davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
THE WHITE STORE.
We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county.
W. J. CRAWFORD.
ROSELAND.

The bridge gang has returned from
helping fill In the railroad washOut north
of here.
The trade boat Merchant called here
Tuesday on her last trip. Her stock was
pretty we'll sold out.
Mr.. w. z. Underwood has returned
from a business trip to up river points.
He purchased Mr.. Will Faber's Pierce
engine while at Sharpes.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
Mass Meeting.

\ mass meeting of the citizens of Ii
tusville will be held this Friday evening
TO nominate town officers TO be voted for
at the coming municipal election on the
2Sth of this month. The terms of three
aldermen expire this year, hence three
nominations for aldermen have to be
made and also for mayor, marshal and
collector, clerk and treasurer, and as
SCISSOR.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
Town Registration Notice.

The registration books of the town are
now open with the town clerk, Mr.. w.
S. Branning, at Indian River State bank,
and persons wishing to register for the
coming town election on Oct. 2Sth can
qualify up to Friday, the 18th, wnen the
books will be closed
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
Whist Club Meet.

The G. &. G. Whist club was enter
tanned most pleasantly last Friday night
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Robbins. Progressive whist was Yigor-
ously prosecuted for two hours, following
which delicious refreshments were served.
The club will continue its bi-weekly
meetings on Friday evenings The next
club meet will be at Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Wager's.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
Columbia Wins Second Race.

We learn from pretty good authority
that the Columbia won her second race
in the international cup contests with the
Shamrock yesterday afternoon. This
pretty conclusively decides that the
Americas cup will remain with US, and
Sir Thomas will probably have to "come
again" with still faster boat.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
New Fish Firm.

Mr.. r. r. Gladwin, of Fort Pierce, is
contemplating starting a branch fish
house here in the building on the rail-
road wharf recently used by Mr.. S. n.
Gladwin for bodybuilding, with Mr.. w.
r. Walker, Jr., as managing partner, un-
der the firm name of Gladwin & Walker.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
NO. "a.
BITS OF FACT and GOSSIP.

Portrayed In Brief.
Every Friday bargain day. Gard
ner's.
Go 10 Whaler's Jewelry Store for fine
watch ard jewelry repairing.
T. J. Appleyard, late Of Sanford, and
later of Key West, has acquired posses
sion of the Lake City Index.
Judge Jones starts up his series of fall
terms of circuit court next week at Kis-
simmee, the county seat of Osceola
county.
Mrs. Kate Hamilton, Of Stuart, is
spending some time here visiting her sis
ter and niece, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Adj
hemar Brady.
Mr.. Goss Tucker, of Fort Pierce, was
in town Monday, taking out state and
county license for the Tarpon saloon, for
the coming year.
DR.. and Mrs II. ID. Brown, of Day
tona, have left for Detroit, Mich, where
the doctor will engage in hospital work
for a couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Stewart, Of Mel
bourne, retHrne ed home Saturday from a
trip north, after visiting Mr. aud Mrs. @.
Nash, at DaytOna, for few days.
After visiting here about two weeks,
Mrs. +. T. Budge left for her home in
Miami Sunday afternoon, accompanied
by her youngest daughter, Dorothy.
Rev. ]. p Graham has accepted the
call extended to him by the Baptist
church Of Daytona and will 90 there 50
as to commence service Sunday next,
Oct. 9Th.
We hear il rumored that next month
the Florida East Coast railway will re-
ceive several new Baldwin locomotives,
which will make their train service still
better during the coming winter season.
Judge Ganlden ard family left for De-
Land Saturday afternoon via Enterprise,
where me had telegraphed for hack to
carry his family TO DeIAnd. The Judge
retains his law Office here and will divide
his time professionally between DeIAnd
and Titusville.
Mr.. $. IL. Happersett was in Titusville
Thursday and Friday of last week and
again on Monday of this week in the in
terest of the S. B. Hubbard Hardware
company. Sam paid THE STAR busi-
ness call last Friday morning.
The steamer Nyanza. formerly owned
in Eau Gallie, and recently by Whitta-
ker & Mier, of New Smyrna, has been
sold to parties on the west coast aud was
taken over there last week The Nyanza
has for several seasons plyed between
Daytona and New Smyrna
Mr.. Pope, one of the +. +. G. railway
force at Miami, has been spending sew
eral days in town this week, returning to
Miami Wednesday. There seems TO be
a great attraction in Titusyile for Mr..
Pope, and We hope TO see him return
here again soon.
Contractor JOS. Mcdonald, who is in
charge of the building operations for Mr..
Flagler at Palm Beach, was trying des-
perately TO reach 81. Augustine Sunday
To consult his partner, Mr.. Mcguire ere
the latter went north. Mr.. Mcdonald
stopped over until Monday afternoon,
when the first through train in three
days passed through.
The country between Fort Myers and
Fort Pierce is fully stirred up by the pro-
jected railway which it Is rumored is 20
be built by Chicago men. The distance
of the route is $50 miles, through an en-
tirely new country that has not yet been
touched by rails, and il is said the new
road will draw from one of the richest
sections Of the state.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
HOTEL LEASE FOR SALE.

Mr.. ]. G. Bast desires 10 retire from
the hotel business at Titusville and offers
his lease of the Indian River hotel for
sale, with immediate possession.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
GROWERS. ATTENTION,

Ten thousand lightwood posts for sale,
suitable for sheds, fences, and wind
breaks, 8 to 10 feet long. Cord wood for
firing, in car lots. Write for prices. Ad-
dress F. w. WHITE < Co.,
Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
FOR SALE.

A full set, 10 volumes, New Century
Dictionary and Cyclopedia, with carved
case and stand, at less than half the
original cost. Inquire at STAR office.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04

CONTRACTORS. THIS Is FOR YOU.
A carload of sash and doors and car
load cement have just arrived.
Get my prices and / will get your
orders.
G. F. PADDIsON,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
FOX SALE.

Good double team of mules, together
with a wood contract for one thousand
cords of wood. Inquire at THE STAR
office
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
FOR SALE.

Schooner yacht built for power, 35 feet
long, about 10 feet beam, with hunting
cabin. Draft light about % inches. In
good condition. Inquire at STAR Office.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A large draught horse for either stock
cattle or a mule. Excellent plOw horse
and in good condition. Inquire at The
STAR Office.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
FOR SALE.

A good lnilch COW and 2-year-old
heifer, both with calf. Also month
old calf. Apply at STAR office.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
MARINE GAS ENGINES.

New and second hand. Engines adj
justed. Catalogue free. w. p. USDER-
WOOD, Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-10-04
WANTED. A TRADE.

A Mason 4 Hamlin Organ for a good
milch COW. w. +. FURLoNG, Titusville.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28

BET tan fremme Subs Riges gefGs
itelie / bet oanifsameritanffe 6olt, Tan
zen liae fad liot bare no9ei imoo,
mar bet ameritanfe oerpso lite for
Ismmes.
Men ltuloe gprigbeoen imob al Gr=
faring % 5orpentning misbiai8e en-
Tdaoan 8erneifole, bd er ri bog aIiges
bel / Dor fuIbe gore Ret til bette al
bile boloe ct odntslutberit 9erneitos
lepaien. tbi Der er life blot Orb
Sfriften ON at ablnbe Gbrigbeoen,
men Der er o9iaa ct Orb pm al aolps
be Sub mere enb Wenneiter" % bet at
lGqge belle 99rligbeoens Strait ino
4rbeioet for Dor egen nationalstonfes
Iioneae 9srneIfoIe, foroi Ri ertenoe
5orpli9telIen til at bare Omiorg for
pore zane, eet er at lnoe Sub i bette
Stntte.
$. .. 5rimobts Ms1ler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28
&rGitcmD0c.

On Sub bill. afboIoes qraItemsbe
/ Blair. Qebr., ben g., a. og 8. Seps
TENDER b. q.
Msoet bsgpnbtr 3irsbag 6orm-
81. 10 paa 3rinitaiis Seminarium.
6slgenbe Gmner ba0es til 9rsfs
teiie:
L. OmpenbeIIens qlaSs / ben @triitne
6~oripnoelie, inbleoet At prGiterne
g. q. Big og .9dralo SEMEN.
2. qrnitens iarlige 5riitelier, inolss
BET al prGiterne g. ). g~itergaarS
% Str. Qnter.
?. 3rosbefenoeliens Sitting til DAD
ben. inoleoet at qrpiierne u. VI.
Qnosrien og ). peterien.
Ollie qrGiter At ben foreneoe airte
ere biertelig beltomne. men fun for
qrGIter at be99e arcbie / Soiua og
Rebr. lignes Reiieuogifterne.
Serren beliigne Wsbet FOR os.
9aa Som. 9e9ne,
0ubmunb Grill,
Set.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28

eller minbre Del / ale be andre. 6bdS
iror Oh. Der biep at big % ale binel
ismer, naar ou bleb fulo al BEN Sloos
fore WGnb. ga. tGnt big ON, tror
ou life. ou bleo %utenoelia bdabe for
,.uoenforitaaenoe" % oig ieIp. Mez
ner ou life, ou inart tom til at fnnae
paa bet iibite 9ers2 @anIte fitfert
bilbe OH mart 9aa at eabe. lite itda
lanQe - bet piloe inart bare forbi
meo oia i I'm Stittelis, b. M par.
Mtn ou fsler big trbg BED at pibe. at
egoismen, / BET belle tore. itaI not
boloe big no.
so boa bar Der en- sneite. Tom ego
ismen aloriq TT minoite Gag /. 0an
pobeoe at plunte 6enaipeliens Selps
opofrelie runot / 9eroens egoiitilte
6ierte for at fda BET beIe / edpe, fsrit
forinoen. ind fornoen. 5or oenne
glantninQs Sfnlo itaor 9eroen ben
DAG t DAG. Wenneitebarn! 9bg ON
oenne QlantninQ meb Smil og 3aaz
rer. Ben, Sang og 4rbeioe, at Der
Den ooq maa iomme / gnOt. Zen
tore geroen - ia men ogIaa Dc
imaa geroener runot ON i ben tore.
& ranter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28
Tresiens ll0pIfiimg / oct
10 glartunOrCor.
Toreora9 al grants p. Sesien ueo
S%ourualitmg- Ct / Aarbus.

: bet fprite 5emaar al d! IS.
6un0reDaar uotom Der ber i; &igs:
alt 10 Qpifer. 3 / a55enbaal, i G
forfsuiqe 8rooinsbper. Sugen Al
Dem bar 0aqblaDe: De fleit, al benz.
ugiaa ,,9erlingife 3ibsn;." Der ben
@anq 6so noget auoet. uotom 10 san
ge ugentlig. 5 1888 iro9do StGns
oerne / Rostiloe pua 5oriIo9 Al Drop
rietar 3utein ct 4noraQ.at. til &ons
aen ON. al goitfor ienPelien mddttt
ftaa uaben FOR ale 3ioennsr 8anoat
4n0raQenoet nepner Ia petiooifte
Strifter, Der paa bette 5ttspunt.
6apoe Ret til 5orfenDelie men ot I'll
greppoIter, 1 / 6ooebtaoen. i Bro
pinien; De 1 observation-disclosures. Dar
9erlinQite, 6anoe!stioenoen. soCc=
ei~altirenben % ben ugentli5e brii5=
Gourant". III oisfe maa gerllnaiif
anies for at o9re lie Blot OH 2ors
iomfte, men operbopebet ben eneite biz
teliqe Urls. Sra umtrent idmme Tin
bar pi ct anoet, tilforlabeligt 9pnes'
bnro ON Qntaaet al beltaaenoe oaniie
Qoiier. 1899 gjoroe GeniOr Rajerlcn
&once1iet Rebe fer be qligtsr, Der
p~aabpileoe ban, % BET les at ben pcl=
dRlbenpe GmbeosHrinel'e, al ban /
bette Qar ugentlig babbe AZ fnriteaiae
Blade til piigtm9sfgt 9ennemipn.
Samtioig Hap zen politiffe 6enior
meo at gennemgaa 2 politiits Blade.
Stun ct 9ecennium filler % MI fra
bet tore @ennembruossQ ar 1913.
Operalt / Wonartiet pinoer glaoens
5illutning % oeres 9irtiOmbeO 5orz
ftaaelfe. Ssnberiunano fadr 1898
fit ,,8anneDirte". .5qDrelanoet" be-
qpnoer 1884 at ubtomme / &sbenbaon
fom ugeblao. .Goriaren" lGies /
Smuq eaer aabenlpit 2anOet oper,
bbor Der er SnteresIe for ofentlige
QnIiggenoer. Sra 1874 u0giDes
,,8erlinqite" 2 8anee bagIig. De
iterre gropinsbner, Der life aaereoe
bapoe faaet oeres Qnis. fuur ben nu.
s Sbaano tom Qalborg meb alsreoe
/ 1867. @iborg 1773. 6reoericid
1856, adrbus 1897, Ranbers 1910,
Ribe 1872, 86iiteD 1924, 6orIens og
Belle begge 1928. 4ingtsbing 1912.
6ierring 1916. gaa 5Dn 1T Spenbs
borg fin ferfts 4pis 1912, Ooenie berz
imob Iaa tiolig fom 1740; beb gsgDn=
belIen al bet Is. 6unoreOaar baDoe
SoenIe enbog 2 4oifer, ben 6empelite,
Der Ienere bleD til SIMS Stiftstioens
be-, og 5Deriens apis, pad buis 3itel
Der ftoo: o9iftoriTl. politiif, Idi9riif.
poetif, moralft, oetnnomiit, metereos
rologiif og li~tterariif SournaG, en-
Miftmdft, bporiblanbt bog noget
goot@. Qda 2oaano begbnote en-
4pis / Ndribo 1886, og ben etsiItersr
snonu. RDtsbing paa 5dlfter fit fin
fsrfte Qpis 1872, og pdd 9ornbolm
fit Gsnne i'm 1928. Scr Sj9aanos
8eotommenbe ftiaer Sagen fig faales
nes: Den ferfte / R9ften at aDisuos
gipenbe 8per er 6slfingsr, meb BARS
talet 1869. qangt bagefter tommsr
SlaqelIe 1915 meo Or. 9ampes
,,4pis for ii aebftRoer" - Den iams
me Or. Dampe, Der bar forDiit til
G6riltianse, forbi Fan hapOe opers
traaot Jororoningen at q. Septems
Der 1870, s l oeb at raabs til en- 5or@
onbrina | ben beftdaenoe Reeeringss
form. 8i >fommer fon til RosfilOe.
Der faor i'm fgrite Gois 1929, asge
fra 1880 FAINT aalunOborg % R9itz
peb beeee fra 1887; / benne iiofte gp
En- bet SO. u. 0olof6miot, Der ubgis
Der bet fsrite glao, 9inerso pinber
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28

glaar QGierne tenOenoer ha til soil. Ter
aperterer tSlaoet. euten ior al tpbe hos benz
eQer Tor at ia Gp.psnla8el o.. Get avertt-
reoe, beoes De alto omtale. at De laa AOer.
tisiementet / bette 8luo. 2et uu p9re III
seniloi9 9Iptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28

lac bar iagt, at Sourndliiten or en-
Soe paa Marid iom Soloaten / Sri
gen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28
,Sanlfercn"

bluer ienot til Subitribenter motil uotrut
telig Gpiiselie mgotages a lo9t. er1e og al
@Glo Ct bctalt. / EuereasiitnaHle.ie aleo Il
6oreneoe Siatets 4Oitlsue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28
Srelit peo Ell Saline.

vi 6hrifiane peterien.
30 Sloef' Gmila9 15c.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
BIair, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28
ReOuiter: oarato 5enien

Entered at the Post Office at BAR, Aebr.
as second-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-28

Advertising hates made known upon
application.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

The Empire Salt works at Warsaw,
N. Y. We're burned Monday. Loss,
f$15O.O0O
Colonel William j. Volllmar, assist
ant adjutant general, U. S. A., retired,
died in Pasadena, Cal, Monday.
George d. Field prominent Chi
cago business man and a member of
the board of trace, died at Phoenix
Monday.
Thomas Lawson of Boston is trying
to arrange for Il trotting race with a
900 purse. He is willing to con-
tribute $4,000.
over 30 National Baseball league
stars are said to have been asked by
the American League to sign con-
tracts. Several have already signed.
The citizens OF Caseyville. Ind, are
greatly aroused over the mysterious
disappearance of the 9-year-old adopt
| ed daughter of Ellsworth Sanders, a
| farmer.
| General Freight Agent Eden of the
| Eastern Minnesota railway has been
appointed traffic manager of that
road. the appointment to take immedi-
ate effect.
The elections in London resulted in
tremendous majorities in favor of mu
nicipal ownership OF all public utili
ties. thus breaking calling monopolies
| existing for centuries
| A strike of paper hangers. affecting
| 700 men, has been declared in Pitts
burg. the employers having refused tt
grant demands for an increase of 81
cents per day in wages and reduc
ton of hours from nine day to eight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
no SECRET CONCESSIONS.
Germany Believes Grants ofLand In China
Should BE Openly Made.

Germany Believes Grants ofLand IN China
Should BE Openly Made.
Berlin. March 5.-Ambassador White
has had conferences with the German
foreign office during the last week.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press learns that the conferences are
due to fuller and more definite IN
structions, just received by ME-. White
from Washington, concerning the
threatened land grabbing in China.
Germany agrees fully with the United
States that no secret concessions
should be made by China to any of the
foreign powers, but that all conces.
sions should be strictly confined to
grants for diplomatic and ordinary
commercial purposes and MADE above
board and through treaties signed by
all powers. 1t is believed in German
official circles that Russia will not
insist upon China signing a, secret
treaty, since the other powers have
so vigorously protested against such
action
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
Important Land Case Argued.

st. Paul, March IA far reaching
case was argued before District Judge
Searle at st. Cloud. 1t is an eject
ment silt by the Northern Pacific
against Wadena county farmers. The
original land grant by the general gov
ernment to the railway company gave
it 400 feet of land for right of way.
but the company never fenced or used
for railroad purposes more than half
this strip. The remainder has, been
utilized by the farmers for more than
20 years. They seek to retain it under
the law of adverse possession. There
are similar cases between here and
the coast and it is a test case brought
by the company. Judge Searle took
the matter under advisement. but
whatever his decision. it will be ap
pealed to the United States supreme
court
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
Tribute to speaker Henderson.

Washington March 5.-The house
closed it's session amid demonstra
ton from its members following the
delivery of an impressive valedictory
nv Speaker Henderson. For an hour
the body had been in the throes of dis
solution, with little business to per-
form. The galleries were almost
empty, for there We're too many sights
and scenes without the building, and
too many restrictions on admission. to
permit an overlooking assemblage.
Here and there OH the desks of MEM
bers We're great clusters of flowers,
paying farewell tribute to their SER
vices.
Shortly before the closing hour Rich
ardson Tenn.) the minority leader,
presented resolutions testifying the
high regard of the house for the able,
Impartial and dignified manner in
which Speaker Henderson had admin
istered the duties of presiding officer.
Coming from the minority. there was
added significance in the tribute. The
resolutions were unanimously adopted
by rising vote. Then the speaker,
in slow and imressive tones, delivered
his closing words to the house. thank
ing the members for their cooperation
throughout busy and eventful con-
gress and announced the sessions of
the house for the seth congress adj
iourned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
ClP|Ill D[[|H0VAL nGHI.
Seems 20 Have ended In Vic
tory for Pierre.
MEASURE MAY BE KILLED.

South Dakota Capital Removal Resolution
is In Hands of Senate Committee and
Mitchell Appears to Have Lost Out--De-
feated Oh a Test Vote.
Pierre, S. d., March 5.-The capital
fight appears to have ended in vic
tory for Pierre The removal resolu-
ton was passed through the house
yesterday according to program and
sent down to the senate, where Stew
art made motion to refer it to the
state affairs committee, which car
ried by a good majority.
The Mitchell men demonstrated
their ability to kill special appropria-
tons just before the capital fight came
up by smuggling a building appropria-
ton for the Madison normal. The
special appropriation men all voted
with Pierre. but the senators repre-
senting these interests are worried.
The Mitchell men claim to be able to
kill every special bill today and say
they will do it, but there may be some
measure now on the blacklist which
will escape.
An attempt to recall the capital re-
moyal bill from the state affairs com
mittee was defeated by % to 10. and
further action shut off by adjournment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
BoWlNyG TolAM ERlCAN RULE.
Rapid Spread of Peace Sentiment In the
Philippines.

Manila, March 5.-The character Of
some of the measures which the com
missioners are privately considering
indicate their expectation OF the early
establishment OF general civil govern
ment. Whether President Mckinley
and Secretary Root are in full accord
with them i'll regard to this important
point is not known here. but ii the sit.
uation continues to develop favorable
it is said Il Philippine government
will he created in tie course OF Il few
months.
The fact that there have been no in
surgent attacks for months, except iso.
lated instances of firing volleys into
towns by marauders who Immediately
run away at the top of their speed, the
rapid spread of peace sentiment in all
directions. the large number of those
who surrender and the willingness ia
take the oath of allegiance on all
| sideS--these and similar considerations
are regarded as pointing to the vir
tual establishment of peace in the
near future
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
cUBANs in UGLY MOOD.
Crowd at Santiago shouts "Down Will
Americans"

Crowd at Santiago Shouts "Down With
Americans
Santiago de Cuba, March 5.-Senor
Bravo, a delegate to the constitutional
convention at Havana, arrived here
yesterday on his return and was met
at the wharf by an immense delega-
ton with bands and banners. Thou
sands of people, so per cent of whom
were negroes, took part in the demon
stration which followed on the plaza,
In the course of an incendiary speech
Senior Bravo condemned the proposals
of the United States government and
the crowd became frenzied. shouting
"Down with the Americans" A few
of the latter who were present laughed
good naturally. This afternoon the
Cubano Libre printed an editorial at
tack upon the position of the Amer.
lean government, accusing Washing
ton of bad faith and of an attempt
to impose conditions which it is I'm
possible for self-respecting nation
to accept"
The Republican, which takes the
other side, said: '.The convention
has missed an opportunity to secure
liberal terms and the essentials Of pro
| tection.'''
| Many meetings were held last nigh
to discuss the situation. and there wa
much talk Of possible trouble. Blu
no one takes this kind of thing serl
ously.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
FOOD FOR POLAR PARTY.
lieutenant Baldwin Closes Contract With
"A Chicaco Packin COMPANY.

Lieutenant Baldwin Closes Contract With
Chicago Packing Company.
Chicago. Mach 1.-.After figuring
in the country, Lieutenant Z. b. Bald
win yesterday closed contract with a
local packing company for the entire
supply of food for the Baldwin
Zeigler polar expedition. which will
sail in the spring The order was the
largest ever given for a polar eXpe-
dton and will consist of about 200
tons of especially prepared food. all
condensed to the smallest possible
limit in space. Its value is between
$4,000 and $4,000. Work on the con-
tract will begin today, and the entire
order must be in New York for ship
ment by steamer on April /.
Only about 40 tons will be consumed
on shipboard, leaving 100 tons to sup
port Is men and 400 dogs during the
q months Lieutenant Baldwin is
pushing his way northward and back
again to the starting point.
The assortment consists of bacon,
hams. butter. beef stew, Vienna sau-
sage. chicken. turkey. dry sausage, OK
tongue, OK marrow, condensed mince
meat. lard solid beef extract. put UP
intablets inch square. each said to be
sufficient for several meals, 5000 emer
gency rations placed in cans, which
can be carried in the pocket, each car
containing enough nourishment fol
one man for three days and three car
loads of >pemmican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK.
Leaves Rails Near Clinton and Twenty
three Cars Are Piled Up In
Grea. Confusion.

Clinton, March 5.--Fron the, stand
point of dalnage and delay of trains
one of the worst wrecks ever on the
Northwestern took place one inile west
OF Comanche yesterday when freight
train was wrecked. % cars being de-
rallied and piled, up in great confusion.
The cars We're mostly loaded with
grain. Many were smashed and the
track was torn up for rods. Two
small bridges We're destroyed.
The wreck was caused by broken
wheel. which derailed the train just
as it had reached the bottom of steep
grade. going at the rate of 81 miles an
hour. The train crew escaped injury.
Steam wreckers We're ordered from
Clinton. Cedar Rapids and Boone
After ten hours one track was cleared
so trains could pass.