davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

i 8En%sa 45Sx4 rsM Fs4Ss N.As9 ss.A&H aaPE.t% AhHn's
1lubi towarsystwo, zachwycal wiet
wssystkich dobrym humorem. 9
jego anegdotkach j kalamburach
dziwy sobie opowladano. SLY q
MIN oczy ludzkie, no, j portmonet.
Xxi, a P}enka zacza} juz marzy6 o
kupieniu d6br Zskopahskich ma
w~{asnos6. N mic sic ME zda}e
cukierni warszawskiej obnizehie
cen, ma mic wypiekanie ciastek tax
wielkich jak Glewont, a podawanie
herbaty " szklankach uragajacych
ogromem swoim Gubal6wce. Ma
werandzie by}o pusto l ma progu
siada}o coraz czedclej widmo baue
kructwa. Wtedy zrozpaezony Was
cic,el palna} episto}e do sienkiewi-
cza i odmalowa{ W strasznych ko-
lorach swa krzywde, re mistrz
rozczulony postanowi4 sprawiedli~
wiej rozdzielac faworyi odtad ma
przemiany bywa raz u .P}onki,
drugi a W cuklerni warszawskiej.
Jak "a dotknieciem r6zdzki czaro-
dziejskiej wszystko sig zmienl{o.
Dzis cukiernik bankrut, zn6w sic
dorabiac zaczyna.
MONACHIUM. - Wzmaga-
jacej sic ustawicznie- konsumcyi
plwa W Bawaryi odpowiada fakt,
re W ostatnich 10 latach W dw6j-
nas65 wzros}a liczba zwolnionych
z powodu choroby sercowej rekru~
tow wojskowych. Me rzadko PREY"
znaja sic owl rekruci, re pred ich
zaclagnieciem do wojska wypijali
dziennie 10 do Is THROW piwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
kto kupi farme?

l73 akry. kt6rych IS pod
p}ugiem, 81 mill cd koscic}a pol
skiego " Pine Creeku, S mil cd
miasteczka Dodge, Wis.,, Is mil
cd Winony, MINI - z wolnej reki
ma sprzedaz, z zywym i martwym
ipwentarzem. Grunt po w:eksz ej
czesci pszenny.
Zglosit sic pod takim adresem
w}ascicielki
PaulinaK a d Il a
Dodge. P. o. Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
CickaWeRZeczy

A ~NE" .-#ErtL" .EN""%" Dag . -[
NASZ skAWNY PIANIsTA,
1gnacy Paderewski, rkohczy} opere,
mad kt6ra cd kilku lat pracowa}.
Tre66 jej Masterpieces: bohater
opery, cygan Mahru, pozna4 pod
czas swycb ~wedr6wek piekna
die wczyne wiejska, imieniem Ula-
ne, Pokoehal ja szczerze i wykrad}
z domu. a4eby sig z mia ozeni6~
Piefwsza scena rozgrywa sig we
wsi rodzinnej Ulany. Powraca ona
do matki i blaga ia o przebaczenle,
matka sk}ania sic do zgody, ale
pod warunkiem, &c Ulana. opuscl
mezs. Mloda kobieta wzbrania sic
porzucic i skutkiem togo matka
wypedza ja z5domu. Clezko stra-
plona udaje sig Ulana do wr6zbity
wiejskiego, Uroka, i prosi go
lekarstwo, kt6remby sobie zapew~
Mia dozgonna ml}osc ukochanego
ma}zonka. Urok radzi jej, azeby
ME wraca}a do meza, DO cygan
tylko ia unieszcze6llwi. Ale wldzac
re Ulana ME s}ucha jego perswa-
zyl, dale jej W xohcu upragnione
lekarstwo. Mahru zjawia sig we
wsi. Ch}opi napadaja 60 i jedynie
Ulana 60 ratuje. w drugim akcle
znajduja sig OBOE W ustronnej
szatrze " g6rach. Mahru znudzony
odludnem zyciem, pragnie powr6"
Gle do swoich i prowadziG dawne
koczownicze zycie. Dawn przyja~
ciele godza sic ma przyjecle go do
swego grona, ale pod warunk1em,
re porzuci Ulane ozeni sic z
piekna cyganka, Aza. Mahru waha
sic pomiedzy obu kobietami, Ulana
yakima 60 ma wszystko, zeby je;
pozosta4 wicrny. Trzeci akt przcd~
stawia Mahrego, podfegajacego
urokow1 Azy. Juz zdecydowa} sic
porzucit zone i pojac A1e, wtem
zjawia sic w6d4 cyganow 0rosy
kt6ry soble roSci prawa do Azy.
Pomiedzy obu wielbiclelami przy~
chodsl do sprzeczki, W kt6rsj Oros
zrzuc Mahrego W przepasc.
ZAKOPANE, " Gallcyi. - o
wp}ywle jaki Sienkiewic. wywlera
ma sp6}eczenstwo donosi korespon~
dent ztamtad do ,,Dzien. Poznah~
skiego" W nastepujacym pe}nym
humoru artykule; 1stnie;c W Zako~
panem cd lat wielu tax zwana
cukiernla warszawska. By}a n "
modzie. Gale Zakopane pija}o tam
kawe poobiednia, tam sig uk}adalo
wsp6lne wyprawy ma szczyty lub
doliny. tam obgadywa}e bliznich,
tam rysowa{o ma sto}ach karykatu-
ny lowelas6w g6rskich i znanych
taternlc, tam zreszta powstawafy
wierszyki i dowcipy satyryczne,
kt6re potem kursowa}y pc Krako-
vie i Warszawi~i a navel odzywa~
4y sic W prasie echem drukowanem.
Maggie przysz}a Sienkiewiczowi
fantazya zjesc porcya lod6w "
drugiej, swiezo zalozonej cukierni
niejakiego P}onki. Czy ola -teso,
re lody by}y dobre, csy tel ola
prostego kaprysu, dose, lie pan
Hanrvk odtad stale ~uczeszczac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07


ZYWY NIEBOSZCZYK. -
SWAT" opisuje zabawne zdarzes'
ME, jake mia1o nile jsce pred
kilkoma dniami W Ustiugie well
kim. S}uzba policyjpa znalaz}a ma
rynku cz{owieka martwego. Przy~
wieziono zw}oki do szpitala, gdzie
wezwany lekarz zaopininiowa}. re
smierG juz nastapi}a i poleci} c a}o
odwiesG do prosektoryum, W celu
dokonania naza jutrz sekcyi. Mar
twego u}ozono LA stole. p%odiozyw~
sly mt pod glove kawalek drewna
2 powodu zimna jednak, zmar}y
zerwa} sic re sto}u, chwycl} drew
40 i wybiwszy MEM okno, wybieg}
ma miasto. ujrzawszy to str6z
nocny, uderzy} ma alarm W dzwony,
straz ognlowa zacze}a sig zblega6 i
w6wczas dowiedziano Sig, re przy~
czyna alarmu by} ME pozar, ale
ucieczka zmar}ego, kt6ry ME chcia}
doozeka6 sig sekcyi. Wkr6tce wy.
~jasni@o SIG, re by@ to CHOP, ktorego
lekarz ME zbadawszy nalezycie,
osadzi} jake zmar}ego.
kAZANIE ehinskiego misyo-
narza: Misyonarz Boskamp podale
nastepujaca pr6bke kazania chin~
skiego kap}ana chrzesciahskiego:
,Bracia! Okret must STAG W wo"'
die, ME woda W okrecie. Dusza
lyle wprawdz,e " 6wiecie, ale
ME powinien zy& W duszy.
Jezeli woda wtargnie ma stack,
to stack must zatona6. Jezeli SWAT
nape}nia dusze, to dusza must byd
Patrzcie, jak majtkowie
dsien po dnlu wylewaja wode, ktdra
ma stack zakradnie;; tax samo
.grzesznik powinien dzieh pc dniu
wylewad grzech z ,duszy, oczyszczac
ia re szlamu / bruiu. ->>
, = -...' ,~
BERLIN. Czterech rodak6w
1aszych zdato W uniwersytecle
,gzamiu ma aptekarzy: p. p. Alfons
.mrogowicz, Stefan Laube, Bro.
Obst Taleusz Wituski. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

MEDICINE
sc years s,ccesst,l use. Stronger. household and
veterinary LIN. WENT ever sold.
jGciTWEl v eupFc RHEUMATISM. e.rvn,sv
iVest'S.IS Vo'Io hsUnALa,A. a,Ne bone
sPRA,Na AND SnusSus. PAWN. eo-8. CONC
liberal terms. =
WA. oiFFoeo 4 CO.. Pasp.a.
4.r. 5th Ave. and Quisey 81. chieuse. o.. So
Eadossad b. thouendA. ST
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
SYBERYA Die. Jest did io3

sYBERYA ME Jest dsi5 jot
kraien. dzikfm - oYwltizaova j tam
Eaglada. W Tomsku d. 80 grudnla
:twolz ono uroczy6cie nowo wybu-
dowany gmach akademii politech-
%nicznej. Dotychczas otworzono
diva kursy mechanlkl. ola ma
uki budt wnictwa otw 'rzone beda "
malu. Student6w zg}osi}o sic 2o6.
Slowiahskie kraje ida postepem
czasu,a re zasoby tego wielkiego
k:aju 50 niewyczerpane, uchyla sic
niezad}ugo pod wp}ywa i ways
kiwan zagranicy.
w ALZACYI / LOTARYNGII
kultura niemiecka ME ma pocj2gu.
M}odzi~ncy kszta}cacy sic " nie~
mieckich zak4sdach naukowych, pc
"a szko}a m6wia tylko pot francusks,
a W rodzinach przewaznie francus-
XII jezyk panuje. Ludnosc Prusak6w
ME cierpl oczy ma Francya ma
zwr6core. To hakatyst6w pruskich
doprowadza do wsciek{osci TAX,
tax panowie Prusacy! gwa}tem ME
zdobedziecie sobie sympathy,
trzeLa bye dobrym, wyrozumia}ym
i szlachetnie my6lacym, a ME ambi~
tnym zuehwa}ym.
o.
~NIEMCZYZNA w KODZI.
z kodzi pisa do Warsaw. ,, Kury-
era Codziennego" W numerze 351
,,Kuryera Codzlernego'' W rubryce
z Kodzi Jest wzmianka, re v kilku
fabrykach 16dzkich robotnicy musza
movie po niemiecku, ~poniewaz maj-
strowle ME umieja po polsku Jest
to prawda;; lecz ME W kilku, a
dzieje sig to prawie we wszystich
fabrykach }6dzk1ch> Pred k,lku
]aty og}oszone zosta]y przepisy W o.
kregu fabrycznym piotrkowskim,
ably m%ajstrowie fabrYczni pochodze-
MIA cudzoziemskiego, kt6rzy ME
w}adaja dostatecznie jezykiem poll
skim lub rosyjskim, byll wydalenl
z fabryk. Przez pewien czas prze~
pis ten by} stosow:ny, lecz p6zuiej
wszystko powr6ci}o do dawnego
stanu - jedni popowracali sami, a
drugich fabrykanci (po wiekszei
cze6ci Niemcy) c;chaczem pospro~
wadzal1 zagranicy - dosz}o juz
do tego, re majstrom Polakom ME-
podoblenstwcm jest utrzymac sic
W kodzi, chociaz miedzy mimi jes4
wlelu rzeczywiscie zdolnych W swo~
I'm fachu. CT zas, kt6r,y maja miej-
sea, So gorzej ~uposazeni cd zagra~
nicznych.
Kto kupi farmc?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
ANARCHY ON BORDER
CITIZENS OF BEAUDET, MINI, TER
RORIZED BY GANG OF ARMED
DESPERADOES
WORK ON BRIDGE IS STOPPED
The County or Municipal organiza-
ton and Town Has Become
Rendezvous for Outlaws
and Thugs.

WINNIPEG, Man, July 22.-(SpeciaL)-
Sheriff Bailey and Marshal Styles, of Be
midi, Mimi, arrived in this city from
the south yesterday and left by late
train over the Canadian Northern for
Beaudet, MINI. The cause Of their hasty
visit is found in wire advices from Beau
det, stating that the town is in a state
of anarchy and that many citizens had
been forced to seek safety on the
Canadian side of the river
Building operations on the Canadian
Northern bridge across Rainy river have
been suspended, awaiting the arrival of
protection from the state police authori-
ties. Armed desperadoes threatened the
lives of the men employed on the bridge
and shooting was averted only by the
work being stopped and the workmen
taking refuge at Beaver Mills on the
Canadian side.
Sheriff Bailey accounts for the state
Of lawlessness and disorder by the fact
that Beaudet Is q new town and there
IS no county or municipal organization
in the part of Minnesota in which it is
situated. Eleven saloons are run night
and day without licenses and the place
has become a resort for outlaws, gam
blers and crooks of every description
Sheriff Bailey is going down with the
intention of putting the town on a law
and order basis, but fears that the men
who are causing the trouble will nave
skipped out before his arrival.
Advices received last night from Beau
det state that all work is at a. standstill
Manager Ramsey, of the American Bridge
company, who has charge of the build
ing operations on the Canadian Northern
branch. had been especially singled out
by the ruffians for a victim and was
forced to seek protection at Beaver Mills,
Ont. The state authorities and railway
company nave been wired particulars and
help is anxiously awaited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Fair, continued warm
Tuesday and probably Wednesday; light
east to southeast winds.
For Wisconsin--Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; probably warmer Wednesday
near Lake Michigan; light east to south
east winds.
For Iowa-Generally fair; continued
warm Tuesday and Wednesday; variable
winds, mostly east to south.
For North Dakota,-Fair; continued
warm Tuesday; Wednesday fair, probably
not so warm; variable winds
For South Dakota-Fair, continued
warm Tuesday; Wednesday fair, probably
not quite so warm; south to west winds
For Montana-Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday. probably cooler Tuesday
in western portion; variable winds
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature "a; lowest temperature, 6S; average
temperature, 81; daily range, 26; barome-
ter, 29.96; humidity, So; precipitation, O;
7 p. M, temperature, 81; Z p. M, wind,
southeast; weather, clear.
Yesterdays TemperatureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
MARK TWAIN AGING FAST
WILL BE I42 YEARS OLD If HE
LIVES LONG ENOUGH.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 22-Mark
Twain, in letter received here today by
the secretary of the Jubilee association,
which is planning a huge celebration to
commemorate the admission of Missouri
to the Union, regrets his inability to be
present at the exercises in Kansas City
on Aug. 10. The letter is dated Among
the Adirondack Lakes, July 49," and
reads in part as follows:
'I am admonished in many ways that
time is pushing me inexorably along; I
am approaching the Threshold Of age;
in 1877 I shall be 142. This is no time to
be fitting about the earth; 1 must cease
from the activities proper to youth and
begin to take on the dignities and grav1-
ties and inertia proper to that season of
honorable senility which is on its way
and imminent-as indicated above. Yours
is a great and memorable occasion, and
as a son of Missouri I should hold 1t a
high privilege to be there and share your
just pride in the states achievements,
but L must deny myself the indulgence,
while thanking you earnestly for the
priced honor you have done me in asking
me to be present. Very truly yours,
IS. L. Clemens"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
MEssAGE OF sYMPATHY.

NEW YORK, July 22-Theodore M.
Banta, secretary of the Holland society,
has sent the following cablegram to Pres
ident Kruger:
est sympathy. Numbers vi, XIV, XIV,
XVI.
-"Holland Society. starin, President.
Banta, Secretary
The quotation from the Bible is as fol-
lows:
'The Lord bless thee and keep thee;
the Lord make His face shine upon thee
and gracious unto thee; the Lord lift up
His countenance upon thee and give thee
peace.
MAY SHORTEN WAR.
LONDON, July 22-The death of Mrs
Kruger may have some influence in short
ening the war. Mr. Kruger himself has
been reported to be exceedingly despond-
ent over the military operations, and the
correspondence between Reitz and Steyn
has justified his Encouragement. His
domestic bereavement may cause him
to lose heart for continuing a hopeless
struggle His Dutch physicians have
been warning MIN for months against the
consequences of excitement, since the
heart action is abnormally weak.
The story is brought by influential
South Africans that Gen. Botha was
strongly disposed to surrender, but did
not consider himself at liberty to do so
against the judgment of Mr.. Kruger.
Gen. Botha has family to provide for
and is without resources South Africans
assert that he is dependent upon allow
ances which Mr.. Kruger mas agreed to
make him If he continues the struggle
so long as possible. There is no prac-
tical method of verifying these explana-
tions, but this account comes from
South Africans who ought to know what
they are talking about
The newspapers refer in tones Of SYM
pathy to the death of Mrs Kruger. 1t
is expected that the British army in
South Africa will pay to her in death
honors which her former position would
have demanded.
The government whips are finding great
difficulty in persuading the rank and file
of the Conservative and Liberal Union
ist parties to be constant in their at
tendance at Westminster, says the Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune. There
is still a liot of work to be done before
parliament can be prorogued and, unfor-
tunately for the government, the bust
ness of the house of commons has been
seriously interfered with by the illness
of the chairman of the committee. In
the absence OF that important official,
Mr.. Balfour feels that he cannot pro-
ceed with the committee stage of the
educatlon Dill with any prospect Oh pllot-
ing it through the mass of amendments.
Only a half dozen government measures
have so far received the royal assent
and it is inevitable that several which
are waiting to be dealt with will have
to be abandoned.
The present state Of legislation in the
house Of commons calls for a revision
of the rules Of procedure, and in ad-
dition some fresh arrangements will nave
to be made so as to prevent any future
deadlock in committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
.ELKS OF MANY STATES
GATHERING AT MILWAUKEE, FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Estimated That Fifteen Thousand
Reached the City of Many Brew
cries Yesterday, and More
Are Coming.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 22.-Trains
and steamer lines brought about $1,000
Elks to the city today, and a large num-
ber will arrive tomorrow, the opening day
of the convention. The all-absorbing-
topic of interest centers in the election of
the next grand exalted ruler. Supporters
of the active candidates, Charles E. Pick
ett of Iowa. and Judge John G. Netha-
way, of Minnesota, make eXtrava CANT
claims tonight, each faction claiming
their man will be elected. The followers
of Mr.. Pickett, while they do not say
exactly where their support will come
from, claim the Iowan will be elected by
a large majority. Judge Nethaway'2 ad-
vocates claim a safe majori4p and give as
their stronghold the delegates from Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan,
Texas, Northern Indiana, Northern
Ohio, Louisiana, Western New York,
New Jersey and Maine.
Out of uhe 700 or 800 delegates to the
grand lodge, 400 registered today.
The committee on the national home foe
INDECENT and aged Elks gave an audience
to Col. Cody today, who spoke in favor
Of the home being located at Cody, Wyo.
No decision has yet been reached by the
committee, and the report will not be
presented before Wednesday. The air
is filled with music tonight, and the city
presents the most beautiful dress OF
drapery and Illumination in its history
Mayor Rose, chairman of the executive
committee, tonight announced that Mil
waukee hotels have not advanced rates,
and can accommodate all who may at
tend the carnival.
Walter Mottet, a prominent Philadel-
phia Elk, met with serious accident to-
day as he alighted from the train BEAR
ing the Philadelphia delegation to the
national convention, which opens tomor-
row. Mr.. Mottet was seized with an epi-
leptic fit, and fell, striking his head
against the rail. A cut two inches long
was made on his forehead. The physician
is serious, he having been attacked with
g second fit. He is at the emergency
hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Minnehaha, Lon
don; Mesaba, London; Philadelphian,
Manila-sailed: Ping Suey (from Seat
tel and Tacoma) London.
Yokohoma-Sailed: Hyson Qrom Hong
Kong, etc., Seattle.
lasgow-Sailed: Sarmatian, Montreal;
State of Nebraska, New York.
Gibraltar-Sailed Werra Qrom Genoa
and Naples), New York.
Cherbourg-Sailed: Barbarossa, from
Bremen, for New York.
Lizard-Passed: Potsdam, New York
for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
London-Arrived: Minneapolis, New
York.
Moville-Arrived: Australasian, Mon
treal and Quebec, for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded).
Liverpool-Arrived: Campania, New
York; Lake Champlain, Montreal.
Bremen-Arrived: Koenigin Luise, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ROW.
Four of Agricultural School Faculty
Asked to Resign

sTORRs, Conn, July 22.-Four mem
bers of the faculty Of the Connecticut
Agricultural college have been asked to
resign, as a result. 1t is said, of their
alleged opposition to the policy of Presi-
dent Flint relegating the study OF agri-
culture to secondary place in the cur
riculunn. The deposed instructors are:
Nelson S. Mayor, professor of anatomy,
physiology and veterinary science; Henry
A. Ballou, assistant professor Of forestry,
botany and military science; Thomas D.
Knowles, instructor of English. mathe-
mates. history and physical culture;
Charles E. Myers, instructor In farm
accounts and business methods and secre-
tary of the faculty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
NEW DIRECTORS OF N. P.
WILL PROBABLY BE INSTALLED AT
SPECIAL MEETING TODAY.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The statement
was made unoficialIy today that II
quorum can be secured the new direct
ors Of the Northern Pacific VIII be formal
ly elected tomorrow. 1t ls doubtful. how
ever, that President Mellen Will reach this
city before Wednesday.
1t was announced later in the day that
there would be a meeting Of the directors
Of the Northern Pacific company tomor-
row. It Is expected that the new direct
ors named by ]. Plerpont Morgan viii be
installed Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Pauls
Fair: Warmer.

weather Forecast for st. Pauls
Fair: Warmer.
E-NO Break In Hot Weather.
Movement for Smaller Army.
SampsOn-SchIey Controversy.
Kruger Is DOwncast.
Anarchy at Beaudett.
&Shirt Waist Kicks Up Row.
End of Public Bath Debt.
Frank BattIey Is Ousted.
Aldermen in a Row.
Took Too Much Morphine.
3-News of the Northwest.
No Change In Strike.
Third Day of Trial.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
6-Games In Big Leagues.
General Sporting News.
Washington Gossip.
8-FIOur Rates Break.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, II 3-SQI-2c
Bar Silver, So I-4c.
Stocks Lower.
S-COI. Ray VIII Leave.
Plight of w. Bourne.
Demand the Paving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION.
British NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Congress
Opened by Duke of Cambridge

LONDON, July 22-The British congress
on tuberculosis for the prevention of con-
sumption was opened today by the Duke
of Cambridge, president of the congress.
In his opening address the duke well
coined the foreign delegates to the con-
gress and spoke of the interest taken in
the congress by King Edward.
Lord Lansdowne, the foreign secretary,
also welcomed the delegates, and in the
name OF the government promised all the
assistance the government was able to
afford in its endeavors to combat dis
ease more desolatng than war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
AUDIENCE WITH EDWARD VII.
Women OF Hospital Ship Maine
Committee Received.

LONDON. July 22.-Ths Duchess OF
Marlborough, Mrs. George Cornwallis
West, and Mrs. Reynolds and other ladies
Of the hospital ship Maine committee
had an audience with King Edward az
Marlborough house today. The ladies'
presented the king a medal oommemora-
live of the work of the American hospi-
tai ship and requested the king to trans
init It to Queen Alexandra. King Ed
ward warmly thanked his visitors for
their work in behalf Of the British SICK
and wounded In South Africa,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23

AMSTERDAM, July 22-Former PresI-
dent Kruger, of the South African Repub-
lie, is very much depressed as the result
of the death of his wife. but his health is
unaffected On the contrary, he has
thrown himself into his work with more
than his usual energy. Press comment
on the death Of Mrs. Kruger is sympa-
thetic. The newspapers do not attach
any political significance to the event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Congressional Junketers,

GIBRALTAR, July 22.-The United
United States transport Mcclellan, Capt.
w. E. Nye, carrying the members of the
congressional delegation who are going
to examine into affairs In the Philip
pines, arrived here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
KRUGER. DOWNCAST
AT DEATH OF HIS WIFE, BUT HAS
NOT RELINQUISHED HIS
WORK
INTERMENT OF THE REMAINS
Took Place at Pretoria Sunday Aft
ernOOn-CabIegram of sympathy
From Holland Society of
New York.

PRETORIA, Sunday, July 21. - NJ RS.
Kruger, wife of former President Kru-
ger, of the South African Republic, who
died Saturday last of pneumonia, after
an illness of three days, was buried here
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Traction Stool burned.

WHEELING, w Va, July 22.-Fire at
Bridgeport destroyed the Wheeling
Traction company's power house and
barns, together with twenty cars, entail
ing loss Of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
.Washington time q p. m. St. Paul)

River forecast till p. m. Tuesday: The
Mississippi will continue falling gradually
in the vicinity of st. Paul.