davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
Was II RJtpDDtuD

"Fhe marvellous ppra NJ Mra, Iiana i,
Stout ~ consumption, ,hau urnntaJ ln,
lnnsa esnllpmnDl IN unmmAnlJ lnd,'
Wyll.a Mpylo9 htnAIb II lending drlHnlal
of Mgnnle, IND shn only WnlullaT no
pounds when llpp doctor In f0vblOWn
Auld Ala, must ,p0On do 1bpn phu bnsnl
w lae, uL Kings Nav DlguOvnry Hn1
a anm,,|a,d N ponn,,n ,1s IN Yela1t and was
tholAnnda NJ hDpnl0aa onHan, nDl N
ppAll lyalg 4unWnidnd w nuyn MI ,tilDal,
alnAl MD lpnH llanaHaa, lllo md 1890
lvlAl bottles frae w nhhpplaE drug
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
Fourth l,nN,
AjllInua, MnntNuu, Luly 10Th, III

,BlllnlA Nominal JNly lOlh, lhON,
Inc bDnpI lnnl pMvANnnl lD idjDNpnr
mnhl tl O,O'nlDpk li MI thnph. Wlpn, nppA
enl, !, Linton, nhAlNhAhl IL ID Amin
An,l, PM luvplln
Thn Mlhnlna Qf lAhl moellNW Wnrl
IhlIl illlu ApDFbVhl,
lhn bDNld mopunipn with Mn nsNnl
hilIlDn Qf tllh laanAaNpll bDnN
The bONpn nhlONpned until o'olOnlt
pI nh
AllprnDon spsAlOM
IhN boppd Mpl p%Npauanl 10 adjourn
menu NJ p'nlO1N u Inl lhnrn Wnrn plnA
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Ihp heNga p%lOonedoh with, tho asnml
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Ihp DOnrn being Df Mp opinion lANt
10Y tho rotlalIH h%npnlnAflhp stated lhn
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ppenaon valuations should ,bn nnlnIn0 On
l.ha ilhHnballnnl hDOt, Hnl Inn nlh, nNy NJ
AnNNAh lpUl fDr, Pho ppnAlinlhIlOh
thnIpOf and Olrnnlpl tho nlnr, ln w Onon
notify Ill pnIhDnA Inlnlpaln1, by ,lhllnF, W
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llppil lihenhgMnnl
tarnd II, li4lhlppl IMprQynmeDta 90
lOtA y, y And ID, blOnh lM DlllnHH, AbOO,
valuation Too lDWl,
= ~ w Mnlllpnn, lots Il, \ md " block
Oll BllnAh WHO, nanNppn nnAunAmhnll
lphnlt Lawrence, improvements al0thl
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-, Ihe clerk Wnh llphDtnn IN mnlih lhn
following nOIlnellonB oh Tho assessment
Deduct From, npapaeWMl IN lNpnDn
tiOlleh, ,lpl y, DlDnh lbf, ,DIllNpn HplO.
mt, buildings. @j0D, double nuApp4WnNl
, Change nAaeaAmnnt Dt IhOp N, KnIlh
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VI ,pDU, hppOnnDllH naAnAHnpnll
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''a'5Yl1Gss G sgi!'''8 saI" ei9 "aY" aHS'''I| 'JSS|yv'EHE
lDlDl AL II, m,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27

llhn INV h0lla beth mabap mod aIgn ,
lplY N I NnunlaIflt aWnnllg Augk THa
eess1's!sl.,yee W. ry1fs eeENrtgev'
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lllHEf, W1tt,, f6n, Hun D9l WuAt hilHi
paW VIZ n lp 1nlK. ,Aennlna gpd aflRI
gllrn NV pllAA, and all HEln diaaHgea, :. seaa
ulgl FngE lApll. .HlsHg snH HWilfH
WlHuIIH HIM HM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
mira my,
IjIIIiuuu, MuutnuA, JuIv IN.

ulllnEH, MONTANA, July IN, llOD,
Tllp DlpId llnt pursuant NJ adjourn
nlall NJ ID .Dnlpph Vi llI llare ,Wagl
present ", " .LlntOn chairman b. b.
A1UIn nDd l'nt LNynlln
wore lnnn nnn Approved
,ThA lDlrd prinnudnd With tlla DAnmlnu
NllDn NJ tlln, nhHnhHlnHDl h1OHt
11in bUnrn ADJOURNED until v U'1l4GA
n M
AHernOOn snaalnui
I1ln lOnrd Net pursuant W adjourn
llhnt w n'1lpqH, ~ Wj there warn
llaAent " n, IlnioR, chairman i, II,
Amin and Wv IAynUe
. Ihn hoard hHlnn NJ thu 0plUi0n Tint
nv rpuHnny ,l~!ptAInAflm slnldl, lhe MI
additional uHHgHHMantA M. In
lrnlANl HAluntllnA should JlD nliHrnd IN
IhA nAa0unmAnt lm0h, Hnt lNn OH dOy III
AUNuAt tor thp confederation HlHFNOi
1lraainl llia nlerk IN Nd nuue illiOilliy
VI pNrAoph lnlera4ind, by lgttar, M Win
l'glIlhed Netel " tbh hnaId,
ani ~ G|""T G,'H|''fS~sss''v ,g%
1y :%EsIE X S!s!S a wNISS%.:";sgy'.s .; ys 'yI~
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WI HNlnHH ElMt rannusd nHAHAamHnL
ariL llpYlHi unrlhWAAl 1lnllaf snntlln
N MMJl!HllU Hulltht fNIlAHi ,Ml aHAL, lW
e'HH, eaNl improvements slNi HsNHIal |
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
\, M
AltnpnN0N AraalONh

,,.,a., ~ p'T|9sHo p NJ. ,, lleIs WOW
hNNID ma PIN HRVpllpI
Tlln 9olp0 prosecuted Wlbh tlh hkhnlln
NtlDn Oy llln ,lHAnAannnt hDOlt
Ihn DOhpQ being .of thn .nnlnlgh tlll
EOr pnuAOnA ,lnpalnNItap HlNtenl Tho lnll
l0WlnA, hlnlllonhl ,nHHpBRnhntA ~, III
plhnahn valuations should Ia nplalad 0l
lllp NAanHbWnnl book, anl Tho flh ,lnk. ~
ANuush lD0A nor mo consideration
lheInnf, Apn nlpnulen the nlark 10 ,Al
pnnn nOllfN, MI pnph0nH lnlhpnHteM Nv
lnllnl, oF lha proposed llollOn 0f Inn
W t,aab, r 11s1@e'IgISSss M, aaIiRssns Va INV IosseSss, lEdp
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
sam tiay,

MlllnHa M0ntann Jplg vi, 1900
TlA hnAl1 mex nirHuAnt M ndjnurns
hlNnl WI, III l'glnnh NJ Mi HlnlH .Neln
PRESENT ", HI .HlnlnIL ahAirmnni II vi
AnAln and pNt MYellN
IIla Minnlaa NJ Illa inM meeting were
fHlg Hld nppFnEHHi
The b0gM pfoahnda1 Win tha asamiHr
nllan NJ VIM, HHAHHHMnnL hn1kt
TIA b0Vrd AdjDHfnnd nnW y GIalApk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
SENATOR DAVIS STILL GROWING WEAKER
At Early Hour This Morning His Condition Quite
Critical

is
Respra alton pulse J..
morning. the aboveb
passed
tim spent n a mo o
hep physicians, is growing steadily weake
OF
he maybe to responsible capacity
Thomas Hanbly, Pres
Homer G. hcrafts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
SUSPENDED In MIDAIR.
MAN HUNG FROM A TWO-INCH BOLT
FOR AN HOUR

CHICAGO, Nov. Suspended in mid
air by his jacket, 100 feet from the
ground, Andrew Anderson, employed on
blast furnace in the Illinois steel works,
hung for an hour today while employees
of the works endeavored to rescue him.
Finally, by means of extension ladders,
the man was rescued and taken to the
eompany's hospital, where he soon re-
covered.
The accident which placed Anderson
in the perilous position injured three of
his companions, perhaps fatally They
were all working at the top of a new
blast furnace when the scaffold broke
and fell Twenty feet from the top An
derson's jacket caught on a short bolt
extending two inches from the surface.
His companions crashed through the
network of scafolding to the ground
and were picked up unconscious ana
bleeding. The injured: Frank Velcheck.
skull fractured and three ribs broken;
Gustav Diabass, both legs broken and
internally injured; Thomas Jones, left
arm broken and internally injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
FRUIT STEAMER HAD TO LEAVE
COLOMBIA WITHOUT CARGO.

MOBILE. Ala, Nov 26.-The officers
and crew of the Norwegian fruit steam
ship Bratten, which has arrived here
from Santa Marta, in the Central Amer
lean republic of Colombia had thrilling
experience with revolutionists. The
steamer put into that port on Nov u,
intending to get cargo of fruit. The
revolutionists attempted more than once
to seize the Bratten and her officers and
crew, who several times were in danger
of being shot. Finally the Colombian
government ordered the vessel to stand
out in the stream out of the range Of
the guns that lined the wharves and
streets of Santa Marta. Before this
order could be obeyed the ship had to
be placed under guard of a body OF
armed soldiers. She was obliged to res
turn to Mobile without a cargo. The
boat while flying the Norwegian flag, is
under charter of a firm of fruit import
ers of this city. It is understood that
the firm will complain to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Mesaba, London;
Statendam, Rotterdam; Burgundia, Ma
pies, ETC.; Cymric, Liverpool
HAMBURG-ATriyed Bulgaria, New
York.
BOSTON-Arrived: Pavonia, Liverpool.
GIBRALTAR = Arrived: Fuerst Ris-
marck, New York, for Naples and
Genoa.
SOUTHAMPTON = Sailed: Fries!and
(from New York;, Antwerp.
YOKOHAMA = Arrived: Gaelic, San
Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hioga,
Shanghai and Hongkong.
CHERBOURG = Sailed: Friedrich Ger
Crosse Grom Bremen and Southanp-
ton), New York
LIZARD-Passed: Pennsylvania, New
York, for Plymouth, CherBourg and
Hamburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast For St. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.
I-PhiIIips Pushes Corn Up,
Lashed to the Mast.
Lii Hung Very Sick.
Capt. Whitney's FUNK.
&Death Takes Old Settler.
Anniversary at Hamline.
Aftermath of the Murder.
Minneapolis News.
3-News of the Northwest.
Teller Talks of Silver.
Condition in Tien Tsin.
4EditOriaI Page.
6SPOrt1ng News.
Washington Gossip.
Sheedy's European Experiences
6-Nevs OF the Railroads.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Popular Wants.
T-Markets of the World.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, 20 6-sc.
Bar Silver, 63 3-Sc.
Stocks Higher.
S-Nevvs of the Courts.
Goes After the Indians.
In the Labor Field.
Poultry Show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
BERNHARDT AND COQUELIN.
Their First Performance of 'L'Aig-
Ion" at New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt, after working until 2:45 this
morning in perfecting the details of her
farewell American tour, and then re-
naming in bed all day with high fever,
made her first appearance tonight in
IL Aiglon' at the Garden theater be-
fore one of the most representative au-
diences ever seen in America. Aside
from the fact that Bernhard has just
returned TO this country after an absence
Of five years. the occasion was made no.
table by her appearance with NJ. Con
slant CeQuelin This is the first time
that these two great artists have ap
peared together since 1881, when they left
the Comedie Francaise and made their
first appearance in the United States.
In addition to this ''L'Aiglon'' was played
in this country in its entirety for the
first time. So large was the attendance
that it was absolutely necessary to stop
selling even admission tickets at the
highest prices.
Bernhardt's engagement in this city
under the direction OF Maurice Grau will
last for five weeks. After that she will
make a tour of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
SOMALIS ON WAR PATTI
REVOLT OF NATIVES IN BRITISH
EAST AFRICA

ZANZIBAR, Nov. 26.-The Sonal:s
have risen in Jubaland, province OF
British East Africa. About 1000 well
armed men are on the war path. Rein
forcements from Mombasa have been
sent to Zanzibar
LONDON, Nov. 36.-It was officially
confirmed today that Subcommissioner
Jennes was murdered about Nov. Is,
during a night attack made on his camp
by professedly friendly natives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
MONOPOLY IN ROUMANIA
ROCKEFELLER COMPANY TO CON
TROL OIL WELLS

LONDON. Nov 27.-"The Standard
Oil company says the Bucharest CORE
spondent of the Daily Express. has
obtained concessions for mining and
erecting pipe lines on all the govern
Inent tracts. as well as almost q mon
opoly in sinking oil wells In Roumania.
The price of the concession was elO0.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
MIs'sISsIPPI's CAPITOL.
Gibson's Alleged Briber
Case to BE Tried in Jannarr.


JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 26.-J. b. Glib
son, the Indiana contractor who was
arrested here Saturday on the charge
of attempting to bribe Gov. Longino, to
secure the contract for the new million
dollar state house will leave for home
tomorrow, the capitol commission having
declined to allow him access to the plans
and specifica tons or to consider any bid
he may offer. Gibson's case will be
called in January. The commission is
making an investigation of the charge
brought by Gibson that a combination
has been formed among st. Louis and
Chicago contractors to capture the capt.
tol contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
RESERVOIR BURST.
And the Town of Chauneey, Ga.
Was Flooded

ATHENS, Pa, Nov 26.-As a result of
the heavy rains the reservoir near
Chauncey burst today and flooded the
town a mile away. The reservoir Gov
cred three acres and was 20 feet deep. A
hundred yards Of railroad track was
washed out and nearly all the resi-
dences in Chauncey were flooded. A hill
DETECTING the course of the water saved
the Chauncey mine where 100 men were
at work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
COMMISSIONERS TO PARIS
Will Not Be Allowed to Go Hungr!
just Now.

just Now.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The national
commissioners to the Paris exposition
will be entertained by, a banquet given
by Louis Stern at his residence in .nis
city on Saturday evening. The follow
ing day the commissioners will proceed
to Philadelphia. where they will be the
guests of William L. Elkins. A lunch
con is also planned for Tuesday at the
home of Mr. Elklns.
The commissioners on Tuesday or
Wednesday morning will go to Washing
ton. The commissioners are Mrs Pot
ter Palmer, Mrs. Daniel Manning, NJ
H. DeLong, Louis Stern, Brutus J.
Clay, Ogden II Fethers, Thomas F.
Wash, Calvin Hanning, Alvin H. San
ders W. L. Elkins, James Alison. Ar
thur T. Valois, H NJ. Putney, Peter
Jansen, w. M. Thornton, Franklin
Murphy, Henry A. Parker and w G.
Thompson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN CREED.
Revision Committee viii Meet in

Revision COMMITTEES viii Meet in
Washington Dec. 4.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.-W. R. Crabbe,
the Pittsburg member Of the revision COM
mitttee of the Presbyterian general as
sembly, said tonight that all the Presby-
teries have voted on the question Of re-
vision of the creed, resulting in the re-
visionists receiving about 72 per cent of
the votes cast. OF the 1907 $50 members
of the church. SOS. .255 voted. The Presby-
teFies voting in favor or revision number
126. those against a change 46. A two
thirds vote is required to make change
The committee will meet in Washington,
Dee. 4, to take action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
FNvoYs TN AGREEMI,NT.

LONDON, Nov 27.-Dr Morrison, wiz
ing TO the Times from Pekln Sunday,
says:
f'The foreign ENJOYS have agreed to two
proposals that were previously rejected,
owing tc lack of unanimity. These are
Sir Ernest Satow's proposal that China
should agree to recast the commercial
treaties and the Italian proposal that Chi
ma should consent to foreign financial
control as a guarantee of indemnity.
1.-THE delay in The presentation of the
Joint note is due to postponements by the
home governments. This increases. the
difficulties of the position and aggravates
the dislocadon OF trade and finance, espe-
ciaIly the collection of inland revenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
FLOOD CASUALTIES.
DrOwninGs Reported From Western
Tennessee's Swollen Streams

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov. 26.-Meager
lists of casualties from food are coming
in from West Tennessee. North of
Dyersbury a woman and two children in
a buggy were thrown into deep back
water by the sloughing of a levee over
which they were passing, and all were
drowned.
At the south fork of the Forked Deer
river a negro track hand of the Illinois
Central was drowned.
a mail carrier was drowned in Caney
creek, near Glymph, Lauderdale county,
by the upsetting of his buggy as he
was attempting TO ford the stream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
POLITICAL TRICK.

The action of the Republican managers
in regard to recount was anticipated.
When men work as hard and use as ques-
uonable means TO foist man for gov
ernor on an unwilling state, all talk Of
their willingness TO have the ballot boxes
inspected is the hottest kind of hot air
1t is believed that if steps are taken in a
legal way to have the votes in some of
the counties inspected, they will even so
the limit in placing all possible legal OBJ
structions in the way.
During the campaign the Republican
managers put forth every effort, honor
able or otherwise. to defeat Gov Lind
All of their work would have failed but
for a sharp political trick for which the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
ABLkzE IN THE LAKE.
Steamer st. Paul Towed Into AIpena
Paddy Burned.

ALPENA. Mich, Nov. 26.-The steamer
St. Paul, laden with coal, caught afire
four miles out in the bay near White
Fish point. Two tugs were soon throw
ing water on her. The cabin and steer
age of the ST Paul were blazing dercely.
The fire was gotten under control late
this afternoon and the vessel has been
towed to this port. Her stem is badly
burned and her engines are seriously
damaged. She is being kept af1oat by
steam pumps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

ern lower yard are under water and
abandoned.
Several mills on the South side have
been compelled to shut down. The loss
of one life is attributed to the high wa
ter. Frederick Koppman, aged fifty-six
years, while carrying goods from his eel
lar, fell down the stairs and broke his
neck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
At the lowest estimate, the indemnity Is
computed at 960,G00,O0O"
COLD AT PEKTN

BERLIN, Nov. PA letter from En-
peror Kwang Su to Ii Hung Chang has
been Intercepted by the Germans" says
private dispatch from Pelxin, 'but its
contents have not been made public A
small German detachment destroyed An
Hsieh Wang, sustaining no losses. The
weather here is now severely cold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE.
Carnegie Selling steel Rails ans
FishpIates in England.

FishpIafes in EngInnd.
LONDON, Nov 27.-The Times. prints
this morning, correspondence betweeR
Sir Charles Edward Howard Vincent,
member of parliament for Central Shef-
field, and Lord Ciaud John Hamilton.
chairman Of the Great Eastern railway,
in which the latter explains that the
company was compelled to place a large
order for steel rails and fishplates WITH
Mr.. Carnegie because the contracts with
English companies were hopelessly IN
arrears. He says also that Mr. Carne-
gie's price was lower than that Gaote1
By the English concerns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Fair Tuesday; warmer
in southeast portion; Wednesday fair ;
fresh south to west winds
For Wisconsin-Fair and warmer Tues
day; Wednesday fair; fresh southerIy
winds.
For ~1owa-Fair Tuesday; warmer in
eastern portion; "Wednesday fair; SOUTH
erly winds
Fer North Dakota-Generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday; colder Tuesday in
central portion; westerly winds
For South Dakbta-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; westerly winds
For Montana-Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; westerly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Paul
P f. Lyons, observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
highest temperature ...... ........... 81
Lowest temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Average temperature ..... 27
1oLiS laliSe -. -.,-'.-'' v'............. 8
Humility =. .................,.. a
Precipitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
p. m, temperature ................. 29
Z p. M, weather, partly cloudy; wind
south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
MONTANA sENAT0RsHIP.
W. A. Clark Will Reach for the
TOga Jan. /.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 26.-W.. A.
Clark will reach here tomorrow from the
East to remain until the first of the year.
when he will return to Montana to
further his interests in the senatorial
contest before the state legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
TO VISIT AMERICA.
French Naval Cadets viii Come Next
Spring.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Lieut. Far
amers, the French naval attache, has
been advised that the training ship Dug
uay Trojin, with a large number of
French cadets on board will visit Amer
lean waters next spring. stopping at New
Orleans for ten days. beginning March
Is; at Annapolis and Baltimore ten days
in April and then go TO New York fer a
like stay. The cadets also will be taken
to Santiago to inspect the scene Of the
great naval battle in which Admiral Ger
vera,s fleet was annihilated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Fall.
Yesterdays TEMPERATITREs

washington time G p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
RIVERS OVERLOOKING.

GUYANDOTTE. w Va, Nov. 26.-Con-
tinuous rain for the past forty-eight h3u s
has produced unprecedented floods in the
Guyandotte valley. The river and its
tributaries are overlowing their banks
and are tearing away quantities Of cross
ties, lumber and other property Some
nine thousand logs have gone out tax
ing with them the falseworks of the two
new Guyandotte Valley railroad bridges
south of Barboursy Wills. Loss estimated at
$40, 900 to $25, ,O00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Lf Hung Chang. &C
eording to the Shanghai correspondent of
the Morning Post, is seriously i'll and
has telegraphed for his adopted son, Ii
Ching Fang
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

MIDDLEsBORO. Ky. Nov. 26.-Cum-
berland, Powell and CHnch rivers have
over1own their banks, doing immense
damage to farmers. The lower portion Of
Powell valley is inundated, and those
living along its banks have been com
PEELED to move TO higher ground.
One life was lost in Yellow Creek
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

Ex-Lieut c. A. Gilman, of St Cloud,
who has his eye fixed on his old office,
state librarian, in case Van SAINT is in
stalled as governor, came down to the
capital yesterday to feel along the dreary
path that leads 10 the state house Mr..
GiIman's friends believe that should Van
SAINT be made governor. his chances are
good for the place he seeks.