davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

hot weather Of the past two weeks, and
farmers are greatly discouraged over the
present outlook. This bad spell Of wealth
er came just as the greater portion or
the grain was in the shock. Where the
grain was short. only being cut with
great d1thculty. there was more or less
WeSss and grass mixed with the grain
straw. and this mingling has apparently
aided In the loss Of what grain there was.
as the result of the spell of hot weather
is that all of this stuff has rotted and
that there is nothing left of a crop thar
promise five or more bushels to the
; S.S"r22, exccnt a mass of foul smelling de-
cdyeS stun that cannot possibly Be of
any use. This state of facts is especially
true Of the low and lighter lands. and
there are many acres in this vicinity
where the crop is an absolute failure. OF
the higher and heavier lands the crops
are In a somewhat better condition,
though the promise of a three-fourths
crop will be hard to realize. Farmers
generally will bless their ducky stars If
the thresher gives them half crop.
The Republican League club of this
place will open the campaign in this Sec
ton on September Is. when club meet
ing will be held at the opera house in
this village. Short addresses will be
made by DIR. G. P. Ferree, o. G. Voss
and other local speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Saltwater News.

The funeral Of Nathan Fairbanks, who
died Tuesday at his home in the town
OF Grant, was held yesterday afternoon.
Rev Mr.. Oliver, of the Baptist church,
officiating. Deceased had resided in
Washington county since 1875, and leaves
q widow and seven children.
Miss Laura Colligan, a daughter of
Assistant Deputy Warden Colligan at the
prison, has been chosen assistant IL
brarian Of the public library, to succeed
Miss Emily Brunswick, who resigned q
few days ago.
The fall term Of the public schools of
this city will open the first Monday in
September and Supt. Steward Is busy
getting ready for that event.
Work on the st. CroiX Power company
plant at Apple River Falls, has again
been delayed, so far as the pole line is
concerned, by reason Of a shortage of
poles. They are expected at any time,
and as soon as they arrive the pole line
will be completed. The plant will prob
ably not be in operations until some time
in September.
Since the inteTurban cars began run
ming between the Twin Cities and Still
water, there has been a large increase in
the number of visitors at the prison The
usher IS kept busy constantly showing
visitors the sights of the institution, and
the money thus realized for the benefit
Of the library aggregates more than $500
some months.
Joseph P Berkeley and wife, who have
been in Switzerland and at the Paris eX-
position, have returned home, and Mr..
Berlxly says they had a delightful trip.
Mrs. G. w. Merry left Wednesday even
ing for Boston to meet her mother, Mrs.
A. c. Hospes, who is returning from an
extended absence in Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

Mack MCGEE, a laborer from Dakota,
who is suffering with rheumatism, was
picked up at Second avenue south and
Washington by the police last evening
and taken to the city hospital. MCGEE
was unable to walk.
I. B. Fisk, father Of Mrs. A. G. Wild
den, who was injured Wednesday evening
by falling from the stops of the Hotel
Belle Alto at Excelsior, is much i'm
proved.
Pat Sullivan, who had taken a bicycle
from the front porch Of Robert Reed, and
escorted 1T to st. Paul, was given ninety
days in the workhouse yesterday. He
was arrested by Inspector King and
charged with grand larceny.
The Des Moines police are evidently ex-
Seedingly anxious to get William Russell
WendOver. the fOrger, arrested in Min
peapohs and now fighting eXtradition to
Omaha. Yesterday evening another tel
egram was received from the Des Moines
police stating that extraditon papers
rad been secured and forwarded to Min
neapolis and to hold Wendover for Des
Moines at any cost, provided the Omaha
police did not succeed in extraditing him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Kingston, Jamaica-The bondholders
OF the Jamaica railway, constructed by
American engineers, have volunteered to
abandon control OF the line and the gov
eminent took possession today.
West Hartlepool-Inquiries were made
here and on northeast coast general By a
Liverpool house on behalf Of the French
government for steamers to carry a
million tons of coal from Norfolk and
deliver 1t In France within the next flf-
teen months.
Dubois, Pa.-The entire works above
ground of the Berwind colliery, which
Mining company, have been destroyed by
fire. Sixty men VINO were In the mine
at the time were rescued. Loss, $780, 900.
London-The British steamer Clang
Macarthur, Of the Clan line, which sailed
from Calcutta July u, via Port Said.
Aug. 2, for London has been quarantined
in the Thames, owing to a death from
bubonic plague having occurred on board
the vessel.
Loveand, Col.-Forest fires are raging
on Flat Top mountain, northwest OF
Longs Peak. Much valuable timber has
been dest Dyed.
Crestone, Col.-Forest fires are raging
in Crestone canon. High winds have
caused them to spread with great rapid
ity. Millions of feet Of valuable timber
probably will be destroyed. San Luis
valley has been filled with dense smoke
all week from the fires on both the east
and west ranges. Incalculable damage
has already been done.
Fresno, Cal.-The deadlock between the
wine makers and wine growers ended by
the breaking up of the growers combine.
Grapes are selling for S13 and $l4 ton,
instead Of SIS and $20 the prices fixed by
the defunct growers association.
Pittsburg-The pressed glassware fac
tories throughout the country resumed
work today, giving employment to oyer
1900 men.
Berlin-With the permission Of Emperor
William the work Of opening the tombs
of the German emperors buried In tho
cathedral Of spires began today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS is STARTLED AT THE
DISCOVERY OF A VERY sUS-
PICIOUS CASE
HE HAD BEEN IN QUARANTINE
But 1t Is Now Believed That He Has
LeDrOsy Instead of the SMALL
pOx, Which Caused His
Detention.
e1L0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
b 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.

Daniel Erickson. victim of leprosy,
gave the Minneapolis police and several
city officials considerable trouble between
and o'clock yesterday morning be-
fore he was successfully disposed Of.
Erickson was an inmate of the con-
tagious ward at the city hospital for a
long time until a few days before the
institution was Guaranteed for smallpox,
when he left of his own accord. He was
not heard Of afterwards until about 2
o'clock yesterday morning, when Ser
geant Paul Mousse, of the Second pre-
cinct police, found him sitting by
freight house in southeast Minneapolis.
The police questioned him, and, learning
that he was a leper, they didn't know
exactly what to do. The police telephone
operator was notified, and naturally ap-
piled to Health Commissioner Norton for
instructions. He might better have APP
piled to one Of the horses which haul
the patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Hastings News Notes.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 1e-(Special.)
-Supt. w. F. Kunze was reengaged by
the board of education to preside over the
schools another year at an increased SAL
airy, being prevailed upon by our peo-
pie generally to withdraw his acceptance
Of chemist in the state dairy depart
ment, more lucrative position, which
he was honored with recently. Prof.
nent educators in the state and the pa
irons of our public schools are to be
congratulated in his retention, as he has
past year.
The Hastings High school receives 500
from the state high school apportion-
ment and $500 for normal training
Harry, the eleven-year-old son Of AID.
J. s. Sieben, broke his right arm at the
wrist today by a fall from an apple
tree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
CoNGER,s LATEST MESSAGE.
Imperial Troops Making Attacks on
LegatiOn-Americans Killed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The acting
secretary of state made public the fol-
lowing extract from q dispatch received
this morning from Mr.. Conger. 1t was
handed to Mr.. Adee by Mr.. WI, who
explained that he had received 1t at mid
night from the taotai of Shanghai, by
whom it had been received by way of
Isl Nan, Aug. Is. 1t is undated, but
would seem to have left Pel1in some
time between Aug. and Il:
Secretary of State. Washington: Our
cipher IS safe. May 1t not be sufficient
authenticity? We have been imprisoned
and completely besiege1 since June %
Continued rife and artillery fire
July II, onry rifle since, but daily, with
frequently desperate attacks, one last
night. Have already reported our losses.
French, Italian, Belgian, Austrian Dutch
legations and all other foreign property
In Pekin destroyed. DR.. Inglis' Chi d
dead. Marines, Tanning, Fisher, Tur-
ner, King, Tutcher, Kenny and Thomas
killed. All other Americans alive IN
form Alta and Seci etary Ryan. Nearing
allied forces give us hope. -"Conger."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Rochester Expects Three Hundred
Delegates at the Convention.

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Aug. 16-The an
nual convention Of the Olmsted County
Sunday School association will be held in
Rochester Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug
Il and ~ A large number have already
registered, and entertainment is being
prepared for 800 delegates. The sessions
will be presided over by Rev. George A
G. Fischer, Rev. w. w Fowler, Mrs ].
E. Hobart Rev B L. Weber E. B. Stew
enson. The music will be furnished by
Misses Maud Collin, Edith RichaTaso
and Elda Nelson.
Among those who will take part are:
Rev. +. P. Leach, Rev. W. W. Fowler,
L. H. Dyar, of Dover; Rev. Robert l..
Glasby, of Oronoco; Mrs. e. H. Cunning
ham, of Viola; Rev. R. G. Jones, of
Stewartville; M B. Lewis, of Red Wing;
Mrs. g. S. Hays, Of ChatfieTd; e. B. Stew
enson, of Cedar Rapids; c. w. Curren. of
Winona; Mrs. George Ainslie, of Roch-
ester; Rev. d. T. King, of Byron; Mrs. ].
e. Hobart, of Minneapolis; F. A. Bart
lett, of Minneapolis; Prof. A. L. Locker,
of Wabasha Rev. Frank Doran, Charles
DmcansOn. Of Stewartyille; Rev Nathan
Wood, of Dover, and Rev. George z. G..
Fischer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Engagement
Pianos.

Several young folks
are rejoicing over
new Pianos, install
ed in anticipation of
days of bliss eagerly
awaited. It's a pref
ty fashion. We shall
be glad to aid you
in a selection if
otherwise ready.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Rochester Happenings.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Aug. 16.-(spe-
cial. MARY Clement a patient at the
state hospital here. succeeded in COM
ndtting suicide yesterday. She eluded
the attendants and tore a strip from the
sheet in her room. With this she hung
herself on the screen that covers a steam
pipe. After she was cut down Supt
Kilb?urne and DR.. Wanous tried resuc-
citation for half an hour. but it proved
ineffective. Coroner F. R. Mosse made
an examination: but deemed an inquest
not necessary. Miss Clements mania has
been suicidal and she has been carefully
watched for years. Her home was in
Waseca.
Rev. James S. Montgomery of Mime
apolis, has been secured to deliver the
address at the laying of the conversions
for the new $4,000 Masonic temple, now
being erected. The ceremonies will take
place Aug. q, Grand Master A Brandon
burg, Of Fergus Falls, being In charge.
Miss Annie Wilson. of this city, and
Supt. George A. Franklin. of the Fart
baqlt public schools, were married at 8
o'clock yesterday morning at Calvary
church, by Rev w w. Fowler. The
bride is a daughter of Hon. c. c. Wilson.
There were many guests from a distance,
though the wedding was a quiet one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
MARSHAL WALDERsEE TALKS.
Says He VIII Re Glad to Command
American TrOOps.

American Troops.
BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Thds morning Count
Won Waldersee, accompanied by the coun-
tess and by Vice Admiral Won Waldersea
MS brother, visited the United States en-
bassy, and asked Mr.. John b Jackson
secretary of the embassy, to present his
pest compliments to President Mckinley.
lie spoke in the highest terms of the
american troops, saying:.
know what they can do, and will
consider it great honor to have such
gallant soldiers under my command"
Before leaving Hanover yesterday, he
made speech to the wOrlxingmen's lie
dertafel, saying that he hoped to finish
his task and return soon to Hanover. In
his response to the address sof the munic-
1pal deputation, he said:
With trust in God and In the firm
cheerful courage of my troops, 1 hope
to carry out the plans and to overcome
all difficulties"
The press points out that Count Won
Waidersee is talking too much, and adj
vices him to say less The Kolnische
Volkszeitung bids him Follow Moltke's
example and talk with the sword" Sew
eral journals have dubbed him 1.-THE felt
marshall"
In the course of a conversation with
the members Of the general staff today,
he said
ne general situation or the allies Is
unfavorable, even if Pekin is taken, or is
about to be taken, since the allies are
everywhere on the defensive, except in
this advance upon Pekin. 1t IS necessary
to adopt the strategical offensive through
out China"
His ideas seems to be to have the allies
act in conjunction with the Russian
forces in the provinces of Kirin and
Schneng King, by way of Mukden.
Count Won Waldersee will leave at noon
tomorrow for Cassel, where farewell fes-
tivities will be held on Saturday. These
will consist Of a military parade and a
banquet to be attended by number of
generals, and will also take the form
Of celebration of the SEVENTEEN birth
day of Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Protestant mission house here has
received a Canton cable saying that the
missions at Tchi Chin, Namon and Lux
hang have been destroyed. The first was
In the northern part of the province Of
Quang Tong, and the others in the south
ern part.
The German foreign office thinks that
the allies will not attempt to hold Pekin,
but will retire Immediately with the MEM
bers of the legations 20 Tten Tsin.
Lieut.. Commander William L. Bechler,
United States naval ,attache here, re-
turned today from Ktel, whittier he had
gone with Naval Constructor Joseph ].
Woodward to visit the1navy yard and the
imperial shipyard The German naval
officers treated them throughout with
the greatest courtesy.HsA visit was also
paid to the Blohm and, Yosstyard at Ham
burg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
CAN'T GET AWAY.
WendOver Is Held for Omaha
Officers.

WendOver Is Held for Omaha
Officers.
William Russell Wendover's attempts
TO free himself from the police and trip
to Omaha with Detective Dunn, of that
city, while energetic, are decidedly unsuc-
cessful. Yesterday afternoon Wendover
was brought before Judge Kerr on a war
rant charging him with being a fugitive
from justice from the state of Nebraska
His attorney claimed that Wendover was
improperly held, inasmuch as the COM
plant did not state that a warrant had
been issued for Wendover at Omaha. On
this techntcality WendOVer was discharg
ed, only to be Immediately rearrested
by Detectives Murphy and Howard upon
a new and properly drawn warrant. He
was then arraigned under this second
warrant and the case set for Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon, however, the re-
QUESTION papers arrived from Omaha, and
the police do not anticipate much fur
Their trouble in extraditing Wendover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
shnkopee Personals.

sHAKOPEB, Mimi. Aug. 16.-(special.)
Albert Bebel. of White Bear, is the
for a few days. Misses Emma, Alice
and Hillie Simacd, of ST Paul, have been
guets of Joe Simard and family for the
past two weeks....H. Peck. ]. Mertz and
J. Neudenfere assisted Belle Plalne in
defeating Jordan by a score of to
Sunday. Jordan will play, ball at New
Prague next Sunday. Miss Margaret
Krieger, of st. Paul, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph. Fisher. Engelbert
Ketterer Jr. and George Berens spent
Sunday at Jordan. John Zeler, who
has been working on the Omaha rail-
way, returned home, last Saturday,.
Miss Nellie Heth and mother returned
home from Milwaukee, after spending
about six months visiting with relatives
Mrs. Swartz and Misses Lena and
Mary Swartz are home, after spending
the summer at St. Paul. Miss Virginia
Southworth and Miss Edna Storer are
spending a week at the lake. Hugo
Heinch spent Sunday with his parents
at st. Paul. Mrs. T. Ring and family
returned home from Glencoe on Satur-
day, after visiting for a few days with
her sister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
TURNED DOWN LII.
NO Arm1st1ce Until Minister Congcr
Has Been Rescued.

49, ASlAce until M1n1stcr longer
Has Been Rescued.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-A special
meeting of the cabinet was held before
noon today, at which the Chinese situa-
ron was thoroughly discussed. The sew
efal messages that have been received
from Minister Conger and Consul General
Goodnow and the appeal of Ii Hung
Chang that the allied forces halt at Tung
Chow, in order that an armistice be ar
ranged, were carefully considered. An an
swer was prepared to this appeal, in
which it is understood this government
agrees to an alSnistice for the purpose Of
relieving the minister's the members of
the legations and the people under their
protection, either at the inner gate of the
city or the outer gate, whichever the off,
GERS In command Of the troops may desig-
nate after communicating with the minis
ters themselves. If the ministers think
that arrangements can be made by which
their safety will be assured in moving
from the British legation to the inside
gate, which is about 200 or 300 yards dis
tant this government will agree to an
armistice for that purpose, and after Min
lister Conger has been safely delivered
this government will, for a specified time,
cease hostilities with view to arranging
terms of peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Your hat-the Gordon.
A QUICK DESSERT.

Get a package Of Burnham's Hasty
Jellycon at your grocer's. dissolve It in
pint Of boiling water and let It cool. The
result is delicious and healthful dessert.
The iavors are: Lemon. orange. rasp-
berry. strawberry, peach. wild cherry and
the unfiavored ''calfsfoot" for wine and
coffee jelly. AL grocers sell It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
VIII Pc a Sad Homecoming.

MONTICELLO, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Rev. J.
A: Ellis, Methodist minister of Allerton,
H., who had been camping couple of
Mccormick, and j. c. Ashley, of Maple
Plains, was drowned in the river last
evening. He went out fishing in a row
boat, tying the line around his waist, so
that he could troll while rowing and
it is presumed that the hook must have
caught in some logs or floating rubbish,
and that he was unable to control the
boat, which was found on the shore, OPP
posite here, in a battered condition. The
body has not been recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
VIII Probably BE Lynched.

PANA, Ill, Aug. 1S.-sidney Whitticc,
who shot at his wife and killed his sis
ter-in-law, Miss brennan. near Edrlburg,
and who has been followed by a posse
of 500 since that time, was captured
north of here today. He confessed the
crime, stating that his wifes relatives
were rich, he was poor, and that his
mind was troubled. He swore that he
would not be taken alive, but was cap
tured by strategy. He is confined III jail
under strong guard, but the farmers
in the vicinity declare he will notC6ve
to stand trial,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
sEyERAu MISSIONARIES KILLED.
Word Received atuToronto of the
Murder of Three Ladies'.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 16.=A cablegram
received this morning at the China inland
mission from Shanghai reads: Miss H.
]. Rice, from Lu Cheng, murdered; Miss
NJ E. Huston, from Lu Cheng; Mrs E.
]. Cooper, from Lu Cheng, and the three
Saunders children, are all dead, having
received injuries while travelling"
Miss Rice was from Haydenvflle. Mass,
and went to China in 1898, while Miss Hus-
ton came from Mobile, Ala, and went to
China in 1896. The other lady dead. Mrs
e. J. Cooper, went out from Scott and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
BUILDING WAS WRECKED.
MIR. and Mrs. Huntqulst Have Mar
row ESCAPE.

FERGUS FALLS Mimi, Aug 10
Lightning struck the residence Of Carl
Huntquist, just south of the city, early
Wednesday morning, and tore out the
end of the building, splintering and
twisting the joists and scantling in a
very peculiar manner. Mr.. HuntqulSt
and his wife were sleeping in a bed, the
end Of which was against the wall which
was struck, and, while several plarks
below them were thrown out of place,
both escaped with only slight injuries.
Mr.. Huntquist was thrown to the floor
Huntquist was deafened by the shock,
several hours elapsing before even par
tial hearing returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
sronnhed DE- Forest Fires.

c.Sa aIrEo[ S1rings is enveioped in cloud
of smoke today, caused by the forest
fires which surround this town on three
sides. A gale last night blew the hres 3
over the summit Of Sunset Peak, In full
view of the town The magnificent spec
tacie was visible for hours, and for a
time 1t was feared that the town would
be destroyed, but a change in the wind
Carried the fires in another direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Vile Stock company, died here last niehs
Of typhoid fever. ii's Ut
WANT A LARGE FLEET
A''hi"ns Favor an Immediate In
crease In the Navy.

ROME, Aug 16-La Ravista Marittip,a
puonshes an article by Sgr. Crispi in
Which the ex-premier urges an increase
OF the navy. He says that during the ex-
stence' for eighteen years, Of the triple
aInance, Italy has not had an organized
ueIense. From 1860, he further says. to
the present time, 9265O, 900. 900 have been
spent on the navy, which, however, has
descended from third place, In 1880. until
II II, Is now seventh among the navy powers
sicily, continues the article, cannot be
GeIended without strong feet, nor can
Itailan colonies be safeguarded against
foreigners. Sgr. Crispi asserts that the
economical future OF Italy demands thar
she search for new fields in the extrene
orient and he concludes by warmly rec
oInnending that the government provide
TOT the necessities of the situation. FOR
10 rellnQuish fleet proportionate to the
needs OF the country would be to aban-
ooh the sole hope Of safety to which Italy
couid trust her fortune in the day Of
trial. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

10 TO emma nina In 1887. All were members of
the China inland mission.
from the province of Shan 81 Ko:
Mr.. e. J. Cooper, from his sta+,on at
Lu Cneng; Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Glover,
from the station at Luan; Rev. A. r and
Mrs; Saunders from Ping Laot, and six
cnldlren, evidently the children of Mr..
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Glover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
WOLSELEY SPOKE OUT
WATCHED 10000 MEN DRILL, AND
SAID THEY WERE NO GOOD.

LONDON, Aug. 1-Viscount Wolseley,
field marshal and commander-in-chief Of
the British army, delivered, according to
the Daily Mail, the most scathing con-
formations ever heard at Aldershot,
after witnessing yesterdays maneuvers.
He declared that the 10000 men who
participated were utterly unfit to send
abroad, being badly led and badly taught
Many distinguished officers listened to
the remarks, among then Gen. Mont
gomery Moore, formerly in command in
Canada, but now commanding at Alder
shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Killed by Dynamite.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 16.-By the
premature explosion of dynamite at a
quarry at PeWee Valley, near Louisville,
today, Scoess and his son, Logan Scoess,
were killed, and George Shiscar was
badly injured Young Scoess' arms were
torn off and both of Shiscar's eyes were
blown out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

presidential candidate: volney p c,,sh
ing, Of Maine ai1 Samuel al Nckie of Michi-
gan fn pat o rn VIII WI Stewart e of Chicago
Burlington through Illinois az over the
speeches being made wherevaru lowa'
Later many states will be toured 0ssiOie'