davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
BACKED BY A WARSHIP
CONSUL GENERAL GUMMERE WILL;
ASK MOROCCO TO SETTLE.

WASHINGTON, March 26-AdmiraI
Rogers cables from Tangier, Morocco. to
the navy department that he arrived at
that port this morning on the New York.
He is to take the United States Consul
General Gummere to Mazargan.
Upon being advised by the navy depaPt-
ment that the New York had arrived at
Tangier, the state department ipnnedi-
ately sent cablegram to Consul Cen
eral Gummere directing him to board the
New YORK at once and go forward on
his special mission. Something is left to
Mr.. Gummere's discretion as to the exc
cution of the details and it is for him
to say whether he will be satisfied if the
sultan and court meet him half way to
Mazargan, or whether he will proceed
according to the original programme.
directly to Morocco City. It probably will
make no difference in principle, provided
the necessary explanations are afforded
of the treatment our consul has received,
and provision be made for settling the
claims. These are not very large In
the aggregate probably $50, 600 will cover
them all, or less than half an indemnity
that was suInmarily collected by Ger
many short time ago of a precisely SIM
liar class of claims But it can be stated
that if the court does not appear at
MaZargan by the third week in April,
then Consul General Gummere will go to
Morocco City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MUST FIGHT 70 TAE END
PEACE NEGOTIATION WITH THE
BOERS HAVE PROVEN WORSE
THAN USELESS
MORE TROOPS ARE NEEDED
Unless the British War Office Can
Give Kitchener Ample Reinforce
ments, Guerrilla Warfare Will
Continue Indefinitely.

LONDON, March N-The Pretoria and
Bloemfontein correspondents eff the
Times send long dispatches declaring
that~Iord Kitchener's policy and opera
tions have failed to achieve the object
hoped for and point cat that the British
public must demand the original policy
Of occupying districts and establishing
military posts as the only means of
paciflcation,
This process, the correspondents say
will occupy much time and necessitate
constant supply of fresh troops. The
strain on both Officers and men has been
and will be immense and arrangements
must be made to send absolutely fresh
troops to the front in order to enable
the others to be sent home.
"'Unless this aspect of the case is
grasped by the authorities, say the ad-
vices to the Times, there is possibility
of the war lasting for years. 1t is quite
useless to renew peace negotiations
Nothing approaching terms as the word
is generally used will be polite or even
of service with the Boers.''
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Express reports the capture of
100 Beers and $50 colonials in rocky
deffle near Richmond, last Thursday. He
asserts that the colonials lost thirteen
men before they surrendered adding that
they were all liberated after having
been stripped of their xaccoutrements.
VRYHEID, Monday, March 25-Gen.
French with DartnaFs and Pulteney's
columns, arrived here today, having
killed, wounded or captured 1900 Beers.
He has also taken several cannon, LOGO
rifles, 1,SO0 wagons and 226,00O head of
horses, cattle and sheep.
LONDON, March 27-The dispatch
from Vryheid is regarded as giving the
total of Gen. French's captures through
out his operations. 1t indicates. there
fore, the capture Of one additional gun
and of additional Beers and war mav
terial
MILNER DISSATISFIED.
LONDON, March 27-The Daily Tx
press prints a rumor that Sir Alfred
Miner is dissatisfied with his qualified
authority and has asked the government
to give him "either free hand or no
hand" Mr.. Chamberlain is said to have
replied that it would not be, advisable to
disassociate the authority of Sir Alfred
Miner from that of Lord Kitchener and
the rumor goes that Sir Alfred con-
templates resigning.
1T is an open secret says the Daily
Express, ''-that Sir Alfred Miner has
long chafed at having Lord Kitchener
at his elbow to check or modify his pro-
posals.'
OTTAWA, Ont, March 26-The first
train bearing recruits for the South
African constabulary left for Halifax
this afternoon. There was a noticeable
absence Of the enthusiasm incident to
the departure Of the first contingent 4
few months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
CHICAGO PAPERS
TO BE CONSOLIDATED
COME RECORD-HERALD
NEWS TO GO 1T ALONE.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The Record to-
morrow viii print over the signature of
Victor F. Lawson the following an
nouncement:
To the Readers of the Record: The
Chicago Record was established twenty
years ago in connection with the Chicago
Daily News, which latter publication has
recently completed it's twenty fifth year
of issue. For the last thirteen years L
have conducted both the Record and the
Daily News as sole editor piblls- -iel' and
owner. During these years American
journalism has so developed that the
publication of a single metropolitan
newspaper now composes such responsi-
bilities as seem to fairly and wisely
measure the activities of one man, as
their successful discharge should certain
ly fully satisfy his every proper ambi-
ton. generous public has placed the
seal of it's approval on both newspapers.
The Chicago Record has today the larg-
est circulation of any newspaper pub
liShed in the United States, sold at its
price. The Chicago Daily News has the
largest paid circulation of any neWSpa-
per- morning or evening, published in the
United States. In view of these ,condf-
tionS it seems wise that | should now
recognize those reasonable limitations OF
business activity to which the years en-
title me and content myself with the Ia
bors and responsibilities of one newspa-
per Acting upon this conviction, | have
sold the Chicago Record to Mr.. Herman
Fl. Kohlsaat, who will hereafter issue it
in conjunction with the Chicago Times
Herald, under the title of the Chicago
RecOrd-Herald 1t is q distinct Sati5fac-
tion to be able to commit the Record and
the interests of its readers into such Wor-
thy hands Mr. Kohlsaat and his excel
lent newspaper have long since achiev-
ed a national reputation, which gives to
the readers of the Record. ample aSSur-
ance that the Chicago Record-Herald will
fully maintain that standard of enter
priSing, nOn-partiSan and independent
journalism to which they have been ac-
cuSt0med. 1t may be added that the nu-
merous original features and character
istics which have given the Record its
peculiar individuality among American
newspapers will be continued unchanged
in the Record-Herald American
journalism is impersonal and l rec
ognize that public interest con-
Germs itself with the newspaper
rather than with any individual, and yet
it seems fitting that I should make this
personal statement to the readers of the
Record and gratefully acknowledge my
Indebtedness for their generous conf
dence and support during these many
years. [ commend the Chicago Record
Herald, under its new management, to
their equal favor. Victor F. Lawson.
The Times-Herald on Thursday morn
ing will become the Record-Herald.
Frank B. Noyes, publisher of the Wash
ington Star and President Of the Asso-
ciated Press, has acquired an interest in
Usher, H. H. Kohlsaat deVoting his en-
tire time TO the editorial conduct of the
Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
NO PROSPECTS OF a SENATORIAL
ELECTION IN NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 26-Fifty-thTee
Republican members of the legislature
tonight went into what is believed to the
the last senatorial caucus on the long
Term vacancy. From until II o'clock
balloting was steadily maintained without
q nomination. There was a falling off
in the vote for Edward Rosewater and q
gain for George D. Meiklejonn, the II
O'Clock ballot resulting: Rosewater, q;
Meillejohn, 20; Currie, Z; Baldridge l.
During the balloting a communication
was received from nine men who re-
fused to enter the caucus. In effect the
bolters agreed to abide by the decision
of the caucus if it would undo the work
of a week ago and nominate any two,
eliminating the name Of d. E. Thompson.
There We're other propositions which were
not disclosed. The caucus at IL o'clock
took a recess to consider the communca-
tion. The prospect tonight is regarded as
unfaVorable to any sort of an agreement
or the election of either senator before
the expiration of the legislative session
at midnight Thursday night During the
day, a number of conferences We're held,
the most interesting being that in Gov
Dietrich's office between the caucus bolt
ers, the governor and number of party
leaders. 1t was without effect, as Were
all the other conferences.
Today'S joint legislative ballot on United
States senator was as follows: Allen. 50; :.
w. II. Thompson, SO; Berge, 4; D. e.
Thompson, SO: Crounse 6; Currie, 8;
Meiklejohn, 27; Rosewater, 49, Necessary
to elect, 65.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa-Gener-
ally fair Wednesday, fresh northerly
winds Thursday probably fair
North Dakota and South Dakota-Far
Wednesday with rising temperature;
southerly winds. Thursday rain or snow
and colder.
Montana-Cloudy with occasional snow
Wednesday; colder in northern portion.
Winds becoming northerly. Thursday
fair.
For Observation-Disclosures with occasion
al snow Wednesday; colder in northern
portion, winds becoming northerly.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'Clock
last nlght.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature: 30; lowest temperature, 27; average
temperature, 2S; daily range, 16 barome-
ter, ~ n; humidity, so; precipitation, .O5 Z
p; NJ temperature, rs; p. M, weather
cloudy; wind, north.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
THREATENED KIDNAPPING OF KAN
SAS CITY JEWELERS. SON
AN INVENTION
CLERK STOLE DIAMOND RINGS
THEN TRIED TO MAKE HIS EN-
FLOWERS REDEEM THEM IN
HARD CASH
HAS CONFESSED HIS CRIME
Now TNventy-Year-OId Willie Dear
duff VIII Have an Opportunity
to Repent His Folly Be-
hind Iron Bars.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 26.-Twen-
ty-year-old William Dearduff, a clerk,
was arrested today charged with steal
ing So 100 worth of diamond rings from
his employers, Edwards & Sloan, whole
sale jewelers. Later. when confronted
with the rings which had been found
hidden in the basement of the firms
building, Dearduff broke down and con-
fessed Dearduff also confessed to hav-
ing sent Mr.. Edwards, the senior mem
Der of the firm, a letter threatening to
lidnap the jewelers. son if he did not
Immediately produce $1,000.
Il admit the whole thing said the
youthful prisoner to a reporter at the
station this afternoon after he had signed
q written confession presented by the
prosecuting attorney.
No use to deny it any more. I am
up against it,
Deardun says he planned the robbery
by himself, and had taken no one into
his confidence His idea was simply to
steal the tray of diamonds. He accom-
plished this, he said, during the after
noon of March Il, and hid the rings in
the basement It then occurred to him
that he could not Immediately negotiate
a sale of the diamonds, and the scheme
to extort money from Mr.. Edwards was
conceived The following is a copy of
the letter sent to Mr.. Edwards:
WAS A FAKE THREAT.
"Sir: We are the men that relieved
you of your diamonds the other day.
FINDING that we are short of funds. we
ask you to oblige us with the sum of
s., Goo in twenty-dollar bills; give it to
the clerk. Dearduff, and at the hour of
u tonight have him meet us at the cor
ner of Forty-third and Magee alone. We
ask you to send him, for we know him
when we see him. Show this to the po
lice, or fail in any way to obey orders,
and your son George will pay the pen
atty We mean business, as you have
learned heretofore r. B. j. c..
Edwards had his son guarded while he
made up package of waste paper and
sent it by Dearduff to the place indicated
in the letter Dearduff reported that he
was met by two men who took the pack
age from him. Later he reported finding
the empty tray in the basement, and
asserted that some one had stabbed him.
Dearduff today admitted having inf1ict-
ed the wound himself. He has been en-
ployed by the firm for eighteen months.
He will be prosecuted for grand larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
ENGLISH Buy HORSES.
MONDAYS RECEIPTS AT CHICAGO
BREAK THE RECORD.

CHICAGO. March 26-The Chicago
horse market broke the record of re-
ceipts yesterday, there having arrived at
the Dexter park amphitheater Union
stockyards. during the day, 1857 horses
in 144 cars, constituting the largest num-
ber ever received in one day. The high
est previous record was June 13, 1898,
when 1,60S head arrived. The receipts
for the month of March thus for show
a gain of 2,657 over the corresponding
period of last year, and the month of
February showed a gain of 2,030 over
February 190O Over 100000 horses are
sold on this market yearly.
A large number of the horses now be-
ing purchased in this market are for the
English army. A great fact is that a
large proportion Of this consignment
consists of horses bought specially for
English army officers, many of the
mounts having been already selected es-
pecially for certain officers who prefer
the American horse to any other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-Dr W. c. Moore,
Eveleth; W H Maybe; Duluth; F. olcott
e; G. Pound, owatonna;; F. F. Smith,
Minneapolis; George W. Benedict, Sank
Rapids; c. H. Wall Faribault Joseph
IyIseni PyI Redwood ;, Falls; F. E. Pulmont.
G.. F. Barr, Mankato.
Superior, Wis; John Shortall, Kilkenny
E. E. Larson, M. Larson, Stockholm,
Wis; W. A. Horlor, Saltwater; r. H.
Quist, Goodhue; j, Hoffman,, Owatonna; !;
Mankato; Charles PfohI, livingstone,
Mont; w. III. Mcdonald, Miles City 10
W. V. Chase, Winona.
At the Ryan-Mrs. H, S. Youman, Wi
mona; John a; Gregg Burlington, 10. ;
Seattle, Wash; ]. selnhota. Kasson
At the Merchants'-E Adams. West
Superior, Wis; J. D. Porter, Duluth: A.
t. Peterson, Bismarck; Robert Carr Ma
son City, To-: e; J. Whitney, Grand Rap
Falls; T. c.. Power, Helena. Mont; r.
Johnston. Graceville; Fl. E. Heath
Omaha, Neb.; E. j. Rochon, Fort VIII
liams; J: G. Koehn, Mount Lake; James
Helena, Mont; w. e. Minor Daven-
pert, To-; E. R. Day, Detroit: J. c. Nor
rison Mora; John G. Walsh, Richland
Center; j. A. Tawney, Winona A. T.
Stebblng, G. G. Wilson, Rochester: T. A
Carpenter, Plainview; c. j. Grove Owa-
tonna; Mrs. 6. A. Barker, Shell Lake,
Wis; S. Sansburg, Cooperstown N D.;
G; J.: Campbell, Fargo, N. D.. John Palm,
Litchfeld; H. w. Stone, Benson; C. S.
Benson. st. Cloud; B. f. Hartohn, Walk
er; l.. J. Brown, Alexandria; Mrs n. D.
Barker, Sauk Center; H. Ragland, Ben
ton; A. T. Patterson, Bismarck, N, D.;
NJ. A. Hansen. G. Chandler, F. P French.
Usage, To-; W. Breen and wife, Fort
Dodge, To-; Frances Enright, Mankato;
Akers, Msfkato; w. N. Fuller Cumber-
land, Wis.
At the Metropolitan-P. J. Martin and
Wife, Fond du Lac; Albert Steinhauser,
New 3Jlm; II. Raymond, West SUPERIOR
John F. stone, Pine c ty; M. e. Gallagher.
Brainerd; H. Swenson, Duluth; A. G. Har-
rington, Saginaw; T. 0. Austin, Mar
quette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
WRECKED In MONTANA
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED AND
A NUMBER HURT.

HELENA, Mont, March 26-The south
hound passenger train on the Great Falls
& Canada road, narrow gauge, connect
ing Lethbridge, N. w. t., and Great
Falls, was wrecked near Steel, twenty
five miles north of Great Falls, by the
trucks of the baggage car leaving the
rails. The sleeping car, containing eight
passengers, and the day COACH contain
ing twelve, were turned entirely over and
rolled down the embankment.
The passengers injured are: Mrs. Fhil
McGovern, San Francisco, cut on head;
John Conroy, soldier returning from the
Philippines, hands and wrists broken;
Mrs A. Devine, Pondera, cut on head;
her two children were injured Mrs De-
vine was accompanying the body of her
husband to Great Falls for burial; Mrs.
Fowler, Steel, jaw broken and hurt in
ternally; Gamble, travelling man from
San Francisco, hurt about back and hips.
The injured were taken to Great Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
LINERS FOG=BOUND
BIG OCEAN STEAMERS CAN'T
REACH NEW YORK CITY.


NEW YORK, March t26.-The dense fog
which has hung over this section of the
Atlantic coast for the last few days has
upset the calculations Of the agents OF
the various steamship lines, and has
caused delay in the landing of ocean
travellers at this port. 1t took the Gu
harder Etruria full day to grope her
way from Sandy Hook to her dock, and
two Of the big liners, the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse and the Erie Sand, " ere
at quarantine. this evening, afraid to ven
ture up to the city. and sought a safe
anchorage in the uppzc bay.
The Vaderland made her dock little
after 10 o'clock
The Ward liner Ward Castle, from
Havana, with $50 passeners aboard, also
succeeded in reaching her pier The Pan
anna steamer Finance, and the Atlas liner
Emo, from Central American ports, were
also reported at quarantine.
A large vessel, supposed to be the At
lantic liner Marquette, was reported from
Sandy Hook in the early evening, but
she had not made quarantine up to a late
hour,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
WHOLESALE SWINDLER
LOUIS ADAMS WORKED CHARITA-
BLY, INCLINED IN MANY CITIES.

BOSTON, March 26.--The police depart
ment, which has been busy for some
days. following the movements of Louis
Y. r. Adams, who was arrested hero
two weeks ago charged with swindling.
have found out that the man has carried
on operations in many of the principal
cities of the country and that in most
of them the authorities would like to
get hold of him. His alleged method in
this city was to obtain contributions tor
charitable Institutions which he claimed
to represent. The adViccs received by the
police indicate that he invariably has
pursued this plan at other points He is
held here under $4,000 bail for the grand
jury. After the arrest of Adams. Chief
Inspector Watts sent letters TO various
police officials giving a description and
a photograph of the prisoner and asking
for identification, if possible. Replies re-
counting operations OF the man have
come from New York Buffalo, Chatta-
nooga, Milwaukee. Toledo, Ovid, MichI
Fort Wayne and Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
NOT FAVORED AT BERLIN.
Sir Robert Harris Plan in Matter OF
Chinese Indemnity.

Sir Robert Harris Plan in Matter of
Chinese Indemnity.
BERLIN, March 2e-Sir Robert FIart's
proposal to settle China's liability by in
ternal taxes does not meet with favor
here either officially or in the press.
Count Won Buelow is still of the opinion
that an increase in sea tolls wodld be
the best method and DR.. Steubels mis-
sion to London is partly intended to re-
move England's objections to such
course.
1.-The doubling of sea tolls will in no
way interfere with European trade with
China,' says the Vossische Zeitung, and
it would also assure steady repayments
which internal taxes would not insure
The view said to be held in Washing
ton that the United States should receive
$25 100000 as indemnity ard Germany $780,,
900 600 is ridiculed by the German press
of every shade as unfair and not cor
responding with the sacrifices made by
Germany.
IF the United States with their 1860
troops in China claims 25,O00OO0,' says
the ,Kreuz Zeitung, Germany, with al
most 25,O00 men there ought to get $40O,-
0CG GEO."
The reports that the United
States government will protest
against the removal of Mr.. McLeavy
Brown, as Korean collector of customs,
is not credited here. Such a protest.
said the Lokal-Anzeiger, would have no
effect when America is withdrawing her
few forces from China ard Russia is
strengthening hers, for the benefit of
Korea"
The Vossiche says: ''Korea has an un-
douSted right not to renew the contract
regarding Mr. McLeavy Brown. particu-
larry in view of the fact that three years
ago she promised not TO appoint any
more Europeans"
Mr.. Browns dismissal is interpreted IN
the press generally as showing Great
Britain and Japanese influence is decliny
ing in Korea.
The press claim that America is not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair; Northerly Winds.

Weather Forecast for St Paul:
Fair; Northerly Winds.
I-Thief Made Bluff.
Rivers Over Their Ranks.
Japan Will Fight Russia,
ROer War Drags On.
2-Dr. Ancker's Hard Fight.
Five Hurt in Wreck.
Mrs. PiIIsbury's Will.
News of the Courts.
3-Legislative DOings.
No Ban on Cigarettes.
News of Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Page.
The Golden Idol.
5-sporting News.
Say They Are Lotteries.
Teach by Stereopticon.
6-NeWs of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 75 I-2c.
Bar Silver, 60 I-4c.
Stocks Closed Strong.
S-SyvaggeF Spring ROnnets.
Pioneers Meet in May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
OCEAN LINERS.

New York.-Arrived: Furnessia, Glas-
gov; La Gascogne, Havre; Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, Bremen, ETC.: Friesland,
Sailed: Cymric, Liverpool; Lain. Bre1n-
en-, via Southampton.
Gibraltar = Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa from New York for Naples and
Genoa.
Plymouth-Saied: Pretoria, from Ham
burg and Boulogne, New York
Aucllland-Arrived: Sierre San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu, for Sydney, N. S. w.
Bremen-Sailed: Rhein, New York
Sydney, N. S. W.-Sailed: Aoranga,
Vancouver.
Liverpool-Sailed: Lake Ontario, Hall
fax and St. John, N. B.
Portland, Me-Arrived: Arcadian, Glas-
gov.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
RIDICULE UNCLE SAM
London Press Comment on Idle s>ro,
test at MancI,nrian Auroo.,,

London Press Comment on Idle k>1Oa
test at Manchurian Agreement.
LONDON, March 2T.-The Morning Post
III the course Of a sarcastic editorial deal
ing with the memorandum of the United
states government on the Manchurian
convention, says:
The only thing that can bring the
powers together in support of China
against Russia is the initiative of the
British government, of which, however,
there is no sign
The Daily Chronicle discussing the
same subject, says: THE United States
government objects, yet declines to fight.
1t IS not a very dignified attitude, but it
ligible.
Owing to the South African compIica-
tions, the British government apparently
does not see its way to repeat the tour
dc force of Fashoda and has made up,
It's mind to swallow the snub as best it
may"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

TORT DODGE. To-, March 26--Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Dineen. an aged couple liy-
ing a few miles from this city, are lying
at the point of death as the result Of an
assault made upon them by two unknown
men tonight. Mr.. Dineen answered a
knock at the door, and on opening was
thrown and dubbed over the head. Mrs.
Dineen went to her husbands rescue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

JIMMY GREEN CAN EAT MORE sU-
GAR HEREAFTER.

WASHINGTON. March 26-Prcsidort
Mckinley today approved the new army
ration prepared Under the direction of
Gen. Weston chief commissary ff,s
principal change is in the increase Of
the sugar ration, being 20 pounds to each
100 rations instead of Is pounds as hero
tofore. The vinegar component, which
was S-25 of q gill, is changed by allow
ing half of that amount in cucumber
pickles when desired. In the fruit COM
ponent 1875 ounces of jam is allowed for
the field ration in place of 1875 ounces
of dried or evaporated fruit, which is
the allowance for the garrison ration A
change is made in the travel ration by
allowing the canned tomatoes to he
served on the first day instead of the
fourth as heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
NJ. j. po~ling to Speak.

FARMINGTON, March 2e.-(special)-
The Dakota County Educational associa-
tion will be rendered a banquet by the
citizens of Harrington Friday night.
Gov. s. r. Van SAINT and Hon. M, J.
DOwling will speak
The Burlington surveying party ar
rived in Farnlington Monday night. and
have commenced operations from this
place on the proposed road from Fari-
-bauit &c st. Paai.