davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
Cd Administracyi ZgOdy.
AHtOniRa DdUmun,
Detroit, Mich.

Zwraoamy uwage, ably katdy,
zmieniajac miejsce pomieszkania, pc.
dawaf nam zawsze starry i nowy sw0j
adres, oraz numer grupy, do kt6rej
nalety. To samO stosuje sic do
niewiast. Dotad prawie wcals AMI
czionkowie ami sekretarze ME podajs
nam zmian adresow zehskich i to
nam sprawia wiele kiopotu. Me
wiedzac bowiem, czy iona owego
czionka, ktory zmiane swego adrssu
nadeslsl, nalezy take do Zwiazku,
musimy "a kazda raza szperac pc
ksiazkach Zwiazkowych, ably to
sprawdzi6. Jest to praoa mad SHY,
ktora niepotrzebnie zabiera nam du-
20 czasu. Niektorzy znow nadsyla-
ja nam take mp. zawiadomisnie:
,,Prosze zmienic moi adres i mOjej
zOny potem podpisuje tylko swo-
je imie i nazwisko. Take zawiado-
mienis jest rowniet niedostatsozne,
potrzeba bowiem doda6 j~eszcze imie
zony, DO i~naczej znow musimy sic
udawa6 do ksiazek Zwiazkowych,
ably sic dowiedziec, jak zonie owego
czionka imie. To wszystko zsbiera
nam DUO drogiego czssu i opoznia
prace. Wobeo ogromnej masy adre-
SOW, trafia sic DUO jednolitych Union
! nazwisk, wiec ably unikna6 pony
Eek nalezy podac zawsz pruy zmia-
ME adresu ~wyraznie swOje imie
nazwiSkO imie zOny, dalej starry
! nowy adres, orsz numer grupy, do
ktorej oboje naleza. Kiadziemy
Przytem nacisk ma wyrazny adres,
DO nieraz odbieramy take adresy, zs
ich Przez powiekszaja ce szkIo trudno
odcyfrowac, a z cyfr to niepodobna
odroznic 3 cd g., albo 4 cd Z lub 8
j t. p. Eaten niecbzs wszyscy raoza
sic zastosowac do tel formalnosci, a
bedziemy W stanie kazda zmiane
szybko za}atwiG.
kohcu zwracamy je,zcze uwa-
&c, ably CT wszyscy, ktorych ola ia
kichbadz powodow ,Zgoda" ME do
obodzi, dopominajac sic o mia, ME
zaPominali, nigdy obok nazwiska po-
dac swego adresu j IN grupy.
To take sprawl wanna, gdyz uiat-
via nsprawienie .pomylki nstych-
Mast. Prowadzenie j regulowsnie
blisko 10000 adresow jest pracs
~nadzwyczaj mozolna j zmudns
trudno nam bedzie ustrzsdz sic po-
mylek, jesli sami czlonkowis nam
81 piracy ME uiatwia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
SkfADkI.
Ma Skurb.

Ma weselu brata Jakoba Hmieli
odbytem dnia IL kwietnia W May
nard, o., skolektowsno ma Skarb n
+. S3.5S. Ma zabawie u p. J. Kowa.
la "a inicjatywa p. Paw}a Klamuta
ziozyiy nastepujace osoby: J. Bo'
car 25c., L. Exert 2oc.. j. Kowal
25c., J. Wulw loo =. Klamut loo.
D.. Bogusz &C., j. Kurtyka l0c., An,
ma klamut 10, razem z.poprzedni.
mi sos. koszta posyiki l0o., po-
zosraje Si.9S, ktore ~zalaczam. Ola.
rodswcom sk&adam staropolskie Bog
zapiac. Il s~zacunkiem
II. Exert.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
POdziekOwanie.
II. Exert.

NiAej podplsana poczytuje sobis
"a obowiazek publicznie przez ismy
organu zwiszkowego z}ozyc podzie,
kowanie Zarzadowi Centralnemu Il
n. T. "a rzetelne wyp}acenie m,
$500 po s. p. moim synie F'ranoiszku
Dallman. Dziekuje rowniez Tow
Synow Korony Polskiej or. 80, dc
ktorej syn moi mia} honor nalezet
Ia braterskie dowody wspo}czucia.
Przekonawszy sic, &c Zwiazek n.
=. jest jedyna prawdziwie flsntro.
pijua / patrjotyczna organizacja pol.
ska W Stanach Zjednoczonych, "a.
checam wszystkich rodakow zamiesz.
kalych W Detroit i okolicy do zacia.
gania sic w jej szeregi. gdyz tylko
dzieki takim organizscjom many ma
dzieje wkrotce ujrzec Polske wolna
i niepodleg}a.
AntOniRa DdHmun,
Detroit, Mich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
KrOnika miejscowa
. SklddLi.

brat p. j. NJ. Bauer $3.50 ma Skarb
Narodowy.
Ofiarodawcom Bog zaplat.
Ma ,,DzieHRk NarOdOry".
w ubiegia sobote r~ozpoczeia sic
~ hall Walsha loterja fantowa ma
korzysc ,,Dziennika Narodowego'
] trwac bedzie do niedzieli, dnia
5-go maia. w przyszia sobote sta
wi sic ma hall Walsha Zarzad Cen
trahy u. y. u. in gremio. We sro-
de, dnia | maja, odbedzie sic W gor-
mel hall koncert j rozlosowanie pia-
nina oiiarowanego przez hrme W.
Kimball Co. DO wygrania Jest
mnostwo fant0w. a co wazniejsze.
re kaldy billet wstepu ma fair zao-
patrzony jest W kupon, dajacy MOI
nose wygrania akcji ,,Dziennika
Narodowego", albowiem cafy czysty
zysk z fairu zostanie obr6cony ma
kupno akcyj, ktore nastepnie 20
stana rozlosowane pomiedzy posia-
dajacych kupony od biletow wei
scia.
Zyczymy, ably fair przyniosl pare
tysiecy dochodu ,,Dzien. Narodo-
wemu''.
= Zdgloba SUdfcm.
w przyszia juz niedziele ujrzymy
W hall Walsha p. Zagiobe, wyste-
pujacego w roll swata ku uciesze
p~uhlicznosci a ia korzysc Stowa-
~rzyszenia Drukarzy. kto ME po-
siada jeszcze biletu wejscia, niechaj
pospieszy z kupnem i przybedzie
ma hale wezesniej, bo scisk bedzie
wielki a przedstawienie rozpoczyna
sic punktualnie o godz. Sci wiecz.
Po przedstawieniu bal.
= Bal kOsGumowy
Tow. Polek ,,Biaiy Orzei" urza-
dza W przyszia niedziele bal kostju-
mowy w hall Puiaskiego, 500 S.
Ashland ave. Poczatek o godz. Sci
wiecz. Zyczymy wesolej zabawy.
= PoSiedzenie.
Upraszam czlonk6w or. 129 u.
N. p, ably przybyli ma posiedzenie
w przyszfa niedziele, poniewaz ma
my obecnie czterech czlonkow cho-
rych, ktorym musimy wyplacic
wsparcie. - A. Mazylewski, sekr.
Posiedzenie delegat6,o.
Posiedzenie delegat6w obchodo-
wych poinocno-zachodniej dzielni-
cy odbedzie sic dnia 81 b. M, t. j..
W przyszia sobote, o godz. u wiecz.
W domu Zwiazkowym. Obecnosc
kazdego delegate jest konieczna.-,
st. Jazwiecki, sekr.
PrzedstdUienie.
Pierwsze wielkie prsedstawienie
dramatu p. t. ,.MaGko Borkowicz"
urzadza dnia II maja W parafji sw.
Trolley Tow. sw. Krzyza No. H..
Billet wstepu 25c, 35c i SOC. Ko-l
mitet czyni przygotowania, ably
przedstawienie wypadlo jaknaj-
lepiej.
> WymorSz.
Zawiadamiam czlonk6w tow. A
dana Mickiewicza, or. 1863 Il. y. p,
liz stosownie do uchwaiy zapadiej
ma posiedzeniu, odbytem dnia 20-go
b. m, winni sic stawic W sobote, d..
q kwietnia, o godz. y wieczorem,
do hall Zebrah W domu Zwiazko-I
wynn, W celu wystapienia in corpo-
re ma fair ,,Dzien. Mar. Kazdy,
czfonek powinien sic do uchwaly !
powyzszej zastosowac, by. poprzec
ten Gel szlachetny. - X. Pulkow-
ski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25

Krswnym ! znajonym donosimy, ze
nss1 najukochahszy syn
Stanisfaw SZtermer
pozegnsi sic z tym swiatem, opatrzo-
ny Sw. Sakramentami, dnis % kwiet.
MIA, o godz. III z rama. Pogrzeb Cd
byi sic "a kwietnia z domu za{oby
pod No. zoos n. Hoyns ave. do kos
cioia Wszysfkich swietych j ma
cmentsrr polsko.k atoIicki. Zmsriy
urodzii sic 10 stycznis 1870 W Szts.
binie W Kr6lestwis Polskiem.
w smutku pogra.eni
Jan Emilio Sztermer, rodzice.
Wilhelm, Francissek, J6sef, Fe-
hks . Jan, brscis; Teofld, Wero-
niLu, MarJnnna ! Helena. bratowe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
= Zmidna udresu.

Slawny instytut State Medical
Dispensary' zostaf przeniesiony W
tych dniach z pod No. rs f.. Madi-
o ulicy ma r6g ulicy State i Van
Buren,. Wch6d pod No. 6G Van
Buren, ulicy. Instytut ten zyskuje
coraz wieksze ~znaczenie, DO tez po-
siads najznakomitszych lekarzy
specjalistow, ktorzy lecza u mai
1epszym skutkiem wszystkie choro-
by, n gl6wnie nerwowe chroniczne.
Wszyscy, kt0rzy %straCili nadz eje
wyleczenia, szukaia tam ratunku i
otrzymuja go. Mech wiec chorzy
o tenn pamietaja. Ogioszenie tego
instytutu znajduje sic W kazdym nu-
mere naszego pisma.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25

Krswnym ! ~znajomym ~donosimy, ze
nas1 najukochahszy syn
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
~OdpOwiedZi redakcji.

- j. II. ID. W Chicago ,Dumks
ma obczyzuie" ME nadajs sic DO dru.
ku. Brak W Diej j rym6w j rytmu,
choc mysl bardzo piekns.
- w. +. Schenectady. - Bardsc
to ME isdnie, gdy ma balu docbodzi
do awantury, ale korespondencji u.
miescic ME mozemy.
- J.. w. W Detroit Zswiado.
mienie otrzymsIismy abyt pozno.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25

Katdy Dol gsowy, osiabienie ner.
WOW, bszsennosc, w~yczerpsnie u.
mysiowe ] cierpienia powstaie z lex
komysInego zyoia. szybko lecza Sc
very oPiatki ma Dol giowy ] neural.
gle. Cens % CT
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
II. q VI. stan

Mocne eierpienia grypy MONA u.
sunae. uzywajac Severy Psstelkow
ma zsziebienie (Cold Cure Tsblets)
Czesto odnioss skutek W "A godzi.
mach. Cena % OF.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25

I~aziebienie wyleczone " jednym dniu
JkywaJcie r1Ewslnisj9cycl Pastelek Bromo
C~htuinOuych tBryfnD Ontnin- TfbletsJ W-zyscy
y te>srle lwra,ajs pl-niauze. Jesi nis wylecza
Va iazdsm pudeiku jet pcdpis D.. W. Grove.
~ Cnt0w.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
PENSION PROSPERITY.

While the population of the United
States has increased 21 per cent in the
past decade, their pension roll has in
creased AZ per cent in the same period.
And Secretary Hitchcock report
gives color to the hope, that before
many decades have passed, the pension
roll will overtake the population, the
American people can stop work and
live on their pensions, with congress
assembling occasionally to vote an in
crease all around. Already one Amer
ican in every eighty has a pension,
and if only the applications in sight
are allowed, this proportion will be
reduced to one in every fifty eight.
The pension roll is now the longest
in our history. 1t contains 997, 1856
names There are 4O3, $50 claims pend
ing, and every mail is bringing in
new claims by the bushel. But the
good work goes on too slow. This
man Clay Evans should be put out and
his place should be filled by somebody
who will take possession of the
United States treasury and hang out
a sign: "Why work? Step in and
help yourself !'-New York World.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
NEBRASKA TERRITORIAL PIONEERS
ASSOCIATION.

Official notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Nebraska "Ter-
ritorial Pioneers Association" will be
held at University Chapel, Lincoln, Ne
braska, on Tuesday, January IA, 1909, at
2 O'Clock p. M, sharp.
AS one or two meetings of this soci-
ETY. have gone by default, urge a full
attendance. The organization is an i'm
portant one in connection with the hist
ory of the territory, and should be
maintained and perpetuated.
The officers of the association will be
elected at this meeting and general ar
rangements made for the interests and
advancement of the organization.
I repeat, let us have full attend
ance. ROBT. w. FURNAS,
President.
Brownville, Neb., Dec. 1, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
General Wilson's
conception of free
trade within and
through out t. h e
TROPICAL
TRADE.

New World is bold measure Of sound
craftsmanship, which would increase
the prosperity of all the countries of
North and South America, promote
peace and good will among them, and
make them unit in defence against
European aggression. If coupled with
a moderate revenue tariff against the
rest of the world, it would cause no
hostility among other nations, for their
productions would fare better under
such tariff, made reasonable and per-
manent, than under the myriad and
constantly shifting rates of a score of
tariffs. The American Free Trade
League will send his complete address
in pamphlet on receipt of five cents
postage.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
Che Conservative
in no wise, stand in opposition to
labor.
Real Enemy.

Real Enemy.
The truth of what I have written,-
namely, that special privilege, in what
ever form, whether it be tariff tax or
a telephone franchise, is the real enemy
of good government, the real enemy of
labor, the real enemy of the natural
use of capital, this truth must come
home to the American people if they
would save themselves from increasing
corruption in public life, from increas-
ing concentration of wealth, and
from increasing social discomfort.
We have for century been putting
into platforms the words especial priv
ileges to none." What have we come
to mean by it? Nothing. 1t has be-
come a sounding phrase, that's all! The
time has come when we must put mean
ing into it, and stand by the meaning in
each particular case.
There is at least one man in public
life today who sees this fact. The new
mayor Of Cleveland is bending all his
energies to make the monopolies of that
city yield more to the people and less to
the magnates That such man, on
such platform, democratic democrat
in republican city, could be elected by
great majority of the voters, is the
brightest spot in American politics to-
day.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12

this winter in new and startling
manner. A number of prominent cat
tlemen Of the west, who have been
quietly investigating, are prepared to
show that during the last five years
there has been an enormous decrease
in the number of cattle in this coun-
try,a decrease which seriously threat
ems the beef food supply, and unless
speedy action is taken by congress,
in the course of very few years beef
will be selling at such fabulous
price that only the wealthy can afford
to indulge in the luxury Of beef
cline in the number Of beef cattle is
said to be due solely to the contrac-
tion OF the western public grazing
lands and the increase in the con-
sumptive demand. The rapid settle
ment Of the west has caused the ranges
left to become crowded, and this
crowded condition has prevented the
re-seeding Of grasses and consequent
ly millions of acres Of once good past
ures have been turned into absolute
desert. Most Of the large herds have
been dispersed and slaughtered and
the bulk of the cattle supply is now
being furnished by the small stock
men, but the evolution from the large
herds on the open range to the small
herds in pastures is too slow owing
to unfavorable land conditions, and
where few years ago the markets
were supplied with cattle four, five
and six years of age, even yearlings
are being slaughtered to make up the
supply of beef.
The stockmen claim that the un-
favorable methods of administering
the public lands of the west are back
Of the threatened shortage, and at the
coming national convention in Chica-
go this month an effort was made
to throw the whole matter into con-
gress ask that commission be ap-
pointed with expert assistance to in
vestigate and devise plans for reliev-
ing the situation.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
BEEF SUPPLY SHORT.

According to information received
at the headquarters of the national
live stock association, con-
gress will have the western public
land situation brought to it's attention
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
THE EVILS OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
BY DIR. JAMES H. DILLARD.


If people could only be induced to
quit talking about conflict between
labor and capital, it would be great
gain to economic progress and the pub
lie good.
There is, as we shall see, an apparent
reason for the notion Of conflict between
these two; but, in truth, there is not,
never was, and never can be conflict
between labor and capital.
Labor is work engaged in production,
and capital is wealth engaged in pro-
duction. They are natural, mutual
helpers of each other.
Capital as such cannot possibly be
foe to labor. 1t is only when it takes
pernicious partner that the taint of hos
tility and oppression becomes attached.
This pernicious partner is monopoly,
or call it by what name you please,
charter, franchise, protective tariff,
favorable location, any special privilege
whatsoever.
Since the beginning of economic
history it has been monopoly that has
oppressed the masses and taken from
them their just living.
In old times, kings either kept mo-
nopolies in their own hands, as a means
of squeezing money from the peoples
labor, or gave them to their favorites.
In modern times, monopolies are got
and kept by partial legislation or by
actual bribery of parliaments, senates,
congresses, legislatures, and city coun-
ellis.
In all times monopolies have been the
chief enemy of pure and righteous
government.
Monopolies.
Monopolies give the power of amass-
ing wealth so easily and effectively
that they have always been sought after.
They have been natural channels, in
wholesome competition, for meeting
natural demands. In this way it can,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
BLOODY ARRAY IN IRONTON.
Two White Men Probably Fatally
wounded by NegrneA

IRONTON, Ohio. July Sat Fleetwood
park, late Yesterday, John and Albert
Slaughter, white, were probably faGally
stabbed by Luther Page and Abner
Owens colOred. Charles Martin and
Riley Slaughter were beaten with clubs
The trouble occurred over an attack on
a small white boy by a colored man. A
colored men were arrested and placed In
the county Jail. After midnight an at
tempt was made to organize a mob TO
lynch the prisoners. A crowd gathered
at the tunnel on Olive street, but no one
volunteered to lead the assault on the
Jail. If the attack had been made a
bloody battle undoubtedly would have oc-
CURED, as fifty armed colored men were
doing guard duty around the jail where
their friends were imprisoned.
Page and Owens were secretly arraign-
ed this afternoon in the county Jail Ar
rangements were made for their imme-
date removal to Portsmouth Jail for
safety, as the authorities feared trouble
tonight.
The removal Of Ownes and Page, the
negro assailants of the Slaughter boys
to jail at Portsmouth has averted
crisis here. The two men were today
Sheriff Dovel and Marshal Brice, and
halted square from the depot. Deputy
Sheriff Payne and the police force wait cd
at the station and formed a Gordon about
the prisoners as they were led to the
train in irons. Not dozen people WCra
aware of the transfer before the tram
arrived. Riley and Martin Slaughter
ed for the depot, but the train had pulled
out minute before they arrived. This
afternoon the officers disarmed tho
negroes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
DEATH BY DROWNING
MRS. ANNIE PUST, OF SOUTH ST.
PAUL, AND OSCAR NORRIS,
OF KANSAS
SINK IN ST. CROIX RIVER
Near Rush City, Minn.-Mrs Puxt
Unset Beat and Then Nearly
Drowned WouId-Be
Rescuer

RUSH CITY, Mimi. July 5.-(speciall-
MRS Annie Pu=t of SoGth s.. Paul. and
oscar Norris, gently Of independence,
Nan., were drowned at this evening
OF the Wisconsin shore in the St Croix
Tver, about one and a half miles above
the railroad bridge Of the Grantsburg
branch and ABOUT six to eight miles
from here. Ii appears the former, with
her three-year-o old gnl Oscar Norris
Frank Norris ana John Henry had just
gotten into a small boat to cross over
10 the Minnesota SIDE to take supper at
the Norris family homestead when Mrs
Pust became Suddenly frightened and
Jumped out, causing the boat to tip al
on board over. Frank Norris jumped
after the child, while Henry tried to
rescue the woman, but she clinched him
p and nearly took him down. He got away
and saved Frank Norris and the child
and got them to shore safely about a rcd
distant Meanwhile Mrs Pust and o.
car went down He lost time in The
struggle with the woman. or else ne
might have saved all. The water was
quite deep owing to the recent rains.
Tie boat was small and poor with some
logs running. Mrs. Fusts husband
works for one of the South st. Pad
Packing companies. She mad been spend
Ing the summer at the big spring in
Wisconsin at Knute Everson's, and her
brother was up from Minneapolis spend
ing the Fourth with her, only returning
home today. The Pusts formerly lived
on the Powell farm, a mile above the
accident. Oscar Norris was twenty
years old, single, visiting his uncle, y
Norris. and came also for the -Four
of July The bodies are not yet recOV-
cred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
WRECK AT HAMPTON
Two Men Killed In Collision on
Iowa Central

MASON CITY. Iowa, July "a disas-
trous wreck occurred three miles and a
nall south of Hampton at o'clock yes
terday afternoon on the Iowa Central. As
a result e. c. Mckinney. a postal clerk,
of Ottumwa. ana j. r. Kendall, a postal
clerk. OF Grinnell, were killed. Mort
Heath, express messenger, of OttumWn,
was badly Injured, and John Morgan,
baggage man, Of Mason City, was some
what bruised. The passengers We're more
or less shaken up, but no one was in
jured.
The hind wheels of the tender left the
track for some unknown reason, probably
on account of the breaiGng OF the flange.
The track at this point is smooth and
without d curve and hence the accident is
the more mysterious. The mail car was
tcr!icd completely over and the baggd ge
car piled on top Of 1t, crushing il in where
the two postal clerks We're at work and
killing them instantly. The smoking car
pued on top Of both baggage and mail
cars, but fortunately no one was hurt.
The chair car and sleeper and the engine
proper did not leave the track.
The engine had a similar accident two
days ago when north of Hampton The
trucks left the track and the train was
run half mile before the engine could
be stopped. At that time 1t left the track
Just as it was crossing a bridge, and Ii
was only by a miracle that a bad wreck
was then aVerted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
MIR. v0LSTEAD INDICATED.
TIA Not Lead Mob Against Wintner
at Granite Falls.


GRANITE FALLS. Mimi, July 1.-THE
absolutely unprovoked assault upon AZ
torncy A. j. Volstead in yesterday S
Twin City papers, with reference 10 MS
action as mayor of this city, has aroused
only condemnation here In an inter
view today Mr. Volsteao said:
THAT article, so far as 1t reflects upon
my action as mayor Of this city, IS pure
Gaprication, without any tOunuation III
fact Marshal Frank Dillingham;, VINO
was acting as deputy sheriff, came 20 me
early Sunday morning and said the peo-
pie were Liable 70 rOtten-egg the Jurors
il they came on the street. l requested
him 10 notify the jurors of the state OF
feeling against them, and sugg 2sted they
had better keep off the street. They
might have been insulted had they been
seen On the street, but never were IN the
least danger of personal INJURY.
AS to WiutneT, / realized the fact that
the people were highly indignant and
that ne might suffer If he Was not very
careful / sent word to his attorneys
that / thought it would he better If he
would leave as soon as possible ana avoid
coming IN too close contact with the pub
lie. At the time he was getting ready
to take horseback ride. The reply | got
was that lie would leave when he pleased
and that he proposed to show people he
could appear on the streets, or even go
into business here, If he chose. Also
some bombastic reference was made to
using shotgun in case Of interference.
Lead a mob! That | would be guilty Of
such a thing would not gain a minutes
crCdenCe here, My action was wholly in
the line of protection 10 Wintner, as It
would lie with any man here. whether a
criminal or nOt-and 10 one knows it
better than this WINNER and his at
tOmcyS."
1t Is but fair to say that Mr.. McLarty
and Mr. Hartwick of the attorneys for
the defense, who have been in the city
all the time. are very indignant at the
charges made against Mr.. Vostead
Wintncr did not leave town because of
the mob, but for the more weighty reason
that there was about to be issued a
warrant against him charging robbery in
the first degree. No one tried to stop
him or interfere with his action in any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
Welded 1T Huron.

HURON, S. D., July 5.-Another pretty
wedding took place in the Presbyterian
church here Tuesday. The date was
somewhat anticipated on account of the
groom, who is In government service, be-
ing under moving orders" but the event
was none the less pleasant and interest
ing. The contracting parties were Mil
lard V. Robins, of the United States
weather bureau, son of j. j. Robins and
wife, Of this city, and Miss Edith NJ.
Plummer, only daughter Of S. H. Plum
mer and wife. The church, which was
pIettily decorated, was filled with in
Vited guests. Miss Barnes, of Aberdeen,
was maid of honor, and Miss Nellie Bliss
and Perry Plummer We're best lady and
gentleman, and little Ethlyn Modbery
was ring bearer Miss Mile Whorton
and Miss Bessie Hin assisted in receiving
Mrs. r. A. Wander Las presided at the
piano, and Prof. SchOenert at the organ,
playing wedding march as the party
entered. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. r. Wander Las. A luncheon was
served at the home of the brides parents
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robins departed on the
south-bound express for New Orleans
where Mr.. Robins viii fill the position of
assistant director Of the United States
weather bureau.