davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

Mckinley received 1921 more
votes than in 1896, and Bryan 1873, 642
fewer votes than in 1896. McKinley's
plurality was S62, 1852, as compared
with 536.749 four years ago. Presi-
dent Mckinley has been elected by
the largest plurality ever given to a
presidential candidate, but the0honor
of receiving the highest majority
ever cast for presidential candidate
belongs to President Grant. When
Grant ran for the second time, IN
1892. there were four candidates in
the field, and the popular vote was as
follows:
U. 5. Grant. epubican.............. 3.js5 ,05O
Horace Greeley, Lib. Rep. and Dem. 2stl 079
Chas. OCOnor, Dem ...... ......... ~, 4O5
Jas Black, Temperance ............-.-. 9'0lo
Total. ......-.... ......-. D 4oo'io'
McKinley's plurality in 1900 is
nearly 100, 900 greater than Grant 5
pluralitv-762, 991-in 1872. But
while McKinley's 1900 majority is
4s0,148, Grants 1872 majority was
727, 1856. Mckinley in 1900 received
51.72 per cent. Of the total vote. Grant
in 1872 received a fraction more than
80 per cent. of the total vote. Bryan
percentage of the popular vote in 1900
was only 1854, while as stated above
he received when running the second
time, fewer votes by 1869 than
were cast for him four years ago.
Tits is the indubitable evidence that
even his own party is firing of Bryan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

CHAPTER.
H. P.-Geo. f. Budd.
King-Geo. S. Rockwell.
Scribe-J. G.. Churchill.
Captain Host. 5. Wright.
rreas.--R. Never. Jr.
Sec. Jos. I. Bennett.
p. S.-Frank Schreiner.
r. A Capt. e. E. Mccoy.
NJ. of 1st VA. j. Wiedenbeck.
NJ. of 2nd V.-Ed. S. Walker.
NJ. of 3rd w. L. Showalter.
Trustee-C II. Nye.
Blue LODGE.
W. Mr.. A. Watkins.
S. Wv. >. Johnson.
j. W.-Aibert Brooker.
Treas R. Never, Jr.
Sec. f. Budd.
Trustee-W A. johnson.
Balance of officers are appointiv
and Mr.. Watkins has not completed
his retinue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
The Popular Vote fol President.

The cenvass of the popular vote at
the recent presidential election has
been completed in all the states, and
the aggregate result is found to be as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
About People You Know.

Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, Congrega-
tlonal pastor at Bloomington, was in
the city today "wednesday. He
came here by appointment to meet l..
j. Carmody -the man who drives
that fine spotted team of Arabians-
and Mr.. Schoenfeld's mission is to
buy the roads,ers if conditions can be
arranged satisfactorily. The Bloom
ington pastor knows good horse
from a poor one-was reared among
we'll bred animals on a stock farm
near Beaver Dam and is lover of a
noble horse. 1T takes no more to
keep a good one than it does a poor
one, and / find it's the cheapest in
the end,n he informed the Herald
man in course of conversation. Dur
ing his four years pastorate at
Bloomington Rev. Schoenfeld has OIL
ciated at over POO funerals and III
weddings. Nearly all of these neces-
siatated drive of from to % miles,
and a good team is a valuable acquisi-
ton to his outfit of gospel exhorta-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

Married at the Grand Central no
tel on the 18th inst. ~ the Rev. T. j..
Brown. Mr. William L.,agstaf Of
Potosi and MisssJennie T. George #
MaterloO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

Children Of the NJ. +. church will
be- given a dinner at church parlors
today sThursday) at Il N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

The Ladies Aid Society viii meet
on Friday afternoon al O'Clock with
Mrs. VIM. Starr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27
Masonic Officers Elect.

Below is a list of the officers elected
for the ensuing year at the last regu-
lar meetings of the Masonic orders in
this city:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-12-27

Some CONSERVATION was caused the
Montfort burglars as they alighted
from the train Sunday afternoon in
face of crowd of 200 of more curios-
ity-bound men and boys who assem-
bled to procure a glimpse of the cul-
prits. C. j. Hyde, with his accus-
toned popularity, following along in
the crowd down the street to the Jail,
hollered. "Get the ropes now, boys,
get the ropes!' The handcuffed
burglars looked about them rather
apprehen i've of personal danger for a
few moments and appeared relieved
when no sensational developments
were noted.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

Stub.
Dnia 10 b. m. odbyl sic " Bay City
alub msodsgo, .nanego " Chicago mu-
,yka ! dyrygenta oh6r6w. p. Bolesaaws
Zalewskisgo I panns AleksandR Wa
silswsks. spiswsoy chioagoscy sassy.
faja niniejssem koledxe svemu ssrdeos-
ne: Szczesc BoAei
u ParyAa.
q iistu otr.ymanego dowiadujemy
size fe .nany fotograf, p. J. Idzikowski
pr.ybyi do PsryAa | wystawif M lam.
tejszej wystawis powszeohnej. " Cd
dsiale amerykahskim, sbi6r fotografij,
ktory .nalasf og6lne u~znanie publio:.
noSoi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
KrOnika mieiscOwa.

'cSs
Ogfaszajcie sic W s1Zgodzieo. Ceny m
OgfOszenia 50 terax znizOne. "ZgOdaJ ma
nslWfecej czytelnik6u, vice 0gfoszenia sic
Opaacaja.
Posiedsenie Zarzqdu.
Posiedzenie Zsrzadu C~entralnego 2.
N. P. odbed.ie sic W domu Zwis,ko.
wynn " sobots, dnia IA b. 10. Poozatek
o godz. 8 wiecz.
= Cd Stooarzyszenia Weteran6so.
Jak wiadomo Z popr.sdniego og2o.
srenia " nZgodzie", .akohos)l aycis
&. p. Audrzsj Mioihski, .wany Deka-
rem. z~aslu.ony .olnierz Polski |. roku
1880 81, pc pr.eAyoiu lat 108.
Stowar.yszenie Weteran6w Pol. M
posied,eniu SVEN uohwalilo .loay6 20.
dsiekowanis .ksiedzu biskupowi Ko-
zsowskiemu "a DAME pr.ytulku IA Ayois
W ochronce . nastepnie IA bs1intere.
sowne odprawienie n~aboaehstwa " kos.
Oiele WsIysskioh swietyoh prsy ulioy
Lubbock W Chicago, Ill. osobiste cd.
prowadzsnis zwlok s. p. Andr.sja Mi
cihskiego ma omentarI.
Skiadek ~zbieranyoh ola Andr.eja
MicihskiePo zwanego Dekar.em wpiy-
neio cd: KS. w. Szumowskiego Z Fall
River, Mass. OF. so. ]. Bsniewic. ct. 25.
A. Witowski OF. 35. z. Chod.ihski ct.
25. s. Pawiowski OF. IS. s. Msrczew.
ski OF. so. S. Nioki OF. 25. J. >Ratkie.
wicz OF. %. r. Pawlowski ct. %. F.
Smietanks ct. %. A. Wolniewioz ct.
so. M. Michalski ct. %. A. Kowalski
OF. %. w. Pos.wihski OF. 25. Rasem
$4.S5. Poprrednio pokwitowano 1851
Razem $50 SO.
z tych skladsk dollar jeden OF. 95 u
ayte zOstaiy ma s~prawunki IA ayoia 6. p.
A. Micihskiego, res.ta przeznao.ona 70
staaa ma koszta pogrzebu; suma ia ME
jest wystarczajacs. Eaten Stowarzy.
szenie Weteran6w Polskich od.ywa sic
jsszc.e do og6lu polak6w o nadsyianis
chooiaa drobnych ofar ma pokryoie kosz-
tow. - 8. Nicki, Sekr. Stow. Wet. . T.
1858, 102-104 w. Division st.
Wycieczka ,Pr.emyslowo6w."
Jua " przys.is niedziele, logo b. m.
odbed.ie sic .apowiedsians ~wycieczka
czyli piknik Tow. Pr.em. R.em. Pol,
gr. 3 z. N. P. Z Wojciechows. Bed.ie
to jedna I na~jwiekssyoh wyOieo.ek tego
sezonu j DUO gosoi ma takowa sic ssy.
kuje. Pr.ypomina sic sIan. rodakom |
rodac.kom, ae billet Ola doroslyoh Wy
nosi tylko $50. a ola dzieoi nitej lat IA
15c. Pocisg wyrus.y . Grand Central
Staoji PREY Harrison al. j 9th i've. o
godz. $50 rano ! przystanie pr.y ulioy
16sj j Ashland Ave. o gods. $40 pr.y
2eeJ III ! Blue Island Ave. o gods. $50
prey Archer Ave. i Sci al. o gods. 10
a prey Western Ave. 1 47ej o god.inie
1910. UDaga -Moana dojeoha6 tax
ae tramwajami Halsted al. do 79sj, Do.
tenn wsiasc ma Calumet tramwaj do o.
albo gorna koleja do 83ej III. i
South Park Ave. zdad wyrus.a Cslu.
met tramwsj do ogrodu. Bilety moans
uaby6 u: OBJ. OBJ. j. Kwiatkowskiego,
1915 S. Ashland Ave; Gronkiewicza,
795 s. Ashland Ave; w. ~Ssymahskie.
60, 624 Blue Island Ave ; Tom. Bonk,
1877 S. Psulina ul.; F. Kami6skiego,
PREY w. 22ej al. W redakcji ,,Srtan.
7QR g A.bJ.nd Ava n. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
OLD TINE TELEGRAPHERS
JOBBERS' UNION PREPARING TO
ENTERTAIN THEM.

Among other subjects discussed yester-
day afternoon at the regular meeting of
the Jobbers' union was the annual COM
vention Of old-time telegraphers, which
Is arranged for in this city on Sept. 18,
10 and 20.
H. c. Hope, Of the Omaha railroad tel
egraph department, is president of the
association, and in company with Mr..
Rudd, of the Western Union company,
Of this city, attended the meeting of the
Jobbers' union for the purpose of calling
the attention Of that body to the con-
vention.
A number of the most prominent men
in the country are members of the Old
Time Telegraphers' association, among
them being Andrew Carnegie, the mil
lionaire iron king Of Pittsburg, and
Thomas T. Eckert, of the Western Union
Telegraph company. Several weeks ago
Senator Cushman K. Davis, who is an
old-time telegrapher, made application
for membership in the organization, and
the members will pass upon his applica-
ton at the coming convention.
The members of the Jobbers' union
decided that a special meeting should be
called for the purpose of adopting and
arranging some plan of entertainment
for the telegraphers. The association
has 300 members, and it is expected that
fully 300 will attend the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
TO TEST ROGAN'S SANITY
HE WILL BE UP IN PROBATE
COURT NEXT MONDAY.

Information of insanity has been filed
In the probate court against James Ro-
gan, who Is lying in the county Jail
charged with the robbery of the office of
the Anheuser-Busch company, on Chest
nut street, by his father, James Rogan.
The hearing will be held on Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock, when medical ex-
perts will determine the mans mental
condition.
Since he has been in the county Jail
Rogan has been acting in a very queer
manner, but Sheriff Wagner and his
Jail deputies are of the opinion that he
has only been shamming. Rogan even
went so far as to tear off every piece of
clothing he had on, and at one time be-
came very violent. A few days ago, how
ever, he cooled down somewhat and asked
for his clothes, which were given him,
and since then he has behaved himself.
The elder Rogan stated that he was
once an inmate of an asylum, and it Is
said that the prisoners mother is an
inmate of an asylum at the present time.
Shortly before the robbery of the brew
cry @Rogan was released from Saltwater
penitentiary, where he served a sentence
for larceny, with an additional term for
murderous and unprovoked assault on
a prison guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
MESSENGERS ON A STRIKE
WESTERN UNION BOYS HID A
GRIEVANCE YESTERDAY

GRIEVANCE YESTERDAY
st. Paul had another messenger boys
strike yesterday, the boys in the Western
Union office Directing to a recent order
concerning the reporting Of car fare and
tips" from patrons.
Manager Rudd said:
There Is a district extending about a
mile each way from the center Of town
which the boys are supposed to cover on
foot. We have discovered that the boys
have been charging patrons car fares
within this limit. The boys were notified
yesterday that they were to report all
car fare charges and that, in instances
where the charges were wrongly made,
the money was to be handed over to the
company to be refunded to patrons. When
the charges are proper the boys are al
lowed the money for the wear of their
wheels. The boys were of the impression
that the company intended to keep all the
car fare collected and hence the strike
arose After the strike was on the boys
took occasion to ask for decided advances
in wages, which we could not grant. Sew
eral of the boys have quit
Shortly before noon a number Of boys
expressed themselves satisfied with the
explanation of Manager Rudd, and went
back to work. A small riot ensued, the
strikers standing guard over the mes
sengers wheels In the alley, and refusing
to allow their owners to take them.
The patrol wagon was called, with four
policemen, but the strikers dispersed be-
fore any arrests were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
CAN SLEEP NOW
Since Leaving OFF Coffee.

up to five years ago, had used coffee
all my life, but was finally forced to give
it up on account of the way it acted on
me. Right after drinking it, l would be
taken with a dizzy headache and sour
stomach and have to make a cup of
strong tea before could go about my
work
Two years ago, I started on Postum
Food Coffee and since finding how to
make it properly, 1 would not exchange
it for the best coffee ever saw. My old
troubles have disappeared entirely, 1 have
gained considerable flesh and what is
still better, sleep perfectly at night, which
was not the case while using coffee.
When 1 first used Postum, my hus-
band complained of its being tasteless
so l tried to use more of it, but as that
did not help matters, / tried more boiling.
which proved to be the right thing and
now it is delicious" Mrs. W. A. Eckels
Sisson, Calf. ~ 9.,s-''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
CAMP AT TURTLE LAKE.
Company A, of the Reserve, Is Away
on Its Own Hook.

on Its Own Hook.
Company A, one of the reserve COM
pantes of the National Guard of the
State Of Minnesota, Is camping for
week at Turtle lake. They have pitched
their tents at an ideal camping spot, and
are improving their knowledge of mill
tary tactics. Capt. Ehrmanntraut has
the boys well in hand and deserves a
good deal of credit for inaugurating this
camp in spite of of the fact that the COM
pany Is only on the reserve force, and
therefore cannot draw camp expenses
from the state. Thirty of the boys are
camping there for the week, and deriv-
ing a great deal of benefit from the
drills. Tuesday the boys dug trenches
for a rifle pit, and on Wednesday rife
practice commenced, and some good
scores were made.
From the drills that Company A is put
ting up there is no doubt that they will
be the company to fill the first vacancy
that occurs in the national guard.
On account of the wet weather Sunday
and Monday visitors have been few, but
on Wednesday several st. Paul people
were out to see dress parade.
Wednesday was a poor day for visitors
at the camp, as the canteen had unfor-
tunately run dry
Private Brown is looking for the man
that stole his cot with blood in his
eye.
Corn beef and cabbage and pork and
beans vanish with remarkable rapidity
at meals.
In spite of the rough weather the boys
have experienced they are all well, and
the hospital staff is literally loaf1ng all
the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
LABOR NOTES.

The Iron Molders and Lithographers,
unions hold meetings tonight.
Inc street para@S at the convention of
1ongshoremen at Duluth was one of the
i 1!est ever witnessed, as members of the
olfferent unions to the number of / 500.
We're In the parade. A feature of the na,
T Ta was the exhibition of the Electrical
workers. Every. member of the nnion
carried a bamboo cane over his shouIderA
ana from the top of the canes sparkled
actual 1ncandescent lights. A feature of
TINS display was large bulldog with an
lncandescent electric light collar
Speaking of union labor in politics Del
egate sullivan, of the Longshoremen's
convention from Richmond, O.. saws that
organized labor of that town has elected
the mayor, four aldermen and town mar
shall. - 1iie't
Eighty-seven new lodges Of the Rail-
foaG SWltchmen's union were organized
IN the last year, and nearly three hum
dred branches were represented at fhe
recent convention at Milwaukee Wis.
The little town of Morehead. Kan. has
a cooperative hotel, laundry creamery
and canning factory, with several Good
eratve farms near BY.
The American Federation of Labor has
$40 organizers in the field.
The Chicago Building Trades unions
claim to have membership of $4,000
Laundry Workers unions throughout
the country are arranging to form a ma
tional organization
The international Association of Mo.
chin1sts now claim a membership of 90. 600
:, Dissatisfied carpenters at Omaha, Neb..
threaten to withdraw from their union
and form an Independent organization.
Hereafter locomotive firemen. when
promoted to the position of engineer.
must drop their membership in the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen if thew
want to become members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. -
President Gompers, of the Amertc.,
Federation of Labor, has sent out the
Lol,oWing letter in the interest of the
striking cigarmakers in New York civ:
Seven thousand .cigarmakers- of New
York have been on a strike and locked
out Tor seventeen weeks with unbroI1en
ranks. They have been tyrannized over
and fpF orc Into abject conditions of Ia
system of labor and child labor preva ji,oP
I,hey are engaged in great struggle To-
OBTAIN decent conditions. IN spite of the
combination of all the employers. thew
are maintaining splendid spirit, strug-
Cling in defense of their rights and the
nope for a life more fitting American
manhood and American Wornanhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
SMILES FOR BREAKFAST.

Those who enjoy a laugh should not
fail to get their Sunday Gil b by
breakfast time, for with the discussion
of social problem. by Mr.. Dooley, a
new field. tc which the chronicier OF the
Archey road has brought his usual wit,
and the remarks of his German con-
temporary Budweiser, on the recent
visit Of Teddy Roosevelt, there will
be laughs to digest the breakfast of the
veriest dyspeptic.
There will also be an interesting re-
view Of some Of the characteristic
features of the Democratic national con-
ventions for a generation or more back,
by one familiar with the subject and
fully appreciative of the dramatic ele-
ments in them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
COUNTIES PLAN bitches.
They Are Furthering the Work
Started by the State.

They Are Furthering the Work
Started by the State.
The western belt of counties In the
Red river valley are evidently doing
considerable towards perfecting the
drainage system established by the drain
age commission, with the several appro-
priations that have been made for that
purpose. Two days ago Polk county Sc
cured loan of $4,000 from the state,
and yesterday Kittson county filed an
application for a loan Of $8,119 with the
state board of Investment, to be used
for drainage purposes.
AT the last session of the legislature
large appropriation was asked for drain
age, but the measure coming up the last
night of the session was defeated by
very narrow margin. 1t is quite evident,
however, that the counties interested
were not discouraged over their failure
to secure money from the legislature,
but, on the contrary, have taken UP the
matter themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Hack and Cab Drivers.

The Hack and Cab Drivers union held
q short session last night previous to
their entertainment, devoted to routine
business. DR.. Whitcomb, physician to
the union, was allowed the past quar-
ter's salary. The communication from
the labor day committee, asking their co.
operation was laid over until next meet
ing, Receipts, SIS; disbursements, IS,
AFTER the adjournment of the meeting.
the members, accompanied by a large
number of their lady friends adjourned
to the main hall of Assembly hall, where
the evenings entertainment was at oHce
commenced An excellent programme of
music recltattons and songs, prepared bv
the committee, was rendered, followed
by dancing. After which supper was
served in the dining room.
A delegation of forty members of the
Minneapolis local came down in a char
tered car, and were the guests of honor
OF the evening. Puerners citizens or
chestra furnished the music for the en-
tertalnment. The committee to whom
credit is due for the successful carrying.
out of the affair were Charles Freeburg
Martin 1go, John McNulty and e. God.
bout.
The party broke up shortly after mid
night. After the entertainment was
concluded the members of the Minneapo,
lis union present formally thanked the
st. Paul men for their courtesy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
VIII Investigate Pottr,eser

The case of Capt. Pottgieser, who had
domestic troubles, an account of which
appeared in yesterdays g o b e, will be
considered by the board of police commits
s1oners at their next meeting
AS the board has In view the cutting
down OF the number of captains on the
force, there may be some changes in the
ranks at that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
NIasons' Tenders.

The Mason Tenders union held their
second meeting last night, and from the
but that they will make their union one
of the largest and best In the city. At
their meeting last night the following
were initiated: Arthur Rhentral, J. n.
". H. Baker, James Whalen, John N.
Hermansen, Conrad Torrey, Nels Holm
quist, TIL. P. Wordsworth, N. O. Witzel.
John Swanson, John Hulmgram, H. Carl
son, A w. HaWkinSon Application for
membership was received from Terry
Carpenter. The following were appointed
delegates to the building trades council:
arthur Rhensthal, N. W. Mccarthy and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
pids for Lake PeItier Dam

The board of water works. at a meeting
to be held next Wednesday, will consid-
er bids for the construction Of the wood
en- dam at Lake Peltier.
The construction of this dam at the
heavy lumber and Si cost sfAf from oIVOV 81 s % %
81 800 There will also be put in a thirty
six-inch pipe and a water gate to control
the flow of water All Of the last bids for
this work were rejected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
William Beaverman,s Injuries.

William Beaverman, who Is being
treated at the city hospital for two
knife wounds which he says he received
Charles Rose, at Mounds View, Sc several
days ago, is greatly improved and will
soon be able to be out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
SET ASIDE VERDICT.

Holds Jury Did Not Reach Proper
Conclusion.
Judge Brill, of the district court, yes
Z terday fled an order in the case Of Will
liam Bolter against the Minneapolis & ST.
Paul Suburban Railway company, grant
ing the motion of the defendant for judg-
ment, Notwithstanding the jury's verdict
for the plaintiff.
Bolter recovered $3.50 damages for in
juries received while crossing the track.
Judge Brill holds that the evidence
showed that Belter was guilty of con-
tributory negligence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

ment was made of the death of A. Ever
son, of b69 Canada street, whose short
membership in the union did not entitle
his heirs to benefits, but the union do
mated $25 to the family, and are to take
up a subscription to add to the amount
and appointed a committee for that pur-
pose. A communication from the Tobacco
Workers union was placed on file. A
motion was made to indorse the eight
hour day In the city. After Aug. 18th
the initiation fee will be raised from So
to $40. Chairman Leekley, Of the picnic
committee, reported that all preparations
were completed for the postponed picnic
at Inver Grove next Sunday, which,
weather permitting, promises to be a
social and financial success Brose's
band will furnish music for the occa-
sion. F. H. Wise was elected delegate
to the Building Trades council in place
OF Delegate Fitch. F. A. Mcintyre was
elected delegate to the Trades and La
Dor assembly in the place Of Delegate
Gear. Receipts, $54.4O: disbursements,
S12 S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

ton, and is at present confined in the
county Jail.
When She was first taken to Jail Mrs
Wander HOeven became so violent that
she had to be tied down to keep her from
1nfiicting bodily injury to herself.
She will be examined in the probate
court at IL o'clock this forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Ono Out of Five Hundred.

Our Summer Note Book" will help
you select your vacation trip. The Mich
tractive tours. Send cents to cover
postage or call in person for one at the
Michigan Central Tourist Bureau, 119
Adams Street, Chicago. No trouble to
answer questions. Fullest information
and assistance given to aid you in the
selection Of delightful summer tour.