davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION DURING
SEPTEMBER VIA BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SPECIAL

AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Excursion tickets will be sold to
Buffalo, via Royal Blue Line. Philadei-
phia and Reading Railway and Le-
high Valley Railroad, at the low rate
OF $40 for the round trip from Wash
lngton, Baltimore, Newark and VIII
mington, Del, and intermediate
points, on Sept 19 and 25, 1901. for
train leaving Washington 7.05 a. m:
Baltimore, Camden Station 755 q. m,
Mt, Royal Station 500 a. m; Newark,
Del, $40 a. m, and Wilmington 9.39
a m, arriving Buffalo 9.15 D. m.
From points between Washington
and Philadelphia, other than those
named, passengers must take local
trains to first point en-route at which
above train stops.
Through Pullman parlor cars. A de-
lightful daylight ride through the
famous Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys
All tickets limited for return pas
sage seven ca days, including date OF
sale, on all trains except "BlacA Dia-
mond Express" and Royal Limited. %
Call on agents Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for tickets, Pullman car
space. and full information.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
TrphoId Caaes Numerous

Typhoid fever appears to have gained
hold in South Wilmington, and yesterday
Tour sufferers were taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital The outbreak Is believed 20 be
due 10 the pools OF stagnant water on
the marshes as a result of the recent
henYv rnins.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

ing, whomsoever shall kiss, that same is
he; hold him fast"
In the course Of his remarks, Mr.. Short
said.
The evil purpose of the wicked heart
of Judas was wrapped in kiss. o,
Judas! Judas! thou art full OF deceitful-
ness and treachery; thou hast betrayed
the Saviour of men and Son Of God. The
most despicable in the human heart is de-
ceit; and it may be found in every sphere
Of life. The capitalist deceiving the Ia
borer and the laborer deceiving the capi-
talist. Sometimes a preacher betrays his
people but infinitely more often are min
listers unfairly dealt with by their people.
This diabolical deceit enters the happy
and sacred ties which bind together hus-
band and wife. o. the wickedness Of Civ
ing the kiss, that token of affection wrap-
ped in envy and treachery.
During the past century there were
twenty rulers assassinated, but never
since the betrayal OF Jesus by Judas has
there been such a diab0lcal deceitful
manifestation Of friendship and good will
as that shown by the would-be assassin
Of our distinguished and honored Presi-
dent Mckinley. Whatever be his name.
think of it. but scorn it and speak Of it
in disgust"
HEBREWS PRAY FOR PRESIDENT
At the regular sabbath services held at
the Adish Kodesh Synagogue on Satur-
day morning, special prayers were said
for the speedy recovery OF Presi-
dent Mckinley. The services were well
attended by many prominent Jewish citi-
zens of this city.
EPiscoPALlANs SING HYMN
In st. Andrews Church the Rev. II.
w. Wells, the rector, last evening, saDg
a solo Lead, Kindly Light" the favorite
hymn of President Mckinley.
In st. Paurs NJ. L. Church a free-for-
al service was held last evening instead
of the usual preaching service. The Sal
ration Army assisted and prayers for
President Mckinley were offered
ITALIANS ARE SYMPATHETIC
In special meeting yesterday afternoon
he Italian Mutual Beneficial Society
tdopted resolutions Of regret on the shoot
ng Of President Mckinley. The resOlu-'
ions set forth that the members of the
'ociety were not in sympathy with the
doctrines of Anarchy. Prayers were Of
iered for the speedy recovery Of the
resident.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
'RURCH PEOPLE HEARD
BULLETINS READ

From many Of the city pulpits bull
tins concerning the condition OF the
resident were read yesterday. The
avorable news was received with pro-
ounced satisfaction, and there was
vas not one man. woman or child
Who did not utter a prayer for his con-
.inued Improvement.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
STORE FIXTURES

C,ET OUR PRICES on billiard and pool
(J tables before buying elsewhere. Sold
on easy payments. Our cushions are
guaranteed for twenty years. and are
mads by a new vulcanizing process. Old
tables lifted with our cushions are as
good as new. satisfaction guaranteed. OF
money refunded. See our advertisement
OF manager wanted" for laTfTu slCs
-Tracfine. ES1nier Billiard Tsple Wofhs
Chicago, Ill aSO
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
wnIInspec, Imnrovement.

In the Broome street matter the com
missioners recently appointed by the
court today made an investigation and
made returns allowing damages to the
sum OF $50.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
CIR. Gor ohier NI.sser

Chief Of Police Massey has been pre-
sented with horseshoe pen rack made
from a spike taken from the battleship
New Orleans, built In 1912.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
steamer NTinnesota Aground

Owing to trouble with the con-
and auxiliary parts of her en-
gine, the steamer Minnesota. Of the
Atlantic Transport Line fleet, ran
aground off Marcus Hook yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

From the wharves Of the Jackson
and Sharp Company the new barges,
known as Nos. 5 and 6. built by the
company for Dunbar & Sullivan, left
for New York under tow of the tug
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
Personal

/ ADTESi Chichester English Penny
4 royal Pills are the best. Safe, reii-
Bile. Take no other. Send &c., stamps,
or particulars "Relief for Ladies'" IN
etter by Return Mall. Ask your Drug
lat.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
wnmington was viotoriona

Members Of the Wilmington Baseball
Club went to New York yesterday and
played a game with the West York
Field Club. in Hoboken. The boys
Played a great game and defeated
their opponents by a score Of II to Z.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

Az o'clock on Saturday afternoon
funeral services were held over Dennis
Cummings. aged sc years, who died in
Buffalo. n Y, on September 4. In >he
reception room of Riverview Cemetesy.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
Helped Indict Gu,,eau

Caleb Churchman. manager Of the l..
G. Churchman Lumber Company, Of this
city, was foreman Of the grand jury thar
indicted Guiteau, the ASSASSIN OF Gar
field.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
EoR sALn

NOR SALE.-Lady's bicycle, fiat tor
II desk, walnut and oalg chamber suites
desk. walnut and oak chamber suits
50 up oyster bar and steamer, large man-
Tie mirror lne plano and organ, velour
narlor suits; rocking chairs. soc. up. fne
antique mahogany table, 600 yards OF car
pet. MMAHON BROS.
b02 King ST.
Delmarvia 1926
IL OR SALE or exchangc.--About l40
n feet OF desirable building lots, situ-
ated on Eighteenth street near Monroe,
facing park Apply TO Alice NJ X. Reed.
Rosebank =. O., staten Island.
s5-6teod
TOOD Morse Tor sale. cneap. one sur
u rey for sale w. IL. iIALLET1"S
livery Stable. 4i9-42l French street
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
LOST AND BOUND

/ OST.--A ladies' open-faced gold
- watch with initials B. A. II. on
back. Liberal reward If returned to
2O5 West street. sg-1t
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NN ANTED.- Occupants for second
w story front room furnished or un-
furnished. Apply 2i1 East Sixth street.
a2S
ID OARDERs and dodgers wanted No 5
ID West Fourth street a16-tf
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
WANTED.

w ANTED, BY middle OF September.
W small house, IN good locality. not
over S2j. Address H. q. b. Evening
ournal Office. s4
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
BASEBALL RECORDS.
Standing Of the Clubs In the Race For
Championship Pennants.

SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Phlladelphia-Phi Philadelphia. a: Pitts
burg, !. At Boston-(First game) Bos-
ton, 4; Cincinnati, (second game), Bos-
ton. 2; Cincinnati. J. Al New Yorls-New
York. g. ST. Louis, ?. AT Brooklyn -(First
gamel. Brooklyn. 3: Chicago, o: Second
game). Brooklyn 81. Chicago. q
SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
No games scheduled.
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE oAMrs
At Philadelphia z: Cleve-
land, 4. AT Washington. 20.
Milwaukee. 8. At Detroit--Detroit. 9: Bal
timore. 2. At Chicago-Chicago. 4; Bos-
ton. ].
SUNDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Al Mlwaukee-(First game). Washing
ton, 10; Milwaukee, 4: (second camel. Nil
waukee. @, Washington, 4. At Chicago
Chicago 4 Boston. 3. At Detrolt-De-
troit. 3; Baltimore 8.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

OAn COMPETENT. experienced men
ZUU for all departments in tin plate
mills steady job, good pay. 120 South
Sixth street. Philadelphia Pa. s5-Gt
NJ ANACER WANTED IN every large
vi county to appoint agents for IN.
amous "Game o. Skill" nickel slot ma
hine for drinks or cigars; lawful every
there. takes place of all forbidden slot
lachines. Rented or sold on easy pay
nents' Secure territory quick Palmer
'hiiird Table Works, Chicago, IN. a30
My ANTEn. Several persons OF charac-
w ter and good reputation In each
tate Zone In this county required to rep
esent and advertise old established
ealthy business house Of solid financial
tanding. Salary SIS weekly with eN-
enses additional, all payable IN cash
ach Wednesday direct from head offices.
iorse and carriage furnished. when nee
ssary. References. Enclose self-address-
stamped envelope. Manager, BOG Cax-
on Building Chicago. si-14t
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
BUsINRss cAPps


g FRANKFURT. paper hanger and
= painter Rooms papered. s. and up.
work guaranteed. Estimates on fine
'ork cheerfully given. Second and Ship
ey streets.
John B. KRUEeER Pap-, Hang.
Ing: Wall Decorator. Rooms
papered from - up. Estimates Furnished
3. d. Cor. Fourth tnd jackson streets
Wilmington, Del Delmarvia phans 1897.
iib-iy
SEA TROUT. Go PER In
Fine opened sea trout received fresh
every morning; dressed catfish ano ~als
lOc. per pound. at ll9 King street.
g. NJ MURDEH
~ Rs. J. BREAR Genera Agent az
VI East Third street Livingston
'rench Dress Cuttins soho, ~ nd Ladies'
'ailorlngi new system fcf ir.ius sirlrn
asses aally. n-lT
W ANTED.-An cnnsu@-,. :, gor.
w foods to know thes cai h. bad
rom WM. SMITH. JR Oela ave anA
'enerson St Either phone s2s i2i "
DARBERs SUPPLIES ANp PER-
- FUMES. A. FERscuKB's ne~
store, northeast corner Eighth and Kins
'treets. Razors and sh.ar. .esru.i,-i
A AhFRED sHUR pracpo.l Pap,
~ Hanger and Decorator lstimates
heerfully given for good. cheap WORK
al Delmarvia phone e'o las Hars.i o.
lll-ig
II ORSESHOEING shseiv riKhtlnA ~
IL pairing and light and heavy b0ai.
iess wagons built 20 order SHAW A
sARKER. SUCCESSORS p Va bullock
i7-2lq W Tenth street no-is
DARA
Try Dare's carefully selected Tess. csf-
ees and Spices His Judgment To- su'
erior Coffees and dne driukina Teas Il
uperb. Telephone connection nenfh
nd Adams streets
JTAYTON a CHANDLER Receivina
, daily, Penna, New York and Michi-
Gan potatoes, In car lota Get our prices
,efore buying. tl-lg
THH WILAiINGTON school, Or
l. ELoCUTIoN AND MUSIC, ss' wal
Ninth street. Wilmington. D~ f'-"~
sight Singing. English Rranch~s n'-',
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

w ANTED.-Tin plate millworkers
w Competent rollers, doublers, heat
rs, catchers, screwDoys and shearmen are
ffered fun rates at Jobs In our uon-union
ILLS, now running or soon TO be started.
ull protection and steady work guaran-
eed. Apply. stating experience, TO AmeId-
an Tin Plate Co., 1916 Carnegie Building,
ittsburg, Pa. a30-6t
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

- HERIFFrS SALE.--BY VIRTUE or
y writ OF Levari Facias. TO me direc
ted, viii be exposed TO public sale. at
f the hotel in Townsend. New Castle
county, State Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
HELP WANTED

w ANTED.-Young woman as
child's nurse for two small
children. Address i. I. d. r., Evening
Journal office. s9-6t
w ANTED.-A girl for general house
W work. Apply 6i5 Franklin street
s6-lt
w ANTED D-Tinplate mill workers.
w competent rollers. doublers. heat
ers, catchors, screw boys and shearmen
are offered fun rates at jobs in our nom
union mills, now running, or soon TO be
started. Full protection and steady
work guaranteed Apply, stating expert
ence 10 American Tinplate Company,
No. 1916 Carnegie Building, Pittsburg
Pa s6-3w
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

- dbRlFFS SALH.-BY VIRTUE on
- writ OF Lovari Faolas, to me directed.
VIII pc exposed 20 public sale, at the
1ourt House, on Market street between
Ienth ana Eleventh streets, In the CITY
OF Wilmington, New Castle county.
State OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

SEA TROUT Go PER In
Fine opened sea trout received fresh
every morningi dressed catfish ana -els
l0c per pound, at ii9 King street
g. NJ MURnTN
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL sheriff.
5herin's Onice, Wilmington. Delaware,
ugust %, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

N Rs. J. BREAR seners. Agent az
VI East Third street Livingston
'rench Dress Cuttink scho, ~ nd Ladies'
'ailorlng; new system frf ,utius silKta
lasses daily fn-fr
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
ON THURSDAY

THE l2rH DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1901.
AT $50 O'Clock. a. m..
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
ON SATURDAY.

THE 14TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1901.
At 10 O'Clock a. m
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

In Epworth NJ. E. Church last night,
the Rev F. Burgette Short preached a
special sermon on the attempted assas-
sination Of President Mckinley. Hi.
subject was "Diabolical Deceitfulness, "
and he took his text from the 2eth chap
Ter. 4Sth verse Of 81. Mathew: Nov he
that betrayed him gave them a Sign say
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19

session of the court. He also requested
an adjournment of the court over until
next Monday. Both requests were granted
and TIE court adjourned until IL O'Clock
Monday next.
The list of yesterdays witnesses called
before the Schley court of inquiry at
the beginning of today's session for the
purpose of correcting testimony, was ex-
ceptionally long, comprising eight per
new questions asked of any of them, and
as the testimony was comparatively
brief in each case, the time consumed in
hearing them was not great.
While Ensign Marble was on the stand
for the purpose of correcting his former
testimony he was further interrogated by
Judge Advocate Lemly concerning the
conversation between Capt. Sigsbee, of
the st. Paul, and Commodore SchIey
Capt. Sigsbee came aboard the Brooklyn
off Santiago, May 26.
Capt. Lemly asked: May not Capt
Sigsbee have said, L have been here
about week and have not seen any
thing of them, or words to that effect
meaning the Spanish feet?''
NO, sir, as l remember it, he said.
they could not be here unless 1 know
ITO whom were these remarks adj
dressed solely? Were they addressed 70
you at all?''
mo, sir
'.Under the circumstances, may you
not have failed to hear all that Capt
Sigsbee said?''
after hearing the conversation which
1 have given, Capt. Sigsbee and the
commodore walked aft, so l could not
near what was said and l went below"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
Saltwater News.

No effort will be made to have Otto
~ ahlSren sent to the reform school un-
less he again attempts a deed like that
OF thursday, when he threatened to use
knife on Janitor Nolan and Prof. A. F.
0robSt, of the Lincoln school building
me lad appeared before Judge Doe in
fhe municipal court yesterday morning,
ana after Iecturing him, Judge Doe per-
matted MIN TO return to his school.
ALBERT Norton a former resident of
t lis city, who was accidentally shot in
the hip while hunting ducks at Leech
Lake, died from his wounds, and the
remains arrived here yesterday after
neon. Rich was forty years old and had
Lewis w. Clarke and Mrs. Al Rich. The
funeral is to be held this afternoon and
services will be conducted by the pastor
Of the Methodist church.
Logs will be Sluiced at Nevers dam
today. and it will be the last sluicing this
season Enough logs will come through
70 Keep the boom crew busy nearly all of
next week.
SoW Ct logs for Charles Roettcher, OF
Company K, First regiment. N. G. s.
Nj, gave a military ball in the armory
last evening, and it was a success in
every way.
a meeting of the Bon Ami Bowling
Gun was held on Thursday evening for
reorganization, and the club reorganized
Tor the coming winter by electing the
1oiiCWlng officers: President Judge A
T. Doe; vice president, Anthony Wolf;
secretary, N. A. Nelson; treasurer H c.
Eobertson; directors, ]. W. Schroeder,
u H Doe and Verne PeasIee.
he ball game scheduled for tomorrow
between the Joseph Wolf company team
and a ST. Paul team has been declared
OF, the local team having wound Up it's
aiAalrS for the season. Manager Welsh
says the past season was highly success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
Court Proceedings at Chaska.

CHASKA, Mimi, Oct. 1s.-The iurv IN
thr case of the state against the bonds
men Of Bongard, the defaulting county
treasurer, who is now serving a term In
tHe pemtent1ary at Saltwater, returned
a judgment for the plaintiff of 81 3e5 So
me suit was hard fought and consumed
II the case of the State vs. Holm, the
ue-ehdant was convicted of assault in
the second degree and fined so and di-
rected to furnish $500 bond to keep the
peace hereafter. Holm viciously as
sadlted his stepson, Postmaster Nelson.
Of Carver.
The Andrew Taper murder trial was
entered upon this morning and three
jurors have been selected. A special
rehire Tor jurors has been issued, and it
Is thought twelve men will he chosen
some time tomorrow. Taper has an at
torney. and will make the best defense he
can. He was indicted for the murder of
1 aosa Mlxa, employed In hotel at Car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
DEMAND FOR LAND
RED LAKE COUNTY DIRT EAGERLY
SOUGHT FOR BY
BUYERS
GOOD PRICES ARE OBTAINED
Limit of One Hundred Thousand
Acres Per Year Has Been Reached,
and Not Much More Will
Be offered.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 49,
(Special.l-Of 25,0OO acres of state land
in Red Lake county only a small por-
ton is now being sold by the state audi
tor, because the law prohibits the sale
OF more than 10000 acres in one year,
and the sales for the past week in Clay,
Polk Marshall and Roseau counties had
run the total close to the limit before
Red Lake county was reached. This
state CT affairs gives an idea of the de-
mand for Northern Minnesota lands.
The sale was opened here at o'clock
this afternoon, and the first land sold
for Sl6.25 per acre. This was followed by
other sales at $3.50 and Whereabouts.
This is L. no means the best land to be
sold. Today buyers were here from all
over the Northwest and many are sure
TO be disappointed, as there is not
enough to go around. because of the
100, O00-acre limit, which no one suspected
would interfere with Red Lake county
sales. The total number of acres sold
was 5000, upon an average price of $l4
Der acre. The highest price paid was
81 so per acre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
OLsoN's LUCKY ACCIDENT.
Collision With Street Car Saved His
Money.

La CROSSE, Oct. ESPECIAL )-only
Tor an electric car striking his buggy
just as he. was struggling with a high
way man who was attempting to rob him,
1t is likely that Ole Olson, of Onalaska'
would have been robbed of large
Pnount of money which he was carrying
last night.
Olson was driving from his home in
Onaiaska to this city, and en- route was
accosted by stranger who requested a
rice. Olson stopped his horse, and the
nan got into the rig. Suddenly, just as
Ehe conveyance was crossing the subur-
Dan car tracks, the stranger grappied
with Olson in an effort to rob him. In
the struggle which ensued Olson dron-
ped the lines and the horse stopped The
next moment one of the big electric cars
Whizzed around a curve and before If
could be stopped or its speed slackened
A crashed into the buggy, which was
crushed to pieces. The struggling men
were thrown several feet. and in the ex-
cltement the highwayman ran and es-
capped An examination proved. how
ever, that the money which he sought
was still secure in the pocket of Olson
Although Olson was somewhat shaken
up by the collision with the car he is not
seriously hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
Dakota Pioneer Dead.

YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 1S.-(Special.)-
Sivert H. Myron, a pioneer of 1859, died
here Saturday at the age of eighty-six
yes J. Mr.. Myron was among the first
lot of settlers to come into the newly
ceded lands of the Yankton Indians. He
was turned back at the boundary line by
the YanktonS on account of the Indians
not having received their first governme Mt
payment. He was forced to cross with
his family into Nebraska and wait for the
redskins to become appeased by their in
stallment money. He then, in September,
put UP the first log cabin that was built
between the James river and Vermillion.
The family is now one of the wealthiest
in the county.-Hans Hanson and Miss
Mollie Slowey, both prominent young
daU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
WILL BUILD NEW DOCKS.
Two HarbOrs to Be Busy Town the
Coming Winter.

Coming Winter.
TWO HARBORS, Mimi, Oct lS.-(Spe-
ciai)-Ore Dock No. 1, of the Duluth &
Iron Range dock system at Two Har-
horS, will DE rebuilt during the coming
winter, work to be commenced as soon
as possible after the close OF navigation
and the cessation of ore shipments
The reconstruction of this dock at this
time is ne Necessary for two reasons. First
on account of the dock having been in
service for a number OF years and the
ii IS having become somewhat de-
cay% and, second, the dock as it now
stands is much lower than can be eco
nomically operated with the size of yes
sells at present in the ore-carrying trade
and the new structure will be six teet
hlgher than the present one, which will
give greater pitch to the ore chutes and
greatly facilitate the loading of boats.
The present plans, it is learned on good
authority, call for the expenditure of
about $4,000. This will furnish work
Tor large number of men during al
most the entire winter and will. in con-
sequence, be a great benefit to the vii.
1aSe at large. Owing to the fact that the
handling OF ore at this point is neces-
Sarlly summer business it is usually
necessary for number of men to seek
employment elsewhere during the winter
sS-ISon. This Improvement, together with
others now being talked of, but not fully
oeciced upon, will relieve the situation
very perceptibly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
Famous Gunner Married.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-James
Havilik Jr., second gunner on the bat
tlesbip Oregon, said to have fired the
eight-inch shell that pierced the Vizcaya
from PROV to stern, manifested more
nervousness last evening on the occasion
of his marriage than at any time during
an honorable discharge Oct. l. and came
here to claim his bride. Miss Emma
Wanek. The marriage took place in the
new two-story home he has erected in
the northeast part of the city. The house
was decorated with pillows made of cap
tured Spanish flags, and many relics
brought from Santiago and the Philip
pines Mr.. Havilik will enter the car
penter trade as contractor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
mn fnr WASHINGTON.

JACKSON, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-George
Burnham, real estate dealer who has
started last evening with a train load
of settlers for Wilson Creek, Wash. The
train consisted of ten immigrant combin-
alton stock and box cars, two tourist
sleepers, one coach and one baggage car.
The cars were all forty-four feet long
and belonged to the Great Northern
railroad. The train carried about seven
ty-five people, -seventy-fve head of live
stock, mostly horses, and other belong
ings of the emigrants. The freight and
cost of tickets will amount to about
$1,000 The train will make the trip in
about four days, without change or many
stops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
sinnx FnlIs Makes Rid.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 1S.-steps
were taken at special meeting of the
city council, held last evening, to press
to a successful conclusion Sioux Falls
candidacy for the permanent headquar-
ters of the head offices of the Modern
Brotherhood of America. The present
headquarters of the orgapization is at
Upton, Iowa, but they are not satisfac-
tory, and at meeting of the grand lodge.
which will be held at Sioux City in the
near future, it is likely that decisive
action will be taken.