davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
IRA z snSerinaano. {

Sra Spnoertglano. IN Population
al IRE ilensborgife @crQere al San.
belsitnroen bar mn outrraft Bropit
Rieie ct poo Ganif % Igif ofiottet
anbrageube ON @~ienoprcrtelic al ben
oarife W~tenigbeb / T.clSborg. Ior
bolpanoet aar iiSen bier ben bauife
@uoStiencite. Der inot,. 0l oiboIbteS
boer Ssnbag / Scl'gdanbsfirfen,
iubifrprfet til oct boIot. ltisnt 8lritap
Sobonuien til apnititortet | aisl mo
ienote ct al 702 mpnolac WGno %
apinoer / 8Den unocrTfrepet anbra,
gertbe ON, at ben bnnifc 8uostieneite
toer Ssr. % SelligOnE maatte blioe
%oprctboIbt, og at I2loIerne BERTH
mnatte ifaffeS tIIpeie peo 8isnopret'
telie al ben irie oanifc Vtenigbeb, Der
blep Iuffet neb 1oanN / 1864. xad
bette aroraaerSc aap aoniiitoriet vi.
lag. ! bette 1rpe An0ragenSe giet.
tageS arapene ON, at Der otter aiboI'
Ses oanif 8ubstieueitc buer SsnoaG
6ormiboog | 'SeaiNn1nosfirfen at
Den frie oanifc Rentgheo ira 1864
gienoprettes, og at 0eI tilaoes enbper
9or1er. Der sniter al iIlttr iia BERTH,
al betale fine airteitutter iii Renis.
heSens aosie. anbroleHbet err Inn.
oerifrepet al 1923 RrHelos apinoer
ooer' p sInr ira Spen 5iensborg o.
100 ira TO nRrliggmoc Sahosbner. i
alt 2032. oltiaa heHDeo ire 8augc laa
mango llnSerifrifter, iOnl for baIpan.
bet aar itSen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
granb nnser @nsstieneite. i

8ubstieneiten Bintieooe / Oscar oen
onbets aopel oeo Sucobselp opitoo
Der granb / bcn rusiiife SeIeerdfita.
tionL iom n~eobr9n6te totolt, melbes
fra Bar6s. 8~uostieneiten afbrsoes,
% &irfeolmllen binbrebe Sloeus Ito
brebelie. anoen Rintieoag bragte ct
rusiiif Srlogsifib SieIp ira aleran.
brotpIf.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

statens gnbset. Stortineets BIB.
setfomite bar mi afaioet Snbitiling
ON gubgetopgisret. 8alanceiumtnen
en- 102, 900 3roner.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Sfabsn peo Hroaocn | Earpsborg
anilones til 400, 900 aroner.

Sill en- Vsinoeifen pno Grsten 60
LAMBS grnp er MI inofortmen sec. H.
5SS.S1.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

S7nSfcs. - On re~ipettubcI 5po Gns
- iota GARNER. SO Var aanmsi, pnitcr al
torreiponoere rneo en- rsipeTtabtl Btae eler
bgrnIps eufe. icm 8sspnoslie III muItgt
Nateltnb. Goresle' "Barmcr', Tccorabs
8oiten, 3teurab, Soma. 4lb2
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Eturc Tpnatiuner.

SfDrc IpnnfI0ftr. af0g0e Wros'
ierer s. 8. Shorp bar te%itamenteret /
forifielt9e peIgisrenoe Giemeo 582,.
900 SIR. @nfen efter 8rosierer &ron.
berg | 8efle bar teitomenteret 100,'
600 ar. til SpretteIie al ct Borne
boipitaI / 8efle og enooioere $4,000
ar. til ct Siem for ubeIbreoeIige Spge.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
IRA SiulanS. "3inlanifaia 8o,e.

Ora SiulanS. "5inlnnifain 8o3e.
ia" offentliggisr Ell 0aeSbefdIing, iout
8obrifoff bar uoiteot til Sroppernc /
oct finife WilitGroiitrift, buoraf Oct
~iremsnur, at Der fornn anierrerne or
ubbelt trpfte 5lpoeblaoe, bpori crop.
pcrne opforores iii at npate Sprigbe.
ben S~potgbeo. 0agsbeiaIinsen inoe.
boIoer 8eitenmelier ON Gaa8r~ule
al agitdtorerne.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Ttlialas

Ttiiaias. - Sus mco 7 gGrelier,
= paa bgltlteacuoe Stso paa Waibtn9tou
Greet. Stor Barn o. Ssoitur. Giiteru og
Grpnb. Scr uGrmere Cptpsn niger heUpstr
Der man ia I'll Y. j.. 3obRlpn. i0b4
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
5posialo. 9aitor Clicn, ssnSr

3sbsfalb. Goitor CIicn SsnOre
Stenoerup, er afgouet oeb 0sben.
San bar isot / aisbenhnpn 1916. SCR
1864 par ban 8rGit ct Bar Steoer /
SenoeripQanO og blep UNDER 8rigen
Iigeiom Baltor Msrf Nanien a~rreIte.
ret al Spiterne. Otter arigen bleu
ban Brett / 8iborg. bporira Fan /
1871 forflptteoes til 5enoer Stenoe.
RIP. 6or ct 1ar Mar iioen ieirehe oen
aiOsoe 90 Mars Subiir1m JONI Yrpit.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

TiiiaIas. -- : Reo 8tUsr 8alep
- Tdrmc, $50 % 800 NcreS. alt onrtbarr.
@coe improvements. a. II. SldtiUH pad
9anost. i. 3 aiHpe, Sperm, g. 1atptG,
Abs
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
CiIjaIas.- Wtn Nurm. 286 Ncrca

q TIVNIWs.- WtIH YUM. zoo NEItN
- ltor, 100 atrts gleiemart, alt mobeqs
net. 30 Nrres pent SlnatleIano, Jteiteu 4}ds
iture. AZ Ytl til TO foritIcutge 3erubaue'
bner. 600 8rpuo oa Gtiierrt. 81 coo
/ 8uantRaer. On bnlp Nil III WiunsiUld
Rtuer, SPlges mso ben haIpe eIer belle
NpIiHQ. ont iGa pnites, bUts Sdnbsl Tier iDr
ben t0oe 9uti. aom eler itrip til Gtertu,
Better u. NUguItsu, Houisburg Sac cut
Barrie Go, Minu,
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
1oo aeres irit sans / bed p.hI

Canada. uoiest decided aano 81 til 50 2r.
Mere. nJemisaersI carter meo ale Soner I
Manitoba. gsiiniboia, Saltaidlpan og Nj
bertn. 8aaiioeltae Eplpsuinaer on bet
peitlige Canada mebeeIes al u 81. CLIMB.
IT., GoHaonHG Emigration sst, 5aIrt, Rinn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

SHnEcs. - On mmGrtet Tuteouiu9
- for ell gco 7prlrge. Sor rrrmere
Cpinsntneer ~tiiiiriu Dor 657. GroOtstoH,
Rlnn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
aampcn moo Sn6crfuloicn.

MnI1pcH mlD SibcftIIulcH. EI0'
nen ON Ell SammeniImI:ina al aom.
muncruc til Sssnirg Al Snnatorie'
ipsresnooIct binder 'tohIa Iiplig Til
iliitnitg, og nopnIig iunes SpaefaS'
ierne at bile iGttc fig / 8epGpelie,
ibet bet itaaeilbe llOpoI1 Tor Gelttrm-
forenineer for 5~paefoe'er / 1onmorf
bar uoienb. IrmoouinQ III aae Spge.
fa8iefornGno ON f~roitr1t at pirfc for
4lnnenS 8iennemiercI',.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Sra uorse.
Gtcrtinssfs ScnbenOelie iii Rrsierin.
gen ON NorDens 9rntralitet.
esnaangt fra RDos % 81.

Sen al Stortingets NeufraIitets.
fofnite dfginne Snoiiling og JONI
Stortineet Deotoa enItenunig bor
isIgenoe RonfIuiion:
"eSy0et Stortinget uotaIer %sSorpis-
rirgen ON, at DC norife Statsmpn.
otgbeoer | DperensitemmeIie meb Sol.
fets RnIfe itaoig bill laoe Tia Bet bore
mrgtpmligsenoe at pirfe for Spret.
bol6elien al Rigets Reutrolitet.
oe irther Serpisnins til fine abres-
Ter til 8. 80. 4onsn at 1890 og
1897, ltotdles 5anb ON, at oct efter
Srebstonierenien / Song 1899 os
Sprettelien at en- fait Bplbgiftsoom.
itol | en- n9r sSremtfo pi Ipffes at fao
n~filrttet binoenoe Observation-Disclosures
mellem Rorge 90 ultbre Mngter, ipr.
Zig bore Nuoolonoe
atntober Stortinget Regieringen
ON ioafuort BEN maatte finbe Tbs
pltnftet beleiligt, at optage til Sor.
Rambling Spspgsmaolet ON Rorges
oe Speriges itebiepdrenSe Reitralitet
og Of iege 6enne giennenfsrt / Sor-
rer, Der er betrpggenbe for be to Gt-
gers Sribe6 % gelpitGnbigbeb."
3 g%ranasierne beterebe 8omiteen
ltatrDfselig, at Der peo Sorbanblinger
ineo Wagterne rlau isges runnet
Eforbeb oper be Rettisbeoer % Sor.
pligteIier, iom epstltltelt bill fumre fol.
ge Of en- Iteoieparenoe Reutralitet, for
man gar til binoenoe Sfribt.
Gra bonf Sioe bill Der ifsIge Weco-
6eIelie fra 3isbenbupn fra Srebs-
n~erunerne8 SIDE bIioe foriset rtoeet lig'
netbe. geo BEN Oanife o~reosfore.
rtngs I~arsnsbe ben 14be og t5be
SSSitrt bill nsr1Iig geitprelien foreilm
en- Reiolutior, toori Hegiering og
Mgsbag opforbres til at isrge for, of
9nnmorf - ON nulist I Screening
uteb Rorse og Sberi9e - erfl9rer
fig principeIt peoodrenbe reutraIt.
Sm bet norffe Soriloe ifriper "8.
o." blanot onoet:
Observation-Disclosures S~nbitining,
Srugte1t at flere Barriers Sperlpg.
ringer oe 8anb ntaa betegnes ior1 me.
get teI6e oe flog. Soopel 9egrltn-
befi len iom Snoittningen ielo foregris
Der trtet, poalasger tttet uben foriis.
tig ltn~berisgelie. Sorilaaet noifiaer
fig t ian Muube fra bet ~ipenffe, iom
it6ert oibere forlonete poiitioe Sfriot,
ffisnt insen poa Sorbaanb tunbe ie,
tpor De tiIfioit funbe fere ben. Oct
rtorife Sorilog BIZ fsrft og remit bare
unberisgelie og Operoeielie os f~orlnn.
ger ubtrpffelig at Der isrges for be.
trpegenbe Sorrner.
s BEN Sorm, Sorflaset mi forelis.
ger fra norif SIDE, rnaa Der frnrne op.
ftoaes gnigbeb melem ben rorife og
foenife Regiering ON at isge. Sogen
optneet, og De acknowledgement, iom
fra Ibenff &eeierinesiibe gioroe fig
giGlbenSe operfor be ioenife Sori1ag,
fan life bore tiliteoe oeo bet norife.
Ogina bette oil bore e,t @runS til at
Ipfenife aoniteer rso De forifrGise
Bartigruppers beISige Samarbeibe.
nrootte pi faa flere, Iigeioo gobe Heiul-
tater al gartiernes 8iaigbeb til at
bore binaroet oe sieniioig fsIse for.
nuftiee Rauo i faorelanoife epsrgs'
rnal."
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
aisbmanS S. 9. Said paa @isptf

bar peo lit 50-aarige Sorretniuggiu.
bilGilm ben t7oe mai fiGnfet 1000
8roner til Ct npt @raofapel for SID
pif.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

On Ssrbffirlp paa SslanS beret.
ties til onuife Blade. Zen nuretteoe
'Sfobe pdr DOG nbetpoclie.
Srano. llolGngerne fiji @alaiteo
Sfopsaaro" | Horoiallins err neS-
brGnnt, meloes ira Rpfiebing ".
Srgcn arcaturer inoebr0note.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

Rsar Tr irInaeg en- rsrueasrfeaot "a bgserraituas
Eteitin. isa tes "etIr aHr-. 3Hasa isrfritass
les agpthtirE fr Ten ipEueeH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

mander-in-chief and babe him a cor
dial greeting. Music was rendered by
the United States Marine band and by
the George w. Cooke drum corps, of
Denver.
A pleasing incident In connection
with the reception was the presenta-
ton by Gen. A. Noel Brakeman, on be-
half Of Gen. Torrance's staff Of a
handsome gold watch to the general
and a diamond ring to Mrs. Torrance.
r The different organizations partici-
pating in the reception were: Wom-
ems Relief corps, Ladies of the @. A.
r., the wemen's auxiliary committee
of the citizens committee, the Nation
al Association Ladies' of Naval Vet
aerans, and the Woman's Veteran Relief
union.
Next Place and Next Commander.
The three active candidates for the
honor of entertaining the G. A. r. at
the next annual encampment are Sar-
atoga, Atlantic City and San Fran
cisco. There seems to be quite a SEN
timent in choosing some city between
'thee Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and
it is said that the encampment may go
to neither of the three cities named, if
a city in the Middle West actively
pushes its claim. The leading candi-
dates for commander in-chief are Gen.
Stewart, of Pennsylvania; Gen. John
c. Black, of Illinois; Col. McElroy, of
Washington, and Gen. Daniel Sickles,
2of New York. Gen. Stewart is thought
to have the lead. For senior vice COM
dnander the race apparently lies be-
tween j. M. Smith, of Ohio, and II. NJ.
Ora Hood, of Colorado, with Mr.. Shaw,
of West Virginia; Assistant Adjutant
General Averill, of West Virginia, and
Mr.. Calkins, of Oregon, contesting for
the honor of being Junior vice COM
mander-in-c chief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
SECRETARY SHAW
SPEAKS TRUSTFULLY
Gives History of Monopoly in a
Speech to the Republican Club
of Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. S.-More than
ordinary interest was attached to the
annual dinner of the Republican Club
Of Massachusetts at Symphony hall
tonight from the fact that the club had
for its guest Leslie M. Shaw, secretary
of the treasury.
Eben S. Draper, president Of the
club, acted as POSTMASTER at the din
sner and the speakers included, besides
Mr. Shaw, Gov. w. Murray Crane,
Lieut. Gov. John L.. Bates the Repub-
lican candidate for governor, and Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Secretary Shaws address was devot-
ed to a history of trusts and review
of legislation pertaining to them. He
said:
IF any one should be disposed to
characterize what have said as a de-
tense of existing conditions, let me cor
rect him once and for all. / am not in
fevar of trusts, nor of monopolies of
any kind of form, and / see much of
evil, as WellNas OF some measure of
good, in the trend Of industrial affairs.
But | am more than anxious that my
son shall be taught to face conditions
like a man than to be told that he is
whipped anyhow, and that the best
thing for him to do is to lie down and
cry. And want to say to you, my
SOOQ Democratic Ir1enQ, lnaI IL you
allow the calamity bowler to rob your
son of his hope and teach him that
whoever undertakes gigantic enter
prises, especially if he is successful, is
a scoundrel, and whoever finds en-
ployInent for thousand men is
thief and should he find employment
for 10000 men he is a robber, you will
be spared the humiliation of ever see
ing your sons name on the stationery
or in the list of directors of any bust
ness enterprise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
IN SPITE OF HIS GAME LEG,
President Roosevelt Reviews the Pa
rade and Is Cheered Loudly.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct g.
President Roosevelt today reviewed
the Grand Army parade in his car
riage. He was carried down stairs
from his room on the. second floor of
the temporary White house in an in
valid S chair at IL 10 o'clock this morn
ing, and, amid the cheers of large
crowd, was placed in the carriage, In
which there was board to support
his injured leg. He was accompanied
by Secretary Cortelyou and Gel. Bing-
ham, his military aid. His carriage
was guarded by a platoon of mounted
police under command of Maj. Sylyest-
er, superintendent of police. AS the
carriage appeared on the avenue the
president was greeted with loud
cheers. The president stopped at re-
viewing stand for a moment until the
marshals of the parade and RaWlins
post, of Minneapolis, on the right of
the line, had passed, and then drove
down the avenue to the Peace monu-
ment at the foot of the capitol. The
veterans cheered the carriage as the
president drove by and saluted him.
There was continuous cheering from
the crowds as the president drove
along
Less than thirty-five minutes were
consumed in the Journey. During its
progress the president found that the
board use dto rest his leg was uncom-
board used to rest his leg was uncom-
Portable, and it was discarded. When
the White house was reached the pres
ident did not alight. Instead Secretary
CorteTyou and Col. Bingham got out,
and, much to the surprise and delight
Of the waiting crowds, Mrs. Roosevelt
emerged, entered the carriage and was
driven rapidly away with the presi-
dent. The drive had been arranged
beforehand, but had not been announc-
ed. 1t took the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt through the northwest sec
ton of the city. They returned to the
White~house about 1:S0 p. M, having
been gone an hour and a half. They
had driven through Rock creek and
geological parks, but kept clear of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
SAW HIS DAUGHTER IN PICTURE
Wisconsin Man Recognizes Photo of Girl
In Slot Machine.


John G. Niebold, of Ripon, Wis, Great
ed a sensation yesterday in the Kelley
penny-peep show arcade on Washington
avenue between Nieellet and First
Niebold had been busily dropping pen
MES into the same machine and, view
ing the same picture over and over again,
and the man In charge had notlced ms
peculiar actions. Suddenly Niebold hit
the apparatus Smash Win MS pFdWny
fist and swore vigorously.
MY God, wouldn't believe it at first,
he roared, ''but I'll be blamed If it amt
What's annoying you?" inquired the
suave manager of the place Anything
wrong with the machines?
''Wrong?" shouted Niebold; why that
girl sittin' in the swing is my daughter
Nellie l hain't seen her in them sort O.
clothes before, but there amt no doubt
about the Identification"
''The manager explained that he was IN
no way responsible for the people VINO
posed for the moving picture company,
but Nicholas story interested him ana ne
promised to attempt to ind the girl by
correspondence with the Chicago company
that furnished the pictures.
Niebold was seen last night at the
Windsor hotel. He was at first inclined
to be non comnunicative, but eventually
stated that his daughter, Nellie N1ebold,
had run away from her home IN Rlpon
two years ago. with the supposed obje9
of Joining a theatrical company in Chi
cage; ..4 e.
chorus girls in the Chicago tribune, SAID
Niebold," and one of the theatrical peo-
pie wrote her to come on. Twice we
heard from her when she was with a
company called Liberty Bellies" but the
last we heard from her was in place
called Salem, somewhere in Ohio. Since
that not word has been heard of the
girl and her mother has been seriously
i'll for six months as a result of anxiety
concerning her.
at is my intention to go to Chicago
and endeavor to trace that picture. The
people in charge of THIS picture show tell
me that the girls posing for pictures are
regularly employed and there is a pos
sibility that I may find my daughter |
don't care what has happened. want
her home.
AZ am a machinist by trade and came
to St Paul last Friday as a result of cor
respondence with friend here. who told
me 1 could be placed in the 500 shops.
Today 1 went up to the shops and made
arrangements to go on next week. l
dering round trying to amuse myself
when happened into that picture arcade.
I have spent nearly $500 with so-called
detective agencies trying to find my
daughter, but this time 1 am going to be
my own detective"
NieboId will leave for Chicago this
evening He has secured a letter of in
PRODUCTION to the Chicago police from
Chief of Detectives Doyle, of Minneapolis,
which he believes will enlist their SYM
pathies and insure the aid of the Chicago
authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
PORCH CLIMBERS BAFFLE ALL
EFFORTS OF MINNEAPOLIS
GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE
REWARD OFFERED FOR
RETURN OF LOWRY JEWELS
Chief Waite Thinks Newspapers Are
Publishing Too Many Facts, and Is
sues Order Excluding Reporters From
Central Station When Instructions
Are Given to PatroImen. :.

If the porch climbers who looted the
residence Of Thomas Lowry, president
of the 500 railroad, Of $4,000 worth OF
jewelry Friday night return the Valu-
ableS, they, or the men who return the
property, will be paid $500, as witness
the following proclamation issued by
the chief of police:
headquarters Minneapolis Police De-
partment.
Three hundred dollars reward.
The following articles of jewelry
were stolen in this city on the 3rd inst.
by porch climbers:
Dark blue sapphire ring, diamond
on each side, large Cabochon uncut
sapphire ring, oriental setting, two
rings with five diamonds in each, one
solitaire diamond ring, one lady s
amethyst brooch, one enamel butterfly
pin with diamonds, one arrow point
with sapphires, one fresh water pearl
pin.
''Three hundred dollars reward will
be paid for the recovery of the above
jewels. Send all Information to p. E.
Waite, superintendent Of police. Min
neapolis, Oct. 6.
Since the porch climbers began opera
lions in Minneapolis about a week ago:
it is estimated that at least $l5,0O0 OF
property has been stolen.
Police In a Quandary.
The providers have been daring as well
as dextrous and no one has been able to
identify any Of the men who on one or two
occasions have been seen running from
the houses when they We're discovered
The police have been directed TO Keep
q close watch for those nocturnal thieves,
but up to the present time they have not
been successful
Chief Waite has decided that the news
papers are learning too much about the
doings of the porch climbers and yester-
day he issued an order that no civilians s
when reports of thievery are made and
special orders to department are issued;
Yesterday Chief Waite's daily bulletin
out in the country for a holdup One
man escaped from the reformatory. It
was also announced that one horse had
strayed away and two others had peeh
taken up by the police.
There was no notice of any additional
work by porch climbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
ARRIVAL OF TRANSPORT
THAT HAD CHOLERA ON BOARD
Nine Fatal Cases Among the Passengers
In Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. s.4The
army transport Sherman. which left Ma
Mia thirty eight days ago and on Sept.
9 put into Nagasakf with cholera on
board, arrived in port today and was or
dered to anchor off the quarantine station
at Angels island.
No communication with the troopship
was permitted, but a megaphone message
conveyed the news that there had been
no sickness on the Sherman since she left
Nagasald Her passengers may be land
ed tomorrow. but the vessel will be held
for fumigation. After leaving Manila the
Sherman went into quarantine at Meri-
votes for five days. Between Merivotes
and Nagasaki cholera broke out among
the passengers. There were thirteen
cases, nine of which proved fatal The
Sherman remained in quarantine at
Nagasaki until Sept. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

today's session of the commandery in
chief Of the Sons Of Veterans, the
Banner was continued as the official
organ of the order, with the provision
that hereafter the policy of the paper
will be In large measure dictated from
national headquarters. The report of
Memorial university, located at Mason
City, Iowa, whose foundation was in
spfred by the order OF Sons Of Veter-
ans, showed that Institution to be in a
healthy condition and growing. Col.
Frank Martin, of Indianapolis, has no
opposition for COMMUNICATIVE chief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
CAsroHE
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e NxA5s1u
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolutions Adopted by the Common
Council of the City of St. Paul.

A'y F No. 6669-By Mr. Arnold
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter OF recenstructing with
cement sidewalks on Hague avenue, north
side, from Smelling to point ZIG feet east;
Laurel avenue, south side, from Cleve-
land, except IS feet, be and the same is
hereby referred to the Board of Public
Works to investigate and report.
First-IS this Improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-Send the Council a proper or
der directing the work to be done.
Adopted by the Assembly Oct 2, 1902.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Oct Z, 1902.
Approved Oct. s, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
Teddy Has a Little Lamb.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. S.-The
6. A. R., of Philadelphia, today pre-
sented Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., the son
of the president, a lamb named Teddy.
The lamb was the son of Bessie, which
attracted much attention last year at
the encampment at Cleveland, when
she followed the procession as the
posts mascot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09

Az F No. 66S4-
Resolved, That an order be drawn
upon the City Treasury, in favor of Otto
Bremen, City Treasurer. for the sum of
s5O4.55, payable out of the Election Ex-
pense Account Of the General Fund" to
pay for carpenters, etc. employed Sept. Is
to 9th. 1902, in accordance with pay roll
certified to by the proper authority
Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2. 1902.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Oct. z, 1902.
Approved Oct. s, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
FOUGHT AT SEA IN TIE SIXTIES
National Association of Naval veter-
ans Elects Officers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. S.-The
seventeenth annual convention of the
National Association of Naval Veter-
ans, 81 to IS, adjourned today. The
following national officers were elect
ed:
Commodore commanding, W. Scott
Smith, of Washington, D. c.; feet cap
tain, George McNeal, Chicago; COM
mander, Robert A. Mclean, Brooklyn,
N. "; lieutenant commander, John w.
Prout, Newark, N. j.; lieutenant, Ed
ward Hubbell, New Haven, Conn;
master, James e. Luther, Providence,
r. l.; ensign, Edward f. Carrigan, New
Haven, Conn; fleet surgeon, William
E. Atwell, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; fleet pay
master, I. D. Baker, Boston; fleet engi-
neer, c. f. Briggs, Rockford, ILL.,; fleet
chaplain, Alexander McWilliams, De-
troit, Mich.
The place for holding the next ma
tional convention was left to the ma
tional officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
MlsHAP TO GOV. BLISS.
Michigan Executive Thrown From His
Horse and Seriously Hurt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. S-Gov.
A. T. Bliss, of Michigan, was thrown
from his horse near Washington circle
today during the G. A. r. parade and
suffered several bruises about the
body. He was treated. at the Grand
Army hospital and later removed to his
hotel His injuries are regarded as
serious The governor rode with his
old regiment in the Michigan division.
After he had passed the reviewing
stand the horse became frightened and
made a bolt westward out Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Gov. Bliss guided him
safely through the crowded thorough
fare, but at the circle a sudden lurch
endorsed the governor, who was
thrown to the pavement.