davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

credit through the formal statement nv
the chinese government that the bom-
pdrdment of the forts at Taku. which was
uohe over his protestation and without
ms participation, precipitated the crisis
at Picking. 1913
ADMIRAL REMEY'S REPORT.
w WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
caoiegram has been received at the navy
department from Admiral Remey:
enc Foo, July 10-Secretarv NAVY.
arrived yesterday. Two battalions Ninth
HmtlaL5try ana one battalion Marines Col
meade handed today to proceed to Tien
ism Allied forces at TIen Tsin engaged
IN maintaining their defenses. Ordered
Solace here to take sick and wounded to
soon to dock at Kure, towed bv charteTe5
steamer and conveyed by Nashville Just
learned from Admiral SEYMOUR at Tien
ism foreigners there are hard pressed.
-Remey."
ALL IS WELL.
LONDON, July IA cablegram via
Shanghai from Rev. Christopher Moult.
missionary at Tien Tsin, says:
"All is well.'
Dr. Brander, a missionary of Shanghai
telegraphs that the Irish Presbyterian
missionaries are safe, but that three mis-
sions have been burned.
RUSSIAN MINES DESTROYED.
SHANGHAI, July 1.-THE governor OF
Port Arthur telegraphs that 10000 Man
chu troops were on July within nine miles
Of Niu Chwang, and had destroyed the
Russian mines. They were engaged by
small force Of Russians. The result OF
the encounter is not known. The foreign
residents Of Niu Chwang were escorted
on board steamers by guards from the
Russian gunboat Otvajny
1t Is reported that the Manchu troops
are marching in the direction of Johl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
LOOKING OVER THE FIELDS.
Grain Men Take Trip Through
Minnesota and Dukotas.

WINoNA, Mimi. July 11-(speciaL)-
Through the courtesy of the North West
ern railroad large party of grain men
from Winona and points in Minnesota
and Iowa have just completed a tour
of Southern Minnesota and the Dakotas
The trip extended as far as Pierre s.
D., and frequent stops were made for
the purpose of securing trade informa-
ton. The crops generally were found
in good condition, the grain yield being
all that could be expected. The special
was in charge of General Agent A. c.
Johnson and Supt. CantiIlon Those who
enjoyed the trip were as follows: Messrs.
w. D. Cantillon, A. c. Johnson, w. B.
Parsons, H. G: Garvin, ]. w. Lucas, o.
M. Botsford, H. G. Smith, s. L. Prentiss
A. E. Daals, A. E. Davis, w. P. Cosgrove
q. M. Weston, w. Pfeffer and c. De
Lacy, of Winona; L. Schnell, ST. Charles;
John Shannon. Minneapolis; Frank Bal
lord, Hawarden; H. A. Patterson Man
kato; J. NJ Gordon. GAINESVILLE; William
Silverson, Charles Roos, A. W. Bingham
of New Ulm: A. w. Gress, Mans Moe
Sleepy Eye; ]. Reik, Springfield; William
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
COST THEM A FORTUNE
CHICAGO BOOKMAKERs sWINDLED
by Use OF DUPLICATE TICKETS.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Bookmakers at the
Washington Park race track have lost
thousands of dollars through swindling
scheme that came to light today.
The chief factor in the scheme is IN
der arrest, and has named two men as
his confederates.
Ali Of the pool tickets used at the race
track are made by a downtown firm, in
this city, and today Irwin Appel, one Of
their employees, was placed under arrest
on the charge of stealing tickets and
using them to defraud bookmakers at
the track.
After being locked up for an hour he
confessed and named c. r. Russell and
R. Leavitt, both of whom are we'll known
at the track, as his accomplices.
The plan was to watch for the issuing
Of tickets, and then, making out a dupli-
cate, rush to the bookmaker as soon as
the race was finished and cash in before
the holders of the actual ticket could
get around.
1t is impossible to form an estimate
Of how large the operations have been,
but one bookmaking firm, known as the
Frisco club, has been the heaviest loser,
and it is said that it alone is out sew
eral thousand dollars Several other
bookmakers have been hit hard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
.FANCHER LEADS AGAIN
BUT NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS
PUT A WEAK TICKET In
THE FIELD
sPAULDING WAS TURNED DOWN
Five Big Valley Counties Ignored
by the Combine That Selected
the Ticket and Put 1t
Through.

GRAND FORKS, July 1.-THE Repub-
lican state convention nominated the fol-
lowing ticket today:
For Congressman-Tho F. Marshall,
of Dickey.
For Judge Of Supreme Court-D. E.
For Governor-F. B. Fancher, Of Suits
man (renominated).
For Lieutenant Governor Frank White,
of Barnes.
For Auditor-A N. Carlblom, of sar-
For TreasurerND. Mcmillan, of Cav
alier.
For Attorney General-O. D. Comstock,
of Benson.
For State Superintendent NJ. Devine,
of La Moure.
For Railroad Commissioners ].
Youngblood, of Wells; C. D. Lord, OF
Towner, and James Shea, of Richland
For Secretary Of State-E. F. Porter, Of
For Insurance Commissioner Fred
Lentz of Morton.
For Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-Thomas Murphy, of Pembina.
The convention was called to order by
Col. w. H. Robinson, chairman of the
state committee, and Rev. Mr.. McVay, of
Grand Forks Methodist church, offered
prayer M. H. Jewell, of Bismarck, then
read the call, and at the conclusion Of
the reading an immense flag was drop
ped in the rear of the stage, the band
played Star Spangled Banner and the
delegates cheered and yelled at the top
Of their voices.
L. A. Simpson, of Stark county, was
made temporary chairman without oppo-
sition, and w. F! Winter of Cavalier,
and D. R. Streeter, of Emmons. tenn
porary secretaries. After motion for a
committee on resolutions had been car
ried. Chairman Simpson remarked that he
had the committee list in his pocket and,
producing it, announced the committee
as follows: b. F. Spalding, Cass county;
c. e. Gregory, Stark; J. d. Wallace,
PembiLG; Mark Hunt, Wells; E. c. Coop
er, Grand Forks; Ed Pierce Ransom;
P. M. Matson, Eddy Fred Kelly, Mel
son; H. c. Hurd, Pierce.
There were no contesting delegations,
and SO Maj. Edwards motion that the
committee on credentials be dispensed
with and that the temporary organiza-
ton be made permanent was carried. R.
T. Kingman, of Trail; r. H. Hankinson,
Of Richland, and T. w. Vale, of Sargent,
were named committee on rules and
order of business. A recess was 0aken
and on reassembling the foregoing ticket
was named.
UNPOPULAR TICKET.
The ticket is a weak one according to
Fargo sentiment. The following special
dispatch to the G b tells of the feel
ing there:
There are hundreds Of sore Republl-
cans here tonight. and If the election was
tomorrow the Republicans would meet
certain defeat. The Third district was
left off the ticket nominated at Grand
Forks and Spalding was turned down for
congress. In 1896 the Third district gave
all of McKinley's 5,469 majority. The
fusionists are jubilant over the five big
valley counties being left out by the COM
ness in the matter of the selection of a
ticket"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

Col. Emerson H. Liscum, commander
OF the Ninth infantry, U. s. A, which
landed at Taku the other day, and is now
en- rout" to Tien Tsin. is a fine example
Of the American soldier. Like the re-
naming four senior officers of the Ninth.
ne rose from the ranks, having served
as private in the Twelfth infantry. u. s.
A, during the Civil war His bravery
and soldierly conduct soon won him pro-
motion. The Ninth made such a remark
commanding the brigade of which the
regiment formed a part, paid a high
tribute to the organization in his report
Col Lscum was born in Vermont July
49, 184l, and will reach retiring age in 1865.
He entered military service as a corporal
in the First Vermont volunteers May 2,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
UNPOPULAR TICKET.
AT CAMP LAKEvIEw.
The First Regiment Now Settled
Down to Work.

CAMP LAKEYIEW, Lake City, Mimi.
July 11-Inspector General Reade says
the inspection Of the First regiment,
which will be continued Thursday and
Friday, will be upon a standard common
surate with the abilities and experience
of the men. Ordinarily the inspection Of
the national guard regiments are included
within the limits of four or five sections
His observation and report upon the eff
ficiency of this regiment Will be based
upon what it does within a region of five
miles Of the flagstaff in every field ex-
erciSe.-
The following men have been detailed
from the respective companies to serve
in the hospital corps during the encamp-
ment:
Company H, Privates w. D. Barring
gould, f. S. Child; Company K, Private
T. Millen, Private j. Schmidt; Company
G, Private p: H. Storm; Company A.,
Private D. Elliott, Private e. E. Haskell;
Company B, Private S. Patton, Private
W. E. Shaw; Company I, Private j.
Kane, Private e. NJ. Stanchfeld; Com
pany C, Private Bob Waiver, Private c..
Koog, Private H. swanwick; Company
D, Private W. r. Pottgeiser, Private P.
D. Hasley; Company F. Private w. M
Baringgould, Private A. Woolley.
Mrs. w. A. Carlton arrived in camp
yesterday to be the guest of her husband,
Battalion Adjutant Carlton Sergeant
Harper, of Minneapolis, arrived yester-
day to take charge Of the marking in
Miss Elby, of Minneapolis, is visiting
in camp and is the guest of Mrs. Wash
ington Smith.
Lieut. r. S. Bunker of Company E.
has the distinction of being the youngest
commanding officer in the regiment and
he is doing excellent work with the COM
pany.
NJ s. Mead, of ST. Paul, came down for
a visit with the boys.
Capt. McGregor, of Company I, rough
riders, is once more in camp, and is CIV
that kind Of warfare. The boys seem to
thoroughly enjoy the drill.
Capt Schaver, of Company I, and wife,
of Owatonna, arrived last evening for a
few days visit. The captain wants to
get all the pointers he can to help him in
doing good work with his company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
POLITICS AT YANkToN
Democrats and PopuIists, conven-
tiOns in Session.

Democrats and Pop9uIists' Conven-
tiOns in Session.
YANKToN, S. D., July 1.-THE state
Democratic and Populist conventions
have as yet accomplished hut little They
convened at 800 p. M, 3ofganized tenn.
porarily and appointed -committee on Gre
dentials, permanent organization and res
olutions. rw
At 5-o'clock adjournment was taken nm
til $50, when reports of committees IN
credentials and permanent Organization
We're adopted. H. H., Smith, of Mime
haha, was elected temporary Chairman.
and Martin, of Watertown, Temporary
secretary for the Democrats, and A r
Hitchcock, of Mitchell, and Samuel Low
EFT temporary chairman and secretary
for the Populists
On permanent organization John Wilson
Is the Democratic chairman and Levi d
Walle secretary Populist Chairman Is
q. Z. Kennedy and Samuel I,oyett score
tary' After conference committees were
appointed both conventions adiourned rim
morning, awaiting deliberations of CON
ference committees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
BURDENED WOHgEW.

We look in amazement at the burdens
some women carry upon their heads.
Yet how light they are compared with
the burdens some women carry upon
their hearts. There are child1ess women
whose hearts ache ceaselessly because of
the childless home. That burden of
Ehildlessness has been lifted from the
heart of many a woman by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Many
of the obstacles to maternity are remov-
able. Such obstacles are entirely re-
moved by "Favorite Prescription" It
contains no alcohol nor narcotic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
last Wednesday gathering plants and

last Wednesday gathering plants and
relics for the university.
Several hundred people witnessed the
laying of the corner stone of the new
German M. E. church in Winona Sunday
last. Those who officiated were Rev.
Mr.. Blume, pastor of the German M e.
church; Rev. S. F. Herford, of the Cen
trail Nj. T.. church, and Rev. s. B.. Ker-
foot who gave an address.
The Window band has presented It's
leader, Fred Lowry, with a new SIS cor
net as token of their appreciation Of
his services.
to have social gathering Saturday
evening, an invitation 20 which has been
accepted by their sisters, the Ursula
lodge, of St Cloud.
The employees of the Great Northern
shops at st. Cloud have devoted SIS of
the money realized from the picnic to
furnishing a ward at the hospital. and
the balance is retained for a sick benefit
fund.
The annual meeting Of the German
Catholic Teachers association, of the
diocese of St. Cloud, convened at Free
port this afternoon, and will continue in
session until Thursday afternoon.
Members of the Emanuel Norwegian
Lutheran church, at Faribault presented
Mr. Hans Borg who has been an active
member, trustee and Sunday school SUI
perintendent, with watch and chain as
a token of their esteem upon the occa-
sion of his leaving last week for visit
to his native land
Crookston bonds, amounting to $40, 500,
bearing 412 per cent interest, have been
sold to a Minneapolis firm at a premium
of $50
Past Sachem Frank ]. Bach, Monday
evening, at ST. Cloud, installed the newly
elected officers of Mississippi Tribe No.
26, Independent Order of Red Men, who
will serve for the term OF the ensuing
six months: Prophet, L. E. Longley
sachem, John Z. Crever; senior saga
more, F. J. Havelick; junior sycamore,
John McElroy.
The report of President Kleeberger, of
the St Cloud normal school, bears elo-
Quent testimony to the work done under
his excellent management. The number
of scholars enrolled was 374, and gradu-
ates 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
DadWay's
u Pills

will free the system Of all the above
named disorders
Price, rs cts. per box Sold by drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
RAILWAY & co IS Elm Street. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
COMPLETE THE WORK.
Supreme Court of Foresters Names
Officers and AdiOurns


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1.-THE SUI
preme court United Order of Foresters
adjourned sine die today, after electing
the following officers: Supreme chief
ranger, Max Heck, Racine; supreme vice
chief ranger, Judge H. L. Southworth
Chicago; past supreme chief ranger,
George Woolsey, ST Paul; supreme treas
urer, John McMurchy, Duluth; supreme
councillor, A. Olmstead, St Paul; supreme
physician, DR.. r. ]. Ough, Chicago su-
preme secretary, Samuel Dennison Mil
waukee; supreme auditor, B. Farnham.
Duluth; supreme chaplain, w. A Hazel
ton, Baraboo; supreme chief archer, DR..
A. Richmond, Chicago; supreme inner
woodward, DR.. H. L. Walker, Chicago;
supreme outer woodward, George Wool
ford, Baraboo. Members law committee,
r. ]. Cummings, Chicago, and G. Ring
enoldus, Milwaukee. Members of the
finance committee, E. Reice, Milwa u
kee; A. E. Lange, Chicago, and B. Barn.
ham, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

VIII Operate Automobiles.
Within a few weeks Minneapolis will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

1861, and was made second lieutenant in
the Twelfth infantry, U. S. A, Feb. 49,,
1905. For gallant and meritorious serv-
ices In the battle Of Bethesda church and
during the campaign before Richmond he
was made brevet captain Aug. l, 1864
he saw active service in the Civil war
mac; in the campaign at Big Bethel 1881 :.
IN Gen, Pope's campaign, 1862; in the
Chaneellorsville and Gettysburg cam
Palgns; 1868, and in the operations before
FeteIspurg, 1854 He was wounded twice,
at Cedar Mountain and Gettysbure
After the war he was made a fun can
tam In the Nineteenth infantry. and a
rev years ago was transferred to his
present command. His regiment has a
ton might well feel proud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
mILLER's CRop ESTIMATE.
Believes There VIII BE 100000
900 Bushels

VIII he lOO,OOO.-
600 Bushels.
In its current issue the Northwestern
Miller has the following to say about the
crop situation.
The alarmists having finished the total
destruction, on paper, of the spring wheat
crop to their complete satisfaction, Dame
Nature, with a fickleness which embar-
rasses the crop destroyer, has undertake
en-, by means of frequent rains and gen.
orally favorable weather, to make good
the damage done by the long drouth
She IS apparently succeeding very we'll
although she is trife late in getting at
It. 1t is now quite generally conceded
that the wheat crop of the three states,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota. will
not be a record breaker either in guam
uty produced or in shortage. The lowest
estimate is about half a crop, and it is
probable that the returns will show not
less than 100000 bushels for the three
states In short, the crop will not be "as
deep as well nor as wide as a church
door, but twill suffice With 100 .OOO, COO
bushels of spring wheat we. can do
very well, and millers throughout the
Northwest will not be embarrassed for
lack OF material to grind, except where
they are dependent entirely upon local
supplies, and these happen to be short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
BUSY DAY IN LINCOLN
Continued from First Page

and forcibly as any party can IN honesty
and fairness"
What of the present situation in
Gilman"
1T seems to be clearing We are hope
full that 1t has improved we have not
had definite communication, but reports
indicate the safety of the ministers on
July fourth or fifth, and If they were
safe then there is reason to hope that
they are still safe. Every day they hold
out adds to the hope of ultimate relief"
DO you think the Chinese question
will enter into the campaign"
mo, l do not 1t cannot become an
issue. The government IS doing nothing
more than government must to protect
its people,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
NARROW ESCAPE.
Ohiid Cltngs to Vehicle In Wild RIM
away, Escaping Jnfu-

ra siG1x d 9aILs frero D, July ia mi
be certain death occurred q p3 feI 80 10
bg g3 az I'm Meliette; Henry Harvey and wife
Had Just alighted frdm their buggy "i at
a amer nc nome; when the horses took fright
niue child, only about fours wears sHe az
age, whom they could not grasp and re-
move from the vehicle before it was was ont
Wild vi re s9IS The horses continued their
E MIlu run until they reached NorthviIle q
Instance of four miles. The little tot nov q
mastered pas with mud from head to foot FOOT
sun chung to its place on the bngS1,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Aged Couple Cannot Agree.

JAMESTOWN, N. D.. July 11.-Caroline
man for a separation and alimony. The
plaintiff is f1fty-six years of age and the
defendant seventy-six. They were mar
ried Oct 25, 1899. =. lij
The six-year-old son of N. B. Merry. re-
siding eighteen miles southwest of James
town, was accidentally shot through the
stomach while shooting gophers with an
older brother. Recovery is doubtful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Plenty Logs Now.

All Minneapolis sawn1ilIs are reported
to be now running to their full capacity
with three weeks supply of logs on
hand and more coming down the river,
so that work can be continued until No
vember.
Although the water in the river has
fallen trife in the past two days, if it
remains at it's present stage the mills
propose running until Nov. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
schweinfurth's New Faith.

=, Interested people in Minneapolis saw
that they were not particularly surprised
at the report received from Chicago that
siah," had left his Heaven at Rock
ford, Ill, and gone to unknown parts.
Schweinfurth was married in Minneap-
oils three years ago at the home Of
Charles c. Whitney, 3114 Fifteenth ave
nue. south. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney at
that time believed in his divinity. They
Say that Schweinfurth became convinced
Of his mistake before his marriage and
that of late years he has been a student
of Christian Science
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Anoka Suspects, EIamipation

ANOKA, Mimi, July 1.-THE arraign.
ment and preliminary examinations of
young Hardy, Miller and Madison, charg-
ed with being the Wise family murderers
have been continued by consent of ali
parties until 10 o'clock tomorrow fore,
noon.
Hardy and Miller have not been shaken
in their claims of Innocence and have,
no doubt of acquittaI The sentiment
hereabouts is strongly in their favor The
trail again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Determined to Die.

POMEROY, To-, July 11.-Andrew john
son, Swedish carpenter, six miles north
of this place, committed suicide by plac-
ing dynamite in his mouth. When found
his head was blown to atoms, also part
of his arm and hand. He was man of
about thirty-fve, unmarried and hard
drinker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Married a second Ttme.

Lizzie Smalley were united in marriage
for the second time by Judge Roberts
yesterday afternoon
Capt. Keye, of Company B, Of the
march on the members Of his company
by quiet marriage to Isabel Benson
NorRaard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
NIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO
via "The MIIvvaukee.v

Vim "The MIIwankee."
Effective Sunday May 9th, the c., M
& ST. P. Ry. will start train from Min
neapolis every night at 1880 and st. Paul
ii rs, arriving Portage GAS a. m, MiIwalf-
kee l0:45 a. M, and Chicago loo p. m.
Through sleeping car and coach sSry-
ice from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Milwe ukee and Chicago.
Connections made at Chicago with all
trains for the East and South.
This train also furnishes direct service
for Oshkosh, Fond du Lac. Madison.
GAINESVILLE and Rockford.
Lowest rates to all Dolnt&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
viI1age Elects omcers.

lage election, held yesterday, the follow
ing officers were elected: L. G. Dustin,
mayor; G. 6. Frederickson. A. A. Faust
and A. w. Berger, trustees; L. E. Streat-
er, recorder; c. r. Duroe, treasurer; III.
G. Maxfield and George s. Work, justices
of the peace; E. ]. Hober and Joe Smith,
conStableS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12

service. operated along the same lines as
the public cabs in the large Eastern
cities. Articles of Incorporation of the
Northwestern Motor-Vehicle company
were filed yesterday. The officers of the
corporation are: H H. Thorpe, presi
dent; Edwin Holt, vice president, and ".
E. Wheeler, secretary and treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Turns Ont Well.

DAsSEL, Mimi, July 1.-Two fields of
barley have just been threshed here, the
grain being SO short that it had to be cut
with a mower and raked up with a hay
rake, yet the yield was over eighteen
bushels to the ace. This Is the first gra n
are much improved since the rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Camp Meeting mt Mountain LnISo
Park, MaryIand-LOw Rates Via
4I,a nnI4imnra q Ohio RnIIrnnh

On July to 10, inclusive, the BaIti-
more & Ohio Rsilr, ad will sell low rate
excursion tickets to Mountain Lake Park.
Md, account above occasion.
Tickets will be good for return until
July 20 1900.
For further information call on or adj
dress nearest Baltimore e Ohio Ticket
Agent, or B. n Austin General Passen-
ger Agent. Chicago. III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Mr.. Peck viii Econom,x.

PARIS, July 11.-Ferdinand w. Peck,
United States commissioner general to
the Paris exposition, today decided to
make a reduction in the salaries Of en-
ployes of the commission, and today no.
tees were sent to nearly all on the sal
aried list informing them that on Aug.
their compensation would be at a lower
rate, ranging from 10 to 80 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Grand Lodge, B. P. O. E.. oncers.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 1.-THE
elected the following officers: Grand
royal knight, Lloyd Bowman, New York
city; grand lecturing knight, William B.
George A. Reynolds, Saginaw, Mich. /:
grand treasurer, Edward Orris, Meade
vile, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Beer Was FIowinr

FONDA, To-, July n-Beer has been
flowing here for the past three weeks.
The conviction and filming of Frank Solo
the flow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-12
Omaha Kid Acouitted.

ROCHESTER. Mimi, July 1.-THE
closing of the case of the State vs..
g. large crowd to the court house. The
jury returned a verdict of not guilty.