davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
Governor Should Offer Reward.
Especial to News and Observer


Falkland N. c., Dec. ga most terri
BILE and shocking homicide was commit
ted at Falkland in a grog shop on the
night of the 22nd. The man that did the
awful deed was John II. Parker; the vic
tim, Aleck Little, both young men. IL
we believe the coroner's jury, it was
direct murder. No county has a better
coroner than Pitt, and he chose jury
of splendid men. After careful investiga-
ton and hearing the evidence they
brought in verdict that "Aleck Little
came to his death by pistol shot wound
at the hands of one John H. Parker, and
that without cause or provocation.
The concensus Of opinion sustains the
verdict. Mr.. Little was a poor man, but
jovial full Of fun, industrious and was not
the least considered troublesome. Mr.
Parker was, and is when under the in
fuence of liquor, regarded as dangerous
Parker is at large, Little being poor, o.
course there is no reward. Parker has
large respectable family connections witt
considerable means. 1t surely is a case
that appeals to the Governor to issue 6
reward for the apprehension of Parker
There is much excitement
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
SAYS THEY WHITE CAPPED HIM
D A Jennings Files Suit For 5000 600 nsu
ages Against 20 People.
tBy lie Associated Press }

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec 2S.-D. !. Jcu-
nings, of Columbus. Ohio. has filed suit
in the United states court againS, about
twenty citizens. men ana women. ~
Washington county Indiana, for S2Joaoo
damages. He claims they White CAPPED
him on January 30th 1900, and prosecuted
him and his family until they were forced
70 leave the State. Jennings says he ran
a newspaper il Salem, in which he had
Sl3o00 invested. He claims the people
Of the county are 50 inter married that
they control all the social. religious and
political institutions They undertook. he
alleges TO control the policy Of his paper
and he o. .osed them. False charges
were made against him in the local
courts, he says and the court costs alone
took every dollar he had. The women.
he says, undertook to get his wife TO
join in the conspiracy against him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
"A RIOT IN THE JAIL
Twenty Maddened Women
Attack the Matron.
The Warden Coming to Her Aid, Assaulted
Rescued by Sheriff and Deputies.
Straight Jackets For Two.
(By the Associated Press.J

New York, dee. 27-Twenty maddened
female prisoners IN the Raymond Street
jail, Brooklyn, rioted today and fercely
assaulted Matron Fannie Handy. and
Warden McCrath. There was no attempt
10 escape. The riot was the consequence
Of nothing but III feeling Miss Handy
was transferring the prisoners from one
corridor 10 another in the woInan's sec
ton when she was attacked by Nellie
Jones a powerfully built woman, who had
been sentenced TO fifteen days for intoXi-
cation Miss Handy was felled. Nine
teen other prisoners then assaulted her.
While the blows rained thick upon her
head and body she managed 10 reach
push button that rang a bell in the war
den's Office. Warden McGrath rushed 10
the woman's department without waiting
to call for assistance AS he entered the
corridor he diverted the attention of the
infatuated women and they jumped on
him The blows were fast and furious
and McGrath went to the floor Hatpns
were brought into play and his face,
head and neck We're gouged.
Miss Handy made her way through the
crowd and again rang the alarm. The
sheriff. under-sheriff and five deputies
replied They had much trouble in sub
DUNG the women but succeeded. and two
of them were placed in straight Jackets
The others We're put in separate cells and
then the prison physician was called TO
attend the wounded warden and the mat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
MOREHEAD NEXT TO VANCE.

To the Editor:-You invited the people
to communicate with the News and OBJ
server rs to who was the greatest man
who was Governor of the State. after
Governor Vance / think that Governor
J. NJ. Morehaad ranks next to him, as the
greatest man. Governor Morehead can
yassed the State against a political giant,
Judge Romulus NJ. Sanders, and beat him
badly | have heard every political can
vass that we have had in the Safe since
that time and not one approached it, eX-
ccpt that between Vance and Settle.
A. NJ. NOBLE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
The Killer of Auditor Morris Dead
(By the AsSociat Press.

Washington Dec 29.-Samuel MacDor
aid. who one week ago, shot and killed
F. H. Morris, auditor for the War d.
par:meGt, died this morning at the Emer-
gency Hospital from the self-infliLted
wounds he received at the time Of the
murder. Macdonald after killing Nor
ris cut his own throat and shot himself
near the heart.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
Lynched For Barn Burning.
(By the Associated Press.l

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 28.-Gcorge Full
Ter, a~negro, was lynchcd last night near
Marion Perry county. Wednesday nigh.
the barn of Dennis Cummings was burned
together with several hundred bushels Of
corn, a large amount of hay and some
animals. Fuller had been a tenant OF
Cummings. While on his way to Marion
under arrest a body of men took hi
from the officers and hanged him 10
tree.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01

VIII Taylor and Miss Daisy Minor. Mr.
Henry Osborn and Miss Lena Taylor. Mr.
Ben Lassiter and Miss Mary Miller Out
law, Mr.. Shepherd Fender and Miss Net
Gregory.
Stays: Messrs. Edward Cannady, Ed
Lands, Oscar Hawley and Ben Brown.
Chaperones: Mrs. W. II. Hunt and
Miss Catherine billiard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
Mail Steamer Tilamook Probably Lost

Chicago. Dec. ga special TO the Rec
ord from Seattle says
The steamers Bertha and Dolphin ar
rived from Southwestern Alaska last night
with news tending to sustain the belief
that the United States mail steamer Tia
nook of San Francisco, SO aong overdue
from Dutch Harbor, is lost
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
DIsPENsARY DYNAMITED.
Building at Franklin Destroyed on Christmas
Eve
tAsheville CitiZen.)

Diilsboro n. c.. Dec. 25-Sonle one dy
namited the Franklin dispensary last
night. The building and stock is almost
total wreck. Bad laws forced upon good
people without their consent finds many
remedies in the ranks of the best citi
zens of our country. Everybody is merry
here but no drinking
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
TO REDEEM OUR CITIES.
Ministers and Laymen Planning to Begin a
War on Vice
(Dy the Associated Press. }

Philadelphia, Dec. 28.-A conference OF
representative clergymen and laynen was
held here today for the purpose OF inau-
gurating the movement to suppress vice
in large cities. William Phillips Han
of New York. chairman of the Central
Committee in charge of the national gos
pei campaign was present and outlined
the proposed movement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
States Twelve Greatest Men.

To the Editor: Perhaps, as | hare
given more intimate attention 10 the men
and politics OF the United States than
| have to those OF North Carolina alone.
| NAV not be as we'll qualified some
others to respond to your invitation TO
point out the twelve greatest North Caro-
lnians emitting the living. Many years
ago, while editing the Goldsboro Messen-
ger, it was my pleasure TO suggest that
statues should be placed in Statuary Hall
at the Capitol here to Nathaniel Macon
and Zebulon Baird Vance as representa-
tive North Carolinians. l still think that
should be done. Ny arraignment of the
twelve greatest gods would be some
thing like this schedule, taking the names
nearly in their order of time:
CASWELL.
HARNETT
CALDWELL, the University President
MACON.
CASTOR.
MANGUM.
BADGER
SWAIN
MOREHEAD.
GRAHAM.
RUFFIN, THOMAS. Chief Justice.
DAVIS, GEORGE.
VANCE.
MILLER, REV. DIR. A. w.
l see 1 am not mathematician enough
to know When l have counted twelve. No
matter, let it go for a liberal baker s
dozen, and let the enterprising reader
use his own little blue pencil for the
excess. | would like to squeeze in two
or three more names.
CICERO w. HARRIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
BEARS DISPATCHES TO KRUGER
Major Eotha Says Revolt of the Afrikander
is Certain.
by The Associated Press.)

10y TIT lt5aOCIdItI It5a.J
Rome, Dec. 28.-Maior Grower Bottle
brother Of Commandant General Louis
Botha has arrived in Rome on his way
to The Hague. He carries disyatcht
Tor Mr.. Kruger. He said today that A.
war in South Africa would last for yearat
that Mr.. Steyn had planned the invasion
of Cape Colony and that a revolt IT the
hfrikanderS was certain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
The Homeric Floated.
(By the Associated Press

Miami, Fla, Dec. 2S.-The British
steamship Homeric, cotton laden for Mex
leo, which went ashore Christmas day
as previously reported was foated today
and is being towed to Key West by the
tug Albert f. Dewey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
A Present to be Priced
(kinSton Free Press.

Mrs. Eleanor Carr, relict Of eX-GoFer-
nor Elias Carr, sent Mr.. Elias Carr Gar
raway, son of Hon. w. w. Carra"ay' Oh
Monticello. the gold watch worn by Cover
nor Carr during his life, as Christmas
present. MIR. Carraway is at home from
the a. and NJ. College to spend the h"ll-
days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
THE TWELVE GREATEST.

To the Editor:-In naming the twelve
greatest men North Carolina has pro-
duced, l would say:
David L. Swain, Nathaniel Macon, John
H. Mills, Braxton Craven, Z. B. Vance,
William A. Graham, Matthew T. Yates,
Thomas Ruffin, Sr., Louis D. Wilson, An
drew Jackson, W. D. Pender and Geo. E.
Badger.
/ put in Andrew Jackson as he was
born in North Carolina and we therefore
claim him.
North Carolina has produced SO many
great men that it would be easier to
name fifty than to select twelve. It seems
to me such men as Mills, Craven and
Yates who gave their lives for the bet
ternent of their fellow beings, should
be included.
Very truly,
THOMAS NJ. ARLINGTON.
Rocky Mount, n c., Dec. o. 1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
Lord Roberts at Gibraltar
by the Associated Press.

Gibraltar, Dec. 28.-The steamer cana
da with Lord Roberts On board. arrived
here from South Africa today. The he!d
marshal landed al noon and received a
great ovation. The Canada viii resume
her voyage tonight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
Negro Hanged at Danville.

Danville, Va, Dec. 2S.-Vester Griffin
who shot and killed Georgia King on the
night of July 30th last, was hanged here
Ored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
Continental's Employees Strike.
(Ry the associate Press

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 28.-About loo
people EMPLOYED in the stemmery Of the
Continental Tobacco Company went on
strike this afternoon. They demanded an
advance of twenty-five cents hundred
for stemming.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
FEAST OF INSURANCE men
ST. PAUL UNDERWRITERS BAN
OUETED AT METROPOLITAN.

The second annual banquet of the ST.
Paul Fire Underwriters Inspection Bu-
reau was held at the Metropolitan hotel
last night, and the occasion proved to
be a most enjoyable one. The MOTTO on
the menu card was: They eat, they
drink, and in communion sweet, aualt
immortality and joy" and 1t expressed
the spirit of the occasion to d 81.
E E. Hughson, the president of the
association, was POSTMASTER. otto H.
Greeley, of Minneapolis responded to the
toast Fire Insurance Rates. lie
thought the man who was the honest
man, the jolly go3d fellow, the friend
of all, was the one who made the best
success in the business. Honesty was
always the best policy, and proper busi-
ness methods should always be used.
f. H. Wagner, OF Minneapolis, discrss-
ed the bill now before the legislature
relative to a fire marshal. He hoped ev-
cry man of the association would use ev-
cry influence in his power to have the
bill become a law. He said that he
himself had got every member of the
Hennepin delegation to pledge himself
for it. 1t was the best thing that ever
happened. etc.
Other speakers of the evening were A.
A CratsenbePg, z. H. Dearth, Thomas
Cochran, John Townsend, A A. Gran
dali, w. D. Fargo.
The following were on the committee
of arrangements: Joseph A. Rogers.
Percy w. Parker John J. Watson, Fred
IL. Sabin and John Townsend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
GOULD NOT FIND WORK.
GEORGE MEYERS TRIED TO END
HIS LIFE BY TAKING
MORPHINE
PROMPT MEDICAL SERVICE
1t Prevented the Successful COnsum-
nation of His Rash Purpose,
in Spite of UntOVvard
circumstances.

George Meyers; a waiter, thirty-two
years old, attempted suicide at a board
ing house at 46S Temperance street, at 8
o'clock last evening. His groans weye
heard by other inmates OF the house and
DR., A. w. Miller was hastily called.
The city hospital ambulance was sum-
moned and Meyers was pronounced out
of danger soon after reaching the hos
pitaI.
Meyers came to St Paul from Pitt t=burg
about month ago and has been unable
to secure work. EIe became dependent
and yesterday afternoon purchased some
morphine. On the street he met a f1iand
named Morgan, showed him the bottle
and told him that he had decided to go
cut of business. Morg prevailed upon
him to give the idea and Lersuaded New
ers to surrender the morphine. Meyers
soon again was possessed by the old de-
sire to Gle, and after purchasing a second
dose, went to his room and took the
medicine
When DR.. Miller left the house to tee
phone Tor an ambulance, he tod two of
the boarders to take Meyers outside and
walk him. Detective lF'razer happened to
be passing at the time and he found that
Meyers escorts were so drunk that they
were increasing the poisoned mans agony
by falling on top of him every few feet
Frazer took him in charge until the doc
tors return.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27

heads, caught leather cord, brought it
down and rang up" no less than 70,0C0-
coo fares"
The aggregate of cash fares was in
round numbers, 56,0O0.0O0 and Mr.. Lowry,
the president of the company, says that
the number of transfers was about rs per
cent of the above number, or approXi-
mately, 14,009,G00
The year was prosperous one for the
company, for it not only paid a dividend
of comfortable proportions on its COM
mon stock, but made many improve
ments, such as the building of large cars
with which several of the lines We're
equipped. There were added something
like sixty of these double-truck cars.
Each of these cars was supplied with
two fifty horsepower motors. This year
there will be built about forty new cars,
and each will have q motor, making four
to car and bringing the cost of the
electrical equipment of each car up to
about $3eO0. These cars will be little
shorter than the large cars built this
summer, for it has been found that on
some Of the lines the short curves make
the handling of the long cars quite diff
cult.
Although the electric railway system
of the Twin Cities is equal to any in the
country, it has not reached the point OF
excellence demanded by Mr.. Lowry, and
he yesterday announced that this year
he proposed to expend at least 500 eco
On bettermentS.
The system now has 100 miles of con-
tinuoas rail-Where joints are welded to-
gether-and it is intended to add to this.
For this work STE, 600 has been set ASIDE.
The remainder of the $5o0.0a0 will be
spent for new cars. The company is exL
perinlenting with an air/brake, and the
large cars will be equipped with them
Mr.. Lowry has under consideration the
matter of an electric line to Minnetonka.
but nothing Will be done with the project
at present.
There is another proposition which Mr..
Lowry is going East tonight to further.
This IS the Coon creek dam, which will
cost s1,oo6.co0, and will take two years
to build
1t has heen stated that the Twin City
company is interested IN proposed cleo
trio line to Anoka. This, Mr.. Lowry,
says is incorrect. The company is at
present planning no extensions. This
disposes of the statement that it was
proposed TO build belt line around
White Bear lake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
IS OPPOSED BY OHAGE.
REQUEST OF OMAHA ROAD TO
PUILD NEW TRACK.

At the next meeting of the committee
On streets of the board of aldermen, the
proposed Omaha side track on the West
side, and the heating franchise desired
by the Northern Manufacturing company
Will be considered.
DIR. Ohage is opposed to the Omaha
side track on the ground that it will in
terfere with the extension and beauti-
flying of the baths, while opposition
cUiet, yet vigorous, is being made to tile
granting Of the heating franchise by a
rival, the Manhattan Light, Power &.
Heating company
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
DEFECT In THE CHARTER
MAKES NO PROVISION FOR ILLNESS
OF THE COMPTROLLER.

City Controller ]. J. McCardy still CON
dnues quite sick at his home, his fndis-
position being due to bad attack of the
grippe. AS Mr.. McCardy is the only one
in authority in his office all pay rolls
and warrants must pass through his
hands for signature In the event that
his illness should assume a serious char
aeter, the point is advanced that conlli-
the entire city would arise, as the city
Charter does not provide for any one
second in authority
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
NEW SENATOR ON HIS WAY.
Senator CIapp Left for Washington

Senator-elect Moses CIapp left last
night for Washington and will reach
there Monday afternoon. On the day
following he will receive his eathsof of
f1ce, thus becoming the accredited Junior
senator from Minnesota instead of Sena-
tor Towne. This will not prevent the
latter from delivering his address to the
senate. which he has been preparing for
some time
Senator Clapp had not selected his prf-
Yate secretary when he left and stated
that he would leave this problem I'm
sion of congress. He has received scores
of application for the place.. many being
from those who were active in his be-
half before the caucus which nominated
him.
Senator Clapp's family remains here un-
til the beginning of the next term of
congress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
JENNER's IDEA was PoPULaE:
Local Heal!h Department Vaceinates
Nearly 6.G0O Last Year.

Health Commissioner Ohage filed mis-
annual report with Mayor Smith sester-
cay The report contains the statistics
Ior the year, and speaks favorqbIy of
the vaccination act, which, the coninlis-
slener says. has been undoubtedly lnstrT.
mental in preventing the spread of srnsSs,
pox. During last year nearly 6,000 per-
sons were yacofnat ted
aSommissluner Ohage speaks favorahly
ot the proposed compensation of parties
deprived of cattle by reason of infectious
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
Real Estate Men at Lunch.

About half hundred members of the
st. Paul Real Estate Exchange enjoyed
luncheon at the monthly meeting at the
Merchants yesterday. The principal topi,
of discussion was the proper gauge OF
st. Paul National bank, urged the selling
price as the best criterion
Thomas Cochran urged the members to
appear before the council meeting next
Tuesday to aid the movement for a
larger union depot
Edward j. Hodgson emphasized the
need of developing the country tributary
to st. Paul Robert G. Mackey also
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
Ohio Folks VIII Meet

The deferred meeting of the Ohio as
soclatlon will be called soon, and it is
important that all Ohioans send their
names and addresses to some member
of the following committee:
N. s.. Beardsley, chairman; Gen. M. d.
T. Drake
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
CRAzED BY HINCKLEY FIRE.
Emma Erickson Deranged as Re-
suit of That Horror.

Emma Erickson, thirty-three years
old and single, was taken to the county
jail last night in the Margaret patrol
wagon from the home of her brother
in-lawi Axel F'reese, .665 Case street. She
has become insane
Miss Erickson has been at the hos
pital in St. Peter twice before this, and
each time was entirely cured. She first
lost her reason il: the fire at lIinckIey.
where she was employed as a domestic
at the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
County Teachers Chose oaieers.

The school teachers Of the country dis
trict in Ramsey county met in the pr :
bate court room yesterday afternoon and
oreanized a Ramsey County Di >ict
School Teachers association. Thu :
fcers elected were:ot. LyfIE Headly. of
Luverne, MINI, Iresident, and F. j.
Taylor, secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
FRESH MuTT0N,
Fresh Legs Of Mutton sss sss.a ....... lic
Fresh Mutton Chops Ed Pound =. . Zoe
Fresh Mutton Stew Pound sss .... &c

Fresh Parsley, Mint, Cress. Tomatoes
Cauliflower. Table Onions. Mushrooms.
Green Peppers. Head Lettuce Oyster
Plant, Pie Plant, Egg Plant, New Pota-
toes. New Beets, New Turnips. Horse
Radish Root, Sweet Potatoes. Yams. Cab
bage and Garlic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
maYFLOWER BUTTER.

This is the Butter that is making Min
nesota famous as Butter state. 1t has
brought first honors to Minnesota in a
large number of contests, The latest it
brings the Gold Medal. the highest prize
from the-Paris Exposition. Our nrice
per h., reduced to :... 70
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27

Shop around and learn fui-
ly, by comparison of qualities
and prices, the excellence Of
the Yerxa Groceries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
Semi Hin, tooRaehester

Judge Razilfe. of tie probate court has
committed Isaac Sityerstetn, OF 6 s jack
son street. to the ainsAi4e ho pital at
Rochester, MINI. nj
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
WORK ON NEW JAIL.
Installation in Temporary Quarter
Was Begun Yesterday.

The work of fixing up the old ntrary
rooms on the top floor of the C, urt
house fer the temporary jail was com
menced yesterday morning. The TIM
porary cells will he installed early thi !,
week and it is expected that the work
viii be completed in about twenty days
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
BLOCK ACCEPTED PAYMENT.

Twin City Rapid Transit Company
Complies With SomerviIe Law.
state Treasurer Block yesterday cred
tied the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany with $2,325 as It's tax under the
Somcrville law
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27
READ THESE PROOFS.

Roll Butter; per lb .;,.......1 .121kc. 15c. 1Sc
separator creamery Butter, per lb.. 19c
Rich Brick Cheese. per lb ...... 1Oc
Full Cream Cheese, per lb .. l0c
Large Grape Fruit, each - DE-
Large Grape Fruit, per dozen, only. sSc
2-Ip. pasKet grapes, only ;........... 10c
Fresh, crisp Cucumbers, each -. lie
Japan Tangerines, per dozen, only 10c
New Turnips, per bunch ........... &c
sweet Russet Oranges, large per doz. 1Sc
New Dates, per 10 ....-... -......,....- 4c
Choice Lemons, per dozen &c and 12c
New Honey, per comb .1Oc. lie and 12c
Flour, HerXa's Extra brand war
ranted the best that's made
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27

disease, and says a bill to this end IS
now before the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27

II new style belts gEc
Several styles-Heavy black satin cord ~
cd belts LAeon nsel belts with god oxidzed
turquoise buckesBlack velvet belts, pontedn 'front.'
bodered with gold beadsBelts worth 75c to l.5o
each, for 55c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27

We have bought and gathered better this year than
before many have waited for this
past that supreme occasion
savings and sasfaconw not be disappointed In the making
this muslin underwear have permitted skmng sighting
for the purpose of making few startling O price concessions The
price reductions and they great entirely heavy
purchases and careful buying
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27

The funeral of Mrs t. A. Williams,
who died yesterday at st. Joseph's hos
pital, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow
from 313 Wabasha street
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27

The public schools will begin their Sec
ond term Monday.
The lecture at the Bethel boat this
evening will be on 1.-The Life of the
Puritans and Early Settlers of this Coun-
trV''
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-27

Mr.. Meyer, of Milwaukee. will speak
before the Social-D emocratic party this
afternoon at 2:50 at Pfeifers haH, Eighth
and Wabasha.