davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
OPPOSE BAY VIEW FARM
FOR PESTHoUSE SITE
Supervisors Appoint a Committee of
Protestants to Recommend Other
Available Locations.


The Supervisors Health and Hospital
Committee met yesterday to hear protests
against the proposed ordinance authoriz-
ing the purchase of the Bay View farm
as a site for a pesthouse.
DR.. Won Krakau, president Of the Bay
View Improvement Club, said that if the
matter was presented to Congress proper
". provision would be made to send lepers
TO some island of the island colonies. He
objected to the location of the institution
in what was destined to be a fine residence
district, as it would destroy the future Of
that section Of the city Numerous farni-
lies had already declared their intention
TO remove from the district II the pest
house was built there, he said.
Supervisor Lawrence Dwyer made plea
for the removal of the pesthouse from the
Mission. saying that as a matter Of equity
Il should be removed at once.
F. w. Dohrmann argued that there
would be no danger If the pesthouse was
IN the very heart Of the city. Mr.. Dohr-
mann recited the history of the present
pesthouse, stating that it was built during
the epidemic Of 1864, and II was intended
10 burn 1t down, but 1t still remained as
q standing disgrace to the city. He
strongly advocated the proposed site in
Bay View.
It was decided to appoint committee,
three protestants and two from the Mer-
chants Association, to recommend sites
Of not less than four acres, the committee
TO report by December Is. The committee,
so far as appointed, consists Of DR.. Todd,
Charles Milley and r. Welch-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
BOLD BURGLARS
STEAL JEWELRY
A Washington Street
House Loses Heavily
by Crooks Visit.

Burglars entered the jewelry store con-
Quoted by Sam Cohan at 6011z Washington
street early yesterday morning and took
coin and valuables amounting to $500.
This is the third burglary on police rec
ords that has happened in this store
within one year.
When Cohan came to his place of busi-
ness early yesterday morning he was sur
prised to find that the door of the place
was open, the lock having been pried of.
A small jimmy with which the job was
done lay inside on the floor.
Cohan rushed to the Central police sta
ton and officers accompanied him to
Washington street while he made an in
vestigation. Cohan found that 500 in
gold coin had been taken and rings,
precious stones and watches valued at
$4OO were missing. All these were secured
In a small drawer, which was also pried
open with the Jimmy.
Cohan has lost over $1,000 during the
past year on account Of the visits of
burglars. On two other occasions money
and valuables were stolen, and the police
believe the same thieves committed the
three crimes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

predict that the law will be re-enacted by
practically unanimous vote in both houses OF
Congress. J. c. NEEDHAM.
When Mayor Phelan received this tele-
gram he turned it over to the secretary
of the convention, who had several copies
struck off for the press. These copies
were submitted to Chairman Geary prior
to the reading of the dispatch to the con-
vention, and when they were furnished to
the reporters the words, 'I predict that
the law will be re-enacted by practically
unanimous vote in both houses of Con-
Inc telegram in it's abbreviated form was
then read to the delegates and received
with great applause.
Why 1t was deemed wise to cut out the
prediction of Congressman Needham Is
secret buried in Geary's breast. He
may have thought that NeedhaIn's pre-
dictfon, coming as 1t did from a man on
the field and occupying a position which
rendered his opinion one of value, was
both su0erfluous and harmful. To those
VINO are trying to solve the enigma 1t
has been suggested that the publication of
Needham's prediction, based upon an in
innate knowledge of the real situation,
might have had the effect of convincing
some of the non-political delegates that
the necessity for a protracted fight did
not exist.
This view once firmly grounded, those
OF the convention who are seeking to
make Chinese exclusion a vehicle in
which to ride into political offices might
find themselves in the position of the man
who had to go way back and sit down.
Whatever the reason for the cutting of
Needham's telegram by Geary may have
been, it is certain that the act is occa-
sfoning considerable gossip, and there are
many who declare that 1t is up to Geary
to make some sort Of explanation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
REFUSES TO BE CURED OF
DANDEUFF AND BALDNES
Walter Hayes Sued in Justices Court
for Failing to Submit to
Treatment

E. c. Parker filed suit yesterday in the
Justices Court against Walter Hayes, for
S299 damages, for alleged failure of the de-
fendant to present himself to be cured of
dandruf and threatened badness. The
complaint says:
"On February II, 1900, the defendant,
Walter Hayes, and the Hirsutine Con-
pany, entered into a contract with each
other, whereby it was agreed that the
said company would cure the defendant
of dandruff on the scalp of his head and
stop his hair from falling out and cause
a growth of hair to come on his head,
and defendant agreed to pay the company
$500 when the services were rendered. De-
fendant further agreed to present himself
daily for ten months for treatment, and
If he failed to carry out his contract to
forfeit $780,"
Defendant did not present himself for
treatment and the Hirsutine Company as
signed the claim to Parker, who brought
the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
FOOD FOR MANY
POOR FAMILIES
One Thousand Homes
Are to Have Thanks
giving Meal.

On Thanksgiving day 1000 poor families
will sit down to a bountiful meal that
they will eat by reason CT the thoughtful
ness of the San Francisco Fruit and
Flower Mission. The latter organizat ton
is busily engaged preparing for its annual
distribution. Merchants are sending gem
erous contributions Of groceries, wines,
liquors, drugs, bread, poultry, vegetables,
fruits and other delicacies, to 631 Sutter
street to replenish the store closets of the
mission Charitable women who know
OF the good work being done by the or
ganfzation have sent supplies of all kinds.
Many have offered their services to help
pack baskets for the deserving poor.
The following communication has been
sent broadcast throughout this city and
vicinity:
Dear Mrs. -: In this Thanksgiving sea-
and Flower Mission that you will aid in the
replenishment of it's funds and store closets
and in the supplying of Thanksgiving dinners
for the deserving poor.
We thank you for past favors and trust that
you VIII remember US this year kindly as
MARY ELDRIDGE BUCKfNGHAM.
ELSIE HECHT WIEL
MURIEL WEMPLE EDWARDS
MAY MARSH BRIDINGER,
Thanksgiving Committee.
The San Francisco Fruit and Flower
Mission does a great deal of good among
the sick and the poor of this city Every
day the members of the organization glad
den the homes of unfortunates by TAX
ing medicines and food. Their charity is
unostentatious. The officers of the mis-
sion are:
President, Mrs. Hayden Wemple Edwards
vice presidents. Miss Mary Moore and Mrs.
George Buckingham; treasurer. Helen Lyzinski;
recording secretary. Miss Lillian Nathan; secre-
tary, Mrs. May Marsh Bridinger
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

TT HOMAS J. GEARY, chairman OF
the late Chinese Exclusion Con-
vention as we'll as of the executive
l committee of that organization.
left the city quietly yesterday af-
ternoon and announced that he would not
return until tomorrow, at which time
he promised to name the remaining two
members of the committee of five which
is to go to Washington in the interests of
exclusion.
When Geary accepted the responsibility
of naming the committee he evidently did
not realize the character of the job on his
hands. He presided at the meeting of the
executive committee Thursday evening at
which Mayor Phelan, Andrew Furuseth,
secretary of the Sailors Union, and
Truxton Beale were chosen as members
Of the Washington committee.
This left two members still to be Sc
lected by Geary, and, as there was some
promise that the expenses of the junket-
ing tour to the national capital might be
paid out of funds to be raised by parties
and societies interested in exclusion, a
rush for the honors resulted. Pressure
was brought to bear upon Geary to ap-
point this and that man, and SO pressing
were the applicants that Geary resolved
to HE himself to the country, where he
might think the matter over. On his re-
turn tomorrow his selections will be an
nounced to the committee.
The convention authorized the commit
tee to appoint secretary for the Wash
ington committee and to fix his salary,
the same to date from the time Of his ap-
pointment. Those of the executive COM
mittee who were prominently identified
with labor politics during the campaign
took the matter in. hand yesterday, and
John Mclaughlin, secretary of the Broth
erhood Of Teamsters, was selected for
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Williams, Costly Crackers.

George Williams, who was convicted by
jury in Judge Fritz's court Thursday
of petty larceny, appeared for sentence
yesterday and was ordered to pay $50,
with the alternative of twenty-five days
in Jail. He was given till tomorrow to
pay the fine Williams was a non-union
teamster and during the strike stole three
boxes of crackers, valued at 81 so, belong
Ing to the Portland Cracker Company.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Rionhart's Flaxseed Balsam
VIII cure your cough; so cents; at all drugsfs
Claims Check was Bad

j. L. Shemault, who is wanted in Sar
Jose on a charge of passing a fictitious
check, was arrested last night at the
Winchester House by Sheriff Langford OF
Santa Clara County. The prisoner is ac-
cused by E. P. Mayer, a clothier of Sar
Jose, of having secured $50 from him
Shemault will be taken to San Jose this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

William Barrett, convicted by a jury in
Judge Cooks court of assault with a
deadly weapon for having shot Alfred
Brown on April last, was sentenced yes
terday to nine months in the County Jail.
the Judge taking into consideration the
fact that he had already spent over six
months in iail.
Harry Tremble, Artillio Bonacina and
Joseph Lawlor pleaded guilty Of an at
tempt at petty larceny and were SEN
teneed TO three months each in the Coun-
ty Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Will of Jacob Greenwood Filed.

The will of Jacob Greenwood. who died
on the 17th inst in this city. was filed for
probate yesterday. He left an estate the
value of which is unknown. The properly
is bequeathed to decedent's three dauSh-
ters, Rosa Lobe, Julia Ehrstein and
Claudina Woioerg. and his grandchildren
Cora and Hazel Lobe, Jessica Ehrstst,,
and Charles and James Woiberr Tha
executors Of the will are Jacob Barth and
Morris Lowenthal o-'O
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Pizzeni Sent to JaiI

]. F. Pizzeni was convicted by Judge
Mogan yesterday on charges of petty lar
ceny and battery and was sentenced to
three months in the County Jail on each
charge. He was caught stealing a loaf
of bread from the doorstep of B. E.
Georges house, 944 Folsom street, and
assaulted George. He had been stealing
Georges bread every morning for two
weeks and George lay in wait and caught
him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

William Brown. who was ARRESTED on
complaint of Deputy Game Warden Ker-
cheval for having more than twenty five
quail in his possession. pleaded guilty in
Judge Conlan's court yesterday. The
Judge fined him SIS, which sum was at
once paid into court.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
WOULD MEET WITH BOARD
ON PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
Merchants Association Asks That
Final Action on Ordinances
Be POSTPONED.

Be Postponed.
The Merchants Association petitioned
the Board of Supervisors yesterday to
postpone final action on the passage of
the ordinances declaring that public in
terest demands the acquisition of the
Geary street road, Tuolumne water sup
ply, new sewer system, erection of nine
teen school buildings and alterations to six
existing buildings, site for a public library
building, and public park in the Mission,
south OF Market street, and the Western
Addition. The communication says that
the propositions involve the expenditure
of S50000,000, and the citizens desire to in
vestigate their merits SO as to be prepared
to vote intelligently on the proposed bond
issue. The directors Of the association de-
sire an opportunity to meet with the
board for the consideration of the sub
ject.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

BOLLERsvILLE, Ohio. Nov ga gang of
five robbers blew open the poetoffce safe here
Of Maccabeea
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Good Ale Like Evans,

Is the most healthful beverage one can take.
Just right for all occasions. Sherwood & Sher-
wood. San Francisco Los Angeles and Port
land
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Prisoners Are Sentenced.

DR.. PARDEE, eye, ear. nose, throat,
has resumed practice in Chronicle bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
violated the Came Laws.

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists. soc flask. Richard & Co. 4O6 Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

want the best. --'e's yo'
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
RIBBONS, UNDERWEAR,
FEATHER BOAS
land.
PURSES.

500 pieces Best QUALITY Double-FaGed SATIN LIBERTY
RIBBON 81 inches Wide, in all the leading light SHADES
Price 25c Yard.
275 pieces Extra Quality SATIN PEAU DE SOLE RIBBON
with SefCoOred dOtS full inches W1de In IL different
shades also White Cream and Black.
Price 35c Yard.
2 cases LADIES' SWISS RIBBED MERINO VESTS AND
DRAWERS in both Grag and White; vests either long
or short sleeves.
Price $1.OO Each.
2 cases LADIES' NATURAL GRAY AUSTRALIAN WOOL
VESTS AND DRAWERS, extra heavy quality.
Price $1.25 Each.
1 case MEMS NATURAL GRAY WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS very heavy quality all sizes from 3O 10 A.
Price $50 Each.
$50 LADIES' FEATHER BOAS, made from the best
quality of Ostrich Feathers So to 72 inches lonG in
Black, White, Natural GrduSy and Black and White.
Prices $1,000 to $500 Each.
20 dozen LADIES' LEATHER PURSES, in Morocco, Seal,
Wdlrus Sea LtOn Alligator and Lizard prices ranging
from
SOC to $500 Each.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

HT HOMAS J. GEARY, chairman of
the late Chinese Exclusion Con-
Vention as we'll as of the executive
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

Sie aHsetinbiste balbise @erOi=
fentli9uns bes neuen 3oatoriis, mit
er pon ben perbinbeten heutl6en &e:
sierunsen uereinbart tit, mirb aler
WutbmaBunsen, bic Bis iebt aus per:
ldiebenen Nueuen %per0feutli6t iinb,
Elm gnee MAIDEN. Iber swii6en be,
ginbrinsuns Ser @orlase unO Der In=
nabme burd ben &ei9stas lit Elm met
ter @eg, auf welbem it9 nod mani
9erlei aenberunsen polsieben mOsen.
Die betbeilisten Sutereiientreile mer=
ben itd i'm &etdstase usrnebmen lal:
fen. Son ueri9iebenen SanSelsfamz
mern liesen i9on &unbsebunsen Dor,
BON benen man cine g:nmtrfung aui
ben in Der gntmideluns befinbli9eu
gntmurf ermartet. USE es bier BEL
Der annabme neuer Earifbias Der Sal
gu iein pfleSt, 10 wirb ii@ au@ iber
ben &eidstas cine Slutb BON Intrd=
gen unb Petitionen ersieBen, lObalb
bieiem Der 3oltartfentmurf 5usesan=
gen iein mirb. SIS fanH lomit eine
grlebtsuns bieler 8orlase in weniseu
@o9en gar ni6t in Nusii9t senom=
men merben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

milten uns weisma9en m69ten. go
melt her MenI9enfreunb, &ufea ga
se. @is rolis ii9 bod i'm &opfe bte@
les acknowledgements bic @elt barr
ltelt! Wit non6alauter Sonbommie
fonItatirt sr, baB bic iesisen Irbeiters
lluruben balb beiselest letn werben.
@abrldeinlid, wie Serr Sage li9t
bic Sade poritellt, nadbem bic 4rbets
terperbdnbe pom ben pe%rbinbeten Erults
p6Gis serldmettert worben ltno. une
attien aaer Dirt iteisen wieber. Wel3'
Acknowledgements Sei6en Der Yrolpe'
ritdt! Sa f6nnen bic Sdmmletn Don
Serrn Sage unb Seinesslei6en BAH
wieber einmal sriinbli9 sel9oren wer'
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

Ser nd6lte bemotratiibe Yrdlioent=
59aitSs &anbibat ioIte nod anlidtS e=
majors Sones irsenb ein @elddIts.
raann ODER sSurift ietn, Der iib ni6t 10
1ebr bur6 sldnSenoe @~eiitessaben, ais
nnerI6itterlide &edti6aifenbeit unS
Gbaratterfeitisfeit aussei6net. aue
Slaiien pom Stimmsebern wilrSen et=
mem lolden &anoibaten Sertrauen ent:
sessnbriusen. gr periOnli6 merSe
ibrisens pom sansem Sersen Serrn
Si0 ODER irsens einem anoerr1, ben bic
bemofratil9e Iational : Sonpention
aufitellen iolte, unterltisen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

iiebt. aussubeaten. Das 1T benn aud
bereits seldeben; beito notbwenbtser
erldeint es, INNER wieber barauf bins
sumeiIen, baB Detroit cine fransoiil9e
unb feine enslil9e @rinbuns TT baB
Sransolen, in eriter 9inie frana0ltl6e
Yioniere i'm seiitliden @ewanbe, oas
@ebiet Der s,oBen Seen erl3lo1en boz
ben, unb baB es nur Der 3dbisteit Der
erIten frans0il6en @niiebler gu ban=
Ten sepelen lit, mennbie Cadillac 'i9e
@rinbuns ii6 aler S6wieristeiten
gum Sros erbielt, I'm ii6 ipdter gu benz
blibenben @emeinweien auSSuwadlen,
wie es bic @~esenluart Dor lid itebt.
Ole gnsldnber baben ni9t nur ni9ts
setban, bic gntwideluns Der &olonis
gu f0rbern, lonbern Tie baben lid i'm
@esentbeil rebli6 bemibt, tie gu per:
ni9ten, ais iie bic 6errl9aft hbcr bic;
lelbe nidt mebr bebaupten fonnten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

IS 1T ridtis, baB es init Der Set
ligteit bes gibes on unb fur it9 bier
sulanbe ni9t senau senommen mirb,
neil mon bic Steuerbosen, bic 3o0erz
~tldrunsen uno bunbert anbere Sa6en
beI9pOren muB, bic es nidt mertb iinb
ibretwesen ben 0amen @ottes in ben
Wuno gu nebmen". Srosbem Mir
ben in ben @eri9tsb0fen l6merli9 10
piele Weineibe seleiitet merben, ruenn
nidt bas 0eri9tsuerfabren 10 unias=
bar rob unb miirbelos mdre. @enn
ale &idter auf benz Stanbpunfte bes
Stem 9orfer Ippeuationsbofes itdnz
ben, raB elm Wdnn, Der auf bem 3euz
senitanbe iein &e9t uertbeibist, bes.
balb nod LANCE nidt uoselfrei lit
menn bic 9fi9ter itets bic Wiroe Der
8erbanblunsen uabren unb ben Sre6;
beiten Der Mbpofaten iteuern wiiroen,
10 b~irften aud bic 3euSen ii9 baraGi
beiinnen, baB Elm Glib fein fauler Wit
III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

9ar ntbt gut Al ipredbe1. Gr bebaups
tet, baB tie itetS fur bic republtfani>
i9en &%anbibaten itimmten unb fanas
til@e republitanil@e partetsdnser ieiz
en-. u@enn ibr &f sesen ben
Salubn Grnit iit", meinte er, ywar=
I'm idlieben iie iid bann nidt elmer
Yartei an, pelde bic @usrottuns beg
@etrdntebanbels anitrebt2 9lber Bic
rMnti= Salubni1ten" baben felt urbent=
li9en I3eiten INNER mieber bas repub=
litaniide Sidet inbOiiirt, unb i'd bin
gu benz S9luiie setommen, baB iie
meiter nidts ais Gepublifaner iinb.
@le lire Mnitrensunsen in @ablsei=
ten sielen aui ben grfols bes republic
fanilden Sidets bin, 10 baB iie i6wer=
li9 ais unparteiiid flaiiifistrt werben
tOnnen. @enn iie mirtlid unparteiii@
iinb, mesbalb unteritisen iie bann
ni9t ab unb gu bic O%emotraten?@ Ser
Wann bat nit ieiner Srase ni9t 10
gang llnre9t, @enn bic Sanutifer BON
Der r9lnti=S alubn=2isa" mirtli6 i'm
grnit wdren, wirben iie ii@ BEN 9roz
b~ibitioniiten anidlieBen, aber fietbun's
eben ni6t. Ote gartei Der moraliz
lden Sheen lit iar ibre Seitrebunsen
eben ensbersis senus unb bat INNER
unb INNER mieber bemieien, baB man
ii9 in gesus auf ben @rlab bon
3wanssseiesen auf iie perla1en fam.
uebrisens itimmen aud bic allermei=
item Probibitioniitenm nit Der g. .. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
&Guia Gnuaro VII. ma9te lic

Sonia Gnnaro VII. ma9te lit
Nreitas bas bilise Sersudsen, 5000
aus Sibairifa suridsefebrten &rtess.
freimiGisen Webaiuen gu perleiben.
Oie aHaire wurbe nit benz hblt9en
9omp in Ssene seiest, I'M ben enslis
l6en @orbspatrioten, wel9e 10 ielten
@elessnbeit sebabt baben, gu froblo=
den, cine fleine @uimnnteruns gu tbetl
werben 81 lalien. Gs lit iebr besei9=
nenS, baB 80 llnteroifiSiere unS 9ez
meine iib weiserten, ben Sotuspofus
mitsuma9en, inbem tie lid bitter bar
iber bei9merten, baB ibnen ibr Solo
ieit ldnserer Seit ni6t besablt morben
lei, unS ibre Samilien infolse beiien
Notb litten. Soweit allo lit es i9on
nit benz rei6en England Setommen,
bab eS feline Solbaten nidt mebr be-
sablen tam!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

= 9ltet Gu6 Dor Salben sesen 3a.
tarrb. bic Quedlilter entbalten, ba Qued.
fiber fiber ben Sinn bes 0eruhs serltDren
unb ras game Ssftem p6Gte aerritten
wirb. wenn es turh bic fhleimtaen Sber-
Hidden einhrinat. Srf6e @rtifel fo1ten
ME aueer auf Gerprbpuns gut berufener
Merste aebrau6t rperben, rd Der SGaben,
ben iie anrtAten. 3ebnmal 70 srcs 1T ais
bas Cute. baS Sbr bapcr e%r;telen f6nntet.
Salts 8atarrb Sur, fabrisirt BON S. s.
GbeneY & Co., Solebc. o., enttdlt fetn
Qutdlilber unb wirb innerlih senommen
unb wirft brett auf lie fhleimi9en Ster.
Idhen bes Safems. Wenn Str 6an's
8atarrb. Sur fault, feb fiber. RAP Sbr bic
dhte befommt. sic wirb tnnerlih sencm.
men unb in Goleto. Sbic, pcn S. s. Gbe.
nep & 50. aemaht.
B@- gerfauft 0 aten Nprttetsrn,
Vrets Is Gents tie Ntafh..
9au's SantiIiens Tiuen bic beten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
ST.. &od's g6elen, baB ber @enui

81. &od's Sbeien, baB ber @enuB
pom N(eiI9 unb Mil9 i6winbla9tiz
ger Sibe bic &ranfbeit ni6t auf Wen;
i5en iibertrase, bat BON pielen Seiten
lebbaften @ioerlpru9 berporserufen.
Iu3 Der beriibmte Serliner @elebrte,
Or. @ir6op, tbsilt feline anii9ten
ni9t. @as ieit lansen Sabren als
ermieIsn sesolten, baB ndmli9 tubers
f~elfranfes &inbuieb benz Wenl9enl ebr
sefdbrli@ iei, miro nidt bur6 bic einz
fa9e Sebauptuns lelbit elmer autori=
tdt, mie Or. &o9 cine lit, iiber ben
Saafen seruorfen. @enaue Seoba6=
tunsen unb grperimente werben otelen
Yunft iebenfalS balb flar itellen. Oa
seseu wuroen Or. &o9's Insaben
iiber bic @efdbrlitfeit bes auswurfs
l6minSIidtiser Yerionen alieitis als
ri6tia a%nertannt. Der internationale
mebisinii3e aonsreB wiro barauf bin=
pirfen, oaB Die Sioliruns lol9er
&ranfen 10 melt wie mOsli3 bur9ses
iibrt, nanentli1 bas N~uslpuden
Sdpinoiiidtiser an Oifentliden pld=
sen perbinoert meroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
Ser 3ufertrut erfldrt, ui6ts ba=

Ser 3ufertrnt erfldrt, ni6ts ba=
sesen gu baben, wenn &obstder aus
Cuba soafret einseiibrt meroe. Oar:
iiber iiuS bic 3uferproousenten i'm
Siben unS @eIten in sroBen 3orn
geratben. Oen6errn 6auemeper unb
@snoiien, 10 ertldren lie, tonne es
nur redt lein, wenn &obsuder Don
Cuba S%ollirei einsefibrt werbe. Der
Bel meitem sr0Bere grosentias oes
Suders, BEN Der Sruit perarbeitet,
merbe aus benz Nuslanbe be5osen. Die
enormen ErOfite bes lesteren wirben
besbalb nur uersr0Bert werben, inbei=
len bic 3uderinbuitrie im eisenen
2anbe ruinirt merben mlrbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

Die beuti@e GinmObneri6ait Der
6auptitaot Werifo, unsefdbr leds-
bunbert 80pfe fart, tbut piel fur ibre
bortise beuti6e S6ule. Sie Samm=
lung iir ein eisenes beutl6es S9ul=
baus in Der Stabt Werito, mo- Die
@runbitiidspreiie cine sewalttse 9obe
errei6t baben, bat In furSer i3ett runo
12O, 600 Wart erseben, wdbrenb bic
seidnenben Sirmen i3on felt 4cnsem,
abseieben bon benz S6ulselb, bas lie
fur ibre &inOer sableu, Saulenbe idbr=
li9 aufbrinsen mullen, um bic lau=
fenben Aussaben bieler S9ule 81
beden.