davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17

It might be good idea to con.
duet hazing on the plan of a French
duel. Have physician on hand to
stop the thing before somebody gets
hurt.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17

Clarksburg's Daily newspaper
must be shy Of venturing into strange
company as We have received but one
copy so lar.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17

Il would be great pleasure for
people here to know for certain that
Raymond had resigned and that the
resignation did not have a string to
it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17

II Parkersbarg keeps on landing
manufacturing plants she will be
the first city before many years.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17
Captain j. W. Moore peas, !.

Cleveland, Ian. Captain ]. w.
Moore. one Of tho best known vessel
owners o. lie takes, died lit Lake
aide hospital.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17
LIVELY BUSINESS

At the Morgantown Planning
Mill Beechurst Ave. They
have several carloads of yell
low pine, consisting ofFIoor-
ing, Ceiling, Casing, Base
and Finishing Lumber of all
descriptions. They have on
hand and can furnish on short
notice anything in the House
Building line. Call and see.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17

Greenmont don't zee II e,aafiy
why she should come INTO town
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-17

Winter has probably forgotten It's
engagement
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-08-16
LIST OF DELINQUENT Taxes.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER SHEk-
NAN COUNTY, KANSAS-NotIce IS neTe0y
efven that SO much Of the following and q To- :
sc-5be5 m The following lists viii, on the ms
Tuesdsv Of September, 1901, and the next sucCse-
fng DAYS be sold BY me al public auction a -
once for the taxes and charges thereon iOi ~
ss-i ifkcHABoD WARNER, County Treasurer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-08-16
sHARP's ADDTrI0N.

Owner Lot Blk Owner Lot Blk
Snyder & Shelley II g G Nelson SO
g c Nelson ------zz At & L Co 9 Y
FIRST ADDITION TO EANoEADo.
Owner Lot Blk Owner Lot Blk
G Z Weber -----15 g c T Weber .-----Is 19
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merehants,-J. R. Hill and wife,
Duluth; H. F. Clark, Fargo, n. D.; G.
n. Sprague, Sauk Center; L. E. Myers,
st. Cloud; NJ. R. Smith. Fergus F4As;
A 0. Whipple and daughter DEVILS Lake,
s. D.; George School, John School. A.
Springer, R. E. King, Thomas Rehder,
saltwater; Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen,
Wahpeton, S. D; A. Smith and wife,
Duluth; C. NJ Anderson Crookston; H.
D. Sillman, Hibbing: n. S. Gordon
Crookston; F. T. Hanna. Mapleton; R.
A. Ely and wife, Marshalltown MINI.
At the Ryan-N. B. Hall, Fargo, N
D.; o. D. Fielding Holyoke: T. J. Hun
ter, Tracy: E. J. Gotthuf, Parker, S. D.
At the Clarendon-H. Goettsch. Sleepy
Eye; P. o. Gunder, Mankato; J. A Mad
lam, E. T. Resbrudt, Ashby.
At the WindsorA. L. Baekman,
Spring Cove; F. NJ. Archibald Atwater;
H. b Cory, Wheaton; H G. Hayes,
Sleepy Eye; T. ]. McGory, Grand Forks,
n. D.
At the Metropolitan-Mr ]. N. Mari.
Aitkin: ". 3. Parker Milwaukee; Her.
bert King and wife. Bloomfield Iowa
G. Morris. st. James; J. D. Bush. Charles
City, Iowa; F. B. TomEkins, Fargo, n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
THREE HUNDRED DELEG A'TES
GATHER IN KANSAS CITY
POpuIists Will Likely Make Trouble
Today Over selection of
Name for the New Or
ganiZation.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.-Nearly 200
delegates arrived here today TO attend
the allied Third Party conference
called by 10 A. Parker, chairman of the
Peoples party national committee. to
perfect a union of all reform parties.
The delegates came from thirteen states
and represent the public ownership par
ty, liberal socialists, middle-of-the road
Populists, fusion Populists, Silver Re
publcans and the Single Tax league.
The largest delegation came from ST.
Louis and numbered 1872 men, headed by
DR.. j. NJ Chambers. The conference
committees of the several parties did not
meet in joint conference today, the en-
tire time being taken up by separate
committee meetings behind closed doors.
considering the formulation of a plat
form and the choosing Of a name for the
new organization. Although the proceed
ure is unusual, it is the intention to
come to an understanding upon This
question in advance, if possible, and
thereby prevent dissensions in the joint
conference. The joint conference will
meet tomorrow morning. when a clash is
not unlikely, as the Pcpulists are not
disposed to surrender their name and
identity. In fact, the Populist delegates
assert that they have no authority to
take such a step and cannot do so with
out the consent of their constituents
The joint conference will be called to
order by J. H. Cook, of Carthage, Mo-
chairman of the fusion wing of the Pop
ulist party. L. H. Weller, of Nashua
Iowa, Populist candidate for governor sot
that state; 10 A. Parker, of Louisville
DR.. ]. E. Chambers, of St. Louis, and
others prominent in the allied third par
ty movement will address the conference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
GUARDED BY SOLDIERS
ANARCHISTS WILL HAVE SMALL
CHANCE AT THE CZAR
All Preparations Made to Welcome
His Imperial Majesty of Rus
sia on the Soil of
France.

DUNKIRK, France, Sept. 17.-Presi-
dent Loubet, accompanied by NJ Wal
dec-Rousseau, the premier and NJ Del
casse, the minister of foreign affairs, ar
rived this afternoon in Dunkirk on his
way TO receive Emperor Nicholas. He
was welcomed by large crowds and cor
daily cheered.
Speaking in the new town hail. which
he formally opened, NJ. Loubet said: Il
am happy to come here TO welcome the
faithful ally of France. We are unani-
nous in seeing in a newer and closer ap-
proachment Of the two countries a guar
antee of safety and greatness
The preliminary festivities in connec-
ton with the czar's visit have passed off
without any untoward incidents. Every
item in the programme has been carried
through with perfect success. The
weather, however, has been atrocious
The most striking feature of today's
journey consisted of a fulI-dress re-
hearsal of the military precautions on
portion of the railway which Emperor
Nicholas will traverse tomorrow after
noon between Douai and Dunkirk The
track was guarded on each side by SOL
diers stationed with fixed bayonets at
intervals of $50 yards in sparsely popu-
lated districts. Every station was gar
rIsoned with troops. Every level cross
ing, even in the open country, was cor
doned by the military
1t was an object lesson for those who
question the discipline of the French
army to witness today's spectacle from
tho presidential train. In the midst of
fields, sometimes without a solitary nab-
itation, in sight there stood motionless
a soldier in full war equipment. drenched
TO the skin, watching the approaches of
the train until the train whizzed BY
ha Ao
to salute" Mounted gendarmes were
also requisitioned, and with drawn sa-
bers they. too, saluted
1t is noteworthy fact, as illustrating
the Importance which the French gov
eminent attaches to American opinion at
the present time, that of the two for
eignerS among the Journalists permitted
to accompany the president and car. one
is an American.
NJ. Loubet only stopped at Arras. where
a reception was organized by the local
authorities. Dunkirk made an exception-
al effort in the way of decoration. The
whole route traversed by President
Loubet was profusely hung with French
and Russian flags. Triumpal arches were
erected, and myriads of Chinese lanterns
were festooned across the streets The
rain played havoc with the decorations
and thousands of lanterns were demol-
ished
After opening the town hall. M. I,oubet
made tour of the docks, where he was
greeted with the greatest enthusiasm.
A banquet and the prefecture ball in
the town hall concluded the fetes of the
day.
ing the evening to Malo-Les-Bains to wit
ness the Illumination of the fleet from
| the sea promenade. The French war
/ ships. anchored in two lines, were briI-
| lfantly lighted with electricity, and some
twenty powerful Searchlights pIayed oyar
| the sands and docks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
WEATHER FOR TODAY.
S-RivaIry Is Great.

Minnesota-Fair Wednesday: Thurs
day fair, warmer; light northWesterly
winds, becoming variable.
Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday; Thursday
fair; warmer, light northwest to north
winds.
Iowa-Fair Wednesday; warmer in
northwest portion; Thursday fair;
warmer, northerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair, warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair variable
winds.
Montana-Fair warmer Wednesday;
Thursday fair; east to south winds.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul. P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature. 4S: lowest temperature, Al: average
temperature, A; daily range, Z; barome-
ter. 1910; humidity, IA; precipitation,
trace; p. m. temperature, Al: p. m,
wind. northwest; weather cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
FRIENDS OF MRS. M'KINLEY ARE
ALARMED AT WHAT MAY
COME AFTER BURIAL
MRS. MKINLEY IS WEAKER
Though DIR. RixeS Thinks She Can
Bear the Ordeal Through the
Closing scenes at
Canton.
OVERWHELMED BY HER GRIEF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE friends
of Mrs. Mckinley are seriously alarmed
about her. They speak with grave appre-
heLsion of the days that are soon to come
when she will be borne up no longer by
her sense of duty and the sustaining
force of her desire to perform her full
part in the ceremonies that the national
character and tragic end of her distin-
guished husband made appropriate :. hey
dread the approaching days in the quiet
of her home at Canton when her be-
loved Major" will not be near to COM
fort her in the reaction that will follow
inevitably after the present shock
1t is believed she will be lie to 20
through the services at Canton without
too great difficulty, but subsequently a
collapse is greatly feared At present
her condition justifes the hope that there
viii be no breakdown, at least, until the
final offices have been paid to the dead.
This evening Mrs. Mckinley is consid-
erably weaker than when at Buffalo. but
continues to bear up with great forti-
tude. This afternoon she gave vent to
her grief more freely than at any time
since the tragedy. She
SOBBED AND CRIED
for long time, and those paroxysms OF
grief sapped her strength to quite a de-
SA~N' NSiii5 DIS SldlSN, there Is no pres
ent sign of collapse. DIR. Rixey was with
MS patient several times during the day
and spent quite little while with her
late in the afternoon, remaining until
nearly o'clock.
After his last call he said he was fair
iy confident of Mrs. McKinley's ability
to take part in the services at Canton
She has had a long and severe shock
however, and in order that she may be-
come gradually accustomed to the change
wrought in her life by the sad death Of
the president, it is probable that Secre-
tary Cortelyou and Dr. Rixey will remain
in Canton some little time to soothe and
comfort the widow in the grief and ter
ror that must come when in her old home
she gradually realizes in it's full degree
that her main support and comfort in
life has been taken away
Among those who called at the White
house during the afternoon and spent a
short time with Mrs. Mckinley were Mrs
Roosevelt, Mrs Garrett A Hobart and
Mrs, J. A. Logan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
JUDGE TITUS IS DOUBTFUL.
Not Anxious to Act as Attorney For
CzoIgosz.

CZoIgOsz.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 17.-Judge
Robert c. Titus, of Buffalo, N. Y, who
was appointed by Judge Emery to defend
Czolgosz, who assassinated President
Mckinley, is in Milwaukee attending the
meeting of the supreme council of Scot
tish Rite Masons. He has not yet made
up his mind as to accepting the appoint
ment
Judge Titus received a long telegram
today from the Buffalo Bar association
urging him to accept the appointment and
make defense of Czolgosz. The message
stated that the natural instincts of the
people were such that they wanted a
speedy punishment, still the demands of
the law were such that he should be Civ
en- a fair trial. If the man was insane
the death penalty should not be inflicted.
but if sane, he should have trail in
keeping with the ideas of justice 1t
should be dignified and should not be a
farce, because such a trial would do
more harm to law than it would do
good. There was a. spirit of revenge
among the people that anarchy should
be crushed, but the malefactors should
be treated in justice. Judge Titus has
been called up by his friends by long dis
tance telephone, and urged not to accept
the appointment. He said tonight that
he could not tell whether he would ac-
cept. Should he do so, the judge says, it
might. possibly ruin the work of life
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Cevfc, Liverpool;
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen;
Frederick der Crosse, Bremen; Aller
Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar Sailed:
Celtic. Liverpool; Lain, Bremen, via.
Southampton.
Tien Tsin-Arrived: Adato, Portland.
Oregon. via. Ladysmith. B. C.
Gibraltar--Arrived: Hohenzollern, New
York, for Naples and Genoa.
Sydney, n. S. W.-Arrived: Sonoma
San Francisco, via. Honolulu and Auck-
land.
Southampton-Arriv Kaiserin Marie
Theresa, New York, via. Cherbourg, for
Queenstown-Arrived: WesternIand
Philadelphia, for Liverpool
MOville-Arrived: Corinthian, Montreal
for Liverpool.
Hamburg-Sailed: Northwestern, Chi
cago.
Boqlogne,S Phoenicia from
Hamburg) New York
Brow Head-Passed: Majestic. New
York, for Queenstown
Cherbourg-Arrived: Graf Waldersee.
New York, via. Plymouth, for Ham
burg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
TRIP TO CANTON ABANDONED
Accommodations of the City Are
OvercrOyyded.

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-Many of the civic
organizations of Chicago which intended
to send large delegations to the burial
services at Canton Thursday have
abandoned that idea. Executive officials
of the various railroads running into Can
ton have received word that the capacity
of the town facilities has already been
reached; that the place is badly con-
gested, and that there will not be suffi-
cient roofage to cover the people. Acting
upon this advice, the railroads refused to
offer rates or to guarantee to take any
party within ten miles of Canton. Ac-
cordingly, the Union League, Marquette
and other Chicago clubs which had PLAN
ned to be represented by large delega-
items decided to send individual represent
tatives instead. In spite of the dis
ccuraging attitude of the railroads. how
ever, twenty-five members of the Hamil-
tor club left for Canton tonight. The
other organizations will be represented
by two or three members only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT REQUESTS
HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY TO RE-
MAIN IN OFFICE
TILL THE END OF HIS TERM
Not known at This Time If All the
Members of the Cabinet
Will Consent to
Stay.
MKINLEY POLICY TO HOLD

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-President
Roosevelt at o'clock today convened
his first cabinet meeting held in Wash
ingtOn. At this meeting the president
asked the members of the Mckinley
cabinet TO retain their respective port
folios throughout his term and an
nounced that his administration would
follow the policy outlined by President
Mckinley in his Buffalo speech.
After the obsequies of the late presi-
dent, the cabinet, at President ROose-
velts request, assembled at the resi-
dence of Commander Cowles, where the
president is staying until after the fu-
neral principally for the purpose of In
forming their new chief of the state of
affairs in their respective departments
The president desired to learn if there
was any matter of moment requiring his
attention before his departure tonight
for Canton. He was assured that there
was nothing of pressing Importance
REQUESTED NOT TO RESIGN.
l. president then addressed his ad-
visers collectively, as he had previously
done individually, requesting them all to
retain their respective positions in his
cabinet. Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the
hope and expectation that every mem-
Der would serve throughout his term, for,
he said he rendered the appointments as
# he had just been elected to the presi-
dency and was forming an original cab
inet. The president said, however, there
was one difference between the present
tender and that of an original offer
namely, under the present circumstances
they were not at liberty to decline. Upon
being asked by a member if resIgna-
tions should be formally presented in
the usual manner, the president answered
that his action at this meeting had pre-
cluded the necessity of presenting resig-
nations.
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
The discussion turned upon the policy
Of the administration and Mr.. Roose-
velt announced that he regarded the
speech Of the late president at the Buff
falo Pan-American exposition, the day
previous to the tragic shooting. as out
lining the policies to be followed by the
administration.
1t cannot be learned at this time
whether or not all the members will be
willing to serve the full term.
The cabinet members, with the excep-
ton Of Secretaries Hay and Long, will
accompany the remains of the dead presi-
dent to Canton to participate in the
funeral ceremonies Thursday
Secretaries Hay and Long remain in
Washington at the presidents request,
Mr.. Roosevelt thinking that some mem
bers of the cabinet should continue in
Washington.
Besides holding the cabinet meeting,
President Roosevelt saw a few callers
during the afternoon. At 7:30 o'clock he
and Capt. Cowles left the latters resi-
dence for the Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion to take the train to Canton Mrs.
Roosevelt will leave here at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning for Oyster Bay,
Long Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
ANARCHISTS TOLD TO MOVE.
Armed Raiders Force Colony t.
Leave PennsyIvania Town.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. ia CONNER
cial Gazette special from a stan corre-
spondent says thirty armed men, imitat-
ing the movements of the famous Ku
kfux klan, raided the anarchists Of Cuff
fey Hollow Westmoreland county, Sun
DAY night, and forced twenty-five fami-
lies to take their departure from the town
before daylight. The raiders surrounded
the houses and terrorized the anarchists
by firing Winchesters and revolvers and
yelling ike Indians. During a Iull in
the fuslade one of the anarchists. who
could speak English, ventured from his
house under a flag of truce and held a
parley with the invaders. The result of
the conference was that the anarchists
agreed to be responsible for the imme-
dlate removal of the whole colony. By
the terms of the capitulation the foreign
ers were to leave the vicinity with their
wives, children and all their belongings
before daylight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18

his lips with his tongue and seemed to
be endeavoring to maintain the appear
ance of stolid Indifference.
In his roaming glances the prisoner 8
eyes met those of a reporter, who stared
him full in the face. in a moment the
prisoners eyelids dropped and he shifted
uneasily. However, aside from the slight
evidences of uneasiness, Czolgosz's ap-
pearance was that of a man shamming
insanity.
= When the prisoner refused to plead the
district attorney asked him if he under
stood what had been read, and, receiving
no answer. told him that he had been in
dieted for. murder in the first degree and
that he could answer yes or no" For
an instant Czolgosz glanced at Mr.. Pen
ney and it was thought that he intended
to speak, but did not
COUNSEL PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Judge Lewis then addressed the court
az length saying that he had called
upon the defendant, but had been unable
to ascertain any wish on the defendant S
part as to the employment of counsel
He said that his associate, Judge Titus,
was in Milwaukee, but that he had ap-
peared informally to enter plea of not
guilty on behalf of the defendant, as the
law required such plea under the cir
cunstanceS.
He asked permission to reserve the
right to withdraw the plea and enter a
special plea OF interpose a demurrer if.
after consultation with Judge Titus, they
decide to ask the court to assign other
counsel The judge expressed his regret
that his name had been mentioned in
connection with this trial, as he had
been out Of practice for some consider
able time and had a very strong repug-
nance to appearing, although that was a
reason which would apply to every law
yer.
District Attorney Penney gave notice
that he would move to have the indict-
ment transferred to the supreme court
for trial, and would also notice the trial
for next Monday morning.
Il know of no reason why the defend
ant should not be ready next Monday
replied Judge Lewis At his request
however, the orders will not be entered
until Judge Titus returns. which will
probably be within a day or two.
Judge Lewis said that he might also
like an order of the court for alienists
to examine the prisoner, as the district
attorney had informed him that eminent
alienists had examined the prisoner on
behalf of the people. This gave rise to
the belief that q special plea of insanity
may be entered by the counsel for the
defense
Remove the prisoner said Judge
Emery, and Czolgosz was taken back 10
the Jail by the underground route, again
passing the garb of mourning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.

Fair,
I-President's Remains Lie in State.
McKinIey's Cabinet VIII Stay.
CzOIgosz Will Not Talk.
Alarm Felt for Mrs. Mckinley.
2-MemoriaI Services Arranged.
Small Cars Are Doomed.
Mckinley school Named.
GrOcers Oppose AII-Day Market.
3-PrOgramme at Canton.
Steel Mills Starting Up.
Knows President Roosevelt.
News of the Northwest.
4EditOriaI Comment.
Nebraska Conventions.
5-St. Paul o, st. Joseph 4.
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
Duke of York Reaches Quebec.
6-SOo Makes It's Annual Report.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
December Wheat. Il
Bar silver, 5S I-4c.
Stocks Weaker.
S-RivaIry Is Great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
woodmen Reject am Anarchist.

NEW BUFFALO, Mich, Sept. 17-Be-
cause he expressed qualification over the
assassinat ton of President Mckinley and
declared he was an anarchist, the New
Buffalo lodge, Modern Woodmen of
America, reconsidered a former Favorable
vote on the acceptance of Fred W. Weide.
who had applied for membership. and
unanimously adopted a resolution reject
ing his application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
Methodist Conference Ended.

Methodist conference closed it's sessions
this afternoon with memorial service in
honor of the late President Mckinley
The platform was draped in black and
white, and British and American flags
were entwined about the pulpit. The -er-
gan played dead march, impressive ad-
dresses were made and Nearer. My God
to Thee" was sung. Ambassador Choate
was among those present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
Railway Mail Clerks Meet.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. f7.-The VA
tional Association of Railway Postal
Clerks and the United States Railway
Mail Service Mutual Benefit association
affiliated organizations, met in annual
session at the Planlzinton hotel in this
Jointly and confined to routine business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
Pioneer Mnrmnn mead

OGDEN, Utah. Sept. I'D. H Perry
died suddenly today, aged seventy-seyen
years. He was an intimate friend of
Brigham Young, and served as president
of the Weber state. He left a fortune
estimated at $2.OOO.OO0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18
washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
*Rise. Fall.

River forecast till p. m. Wednesday:
The Mississippi will change but little in
the vicinity Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-18

Dantsar-A on Third Page.