davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Mr.. BRYAN WILL Be BUSY
TO DELIVER A SERIES of SPEECHES
IN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA
NEXT WEEK
P0PULIST MEETING THURSDAY
Will Receive OmciaI Notification OF
His Nomination at Topeka
Some Important Visitors
at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. H.-Mr. Bryan
will devote the greater part of next week
to speechmaking in Nebraska and Kan
sas. He will make the first Of a series
of addresses at Wahoo, twenty-five miles
north of Lincoln Tuesday afternoon, and
will follow this effort with four speeches
on Wednesday, all to be delivered in this
state. The first appearance on that date
VIII be at Auburn at g. M, and the
second at Tecumseh at II o'clock. From
Tecumseh he will drive twenty miles
overland to Pawnee where he Is sched-
uled to appear at 2 o'clock From Paw
nee he will go to Falls City for a night
meeting. Thursday forenoon will be
spent in Kansas City. The afternoon
of Thursday will be given over to the
Populist notification ceremonies at To-
peka, when he will respond to a speech
by Hon. T. M. Patterson, notifying him
of his nomination for the presidency by
the Populist party.
Returning from Topeka Friday Mr..
Bryan will speak at Manhattan, Kan, in
the forenoon, and at Beatrice, Neb.. In
the afternoon. Saturday he will go to
South Omaha to attend a Jackson club
picnic and will speak In the afternoon
or evening. 1t is not the intention to
speak in Kansas City durin the stay
there next Wednesday.
Mr.. Bryan was busy with callers today.
the most important of them being Hon.
J. r. Sovereign, Vice Chairman Edmis-
ten. Of the Peoples party, and Land
Commissioner Moore, of Montana In
the afternoon he attended the funeral of
former townsman and acted as pail
bearer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIhs.

Annie Scott Myers, small colored
damsel 16 years old, known to the police
as Little Bit" and said to be very
industrious "hfter," was before Judge
Kerr yesterday, and was sent to the state
training school.
Detective James Howard has gone to
Fargo after A. r. Stewart, alias Andrew
b. Bckerton, now serving jail sentence
at Fargo, whose term expires today.
Stewart is wanted in Minneapolis to an
sWer to the charge of stealing a $50
leather suit case and contents from
Charles ESbjOrnSon, a travelling man
for Smith & Wyman.
Earl Bacon, who was arrested several
weeks ago for the theft of a set of har-
ness from Carlson & Larson, of Deepha-
to escape from city detective, was ar
raigned in the police court sterday, and
held to the grand jury under $500 bonds.
The corner stone Of the new Masonic
Temple at Rochester, Mimi, viii be laid
Monday afternoon, Aug. q. Rev. DR.. ].
be the orator of the day, and the grand
lodge will conduct the ceremonies
Five-year-old Alice Muller. 25O8 Fiji
tenth avenue south, fell over a high en-
bankment at Minnehaha park Thursday
afternoon, miraculouSfy escaping injury.
Ernest ]. Clifford, 400 Sixth avenue
south, q teamster, fell from his wagon
haha Driving park Thursday night, frac-
turing his right leg. He was unable to
move, and 1t was not until early yester-
day morning that chance passer by
found him and came to his aid. Clifford
was taken to the city hospital.
Fred Beneke, 2315 Dupont avenue north,
fell and bI oke his leg while at work at
st. Cloud Thursday. He was brought
to Minneapolis yesterday morning and
taken to the city hospital by the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Saltwater News.

George A. hammers has returned from
a trip to the Red lake country, where he
has been looking after the drive of A. ].
hammers & Co. Mr.. hammers says that
they have driven about 20, 900 or 25, Co.,
600 feet into the Red river, but that they
have quite a number of logs back, and
that these cannot be driven until another
head OF water Is raised on the various
dams.
Owing to a breakdown in the machinery
at the Saltwater power house, the street
railway company is unable to run its in
terurban cars into the city, and passen-
gers are transferred to and from the in
terurban cars at the Owen street car
barns. Supt Burdick says the damage
will be repaired within very short time.
Rev. Philip Thelander, of the Swedish
Lutheran church, in this city, recently
decided to accept call at LitchfieId.
Mimi, and rendered his resignation as
pastor of the Saltwater congregat ton.
At a meeting Of the church, however,
the matter was voted upon, and every vote
was against accepting the resignat ton In
view Of the fact that the local congrega-
ton is so anxious to have Mr. Thelander
remain, he decided to withdraw the res
ignation and will continue as pastor Of
the Swedish Lutheran church in this city.
Reports from the drives on the tributa-
rtes of the st. CroiX are not of very
encouraging nature Heavy rains, oc
Cured a couple of weeks ago, and there
was good driving stage of water in
nearly all streams, but the water has
practically disappeared, and drives are
moving slowly. More rain is necessary
to get the logs into the dam
The Wolf Brewing company's baseball
team, Of this city, will play game here
next Sunday with the Stanton, Wis,
team.
Application has been made to the pro-
bate court for a final settlement of the
estate of Mary A. Ford, deceased. and
the same will be heard Sept. TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
FUTURE OUTLOOK BRIGHT
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED DAILY
FOR ADMISSION TO ST. OLAF
AND CARLETON
LARGE NUMBER ENROLLED
Attendance This Year VIII Be Great
est Since Opening-New Cata-
1Ogue Gives Names of
Faculty.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
The prospects for large attendance at
st. Olaf and Carleton colleges are very
bright. Applications for admission are
being received daily from all parts of the
county, and all Is in readiness for the
opening Of the college year In September.
The new st. Olaf catalogues were dis
tributed last week. The total number
enrolled was 1874. which was the largest
ever in attendance at that institution.
Rev. o. G. FeIland, A. NJ. German, He.
Prev; H. T. Ytterboe. A. B.. physiology,
English 4;a grammar; Andrew Fossum, Phi.
mathematics, natural sciences; P. j. Eike-
land, A. B., Norwegian; Morten M.
Steensland, A. M, English; Nils Flaten,
Phi. D., Latin; Rev. Olav Lee, A. B.,
Latin; A G. Bjorneby, A B., mathemat-
les; Agnes T. Mellby, A. B., preceptress,
history, geography; John P. Tandberg
A. b, natural sciences; Rev. Oluf Glasoe,
A. B., history vocal music; 1. F. Grose,
A. M, English, bookkeeping, penmanship;
Martha Larson, piano.
The following, according to the new
college catalogue, will compose the fac
ulty at Carleton college for the coming
year:
Rev. J. w Strong, D. D., LII. D., pres
ident; Horace Goodhue, A. M. Greek;
w. w. Payne, Phi. D., mathematics as
tronomy; Miss Margaret ]. Evans, L. II.
D., English; Rev. George Huntington, A.
M, logic, rhetoric; Rev. A H. Pearson,
philosophy, Biblical literature; L. w.
CLANCY, M. s., biology, geology; Louisa
Richardson, Phi. D., Latin; Rev. D. Mag
nus, A. M, Swedish, German and Eng
hsh; H. G. Wilson, Phi. D., astronomy,
physics; c. A Adm, Phi. D., history, po-
litical science; Annie F. Frye, French,
German; F. E. Stratton, principal of
academy, Greek; Lucius E. Danforth, A
B., preceptress academy, Latin; Car
cline Linnell, expression elocution; Anna
d. Lewis, Pm. D., mathematics; A. A.
Knowlton, A. B., chemistry, physics.
physical culture; Hanna M Griffith, A.
b., English literature; Francis Murison,
elocution; physical culture; F.. L. Law
renee, M. B., piano, composition, musi-
cal director; Flora M. Fay, piano forte,
organ, harmony; d. F. Colville, vocal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
BLOOD POISON

tho worst disease on earth, yet the easiest TO
cure-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many
have pimples. spots the skin, sores in the mouth
ulcers, falling hair. bone pains catarrh, and don't
know It is BLOOD. POISON. Csll and get
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, 81 90 per bottle; lasts
one month. Sold by F. M. Parker, 364 Wabasha
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
SPECULATION IS LIVELY.

Bradstreet's Reports a More BuIIish
Tone in the Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
There has been considerably more ac-
tivity in the speculative market this week.
There has been little revival of pit inter-
est or investment. So far as the latter Is
concerned it Is confined to gilt-edged Sc
curities or dividend payers. This alb
sorption of securities has been so great
that there is a scarcity of such stocks
This limits the market and consequently
facilitates manipulation for rises. The
gold exports this week were $500. 600
making total in two weeks of over $16,-
$1,000. Of this sum about So, 1000 was
dispatched to London by the syndicate
which placed SIS, 900, 600 of the British war
loan in New York. The stock market
however, failed to sell off on the gold ex-
ports, as money was not affected to any
extent, and 1t is recognized that the in
flow of specie on the Pacific coast from
local mines, Alaskan placers and ship
ments from Australia will in all proba-
bility soon restore whatever sum of gold
the treasury or the New York associated
banks lose through the present arrange
mentS to supply European sDecie require
ments. The large gold movement to Lon
don has relieved that market In fact on
wednesday 1T was known Unat allowance
and inducements the Bank of England
had given to attract gold had been with
drawn. This at once raised a question
whether any further gold shipments
were probable, as the offering of bills by
exporters had reduced exchange to a
level at which there was no longer any
profit in such transactions. At the same
time the London stock market like our
own, was favorably Influenced by the sue
cessful advance of the allies toward Pc
kin and the further evidence that the
Chinese were likely to surrender the min
listers and open negotiations for a settle
ment with the powers. In London also
| there seemed to be a scarcity of home
Rails and other government investment
stocks, and. with its financial and politi-
| cal fears relieved, that market had a gen.
eral advance, in which Chinese bonds and
other recently depressed issues were
prominent. Americans shared in this rise
but were not prominent, and although
London bought stocks here, 1t did not do
| so on any extensive scale. The influences
from abroad were, however, favorable in
the main and helped Wall street to main
tain generally bullish tone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
JAPs BUYING SALMON.
Purchases for Army Use May Sc
riOuSIy DepIete General Supply.

Purchases for Army Use May Sc
riOuaIy DepIete General Supply.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-Although
the salmon catch this year is short the
Japanese government is placing heavy or
ders In the local market for salmon to
feed its army.
Men acquainted with the salmon pack
ing industry place the shortage at from
100000 to 100000 cases, as compared with
last year, and as there are forty-eight
cans in a case, this means that there will
be from 49, GAG, 900 to 80 ,040, 900 less cans OF
salmon on the market this year than last.
According to L. b. Levy, president OF
the California Produce company. compar-
ed with the pack Of 1899, Columbia river
shows q shortage of 10000 cases. Puget
sound shows a shortage Of 100000 cases.
Fraser river shows shortage of 800, 900
cases. Outside Of British Columbia riv-
ers the pack is about equal to last year.
The total pack outside Of Alaska Is 773. 900
cases. The Alaska pack will exceed 1000
900 cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
VIII he Boon for Fargo.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 17-SpeciaI tests
of the Ignite coal from the mines along
the new Washburn road between Bis
marck and Wilton are to be made in
Fargo next week. Three cars will be sent
here for use in the furnace of the Fargo
Edison company. The coal Is said to be
the finest ever mined in the state and it
is claimed that the new road will open
up the business to such degree that the
effects of the coal trust will be minimized
in North Dakota 1t is claimed that coal
can be laid down in Fargo in car load
lots at $3.50 per ton, and 1t is OF such
grade that 1t can be used in ordinary
heating stoves without trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

LydIa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
DEATH OF BUSINESS MAN.
John #. Mcleod, Highly Respected
Resident of AnOEa, Passes Away.

ANOKA, Mimi, Aug. 16.-John F. Nc
Leod, for thirty years in business In
Anoka, died this morning at the age Of
fifty-nine. He was born at st. George,
N. B., and was married in 1880 to Miss
Dora Teller. He was a member of the
Baptist church and held in high respect
by Anoka people ,The funeral services
are to be held on Sunday. Death was
caused by consumption.
Miss Maud d. Libby, of Anoka was
married last evening to Edward Lanson,
of Fergus Falls, at a quiet home cere,
mony, performed by Rev Mr. Clemens.
Tonight Mr.. Clemens will go to Mime
apolis to unite Miss Matte Heliker and
Fred r. Clark, both of the Flour City
The remains of Mrs Frank Rivers OF
Princeton, were brought here last night
for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

London-The United States cruiser
Baltimore. with Rear Admiral John G.
Watson on board. homeward bound from
Manila, sailed from GraVesend today for
Belfast.
Chicago-The Second battalion Of the
ordered TO leave for San Francisco, Aug.
20. The first battalion has already gone
and the Third has Just arrived from
Cuba
Berlin-Prof. s. P. Langley. OF the
Smithsonian institute. Is in Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
ATTEMPT TO nLow UP DAM.
Stable and Residence Struck by
Lightning.

ST. CLOUD, MINI, Aug 1.-THE sec
ond unsuccessful attempt within sixty
days to blow up Cold Springs dam was
made with dynamite at o'clock this
morning. The charge was evidently too
light, as the east end was only slightly
damaged.
The officials are sure they have a cue,
and an arrest will doubtless follow be-
fore night. Windows in the mill were
shattered by the explosion. The people
are greatly aroused.
The stable of N. w. Moorehead, of the
town of buchanan, was struck by light
ming last night Twelve head of cattle
were klled,and much other damage DONE
The residence of John Stronberg, East
st. Cloud, was struck. One son and
servant were rendered unconscious, but
have recovered. The storm was general,
forty-five hundredths of an inch of rain
falling.
Charles Fish, general agent for the
Deering, company in this city, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
Sept. l.
E. T. Davidson, manager of the David
son opera house, was overcome by heat
yesterday near the court house. He was
cared. for by friends. and soon regained
consciousness, but his condition was con-
sidered serious for a time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Selecting a Candidate.

DIES MONIES, To-, Aug. ia meeting
was held in this city of all the leading
Republican politicians of the state, rel
ative to the selection by Gov, Shaw OF
a successor to the late United States SEN
ator Gear. Four candidates were con-
sidered. Congressman Dolliver, of FIT
Dodge; A. B. Cummings, of Des Moines;
Congressman Hepburn, of Creston, and
Minister Conger. The relative chances
of each was regarded as being in the
order named
It is possible that the appointment VIII
be announced shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Section Foreman Killed.

HINCKLEY, Mimi, Aug. 17-(special.)
The Northern Pacifics local freight
train going north from Hinckley this
morning found the mutilated remains of
a man on the railway track about one
mile north of Miller station.
The body was later identified as that
of John Kelly, section foreman, located
at Miller station 1t was supposed that
he was walking on the railway and was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
POLITICS IN CUBA.
Union Democratic Party Discusses
Current Live Issues

HAVANA, Aug. 1.-THE Union Demo-
cratic party held its first mass meeting
last evening in the Tacon theater, being
crowded by some four thousand people.
There were numerous speakers Gen.
Mayia Rodriguez said the party would
cordially welcome all who desired to en-
ter its ranks.
One Of the most important speeches
made was by Antonio Giovan, who said
in part: Now that the elections to the
constitutional convention are coming on
there are some people who talk Of estab-
fishing a federal form Of government in
Cuba. This is absurd. Federal govern
ments are caused by the union of several
governments already existing In Cuba
there is only one government, and it
would be ridiculous to split the island
up into several, only to join them to-
gether again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Eddie Gardner Beaten.

NEW YORK. Aug 17.-There was a
lively bout at the Broadway Athletic club
tonight between Tim Callahan, of Phila-
ing, W. Va, in which the Philadelphia
man came out victorious. as Gardner $
brother, Oscar, better known as the
"Omaha Kid" jumped into the ring in
the thirteenth round to save his brother
from being knocked out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Confessed to Foreer,..

CLoQUET, Mimi, Aug. 1s-I n
Freedman, who claims to be a trsyel,ns
nePe of Gbiesgo of wa larson Bros liquor
the forgery of draft for $50 which he he
succeeded in getting cashed at the Eirsf
National bank. He was searched. and
SsS OF the tne S6O reeoyered. Blanks and 9th
later he confessed to the police. ----N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.

Republican Leaders Arrange to Have
1t Commence Sept. 20.
DIES MONIES, To-. Aug ia confer
ence of Republican leaders was held to-
day to arrange for the opening of the
campaign in this state. Senator Allison,
Speaker Henderson, Congressman Dolli-
yer and Lacey, members of the state
central committee, and others, were
present. 1t was agreed that the cam
paign should open about Sept. 20, with
meetings addressed by prominent Re-
pubicans Of this and other states in
every congress onal district Incl
dentally Gov. Shaw held numerous con-
ferences in respect to the senatorial va
cancy, but gave no sign as to when or
whom he would appoint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Eighteen ChiIdren Adopted.

WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 1z-(Special) y
Eighteen tots, ranging in wears from two
to four, were adopted today by Winona
families. The children, in company with
about 200 others, arrived in a special car
over the Milwaukee and came from a
founding hospital in New York. The re-
mainder of the children were booked for
Twin City families. The adoption of the
children was made under the direction
of the officials of the Polish Catholic
church. Since the first of the year the
New York hospital has placed 100 chill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

SIOUX. FALLS, S. D., Aur ~ ,r,o
Hicks, the famous window s rr,MNLa[l 7;
reached here yesterday, but was f,rnisbi-
ed with transportation to Saleno 19rHisI-
county, where she claims to H. mcCCoA
tives. She was sent to this st afe rem rem
Fargo, and If she INDUCES in b ar from irorl
ite n Pabbme s Of 6 % In window glass it
Dakota " NorIn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
NOTED CROOK CAPTURED.
j. II. Freeland Captured at ClOquet
Was n Badly Wanted Man.

man, alias o. S. Clark, who had a spuri-
Gus draft cashed at the First National
ba Tx, of this place waived examination
and was bound over to the next term
Of the district court in the sum of LOO,
In default of which he was committed to
the county jail at Carlton.
Evidence was found on his person and
among his effects that showed ne had
Travelled under the name of ]. H. Freed
man. A rubber stamp, apparently identi-
cal with that with which the revenue
stamp on the draft had been cancelled,
IN. c. b." was also found, with other
stamps and cards whose genuineness is
questioned Pinkerton detective, who
arrived yesterday, has identified the pris-
oner as q noted crook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
FEATURE FOR LADIES.

new feature for ladies was begun in
the G 10 b e OF Sunday in the form OF
an original fashion service from the CAPT.
tails OF Europe, centralized in Paris and
illustrated by Felix Fournery, Of that
city Next Sundays article will show q
dainty costume defgned by Doucet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Q a 9 IL % FRI a.
Boar, tina n Tha Kind You Have HaaE Bought
Signature at ExRzzzzl
Says 1t Is Not True.

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-Ex-Gov. w. o.
Bradley of Kentucky, who arrived in
New York today, was much exercised
over the statement Of Attorney Campbell
In the Powers trial at Georgetown, KY,
that during Bradley's term as governor
896 murders were committed in Kentucky,
203 convictions were found and 2l6 muir
derers pardoned. Mr.. Bradley denounced
this statement In unmeasured terms az
false.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
INTERRUPTED nm Amonr.

Frank CHAMBER and Pauline Gabel. mid
room at Fairfield and South Robert
street, last night, for disorderly conduct
They are both married. but are not living
with their lawful partners. The couple
were arrested on complaint Of the
womans son-in-law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
WESTERN WHEAT CROPS.

Warrington, Oregon and Idaho VIII
Produce 100000 Bushels.
PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 1.-THE total
wheat crop of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho for 1900 is estimated at from 92,OO0.-
0OOO to 35O0O,0O0 bushels. n reduction Of
about 5000. 600 from earlier estimates.
The wheat Is said to be Of very finS
quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.
Graduate of North Side High Dis
tinguishes Himself.

Ross Irwin Barton, first sergeant Of
Company G, Forty-seventh United States
volunteers, a graduate of the North Side
high school, has just returned from serv-
ice In the Philippines. During his service
there Ross distinguished himself for bra
very in the battle of Legaspi, Jan. 10,
1900, and has been awarded a medal. AS
a result of that engagement he is at pres
emit minus the use of his right arm, al
though he hopes to recover It,
Sergeant Ross graduaed from the North
Side high school with the class of 1897
He enlisted for service in Cuba during
the war with Spain, and upon the cessa-
ton Of hostilities there Joined a New
York regiment which was bound for the
Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
BITTER FIGHT IN CAUCUS.
Republicans OF Ninth District Hold
Campaign Contest mt Fargo

FARGO, N. D.. Aug 17-(specIal)-
At the Republican caucus tonight for
the Ninth legislative district, R. S.
Lewis, for senate; Finn Leech and r.
M. Pollock, for the house, defeated N
D. Allen for the secnate, and Thomas
Baker Jr. and ]. L. Otley for the house,
after the bitterest campaign waged in
the district In many years. Lewis will
have thirty-seven out Of the forty-nine
delegates in the convention to be held
Tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Future Looks Promistnr.

NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
prospects for a large attendance at st.
Olaf and Carleton colleges are very
being received daily from all parts of the
country and all is in readiness for the
opening of the college year in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
SEEKS HER LOVER.
IOuth Dakota Girl Looking for Sc
IL

BOuth DoKOta GIrI Looking for Sc
gard Marks.
Catherine Thompson, a young girl
whose home is at Aberdeen, S. D., is in
Minneapolis searching for Segard Marks
the man she was to meet and marry here
Marks, she says, worked In Aberdeen
about three years ago, and two months
ago came to Minneapolis to arrange for
their marriage. She came to MINNEAPOLIS
at his request, but has failed to find him
The facts obtainable by the police lead
them to believe that her Segard Marks
Is Segard Olson, held to the grand jury
July 16 on the charge of burglary, and
now languishing in the county jail
When arrested a number of letters were