davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
Korreiponodncer
9nef, 8is.

5orsbaeen ben 81. RoOem6er, 5afz
fiaelieso oaen, 6abbe ri efter qrRi ioen=
tens Opfororing ogiaa Sattsfeit Der
Ct. geters NIenigbeo. peo 6pilten 9ei=
liqbeo Ri optoe ct Sfer til bore 8gr=
Ae6iem. Eat bet er M rigelig til Dor
6immelffe 75doer; men ct 3 atofer
fororer ban al os til 5remme at bans
onrebare MisIions foritsQige 9rene, ol
ct Offer er 10, bpab et6pert Uteaneltc
buroe globe fig PED at poe til 6errens
Sog, Ielp om De life bar oioere tilocsrs
for SUBS airte pg Menigbeo; tbi Ri
npoer 10 ale goot at De RICE 9aper,
Iom ban bar p%eliignet os meb ogiaa /
bet Ipunone Qar.
De- nDtter lite, at 2anomunoen
plgjer og faar, bpis life 9erren giper
Regn og frugtbare Siper. BEL er Der
Wenneiter, iom bar ben SpfattelIe at
ben rige 9eliigaelie, ION flpoer ub til
Dem, tommer n9rmeit paa 8runo At
Oeres sgen 9Dgtigbeo; De fan i Regelen
life Re, at be er 9erren noget Sdtofer
Itplbig. 90 Der er ganfte pit mango,
Ipm n9ppe bar en- oprigtis Eat tiIooers
FOR, bpab 6erren bar it9ntet Dem. Hu
for gtsempeI be.iom f~eitligboloer Eat
IigelfeSbager / 0onieialen og pda
O~rittebuieae frsmfor / be troenoes
5oriamlingsr, bporlebes tatter be pei
Serren for bans rige 9eliignelis9
= 8interen bar tuget i'm 9e9pnoels
Ie Der pad oisis gsue, bog bar ri lite
iua megen Sne, iau Sleoerne tdn to-
ges / 8rug, og bet er, bbab ri lGnges
sfter; tbi Ri foretr9tter at tere | Sl9s
oe ON 9interen, og Ri bar 10 rigelig
meb 1Ssbe til os ielo og &reaturer1e.
og 81 tdttes lite pdd SloebrRno1el, 1dd
at bisIe @runbe fan pi NOT gau 9inz
teren imsoe. 0i bar life hps os fslt
noget til aulitriten; ben bar n9rmeit
o9ret til 9abn for benz, iom Dol iaa
6elbige at babe Goropooo paa Oplag;
tbi bet bar en- lille 5io oppe / S. pr.
Gorb.
: Qano6anbelen pil MI forelsbie
blipe iaoftiuet / 8intsrmaanecsrne
mems Sneen batter Sorben; t6i bet er
10 life bsloig at tsbe Staten / S9tten;
men til 5oraaret bill Der after bliOe Cir
/ 6anoesn; tbi MI er Der Gale ON al
8anen ftal forl9nges til Dulut6, og oo
bill Der blibe en- tor Sernbanetrait, Do
Ri life bar langt bperten til ct. paul
eler minneapolis, ei hsaer til 0u-
lutb og WeIt Superior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
Singer Sp=Malfine.

$50 o9 sos. afbras for fulb eetolinq
Somle Niaifinsr iitanbiat. 800 / Qfbrag
or. Dtaaneb os iusen Rentsr iorIonses
gamle Wolfiner $500 o9 op. yips Uoi.ina
al aubre Sabritatsr 5000 os op.
S. e. Kemp, ACT
Blair Ne0r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05

Snofommen til | gng ben "a. Hooember.
Deb Eat
pna Menisbeoens SeSne: 9b 8uns.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
SgosfalO.
S9ocine, isis. ben %. @Oocmber 1902

Raeine, isis. ben %. Ronem6er 1902
Oct bar bebaget 6erren / i'm BIS
BON at biemtaloe til ct beore 2ip Dol
tore Rooer % Soigermooer Wettt
airItine Olien efter 2 Tigers Sp9oom.
SUN Iop rolig % title ino / 5roen poo
lin 6relier. qfosoe par fpot / Sim
linoe ben 9. Marts 1927 og boIiooenbe
/ StenliQe peo Sors / mango 4dr,
inotil bun for Y Mar iioen uopuaore=
be til Qmerita for at ta9e Opbolb bos
fine 8ern / Racine, mis-. Deb i'm
Oso sfterloO bun Jig 8 Born, 8 i be
forsneoe Stater og l / auitrolien,
Iamt 80 gsrnebsrn og l 9%arnebarnss
barn.
Grso meb bit Minbel
8i unoertegneoe tattsr berpeo ale,
ION ubpiits 9eItdgelie oeo Dor t9re
Mobers Spsoom og g%egrapelie; Jar
Zig tattes Qnitor Senisn for bans Be
isg / Sismmet og bans Yale peb gaus
rem; lieeleoes Gmaus San9tor for ben
Tmutfe Sang aMso mig ber". FAINT
9enner og Rabosr for 9lomfter og
Spmpati.
s.. 6. Olien. Suliane peterIen, {.
Olien, gdrmine gropn, I. Olien,
ebriitine peterien. T. Olien, Slaf 3.
Olien, CLARA 9eterien, (. Olisn, Carl
u. Olien. Gmil y. Olien.
,Sorp Qmstibenbe" beoes optagc
open itaaenbs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05

airftiae Senfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05

Cjes Spetiaiift Or. Warrefi
bar tneet taft Opbplosfteb Blair og
ban trefes paa 9allers nOrugitore".
inbtif n9rmere Undertaking.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
6nsappthefet.

Zen eneite Waabe at Opretie os teoare peIbrsbei
paa, bmroe iinoes bUert enefte Diem. EilffriO
3. Gemmineien, Sconto, gsis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15

W. {. \. Hammrl.
Mr., VI. Bates Stephens. the State SUI
pcrintcndrnt Of education. made his first
report, which is comprehensive. In it he
mentions the new course of study pre-
scented by him to the State board. the
work of the manual training schools. and
recommends that the legislature re-cnact
the law providing for manual training
with provisions safeguarding the appro-
priatiOnS for the same.
Regarding textbooks. Mr. Stephens
thinks that the legislature should place
one safeguard about text book by stat
ing that it cannot be adopted for period
of less than three years. He expresses
qualification ut finding the teachers so
earnest and enthusiastic. and states that
"tcHcherS must receive Il salary some
what commensurate with the high char
actcr of the work required of them. or
they will 20 into other fields of employ
mcnt where their services will he NOR"
appreciated" Regarding the State Nor.
NAL School. he says: 1T would seem
that the time has come when our Stat"
is rich enough to make an appropriation
sufficiently large enough to ohviatc the
necessity of II large number of pay stu
dents in order to meet the running OK
prn$rs of the school" The back of the
ouk contains the uniform course of study
presented by Mr.. Stephens and adopted
by III" Stat" Board of Education.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15

The answer comes back, "Gwin Ia
Allentown to get som" old rye"
One. two. three. go
And they did 20. The noble Black
Hawk left Pudd half way. but the ex-
pccted happened, for the spirited stecd
catchcd the bits. pulled Henry to his
neck and ran away. clear over the scroll
to the full extent of IL half mile was the
beauty showing his pretty white heels.
AMI when poor Henry did wheel and
come back home, Pudd was safely there
doing the doublc-Shufllc. while Jolly John
was beating dc iubbcr
Farewell, dear old Jolly John and Joe
pudd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

n ~pLTE Proprietor
FORT Street opposite Wilder A 20
FIRsT Class LUNCHES sEpvrr
With T~s COFFEE. soda water.
Ginger Ale or MIX.
oDsn FROM o. IN 20 10 o. N.
snof,rs' Requisites a Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
MARATiME ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST

The Makaweli. a four-masted bark
entine built for the Hind Rolph Com
pany. has been launched in Oakland
The transport Thomas sails from San
Francisco for Manila today.
The steamer Hyades arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu, May Z
The schooner Mary z. Foster sailed
from Port Gamble May Z, with lumber
for Honolulu.
The brig Tanner is being repaired at
Port Townsend.
The barkentine Skagit sailed from
Port Townsend for Hilo, May s.
On May the ship Dirigo was quoted
on the overdue list in San Francisco
at Is per cent.
Captain II. b. White has been en-
rolled as master of the schooner Emma
Claudine.
The barkentine Klikitat arrived at
Port Townsend. May 5. % days from
Honolulu.
The ship Marion Chilcott arrived at
San Francisco from Hilo. May 2.
The German ship III. +. Glade, now
200 days from San Francisco for Eu-
rope. took thirty days to make her last
trip from Honolulu to the Coast. The
reinsurance rate on her has risen to
so per cent.
The transport Buford is scheduled to
sail for Manila June l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
The RELIEVING
OF CAPT. BROKAW

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-The Bull
letin says: From all that can be
learned regarding the relieving OF Cap
tain Gilbert Brokaw. as commander of
the Screckels tug Fearless. on duty at
Honolulu. IL seems that he has been
too aggressive with certain people at
the Islands. who have turned out to
have some influence with the company.
Brokaw has the reputation OF being
one OF the smartest tow-boat men on
the Pacific. and has been in the Spreck-
els fleet for nearly ten years. The
heads OF the concern here will not dis
cuss their action In sending Captain
Olson OF the Alert down to take the
Fearless. and most likely the water
front will have TO wait until "Gil" gets
here before they hear his side OF the
story. II he IL TO leave the employ of
the Black Stacks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16

al have suffered with rheumatic
pains for some time, and, after having
received compound fracture of the leg,
suffered considerably. found Dr..
Ralpruner's Wonderful Pain Remover
a satisfactory and immediate cure, and !
take pleasure in recommending it as
perfect family medicine.
MRS. r. K. THOMPSON,
2 1901 Van Ness Ave, s. F., Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
Rheumatism
the Cause OF
Muc!1 Trouble

Rheumatism is the cause of half our
aches and pains - rheumatism comes
quickly and remains long time, unless
removed at once.
The changeable weather which always
comes at the beginning of winter is
likely to bring out the rheumatism, ard
all rheumatic sufferers should be pre-
pared they should have a bottle of
EalPruner's Rheumatism Cure at hand,
where they can take it instantly, where
they can rub it on the aching parts and
rub out the pain so that they may take
1t internally to remove the cause.
A few applications of Halpruncr's
Wonderful Medicine viii cure a new
case of rheumatism and a few applica-
lions will remove an old one, and
constant treatment will remove it per-
manently.
Rheumatism Of long duration requires
persistent treatment, you cannot get
well in day and you should no, expect
it, but keep on falling Halpruner's and
you are sure to get well, for it contains
exactly the right ingredients to cure
rheumatism.
All druggists should sell Halpruncr's-
some may not-if you cannot get it of
your druggist send to HalPruner Medi-
cal Manufacturing Co., zS California ST.,
San Francisco, Cal, and bottle will
be delivered to you prepaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
Saiied Tor Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-The bark
st. Katherine will sail for the Islands
tomorrow. She has been in port for
quite a time and while laid up has had
a new fore and mainmast put in. All
the yards and running gear have been
renewed and as far as the vessel is
concerned her sparring is practically
new. The hull is as good as when she
was launched and the st. Katherine is
now considered one OF the safest ves-
sells sailing out OF the port.
Racing To honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-A num-
Der OF sailing vessels went to sea today.
The barkentine William II. Dimond
and the bark Olympic started on a race
for Honolulu. Captain Evans OF the
Olympic Is confident that his vessel
will be the first to reach the Island
port Captain Hansen of the William
II. Dimond states that he will carry
all canvas in order to beat the Olympic
into port. The Olympic carried a deck
load OF live stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
the Enterprise.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-The
steamer Enterprise. the largest OF the
ocean-going oil burners. came over
from Oakland yesterday and locked at
Howard wharf :. preparatory TO sailing
Tor Hiio next Tuesday. Shipping men
interested In the use OF oil instead OF
coal have paid much attention to the
success attending the first voyage OF
the Enterprise 20 the IeSlands. and the
opinion Is freely expressed that the
steamers experience has demonstrated
the entire capability OF oil a. a substi-
tute fo= coal In steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
LOTS IN KING STREET
TRACT. from $l.4OO to 81, 25t'
. lot, formerly known as u. N.
Wilcox's premises.
TWENTY LOTS IN MANOa
VALLEY, formerly Montano's
Tract $2.5OO a lot.

FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO
TRACT. Opposite Makee Island
$500 a lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
Weaver's Schooner.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-The
schooner Julia f. whalen. owned by
y. ]. Weaver. the South Sea Spectator.
has arrived from Samoa. after a pas
sage Of - days. The whalen Is TO be
sold by Weaver. who IS said 20 be ne
ROTATING for the purchase OF the brig
Geneva. owned by Captain Matthew
Turner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
4 COSTLY INQUIRY
Governors Commission in Megaar-
den Case Already Costs $1448.85
MR.. MEGAARDEN ON THE STAND
His Defense Does Not Include Points
to Come Up in Crimi- ..
nal Case.

With the bills allowed by the county
commissioners yesterday, the county has
already paid out $1,448.S5 for the exam
ination of the sheriff's office by the COVER
nor's commissioners. The items are as
follows; Salaries of Commissioners STRAIT
ton and Salmon, 5000; stenographers, 1894;
witness fees and mileage, $314.85. The
criminal suits against Sheriff Megaarden
will be tried within fortnight and more
and bett er evidence will be secured than
can possibly be had at this examination.
Sheriff Megaarden was on the stand
yesterday and to-day. He took up all the
charges of the bank examiner on cate
gorical order except such items as have
been Incorporated in the indictments
against him: For obvious reasons, nc
evidence for the defense will be given on
these points. ~ ~. -t-o
Mr. Megaarden detailed at some length
his expenses in arresting prisoners in va
rious parts Of the state and in extraditine
those apprehended in other states. He
said he thought it was his duty to make
such arrests, as public policy demanded
1t. He had never proceeded with any
arrest or extradition except on the di.
rection of the county attorney. Z
The matter Of serving the stockholders
of the Northwestern National bank wa:
explained at some length. When the war
rant for $1,000 was presented the banl
refused payment. After some consultation
with the county attorney, it was decided
that the next step, the service of cita
lions, should be made on the stakeholder:
themselves. The proceedings ended there
for the tax was then paid. AS the pur
pose was to collect the tax, the plan wa:
justified This evidence, was corroboratet
by j. T. Hutchinson, formerly assistan
county attorney, and Chief Deputy Coro
ner Gordon Bright, formerly deput!
sheriff, and in charge OF the persona
propert tax collection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
CANT FIND AL0Nz0|FUND IS GROWING
A Deputy Looking for Phillips to
Serve Papers.
WHEN DOES HIS LIABILITY END?
His Theory Relieved to Be That
1t Ceases at Mid
... night.

Alonzo Phillips, formerly sheriff OF
Hennepin county, has closed up his house
and with his wife, servants and all other
persons, who have arrived at the age OF
discretion has disappeared. Deputy Cor
oner John Wall who was given the pa
pers in the suit brought by the county
against the eX-sheriff to recover the over
charges made by him, has been unable to
find Mr.. Phillips. He is supposed to have
gone to Shakopee. Service has been Sc
cured on the fidelity company which is the
surety on the $4,000 bond given by Mr..
Phillips. s'.
1t is the opinion of the county officials
that Mr.. Phillips is trying to avoid SER
vice of the papers in the suit. According
to Phillips theory, his liability for acts
as sheriff ceases at midnight to-day and
If he can escape Wall until that time he
probably hopes that the suit will not be
effective ~ ......,. ~. -e "
Assistant County Attorney G. L. Smith
! says that If Mr.. Phillips hopes to dodge
his liability by avoiding service, he must
be in sore straits. For man who was
| SO anxious to go into court to sustain the
integrity of his administration and to
determine the validity of his bills, his
| course Is peculiar. But he might have
! saved himself a whole lot Of worry and
! some expense, says Mr.. Smith, for the
suit was actually begun yesterday when
! the papers We're handed to the sheriff
! Mr.. Phillips may ramble around wher-
| ever he wants to and it will not affect the
| fact that suit has been brought. This is
the rule with reference to the statute oil
! limitations and there has been no rea-
| son discovered as to why it should not
apply to action on bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
PENSION PLAN TEST
The Teachers Fund Scheme Gets
" Into the Courts.
IN MANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS
Miss G. l.. JennisOn Demandes a War
49,. rant for the One Per Gent
|, - Withheld. "

Judge Simpson heard arguments this
morning in the mandamus proceedings
brought by Miss G. L. Jennison, teacher
in the public schools, to compel joshua
Rogers, city controller, to draw warrant
for l per cent of her monthly salary IN
favor Of the trustees of the teachers
retirement fund. 1t is believed that the
proceedings: are of friendly nature, the
desire of all interested being to have the
action of the board of education in hold
ing out per cent of the teachers salaries
passed on by the courts.
City Attorney Frank Healy argued
strongly against the plan. The scnool
board, he said, had no authority, to create
pension fund. The money was raised by
taxation for specific purpose and could
not be diverted. -,
Joseph R. Kingman argued that tne
money ceased to be public money Wnen
the teachers earned 1t and that 1t was
their own. If they were willing to give
up portion, it was no ones concern.
He argued further that 1t, was Tor the
benefit Of the schools to have retlre-
ment fund for the teachers, as 1T tenoeo
to give them greater interest IN lne
! schools.
Mr.. Healy retorted that 40 matter how
desirable such plan might be, the school
board had, no right to engage IN IL.
Even if the board was not converting
public funds, it had no right to compel
teachers to sign contracts in which they
pledged themselves to give percentage e
of their salaries for purpose in whlcn
they might or might not be interested.
School Director N. F. Hawley SAID inc
school board had not sought to appropriate
any public funds; neither had it assumed
any rsnonsibility. It was actuated simply
bv a. desire to do the best thing for the
teachers. -
Judge Simpson took the matter under
adyisement .',">
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
UNION PACIFIC FIGURES
How the Company Prohted by North
ern Pacific Purchase.

Special to The Journal
New York, Jan. 1.-Although the
amount paid by the Union Pacific for
Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific
stock has not been revealed, it is believed
the Southern Pacific cost it something
over 50 and Northern Pacific little above
par. The Union Pacific has a floating
debt of approximately $25,000OOO. caused
Sby the. acquisition OF the Northern Pa
cif1c. although the purchase was not made
directly. Nearly half of this indebted
ness has been l1quidated since the date OF
the annual report. The principal part Of
the money used In paying off this debt is
supposed to have come from the profit &C
cruing to the Union Pacific on its pur-
chase of the Northern Pacific.
when the settlement with the Northern
Pacific was made the Union Pacific re-
caiyed q considerable amount of cash as
we'll as securities. The profit on the
Northern Pacific transaction was esti-
mated 81 about SIT 200, 900 and it has been
understood that about $9,QOO,O00 were re-
ceived III cash Part Of this profit might
, properly have gone to the interests
through which the purchases and sales
were made but as matter OF fact all went
to the Union Pacific, which was thus able
10 liausdate Immediately part OF Its In
del,tednesa The remainder can be paid
on very easily should the company see
At TO market some of the stocks which
have been 0cQutred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
IA SAD HOMECOMING
The Remains of Frank n. Peavey
Brought to Minneapolis.
SPECIAL TRAIN BEARS THE BODY
The Funeral Was Held From the
Park Avenue Residence
This Afternoon.

Accompanied by the sorrowing members
of the family, the remains OF Frank H.
Peavey reached Minneapolis yesterday
on a special train over the North Western
posal of the family Monday afternoon
| by Marvin Hughitt, president OF the
North Western road, lifelong friend OF
Mr.. Peavey. 1t left Chicago at o'clock
Monday evening, in charge OF division su
perintendents. arriving at 1880 a. m. Ihe
remains were removed Immediately to the
residence, 2119 Park avenue.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence at $3.50 p. m. to-day. The re-
mains were placed in the receiving
vault at Lakewood cemetery to await In
terment in the spring.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter. of the Church
of the Redeemer otlciated at the
funeral, which was: of a private nature.
, The active pail bearers We're G.. F. Deaver,
B. H. Woodwork, F. L.. Moffatt, Wallace
Winter of st. Paul. A. L. Searle and
CavOur Langdon. ~
The honorary pail bearers were S.
T.: Mcknight, J. w: Raymond, e. J..
Phelps, w. H. Dunwoody. G. B. Heffel-
finger, S. A Harris, w D. Washburn. e..
w. B. Dean. Charles Hathaway OF New
York, P. B. Weare of Chicago. Frank
! Semple, James I. Best. F. A. Chamber
Jain and John s. Bradstreet.
The relatives who arrived In Mime
| apolis yesterday on the special we're
! Mrs. A. D. Peavey of Sioux City, mother
Of Mr.. Peavey; Mrs. J. M. Cleland,
sister, and two sons, Of Chicago; J. F.
I Peavey, a brother, Of New York city;
Mrs. J. J. Odell of Chicago, cousin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stone, sister OF
Mrs. Peavey. of Sioux City; Craig Wright,
a nephew of Mrs. Peavey, and Mrs.
Wright, of Sioux City; Carroll Wright
and George Wright, brothers OF Mrs.
Peavey, aud Mrs. George Wright of Des
Moines; Charles F. Peavey, a cousin, OF
Beatrice. Neb. Daniel Drew, an uncle
of Lamars, Iowa; Miss Peavey, cousin
of Sioux City. and Herbert Wadsworth
a cousin, of Chicago
Among the outside friends who have
! fastened to Minneapolis to pay thei1
| last sad tributes to Mr.. Peavey are P
B.. Weare of Chicago; Charles Hathaway
Of the well known banking firm of Charles
Hathaway & Co., New York; E. w.
! Winter of St. Paul. A. B. Jaquith and E
P. Peck of Omaha, j. E. Seaver of Kansas
| City, and James Petit of Chicago.
| kilograms and messages of condolences
from fsall parts of the country have beer
pouring in upon the relatives ever sine,
the. first announcement of Mr.. Peavey!
death. =y>& =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
HILLS STAFF.
Some Surprises in the List
OF Great Northern Of
ficerS Elected.

James J. Hill called a meteing of the
Great Northern directors yesterday, and,
according to reports, some important
things were hurriedly done. w. B. Dean
and Frederick Weyerhauser sat in yes
terday's meeting for the first time since
they succeeded w. P. Clough and Jacob
Schiff -s..-.- =,
The meeting resulted in complete re-
arrangement Of the Great Northern ex-
ecutive staff. with the exception of the
president himself. The slate went through
as follows: ..... ..-.
First vice president, J. N. Hill. st. Paul.
Second vice president, r. I. Harrington, st.
Paul.
Third vice president, e. r. Nichols, New
York.
Fourth vice president, ]. W. Blabon, St..
Paul.
This slate is wholly different from the
one the public expected. J. N. Hills
election to first vice president was, of
course, known, the board merely confirm
ing J. J. HILLS selection. But the rest
of the slate contains the surprises.