davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
Sir $500 uad 9elltldlano.

Oeuti1 amerifanilbe 3eituneen
tperoen i'm alten Baterlano nit grD=
Bem Sntereiie gelelen, neil tie lib
frei auslpreben uno bdufig BON britt
ben mebr Neuiefeiten unb Nabri9=
ten bringen, als Die beutlben 3ei=
tungen ielbit. Die rSreie Breile fir
9eras" lit briiben iiberaa, tuobin fie
eeianot tpirb, Elm lebr eern geIebener
@ait uno fam iib riib,nen, Iner=
fennung uno WIroigung 81 finben,
tpie aus aablreiben Briefen an uns,
lotpie an Dieienieen, tpelbe bas 8latt
an ibre 8ertpanoten lbiden, berpDr.
3ebt. @er baber leinen Berpanbten
unb sSreunoen cine Srenoe erpeiIen,
ibnen elm tpiatommeneS @ei6enf
MAIDEN mill, Der beitelle fir lte Die
n5reie 8reiie fir Teras". Das Snz
terelie fir 9eras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @egeno, 200 Die
Gertpanbten iuobnen, lit in 9eutlbz
(ano lebr lebbaft uno eS 1T unnDgz
li1, in 8ripatbriefen etne 10 9riinoz
libe Iuffldrung unb 8eldreibung
oes frelnoen 2anoes gu geben, tpie
bies Die .5reie BreKe" aup0bentz
ltd tbut. Sir oen geringen Breis
pon So perlenoen mir portofrei unier
rei1baltiges @o9enblatt auf elm Sabr
an ireenb cine Iorehe i'm Nuslanoe.
3ie ssreie Yreiie fur Seras Nmbt.
COMPANY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
9lmrrifauiIhe Mrhiteftiuuen.

@insie in ibrer slrt oiirfte uobl
Die Doppelfirma n6anos uno @an=
nDn" in Seem Oorf iein. 3ab(reibe
2anbbauler an Der &itlte bon Stem
Seriep, nab ben Bldnen bieler jun
gen Irbiteftinnen ausgefiibrt. geben
8eugniB ponibrem fiinitlerilben @ez
ibnad. Sbr 6ouptperf, elm Blan
fiir Wulter ACKNOWLEDGMENT, bat
Die 8euunoerung Der Jableute auf
bielem @ebiete erreat. Nls man Die
Bldne Sir Sionep 8aterlon, benz
Setter Der n@eleaibaft fir per<
beiierte 8obnungen in 2onoon" por=
legte, iaete er beeeiitert: nOas iino
Die beiten Bldne fir pereinselte
WDbnungeu, Die ib bisber geleben
babe, Die aelbifteiten uno genial
iten.
Diele beiben iuneen Wdoben ltu=
birten Die Irlnentpobnungsfraee in
iebr praftiiher @eiie. Sabrelang
ipraben uno ariibelten ite iiber lire
Blane; enolib fabten 1ie ben gnt=
ibluB, IN oas sabrifpiertel iibersu=
Iieoeln uno bort genau 10 tpie Die
Sabrifcrbeiterinnen au leben. Mus
eieener Inlhauung lernten iie ale
l1nbequemlibfeiteu, Die ungelunoe
l1mgebung uno Die i1le1ten ae=
iunobeitliben Gerba(tnilie fennen,
unter oenen lire arnten WitIhpsz
1teru sl feiben baben.
Damn lnabten lie 1if an bic
ihmieriae Nrbeit, einen 8ln su
seibnen, Der ben 6auptitbeln Der
Irmenipobnungen abbelfen lollte.
@r felt elm 6aus oar nit einem
siegelbeoedten @ineang uno einem
Slur, Der Bprseuanmdnbe bat.
Oen Wtittelpunft bes @ebduoes bill
bet elm 6oI. Sebes @emab BAT leiz
men eieenen Balcon. SDtppbl in
Der 5ront tuie i'm @ufen oes @e=
bduoes fino 91ettunesleitern anae=
brabt. Cine eleftrilbe Bogenlidt=
lampe i'm 6Df miro idnllntline 3im=
mer i'm 6aus beleu9ten. Das nit
einem q Weter boben @eldnoer per=
iebene Dad lit gum 2ufti9Dpfen Der
gemDbner beltimlnt. Cine ablhli=
Iige &0bre 5ur Nufnabne Der Nlbe
uno Elm praftiiber Wuubebalter er=
leoigen Die Ibfallfrage. Den in Der
gegel 10 1bper gu l01enoen Nufaa=
ben Der inneren Musltattung Der
ACKNOWLEDGMENT (tpie aeniigenbes
2idt, 6einlihteit unb eeiuuobeitlide
Sorribtungen) miro in gldnaenoer
Weiie entipruben. Ser eanse Blan
aeibnet ii6 our6 Die @enauigfeit in
ben gin5elbeiten, burb &aumerlpar=
nib unb ourb Bequemli1feit Der
Wobnungen aus. Dabei r1uB liH
oas &apital nit Der DurbIbnittsz
n1iethe BON % Dollars fiir Die Wohe
gang aniebnlih oerainien. Cine Sc
leaidaft bat i'm Beiten Seem gorfs
elm @runoItiif aneefauft auf benz
Der Blan Der beioen erniten uno
itreblamen Waoben leiner Gerpirf=
libung enteeaeneebt. uebriaens lit
oieles Wfuiter fir Wuiter=Nrbeiter=
wobnunsen nibt lire einaise bemer=
fensipertbe 2eiitung. Sic baben
AUDI Die Bldne su bem logenannten
sSlorence= &ranfenbaus in San syran=
cisco geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
sieben Sabre bettldaeria.

8eroen @unoer iemals aufbDren,
fid gu ereienen?" Dana6 erfunoi=
gen fih Die Sreunoinnen BON sSrau
8. Heale oDn 2anrerce, &an1as.
Sic tpubteu, baB lie lett lieben Sab
rem oas Gett ni6t oerlalien bate,
megen Hires geieren= uno 2ebers2eiz
oens, @erpolitat uno aQeetneiner
Ibgeipanntbeit. Nahoem id orei
5lalhen Electric Bitters" ae=
nommen batte, idreibt iie, .tunnte
ih auIitehen uno kindergarten uno
nab orei Wtonaten fiiblte id] mid
mie neu9eboren. guen Denieni=
gen, Die an &opfibmers. &hden=
ihmeraen, 0eroolitdt, S1lailolie-
feit, Welanbolie, Sbnmadtsz uno
SAwinoel : Infallen leioen, fann
electric 8itters nibt aenug enlpfobs
len tperoen. Breis so gts. gr=
bdltlib bel s. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. S. S. Sbmitt, gieentbiiner,
uno No. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
(sSortieBuna folet).
Gettet Rmei ppn gpoe.

puniere fleine Tpbter bate einen
faft tDotliben 6u1ten Nnfau uno
8ronditis i'm bDbiten @raoe" i,
itbreibt sSrau IS. 6. 6aoilanb bon
Irmonf, sc. 3. yIber als ale anbes
rem Mittel feblaeibfagen batten, er=
retteten mir fie burb DIR. Kings S
New Discovery pom 9obe. lln=
iere 9fihte, Die an Sbminbluht i'm
porgelbrittenen Staoiunt litt, gez
braudte ebenfalls bieie munoerbore
WebiSin unb erfreut lib beute oes
beiten Woblbefinoens. Die iblimn=
iten Safe BON 6alS= unb 9ungen=
2eioen tpeiben in fiirseiter 3eit por
nDr. Sings Seem Discpperp". Sin
nnfeblbares Wittel gegen 6uiten unb
grfdltung.1 Breis so gts. uno 81 90.
@iro earantirt BON s. &alteper &
Sobn, @eo. S. s. Sbmitt, @iaen=
tbiimer, unb Nb. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
gSie lit oteS!

gBir bietsn rinbnnoert Dul(ars 9elobnuns idr ie=
ben Sal BON &atarrb, Der ni6t ourd Ginuebmen
bon Sal's satarrb=tsur aebeilt perben tann.
8. 5. Gbenep s. So. eigenth., Soeoo, ..
g8ir, Die llntsrSehneten, buben 8. ). Gbenep ieit
ben ssien Is Sabren 9etanni nno talten ibn fiir
aen uuD finanjieq bef6biot, olle pon ciner Sir1na
einaeeunoenen 8erbluoli6teiten Sn erIhllen,
Bet & Sruar. grObbanoets= 9roeuiten, Sos
leoo, ..
@afbin9, Rinuau Maroin, @rOBban=
oets= s=9roeuiiteH, SOle5o, ..
6alPs aatarrb =aur wiro innerli6 oenommen uno
mrtt oireft au oas glut uno Die idleimigen Gber=
fiddlen oes SDitems. 3euQnife irei peranot. Yreis
rs @ents ihr bic Jlal6e. 8ertduit uon alien apo=
tbetern.
6on's TSamtien= 9yllsn fro bic teten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
Der 6effe ssreumo altf Gr0rn.

Ssit breiBis Subreu baben iid Gut:' >
Piasu oils siu Se9en fir einen jeoeu 81.
palioen ;rmisisn. Sls iine nit Hedt eis
fsreunb bs8 &rontsn gu ,iennen.
Gins brhauate Gbat}a1e
1T ea. baB burd bic @ale p.rurIadt.
&Opt, ,.3msr3sn, Dpspepiie. Waseniaure,
Wlalaria, DsrfopfuuS unb lammtlihs
tamit permanrte 3ranfbeIten bnrb
Iutt'S 2eber Ytllen
veult6mcta furirt wereen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
@ar feime 8elobeirati,.

Der betreffenbe Serr aus Bolton,
Der Dor 9uraem elne trGnflihe.
reibe junge Dame beiratbete, if
iebt iiberslldlih, benn er rietb lei=
ner Trau 81, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills 81 nebmen, Die ibr ibre
friibere perfefte @elunbbeit tpiebers
gaben. llnfeblbar geeen @elblubt,
8iliOiitat. Wtalaria, s5ieber uno
SrDlteln uno 2ebers uno Waeens
2eioen. BoblbefDmmlid uno mirfs
fam. Sour % gts. grbdltlid bel
s. &alteper, SEQ. S. s. Sbntitt,
@igentbiimer, uno Nb. 9reiB, 9ros
guiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25

9amr nod 5 Gage, um Die itdbti=
itbem Stenerm pbne Straiselo bcsabs
len 81 fiinnen!
99. 0S. Spbnipn, Gitb= 6 ollectpr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25

- Ssnr nod, 3 Gage, mm bic ifaoti.
ihen Stemern pbne Strafgelo besab:
len 80 fDmmen,
9S. 9S. Solution, GitD. 6 olieetpr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25

: Stiublitbe aus einem Goman:
Nlfreo laB, nit lln9eoulo feline
graut ertparteno, i'm unaebeisten
3immer mie auf gliibenben &pblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25

- Gorneo 8eef ldBt man iib als
lenials gefallen, nidt aber neDrnereo
beef.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
MILLION ON WORLDS
BIGGEST ORCHARD
Syndicate About to Plant 100000 Apple
Trees on 5000 Acres In the Ozark
Country.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 27.--The
largest apple orchard in the world Is pc,
ing planted in Laclede county. The land
has been purchased by syndicate pro
noted by residents of DeS Moines Iowa,
and assisted by the Frisco railroad.
One Of the directors is William G. Car
roll, who has had much experience In
fruit raising in the Ozark region of Mis-
"The largest orchard in the world to-
day is in the Ozark mountains" Mr.. Car
ed in fruit trees. My company has pur-
chased 5,08e acres near Lebanon, Mo. We
plant every acre of 1t with fruit trees.
When the apple trees are all bearing
which will be about six years from now
We will show the real crop.
1--WE will plant ESQ acres In peach trees.
Those will yield within about three years,
if the seasons are favorable. The peach
crop is not SO sure as the apple crop, and
that Is why we have decided to plant
most Of the 5000 acres in apple trees:
While the apple trees are growing-that
is during the next three or four years
we will plant small fruits and grain be-
tween the rows of apple trees. By that
plan our big farm will yield good revenue
The 5000 acres that will be converted
into an orchard are now covered with
wild forest trees.
1--WE have let the contract for clearing
ticulturists have found that land that is
productive of good timber is also good
for fruit trees. Whenever you see healthy
virgin forest that Is an indication that
the soil and drainage will produce good
crops Of fruit. We Intend t, plant, fifty
trees to the acre. Most Of the orchards
in Southern Missouri have trees planted
The officers Of the company that will
plant the mammoth orchard are; Presi-
dent, William Bayard Craig, chancellor
Of Drake university. Des Moines, Iowa;
vice president, DR.. G. w. Miller. OF Des
Moines; secretary, Frank NJ Carroll, Des
Moines; treasurer, A. T. ,Zwart. of the
Des Moines National bank. Among the
members Of the board Of directors are:
Judge G. A. Bishop, of the Iowa supreme
court; M. J. Wragg, president Of the Iowa
State Horticultural society; S. A. Hughes,
of st. Louis, general immigration agent
Of the Frisco system, and William Q.
Carroll, of Kansas City.
The capital stool. of the new company
Is $1,000oO0. In order to assist the pro-
motors of the enterprise, the Frisco Rail-
way, company. has agreed to build spur
main line near Lebanon through the or
chard. The road probably will be ex-
tended through the big orchard to Hart
vile, in Wright county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
OFFICERS WATCHER
r. HARDING DAVIS
Warmly Worded Letter Goes From Him
to Police of Ohio Capital, Who Had
SIeuths Trace Registered Parcel.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 27-Richard
Harding Davis, novelist war correspond
ent and playwright, has written to the
police here to ask why the department
has him under police espionage. Mr..
Davis Is known as man with a strong
temper and the letter was In keeping
with his character.
Recently Mr.. Davis was made an hon.
orary member of the Porto Rican Society
of Veterans, and medal Of that organi-
Zation was sent to him. 1t so happened
that the day the jewel was to go forward
from Columbus Mrs. Fred Prentiss, wife
of a prominent banker, was robbed of
ST. 600 worth of diamonds. That night
every avenue by which these Jewels might
be sent out of the city was guarded. De-
tectives watched the registered mail and
the express offices, and each time a
package was put in the pouch telegram
went to the place Of consignment, giving
the name OF the recipient and the name
of the sender
On the express car that night went a
package consigned to r. H. Davis, Mid
dleton, Mass. Ahead of this flashed a
message to look out for the package.
When "R. H. Davis the recipient,
called at the express office to secure the
package sleuths were there ahead of him.
He was surrounded when he opened it,;
and, instead of the Prentiss Jewels, there
was found the Porto Rican medal.
There was a tableau, and Richard
Harding Davis spoke his mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
thanksgiving?

No wonder. Your hair is
starving. Feed It before 1t
all leaves you. Then you can
keep what you have and add
greatly 10 it. Ayers Hair
Vigor is a hair-food. 1t stops
falling Of the hair, makes the
hair grow, and always re-
stores color to gray hair.
Gone year ago today had not one
single hair on my head, and today
have as fine growth Of hair as any
young man in my town, and just three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor did Il.
Arthur B. Ackley, E. Machias, NE.
slice. Aldurrists. &c. AVER co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

department of the game, but despite
this fact they put up a fight which
would be a credit to any Of the minor
elevens. The little fellows were game
to the end, and played hard at all
stages.
DR.. Williams men had the weight,
speed and science in their favor, and
were the logical winners from the start.
Yet they had opposing them men of
good fighting qualities, and it was only
through the hardest kind of work that
they were enabled to stack UP such
score.
Gophers' Superior Work.
The superior work of the Minnesota
team naturally enabled them to keep
the ball in their possession for a great
er part of the time, and the Carleton
men found themselves on the defensive
from the start of play. The varsity
men never failed to get the ball after
the kickoff, and once the ball became
in their possession it meant Mime
sofas ball till touchdown was Sc
cured.
Freer did the kicking for the visiting
eleven. The little fellow invariably
succeeded in booting the oval to good
distances, but in every instance the ball
went low and the Minnesotas had little
difficulty in bringing the ball back.
The moment the ball reached the
hands of the big collegians, attacks on
the Carleton line commenced. Every
move of the varsity team resulted in
gains of from five to twenty yards, and
scoring became only a matter of time.
Minnesota fairly ripped up the Carle-
field responded promptly, and either by
rushes through the line or dashes
around the ends made gains which
finally resulted in touchdowns
Varsity Team Is Slow.
While Minnesota rushed matters at
times, the playing was not as fast as
that which marked last Mondays game
against the Central high school team.
The signals were not carried out as
rapidly as some wished and as a result
of this there was slow progress in the
matter Of gaining ground. Although
the gopherS fought at their best at al
most every stage 1t was evident that
the men did not play the game to
their limit. Had they pressed matters,
no doubt the score would have been
much larger.
Van Valkenburg, Bidlake and Knowl-
ton carried off the honors for Mime
sofa as ground gamers. This trio
worked like Trojans and were always
on hand when needed. They pushed
their way through the line repeatedly.
The Carleton men made a creditable
showing In many ways. The punting
was lightly off color, but in the matter
of tackling and defensive work the
Mortified kickers showed up to good
advantage. The work of Rose at left
half was especially good.
Fifteen minute halves were played,
Minnesota scoring 16 points in the first
and II in the second half.
The lineup:
Minnesota Carleton
=. Rogers, Bergen, ]. e., 49,: l. e., A. ]: Lee
Flynn, l. G. northumberland g., Rairdon
Webster. Strathern, c........ c., Mowery
Smith, Olson, r. e. ..........r. g., Moses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
GOLF SCORES AT OMAHA.
r. r. Campbell, Of Omaha, Wins Trans
Mississippi Championship.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27.-Interest reach
ed its zenith in the golf tournament to-
day. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Roope. Of Den
yer, were matched for the final round In
the women's championship. Score:
Final round: Mrs. Roope, Denver Coun-
try club, beat Mrs. Ellis, Of the same
club, 6 up to play.
In the semi finals round for the mems
trans Mississippi amateur championship,
IS holes match play, Warren Dickinson,
Des Moines Country club, beat j.. G. Ber-
ryhill, Des Moines Country club. up to
play. Richard KimbaH, Omaha Country
club, beat Robert Finkbine, Des Moines
Country club, 5 up to go.
In the semi-final round Of the consola-
ton event Mr.. Woodward. of Denver, beat
play; Mr. Rahm, of Omaha, beat M.
Guinand of Des Moines. up in 81 holes.
Mach round against DOGGY, for Trans
Mississippi Golf association club cham
pionship. Is holes, each club having five
contestants Omaha Country club won,
SO down on DOGGY; Des, Moines Country
club, second, So.
Professional match at SO holes, for
purse. medal play: Fred Bartsch, Omaha
Field club, won with a score of 153; five
better than DOGGY.
Final round, trans Mississippi cham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

game, but the normal was beef bred.
Neither team is in good condition.
Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Sept. 27.-The state
normal school football eleven defeated the
team of the New Ulm high school here
today, 10 to 0.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-University of
Chicago, "a; Monmouth college, 0.
Northwestern university, 10; Naper-
vile college, 5.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept 27-Footban:
University Of Nebraska, 81; Doane col
lege, Crete, 0.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept. 27.-Uni-
versity Of Michigan, IA; Albion college. o.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 27.-Notre
Dame, 80; Michigan Agricultural, 0.
CHAMPAIGN ILL.,, Sept. 27.-1llinois,
As; Englewood high school, o.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 27.-Purdue,
56; Franklin college, 0.
CARLISLE, Sept. 27.-Carlisle Indians,
%; Gettysburg college, 0.
Dickinson college, II; Lebanon Valley
college, O..
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Sept. 27.-cor-
nell college, IL; Coe. 6.
Special to The Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Sept. ~
The Little Falls high school beat Long
Prairie at football at this place today.
Score, IL to 5.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept Pillar,
ward opened her football season today by
defeating Williams, II to 0: All the
points were scored in the first half. Will
liams gave the Harvard supporters a
scare in the second half by carrying the
ball to Harvard's five-yard line by forty
and a twenty-five yard end run.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 27.-Yale
The game was fast for so early in the
| season, although the play showed the lack
of training in team work on the part OF
both elevens. In all Yale made use OF
| twenty players. making the substitutions
in the second half for the sake of prac-
tice.
| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 27-The
| University Of Pennsylvania eleven de-
| feated Lehigh university today, II to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

F FORT RILEY, Kan, Sept. 27.-To-
days warfare between the armies Of
the blue and brown consisted Of pre-
pairing to fight without fighting. In
military parlance the 1naneuvers are
described as follows:
The entire force on the march, with
suitable advance guard for division
of war strength advance guard, entire
main body in part imaginary. What
was done was as follows:
Early in the morning the army Of
the browns, few in number, marched
out to the north line of the reservation
and then, wheeling about, went back
over their tracks until they came in
sight of the advancing army Of the
blues. The browns, supposed to be
only an advance guard supported by an
imaginary body of reserve troops, pre-
pared for action as soon as they sight
ed the blues and the latter prepared
for action as rapidly as possible after
the browns came over the horizon line.
When everything was ready for the
killing to commence, everybody tramp
ed back to camp and the maneuvers Of
the day were over. 81
No Sham Battle.
There Is nothing of the sham battle
order about the maneuvers, which have
now fairly opened. There is nothing
Of the pomp and glitter of war. 1t is
all business. There are no spectacular
charges with much noisy gunpowder.
Everything is done with, the object OF
conveying lesson and once the prob
lem has been explained the maneuver
Is over. There will be no question Of
"who wins?" in army maneuvers.
Everything is done with the idea Of
teaching the younger officers Of the
army and the visitors of the national
guard how such things should be done
in the presence of an actual enemy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
LEXINGTON TRoTTING LIST.

1t Is the Largest In the History of the
Trottng Association.
try list for the October meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION is the largest in the history Of
the association, and the best meeting Of
one entries of the $4,000 Pennsylvania,
nearly all are winners Of classic events
this year. There are now 764 horses ell
gible to start at this meetings. The
horses named to start in the S. 900 Tran
sylvania, for 2:12 trotters, follows:
Tregautle, Nutbearer, Prince of Orange,
Border, Dulce Cor, Baron de Shay, The
Roman, Galbeter, Monte Carlo IColita,
Miss Whitney, 6. Glenn. France, George
Smith, Charlie Mac, Rhythmic. Alice Carr,
Major Delmar, Wentworth and Ozanam.
In the three-year Futurity, for $14,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
ALL APPARENTLY WELL
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Mrs. Roosevelt Feels Sufficiently at Ease

Mrs. Roosevelt Feels Sufficiently at Ease
to Attend the Theater.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Dr. Lung
called at the White house at o'clock to-
night, and remained with the president
for half an hour. The president was
resting comfortably, and his wound was
progressing satisfactorily Several mem
bers of the army corps were acting as
nurses, and were in constant attendance
upon the president
Mrs. Roosevelt tonight made her first
appearance In public since the return of
the president to Washington. Mrs. Roose--
velt accompanied by Attorney General
and Mrs. Knox and Commissioner and
Mrs. Proctor, occupied box at the New
theater, witnessing the production of
1.-THE Defender"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
kearns Wins From Judge.

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-Tim Kearns, Of
Boston, won the decision over Martin
Judge, of Philadelphia, tonight, at the
Chicago Athletic club, at the end of a six
round contest. Kearns had Judge in a
bad way several times, but was unable to
finish him. The contest was marred by
much clinching.
kid" Herman obtained the decision
over young" Mowatt, after six fast
rounds of fighting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
PART OF MARTINIQUE
is TO BE ABANDONED

Guarding Against Further Destruction
From Mont PeIee.
PARIS, Sept. Pit has been decided
to clear the northern portion Of the ISL
and Of Martinique of all inhabitants be-
cause of the eruptions of Mont Pelee and
ed are now crowded into Fort de France.
They will be settled at points in the CEN
ter and south of the island, In such a
manner that the vanished communes will
reappear in their integrity and with the
same inhabitants, who will have the same
municipal rights as they enjoyed in their
former homes.
The minister Of the colonies, M, Dou-
mergue, is arranging for the transporta-
ton Of those without homes to French
Guiana and Guadeloupe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
SWEEPING DENIAL FROM
CAMPBELL, ST. LOUIS BROKER
Declares He Has no knowledge of Checks
Iced In Rriharu Case

Declares He Has no Knowledge of Checks
Used In Bribery Case.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27-James Campbell,
the ST. Louis broker for whom Judge
Douglas, of st. Louis, has issued sub
poenas in connection with the investiga-
ton of the alleged bribery charges against
made a general denial here today of any
knowledge whatever Of the two checks
aggregating $47,500, which it is alleged
Campbell denies knowledge of any checks
cashed by any person at his establish
ment.
Broker Campbell said that he did not
know that subpoena had been issued for
him by Judge Douglas. Delegate Charles
F. Kelly, the fugitive who, it is said.
knew the details Of the transaction Mr..
Campbell denied being acquainted with.