davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
lasses.,tnsutr Ga1ette, gte,sstup, nru %. Guilt 1901:

Staaten aus, alIpp er Ii6 in ct. Pdul
n!eoerlieb, fpD Iein Better, So6n See
Der, elm flottes 8ei9Gft fdtte. GORrdb
9e6er trat iofort in pie 9amm'i1s
8rouerei elm, nj er 3pei Sabre pers
blieb. oann na6 Stiapater gtne, po
er ebenfaqs Sfpei Sabre arbeitete unb
oann mad ct. paul 8uridtebrte unb
tpieDer in Die 9dmm1Ge 8rauerei einz
trat. Dor aht Monaten Spg bsrielbe
ii9 cine tleine 8erlebung am Singer
gu. oercn er uidt a9tete unb psrIslb.
i'm ct. SOiepb's 9pipitat uno lpGtsr
i'm itdotifden SOipital Qufnabme
funo. Rd6 eintgsn Wonaten perlieb
er ods lebtere, bod mar er nod gu
f6Dn6, um Die Qr6sit pieoer aufaehs
men gu tOnnen- SnfOlss Der SiBe,
oeren ct. paul iih ieit Wr6en err
freut, srtranfte !6sbsr uno itarb aez
tern 8ormittag an Grmottung. Sas
SsgrGbnib fanD beute RdGmittaq um
2 ubr bon Der Office oes 2ei6snbez
@ftatters Biaweri9eio aus, na9 benz
Galparps Srieohofe itatt unb purbe bic
SeiGe auf Sobn Seber's Got beissiebt.
Dsr 0eritorbene bintsrldbt apei pers
bstrathete S1DeitsrH, BON oenen cine
in paris, Die anpsre i'm G~ltsrnbouie
in 6iISoorf dnfdfiig lit. Der DOT
etnigen Sabren in ct. paul ~perftorbene
uno aagsmein betannte Sobn !Seber
mar fein Better; auberbem bstrauern
ben 8erbii4enen Der Jarmsr Sobn
Stber bon Gong Gate, Der Wiiasr
0enlp GOnrao, ct. qaul; Srau Wittz
NE Spel5 uno S. g.. Ripers bon Rpqs
insitons. Winn.. unO Mtaael Ssber,
R.DfislD, g. o."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
Das Der StabItrmit beocutet

qebt aus ~folgsaoer 4ufitequng berpOr:
Or umfubt l49 Statipsrte, 70 GODS
Dfen uno 6 groBe 4niaSen gum Jertiss
itelsn Der Gtatlpaaren, ungereAnet
bic tleineren 5abriten, Die bon ibm abs
bdnsen. gr 1T i'm StGnbe, idbrli9
8 NiaiuHen 3pnneu iertigsr Waaren
3u ~liefsrn. Die GiieHer5gruben am
Cafe Superior. Die linn geb0ren, proz
buairen etrpd Il Wilionsn 5onnen
GiienerS per Sag. Gr perfigt ii6er
1920 GOtesDTen. 70,823 4dsr &obs
lenlanb uno peitere 10000 Ndsr, Die
iest nr9 als SarmlanD uermietbet
Iinb, aber ebenfaGs aoblenIascr berz
gen. Die Slotte, bic benz Sruif obsr
Der Corporation gsb0rt, bsftebt aus
GA Sompfern, uno Die 3abl Ieinsr
@nssfteaten 1T ettra 125,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
snrembmrsiI6es aus YeIsiem.

Serr Sofepb 9eBer, 9irs
sernleiiter Der Stdot Mrel, peribieo
am Sreitag 4beub sssen Mitternaft,
i'm Ilter BON rs Sabren. Sr. Ne5er,
Sohn zines @enbarmsn, murpe In
Martelinsen sebprsn, am 20. Sebruar
1926. gr mahte feline Stuoien in
@rel unb BEAM, febr jung nod, cine
tleine 4niteauns 6ierfelbT. @rbeits
lam, Iparidm uno Hiibtern arbeitete
iih Der iunse Rsber berauf unb brabte
es gum 4opotdtz4 npalt. sym Sabre
1880, mad benz Sobe bes friberen
8irgermeiftsrs SoGenfels, murbe Sr.
g. Reser. oamals IGon ldnsf @es
Observation-Disclosures, gum 9uraermei.
tier Der Stabt Qrsl erboben. Cas
biieb er bis 81 ieinem Sobe.
Mellerp. Der 50riter Subertus
9auoonr lauerte i'm @arten nit elmer
8pppelflinte auf einen Moulmurf. Oa
o'eier uber ni9t sum 9ori6ein Tom.
men molte, glng Der SDrIter am gnoe
beim une itelte bic 5linte in eine
Gde. Sic fisl I'm, bic beiben 2ubuns
Gen traGtsu los unb trafen ben armen
TDrifer in bic 9eine. 0a er aGein
mar uno pas Saus iiolirt lisst, bOrts
man feline Siilferufe ni6t. @r psr-
fuGte Die I@redli1e Wunoe an per,
biuben, absr es hnIf niGts; sr blutete
! ii4 topt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
8irsil. ST., i'm SUM- 1901.
@eehrter 6err Spuneri

2ebte Wohe tebrte bofp. 9r. Sohn
@euldnD, na9bem er feline Stupisn in
Rom ppllsnbet bate, na9 8irgil, ST.,
aurid. Rafosm 9Rep. S. Heulanb
feline Stubien gu ct, Srancis. Wis.,
polIenpet bate, mar er nod gu jung
gum prieiter gepeibt peroen gu tDns
nsn. I'm Daber ii9 gu perpoatomms
men ianpts tin Der bohp'ite Gr5biiGof
DON Chicago naA Rpm. BORT bradte
er es gum boben 8rape oes 0ottor Der
Sbeplpgie; sepiB cine bobe @usSei&s
nune fir einen iungeu Mtann. oenn
er 5Gblt taum 90 Sabre. 2ebte Weibs
na1ten puroe er gu Rom gum pries
tier eepeibt. Wie bed man i'm bort
ebrte, sriiebt man boraus, oaB er Spet
tpitbare Reliquien nit gesleiti6reibsn
unb Giesel Des betreffenben Garbis
malls, nGmli9: cine 3apiel nit ie eiRem
reberbleibfel Der 4poftel Yeter unb
paulS uno cine iol1e nit einem Splits
ter bes bl. 3reuses, on benz Der 9eis
lamb our @rl0iung Der Wslt ftarb, mits
bra4te. 9lm psrfloKenen Gonntas
celebrirte CT bas Sodamt in Der pfarrs
firde gu Maple Bart, nobel ibm 9fep.
Sartmdnn aiiftirte. Na9 benz Nmte
rsihte er ben @lGubisen bic I'll. Helis
quien gum Guhe. Wdbrenb Der sanz
sen Wp9e feierte er bic bl. WeHe gu
Nirsil, ND or als tleinsr anabe bic
MeeHe bisuts. Bel ieiner srItsn 81.
WleRe am WautQs bate iein betastsr
0ebrer Ssrr Better pidarb bic 5obe
Gbre gu bisuen. 60 sebe benin bin,
Du Diener @pttes, in ben Weinbera
bes 9errn uup mOse Soft Define Ir.
belt reiGli9 iegnen, lit Der iebnlihite
WunI6 Der eansen 8emeinbe.
a9tungspoa
T~h* peter PidarS.
aus gp1b Sprtng, Minn.,
pirb aemelpst: Sas 5eit Der goloenen
Sp9ssit, welfes Serr Rtd. Sentses
unp Satin am lebten Sonnerstas
bier feisrtsu. bate fir ods Subelpaar
ME fir ale Sefttbeilnebmer einen
iiberaus a~nsenebmen 8erluuf. Na4z
benz in Der ct. 8onifaSiusz Stride elm
0antiasunss 9ottesbisnIt sebalten
mar, fdnb i'm Sauie Der Subilanten
bic peltliae Seier itatt, gu Der iia bic
feds nod lsbenben &inoer siasefuns
ben batten. um ii6 in bic boben unb
aere4tfertigteH 5reubsn pes bstaatsn
Gltsrnpaares gu tbeiIen, 4u3 lonitige
@erwanoten uno Sreunbe bsa Subels
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
Sic 3ciMen Der pdpHliGctt
MiirOe.

y gu ben &ennSei9en, bic nur benz
Yupite ais Iol9em eisen iino, sehDrt
Suerit Der SiI6erring (annulus pistas
toris); er beutet auf oas frubere III
i9erbanbpert petri unb auf Die Worte
bes 9erra Bel Der 8~erufung oieies
9lpoftsls unb isines 8ruOers 4noreas:
,TOlset mir nud, 10 mill i6 su4 gu
MeniHenfiideru MAIDEN" IS 1T Der
IiI6erring bas fleins pdpitliHe Siegel,
barfteIenb ben 81. Petrus in einsm
SABINE, pis sr feline Hese einSiebt. SO
rperben oamit bic pdpftliden 8repen
r~eriieselt; isiu Gsbrau9 tommt i4on
i'm Is. S%abrbuubert Dor.
Ser papit trdst ferner aaein unter
ben 8if1Dfen eiueu %geraoen, oben nit
e:nem brsiiahen 3rsuse perisbenen
Gtab. Gs 1T ni6t Der sepDbnll4s
Rrummaab Der 8ifdOfe; ais Gpuno.
bab Der papit ni9t bieisn ben iibrigen
8iihSfen eisenen Sirtenftub trdst,
7 uirb anssseben, oab Der bl. petrus
Heinen Stab benz 81. GuGarius, eriten
giidofe BON Srier, ooer benz bI. Wars
tiatis sei9entt babe; uuter anoern
mpitif1en Seutunsen nirb 6erOorges
hoben, bab bic Sriimmuns oes biidofs
fie n Stabes cine 8eitrdntuus Der
Maht dnaeigt, bic beim Statthalter
Gbriiti nidt %Dorbanpsn tit. Der Stab
in Der 6anb bes papites 1T ods 3eis
den ieiner Maht, bic Stride gu regies
rem; bas &reuS auf oemlelben ertns
merit, bab Der 81. Batter SteIDertreter
bss @strsuaistsn 1T, bab aus benz
&reu5e bes GERM ale feline Ma9t,
aler Segen Der Welt itammt; baB
bas Mmt bss gapites Elm i1neres, oft
NIT pielem arsaae psrbunoenes 1T.
Der Na6folger petri trGgt feruer
nnb spar gu ieDer 3eit bas paaium,
enc petbe, nit bier areuaen bur6a
ipirtte gtnbe; fs umgie6t rinsf6rmig
bic Ghultern, BON Der Spei 9duhsr,
born unb bintsn, berabbduseH- Die
Ninbe 1T aus Der Wole bon 2dmmeru,
Die am Sanct Msnes : Sage setoetbt
arerben, bereitet. Der papIt lit Stsaz
:. bertreter gbriiti, oes suten 9irten; er
4rGet in benz palium ipmbolii9 oas
perlprens Sdaf auf ieinen Sdultern.
Gr trdst INNER bas PaIium als 3sis
den feiner ppllen oberbirtliden
Wiirbe; ben Grabif6Hfen ertbsilt sr
hasielbe aaf peren aniu6en afs Elm
I 8eihen, bab er Tie gu Ibeilnehmsrn
, Mebreuer feiner oberbirtli1eH Re1te
ma1t. Oarum iautet bic SormeI bel
Der umbdnsuns bes pGpftliGsn pal
Iium: vNimm bas pallium, bic beilise
sgiile bes pberttrtliden Mmtes 5ur
Gbre bes allmGdtiaen @ottes unb Der
alorrei1itsn SuHsfrau Maria, ieiner
Mutter, unb Der idigen @poitel pe~
trus unb paulus uuo Der FL. romis
fhen Stride"
DER papt trGst cine oreifade guls
bene Grone, bic Siara, regnum, triz
Iesnum. Sic lit cine Na6biloung
bss &Opf6unbes eer alien Sobsnpriss
fer. Der nit prei sOloensn, nit prdds
tiaem 2aubwert arsseaierten Rinsen
umgeben mar, Die breifd9e &rone
beutet an, paB Der pupit sinmal 8is
fhof BON &Om, bann ipeltliter Siirit
bes &ir9enitaates, enbli9 Batter aler
9lGubigen lit unb ais iolhsr bic
hD6ite Wiiroe auf grben bstleibet,
9arum piro, ipenn Der cardinal benz
neusn papite Die seWDbnlide Mitra
ppm Saupts nimmt unb bic Sara
aufiebt. gsbetet: rNimm bieie Siara,
NIT bret 9ronen ssiAmudt, unD miNs,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
gus SIo.Gafota.
GaIem, g. D, ben 10. Suli 1901.
Mertte Nebaftipn!

GaIem, g. o., ben 10. Suli 1901.
Msr!te &ebattion!
Der Z. Suli mar fir unisre Ses
meinbs elm GROCER Geiiicg, pa i'd an
benz Sage 26 &iRber az anabsn unn
9 Mdbden) gum srften Male benz 81
f6e bes Serrn nabeten. Die &tnoer
ipnrpsn BON S6ulbauie abgeholt unn
in feierlidber pro5eiiipn 5nr Stride 9e'
Ieitet. Oss Na6mittags pGbreno beg
9esper murpeu fdmmtli6e Grfttom'
m~unitanten in bic SerS Seiu@8ruoers
16aft dufsenommen.
ga unier altes Shulhaus gu fletn
lit, purbe in elmer 8eriammlung be-
fdloHen, nod pGbrenb oieies Sdhrss
Gin neuss S9ulsebduoe gu errihten.
Mit Grub
9. z. Bruno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
aus Dem lbrissu 0ruBber,oetbnm.

4spelt, "a. SUM. Mls am
Samstas Rahmittas Der 70idbrise
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03

FOUND-On tho road leading TO Flat
Rock Church, a Pocket Book containing
q certain sum OF money which the owner
can get by proving property aud paving
for this advertisement. Call on J. G.
SchrimP, Moscow. n. G.
am fitting UP az office in tho Bleck :
ley Warehouse, on McDuf1ie st , where I
Will have more convenient quarters to
dispiry my designs and samples, and I
Will he glad to- see any one interested In
my Iine-Monumonts. Iron Fencing, Va
So, &c. .. II. Hammon'.
IL you sOticioate buying Thresher or
Engine, 90 Book Bros. before YOU buv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03

We are rot dealing in ice, but the
next thing to il for cooling pur-
posesYit our great variety of
Summer Summer Attractions! !!
Novelties in all lines especially adapted
&c weather.
ANNNe~N@NNN~
our ELECTRIC fans
running you delightful place
during weather. We will most interesting
STOCK OF FANS
From high would pay. Oh, lovely
SUMMER UMBRELLAS.
beautiful line New weaves, Novelty Novelties
in Fancy Umbrellas
LADIES SUMMER .MECKWEAR.
We have just then Collars Tes Bows &C.
SUMMER RIBBONS.
Ribbons demand We doing supply
have large variety Ribbons for trimming purposes
all popular widths.
SUMMER BELTS.
We constantly showing something new
SUMMER HOSIERY.
Both Staples and
SUMMER GLOVES ..a.s.
Quite of Silk and Kid popular coors
SUMMER AANDKERCHIEFS
A stock which II seems we might please all
SUMMER DRESS GOODS 's
White Goods of The right kind White p KS,
Nanks White Ogandie Figured Musns popular designs
coos in many light airy Summer Fabrics.
SUMMER LAOES and EMBROIDERIES.
So appropriate trimming finishing costume
SUMMER MILLINERY.
We showing the kind right you new
Summer Hat the old will please
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
We many things department should interest ALL Car
p Art Squares Rugs ang Loleum Window Shades
Curtain Rods Lace Curtains swises, Drapeies &c.
SUMMER FOOTWEAR for all.
Special inducements q 4 al Rsady.ar.d.
SUMMER WAISTS and SKIRTS.
No Goods Given AWAY,
But Plenty Of Reliable Nero s1andise
at Guaranteed Prices.
Remember that Terms Spot Cash. or Thirty Days
to gilt edge prompt paying customers,
@ Yours truly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03
SUMMER RIBBONS,

Ribbons are in great demand.
have large variety of Ribbons for
the hair, for the neck, for belts and {
all popular widths.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03

Mrs. Lucy A. Quattlebaum, whose
illness we mentioned last week, died at
the home Of her son, J.. w. Quattie-
baum, Esq, in this city last Thursday.
The deceased was the widow of DR..
VIM. QuaStlebaum, of Saluda County,
and q most excellent Christian woman,
having long been devoted member of
the Baptist Church. Three sons and
two daughters are left to cherish her
memory. The remains were carried to
Ridge Springs and inferred.
W.. b. Williams committed suicide
at his home in the Septus section Of
this County last Saturday by shooting
himself in the head with q 38-caiibre
pistol, the ball entering:one temple and
coming out the other side. Mr.. Will
liams had been in feeble health for
sometime, suffering from ovef-work,
nervous prostration and, u severe
attack OF indigestion, which no doubt
was the -ranse cs his his taking his own
life. He had for a long time served as
q constable for Magistrate T. Il. Wake
field. and in February of last year shot
and killed % negro who was resisting
arrest, and for which he was promptly
acquitted by the Court. He was about
42 years of age, most industrious, up
right man. who had the confidence and
good will of awidc circle of 4siends.
who deeply regret his death. He had
long been o consistent member of the
BaPtlst Church, and leaves a widow
and six children to mourn his death
His remains were buried in the To-
banon Churchyyard On Sunday
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
MORE POWER NEEDED
Plant at Chippewa Falls Is Being
Doubled in Capacity.

Special to The Journal.
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Jan. 4.-The plant
of the Chippewa Falls Lighting company is
being enlarged to double the present ca
pacity to supply power to the Chippewa
Valley Electric Railway companys road.
The electric people leased portion of the
power some time ago. - The Wisconsin
Central railway has a number of engines
at work between Bateman, a station six
miles east of this city, and point 100
miles east. They are surveying with a
view to Strengthening the roadbed There
are many curves and it is the intention of
the company to cut across country to
shorten the line. 1t is understood that
from a point near Bateman branch road
will be built to connect with the 500 line
in the northern part of Chippewa county.
This will open up very rich farming
section.
Fred Jones and John Wheeler, woods
men who returned yesterday from a lum-
ber camp, are afflicted with smallpox. At
Stanley the authorities hurried the men
into the pesthouse.
The county superintendents of schools
for northern Wisconsin are holding their
annual session in this city. The attend
ance is not as large as last year, but the
following are present: A. o. Rhea, Clark
county; w. L. Schuppert, Ashland county !;
r. H. Burns, Richland; j. P. Peterson,
Polk John OKeefe, ST. Croix: Mrs. F.
S. Williams, Burnett; Miss Jennie Rich
ardson, Douglas; Miss Anna E. Schaffer,
Chippewa. The work is in charge OF
Professor w. n. Parker.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
THE S. DAKOTA WAY
Trio of Whitecappers Sent Up for
Ten Years Each.
BURGLARY WAS THE CHARGE
Law Breakers in Kingsbury County
Given 81 Touch of Old-Fash-
iOned Justice.
SneciaI 70 The Journal

Special to The Journal
De Smet >. D., Jan. 4.-The people of
Kingsbury county have had an object les
son that they will not soon forget. The
recent term of court sent seven men to
the penitentiary for terms ranging from
one year to ten years.
The noted ''whitecap" case ended dis
astrously for the participants, and they
justice instead of taking it into their own
hands.
On the evening of July l number Of
men congregated at the home of Nels
Sands, southeast of Lake Thompson. with
the avowed intention of paying him off
for some alleged injury to the family of
one of them. They dragged him out and
belabored him with a club and then strung
him up with a rope around his neck until
he was nearly dead Andrew Sorstad,
Fred Page, John Wing, Charles Coulson,
and Charles Harrison were arrested and
tried. Page was acquitted and rear
rested on a charge of riot. The SorStad
jury disagreed The others were con-
Victed and were given ten years each for
burglary in the first degree.
grain and was sentenced to fourteen
months in the penitentiary. j. Costello
got one year for getting mad and hit
ting a neighbor over the head with a
club. J. Warner received fifteen months
for stealing grain.
States Attorney Whiting conducted
these cases, besides winning two civil
cases, all inside of two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
BURIAL OF A PRIEST
Impressive Ceremonial at lie Mars
for Rev. HI. j. Meis.


Special to The Journal
lie Mars. Iowa, Jan. 4.-The funeral of
Rev. H. ]. Meis, for twenty-five years
parish priest of St. Joseph's church in this
CITY, was held to-day. Forty priests took
part in the impressive ceremonies, coming
from all over the northwest. Very Rev.
Father Heer of Dubuque preaced the fu-
neral sermon in German and Very Rev.
B. C. Lenihau Of Boone pronounced a eulo-
gy in English. Before the celebration of
mass, forty priests ehanted the offices for
the dead. The requiem mass was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Schultz, Arcadia; Rev
p Kern, Fort Madison, deacon; Rev B.
Schulet, Templeton, subdescon; DIR. Thilt-
gen of st. Joseph's college, Dubuque, was
master of ceremonies. Rev. F. w Pope
of New Vienna, conducted the service at
the grave. The pail bearers were Rev
J. J. Garland, Eagle Grove; Rev. J. Gerle-
man, Sioux City; Rev. ]. P. Barrow, LIE
Mars; Rev. ]. Anler, Breda; Rev. F. j.
Bruno, Alton. Large delegations were
present from Alton, Maryhill, Remsen,
Sioux City, Neptune, Kingsley, Hospers,
Granville, Merrill, Perry Greek and Oyens.
Over 5000 people attended the funeral
and many we're unable to get into the
church.
The grave is in the northeast corner of
the church and was built under Rev. Mr..
Meis' direction. 1t is a cemented vault,
above which is a magnificent arch with
marble and granite pillars supporting it..
The dead man left his property, which is
to be converted into money for building a
parochial school in connection with St.
Joseph's church
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
STANDARD NON-BEssEMERs
Systematic Effort to Hammer Down
the Price.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Crystal Falls, Mich Jan. At seems
there is an effort being made by furnace
men, especially the makers of foundry
iron, to give the impression that there is
so much standard non-Bessemer ore on
the market that it can be had at almost
any price and that the miners of that
grade Of ore ought to be highly pleased if
they get a new dollar for an old In the
exchange of their product. The purpose
OF this effort is OF course, to hammer
down the price of the ore. In the past
they have been successful in doing so, but
at present it is doubtful if the independent
producers of this district, at least, will
exhaust the store of standard non Besse-
mer ore in their mines without a fair COM
pensation.
Anyone who has studied the non-Besse-
mer ore supply situation knows that in
stead of there being plenty Of ore OF this
quality 1t is very scarce; fully as scarce
as is the supply Of standard old range
BeSsemers.
True, there is much non-Bessemer ore
being developed upon the Mesaba range,
but its use is subject to the same restric-
tions as is the use Of Mesaba Bessemers.
Owing TO the texture of the Mesaba ores
they must be mixed with certain per-
centage of old range ores in order to be
worked with safety in the furnaces.
Cheap ore-that is, ore at such figures
as ruled in 1S95-67-is thing OF the past
The miner Of standard -Bessemer ore
is in a much better position to dictate
terms than he Is credited with in recent
trade opinions, and the man who gives his
ore away is a ft subject for a lunatic
asylum
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04

rested pleaded guilty, it being hobby OF
District Attorney Ross to save expenses
by getting the criminals to plead guilty
and Tighten expenses and their own SEN
tences at the same time. The number
pleading guilty was forty-two, while there
were but six convicted and eight dis
charged after trial. Several cases were
nolled on account Of insufficient evidence
In only few cases have the sentences
been short of states prison. and some have
been for five or seven years, while one
William Hughes, was sent up for life on
the charge of murder.
A pet scheme of "Old Starkey" has Just
been revived by Alderman F'lagstad Of the
steel plant. Three years ago Stark
weather got permission from the water
company to flood free skating riqks In
every ward in the city and give children
the use of them. Since that year there
have been no free rinks until now
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04

announcements for the day Professor
Youngdal, principal Of the institution,
spoke along educational lines and the ex-
ercises closed with the benediction pro-
nounced by Rev. Stenstrom Of Elizabeth.
An elaborate luncheon was then served
and the afternoon. spent in the assignment
of the courses of study. In the evening
reception was held to enable the stud
ents, many of whom are from a distance,
to become acquainted with the people
Addresses were delivered by Mayor Pfef-
ferle, Superintendent Vandyke of the city
schools. and a number of others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
CARELESS ALL AROUND
North Dakota Couple Married With
out Proper License.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N D., Jan. A rather embar-
rassing situation has resulted from the
performance of a marriage ceremony on
Wednesday evening for S.. ]. Thompson
and Miss Annie Hall of Minto, by Rev. Ed
gar w. Day of the Presbyterian church,
Fargo. Mr.. Thompson secured license
in Walsh county, intending to be married
there. Later he concluded to come to
Fargo and never thought the license was
not good in Cass. Rev. Mr.. Day did not
notice the license carefully, taking it for
granted the groom had patronized the local
county court. The marriage is legal re-
gardless Of the error, but Mr.. Day is open
to fine ranging from $50 to $500. The
couple went to Walsh county and to avoid
any possible doubt as to the legality of
their union it is said they will have an
other ceremony performed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
Cold in Chicago.

1t was so cold in Chicago that a passen-
ger who wanted a street car couldn't
whistle. So he took shot at it, think
ing that would do just as well. He rode
in the patrol wagon, his passing shot had
told. 1t didn't pay that man to get Sc
cold, it doesn't pay anyone. Golden
Grain Belt'' beer will keep you warm
for it is nourishing and strengthening
and the best fat producer known. Brewed
from the purest barley malt and hops, il
makes one healthy and we'll. Drink il
with regularity. have it in your cellar
Telephone 1.-The Brewery" 486 Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04

Special to The Journal
Grand Rapids, Mimi, Jan. 4.-The semian-
nual session Of the district court opened
this morning. There are sixty-nine civil
cases to be tried and so far the grand jury
has brought in two indictments. Paddy
Burke will probably be indicted for the killing
of Charlie Grant at Deer River last Thanks
giving night. Judge Holland will adjourn
court, when it will be reconyened by the new
judge, McClenahan OF Brainerd. In all prob
ability Judge McClenahan will adjourn court
until some time in April or May, until
County Attorney C. l.. Pratt, who has been
in the hospital since last September, with
typhoid fever, will be able to take his office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
COLLEGE OPENING
Swedish Lutherans Launch a New
Institution at Fergus Falls.
pecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. 4.-The new
Northwestern college recently located here
by the Swedish Lutheran denomination.
was formally opened with appropriate ex-
ercises to-day The college building, a
handsome three-story brick structure, is
located on an eminence overlooking the
city from the southeast. The opening ex-
ercises occurred during the forenoon, the
program consisting Of an instrumental So
10 by Miss Carrie Olson, the musical in
structor Of the institution, vocal selec-
tions by number present, and scripture
reading by Rev. Mr.. Tjornhom, pastor of
the United Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev. Moody of Eagle Lake, president Of
the board of directors, delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, and Pastor Johnson of
the Swedish Lutheran church made the