davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Eeiterrei6 ttnsnrs..

Gal5bura. pl0bli9 perItor=
ben lit Der Itdbtiihe Ge9tsratb unb
Setter bes Gtabtspoli5eiamtes 2ubz
mig Naonibfp. Der 8erforbene err
freute ii1 1oipobl ais 8eamter, pie
als bentfazgeiinnter 2iberaler GROCER
8eliebtbeit.
Surnuu. Shre Diamantbohz
aeit tonnten 5rans Mon nno beHen
Satin Gran3istd, eeb. Meumdnn, be-
aehen. Die sreiien Gbeleute unb lire
lieben Rinber aGblen auianrnen 5O7
Sabre.
prebbnrg. 3tpifden benz
3eGnifer Grnf 3ernet uilb benz
Gohne bes 9Dfbubbdnblers GtamptI,
Qugo @tamptl, bat Elm blutiaeS G,dz
belbuea ifottgefunben, nobel 8trneE
ieas 6isbt bornnttr brei jdlpsTs NV
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

Rotbenbure 0. S. Die
Gemeinbs 8loiter Suls beeing in febr
feierlieber Meiie bas 25idbrige 2lmtsz
iubildum ibres 8iirgermsilters Mt=
1ael G6euernann.
pai1au. Ser 8iId1of bpn
paIau ,lnb bas biIdDFli6eOrbinariat
batten gum &atafalte bel ben Srauer=
gottesbieniten fir ben perforbenen
Hegterunesprd1ipenten syrbrn. 5u1s
bon 8imba1 unb 9ornbstm in
2anbsbnt einen prdhtigea aran5
iiberIanbt.
Jeeuburg. = 3tpei Serren unb
cine Srau, Die auf Der 9etmfabrt pon
bier na6 Sobentuart begriffen tparen,
begegneten auf Der einianlen 2dnbz
itraBe spilhen 9arlsbulo unb 9eieberz
arnba6 einem Mann nit 6apelod uno
5linte. Gofort itanb bet linen felt,
baB bies Der &neiBl fet, unb pou
S6reden treiben 1ie Die pferbe sll rd=
fenbem laufe an. Ser Magen itiirate
Bel Der tollen Sabrt Inn, sliidli6er=
ipeife obne baB Die Sniafen G6aben
nabmen. Sn 9fieberarnbah er1tatteten
lie Der Genbarmerei Nn5eige rnb perz
1ebten babur9 Den ean5en Srt in Mufz
regung. 8ei Der iofort einseleiteten
Nabforiduna ersab 5;6, baB Der perz
msintli6e aneiBl Der bon ber Manz
6inger 5retbiaso beinfebrenoe Ydder=
meiiter 9ieronbmus 2immer, genannt
Der dlte 6ieron, mar, Der nun ipobl
BON ieinen ellten Sreunben nod einen
ipeiteren 8sinanlen befommen ipirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
MnSlinOiid)eS.


Nanen. eyn ihr gh,llanst
tpurtea etnaefiibrt bic beioen neu sez
ip0blten 6erren Sector Drdeger une
Maator Miede. Meftor Gehssrer fat
bic 2eituna Der MdbhenihuIe iiber@
uonlme1t, tDdhrenb Der ileit getDdblte
Heftor on Der Gilabenidule an,tirt.
8erneuHen.-Dus leibiae un=
nnrfthtiae uneeten nit @hiebtpaffsn
bot nbernals Elm l1nqliid angerihtet.
Muf Der 3ieetlei 8ornhofen befam Der
MiefentpGrter Meaener einen Mepolper
gefmenft. Ser mod aelabene NebDlper
apiirbe pom Mrbeiter 8u1h ent[afen,
mas er IL il1ooriihtia ausfii6rte. baB
eip Shub ibn1 bie6ano aerfhmetterte.
@utenpaaren.- Mittags gss
gen II uhr branute Der 0tebitall hes
@itsbefibers 6ornemann hierIelbft
bts ouf ben @runb nieber. Das 8;eb
fDnr,te aerettet 1perben. Das sSeuer
eniitanb bdburd,. bah elm Gdspetser
gum Muftbduen zines 8rlnnens
Gtrob III 8rano febte; hierburh entz
ftanb sylugfeuer. bas ben Stall erz
griff. Der 59apeiaer tpurbe berbaftet.
Mlt @iieben. - 8ei Der abz
gehaltenen GrfabfpaM einesRreistaes>
abgeorbneten fir ben berftorbenen Sc
npeinbes unb Mntsbprfteber 90. 6opfs
Neuenbagen erhielten @utsbeltber
DalesBraltb nnb 9erneinbeorr1teMr
WalierzIeuenbaaen Die n1eiitsn unb
dlib aleihe Nrtadhl ponStimnlen. Gas
Goos entfhieb au @uniten bes 3teae=
lcibefibers unb 8emeinbeDorItebers
Walter@Muenboeen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

Isbuuaen. erlitt. Gem Duel ging efns
ehrsnratbIide t9rbanblung pOrnllS,
Gseitmerib. sSm Qllfer BON
85 Sabren ifarb Der faif. Hdtb Dr.
syo{spb auoifa. Sn inn Derliert ulzs
iere Gtabt ben Glteiten Mr3t ulb si1se
Der l,efannteiien psri0nlidfciteu.
Dr. Quoifa fpurbe IN 3urb (8t5trt
Doberfaln) gebpren uIlb lebfe fett benz
Sabre 1841 in 2eitmtrib 1843 sum
GtaStarat ernannt, pirtte er IN bies
Ter Gigenidoft big bor einent Sdl!fe-
Der Werifcrbene betbeiliste iih rtels
fab am 0ffentliden 2ebest.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Mbeinfars.

Raiferslantern. 6enrD
Nillarb in Nen Oorf berma6te benz
bieiisen Snbuitriemuieum S12,50O,
Der Statt 3tueibriifen $12,500, Der
Stabt Speper ebeniobiel, Der Diafoz
niilenanftalt in SpeDer $4,000.
3neibriiden. Nadts aeaen
2 llbr benlerften bic MirtbsIellte
sSriebrih 9hdfer aus benz Gblaf3imz
iler i1rer Ginber einsn erifidenben
Audlm bringen. Gin Sduglina bon
Z MDnatsn, Elm Mdb9sn bon A Sab
re11 itnb Elm uuf 8efuh ontpefenber
andbe bDn s esSabren finb in benz auf
bisbtr llnaltfseflGrte Meife in Branb
atrdtbtnen Bette eritidt. Ner3tlihe
Mieberhrft ftlIuuos osDerfude iparea ers
fDl9lo3.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

NftrfeftuIs syeuer, lDeldes 5DeiWiebz
hdne nno einsSGellns init Snbalt bers
branntsG.
Sirfhttegel.- Die Drtsarme
sorbne bier bate iida an Elm mil, ql;iz
benoen aDblen gefiiIItes GsefGb gefebi.
9abei geriet6en ibre Gleiber III Branb
nnb balb nmbiillt, fie eine syeuerIGule
Oa Die 60bne bic @tubentbir bon inz
I1tn berrieaelt bette. fonnte ibr nicSt
lrfort 6iitfe gebraht !peroen. Nuds
nem man bus Senfter einseI1lagen,
fcnb man bic Qlermlte bpllltanbia Ders
btannt anf benz 5iibboben liesenb por.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Yo,s,t,tesif.

greptop. Ser fir Bic bteIiae
Nplfsihule oetpdblte gteftor outs
alann aus 3aehan iputbe burd, cSu{liaz
atf Golrip als benz ffellpertrefenlen
iiiroermeiifer in iein Q(mt einaefiihrt.
m..s:...
r,;;t, x;.nsa1sa :; : !. :sn r.:. p,eo.ssl
81. yn.5u,p ys:lesol. 81 ~ ls.ls's Dss % Hu...
.s lips.u's.s -. s sos:.pe.tans s:a % pss g!eFSsn
x;Sa. Sau''als uMD Dte Gss.Itase M ss.ls NV ns!
"lxlliuSe'' 'pplpe"'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

mrtfde ii. Nei benz Mirthe
Esuba n R9l. Ns,ibprf entitono IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

some sales at high figures are being made.
Work on the extension of the Farm
ers' railroad, now known as the Devils
Lake & Northern, is being pushed rapidly.
and 1t is expected the iron for the en-
tire distance of this road, built entirely
by subscriptions made by the farmers.
will be laid this fall.
NJ. H. Brennan is laying the foundation
for two-story brick building which will
adjoin the Daeley block on the east. The
structure will be completed before snow
flies
The Lakota extension of the Great
Northern railway is being graded in the
northeastern part of this county, and will
probably be ironed as far as Edmore this
fall
Miller Larson, employed in the Devils
Lake Roller mills. had three fingers Of
his left hand crushed between the roll
ers this morning, and the members had
to be amputated.
The county commissioners yesterday
paid $3.50 to the city to help pay for the
Cockburn bridge across Devils Lake at
Pelican Point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Minneapolis News,
Gjertsen Admits Authorship.

A man and wife, members of Trinity
Norwegian Lutheran church, are con
siderably fncensed over the methods
adopted by the pastor, Rev. NJ Falk
Gjertsen, in his attempt to have the
woman deny statements which gossip had
credited her with. The pastor accom-
panied by Lieut.. Ole M Shelly, of the
Third precinct police station. called twice
during last Wednesday The first visit
was made during the afternoon, but the
lady OF the house was not at home On
the second visit in the evening the wom-
an and her husband were at home. The
couple has concluded that the pastor at
tempted to impress the wife that the at
lair was OF a very serious nature by TAX
ing an officer along. This would also
appear~to be the case, as Lieut. Shelly
accompanied the pastor on both visits
The affair is the result of the famous
Gje1tSen case, in which the Minnea polls
pastor IS charged with having written
AN immoral letter to Mrs. Esther Paul
son, the wife of a ChriStiania missionary
Gjersen was the author of the letter in
question Having arrived at this con-
clusiOn the woman Immediately called on
the pastor and requested him to make
clear certain points: Mr.. Gjertsen has
admitted having written the letter from
Minneapolis, Dec. II, in which Mrs. Paul
son is addressed as Dear Esther" A
tone of familiarity also prevails through
out the letter. As this member of Trim
lty church had heard the pastor publicly
declare that he had only spoken with
Mrs. Paulson three times, and then in
the presence of witnesses, she wished to
know how Mr.. Gjertsen could assume ia
miliarity. MI GjertSen had then ac
cording to his interviewer. said that he
had spent a whole hour with her at Kra-
zero, and further made the statement
that she was very 1ovable and enticing
woman, and he but flesh and blood. This
gossip had reconstructed it into a com
plete confession from the pastor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
WESTINGHOUSE IN WITH IT,
ContestinE With Yerkes for Control
Of London Railroads.

LONDON,Aug. T.-C.T. Yerkes has gone
to Budapest to investigate the CAM cleo
trical system on behalf of the district
raalroad, George estinghouse, who sails
for New York today on the St Paul. goes
nome, partly in the interest of American
capital Of the Metropolitan Underground
railroad. The deadlock between these
companies appears not to have been due
to differences between Mr. Yerkes and
the English owners of the railroad but
the contest is between the two Americans
for the control of either or both of the
roads. Mr.. Westinghouse, though not
known here, is a large stockhoIder- of the
Metropolitan, mas the confidence of the
managers and suggested schemes for the
eleetrfhcation and enlargement Of the
road that took hold Of their Imagination
as far more splendid than that Droposed
by Mr.. Yerkes.
The shrinkage in British railroad divi-
dends, consequent upon the steady and
uncheckable depreciation Of shares ia
discussed by Robert P. Porter, in a letter
to the Times, from the standpoint of e,ec-
trical railroads, which already cause re-
duced profits. Mr.. Porter finds that the
only salvation is in electricity. He saws:
For the purposes OF concentrating the
population in the morning and distribut
ing it at night, the steam locomotive
must give way to the electric. 1t is like
putting a steam hammer in motion 70
crack a nut"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
UNITED GARMENT WORKERS.
National Organization Elects b. A.
Larger, OF Cincinnati, President.


BALTIMORE, Aug. T7.H4fterl deciding
to hold their next convention at CIeve-
land, Ohio, the convention Of the United
Garment Workers of America adjourned
today. Officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: President, B. A.
Larger, of Cincinnati; secretary, Henry
White, of New York; treasurer, A. J.
Bromley, Of Utica, n. Y; auditor,
Thomas J. CrOuchter of Brooklyn.
These officers, together with Messrs.
John A. McKenna, of Boston; August
Hertfelder, Benjamin Schweitzer, J. Gold
berg, Of New York; B. Applestein, Of
Baltimore; William Block, of st. Louis,
and Charles Kemmerer, of Philadelphia.
comprise the general executive board.
Messrs. John T. Lawrence, Of New York.
and Victor Althan, of Buffalo. were elect
ed delegates to the American Federation
OF Labor, to be held at Scranton. Pa.
in December.
Resolutions were passed expressing
sympathy for the steel workers. and of
ferlng them the moral and financial SUM-
port OF the organization It was decid
ed to make an aggressive fight agajnet
the A Steuber Manufacturing Cornnsnv
OF streator, III, whose hands are now
out on strike because of the refusal NJ
the nrm to grant a ) per cent increase
III wages and make semf-montbIv nav
Hents The firm has refused by teIs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
MISSION BOARD IS SHORT.
bishop Says Protestant EDiscop;i'
lians Are Behind 100000.


lians Are Behind 100000.
NEW YORK. Aug. .17-Bishop Doane,
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Albany. contributes to the current
Churchman a statement of the large
deficit which is probable in the treasury
of the board of missions for the year just
ended. This deficit says Bishop Doane,
who is executive and active head of the
board Of managers, will be 100000 on
Sept. 1.
E. Walter Roberts, assistant treasurer
of the board Of managers, estimates the
total of appropriations for this year at
1896, GOO, of which S32S, coo was for missions
in the United States. and $26S,000 for for
eign missions, including those in Africa,
China, Japan, the Philippines, Porto
Rico and Hayti. Last year, Mr.. Roberts
said, the deficit was between $50.0G0 and
SGp,G00. Of this all but about $50, 900 was
paid before the books were closed. No
particular gifts, he said. We're now in
view. The contributions during the year
from churches and individual had not
been so large as usual. while those from
Sunday schools and young people were
much larger. The Rev. DR. Lloyd, gen.
eral secretary Of the board of managers,
says that the opening of missionary work
in the new territory such as the Philip
pines, had made large expenditures nee
eSsdry. Lana h2d TO De bought, he said,
houses built and people sent. There had
been urgent need also for assistance in
Brazil because of the financial troubles
there.
1.-TWO reasons" said DR. Lloyd, "whv
the receipts have been comma ra tiveIv
smaller than usual are that we have had
comparatively few legacies this year, and
that large number of gifts which might
have gone to our board have gone.
by decision Of the givers, for special pur-
poses"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
RUSSIA FACING A FAMINE.
Crop Failures in One-Third of Eu-
rOpean Provincea

rODean Provinces.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Advices from Mos
COW say Russia is on the eve of an
other famine. Nearly a third of the
provinces of European Russia. are off,
cfally declared to have produced Gin
sufficient" others Sufficient" and others
still under the average crop Of cereals
Only two provinces out of seventy really
have good harvests. Among the .eins,lf-
ncient' are the best wheat growing dis
trlcts. The official insufficient means
utter starvation. The faminestrieke,
area exceeds half a million square miles
and about the same area as that of the
great famine of 1891 The population
numbers 100000
The hopes founded on the report OF
two months have vanished The ha ;1oc
mas been wrought by the intense heat
ana entire absence of rain when needed
Afterwards there were torrentiaI down
pours and hall storms. The annearanoa
CT lnnumerable pests Is completing tha
destruction. As the harvest is now in
progress these are final reEorts
II might be supposed that Russia wou16
stlll be able to draw on her vast re
sources In Siberia. But matters have non
gone well there though the figures have
not been nnaily issued Moreover. the
jumper crops of Siberia avail little. for
RUSSIA has no roads but the railroad
Of the hundreds of thousands who nerish.
ed, directly or indirectly, from typhoid ar
otner epldemics, induced by Starvation
curing the previous famines. the e-reat
majority We're within 100 or 200 miles or
the railroads, and grain seould not and
cahnot go to the starving rnuiiks. though
the streams take such quantities to thA
ports as to benefit the outer world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
ARMY DAY AT BUFFALO.
Crowds Cheer Lieut.. GEN. Miles and
the West Point Cadets.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. H-This was
army day at the Pan-American exposi
ton. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. in a carriage
accompanied by Mayor Diehl, was escort
ed TIC the exposition grounds by the West
Point cadets. Gen. Miles received an oya-
ton from the crowds which lined the
streets through which the procession
passed. The cadets also received enthu-
siastic applause, their marching and fine
military appearance being constantly
commented upon.
Attendance at the Pan-American expo
sition is having q decided boom. The
3,oD,0e8 mark was reached week AFRO
and the number Of visitors is steadily in,
creaslng. Michigan day, on the 2Oth
VIII be largely attended, and the comm J,
of the fun battalion of West Point ca
dets, embracing infantry, cavalry artiI-
lery and engineers has excited much in
terest all over the country. The water
carnival has proved a great success. One
day last week the Michigan Central
brousht in nearly $500 visitors inclu6jnp
special trains from Toronto and points
west on the main line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
EFFECTS OF GULF STORM.
widespread Warnings Prevented
More Serious Catastrophe.


MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE gulf
coast from Pensacola to New Or1eans
Is at last under view, telegraph cononou-
hlcatlon having been resumed from one
POINT which is central The general re-
port is that aside from damage To
WharVes and bath houses. sail boats and
sInacks' trees, outhouses and fences. the
Instances of serious loss are few. There
mas peen no loss Of life as far as is known
mere. A tug was sent down the bav from
MoplIe today to investigate the condi-
tons on Mississippi island, about which
some apprehension was felt but uD to
Midnight nothing had been heard from
there Inc steamer Evelyn Is ashore near
PENSACOLA, the schooner Asa C. StoWell
Is stranded In Mobile bay. the schooner
Race is dismantled in the gulf and has
been towed into Mobile bay, a three
masted schooner, name unknown, has
been sighted in distress fifty miles outside
OF Moplle harbor and the American bark
Julia is ashore and capsized on the
south beach Of Horne's island These are
the marine disasters so far as known
tonight. The warningf of the approach
ing storm was so widely disseminated
nearly every place in this region was pre-
pared The coast resorts suffered less
damage than first reports indicated, ac-
cording to advices here. Point Clear
Mobile bay, the faverite resort for this
part or the coast, lost a row OF bath
houses and a part of the steamboat
wharf. Battles, another resort, lost a.
part of its steamboat wharf
Portersville on the south coast, suffer
ed the loss of a number of pleasure
craft and smacks.F The Bayou LIE Batre
canning factory. fully exposed to the
wind. was protected by the waves wash
ing up a mass OF oyster shells that serv
ed as breaakwater as well as wind
break.
Pascagoula, Miss. felt the full force of
the storm; Besterls cottage, on thu
beach. was washed away. Capt Volner
Browns summer house went also
At Boloxi, Miss, the beautiful new
club house was demolished, together with
several cottages. One fisherman is re-
ported drowned.
The most serious damage to Mobile is
the partial destruction of the famous
Bay Shore shell read. This drive extends
seven miles down the western shore Of
the bay 1t has been washed out for
mile or more, the whole foundation being
carried off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
KNIGHT TEMPLAR CoNCLAvE.
Preparations for It's Reception at
Louisville Nearly ComnIeta

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 17.-One week
nom today will see the arrival of the
ADVANCE guard OF pilgrims to the twenty
v!shtn trlennlal conclave of the Knights
Templars to be held in THIS civ Az 81
to 30, inclusive California. Commandar,,
no. l. with $50 Knights and 80 ladies' win
arrive next Saturday noon. and win he
the first outside Templar organization on
the ground. Quarters have been engaged
by 900 Tempiars and ladies' for the weeIC
ot the conclave. Louisville viii be mora
man able to care for all visitors Board
s-i,u IousIhg Tor at least 100 900 additional
strangers is at command.
?. me decoration of the city In honor ~
us ~. coming guests is progressing rapId1v
ne quadruple electric arch at the inter
sectlon OF Fourth avenue and Rroadu,ay,
carrying 5000 lights, Is nearing comn1s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
KING NEEDED UNIFORMS.
Explanation of Edwards Delay In
Departure for FrIedrichshOf.

Departure for FrledrichshOR.
LONDON, Aug. fixing Edwards de-
lay in going to Friedrichshof is explained
by a society authority as being due to
the necessity for getting new German
uniforms in London, as the emperor is a
great stickler on this point of etiquette
King Edward is now at Homburg. His
habits are as unconventional as when
he was Prince of Wales He walks to
the Elizabeth Spring and drinks a meas
ure of water.
''At Homburg last year, says t. P.
O'Connor's NJ. A. P. MAINLY About Peo-
ple), the Prince of Wales frequently ac-
companied an American mining man on
the latter's motor car. The host asked
the prince to accept a similar car which
he did. The king was consulted a few
weeks ago as to whether the splendid
car, just completed, should be sent. The
reply was that his accession had entirely
altered matters. As king he could not
receive such gift. The mining maenate
was reminded that he accepted the
motor as Prince of Wales"
There are various versions" Mr.
o'Connor adds, ''in regard to the SEQUEL
OF the Americans persistence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Survivors, Run Sent. IL.

Considerable interest is being taken in
the survivors run, to be given by the
Minnesota division of the c. r. c., Sun
day, Sept. Is. Owing 10 the warm weather
of the present summer but few runs have
been given, and it is believed that with
the cooler days of the autumn the harder
riders Will be ready for the hard brushes
that go with survivors run c. ].
Johnson, the local centurion of the club,
is perfecting arrangements for the run
and expects to be able to announce all
particulars in short time The run will
be made from Minneapolis to Anoka.
return, and to Shakopee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
CHAPTER CT ACCIDENTS.
Militia EncamDment Mt Huron Il
MARRIED by Many Casualties,

HURON, S. D.. Aug. 17-(Special.)-
Another premature discharge of a can
non at Camp Sheldon this evening caus-
ed Private Mackey to lose his right hand
ana Private Smith his right thumb Sim
liar accidents occurred in the forenoon
while firing a salute in honor Of Gov.
Herried, when Sergeant Hunt lost part
OF his right hand and Private Wrignt's
thumb was split. All the injured are
members of Battery A, of Clark
crowds of strangers are here to visit
the soldiers, and tomorrow's excursions
viii bring thousands more. Coy. Her
11ed, Senator Kittredge, Congressman
Burke and ex-Congressman Picker are
here tonight
w. ]. CouiIlard, of Minneapolis,
Western Union telegram inemau, fell
from a pole here this afternoon, striking
a cement sidewalk and fracturing lis
hip and breaking his wrist, besides be-
Ing internally injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

/ f YOU are going to need stove or steel
C.r 7, range tdls fall, it will pay you attend THE
ERT1 SLOV E SALE now in progress T. NJ ROB
ara i,, these are all FIRST QUALITY GOODS. and
are seIlng at UNEEARD OF PRICES 49,
cook stoves from S4.75 upwards Steel ranges from
Iz-S' upwards You sell stove TO the iunI-
man and get new stove here for than You would
most places ~ l@' '-e"' aI
T. NJ ROBERTS BUSINESS STILL GOING ON.
Inc Inc = NJ Roberts Supply House o. Minneapolis IS I'm
the hahds OF Chas. NJ Way Frank w Shaw aa
6sorarg receivers, pending examination Of its con-
t Inc RECEIVERS are authorized continue tina
Stsless ana are under heavy bonds the United
od TO faithfully perform their duties An
OIuerS sent TO the receivers T. NJ Roberts
Ply House win be promptly filed or money REFUNDED
II you i've IN the city call the out OF town
order from the catalogue. Address. Receivers Of "
Z. 81 Roberts supply House, Minneapolis, MINI,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

graph to consider the national bodv,s re-
guest, and has threatened to move its
Is declared off. ''is sVIlAS
BY Unanimous vote the co,,.....,-.-
upheld the action Of the exao,ti,, T ,l
IN refusing to allow the use Of The 80, -
ABEL on clothing manufactured IN s ,,,loit
Stops. The case of Delegate HeirI1-oT,,
~ ~ buI1alo, who Is charged with betravino,
IN, 1iIe american Federation of Labor during
us us convention at Louisville last Decs17
49, ot, "nere he served as a delegate. Is