health, and the more
serious diseases, it is necessary that
the blood be kept pure and full OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
REV. MIR. SWIFT CALLED.
Ke Will Come 10 Park Avenue Con-
gregatiOnaI Church.

AT meeting of the congregation of the
Park Avenue Congregational church,
NJ nneapois, called to fill the pulpit re-
Gently vacated by the resignation of Few
George d Black, call was extended to
Rev. c. S. Swift, of Lansing, Mich. Mr.
Swift is said to be a powerful and mag
netic man in the pulpit and out, and the
nominating committee believes he will
ably fill Mr.. Blacks place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

The Chicago Great Western Ry.
Is selling tickets to Chicago for $3.50.
City Ticket Office. corner Fifth and
Robert STREETS, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
VETO OF No AVAIL
Resolution PASSED BY MINNEAP-
OILS COUNCIL IN SPITE OF
MAYORS OBJECTION
WILL VISIT SUGAR FACTORY

City SOIons Accept an Invitation to
Inspect the Plant at st. Louis
Parl1-The Funeral Of MIR. Mueller
Largely Acknowledgement in Rail
road Yards-The News of the Mill
City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

hours, that they would miss meeting the
president. The men are all in good
health and spirits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
TOWNS TURNED OUT.
Crowds to Meet Mckinley at Points
Along the Line.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 13-(Special)
The special train bearing President
Mckinley, en- route from Duluth to
Fargo. passed through Brainerd shortly
after o'clock this afternoon and stop
ped few minutes. There was a big
crowd at the depot, including many peo-
pie from the surrounding country. The
school children were much in evidence
several hundred occupying places in the
front ranks of the crowd. President Nc
Kinley and Secretaries Wilson and
Hitchcock were introduced and spoke
briefly. Tremendous applause followed
the speaking and continued until the
train had passed from sight
AITKIN Mimi, Oct. 13.-(SpeciaL)- For
the first tire i'll it's history Aitkin this
afternoon greeted a president of the
United States. The crowd at the depot
as the train passed through was not
large. but there was no lack of cheers
OF applause. Conspicuously perched
upon a fence beside the presidents car
was party of Chippewa Indians, anx-
ious to get glimpse of the Great Fa-
Their Mr.. Mckinley was introduced and
spoke briefly.
STAPLES, MINI, Oct. 13-Staples turn
ed out this afternoon to see President
Mckinley and those travelling with him
by special train to Fargo. The crowd
which greeted the train was big and
noisy In response to the call for a
speech President Mckinley responded.
In closing he said: minnesota furnished
her full quota OF men in 1851, when you
were but three years old as a state.
Then the Spanish war came, and this
state furnished more than its quota,
sending to the front $500 of the best
young men from your homes and COM
nunities. They were loyal, and whether
In the field during the Civil war or in
Luzon they upheld the flag.
WADENA, Mimi, Oct. 3-(Special.) =
Citizens Of Wadena would not permit
President Mckinley to pass through Wa
dena without extending a welcome. 1t
was late in the afternoon when the train
arrived, but a crowd was at the depot
and though no stop was scheduled in
sisted upon speech. Mr.. Mckinley
briefly responded to the repeated calls,
and spoke for about two minutes.
DETROIT, Mimi, Oct 3.-(SpeciaL)-
The final stop in Minnesota was made
by the presidents special train here late
this afternoon. There was a big crowd
and much cheering. Senators Hans
brough and McComber, of North Dakota
headed a committee which boarded the
train here as an escort to Fargo. The
train proceeded northward at $50.