davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26
Gipilf Ter Stabi
Surem q.

9eburteu: %. Wai. 9atbaE
rind Ssanette. s. D. Ritoldus Sents
gen, S6reiner; 81: Qnua Wdrid,
8. D. Sobann petsr Wiiler, pflafos
nirer; 4nna, s. D. Opminit. Bruno,
S~tein6auer; g.: Ilfreo, S.>p. Ssrs
mann Sriiser, Giienbobn : 9etriebSies
tretGr; Sobann peter Mi6el 5ran5,
g. b. Sobann gaptiit Reuter, Stub
nader; Gliiabetb paulina, 3. b. So.
bann SG:ls, Miiuer. go: HitolauS,
g. b. 8arl Sanien, IdslDbner. 81:
aarl Hitolaus, g. p. Ritolaus 9offs
mann, pflait:rer; Barbara, 3. D.
Wilbelm 3uang, IaalDbn.r; &otbas
rina, s. b. Hitolaus Re6t, Subrs
fnedt; Maria, :. .. gilbert Jisoler,
Shnetosr.
Seiratbsn: %. Wai. Soe
hann 9osbel, Poitbeamter, nit Qnna
Wertes. 81: Soiepb Warta Sobann
pstsr Ysters, Gsi9dftspertrster, nit
Qnua 4at6arina Glpos.
SterbefGlle: %. Wai.: So
bdnn Bad, alt u s., Gi%geHtbiimer;
Barbara, gen. Rdtbarind SolmaHH.
alt Il s., obne Stano, ebelos; Naz
ria Martin. alt SO s., Wittne bon Bs-
ter Sertpeilsr, 5tls. Wasusr. &C.:
Spbann Watbias 8ieffer, alt l WE. II.
z. Gage; Nitolaus @sulauo, alt 4O
g., QnItreiher, ehelos. 27.: petsr
Winmsiter, alt so s., Iiaurermeiiter.
g.: Suianna 5errp, alt so s., O6nc
Stauo, G6efrau b. Rttolaus Srasmsr.
9Grtner; Matbias Oittus, alt 19 S.,
Sagl0bnsr, ebelos. 49,: 4uguit Wdl-
Denblrser, aft Sc s, Geifdftscom.
mis-; 5etnrtd pou, alt 81 s., Wini.
rer, sbelos. 80: Sbersiia Soft, of
80 g., cine Gtano, Gbefrdu bon Be
ter 8ui6mann, StreiNer. 81: Wdrs
garetba aiiborn, alt 73 g., phne
Stano. @ittrs D. Pbilipp Qamarque,
stls. Wetntdnolet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26

sr0bte Acknowledgement uno Sorgfdlt
erbeii9ten, ftets NIT Der peinliGiten
Genifenbaftisteit nddtam. Gr 1T,
pie auietie betannt, elmer uuierer be.
liebiteH 9eutih : Qmeritaner, unD feis
ne Gnergis Dirb eeuib nit Grfols ges
front %peroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26

Sodgraoise aur3ii9tisfeit min Der
fran3Oiif6e QrSt gertremteur, fpie er
Der Barrier 4taoemie mittbeilt, bur9
YebanoluHg nit piloturptn unp Der
Intpenbuns zines feiten Watteperbauz
oes tpdbreno elmer Ru9t 10 gsbefert
baben, baB in mebreren 5dGeu cine
poutommene Seiluns Der 2eiosnoeH in
4usli9t itebt. Siefes 8erfdbren Mir
be uenn es fib tbdtId6li4 ~6epdbren
ioate, cine Der bebeutenOiten Grruns
eenf6aften duf Dem 9ebiste Der mos
herman Qr3neipiheni6aft Iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26
Die ntoocrncm Namem.

Sunss 5rau (0ur nsuen a0din):
DWenn sic pann nit Der aii9e fer
tig limb, t0nneu sic nit Genta elm
babies Stiinb6en lang ipa5ieren ges
benz"
8O4in: ~Sapobl, gndoige Jrau!
0ir iif) Senta9 -. SEPT fpeiB id
nidt, msint iie oa ben SunD oDer Oas
Rinp2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26
Ebu' reht! 8ertrau' babel auf Soft
allein,
er piro oein Siibrer, piro oein
9elfer iein!

Bas tit einOz3us? 60 nennen ie
IN 0euti6lanO einen Dur6ganss5ug,
uniern ipgen. ,2imiteo." Wit 2s3ug
bs5ei6nen tie bort einsn 2ulus3u9, uns
fern .Yalacestrdin."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26
WerfwIrotges.

0orfidt 1T bic SHUTTER Der Weiss
belt. - Mdntmal frast man iit
5tpeifelno: SIT Die Mutter seItorben
pDer bas ainb?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26

genftid gu Sos bon Som. = ySepp"
IN Der Baltimore v8atb.8 ~olfsat9.".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26
Den Sbrdnnen slsih 1T e6ts 2iebs
INNER

Bertpanpt Dem S9merS;
Den SbrdHen glei6 eHtitebt lie in Den
IugeH
unb fdGt ius Sers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26
Wo man Cater berabf6eut,
SIT CROP ui6t ibre Ma9t:
grnit pirb erit oa 6as 2aiter,
$50 man odriiber ld6t.

Die friibe1te 3enntnib Der Geibe
uno ibrer 4npenoung gum Web.n
hatteu Die Gbineien uno Snoier. Ypn
ibnen fam bic &enntniB Der @r5eugs
ung un0 8ebanolung Der Ssioe ndd
RonitantinOpel uno perbrsitete iid
iber gang 8rie6enldno. 9seenndrtia
liefern Die beiten S~eioeuitoffe glbers
felD uno 8refelo. audi bat man in Der
Heueren 3eit in ben Ser. Staaten, mo-
mentIi6 in penniplpdnien Setoenpes
bereien dnselest.
Sin Sa6reseintommen BON mebr ais
elmer Wiuion Start beIiBsn in Berlin
"A PerIonen, bic 3uiammen S13, 400
W. an Gintpmmsniteusr gu entritten
BADEN. DER Rei6ite unter oieien bat
idbrli6 100000 W. gu persetrsn
uno Sablt Steuern 81 0 W. Spei
,Goaesen", bic ebsnfdls ii6er Stpei
Meilioueu %einnebmen, biloen nit ibm
oas 5riumbirat Der rsiditen 2eute
@erlins. Sebeu mir v~dbpGrts", 70 fins
ben mir immer nod 27 perIonen nit
einem gintpmmen DON elmer balbeu biz
81 elmer Wfiaipn, uno SO, Die ii6 nit
100000 = 100000 Or. begniigen,
Sie 3dbl Terer, bic 100000 - $50
900 M. rperoieuen", fteist 6ereits aui
435, pdbreno go Elm Sabreseintcms
men BON $4,000 bib 100000 80. pers
iteuern. 2244 peripnen nGbsrn iif
idle6t uno rett nit $4,000 - So
600 W., uno 7421 miHeu nit einem
Sabreseintommen bon 10000 BIB 25,s
600 W. bausbalten. 10,517 persei6z
nen cine Subreseinnabme Don 5000 =
10000 M., uno 22,844 nit 5000 -
5000 W. Gintommen.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-01
Good Ledge In the Halifax.

d. d. Hinton and q. V. Mctialey, of
Hamilton, are the fortunate owners Of
what promises to be one OF the best prop.
critics In the Suslnville country. This
property Is known as the Halifax ledge,
located near the reservoir on the head of
Deep creek. They have force Of men
at work on the property and have sunk a
shaft to the depth OF 20 feet. Al this
depth they have a we'll defined ledge tive
feet IL width and exceedingly rich In gold,
and so ri;h Is some Of the ore that the
metal Is plainly visible to the naked eye.
Mr.. McHaley and Mr.. Hinton will inspect
their property while on an outing tour In
that country, and II Is quite likely that
arrangements will be made for extensive
development work. The present appear.
ance OF the ledge Is very encouraging to
them, and as q natural result, they are
highly elatet over it.-Long Creek Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-01

which he Is secretary. He succeeded in
placing some Of the stock at private sale.
This company has been entered on the
Oregon Mining Stock Exchange, and a
few sales made at three cents. Speaking
Of this. the Telegram says: Several
blocks Of stock changed hands at the
morning call Of the Oregon Mining Stock
exchange today. A feature was the list.
ing of the Grizzly, which appeared upon
the stock board for the first time. Five
thousand shares sold at ; cents. The
mine is located in the Sumpter district,
and has considerable development work
to show for itself. 1t Is in a good district
and believed to be good proposition.
The officers are J. }. Penhale, presidents; {;
Alber, Geiser, vice.presiden,; r. c. Pent.
land, secretary, and Eugene Sperry, treas
urer. Brokers upon the exchange are get.
ting telegraphit orders from the eastern
cities IN addition to the orders from Colo.
RADIO. The influence of the exchange Is be.
ginning to be felt. and is proving a valu.
able advertising medium for the North.
west.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-01
Going "Ouartx Crazy" In Harney.

The widespread fever Of the mining
industry is gradually making its way into
Harney county. Prospectors, radiating
from the great mining centers Of eastern
Oregon, are following the mountain
ranges in every direction, and the unex.
plored resources Of our county are be.
ginning TO receive active attention.
Without doubt the mountains adjacent to
Burns contain mineral wealth in ahund.
ance, and only thorough and intelligent
work is needed to develop it. Every
citizen of Burns and Of Harney county
should lend every reasonable effort to the
encouragement OF thorough investigation
Of the mineral possibilities Of the country
adjacent to our doors, for its successful
development would mean enhanced op.
portunities for all.-Harney County
News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-01
No Money in This Mail Contract.

Messrs. haisht, kelsay and Bolton, Of
The Dalles, bondsmen OF B. +. Miller,
sub.e contractor Of the Heponer. Canyon
City stage line, forfeited their bonds last
Monday and are now forever relieved Of
responsibility in seeing that Uncle Sans
mail matter is carried from there into the
interior. Mr.. Miller became heavily in.
volved and recently filed a petition in
bankruptcy, which means that his credit.
ors, who are said to hold in the neighhor.
hood Of 5000 against him, will loose
perhaps rs per cent Of their money. The
bondsmen, upon learning the condition Of
affairs; hoped to be able to stay the in
evitable result, and they took charge Of
the line themselves, running it about four
weeks. This brief experience cost them
over $1,000, and after worrying half their
lives away over the big elephant, they
concluded that the cheapest way out of
II would be to pay the amount the bonds
called tor-about S0ooo--and get out Of Il,
which they have done.--Canyon City
News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-01
Poor Service on Heppner. Canyon Route.

Foof service on f1epprer' canyon Route.
Since the bondsmen OF 4. +. Miller
gave up the mail route between Heppner
and Canyon City, the most OF the towns
between those two places have been with
ont mail facilities. This has been es-
pecialy true between Monument aud Can.
yon City. But one mail has passed over
this route during the past week, and that
was paid for by the citizens and business
men OF Long Creek. The Eagle Is in
formed that Postmaster Vaughan. of
Heppner, has contracted with n. A.
Thompson, OF that place, to carry the
mail through from ,nat point to Canyon
City until different arrangements are
made by the Kentucky contractor, or by
the government. Mr.. Thompson has
been delivering the mail daily as far as
Monument and will. as soon as stock can
be put on the line, carry the mail through
to Canyon City daily, as previously
stated.-Long Creek Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-01
WATER WORKS SOLD.
R. E. Strahorn, Of Spokane,
the Purchaser.

One day last week X. E. Strahorn
bought the Sumpter water works from
W. L. Vinson. The price paid Is not
made public. 1t is somewhere between
Sso,o and $4,000. This Is the invest.
ment which THE MINER mentioned two
weeks since as being negotiated by Mr..
Strahorn.
The new owner controls a number Of
water plants In Oregon, Idaho and Wash.
ington, and he says this Is undoubtedly
the best gravity system on the list. He
will begin at once to improve the plant
The first step in this direction will be to
extend the water mains, so that everyone
In town who wishes to use the water can
be accommodated with its service. The
mains will be extended through the en-.
tire built up portion Of Columbia street at
once, followed by extensions in the south.
eastern portion Of town.
1t Is estimated that more than 2s per
cent of the water supply finds its way
into the reservoir. This will be remeded
without delay; first by going to bed rock
at the source Of supply, and second by
fluming the ditch It's entire length. This
will necessitate the expenditure Of a large
amount of money, and furnish work for
many men.
The organization stands about as for.
merly, with the exception that w. l..
Vinson has resigned as president and
general manager, being succeeded by G.
A. Johns, as president. K. Z Stahorn
has been elected vice.president and will
have the general management Of the
company'S affairs. Superintendent Corn.
field will remain with the company. The
personnel of the Office force has not been
decided definitely, though It will remain
unchanged for some days.
Mr.. S'rahorn is good man for this
town. He Is public spirited, liberal and
enterprsing. He has already demon.
strated this In one or two matters OF
general public Importance.
Since the conSummation of the sale w 4.
l.. Vinson, the original promoter OF the
enterprise, has been In Sump,er and
vicinity most OF the time, and says EN-.
phatically that this will be the scene O!
his further operations. He has several
large and important deals pending, for
the transfer of mining properties, which
he expects to close soon. His faith in
the district seems unbounded and he says
there is no other place with future to
compare with this. otherwise he would
certainly discover ii and 20 there.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-01

K. c. Pentland returned Friday from
Portland, where he has been for several
days past on business connected with
the Grizzly Gold Mining company, Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
ARREST 0F DAN DARLING
1T CAUSED GREAT SURPRISE IN
BUSINESS CIRCLES IN MN
NEAPOLIS
Is CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Ike Is Accused of Altering Tax
Certificate From S6.Iz to
$I,IO6.I7 for His Own
Purposes.
IS CHARGED WITH FoRGER-
GLOBES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
ID 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH,

Daniel F. Darling, for many years one
Of the most expert abstract clerks in
Hennepin county, who mas been employed
IN the office of the county auditor and the
Office Of register of deeds as the repre-
sentative of the Merrill Abstract COM
pany, was arrested yesterday on the
charge of forgery in the second degree,
the specific count being that he raised
tax certificate from $617 to $11O6.17.
In addition to this there are several
other warrants on the same charge, the
total amount he is charged with obtain
ing in this manner being s., 400.
The frauds were first discovered a few
days ago by County Auditor Minor, who,
in looking over the books, found that
large sums of money had been paid on
redemption warrants. where the land in
Volved IS Of comparatively little value
This led to an investigation on the part
of the auditor and County Treasurer
Hastings who, in going over the books,
made the startling discovery that they
had been juggled with, and the crime
was soon traced to Darling
Several years ago Darling and a num-
Der of friends formed what is known as
the Mutual Investors company, whose
business it was to deal In tax titles, and
associated with him were the late Maj
Schaeffer, a Mr.. Bean and others, and
for time the business was very proita-
bic.
So far as the latter are concerned, they
had nothing to do with the transactions
under consideration, although Maj
Schaeffer drew one of the warrants which
had been raised, but it is thought he had
no knowledge Of the criminal intention
Of Darling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
Hastings Happenings.

HASTINGS. Mimi, June 26.-(Special.l-
At the meeting of the city council the
bond of n. B. Gergen, city treasurer,
$4,000, with Rudolph Latte, George Bar
baras and William Thompson as suret1es,
was approved.
The case of e. NJ. Wallbridge, Of North
field, indicted for unlawfully disposing OF
stored grain, was continued today in
the district court, owing 10 the death of
the father-in-law of one Of the attorneys
in Chicago. Defendants counsel are
Dickson & Donnelly, Of st. Paul. VIII
liam Hodgson for the state.
Hastings will celebrate the Fourth of
July in a fitting manner, the programme
including races, gun club shoot, baseball
and other minor sports.
Alderman J. G. Sieben received a Brain
erd dispatch today announcing the death
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. George Frey.
She was formally of this city, and leaves
a husband, two sons and two daughters.
Mrs. w. H. Barrett returned to New
York today from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. G. A. Constantine.
Henry Hyatt returned to La Harpe,
H., today from a. visit with his daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Caldwell.
II. o. Van Inwagen, of La Junta, Col,
is the guest of his cousin Mrs. w. H.
De Kay. He lived here some thirty years
ago, and was a former member of Com
pany T, Seventh Minnesota regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

dispatch has been published in a
Chicago paper announcing the death in
the Philippines of Corporal Norwin John
son, Forty-fifth infantry No confirma-
ton of the report has been received in
Minneapolis, however. Johnson's home is
at Fountain, Mimi, where his father is
engaged in the hardware business.
All Minneapolis sawmills are now shut
down for want of logs, the Nelson-Tut-
hill mill having closed yesterday noon
after running day and half.
Matthew Maxen, 113 Broadway north
east a resident of Minneapolis since 1864,
died yesterday at his home at the age
of seventy-eight. The funeral will be
held Thursday at 8 o'clock from ST Bon
iface church and will be under the direc,
ton of the German Brothers Benevolent
society.
The funeral Of the late Maj, C. NJ
Schaeffer was held yesterday.
The hot weather of the past few Days
continued in full force yesterday, the
thermometer registering 102 at o'clock
yesterday afternoon as against JOB on
Monday. The indications for today are
for cooler weather.
A report received from Anoka yester-
day stated that Joseph Wise was sinking
and could not live for anV length Of
time, the hot weather of the past three
days having a very bad effect upon him.
The Minneapolis city hospital is under
going police quarantine, owing to the
alleged discovery of smallpox which was
reported to the health department Mon
day. Four policemen are constantly on
guard at the hospital buildings, allowing
no one to enter or leave the place. The
patients supposed to be afflicted are
Frank Palmer B. H. Williams and VIII
liam Hewitt, who has been day orderly
at the institution.
Stephen Curtis, laborer, who says his
nome is at Wyandotte, Mich. was taken
to the Swedish hospital by the police
last night with a badly bruised head
Curtis was found in the Union depot
railroad yards with deep cash over
head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
Saltwater News,

The funeral of James c. Pratt who
Vas drowned in Lake CarneHan on sun
uay, was held yesterday afternoon and
We ma2 very largely attended. Company K
% 5he FIRST regiment, n. G. S. M at
oSH o.e In body, as did also comrades
oI company X, of the Thirteenth Mime
SGea volunteers and the Macca bees. of
ISL "isicn oruer ne was member The
tashel containing the remains was taken
70 70 ascension Episcopal church. whera
rev. A. u. Stowe delivered a short hnt
I ,II funeral sermon The inter
. at ~ occurred IN FafrEiew cemetery and
e. ne cIose OF the exercises taps was
the grave. "eie Lieu over
PATRICK Day, a well known resident %
washington county, died early WeStar5e "a
morning at his home near Lake IenaS
deceased was seventy eight years Of ace
ana mas resided In this county for. 80 80
Se1rs' lie Is survived by three grown
Inc funeral of Mrs. Patrick Burke will
oe heId from St MichaePs church thjS
morning and interment will occur in tba
AMI. cemetery ny at South Saltwater
f AuuItof BroWne has conducted a saia
VI forfeited lands since Monday morniner
ana large number of parcels Of nronar+SS,
nave 10 oeen bid in, either by the owners
u ny others. The lands sold ar +bi
ime We're in litigation at the ti1oo t ms
FORMER sale was made. 'iiiI0 tiIe
oSSiuuse WINSTON, of Red Wing. held an
bboJoern NEG. term Of court at the court
no ouSe Yesterday One or two cases c9poe
UP Ter conSidera ton eS came
+-Isnl showers occurred YESTERDAY If
, rernoon' but We're not of suffieienf vi
t f5ne to do crops any good. Farm Sgts
c hifeTEh9 diSoo Washington county are de-
poor the heads being an inch to an f ierf
al1 ~ one-haIf in height A-tO Il
M tne M M4arTiage of Louis J. Kuhn and
e even fld ~ e. Goodrich will occur this
on West eWilkin street. The groom Tor@ Ie
I4deS IN st. Paul and is a brotbar RE- ef
D. NJ Kuhn, the photographer. VI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by a St. Paul
Citizens Experience.

something new is an experiment.
MUST De proved to be as represented.
Inc statement of a manufacturer is not
convincing proof of merit
But the endorsement of friends is
NOW surprising you had a bad back,
A Lame, Weak or Aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You Will read of many so-called cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far-away
places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony
Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box of Doan's Kidney PfIls.
Read this case:
Mr.. Thomas Campion, of SO Lafond
street, says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills nos
sess great merit, and their soothing and
healing properties quickly allay the ir-
rltatiOn of inactivity of the kidneys. 7
was considerably troubled with nv kid
neys before | procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at f. NJ. Parker's drug store and
took them. They entirely freed me from
all disturbances of the kidneys. and I
gladly recommend so valuable a remedy
to others who suffer from backache or
kidney trouble"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers: Price 20 cents blx Fostef-Mil-
b.rn 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, 1900-06-27
GERMANY IS CAUTIOUS.
VIII Net Admit That Russia Has
Selfish Motives

BERLIN, June EFT is reported that
Germany has been interchanging opin-
ions with Russia and other powers dur
ing the last tWenty-four hours, and that
the foreign officers have been receiving
new instructions from Count Won Bue-
low, minister Of foreign affairs, who is
still with the other chiefs with Emperor
William at Kiel. The situation was
outlined by a high officer Of the foreign
office as follows:
THE government does not yet see any
cause to impute bad faith to the Chinese
and to saddle the responsibility upon the
Chinese government for the participation
of Chinese troops in the Boxer move
ment. Unless reliable information
reaches us the question is still open.
This is the same view as shared by the
other powers. For this reason the de-
position Of the empress has not been dis
cussed with the other powers"
The CORES pondent asked whether IN
case the completely Of the Chinese gov
eminent was proved and Russia should
still persist in maintaining that a state
of war did not exist, and that the en-
press should be retained, Germany would
continue 10 side with Russia.
Germany" the official replied, wishes
to act in harmony with all the powers,
rather than 10 further the individual
aims of any one"
The official added that no policy had
yet been agreed upon by the powers as
to what course to be pursued, should It
be known that the ministers a. Picking
had been murdered. The official said that
WhiIo the news from the Chinese min
lister was of doubtful veracity, the off,
clal added:
Germany has no means Of determining
the truth or veracity of his assertions. -
he 81 on
admitting it's gravity. The semi-offlclal
Neuste Nachrichten insists that provision
be made for large trans-marine trans
ports in the future. To this the Freis-
sinige Zeitung replies:
The question whether the kaiser can
order any troops forming part Of the
regular army to go beyond the seas in
wolves a modification of the constitution
Of the empire"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
Wants Pronertx Rack.

FARGO, N. D., June 26.-Judge Pollock
has the Morgan case of Hope under ad-
visement. 1t is one of the most peculiar
up in the North Dakota divorce courts
The woman in the case was divorced
from her first husband on the ground of
adultery. Under the laws at that time
formed a common law marriage with
William H. Morgan, at Hope They
operated a hotel for a number of years
Once he was in financial trouble and
decided the property to his wife. Last fall
Mrs. Morgan fell in love with a man
named Daley Of Minneapolis, and de-
serted Morgan. Later she sold the Hope
property. Morgan refused to give pos
session, holding that the common law
marriage was legal and that he held an
equity in the property. To establish this
he instituted divorce proceedings Just as
if he had been married in the usual way.
Judge Pollock will render his decision in
the case soon.