davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
new YORK
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,


Sn DIe1er 1etf Sa1ren tir1ter Der
,o~,3,I,hcn 0e,trro MN Wr,te55or
pslip4'''u5Nn ~'S w" pIol'iioI
Collins itebenDen uno riihnllthlt be-
- od.an a.
fdrtftten Oeullu]eH @eilaHluIt puOeH
Sou,enhe un,erer beutichen 2oub5.
leute 0alernoe 9ellun9 un0 GrlD@
,,,r nm, ,bre,, oe,hpr oefunhen.
l"H9 W." '9'N
cSpher 0rnufp n1ch Der ber1 hez
rett5 ale Ooftnu19 Qut 0ete1unq
"a r. s,A wa 1,,
9tiluiiulell III io'u' ivy H'i Ouoei~
fidbt on ble1eu berubmten Qrat
lDenOen.
9oten Ste '1netf
Stffern S9fe QaHuer
geeroen VIZ pnHHett
groteNeH SIt Iu VIZ
9aoen Sts yteutuiy.u5
Slt S9te Suhge oele4.s
Srtalten Sle Hu ltulS
Qaoen Ste Saulluutn5
gaoeH SU SIuuuMgtn5J
Stno SN lllnsi n,aos5
Napeh SR Wlpsnoe.g
81 Sgle 5eg.s us'nup1t5
Sll Sul 1}let!1g 81 wt.p[
9apen g.e noit. adgtns
! sSiiblt fif Sbr Sopf lstdt2
| Saben gle Sopfihmer,en1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

gei'm S6littf6ublaufen err
tranf in Gort9 Mianus, Conn, Der
adtidbrige Sc aOp Mofber, Sobn
BON So6n g}oiRer. Sein aebnidbriS
ger 8ruoer brad alei4fuGs auf Dem
Size Elm. paroe aber gerettet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
The Chattel Loan Association

UUH CNTEIETpII.
9serinost, nm SslSbcrgsr Dor g.iabluus IN.
utabiger 9rojtnte fir Sarlsben iu i9Isen.
&sio perliebsn aui gl0bsln unb 9ianos fir jtpsi,
bier, it6s, a5t, ;esn uH6 iDoI; Wonat. III ben bon
Der lesttn @sisB0ebrng feftgeiest.n &atsu.
Ut9en ooasr @inie!nbtitsH ipre6s man in unit,
Ien Sureau Dor.
6-anf @ 6ambIeton, Vrdfbent.
CAMEL vs.. Spppsr, Shasmeifter.
SS. y. Stulep, UjaHaser.
3immsrH 4r. l uuo 2. erfsr 6lur, linfs bonn
&aupttiuounst i'm sSleuuEguilpiHe,- Rr. u, 81.
Raul= (Cftl3, 1S, 3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Steaengeinde

6ttGleQtu6
Ginr quite oeutibs prottitantildt 6raii .fpinl0t
eteluna ais Soaus bdlteriu uno Robin bel tinenl
gSittptr in Der 6tdot ODER duf Dem Nduoe. JdDau=
fra1en in Nr. 6lS, Horo>6dioertzStraBs 50)
5tslItgefu d.:
Gin outsr 9roo= uno &afes>gdder iubt ttetigt
Wrbeit; competent in alien 5d6trn. Tdbsu'ra9tn
in Nr. 32S, GnmoenzStrdBe. (502S0
SteIleeriu6:
Gin nuter Sropb0der ln6t as erite oosr 3tpeite
SanO t,tioe pber augbilfe=Nrbeit. Na95utraQen
in Nr. TAG, Noros@apsStraS G4o-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
DarIfbsn- bis $25O-UarIrbrn

duf WFpbtIn, NIdhp6. prgeIn ufp.
Sas 6eieh npn 1900 ftrift befulat.
Eteerisfs unc tssaIe proieute.
Nelteffes 0eidbdft sieier Mrf.
AlarplanS Gbattsl laan Aaoriatiun,
eaIpert. sutIsins. @,ridtsbaui. s.senab,r.
8immsr Er. 2s uRo 23l (ip:it.r slur}.
GdeoffsGde 6apcttes uns ct. @aulsS trase.
Ginganq: Sanstt.s anS at. 4auI=Strat..
ab.efie: albert Slume. IT.. Setretdr.
Galptrt=gujloins, gaItimort.
@gtnt piro aui 8uHi4 pOriprt3:n.
Rop9, !. S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
DIT. iDm. Drfktr, s SeHt5absr s mrlt:

epsiialit fir Tdnntrs une Jrautns
arautbsitsn. G.iit in ~fiirI.f,r 8tit 81.
pills, &usiblaq, Gals uns Runbirorf.
b.ittu, sugfiufs isbtr Dirt, etriftur. 9os
l~utiousu, Hsrpois 6dipd6e, SmDotenL
Rieren, unb Blaienfr anfbeiten. Sffic. In
Sr. Redsr's anatomiibtn Wufeum, Hr.
F0S, Ct=Saitimorefrabt. Spr.6funpeH
bon 10 u5r Wproeus bis 10 ubr abos.,
Nittpctg uno Grsitaes bon 10 bis
ubr Rittces uno BON 6 biz 10 1brAbbs.
E. 3. Sr. @tdsr's Dafte beiIt uHs
feblbar itosu ausflub. GsnfultatiOu frei.
(Dtai25, IL, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

9afer. - 9eutige 9dfer5ufubt
1886 8uf6el; aus ben @lepatoren
5uriidge5ogen 2766 8ui6el; Gleputos
renz@prratb Ill, $50 8uI6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Turdtbare GaG)c an hrri WGrbern

9uncouper, 9. g., 20. 0e8.-
Sin an G6riftdbenb in Mcyfair's
Camp in Der umgegenb BON 8ancouz
Der beribter brutaler Moro puroe
bier raid unb uuf idrefli9e 8etfe
qeIii6nt. 0d6reno fi4 8uraii Sd
raburu nit einem 5reunbe inter
6ielt, purbe er pl0Bli9 bon brei an
6eren Sapanefen ii6erfauen, BON De-
nen 5nei i'm feitbielten unb Der britt
te Tim nit elmer Dirt ben S6Goel
Tbaltete. 9ofort purbe bas Eager
alarmirt, Die bret M0rber tpurben an
8Gumen feitgebunben unb i6rem
S6idful iiberlafen. @dbrenb Der
Na6t 6erri4te Elm fur9tbarer Sturm
unb als bic 8pli5ei am nG9ftenMorz
oen auf benz pGabe eintruf, mar Der
cine Der @eri6teten, SfG6u 9aburd,
Der ben t0btli4en Strei9 gefiibrt bat
tie. bereits tobt, tpdbrenb Ii6 bic beiz
ben anberen in iterbenpem 3uftanbe
befdnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
gu berfanfen OOer 1T pcrnlethelt


gu perfaufen pcer IN ptrmietben:
2 6duicr nit @roctrie=8ei6dft pcrbunoen. 6ntfpeE
Der fpnuen DIR 2aOsn gttauit uno Die Sdu!er genlIt=
tbtt OOer as @ln3cs ~perfautt iptrotn. Sertaufsz
uruuo: Srduflibtcit. @ute Gti6dite tpcrotr es
than. Nl3jutragca in Tr. 1900, 9caboODsS trabe.
C36i-21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Der Oent(Ae Correspondent.
Muntaa, ben 80. 9esember 1901.
Qe6ertrnmptt.
(fprt1ebuna.)

Gpman bon Marte MAILER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Gel0 ansshieibeu.
Stud & Sehlt.

8e6tgz aupdlte unO Sofititors. 9rtutiirteg o..
partcmcnt iur @runosigentbums : 8elbdite. Boil:
iduoiQs 9tripaltunQ pon NablGftn. 9iirtau Rr.
705, Union Sruit : Suilojnq," ode Gborlesz uni
GaDette=Strabe. tSt33,id.S.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Uflb nnter ]brfn fiaensnDebinaunaen

- Ole TieeIitn Guarantee omp.. -
-3inmer Nr. 315, Gquitabls=guilbine, leibt-
-iol6en 2euter, bic qegen 2obn3ablung eine-
-pausrHos Sttlung einnebmen. GtlO 0 II g.
g i6erbtit abislute @sri9pieeen.-
belt. 2eiGte Ridlablungs : Stpinqungeu.-
Eierrtsfs aaten, SiberaIer Sisepnte.
(Septl2. 3&S .60ti0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

3u ptrfaufen 1925 faufen Elm iofots
uno bo9ft mpDernes speit0disss BObnbaus mi
feds 3immern On Der 8arter=Strobe, in Der Rdb'
Der 81. GIiiabetb>Rir6e unD os r9atterion=garts,
bat bcibe5 uuD fnltes Gafer uno iptro nurb eiHsH
tleintn 6urnacs gsbei,t; etmentirter Relsr.
g. s. ullaebe guuunternebmr,
ell Rr. 2638, Ohzgaltimore' Str.
0u oerfdufen: -
l7-3l unb IS adtr; bItIta Elm n.uts 5dus
ouf eiaem; biQio, p,un oieie bod. no ~pe-tauft.
gu trIra9sn bel 3 aunpn n, 9r. Ito, St. Eaul'
Strabs. ealtisre. (Cft24, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Ietlamst i'm Nagemeinea.
Grbeits . RaGnetiungs'

Biiredu.
Tr. 219, eapssbarpsetrube u.fer Der Uutf~t nef
,9sutia,n @sitnfaaft.' Sislsniser, psibe bouts
Zoe 0aneiperier, Irbeittr unb 9itnHbottn ~ b.'
fddftieen Dlnf6eu. ponsn ft pri6nli@ eosr tn
t~rantirten Sri.f,n ON ben agenttn Der @s1tai@ah'
Mann o. Rese:, 81. 2l9, ebarp'
Gtrake, fp,nseu, pelb.r unsntet!tlit Nusfunft n'
tb,t;,n ,n;rn (San28. 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
: Sn 2orcuit Sort, Nla., ma9tt

- Sn 2orcuit Sort, 4la., ma9ts
3. 9. Sld5e ben 8eriu9, nit Der
So6ter BON S. 9. 9oOb bur6subrenz
men. fpurbe uber BON benz 8ater unb
brei 5reunben befelben ii6errai6t
unb es entitanb cine S9ieBerei, BEL
tpelder Som Snop in ben &opf unb
6oo6 ing 8ein gei9oFen puroe.
Mebrere 8erAaftHngen purben pprgez
nnrnmpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
@nse,sen.- 81 berfanien.
Si=&dIfimpre.

Su ~perfaufen:
Cine gut ttablirte Wcbgcrei. Tabcres bel obd:
3imntermaun, .0r. 2406, 9,nniplpania=2lps. 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

9arlehen amf MDbc1n uuo anscre
6i5erbeiten fir 6 9r0Stnt - aeuau nab Dem neutu
Gelts; aans pripatim. u ibtsr, gr. 2l0, Ct=
aeTington : etraBe, 3immsr Rr. 4. .9aniant
Ruiloiug.1 5n Der Office Diro Esati4 ssiprO&en.
CRso26, lGlsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Glnfpiinide fir Sham.

Ser neue G6aBamtsz SetretGr TT jeBt
fe6r porFdtig in ieinen 4euBerunz
nPr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
gertdufe auf Der 8a-hmOret @ffet'
tenz8DrIe.

lu NOHlpi. NlS OD%
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90 %
I'M Z ] IN 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
gu nrrfnufen mi LII nermIethfn.

6duIer in alien 9Dtil.n Der Stabt; es tptro
bon SuterefIe fir Sic iein, bel ms porsulprsdeH
uno fD au srfuuOigen. 8runb5tnieu cine
Spcsialitit.
Nt atbeps 4 Scnes,
Cir. $40, 2up=Suilbing.
C9pai23 4 a Z IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
5rrlanet.-M anmer rno Gnaben.

erIangt
Gin iunqtr Waun, UNI fb in Der Bar niibli9 81
nabtn. Il9jufrasen in SIR. 8, UlcGl:uan@Aasp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

SerldHgt
Rtbrtrt Ntobslibreiner, Die ND duf antitEaroGt
teritcbru: iunat IGduntr iptrOen poree5p1tu. Hatp=
~suiraasH bel Soba @s4abuc, 9tr. 32, RorpaseolpaFO'
StraBc. toof-oI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
GriBel Der Ienidbeit.

9as @iit6en Der S6pinoIu6t in
5ranfrei6. - Die llria4en Der
8u6ercuIoits, ibre 9erbitung unD
9eilung.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
ORDER OF PARADE.
Thursdays Procession Is Arranged
for in Detail.

thursdays Procession Is Arran gcd
for in Detail
The following order for the formation
of the Woodmen parade Thursday morn
ing has been issued by Capt. George S.
Holmes, grand marshal of the day:
First Section-Foresters' division, form
on Western avenue, with right resting
on Summit avenue.
Second Observation-Disclosures, Colorado
Delaware and Idaho; west of Western
avenue on Selby, right resting on West
ern.
Third Section-Illinois, Indiana and In
dian territory; on Laurel avenue, with
right resting on Western.
Fourth Section-Iowa, Kansas and Ok
lahoma; on Ashland avenue, with right
resting on Western avenue.
Fifth SectiOn-Michigau and Missouri,
form on Holly avenue, with right on
Western.
land Nebraska, North Dakota, New
Jersey, New York; on Portland avenue,
with right resting on Summit avenue
Seventh Section-Ohio, Oregon, Okla
hOma Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota; on Virginia avenue, with right
resting on Summit.
Eighth Section-Fermont, Washington,
West Virginia. Wyoming and Wiscon-
sin; on Harrington avenue, with right on
Summit.
Ninth section-The Royal Neighbors,
on Summit avenue, with right on Sum-
nit and Portland.
Tenth SectiOn-MinneSOta. on Nelson
avenue, with right on Harrington.
The parade will be led by Marshal
Holmes and staff and Head Consul
Northcott and staff The officers of the
head camp, in carriages, will follow the
Forester division. These will form in
line at Western and Summit avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

and vanishes. Meanwhile there is
cavernous gulping, splashing, creak
and strain like shiyering timber, and the
roar ends like the noise Of a bleaching
wave. For If the day is not very cold
the hating cakes, not becoming at once
homogeneous, are put to enormous pres
sure. But If "it'' Is below 40 degrees, a
man will rush out from Front street and
cross the river ten minutes after the
cakes have stopped. The Nugget and the
News bring out extras: the bets are paid;
Dawson celebrates as only Dawson can
But in the north nature cannot change
the face Of things without killing some
one. Rumor comes down Nl the shore
ice that three men vanished through the
Ice at White River; a man Shedding at
Stewart was frozen in and eaten by his
dogs; that four mail dog teams, the last
leaving White House early in October,
are hung up along the river, and king,
. half-breed and veteran dog driver for
the queen, is dying of pneumonia.
All this because the mail teams are
breaking traiP' and the river is flood
ing over the settling shore ice. AK in
hand, the leader beats down the waist
high ridges of ice thrown up when the
cakes TANNED Travel IS matter of
one mile, two miles an hour on the
stretch of four hundred. The Alaskan
sled is long and narrow, built lightly,
HlSn ABOVE the ground, WITH basket sizes
and handles extended backward from
their top, held by the hind driver. in
guiding it he IS jerked, buffeted, thrown
on his face, kept forever on the run over
the toughest sort of ice to which no can
not even turn his eyes in balancing the
sled. No harder work is known to man.
SCOWS FROZEN IN.
All along the river loaded fiat scows
have been stranded in low water and
frozen in. They left White Horse too
late, overreaching themselves to get IN
the freshest halibut, candies and Christ
mas cards for the holiday trade, and to
break the corner in hay and oats. Their
owners have drifted down on RATS to
Dawson through the ice, and have start
ed breaking trail up-river to their
scows before white and Indian vandalS
get into them. In a month the trail is
hard. Horse sleighs, bicycles, dog teams
and common "mushers" on foot stream
out along the boulevard of ice, AGO miles
scarlet and blue in the night-gown parka,
made Of bed ticking. From post to post
the fat sergeant of mounted police is
driven by the English younger son. with
a bottle of Seagram's under his robe. A
murder or two is done when he doesn't
see, or can't see; the body is showed I'M
der the ice and found gnawed by dog
salmon next spring in a slough down by
Circle. The stars are shining at 8 a. m.
in a sky of polished brass; the strange
arctic sunlight, which is deep India pink,
lies like a pigment on the white hills;
steam boils from the airholes in the 81
lence, which to some men is more terri
BILE than death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

relations with TON" Edwards, one OF
the burglars who robbed the Paris Office
of the American Express company. in
April, the authorities having decided to
charge her with completely in the rob-
berry. She was formerly a music hall
performer, and had made a tour of the
United States under the sobriquet OF
Chicago May"
Baltimore, Md.-The jury in the ceu-
sus fraud cases has returned a verdict,
torney of st. Mary's county,
guilty on the fourth count of the
indictment of conspiracy with Guyther.
who pleaded guilty, but was not placed
on trial In all other counts the YER
Abel, who were jointly indicted on the
same charge, were found not guilty.
Columbus, Ohlo-MemoriaI exercises
We're held over the graves of the Con-
federate dead at Camp Chase. School
children sang and addresses were made
by Rev. John r. +. Hewitt Com
gressman-elect Tompkins, Gen. Charles
II. GrosvenOr, Gen. J. A. Arnold. Of the
Confederate army, Howard A. NJ Hen
derson, and others. Floral offerings re-
celved from the South were placed on
the graves.
Chicago-After closing the business Of
their sixth annual convention here. over
275 members of the Retail Coal Dealers
association, of illinois and Wisconsin,
left for lake trip to the Buffalo expo
Sitton on the steamer Manitou. Many Of
wives. The following officers were elect
ed: President, r. c. Brown, Oshkosh,
Wisconsin; vice president, W. NJ S1-
nford, F'reepOrt, Ill; secretary, Frank
E. Inkens, Chicago; Il easurer, Joseph
Vial, Lagrange, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
JOSEPH F. FUTILE DEAD.
Was for Thirty Years President of
Wabash College.

RAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June s.
Joseph Farrand futile, D. D., for thirty
years president Of Wabash college died
here this afternoon. Heart fai ure was
the immediate cause of his d5ath HIS
health has gradually failed since 1892.
when he resigned the presidency of the
college, but he had been conf1ne1 to his
bed for only one week. Dr. futile leaves
besides his widow, Susan B. futile, one
son and two daughters.
Joseph Farrand futile, D. D., was born
at Bloomfield N. j., March u, 1928. His
parents moved to Ohio. At the age Of
eighteen years he entered Marietta col
lege, graduating four years later. In Sep
tember 1S43, he became a tutor at Ma
rietta college, which position ne held one
year. In 1874 he was licensed a minister
OF the Presbyterian denomination. In
1S45 DR.. futile was ordained and ms salled
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian church
at Delaware, Ohio.
Two years later he accented n call to
the Presbyterian church at Rockaway. N,
j., where he remained for fifteen years.
During his busy labors as clergyman Dr.
futile made many contributions to the
current religious and secular literature Of
the day, including a number of elaborate
articles written for the New England r.
the Biblical Repository and other r.
views.
He also prepared and published several
volumes on various subjects. In 1860 IA
rietta college conferred upon him the
first honorary degree Of D. D. given to
any of her alumni
A new field of labor was opened to Dr..
futile by his election to the presidency
of Wabash college in 1861, and he entered
upon the responsible duties of that posi-
ton in May, 1852
Under the presidency of Dr. futile the
attendance of the college increased be-
yond that Of ante-bellum days. Friends
of the institution came forward to relieve
it's financial embarrassment Additional
endowments were generously subscribed
and unfinished buildings Were completed.
DR.. futile resigned the presidency of
Wabash college in 1892 and was succeeded
by DR.. George S. Burroughs, Of Amherst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
BILLIoN-DoLLAR BANK.
Latest Rumored Financial Merger
to Be Fathered by Morgan.

LONDON, June SIT is reported here
that J. P. Morgan is arranging for the
establishment of great Anglo-American
bank with a capital of 81, 000 eco It Is
said that it is proposed to abolish all of
the principal financial agencies and banks
engaged in Apglo-American business The
proposed institution, it is said, is intended
to be the principal agency for the already
vast and rapidly growing banking trans
actions between Europe and America
Mr.. Morgan is understood to have asso-
ciated with him In the stupendous under
who aided in the organization of the
United States Steel corporation, but also
the ROthSchilds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Silver Leaf Camp From EIgin Has
Arrived.

Arrived.
The Silver Leaf Camp No. CO. Fores-
ter team, of Elgin ILL.,, which holds the
national championship among the Wood
men Forester teams arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, in the private Pull
man car Valencia over the Milwau-
kee. Every member of the team felt in
the best spirits and the afternoon
was spent in getting acquainted with a
portion of ST Paul. This team won the
$500 championship at Kansas City two
years ago, and it's members are confident
of carrying off the same prize this week.
The members, from the captain down,
are genial set, and from the appearance
they present, one is not surprised that
they carried off the honors two years
ago. They wear a very unique uniform
Of dark green, with pretty white trim
mings. Silver Leaf camp is the fifth
largest in the United States. and was
organized in 1888. Before returning to
Elgin the party will visit Like Mime
tonka, Duluth, and a number of other
points Of interest adjoining the Twin Cit
The roster of the drill team is as fol-
lows: Capt. Joseph B. Caughey. Lieut..
Fred Gleason; quartermaster, w. D. Sun
derland; surgeon, ]. A. Rutledge; man.
Rger and treasurer, Joseph Riehmann;
Jacob Brode, r. Slocum, A. Olson, w. j.
Eyre, ]. c. Anderson, John Bode, M. A.
sperrya D. T, Birkennmeyer,. W. NJ. Rob
erts, Peter Hade, c. e. Allen, J. G.
Peterson, A r. Hendricks. r. D. Willxin,
J. WiIkin, F. Wahl, John Pickens and +.
Orkfritz.
Capt. Caughey. served at Manila, and
Lieut.. Gleason is also major of the
Illinois battalion Of Foresters. Accom-
panying the team is George Robinson,
president of the Woodmen National Press
association; Homer Bunker William
Today the members of the party will
visit Como. Minnehaha and Fort Shell
Ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Noted Desperate Captured.

MIDDLEsBORo, KY, June S.-Louis
Myers. alias Williams, notorious moon
sinner and desperate, has been captured
here. He is charged with the murder
of two women in Virginia, three men in
North Carolina,N including a United States
marshall, one in South Carolina and the
sheriff of Unicof county, Tennessee. Re
wards aggregating $500 are out for his
capture The governors of these states
have been notified of his capture. He
has several times been captured and es-
caDed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
IN FEDERAL COURT AT FARGO.
William DTvyer Wins Suit for COM
mission on Sale of Land

FARGO, N. D, June 8.-CspecIal)-A
verdict for $1,000 for commissions on land
dina, in his suit in the United States
court against r. Sykes, Mr.. Sykes owns
large areas in Wells, Stutsman and La
INQUIRE counties. Dwyer claimed to have
an agreement that he was to receive
certain commissions If the land was sold
at a satisfactory price He closed deal
with Mr.. Whitney of st. Cloud, for $780,
600. Mr.. Sykes denied the existence OF
an agreement as to commissions and VIII
appeal.
A number Of timber trespassers were
given small fines and short terms Of Inn
prisonment, and the court term was ad-
journed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Died for Love

NORTH VERNON, Ind, June s.--John
Neeley, a prosperous young farmer living
south of this place. shot himself on his
sweetheart's doorstep today, because she
refused to marry him as soon as he
wished The young woman heard the
shot and when she found it was her lover
dying, she attempted to shoot herself,
but was disarmed by friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

the joint agent before return ticket can
be purchased. Tickets will only be vail
idated upon the day the holder desires
to return home.
A Zee Of 50 cents will be charged by
the joint agent Of the railways for VS.
iting all tickets and certificates. His
Office is at 81 jackson street, just across
the street from the Merchants hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
qua Ge.
Detroit Journal

Detroit Journal
See the man!
Has the man broken his brassie?
The man has broken his brassie, or
cleek, as the case may be.
Is the man using improper language?
The man Is using extremely improper
language.
Indeed, his language is no more Scot
fish than as II he had pounded his fin
ger, or received a plugged nickel IN the
course Of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Reindeer Trip Abandoned

SEATTLE, Wash, June 8.-The annual
voyage Of a government ship to Siberia
after reindeer, according to DR.. Sheldon
Jackson, has been abandoned for this
season. Lieut. Berthoff, who crossed
Russia and Siberia last year to gather.
herd of deer, was left to get along the
best he can until a year from the COM
ing July. DR.. Jackson thinks Berthof
NAV StarYe to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Quarantine Called or.

AUSTIN, Tex, June S.-State Health
Officer Blunt has recommended to Gov.
Sayers, and the governor has accepted
the recommendation, that the quarantine
which has been maintained against San
Francisco for some months past, be
raised. The health officer gives as-his
reason that he is unable to confirm the
reports that bubonic plague exists at that
point.