davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

r. ..Ns -. 49,
The family came running from the house
and . cowboy came to Eddie's rescue.
The dust Of the. road was In . cloud about
h steer. and through It could be caught
only quick glimpsss OF the boy and the
beast IN chaos together. Into the midst Of
this somebody threw Z lasso. with the re-
suit that nothing was caught and Eddie
wss enrlged.
II don't want nom Of your old ropes"
they heard him shout through the dust.
I'm running this business. You leave me
alone"
The rescuers drew back to respectful
distance and left him alone. Somehow, no.
body knows how. through all the plunging
and lunsing he kept o the steer's back.
Gradually the creature grew quiet as he
tired. and finally stood stock stili before the
door. with Eddie sitting upright on his back
] and shouting t~riumphantiy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
D. s. g:

Then Eddie began to lean. on the steers
back. but a.! he brushed on horsehies
while the animal enjoyed the choicest DELI
cacies known to the steer world 10 would
rave been NJ ungrateful wretch indeed who
would have been unwilling to support the
weight OF SO kind . friend. And 30 It came
about that ono fine day before the steer lad
time to think about II Eddie was there
astrid and the procession began to nova.
The launching was done 80. quickly that
there was no time to break any bottles OF
wine. and barely a few moments to chrtsten
the craft Silvershine.
Silvershine suddenly became all animation
from his white nose down to the tip OF his
ec.sy white tail. They had started down the
road that led past the door of the cook
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25
Derfehlte mtrkann.

Ser 8antier Nelfentbal beauftrast
ieinsn 8u9balter, benz 9errn Baron
bon e., tpel9er trob t%pieberbolter 8ers
ipredunsen feline alien S9utben niat
beslei9t, einen re9t sroben 8rief gu
i9reihen. obne iebo9 brett perlebenb.
bas 6eibt ID bis9en bur4 bic 8lume
srob" au fetn. Ser 8u9halter thut
bies. Ser Gbef 1T aber NIT benen
2eiitungen iebr unaufrieben; er perz
ni9tet ben Brief unb fareibt felbit fol.
senoermaben: n@eebrter 9err Baron!
User bat .iponen feline Saulb ausslsis
den ipGteiteps am 1. Sanuar |. So
Sic 9err Baron. User bat barauf per-
fproden, am 1. Mdra gu beaahlens
sic, Serr 8aron!-Wer bat aber nt4t
beaablt am 1. Mdra9-@te, Serr Bas
ron! Mer bat alio fein @ort atpeimal
sebro6en9-Sie, 9err Baron! Wer
lit bemna9 elm sa1la eemetner 2ump?
Sbr srsebener Weltent9aL."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25
5pekuluftp.

@ater gum 9eirat6stanbibaten):
rMeine Sodter, bic Mebiain itubirt
bat, befommt eine Mitsift bon 20
MiGe; meme 5peite So4ter, bic atpar
ni9t itubirt, aber fonf etpas 5iids
tises selernt bat, erbdlt 40 Miae Mits
sift!"-Sreier:r Gntf9ulbigen Sic.
baben sic ni9t aud nod cine So4ter.
Sic q a 9 BATE"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25
BluhItd1r CHE.

Batter: s9lu, Gief9en. tpie ldbft
Du BENIN iebt NIT 9ei'm Manne; perz
baut er Did nod man4mal9"-rNee,
9ooer, fettoGm ct. ben Rbeimabismus
bat, bin i9 gang slidli@, BENIN MI Tam
CT iid MIDI riibreu un ba hsrbau ih iest
ihn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25
a~atrr Anh1ne-
Edtspff.

I'D fann Sbnen ben 5unb nun bod
nidt fir 100 Mart ablafen. Meine
Grau bGnst nit FOLDER 3Grtlidfeit all
Dem Sbiere, baB fie's nur bann
uber's Sers brinst, Jpn tpegs
auaeben-tpenn sic mod 20 Wart
b'rauf lesen!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-25
81 M 3 Ratness

m 3 Ratness
@efeb" our @eeuliruns bss 9anbels
NIT Spirituoien bat benz Staats nro
ben einaelner1 StGbten $61.O00,O00
einaebraht, 1eitbem es por flint Sabren
in Hraft trat. Ote Mnsahl Der Srtnts
lotale lit bon $1,000 auf $1,000 GEE
funten, unb aud bic arrstirunse1
ipeaen Srunfenbeit baben bon u auf
9 per 1000 Ginuohner absenommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05

bon nebre II glm.slfslIen ltedbrieFlib
DerfolstynGbeleute 5tuber aus Mdbens-
neil Derbaftei iDeaen untsribtagullaen
uno allerlei getriieereien.
Sur GulillrlOaDen beim 5ruppen=.
3ulmlnlensua mliB Die Gioaenoilen=
i1aft cine Sllmme Dpll $50, 600 besab=
ltll. Sm YiiDset NOR Elm Yolten BON
100, ,0UO 6r. unrseleben, alio cine be-
osutenoe glfferellS
eSn Der Jarleru bel Selnlismpl lit
bnrh anoben BON A un6 5 Sabten oas
Saus angssiinoetApproef, mabreao Die
Glterg auf benz 6eiDe hetbdftigt lparen
Sos Saus. Dus nit oieleil Jntterpor=
rdtben total uisoerblaante. mar erit
tiirSlilb rsnoulrt tuDroen. Dit Dliibe
tpnnte Elm im 0auie E1lalslloes slpel=
jabrises Wsaohen serettet meroeu. Ser
8efiger, W.Rramer, so9 Iid beim Gstten
i9mers SrauoiDuaoen 5l.
Sn BaisoN (5t. SALEM 1T oas
@rluenbaus nie0ergebrannt.
2lm GDnnta9 abeno (l0. gfop.) na6
10 llbr beoeGte eine grlpaltl9e YranorOtbe
ben Yur9oorfer Glnmei es brGnrty III
Dem benahbarteu 8uBipOl pberbalb
2o6ba0, 0jemeiaoe 9eimislppt, no oas
Dem 9errn Sob. aBtomer=YrobIt, ge=
nannt ,Nmbeilers", geh6renoe ditere
8auernbaus, luelbes fneDte IL. Mlaibs=
lepte beuobnten, III JluRlncn aaf9es
aean9en wur uno allF oen Grano nleoer=
braunte. IS gm9en nlailenbaft 6utter-
posrdtbe 81 Grulloe Die @tebUaare
fonnte gerettet iueroen. Gos sSener
brad auf Der .ginfahrt@ aus, EaD man
perluutlet SronoIiItunQ.
ssyn Dlepres bel 2toentbes (8oaot) III
Die 9Birthld)dft sum y@ternea" ell
Naub Der Jlammen 9eiuOrocn.
SIN MernetelUen Gut am &abel1lee
bel 3iiricb bet eiu yrono arg gebauit.
@ine lett 20 Sobyen ongelegse boot
tpert6bole &unr= Ii. @emQIoe= Samn=
lung, Die gibliDtlet ben 1000 BQnOcr,
faIt allcs Wtobiliar iino perbranni.
YrilIanten I'M 98ertbe Don eini9en bun-
berttauTeno Granten meroen OerniBt
GutsbeIiBer g8ernefe befano Iih eben
ouF Der 9limfabtt, ols Der BronO aus
bruA, $)eute mars olIo cine pQbre
8rQno>@0ronit. ST.
4 WdArenb Der oelltlhe llnterri0t ir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05

'Daily. Except Sunday. Flag stop. meals.
mSop 70 discharge passengers from points vest Of Hudson
Stops On signal for passengers points on hstsrn Division
slso Last Of Httshurgk
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 200 noon to 12 90
mdnghk Light Faced from 12 W midnight 70 10 90 noon.
g. Il. PECK, IA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
7-6O1.-I PITTSBURGH, PENNsA.
& For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further Information re-
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent or the Pennsyl lvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05
@oGp eSae Gaagpf tet;,'s 0ayc:m.

3as &cbeH Der menbnn 1T in neAr alS etller $oin=
lidt eiu &T I'm baS 3aein". 9tt9t llr, nag mir
ilnitr Broh int uueiBe ieres 9tngcibeS neraeareu
muicr baben mir aub utit pi9en Spr9e 81 iGnl=
pjeu, ooB uon oes Lagos 2duub Wiibe Die Geunbbeit
III 5oQc non neberauitreHQlugeu 9eroaullugS
9en eiu. oaS @rnbiibcl aler 2eoeu Inn mte b0to
foIgen nHf eercu Spmpomeirle id)lcbter Ged)mad,
ucbelfe Nuiitoben nuo SppTIbmcr3en. bic 9tu5eicDeu
Der tbotlien ipaereH Geber= uno Ydereuletoen nit
ibreu &eiAmer0en, me Wtotii9tett &itcfeuiGlnddle,
SbnmatDten uno Sdbpiuoclanidle tbronilde Yer=
itopfunQ. 0eiba9t tno Maiierudt syn ipldcrt Dpp=
pelten Sample mnB man lem SDrper nit hCin Gtdr=
fiing8= mo Soeitmittcl 5u 9ilis tommcu oa8 CDR
SabrDauoerten Die berubmea MbndDc bon ct 0ernoyo
Der tatr entriIen inoem iie e5 oeren heiltrGt0
iten RrGatern 5u bereen lerner. 3teIes Mdttcl bic
ct Gernorb SrGuterpiGen miro nod heute geuan nad
Dem &ctept iener Grfinoer ber9eftent un0 btlt beh
S6rper i'm Sample uit BAG tGgliebe Yrpb tllD Qeaen
bel haren Nnforoerungen bes &ebens" 5n neucul 9tue
81 nenen Seben, 81 @eiunogeit. Sa aaen ApDtbetcu
fir % GeutS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05
10 4SrDSellt eripart.

Gabt Sbr iemals oariiber nab9e=
baGt. ipie biele Dollars esbr i'm
Sabre fir 6hube ausaebt. Menn
nidt, 10 oenft einmal oarilber
nab.
1lno biss it's seraoe. mas mir tpol=
len. baB Sbr tbun Ioat, uno inoem
Sbr's tbut, mabt es Dollars fur
EnG,.
mir f6nnen gud 10 8rosellt an
isoem Eollar iparen, ben Shr aus=
gebt, uno seben Sud babel balt=
barere Waaren, als irgenb ein an=
be.er S1u1mann.
! Ser 6erbH lit ba uno mir m0bten Sure
sSamilien nit S1ubmaaren perlehen
nno Sud sugleih aud bepeiien. oaB
ipas mir iagen, aud mabr 1T.
Samuel 5tettler,
Ganal 9eber, SDio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05

eprbNe
H Mot Dor Oem amsH Mas
anb
m 81 6. Ternlu> Muoio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05


bbaI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05

4 MdAreno Der oelltlhe llnterri0t ir
ben Shnleu Des 2auoes beitdnoil 3u=
riifse9t, Dfnen ibm Die omerituniiiben
llHiuerIitQten 5bpr uno S1ilsen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
OF INTEREST
lN WESTERN RAlLRoADS

Paul to the Hartman syndicate and the
turning of this line into a link of the
Union Pacific system. This plan was ar
ranged at secret conference held at the
Auditorium Annex attended by many
railway men and a number of bankers.
Little doubt is entertained but that the
syndicate has acquired control of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul on practically the
same lines as those upon which ]. ].
Hill secured control of the Burlington
The stock of the St. Paul road Will be
taken over by the Union Pacific at the
October meeting. 1t is reported that the
stockholders of the former line will be
offered 500 Of 4 per cent bonds for every
500 worth of stock and that the bonds
will be guaranteed by the Union Pacific,
the Southern Pacific and the Missouri
Pacific, and the Goulds who are said to
be parties to the transaction. Certain
large stockholders Of the st. Paul, it ls
said, have sold or agreed to sell stock
amounting to about s25,0O0,O06 par value.
Peter Geddes is said to be directly con-
cerned in this deal along with James
Henry Smith and William Rockefeller, all
of whom are directors. The deal will be
financed at the Eastern end by the Ma
tional City bank, CT New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
BEATEN BY THUGS.
CHARLES sEELY BEgUTALLY AS
sAULTED BY HOLD-UP MEN.

SAULTED BY HOLD-UP MEN,
Charles seely, 221 Spruce street, was the
victim of brutal assault at the hands of
hold-up men, near Ninth and Rosabel
streets at n:2O o'clock last night. Mr..
seely is employed as clerk at Andrew
schoch's grocery store, Seventh street
and Broadway. While on his way home
with his weeks wages in his pocket he
attempted to pass two men on Rosabel
street, near Ninth. They suddenly seized
blm and with sandbags beat him to his
knees. Mr.. seely, who is a powerful
man, fought desperately with his assail-
ants, both Of whom were of slight build.
and the fight grew very G1ot. Both of the
men wore brass knucklas with which
they struck him in the face repeatedly.
Despite tine stubborn fight that Mr.
seely put up, he was finally laid to the
ground, but he still fought them Off
They made hurried. attempt to go
through his pockets, but did not succeed
in finding his money. They became
frightened and ran away, leaving Seely
lying ON the. ground. Bruised and dazed
he struggled to his feet and with some
difficulty reached his home, which is not
far from the place where he was way
laid Dr. A W Miller was caller and
it was found that seely had sustained
eleven lacerated and five confused
wounds about his head and face. He is
in a critical condition but it is thought
that he will recover.
The police were at once notified and
Lieutenants Hanft and Baihe, with several
policemen, started a search for the as
saiIants. At an early hour this morning
no arrests had been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
NEN OFFICE
STATE DEPARTMENT MAKES HIM
CONSULAR AGENT AT SCHIE-
DAM, THE NETHERLANDS
TWIN CITY NEWSPAPER MAN
Served as Assistant to supt. Lewis,
and His Successor, Supt Olsen
Leaves Soon for
Europe

Lawrence G. Hodgson, assistant in the
Office of ]. w. Olsen, state superintendent
If public instruction, has been commits
stoned as United States consular agent at
Schiedam, the Netherlands, a point ten
miles from Rotterdam. The ap-
peintment was made by the state depart
ment at Washington. Mr.. Hodgson re-
ceived his commission yesterday after
noon at his home in Hastings The Office
Is a very substantial recognition of the
superior clerical abilities of MIR. Hodgson,
ana his many friends in the Twin Cities,
where he is Familiarity known as a news
paper man, will heartily congratulate
him upon his unexpected good fortune.
He Will prepare to leave for his new
station as soon as pessible.
NOT A POLITICAL OFFICE.
The appointment is not of political
character and could not be regarded as
a reward for political obligations, as the
appointee is not member of the politi-
cal party through which the commission
has come. Several weeks ago Mr.. Hodg-
son was informed by Senator CIapp that
he was in line for the appointment. This
was a complete surprise to the young
gentleman, but it was gracioUsly receiv-
ed, and Mr. Hodgson began to make
private arrangements on the grounds of
time afterward, however, it developed
that Mr. Hodgson, to whom the office
had come unsolicited, had a rival in the
field, and he was about to abandon the
idea of getting the place after all. Upon
his arrival at his home in Hastings yes
terday evening he found the commission
from the federal state department await
ing him.
For some years Mr.. Hodgson was
member of the reportorial staff of the
Minneapolis Times, and figured promin-
emily in the work Of other NEWSPAPERS.
Under Gov. Lind he began his term as
second assistant to Superintendent Lewis,
who held the office of state superinten-
dent of public instruction for two years.
Upon Mr.. Lewis retirement and the en-
trance of the Van SAINT regime, Mr.
Olsen, recognizing the special fitness
which was developed in Mr. Hodgson for
the place he held, retained him, re
gaTdless of politics
Mr.. Iodgson is a young man, about
thirty years OF age, and lie distinction
which has been conferred upon him is
Of special significance since it involves
grave responsibilities. Mr. Hodgson 8
home has been at Hastings since his re-
tirement from the newspaper field in the
Twin Cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
TN YEARS. HBRD LIBIIR
MUST PAY FOR KILLING
HER HUSBAND
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
Verdict Returned by the Jury
Against Young woman Who Shot
p. II. Kennedy After an
Enforced Marriage.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 15.-LulU
Prince-Kennedy was today found guilty
of murder in the second degree for hav-
ing killed her husband, Philip II. Ken
nedy, on Jan. 10 last. Eer punishment
was fixed at ten years in the pentuen-
tiary. When the verdict was read this
remarkable twenty-year prisoner,
whose cool Indifferent manner has for
five months baffied the Jail officials who
have had her in charge, looked straight
ahead of her. She neither burst out cry
ing nor moved a muscle. Later She ex-
pressed interest, but nothing more, in the
formal calling by the court clerk OF the
cases pending against her father c. w.
Prince and her brothers, Bert and VIII
Prince, who are charged with conspir-
ing to kill Kennedy When Judge Wof-
ford was dsmissing the jurors VINO had
sat on the case for twelve days and
reached their verdict after eleven hours
deliberation, the prisoner sat with her
head resting ON her hand.
PRISONER UNMOvED.
A reporter asked If she had anything g
to say. Mrs Kennedy ignored the ques-
tion and continued to look at the judge.
Later when Mrs. Kennedy had been
taken into a little room adjoining the
court room and the crowd was beginning
to leave, sobs and means wero heard.
They came from Mrs. Prince, mother of
the prisoner, and Mrs. Leon, the girls
sister. Lulu Kennedy sat thoughtful and
silent, gazing fxedly before her. Taken
to her cell, she maintained her calm
manner. She refused to discuss the YER
dict.
c. w. Prince for the first time dis
played interest in the proceedings when
the case against himself and his sons was
lal An ho toIy
the verdict. The conspiracy case against
the Princes has been set for Monday
next.
Kennedy and Miss Prince were married
in the circuit court. Two days before he
was killed Kennedy brought suit to have
the marriage set aside alleging duress
and charging w. C. Prince, the girls
father, ard VIII Prince with forcing him
to marry her at the point of a revolver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Cufic, Liverpool; !;
Sardinian, GreenOck; Umbria, Liverpool;
L Aquitaine, Havre. Sailed; Minneapo-
lis, London; Manitou, London; Maasdam
ROTTERDAM, via Boulogne; Furnessia
Glasgow; Campania, Liverpool; Trave
Naples, etc; Graf Waldersee, Hamburg,
Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Hong gkong--Arrived: Belgian King, San
Diego. via Yokohama.
San Diego-Arrived: President Monawa
Hongkong, for San Francisco or Portland
MarseIlles-Arrived: Bolivia, NeW York
Antwerp-Arrived: Iceland, New York
Sailed: Kensington, New York
Havre-Sailed: La BretagDe, New York
erpool-Sailed: Lucania New York.
Suez-Arrived: Teenkai, Tacoma, via.
Manila, and proceeded.
Moville-Sailed: City of Rome from.
GreenoclO, New York; Numidian (from
IfverpooD, Montreal.
Yokohama-ATived: Coptic, San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu.
Qqeenstown-Ar- ived: Et-uria, New
York, for Liverpool.
,cherbourg-zArrived: Koenigin Louise,
New York for Bremen.
southampton-sailed; St. Louis, New
York.
Bremen-sailed: Barbarossa, New York.
via Cherbourg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Showers and thunder
storms Sunday, with cooler in southern
portion Monday; showers, brisk easterly
winds and squalls.
For observation-disclosures and probably
thunderstorms Sunday; cooler in western
portion; showers and cooler Monday;
brisk easterly winds and squalls.
For Iiwa-Showers and thunderstorms
with lower temperature Sunday; showers
Monday; south, shifting to westerly
winds and squalls.
For North and South Dakota-Showers
Sunday and Monday; variable winds
For Montana-Fair and warmer Sum
day and Monday; variable winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bd-
reau, St. Paul, P. f. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
peratUre and elevation: Highest temper
ature, S5; lowest temperature, 63; avera ge
temperature, "A; daily range, %; barome-
ter, 29.81; humidity, "A; precipitation,
trace; Z p. m, temperature, "a; p m,
wind, southeast; weather, partly cloudy
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Tribune TO-
morrow will say: E. H. Hartman was
the directing figure in two movements
begun yesterday and which are expected
to effect every railroad running west OF
Chicago and ST. Paul. What was held to
be the first step toward a composite
agreement between the great roads run
ming west of these cities was perfected
at a conference held here between MI
Hartman and officials of the companies
concerned BY its terms an ironclad
agreement to end rate wars and other
complications, is expected to be spread
over all the roads in the northern group
including the Northern Pacific, the Bur
ltngton, the Milwaukee & st. Paul, the
Union Pacific, the Northwestern and the
Great Northern lines. To the southwest
the Santa Fe will operate hand in hand
with the Southern Pacific. It will be
community of interests" plan and
provides that the Pacific Mail and Occi-
dental steamship lines, controlled by the
Southern Pacific, shall take, care Of the
Santa Fe's trans-Paciffe businesss. The
other move directed by Mr.. Hartman
was the practical provision for the trans
fer of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Thunder Storms; Cooler.
1-AlcedO Wins Suburban
Peace Conference at Work.
Ten Years for Mrs Kennedy.
WOOdmen Pleased with st. PauI
st. Paul Boy HOnored.
2-Buying Bran for Export
Ames' Policemen Get Fresh.
Editors Leave for Buffalo.
New Range at Fort Smelling.
3-Death on Ferry.
Assessment Is Unjust.
Fred Briggs Gets a Year.
4EEditOriaI Comment.
5-Afd for Red River Valley.
Easy for GypsIes.
Young Girl Stabbed.
Northwest News.
6-WashingtOn Gossip.
Y. NJ. C. A. nt Boston.
Payment of Indemnity.
7-EIectrIcaI Progress
New Fashions in Drinks.
S-Omahn Loses TO Saints
Games in the Big League.
HOuseman's Ring Gossip.
Pan-American Sports.
S-HighIander Wins again.
1O-GeneraI Sporting News.
11-NIarkets of the World.
July Wheat, 20 1-2c.
Bar Silver, 30 0-Sc.
Stocks Stronger.
News of the Railroads.
12-synod Holds Busy Session.
Uncle Sam Buys Horses.
Basket RaII Game Makes Fuss.
Gut in Minnesota
14-BOOk Reviews.
StOmachs Are Useful.
1G-Whars Doing in Society.
17-OR Interest to Women.
1s-Medical Notes,
19-PfcIzfng Rerries In New Jersey.
Rise of Thomas i. Cole.
Great Men Are Great Smokers.
Ireland Becoming DepOpuIated.
Land In Oklahoma.
at the Pan-AmeFican.
Measure Heat of Stars.
Family Forum.
the Incompetent.
A KarOO WanderJahr.
Railroad Travel in Russia.
Popular Wants.
24-Have No Fear of Insanity.
Musical and Dramatic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
PLACE OF REslDENCE
FOR BlsNop EpsALL

clergy have In no way tried 10 influences
MIN In this direction.
"I learned today from reliable resources
that Bishop Edsan is not coming to Min
nesota untn after the general convention,
which meets IN San Francisco in October,
and 7 scarcely think that he will choose
his place Of residence until about that
time. I am quite certain that he has not
made the selection yet as his election has
not been confirmed and while there -
no doubt but tnat II win DO confirmed IN
due time, yet think he would make no
arrangement in regard to the matter
until that time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
IN ACTION WITH DEWEI

KITCHENER REPORTS FIGHTING
BETWEEN BRITISH AND BOERs
LONDON, June 15.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the war Office from Pretoria as
follows:
During the march from Vrede, Gen.
Elliott's column, engaged Dewet near
Reitz, June 6. After severe fighting they
captured II loaded wagons, 40 prisoners,
IS rifles, 10000 rounds of ammunition and
1900 cattle. The Beers left II killed and
three wounded. Our casualties were )
officers and Il men killed and one officer
and a men wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
PINGREE IS VERY SICK
CONDITION OF NICHIGAN's EX-
GOVERNOR CRITICAL

LONDON, June 1G. 1:35 a. ma consul
tation of physicians in former Gov Pin
grees room at midnight evidenced the
acuteness of his illness. Every effort has
been extended to check the exhaustion
from which he is suffering, and while the
physicians declare that MIR Pingree has
fairly held his own today, they are
unable to say that he is in anywise i'm
proved. The question is now whether his
natural physical condition will enable
him to stand the exhausting strain Of tha
last few days. The patient was Sleep
ing at ] o'clock A further consultation
will be held at o'clock this morning.
Tnat Mr. Tingrce's condition is critical
cannot be denied and his physicians do
not Disguise their apprehension, though
they are still hopeful of favorable re-
suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

Rev. DR.. John Wright, rector Of st.
Paups Episcopal church. when questioned
last evening regarding the residence Of
Bishop EdsaIl, saidi
'I have seen in the papers something
about Minneapolis offering an Episcopal
residence, but do not know what they
mean. 1 do not know whether they In
tend to present him with residence or
simply to rent him one. OF course, the
selection of residence will rest entire
ly with Bishop Edsall and the st. Paul