davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
sIDETRACK TEST CASE.
Commissioners Asked to CompeT
Railroad Companies to Build Them.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Asked to COmDe
Railroad Companies to Build Them.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 2S-(Spe-
cial. )-On Aug. 20, at the court house at
Canton, the state board of railroad com
mIssIoners will hear testimony in a case
which will have important bearing on
whether or not the various railroad com
panies having lines in the state will be
required virtually to double track their
roads. The hearing was granted in ae-
cofdance with petition of a number of
farmers living along the line of the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad be-
tween Clinton and Harrisburg who ask
that the company be compelled to con-
struct stdetrack at a point midway be-
tween the two towns for the accommmo-
dation of shippers who, if a sidetrack
was constructed there, claim they would,
in hauling grain and live stock to the
railroad for shipment, be saved a journey
OF five or six miles now necessary to
reach Canton or Harrisburg
AS the two towns are only about ten
miles apart, those who oppose the con-
structiOn of a sidetrack there say if the
request is granted every farmer along the
various lines Of railroad in the state
will want sidetracks- constructed through
their dooryards, at the great expense of
the railroad companies. and to the in
jury of the towns which would lose ship
ments of grain aggregatiug perhaps mill
ions of bushels each season.
The application for sidetrack midway
between Canton and Harrisburg undoubt-
eddy is test case, and if the petition is
granted similar applications will be made
from all parts of the state. Strong ep-
position to the construction of a sdetrack
at the point mentioned naturally develop
ed, and remonstrance of the citizens
of one of the towns interested has been
filed with the railroad officials protest
ing against the request of the petitioners
being granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
SIZE CRIED '.HELP."
EpilepticRy Young Woman Causes
Connection AT Matinee.

just one girl" subject to epileptic fits,
can create lots of excitement at a mat
Inee attended by 999 other women, more
or less. This was demonstrated at the
Metropolitan yesterday afternoon. ten
minutes b fore the curtain fell on the last
act of The Magistrate
The magistrate and his wife were on
the point of making up. when a shriI
female voice in the audience cried.
"Help!"
1t seemed as If every women in the
paTquet jumped 10 her feet. while The fair
creatures in the first balcOny craned
their uecks over the rail to see what was
the natter.
A woman in the parquet had sue
cumbed 10 an attack of epilepsy, and her
companion was calling for assistance.
That was all, but it was enough.
The actors urged everybody to be seat
ed, as there was no cause for alarm
The ushaIs also passed Though the aisle :.
assuring all that nothing serious had
happened.
In the meantime, the women who had
invofuntarily caused the alarm We're
taken out Of the theater, and the play
was resumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
WILLvEQTs BE HELD TO ANSWER
FOR THE DEATH OF
LA IFOETl1
HIS. ACTION UNSUITABLE
Charge a 2ainst Him Was Dismissed
After Preliminary Hearing Yes
terdUy-Dead Man Was
AgEreSSDr.+ = -
0LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON Az, SOUTH.

Maurice Hayes was arraigned before
Judge Holt IN the municipal court yes
terday, and examined on a charge OF
mansIaughter in the second degree in
causing the death Of Joseph La Porte
The evidence upon which the coroner 5
jury acted was. laid before the judge
1t resulted in the complete exoneration
Of Hayes ..-- ......ft- Sep.
1t was shown that La Porte was in q
normal physical condition, but there was
not thing about the body to indicate
that the blow was the cause of death.
There was not bruise to show that he
had fallen hard enough to cause con-
cussion Of the brain. The witnesses all
agreed that the dead man had been the
assailaut.
AS Assistant County Attorney Hutch
inson could see no reason for holding
Hayes. the case against him was dis
missed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
GRUESO9iE STORY.
Alleged Particulars From Russian
Source of Massacre at Pekin.

source OF Massacre at Pekin.
LONDON. July 2S.-The Daily Mails
Shanghai correspondent teIegraphs that
a Russian banker who left Pekfn July Z
and arrived at Shanghai Wednesday. July
Is, says that when he left Pekfn all the
legations had been destroyed, and all for
eigners murdered. The ministers, seeing
death was inevitable, shot their families
T. Sir Robert Hart, the banker adds, COM
mitted suicide In despair. Th9 full text
Of the Daily Mails telegraph is as fol-
lows:
Shanghai, July 28-Newspapers here
publish a statement by an influential
banker residing in Pekin, near the British
legation, who arrived In Shanghai, July %,
having left Pekin July 7. He states that
the legations were then destroyed: All
the foreigners had disappeared and he
could not say positively if they had been
murdered, as he was too frightened to
inquire
The Nails correspondent proceeds:
investigations prove this information
is reliable. The banker in question has
gone to Ying Pc His friends will not
disclose his name, fearing that to do so
would cause him to lose his head
THE manager of the Russian Bank of
Shanghai has received a letter from the
banks New Chwang branch stating that
one Of their Chinese representatives from
Pekin, who had just arrived, confirmed
the report of the Pekin massacre He
states that all the foreign ministers were
murdered. Seeing death inevitable, as
the Chinese swarmed into the legations,
the ministers killed their families at the
last moment. Sir Robert Hart in despair,
committed suicide"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
FROM BRUSSELS.
More Pessimisttc Stories Regarding
the Safety of missionaries

More Pessimisttc Stories Regarding
the Safety of Missionaries.
BRUSSELS, July 2S.-The minister Of
foreign affairs has received a telegram
from Shanghai. dated July %, which
states that a Chinese Taotai is authority
for the assertion that all of the mission
aries who have taken refuge at Pao Ting
Foo have been massacred. If the allies
march on Pekin 1t is possible that the
Pekin government will take refuge at
Tsinan Flu. The governor Of Shanghai
has informed the British consul that
according to an imperial decree, the for
eign ministers were safe on July a. and
that they had been furnished with
fresh supply of food by the authorities.
A message received by the procurer Of
the Belgian mission states that all the
missionaries in Eastern Mongolia are
safe and will be able to resist the rebels
q long time at Tohn. The message was
signed by Decartier, secretary of the
Belgian legation al Pekin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
SECURED INDIAN RELICS.
AnOka Society Happenings - I'm
mense Saw Log Drive on the Way.

mehsS saw Log Drive on the Way.
ANOKA, July 2S.-(SpeciaI) Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Butteis returned from Min
neapolis Wednesday evening after a few
weeks Stay....E. L. Reed and son Ar
thur returned Wednesday from the Orient
after tour of three months through
Germany, France. England Switzerland
and Scotland. ...P. ]. Sparks family are
i'll camp at Crooked lake. %. Five hundred
and thirty tickets were sold for the
Woodman excursion to Duluth Thurs
day. The largest crowd ever left AnO!Sa
Hon. J. T. Elwell, of Blaine, was in
Anoka Wednesday. Warren Cunday, of
Duluth. spent Sunday. with his sister,
Mr.. William Pratt. ...E. J. Storms. of
Minneapolis. visited Anoka this week
P. E. Woodward and family returned
from two weeks visit to Mackinac isl
and Fred Fahef and wife, of Champlin,
left for Eeverett, Wash, to reside. d
V. Brewer, of st. Paul, connected with. the
state historical society, was looking I'D
Indian relics this week in ChampIfu He
secured some specimens of pottery dis
covered few years ago on the Trusseu
farm. Miss Annie Roney, of Minnea DO
lis, and Charles Thompson, of st. PauI
visited G: w. Hills this week. O. c.
Choufnard and family left for Eastern
canada, W here they will visit for some
time. e. Miss May Banker returned TO
Minneapolis after visiting her uncle, ].
G. Herring, for several weeks AIex
Drebert, manufacturers statistician for
Anoka, will finish Monday The Missis.
sippi q Rum River Boom company have
drive of 1O0,D00,G90 feet of logs started
down, but the recent and sudden fall in
the river will check the drive for while
If not permanently. They have 175 men
employed. William Gliding returned
from two years stay in the KIondike.
MIR, and Mrs. c. e. Young and daugh-
Ter, OF Henderson, returned to their home
this week. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. f. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Me
Lean left Thursday for Duluth. they
VIII make trip over the great lakes and
return by way of Chicag go State Audit
tor Dunn was in Anoka this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
WOUNDED.

Sibert ?. Aaron. wounded in thigh.
slight.
Capt George e. Gibson. wounded In
shoulder and face. serious.
Oscar Lake, wounded in thigh. mod
crate.
Charles Wright. wounded In knee.
serious
Edward P. Frank. wounded in alb
dOmen, serious.
William Mosby, Company F. Twenty
second infantry.
Musician John Montgomery, wounded
in arm, moderate
Robert c. WhitsOn. Batangas, LuzOn,
wounded in thigh. moderate.
William Stratton, Company X. Thir-
ty-fourth infantry Cabanatuan. Luz
Zon, wounded in hand. slight
William q. Lane. Company d, Thirty
eighth Infantry Batangas. Luzou,
wounded in thigh. moderate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Militia Camp Life Ends.

CAMP LAKEVIEW, July 2S.-(Special.)
The Third regiment, of the Minnesota
National guards, took their departure
this noon at 1:40 for their respective
homes, after ten days of pleasant camp
ing. 81
The work on the range has been eXcep-
the greatest number of .sharpshooters of
the three regiments.
Austin, Company C. went away the
champion shot of the regiment, while
Or. Maj. Dutton carries the honor of be-
ing the best revolver shot in the n. G. s.
NJ. which is saving a good deal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Rretsch-schienert-

MORGAN, Mimi July Specially
The marriage of Miss Anna Kretsch to
Frank Sehieffert .QcGgtrred at New UIm
The ceremony Was performed in the
Catholic church by Rev B. Sandmeyer.
The happy couple sssturned today and
will commence housekeeping. Their many
friends will wish 4hem joy
The work of CONSTRUCTION on the new
elevator for the Sleepy Eye Mill scompa-
morning, will commefSce the last of this
sgeek. OF the first Of next. week. 1t will
be a fine specimenS and will have a ca
5pacfty of 10000 bushels 1t will be@a very
modern affair. H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
FATE OE MINISTERS.
STILL unknown
Continued From First Page.

OF the foreign population of that city on
May 26 last, exclusive of those living III
the French settlement. At that date
there were 1851 British. 9TS Portuguese;
736 Japanese; 562 American; 525 German;
ITS French and III Spanish citizens in
Shanghai. The other representations OF
foreigners range from 29G Indian and i57
Malays to two from Greece and two from
Persia. The total number of foreign
subjects in the city at that time was
G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Arrested TIE Burglar.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, July 2S-(SpeciaL)
-Officer John Gallagher tonight arrested
a burglar in. theag tact of rahsacking the
residence of Attorney William O'Leary.
The fellow gaveiLIth@ name of William
Ernst. and said he came here from st.
Paul, but that bis h0{ne-yis in New York.
1t is SUPPOSED he is the man who a
few nights ago. burgIaEizede the residence
of Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, who lives with
in e block of ehs ePf{a house 0f Robert
Hobbs climbed Jon the sewing machine at
his fathers house and fell off breaking
it's arm at the wrist and fracturing its ell
how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
MAY BE A VICTIM.
A Denver Missionary In China
Whose Fate Is Unknown.

DENVER, Col, July 2S.-J. c. Welpton.
of this city, today received a letter from
his brother, H. G. Welpton the Christian
physician and missionary in China, which
was written on June %, and in which he
said he would cable later to assure his
friends of his safety. No cable message
has been received, and his friends fear he
has been killed. The letter written by
Mr.. Welpton was sent from Kuling,
China. via Kin Kiang. At the time, June
%, he was very hopeful about the situa-
ton and the safety of the foreigners. He
declared that it would be a great mis-
t9Sse for the powers to partition China;
that the Oriental nation should be left
intact, i'll order that Christian missions
might spread throughout the empire,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Died From Heart Trouble.

f. Gabelie Who for %'g many Years worked
at the blacksmith trade in this city. but
of late years been in GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
died at the home of Homer Wardwen.
S21 North Grove street, on Saturday at
II o clock.
He had been i'll for some time with
heart trouble his death resulting from
rheumatism of the heart. Mr.. Gabelle
a member of the Woodmen lodge in this
city The funeral will take place next
Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Hastings, Honored Dead.

HASTINGS, MINI. July 28;-The re-
mains of Thomas NJ. Clark. who died in
Minneapolis Friday night from tuber-
culosis, arrived here This morning.
The funeral of MrssrMargaret Coufson,
who died in st. sPauls took place from
the Church of the GUARDIAN Angel this
afternoon at half-past o'clock The de-
ceased was seventy-four years of age,
and one of H1stings early and well
known residents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
neadwood-1PNonle Marry.

DEADWOOD. s. D., July 2S.-Miss
Sarah Butler and Earf Kingsbury were
united in marriage last night.
A P. Barclay sand Miss Alice Cone
both we'll known in this city, were mar
Yesterday at sPe2rfsh, occurred the
wedding of Miss Mae Murrin and Mr.
Dick Nelson, both we'll and favorably
known in the HIS. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
LIND THE LOGICAL MIN
HIS NOMINATION Is ASSUnED I'm
LESS HE REFUSES TO AC-
CEPT TT
BRUENER's BOOM IS GROWING
Equalizer sprague, Republican,
Says Sixth District Democrats
Have Practically Agreed
Him.

a persistent rumOr has gained circuIa-
ton, principally from Republican, sources.
that Gov. John Lind will refuse TO run
for office again. Gov. Lind is the only
logical candidate, and those who are -,ra
dieting that he will not again bear the.
standardsof' his party in, the approaching
struggle can only be credited with ma
ieVoience. Several times the rumor has
been given circulation and discredIted
and AGAINST comes +o"the surface. A
promine flts e{ktsblEcaR federal office hold
er 'statStsfffsIts S4Si >Irrfrom an autnori-
tiHszeSTsSFss thsts> the governor had made
upsf9is coast off 9the gubernatoriaI
togaesStt3the %exftiTa OF the two years
rIl.sl-z.Ih he gQYeEpoE is44 the unanimous
choice of a united party, and viii not
only make the fight this fan, but he will
win it against all the Doodle" that the
Republicans can produce.
= sNssS prague,- of Sank Center; "a prom
inent Republican. and until very recently
member of the state board Of equaliza-
ton, was at the Merchants for a time
yesterday. Mr.. Sprague states tESt he
believes that there will be but little
change in the attitude Of the Gold Demo-
Gratis of Stearns county as compared with
four years ago What few there are viii,
he says, vote for Mckinley, as they did
before. 1t is known, however that
Stearns county Democrats will make Il
determined effort to nominate Nh.
Bruener for : y rotary, in which event the
st. Cloud man would In all probability
accept ..~.., .,.......
The annual meeting of the Soldiers
home board, will be held at the home Aug
II. The two principal offices to be flied
are commandant, and the secretaryship OF
the board. George n. I4amphere will pos
sibly be selected to fill the first named,
and Capt Fisher is slated to succeed
Capt. l. H. b. Beebee as secretary Of the
board.
The Madelia Messenger exhibits IIvcon-
cealed dissatisfaction with the appoint
ment of George Knudson to represent its
district on the state central committee
Reading between the lines, 1t is very easy
to analyze the position of the Messenger
Editor Estes was flirting with the lob
himself, and when the other fellow was
appointed he could not swallow his in
dignation. The Messenger previously
printed the entire state ticket on It's
front page, but now a general store ad-
vertisement takes its place. Estes is sore
and that's all there is to it. 1t will re-
quire some little quantity of Bixbys
Kickapoo Indian fabrication to even mat
ters with the disappointed editor.
The Minneapolis Journal has the fol-
lowing to say of Judge Morris candi-
dacy in the Sixth district:
Some Duluth politicians and the Du-
luth News Tribune are unnecessarily
agftated on account Of some correspond
ence from Duluth published in THIS col
umn the other day. That Contribution
spoke of the st. Louis county commit
tee as being anti-Morris. and held that
Morris campaign would in some measure
be impaired by that fact The News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Values Sent skyward.

FERGUS FALLS, July 28.--The total
valuation of the real estate of the county
as returned by the assessors. was $4,SOS,-
235. The county board increases this to
also go up, the assessors having placed
them at $1,52S, 31S. This is raised by the
board to s., 645, 673:, The total value of the
$679,OlS, and of peTsonaf property at $3.50
STA total of $963,559, Or about one-eighth
of the total valuation of the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Follov ing
IS Gen. MacArthur's latest casualty
list:
KILLED.
James E Easterly. Company l.. Thir-
ty-eighth infantry, Manuyau. Ba-
tangas.
James S. Skaggs, Company E. Thir-
ty-eighth infantry.
William Hunter. Company G. Thirty
fourth infantry, Mount Corn, LuzOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

prising General Superintendent Richard
Brigham. of Chicago; W. D. CantilIon
superintendent of the Minnesota division
with Headquarters at Winona, and sever,
al others, visited here Yesterday They
ing tour with view of extending the
Sleepy Eye-Redwoed Falls branch to Sea-
torth; new town on the Sanborn branch
IN thls county, hfteen miles west of here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Hanson Has a Bad Record.

Rev. NJ. O. Hanson, the former ST. Paul
pastor who was brought from Worthipg-
ton. Mimi, on a charge of desertien. was
arraigned before Judge Brindley today.
The preacher plead not guilty, and bonds
were fixed at $500. His case will come up
Wednesday. Hanson has bad record in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
WILL GO IN STYLE.
minnesota Pythians Plan to Visit
Detroit.

Minneapolis and st. Paul will be well
represented at the biennial meeting of
the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias
at Detroit next month. Minnesota has
two delegates to the lodge, but at least
to attend the encampment. which Will be
held in connection. The Twin City
Knights are planning to make the trip
on a special train.
The grand lodge will meet in Pythian
hall. Masonic Temple, In September
There Will be a reception Sept Is at the
the following two days. The state lodge
meets alternately in Minneapolis and St
Paul each year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Drew Deod.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ, Drew, whose home
mas been in either st. Paul or Mtnneapo-
lis for the past twenty-five years. died
yesterday morning at the Northwestern
hospital
She leaves surviving her in the city
three sisters, Mrs. Holman R. Drew, Mrs
B. Y. Coffin and Miss Sarah Hicks The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Wool 6aiprHeavy.

DEADWOOD, 81 p. bJuly 2S.-The wool
clip of the Black lEIills for the past sea-
son has been enormous. Jerome w. Hig,,
bic. of this city. one of the largest wool
at 100000 pounds for the season just
passed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
GERONIMO Not Mind.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 2S.-Advices
received here today deny that Geronimo,
the famous Apache chief. has gone stark
mad, as was recently reported. He is not
imprisoned, but is living with his squaw
on the Fort Sill reservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
ACCIDENT AT ST. LOUIS.
Five Street Cars Damaged by Dyna-
mite Placed On Tracks.

MIFe FIRceu ON Tracks.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-F'ive cars of the
transit company were damaged during
the night by dynamite placed on the
tracks. Nobody was injured The first
car was blown up at Spring and Easton
avenues. 1t was but slightly injured
Later another car on the same line ran
upon an explosive, damaging the car and
shattering several panes of glass in the
Immediate vicinity. A car on the South
ern electric line was partly wrecked by
dynamite on the tracks on Arsenal be
tween Ninth and Thirteenth streets. No
passengers were abaord. The report was
terrific. The floor of the car was blown
out and the seats were twisted out of
place. Police hurried to the scene, but
made no arrests. About midnight a
fourth explosion, IN front of 3617 Easton
avenue. The front wheels of the car
were damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Train Leaves the Track.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. July 2S-The Will
mar passenger train, which goes through
here on its way west every morning at
ton at New Paynesville, at 1920. an
hour after leaving here. No one was
injured !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Church to Rs Rebuilt.

LEAD. S D.. July ss-At a meeting of
the board of trustees Of the Catholic
that the church and parsonage, which
We're burned last Monday. will be 1mme-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Certificate SusDended.

LIVERPOOL, july 2S.-The Board of
Trade inquiry into the loss of the steam
er Ca1inthia, the island of Hayti.
found the captain had not navigated with
proper care, and his certificate was sus-
pended for three months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Will RufId a FACTORY.

for the manufacture of automobiles is
TO be removed frem Chicago to. this city
by the middle of August. The company
will give employment 20 100 men, and IS
capitalized for 81 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

funeral services will be held at the home
of her sister Mrs II. r. Drew, LIS Cir
ard avenue south, today at p. m. The
remains Will be taken to Winona for in
terment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
MILLIONS
Is THE BEST.

We are the originators of the
successful Sunday Special A
fancy high grade cream at ordinary
plain cream prices. In this We
have competition, but no rival Our
1 Sunday orders number six to eight
hundred, which is more than all the
other concerns have together We
employ twenty-six men and seven
teams. Our head man is from
Philadelphia, born right in the
catering business, and styled by
+. travelling statesmen in that line
The King Of Ice Cream Makers. :"
The coming week we shall intro
duce some new creams, ETC., that
have never been made in the West
before. The volume Of our bust
ness, both in Ice Cream and Butter
making, enables US to make the
very best for the least money. You
know we have our own creameries
in the country to draw from.
e
Milton Dairy Co.
9Th and Wabazha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
DEATHS OF A DAY.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Daniel Joseph
O'Sullivan. widely known In musical cir
cles in this city and the West, died sud
Gfty-flVe years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
smnIInox Quarnntine Raised.

Some ninety people who have been
prisoners in the Minneapolis city hos
we're given their freedom yesterday aft
ernoon. when the smallpox quarantine
raised