davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-22
FOR REM.

Residence, No. l40 Broadway,
next door to the residence of r.. NJ.
Aldridge. The house contains seven
rooms andI Kitchen. For terms
apply to, r. M. ALDRIDGE.
36-tf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolull;, December rs, 1901
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company
MS Sachs DIG. Coli.
LIB. Kerr q Co.. Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28
CAPTAIN AMESBURY
| MAKES SAUERKROUI

Captain Amesbury of the 8. ID. Garlic
ton spent some OF the time on his last
trip here In manufacturing several bar.
rels OF sauerkrout. which Ia about the
finest OF It's kind ever eaten. He has
been making presents of some Of It to
6e different captains In port. and
when others heard of It there was a
run on the supply, which. on account
OF the reputation the sauerkrout has
gained for itself. will not outiast the
demand by several barrelsful.
Captain Amesbury accounts for the
presence of the sauerkrOut aboard the
Carleton In this way. He bought u
ten of cabbages before leaving the
Sound. expecting to dispose of them
on arrival. As the days passed into
weeks, which grew to ne several In
number. he saw that the cabbages
would be liable to spoil on his hands
so he decided to make them into sauer
krout. Taking a wooden fender he
shaved and cleaned II: then took two
Delaying pins and made handles for
the fender. Two men were then set
to work to pound the cabbages. In u
short time the ton of cabbages, under
the skiliful treatment OF the sailors
with the converted fender, and the su
pcrvision of Captain Amesbury, made
its appearance as the finest kind oil
saucrkrout. Captain Amesbury Is Civ
ing 1t away as long as II lasts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28
BARK IlDEN bESf
MADE FAIR WEATHER

Captain Kiessel OF the bark Alden
Desse. which arrived here yesterday
evening. surprised his friends and
stole a march on the weather. thereby
saving himself several days ut sea and
serving the interests OF his owners and
consignees.
After leaving San Francisco the
Besse ran into some terrible weather
and for -four days was hove to under
bare poles In the midst OF a terrific
southwesterly gale. This finally sub
sided and sne was enabled tn come
along pretty well until Christmas Eve,
when she was In sight OF Molokai and
the wind changed to battling. All
Christmas Day the vessel beat about
trying to get through the Molokai
channel. but could not get slant To
make Koko Head. so Captain Keissel
put her about and squared away fol
the north. then came around the Other
end of the Island by kahuku. making
BARRIERS Point and sailing up with the
wind In his favor. He was picked NJ
about ten miles ives, OF the harbor yes
tcrday afternoon aI(d was fortunate In
getting here In time for the doctor who
left him through quarantine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28
Question OF Jdrisdic tiOn.

The regular sitting Of the Federal
court Is adjourned till Tuesday. the
previous day being devoted to visiting
the Honolulu Plantation Co.'S lease.
hold at Pearl Harbor.
A question OF Jurisdiction was raised
In the p. J. Voeller bankruptcy mat.
ter this morning by Mr.. Bigelow rep
resenting creditor not joining In the
petition. 1t relates to a provision oil
the law apparently requiring that the
bankrupt shall have been domiciled In
the district for six months prior Ia
filing of petition In involuntary bank.
ruptcy. Mr.. Dillon appeared for petit
TONERS. Judge Estee gave counsel un'
I'll Tuesday to file briefs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28

The sulietin's special industrial sdi'
tion can be obtained at this office or
tbs neWs-stands. Price rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28
GRIND ITS FIRST CANE

Hilo, Dec. 26.-Olaa mill is grinding
cane. Last week the machinery was
tried and 1t worked beautifully. Man
ager McStocker decided at once that
there should be no delay in putting
the mill to actual use. At ten miles
or the Vocano road one field, No. g.,
was ready tor cutting, another one,
nearer the mill. was also ready and
delay meant deterioration to the cane.
Instructions were therefore given on
Saturday to put laborers to cutting;
mill hands were brought to their posts
at the big grey structure and instruct
ed as to their duties; fires were start.
&c under the seven boilers long before
daylight on Monday, and before Z
o'clock the big ay-wheel of the 400.
horsepower Corliss engine revolved
and the machinery responded with
each movement.
At 1880. Engineer Scott "whistled
for cane" In each department of the
mill. from the sugar floor to the look.
cut. men were overlooking the work.
ing parts. that there should be no
hitch in the work once the cane start.
ed through the rollers. On the con
crete sugar floor. where thirty thou
sand tons of sugar-nearly a half mil
lion kags--will be packed for ship
ment before the mill closes down fol
the season, men were busy hopping
out and Kidding 1t of the rubbish that
had collected there. Engineer Scot,
was here, there and everywhere, bu,
| as cool and calm as though putting
into commission the second largest
mill In the Territory was an every
day occurrence Manager McStockei
was on hand with an eye on the numo
through which the cane was to be
floated from field to mill.
II was estimated that twenty-five
minutes would be required for the GU,
cane to reach the mill after leaving
the upper field. The second whistle
was blown at Sis q. M, and at exact
ly $40 the first sticks passed down
the shute up through the rollers, and
50 on through the various pans, etc.
until 1t became No. l sugar. The fact
was demonstrated that sugar cane
would grow In Olaa and that sufficient
water could be conserved anu fiumed
so that 1t would carry the cane or
long distances. This. In spite of this
opinions OF men longer In the district
than either Mr.. McStocker or Super
intendent Macrae. There was no lacl
OF water and only once did the fun,
choke up and then but few yard,
from the mill. and the jam was Sc
slight that the cane was delayed les,
than thirty seconds.
In the fields where the cane was he
ing cut. as In the mill where It wa.
being ground, everything showed life
and yet there was absolutely no clash
ing: the laborers worked as soldiers
drill and there was no idleness. j.
Clay. the general bookkeepei, was OF
hand supervising the scales and put
ting the weighers in line to do thei
work in a systematic manner.--Hei
aid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28

The young man who had charge OF
the mail room aboard the Kinau when
the registered mail bag was stolen on
the last trip Of the Kinau to this port,
Is again under the surveillance Of tho
police. No arrests have been made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28

First Native-And the white mans
Government has forbidden the traders
to sell us any more liquor or firearms,
s, cond Native-You don't say! do
they want us to relapse into barbar
ian?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28

The japanese who broke into the
store OF Hoffman & Vetlesen at Kahu-
lui. was brought to Honolulu in the
Kinau last night and is now in Oahu
Jail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28
LOCAL and GENERAL
The Bulletins special industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news-stands. Price rs cents.

ton can be obtained at this office or
the news.stands. Price rs cents.
Photo Supply SO.
The derrick for the new dredger was
put aboard today.
A new track for the marine railway
is soon to be laid
Alto horn. property of the Govern
ment. See Lost column.
comes q McTighe. successors to Ca
mara & Co.. liquor dealers. 50 King ST.
The machinery and masts OF the
steam scow Pioneer have been install.
ed
| In the neighborhood OF $50 was TAX.
Ell in at the Kawaiahao concert last
evening
The steamer W. q. Hall reports
| 1000 bags or sugar ready for ship
ment on Kauai.
The Lehua and Fearless exchanged
salutes off Kaanapali at s o'clock yes.
terday morning.
,,,,,.,, 49, ,,. -
,ha 80. y, ,ha A.
lar Ice cream ana soda water resort;
""'' I>'eno'' w. n'u
Lee Toma 4 Co., Ltd, SO King street,
today sell their good Manila cigars
from $3.50 to $500 per hundred.
+. H. II. strauch' ~ CamppeIi DOCK
mas NUMBER OF desirable houses "a
rent See To Let column on page s.
Bourbon Whisky, 6.years old. $3.50;
Ciaret' oo cents; sherry ana Tokay, 10
cents gaiioh AT HoHschlaeger 20. D.
hihg street,
The Claudine returned to port early
this morning having but few passen.
gers. Purser Kibling reports fine rains
all over Maui.
| The Christmas music by the choir
of the Second Congregation Of 81 An
dre,v.s vii, no reneoted snrda, morn
A., o. n,s,s,' "'',"
'ns Ut INC '''' 'e'o'h 'er'''e'
The schooner Rob Roy sailed for
Pearl River this morning and with tho
strohg winu which was DIowing made
very fast time out OF the harbor.
Halulu. n native charged with lar.
ceny in the second degree Inv stealing
a watch from A Japanese woman. was
committed TO the Circuit Court for
trial His bail was placed at 800.
ID. ~ prou,r ,har,,a ,,,,, .,o.I,r,,
watch from a friend onna,roG rn,
"r,ai IN no pn,,n. conr, M, ,arononn
He waived examination and was com
mitted to the Circuit Court for trial.
Peach and Annie lack (brandy)
from o,J kcntucty for sontberner.
al o,ha,s a, 49, E,.ona U.,aa.
W." ~ ',"
northwest CORNER Nuuahu anu mote
streets.
The Mauna Loa Is to go on the ma
rine railway for an oyerhauling. He,
run Will be taken by the W. q. Hal
and the Halls route to Kauai will b'
taken by the Mikahsla.
The Rev. l.. NJ. Hartley, DID,, viii
}. preach at the Methodist Episcopa
I Shurch tomorrow evening at O'Clock
ls s"pyeu. viii DC me urea. Ques
n"hi,o .ddross IN uann,,,i,, '"'
J, r. ,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-28

silva. a Portuguese, was brought
from Maui In the Kinau last night. He
Is insane and will he taken to the asy-
lumthis afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
A TOWN WHILE YOU WAIT
BIRcHwoOD, WIS, IS OPENED
Business Men and Investors Take
$1,000 Worth of Property Rt
the First Sale.

Brentwood, the new town located on the
recently completed Omaha extension from
Rice Lake, Wis, to Birch Lake, was
opened to settlement Tuesday. The town
has good prospects. The sale of lots at
public auction was satisfactory. Excur-
sion rates were made by the Omaha
road from many points in Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Illinois. and special trains
were run over the new line from Rice
Lake to the narrows between Birch and
Cedar lakes, within about 1000 yards OF
the location Of the new town, that being
as far as the new extension of the road
has been completed.
About 500 business men and investors
attended the sale and the townsite COM
pany realized about $500 from the dis
position OF the lots. The highest price
paid for choice business corners was $115.
All lines Of business were represented
among the purchasers Of property, and
there Will undoubtedly be soon established
one or more manufacturing concerns that
will tend to insure the stability Of the
new town. One Of these. it is probable,
will be the Arpin Hardwood Lumber COM
pany Of Grand Rapids, Mich, which will
put in q hardwood manufacturing plant
10 employ about $50 men. Plenty Of raw
material for such a concern exists in the
vicinity of Brentwood.
One OF the pleasant features Of the
opening Of Brentwood was the fine, hot
dinner served by Mrs. Vance in an old
logging camp. Mrs. Vance had made am
pie arrangements to take care Of every
one and none went hungry
During the day some Of those attending
the sale were given a ride on the steamer
Lou Tainter and from the end of the
track to the townsite they were given an
idea Of the splendid timber of the district
by walking along a path through the
primeval forest.
The special trains made the twelve miles
from Rice Lake to the end of the track
in thirty-hve minutes, and for new
piece Of track it was remarkable how
smoothly the trains glided over the rails.
Quite number Of the excursionists will
remain in Brentwood some time for the
purpose Of locating on some OF the fine
farming lands adjoining the new town. 1t
is splendid agricultural country with
plenty Of pure water, hardwood timber
and soil that Is rich and perfectly
adapted to diversified farming and stock
raising.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
Personal and Social.

Mrs. ]. R. Lusks is visiting in Ohio for two
weeks, M -s3 s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hankinson have
returned from Hankinson, n. ID.
Mr. Cool and the Misses Cool Of Spokane,
Wash, are in Minneapolis for few days
The Sheltering Arms guild of Grace church
will give social in the guildroom Tomorrow
evening.
Hugh B. McCaw, of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of his brother, D. H. McCaw, ga Unit
gersity avenue
Dr.. and Mrs F. H. Welcome have returned
to their home, 130 Groveland avenue, after
an absence of month.
The New Century Club will be entertained
this evening at the home OF Mrs. j. w. Blum
tach, 314 Third avenue Sc.
Mrs. John G. Bennett Of Columbus, Ohio,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. M. Ban
niger, Of At Eleventh street S.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels
are: Grand Union, w. N. Ladue; broadway,
H. Rosenberg; Astor, j. n. COOK.
Mrs. Emeline True and daughter, Of Mead
vile, Pa, are guests of Mrs. L. D. Mitchell
and Mrs. NJ. d. Rowley of 2O7 Z Grant street.
The Elks Ladies' Club gave a euchre party
Friday afternoon. Those winning prizes were
Mines. ]. W. Perrin, E. A. Wilkinson, James
Fay.
Mrs Frank W. Lund, Jr., left Monday for
Richland Center, Wis, where she will visit
her aunt, Mrs. w. ]. Hillman, for several
weeks.
A rummage sale will be opened Oct % at
Franklin and Minnehaha avenues by L. p.
Plummer w. R. c. 1t will continue through
the week.
The ladies OF Fowler NJ. E. church will
give thimble bee at the residence of Mrs.
George F. Thompson 81 Highland avenue, to-
morrow, at p. m.
Miss Beulah Hagemeyer of 1908 W Thirty
first street has returned from Peoria, ILL.,,
where she has been visiting friends and rela-
tives for the past three months.
A charity card party will be given by Min
neapolis chapter Order of the Eastern Star,
at the home OF Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, SO Island
avenue, Nicollet island this evening.
A rally social is to be given Friday even
ing Oct 25, by the members of Open Door
church. The affair is to welcome those who
have recently moved into the neighborhood,
and the former members Of the church are
also cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kataunchik were pleas
antly surprised at their home, 565 Huron
street Sc, last evening. They were present
ed with a silver water pitcher. Games and
music were the amusements and supper was
served. There were thirty-ive guests.
The women of the First Presbyterian church
have opened rummage sale at 2022 Wash
ington avenue N, with a very large assort-
ment of wearing apparel and household goods,
books and toys. The sale began at o'clock
this morning and will remain open through
Friday and Saturday from a. N. to p. m.
each day.
The Henley Club will give its second dan
cling party this evening, in Masonic Temple.
w. A. Ryberg, master of ceremonies, will be
assisted by G. H. Hemperley, G. H. Bailey,
n. c. Bennett, H. J. Campbell, D. l.. Mich
the Henley orchestra, under the direction of
James Latourelle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
WOMEN ELECTIONEERING
They Take Part in the Mt. Vernon
MayOrRlty Campaign.
Neap York G,y. Sy,acfe.E s.,.,f0a

Mt. Vernon, y. Y, Oct 17-Society women
of Mount Vernon have openly entered the
bitter mayoralty campaign now being fought
iE the city between the democratic mayor,
Edwin ". Fiske, and Dr. Edward Fletcher
Brush, the millionaire Kumyss manufacturer,
who Is the republican nominee. The fight is
the hottest political one that has even taken
place In Mount Vernon
Miss Elizabeth Goodwin, daughter Of
Thomas F. Goodwin. a leading society woman
OF Mt Vernon, called at Mayor Fiske's office
in the city hall in her automobile and took
him out on an electioneering tour throughout
the city. They visited every drug store in
Mount Vernon and bought candy and soda
water for the women and children. When
Mayor F1ske stepped out of the automobile in
front OF various drug stores the little tots
gathered about him and they were invited in
side to have soda and candy. The children
accepted the good natured mayors invitations
and chuckled among themselves as they dis
posed Of the dainties.
Mayor Fiske laughed aloud as the children
ate and drank. He did not forget the women
present for he purchased boxes Of candy
which he distributed among them. The
mayors tour which lasted in the neighbor-
hood Of three hours has caused quite a stir
In Mount Vernon's political situation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. Hayes Of Iowa is visiting her son
Professor Hayes, of the state agricultural
school.
Miss Ida Cannon has been spending a few
days in Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor entertained at cards
Thursday evening" in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Taylor.
A package social was given by the ladies
of the Congregational church Friday even
ing.
Miss Jennie Cannon and Miss Edith Stewart
leave to-day for Eagle Lake and Waseca.
Mrs. w. NJ. Liggett and Mrs. D. c. Martin
are in Owatonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burghardt have gore to Kan
sas City and Denver.
Miss Katherine Southall and Allan Porter
Abbott of Butte, Mont, were married at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Southall last evening.
The Ladies' association will give it's annual
breakfast and reception mt the residence of
Mrs. s. E. Brace Oct "a.
Mr.. and Mrs Williams have moved into
their new home on Raymond avenue
Mrs Taylor and Miss Alice Taylor have
been visiting Carl Taylor in Iowa.
The young ladies' society of st. Matthew s
parish met Friday with Mrs. A. r. Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley of Pipestone have been
guests of Mrs j. r. Mason, of Monroe street.
Miss Sloane of Rochester has been the guest
Of Mrs p E. Terry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
MRS. DOUGLAS WINS
The Case Brought by Supt. Mcdonald
Is Dismissed.

Figuratively speaking, A. F. Mcdonald,
superintendent of the workhouse, was
forced to "go way back and sit down" in
the municipal court this morning. Mrs.
Clara Douglas, formerly matrQn at the
workhouse, who was accused by the super
intendent OF the attempted larceny Of
few articles of little value, came out with
flying coIors. The case was dismissed on
motion of Assistant City Attorney E. F.
Waite. Mr.. Waite was satisfied that the
trunk in which Mrs. Douglas was said to
have secreted the trinkets, had not been
locked, and that at no time he'd there
been anything to prevent the superin-
tendent from examining its contents had
he so elected. Judge Holt promptly
granted the motion to dismiss and made
an order directing the superintendent to
give Mrs. douglas her trunk, which is
now held at the workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
Schubert Club Reception.

A number Of Minneapolis musicians went
over to st. Paul yesterday afternoon to attend
the presidents reception of the Schubert club
in Summit hall. The large reception room
was adorned with clusters of pink carnations
and roses and American Beauty roses were
on the table in the dining-room. Miss Elsie
Shave president Of the club. was assisted in
receiving by the other officers. d. F. Col
vile sang a delightful group of numbers dur
in gthe afternoon. Several hundred women
were present
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
HASTINGS GREAT FEAT
He Helped String Telegraph Line
Through Boxer Territory.

1HTUUkH 0UAEE ICETIIUTys
Sergeant G. o. Hastings Of the signal
corps of the United States army has ar
river in st. Paul to take the place Of as
sistant to Captain Hepburn at the army
two officers who, with seventeen enlisted
men, maintained the telegraph line from
Taku to Peking during the campaign
against the Boxers. General Greeley,
chief signal officer. recently declared that
this was one of the greatest military
achievements that had ever come to his
notice. The line was 128 miles long and
was completed in ten days. Over this line
came all the news to the world of tho
operations against Peking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
Climb Notes,

The Loyal Home Makers will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. Gilbert, 21OS Sixteenth ave-
nue. s. The roll call will be answered with
quotations from Whittier.
The Eighth Ward w. c. T. U will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Drew 2714
Stevens avenue Crumbs From the State
Convention" will be given in the form of
papers and talks by the members. Child
culture will be studied and business Of i'm
portance transacted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
Mrs. Douglas May Retaliate.

The end is not yet. Mrs. Douglas said
this afternoon that she might yet bring
counter charge Of false arrest of mali
cious slander against the superintendent.
Further action on her part would be dis
cretionary with her attorney, Judge T. F.
Canty. Judge Canty said that Mrs. Doug
las would probably seek redress.
wait till we get her trunk" he said;
there's bad crowd up at the work
house, and they may beat Mrs. Douglas
out Of her property yet. A months sal
ary is still due her, and she will very
likely be forced to fight for it,
Mrs. Douglas said she did not consider
the outcome Of to-days case as sufficient
to counterbalance the prominence that had
been given to her in connection with the
ugly charges. She said that had the case
gone to trial some revelations would have
been made regarding the workhouse man
agement that would have been damaging
to the superintendent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
FRIDAY

phlDA1-
Prospect Park Study Club, Mrs. E. H. Syl-
vester, "A Bedford avenue, p. IN.
Alternates. Mrs c. ID. Lougee, 1103 Fifth
street Sc, p. m.
Friday History Club. Mrs. Harwood, 26OS
Aldrich avenue s, afternoon.
Como w. c. T. u, Mrs. Dexter, 1924 Como
avenue Sc. p. m.
Eighth Ward W. c. T. u, Mrs. Drew, 2714
Stevens avenue, 2:3O p. m.
Zetetic Club, Mrs. ]. H. Brown. 12s Beacon
street, afternoon.
Flower Mission OF the Church OF the Re-
deemer, church parlors, p. m
Cassiopeia club. Mrs. w. H. Barber, 1924
Third avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
A Glass for Housemaids.

Miss Mary Healy will conduct class in
cooking for housemaids at the Young
Woman's Christian Association on First ave-
nue. S. The lessons will be given Friday aft
ernoons at 2:3O o'clock and the first will take
place tomorrow This class was a feature
OF last year and was we'll attended House
keepers who are interested may invite their
maids to visit the class tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
Buffalo and Return via .EThe
MfIXyauISeeO

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
C., M. & St. P. Ry. to and from Chicago.
Lowest rates for excursion tickets good
for fifteen days. twenty days and thirty
days.
Apply at 1.-THE Milwaukee" Offices. or
write ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
St. Paul, for the Milwaukee's Pan Ameri-
can folder. one Of the best Exposition
guides yet published.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
PLANNING FOR WINTER
Nineteenth Century Club of Yankton
ReOrganizes.

ReOrganiZes.
Special to The Journal.
Yankton, s. D., Oct. 1.-THE Nineteenth
Century Club, which is composed Of the lead
ing women Of Yankton, has reorganized and
laid plans for the winters work. The club
will take up the general theme Of What the
Nineteenth Century Has Done to Make His
tory" Some Of the subjects to be discussed
are as follows: ''The Victorian Age; 'Chan-
ges in Political and Geographical Bounda-
ries During the Century; "The Great Re-
bellion"; The Giants Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury"; "Reyiew of the Fashions of the Cen
tury." The great poets, painters, musicians
novelists, dramatists, travellers and explorers
of the century will also be discussed, and
the season promises to be one Of the most
instructive in the clubs history.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-17
THREATENS TO SUE POPE

Street Commissioner Steeg of ST. Paul
threatens to sue Public Examiner Pope for
libel. His grievance is based on statements
made by the examiner in connection with al
legged discrepancies found in the books of
some of the city departments.