davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28
@rnnnp.


Su lea netop bar / Stare til SdlmS
8rpuup, tan ieg f~ortGle, at bet bar ct
giIot 9rpQup, iom blsp bolbt paa goe
gammel 9psoeois, meo a~iegsmeiter.
3ieolarman og Spelar, os Der bar foruo
blepet baaoe brpgeet og bast til 9eitlo.
gruoefrlgst tiprts meo 16 9eite til 8irie,
og 9eiret par ben Dag pattert for en-
Seitbdg at pere, Solen I~finneoe blaut /
0aleny ba Ri tisrte neoopsr, % Sdnopsns
Oano lua rolie TOm ct Spell os aftesnsoe
be ~piitnpt Nil gulnenoe Sieloiiper, mems
9ruosfelget / muntsr Stemniug ultim.ls
lem minoeo Sisgemeiersn ON, at ban
MATTE iage pad, bet bar 10 ct Srpnups'
lag Tom tierte. No9et tolot bar BET 10
for gruospigerne, iom ituIos gaa bar
drmd, og nogst frosns bar ri 10 ale, oa
hi 3lotten Z ON Goeloen tom biem; men
ben barme Srnlupsmiooug. ION too
f9roig, tilaoet al be trdple Softer os
Rsietoner, fit mart 9arme / 2aset, %
mart bar 0unim / fulo Sang i 9slies;
ituen. 6erIt uo paa andre 8dasn oro5
9iRIterne biem. 8ruospdrret fit mangs
fine ps npttige @ienitanos / 9%ruosgupsr.
SaIms Wpr, iom lGnee bar p9ret itrdl.
bar iaa ubsloig ipdar at faloe ooersnoe
% brGtte lit enc 2aarbsn Iad bun
MATTE bplbe Smgsu | bete CONNER.
Nu sr bet idapiSt, bun fan binte ig frem
paa arptts. Serss andre Ssn. Smut,
bar ligset tilienas ooer et anr. 6an cr
baaos Iessmlis os aonbelis ips. itisnt nu
cr ban gsbring. Calm bar taset imoo
Goarben og ma Itrats til at bngse mt
6us. oa ben sumle Stuen berss sr fable.
fGrbig. Saa Der tranotes bsilig at
TONNE en- Jung. fint aone | 6uist.
Sooe.
Eanosi Sdlborsbt. Silodl; Snse6org,
Gnten siter 2ars HeinInaar; 5rpno
SnsebrittItn Grsnsoal; Ola SeIgeIm
GisIbaasns'tet; Cars SOeinlsn SsSIcn.
bal; 8jsri 2arsot. Gitreim. Cara osoe
paa Sinbsipssaiplst / Bergen, bpOr ban
mautts inolagsss iibits Sommer. 9isri
osoe, ION benots Ssitre for, m.sst plio.
islis uosn forseaasnoe Speoom. pun
paaensb ON Morg1en os inatteo m.o
i'm Ssrustone Ssrborg, uosn at bsnn.
msr,eb nosst %ufaopanliat; men oa 6srs
borg, Iom babe pGrst uoe Il 9Grinb.,
ION ino. laa ben 9dmls % itrrpeoe mes
Ssesn, iom tort oerpad irofanot ia.
Biting SlIsn Sssisnbal Iisssr Ior
Dspen at en- aroftfpulIt i ben enc iSoft,.
easerns Der fOrtob iis life paa eng,
bommsn. os oa ban tom til Bergen, ianSi
9assrne Der. at Sn9oommsn bar for
longt fremfr,osn til, at Der tunte iorss
tasss nogsu Operation. Ssnsre lsete
ban en- SpatialOsr i 6ausefuno, ION
ituIbe bib. ct Niobsl mob o.nne Sp1s
BON. M.n bette Saab fpanbt itrdts.
Sons Smertsr .r faa ipar,. at ban lille
ensdns iaar Iisse; men MAJ, iisitet af
fine pIeier., saa frsm us tifbase paa
GulDet. Oct er turst for bans Jar "a
Nor at 7. BAN gna ira Gem / TN b,bR.
aISsr. Sdn Gar altiS oor.t en- mss.t
fti1e os ipasfGrois Gut for en- ltnebpm
at pcr.. grroer,n Ola tr oentenb,s
bi.m fra am.rita ibsft for at op,rtaa.
@adroen.
On 5ig,n til mine gstienSte I am..
ritd. g. 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Saltwater News.

The extensive logging deal, whereby
pect to furnish logs enough to Saltwater
mill men with which to operate their
mills for several years, is still hanging
fire, and indications are that the deal
will be closed, the terms quoted having
met with the approval of a number of
the interested parties. In case the deal
is closed all matters connected with it
will probably not be settled until JAN l.
The board of prison managers will hold
a spec:A meeting ut the prison next Sat
urday forenoon to complete the biennial
report of the institution, which will be
placed in the hands of Gov. Lind next
week.
Hon. J, S. O'Brien is at home from Chi
cago, where his running horses have
been participating in the running races
at the Hawthorn track
John H. Hoffman and William Ma
loney have been received at the prison
from st. Louis county, the former to
serve three years for forgery, and the
latter two years Tor grand larceny.
Judge Williston, of Red Wing, held
special term of the district court in this
city yesterday. One or two uni1nportant
cases were on the calendar for hearing
A. ]. hammers left last evening for the
pine regions of Northern Minnesota.
Workmen have begun repairing the
damaged f1ume at The ST. Croix Power
company's works at Apple River Falls,
and if men enough can be secured re-
pairs will be completed and power turned
on within ten days or TWO weeks.
aeronBs-O(x,D;. u ETA TAO TAOI ETC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Liverpool = James Fitp.~rris, the
Phoenix park conspirator known as
Skin the-Goat,' who was rearrested
here last evening for falling to report
lease, was liberated today.
Bombay, India-The general condition
of the crops is excellent, and except in a
part of Bombay famine conditions are
disappearing. The total number on the
relief list has fallen to 2,746000.
Bombay-Bubonic plague is becoming
epidemic in many places of the Bombay
presidency. Alarming increases are re-
porte dfrom Poona and Belgium while
the coast points are infected. Cotton
crops have Withered in Ahmednagar and
Bijapur districts in consequence of the
drought.
Berlin-The entire German press seems
to disapprove the sentence to six months
imprisonment In a fortress pronounced
yesterday upon Herr Macmillan Harden.
There were five other convictions for lese
majestic yesterday in various towns
Berlin-In conformity with the wishes
of Emperor William the PruSSian cabinet
forbade the further use of the accumu-
lator system upon the street railways
in Berlin.
Hamburg-A syndicate headed by the
Commerce Disconto bank has taken over
the new Hamburg state per cent loan
of 400OO,OO0 marks, the price being SO Is
marks.
Berlin-Crown Prince Frederick William
will appear during the coming winter in
a series of court theatricals, assuming
leading parts.
Berlin-Emperor William has conferred
high decorations upon ali the leading Of
ficials of the Paris exposition.
Philadelphia-The thirtieth annual ses,
sion of the Supreme Circle of the Broth
erhood of the Union opened today in this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

Fire losses in Minneapolis for Septem-
Der were about $4,000.
Fred Barr, young fellow who recently
came here from Omaha, was sent to the
workhGuse for stealing a lot of old coins
from A: D. Polk, in whose house he was
sojourning.
The police are looking for Chester
Farnsworth, fifteen years old, Ind whose
parents reside at 2711 First avenue south
Young Farnsworth disappeared from his
home Monday, and it is the belief that he
has run away.
he was robbed of $40 by bootblacks on
Washington avenue yesterday Soland
had been visiting his wife At Faribault
and was returning home, when he
stopped off in this city. He was induced
by a bootblack to have shine, but had
only $40 in his pocket. Soland cannot ex-
plain the circumstances, but he says that
after LEAVING the boys. he discovered that
his money was gone. The police are in
vestigating the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
OPEN DAM NEXT SUMNER
THAT IS THE PRESENT HOPE OF
THE GOVERNMENT DAM
ENGINEERS
MGREG0R MANS RASH ACT
Lou L. SiegeI Cuts His Throat with
"A Razor, and Will
Probably
Die.
MGREGoR MANS RASH Ae
0LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y All PHOENIX BUILDING.
F. D. DIBBLE. AGENT.

1t is expected that boats will be able
80 pass through the locks of the govern
ment dam that is being constructed at
Meeker island next summer. The east
side of the dam is rapidly nearing com
pletion, and the lower and upper locks
will be put in place before cold weather
interferes.
The shore wall of the lock is nearly
completed, while some sections remain
to be finished on the outer wall. Work is
also progressing on the floor. In all
about 100000 cubic yards of concrete have
gone into the wall and foundation.
Preliminary work has been commenced
on a second Golfer dam, which is about
JOG yards from the west shore, and. next
season this will be the principal scene
Of activity. From the outer wall of the
lock there will be built a dam which will
have an prom. over which the water will
run This dam will be 100 feet wide.
made of criss-cross seeuons, into which
loose rocks will be placed. Over this will
be the apron. 1t is estimated that about
q foot of water will be kept running
over this continually. II. Van SAINT, who
has charge of the work, estimates that
the entire work will be completed in two
years, but that the lock can be operated
some time next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
n,ra Gilt nc liz DAnEQ !
MT[k Tut UT TIC Ur IIi,n !
WISCONSIN RIVER LEVEE AT PORT
AGE, WIS, GIVES WAY TO
THE FLOOD
HIGHEST WATER EVER KNOWN
Lowlands of the BaraboO Valley
Are Overlooked and Traffic Aban-
dOned on Madison-POrtage
Branch of the Milwaukee.

PORTAGE Wis, Oct. 9-The city levee
on the west side of the Wisconsin river
broke at Bardeens this afternoon and
everything is under several feet of water.
Across the river residents must come
to town in boats. With the breaking of
the feYee, the water began flowing in q.
raging current down the Baraboo valley,
emptying into that stream and through
it back to the Wisconsin. The river also
overlooked its banks at the northern end
of the city. With the rush of water, res
idents began to move in vehicles and
boats.
The river came to standstin at p.
m.
Capt. Grover Bailey, of government
work. states that it is the highest water
ever known. The official guage shows
12.5 feet, half foot higher than the high
est last spring. Tonight there is five
inches of water on the floor of the pump
ing station of the water works plant
Water has covered the tracks on the
Madison-Portage branch of the Mil
waukee railroad and traffic r. abandoned
large force of men are at work here to
have the track repaired by tomorrow
afternoon. The main line tracks are In
great danger at Lake George but trains
are running easy this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Youngstown. O.-The f1fsFsession of The
supreme castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, began here today,ai -
Sheboygan-The coal sheds of the She
66oyga1n Coal company suffered loss by
can be received this season by the COM
pany.
Buffalo, N. Y.-The triennial session Of
the national council of the Catholic Mu-
tual Benefit association opened here in
this city today.
Buffalo, N. Y.-The twelfth annual con-
Vention of the American Bottlers' Pro-
tective Association of the United States
opened here today. The principal bust
ness will be a discussion of the protection
of labels and bottles.
San Juan de Porto Rieo-The reports
of the shooting affray at Guayama Sun
day have been exaggerated. A man nam
ed Joseph RodrigueS was killed and two
men injured. 1t was a local political
fight.
Fort Worth; Tex:-Twenty Cinnamon
Paso, charged with evading the immi-
grafton laws of the United States. 1t
is said hundreds have made their way
across the Mexican border AS fast as
apprehended they are being deported.
Terre Haute, Ind-Employes of the
Terre Haute Electrical Street Railway
company struck today. No cars were
started, and no O., electric lights or power
Is III StINIC0 lie men QGIIldLQ Increased
pay and shorter hours.
Seneca; Mo.--Maj. Edward Goldberg.
United States Indian agent d,eo llett II.
day. from muhsroom poisoning. Mrs.
Goldberg is also very III from the same
cause. tH
Nashville, Tenn--The formal opening
Of the $2,5C0,000 new terminal station in
this city took place today.
Columbia, Pa-Mrs. Elizabeth Stein
bauer, of Columbia, who was shot last
night by William Mott, when he killed
his paramour, Nine. Alberto, the palmist,
died tonight at tie Columbia hospital
Dallas, Textile ninth annual meeting
OF OFT the order q, Of Hoo s3fIooss, assembled
days, and will be followed by an ex-
curslon to the City of Mexico.
Kansas City-Delegates ito the ma ional
convention of the allied missionary ii
etles Of the Christian church, OF Amer "a
are beginning to arrive The convent n
week. q
Lancaster, Pa.-Infofindtion has been
received here that David Dare, formerly
o. TINS county, who has been wanted by
the authorities for some time. has been
located at Alexandria, Egypt, where he is
president of a railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
SOUTH Dakota METHoDIsTs.
Annual Meeting of the Conference
In Session.

In Session.
SIOUX FALLS, Oct ESPECIAL THE
sixteenth annual session of the confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
evening by an address by Mrs. Florence
Mansell, missionary from India, under the
auspices of the Womans Foreign Mis-
slonary society. The program for the re-
Wednesday, Oct 1880 a. m, devo-
tional exercises; a. M, conference sac
ramental service, followed by business
Rev: J. w Mahood, evangelist; 1880 p. m,
anniversary of the missionary society,
!. II. Yonngman, D. D., chairman; adj
president of the Anglo-Chinese college,
Foo Chow China
Thursday. Oct. 1850 a. M, devotional
exercises; 8 a. M, business session; 2:30
p: M, anniversary of the Woman's Home
missionary society, Rev. Amos Emmott
chairman. address by Mrs. Della P. Geg-
gle, of Duluth, Mimi; 4 p. M, Pentecostal
Church Extension society, Rev: W. B
Redburn. chairman; address by Rev.
Manley S; Hard, p; D., of Philadelphia.
Friday, Oct. 12-S:30 a. M, devot onal ex-
ercises; 8. a. M, business session; $50 p.
m, missionary sermon by Rev. Amos
Emmott; p. M, Pentecosta1 services;
1:S 39 p. m, anniversary of the F'reedman's
Rev. G: T. Notson, chairman; address by
Rev. M. c. B. Munson, D. D.. of Gin
cInHdl1.
Saturday Oct 1880 a. M, devotional
exercises; a. M, business session; p.
M, Pentecostal services; 80 p. M. ed.
ucational anniversary, President w l.
Graham, D. D., chairman; address by
Rev. j. F.. Perry, D. D., of Chicago
Sunday, Oct. 149 a. M, conference love
feast, led by Rev. A. Jameson; 1880 a
m, sermon by Bishop S. M Merrill, D.
p, LID, of Chicago; D. m, at First M.
e. church, ordination of deacons and
elders and memorial services; 7:50 p M,
Epworth League rally and TWentietil
Century forward movement Rev w. ].
Galfee chairman: address by Rev j. F.
Ferry, D. D., of Chicago, editor of Ep-
worth Herald and general secretary Of
the Epworth League.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
SUCTION OF A FAST TRAIN.
1t Is Well for Bystanders to Keep
at Safe Distance.

1t Is Well for Bystanders to Keep
at Safe Distance.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
1.-THE theory that a moving train carries
along an enyeloping air is very interest
ing" said an engineer, land 1 believe
there is a good deal of truth in it. first
had my attention attracted to the sub
ject by a curious incident that happened
several years ago at a crossing near
Birmingham, Ala, where trains pass
twice a day at a speed of about forty
miles an hour. The tracks are seven
feet apart and there would seem to be
ample room to stand between them in
perfect safety. One afternoon a small
fox terrier dog belonging to a section
boss was asleep in the middle space and
woke up just as the trains closed in from
each side. There was barrel on the
ground near by and the dog in his fright
jumped on top of 1t. That possibly
brought him into one of the rushing en-
velopes of air; at any rate he was
whirled off his feet and thrown clear to
the roof of the opposite car, where he
was subsequently found, damned against
ventilator chimney, with no injury ex-
cept broken leg. How in the world he
ever made such journey and escaped
alive is a mystery, unless his fall was
deadened by custom of air.
"Apropos of atmospheric pressure, it
is well known fact that there is
vortex space, or zone of suction di-
rectly behind any rapidly moving train,
and its presence accounts for grotesque
happening that took place some time ago
on the Southern Pacific. While the Cali
fornia- bound express was going through
Western Arizona at clipping gait a
passenger who was on the verge of the
jim-jams rushed out to the rear platform,
climbed on the rail and jumped off, He
was wearing very long linen duster,
and a muscular tourist who happened to
be on the platform at the time grabbed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

1t by the tails as it sailed by and yelled
for help. When some of the others ran
to his assistance they found the Iunatic
stretched straight out in the air behind
the platform, bowling like Comanche,
put safely anchored by his buster, which
had turned inside out and caught him at
the shoulders. The muscular gentleman
was hanging on for dear life, but had 1t
not been for the fact that the would be
suicide was virtually sustained and car
ried along by the suction of the vortex
space something would certainly have
given way. They reeed the man in like
a kite and he promised to be good. We
have very little exact knowledge at pres
ent of the atmospheric conditions that
surround moving train. fuller knowl-
edge of them may lead to- the so ution Of
some battling problems in traction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Some Irish Bulls.

London Chrinicle.
The Irish bull has of late been waxing
rat and kicking, assisted by Mr.. Mac
Neil, asking why some Rhodes Cha I'M ber-
had never existed, was not produced,7
and the Australian editor who announces
that anonymous contributions Cannot
pc returned unless stamped envelope
writer is inclosed." A correspondent of
a sporting paper says that mfr. Brown,
or rather his brother, died yesterday
and lecture in Scotland that Gin Adam
himself were implanted hereditary GRIM
NAL instincts" And Dublin gentle
man the ether day invited a friend to
or address-"to give him a Surprise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
zSiEpkna znn
Z acts

Mrs. PknAtlsass1 person
ally attends to her fre-
. EpsenH0Es correspondence
with suffering women.
Her trained assistants
are all women.
The letters from women
are opened by women
only.
They are read by wO-
men only.
They are answered by
women and only women
The correspondence is
SacS'edIy confidential.
Write for a book Mrs.
PisskksaEs1 has Just pub
Nshed which, contains let
fers from the mayor of
5 LYNN the postmaster of
Lynn and others of her
own city who nave made
careful Investigation
Mrs. Pinkhan m has
helped a million women
HEs0 suffered with female
troubles She can cure
YOU Her. address is
Lynn Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
THEY NEVER SEEM TO KNOW.
Obtuseness of the Average South
American Office Attendant.

Obtuseness of the Average South
American Office Attendant.
Chicago Chronicle.
An American who had occasion to con-
suit a prominent business man in Rio
Janeiro tells of his experience in a let
ter to New Orleans.
Senior Jose has not yet arrived, the
head clerk would say. blandly when
inquired for his principal.
How soon would he be In? would
ask innocently
Cod knows, senor,' the clerk would
reply, still unruff1ed.
Then perhaps. after calling five or six
times I would get desperate and a con-
versation something like this would en-
sue:
I" Will Senior Jose be here today?'
'Ah senior, know not
Well, tomorrow, then?'
Perhaps. Who knows?'
''e'But I want to make an appointment
Do you expect him any time next week?'
1T is possible. senor.'
oh, confound it. Will he be here
this year,
" He may senor.'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
CHURCH CLUR ON CHINA.
Diocesan Body Discusses the Prob
lam OF The Orient

Diocesan Body Discusses the Prob
lem OF the Orient.
Bishop Whipple was the guest of honor
at the Trinity tide meeting and banquet
OF the Church club of the diocese of Min
nesota, held at the Nicollet hotel last
evening.
After the banquet with coffee and ci-
gars, the Chinese question was discussed.
she principal speakers We're Rev. j. ],
Faude, D. D., of Minneapolis, and Hiram
+. Stevens, of st. Paul In response to
the chair Bishop Whipple made a few
introductory remarks. He spoke of his
recent trip East
referring to the topic of the evening,
Bishop Whipple said that the world is
now passing through one of the greatest
crises in the history of the Christian re-
hgion, and that the day is fast ap-
preaching when the entire world will be
Christianized
DIR. Faude emphasized the fact that the
Christians, or Christian missionaries, are
not to blame for the trouble explaining
that it has been common talk in China
for some time that the governments of
Europe intended to destroy the nation
and partition the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
RIVER STILL RISING.
LOwIands Near La Crosse Are Over
flowed by the High Water.

LA CROSSE, wis, Oct. s-The Missis-
sippi river is still rising, having gone up
about six-tenths since Yesterday but it Is
believed that the big rise is over and
that after going up another foot the river
and then begin to fall. Reports received
by local lumbermen say that the Black
and Chippewa rivers ATE receding and
danger is over. The overflow Of the
Mississippi and Black rivers on to the
low lands surrounding La Crosse has al
ready done considerable damage to farm
much more the people living along some
OF the low lands will be forced to leave
their homes, as they did two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
USING B1ruMINous COAL.
Only Seventeen Cars of Anthracite
Shipped From Reading.

READING, Pa, Oct. 9.-Hundreds of
railroaders who otherwise would be
thrown out of work by the stoppage of
anthracite shipments over the Reading
railway are now employed in bringing
through soft coal from the West. Hun
dreds of car loads are delivered daily to
the company at Harrisburg and VIII
liasmsport and rushed to Philadelphia
and Port Liberty. Only seventeen cars
of hard coal were sent down the road
today. The average before the strike
was 1.40O cars daily. The Sehuylkill val
ley industries are now stocking up BIZ
luminous coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Fargo Robber viii Recover.

FARGO, N. D.. Oct. Especial. lThe
robber shot by Officer Korsmo Monday
night will recover, but it will be some
time before he can be removed from the
hospital He gives his name as James
on several farms in this vicinity He adj
mits assisting in the hold-up Of man
on south bridge. They secured but ST. TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Lind. Election Conceded.

Preston Republican
The reelection of Gov. Lind is quite
generally conceded. He has endeared
himself to the people by his fidelity to-
their public interests as no other gov
ernor has done. All men are drawn to
him regardless of party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
No Doubt About That.
Chicago Tribune.

chicago Trlbune.
Come, now persisted the lawyer, "are
you not able to say, of your own knowl-
edge, that the defendant was in the room
at the time and objected to the whole
proceedings?''
Yes, SIR savagely replied the wit
ness ST an abe to say it, 1 reckon, but
I'd be telling the blamedest lie you ever
heard of if 1 did,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
WISCONSIN RIVER RAGING.
High Water Mark Record Is Broken
at Portage.

PORTAGE, Wis, Sept. 9.-The Wiscon-
sin river is over twelve feet above low
is entirely under water This is the
highest point ever reached by the river
at Portage, being eight inches higher
than last spring The Madison K Por
tage- railway is under water for several
hundred feet, and will be inpassible be-
fore, night. The government levee is
weak in spots, and will probably NOT
hold more than few hours. ThreG hum
dred men are at work trying to save the
leyee: If it breaks one-fifth of the city
viii be several feet under water, with
is still rising at Kilbourn Most of the
inhabitants of the First ward have moved
to higher ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
DEATHS OF A DAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Maj. Seldom
Moves Clark, widely known newspaper
man, who had been connected with the
Washington bureau of the New York
Tribune for twenty-five years, died here
today of heart failure.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Col. joseph
Pavson Wr ght, assistant surgeon gem
eral of the United States army, died sud
denly last night at his home here in the
sixty-fourth year of his age.