davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Tour Of All Mexico.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway will start from Minneapolis and
st. Paul Monday. January, 9th. 1862, a
standard highclass drawing room sleep
ing car for an extended tour of Mexico.
Ih1s car will be attached to a vesti-
buled train Of Pullman cars Consisting
Of baggage and commissary car, open toD
observation car, buffet and barber shop),
which will run through solid from and
back to Chicago. All Of Mexico will be
covered, including the tropics.
The Train will leave Chicago 1000 A
m. January 2Sth (the through car from
Twin Cities will arrive Chicago 700 a. M.
and will be Immediately attached) and
will reach Chicago on return trip,
Wednesday. 300 p. M, March 6th-St'
Paul and Minneapolis following morning
making 81 days.
Rate for entire trip from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis $685.. CO. This includes every
possible expense--sleeping cars, meals no.
tel expenses, guides, carriages, street
cars, etc.
The tour is one Of a lifetime and the
best ever arranged for Mexico.
The train and party win be under the
personal direction Of Mr.. Reau Campbell.
General Manager American Tourist AS
ISOLATION
Write to J. T. conley, Asst. Gen. Pass
Agent, c.. M. & st. P. Ry., st. Paui. for
detailed itinerary, maps, pamphlets and
complete information
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Saltwater News.

The dry goods establishment of Peter
son, Papineau & Co., was almost totally
destroyed by fire yesterday morning, the
combined loss on building and contents
amounting TO about $10,000 A member
of the firm stated that the stock would
inventory about $S000. and was partially
covered by insurance amounting to S65OO.
The damage to the building will amount
TO about S2,G0e and is fully covered bby
insurance. The store was situate in
the Torinus block, on Chestnut street,
one of the handSomest business blocks in
the city, and indications for a time were
that the entire structure was doomed.
The fire department. however did splen-
did work, and with a half dozen streams
confined the fire to the Peterson &
Papineau store. The flames originated
in the basement, and spread with re-
markable rapiditY. One of the clerks
was engaged in showing some goods to a
customer, and when he turned aroupd
the entire south end of the basement
was in flames. Everybody hurried from
the basement, and moment later the
+irst floor of the store was a mass of
seething flames. The heat drove the
basement windows into the street and
also blew out a large plate glass window
in the front part of the store. Miss
Lizzie Horbeck was standing on the
sidewalk, and was struck by a piece Of
flying glass, receiving a cut on the right
hip. She was cared for at the Central
house. Chief Johnson, of the fire de-
partment, had the little finger of his left
hand badly cut, but no one else was in
jured
A. 7. jerks has returned to the santa
rum at Hudson for treatment. Mr..
jerks has been i'll several weeks, and
his improvement is not as rapid as de-
sired.
John J. Robertson, who returned day
or two ago from a trip to logging camps
IN the vicinity of Drummond Wis, says
that loggers had hard time trying
to haul last week owing to the warm
weather and the eElorable condition
of ice roads. Mr.. Robertson says that
colder weather is needed to insure profit
able work
A special term of the district court
win be held here tomorrow by Judge
WilistOn, Of Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
HoaritaI and Lihrarr.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. I3.-Plans
have just been completed for new hos
pital for Cedar Rapids to cost $50 00O
and to be erected by the Sisters of Mercy
OF the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tlon. Abraham Simmer, the WaverIy
philanthropist, nas promised to give an
amount equal to that which shall be
about $4,000. Archbishop Keane also
sent check for 81, 600 towards the cree
ton of the new building He has also
contributed $1,000 towards the erection of
school building by the Sisters of Mercy.
Of St. Patricks church, which is to cost
$l7.GVO. The foundation has already been
built.
Cedar Rapids is also to have new
drew Carnegie has offered 10 give $4,000
upon the usual conditions, and the cour-
Gil mas complied with them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Blind Pi%Einh4

ABERDEEN, S. D.. Jan. 18.-Desperate
Gently to get rid of a blind pig at Leola.
the county seat of Mcpherson county.
The place was kept by a man named
Odenbach. Citizens gathered in force
ing the interior
When the building was turned over a
stove set fire to the structure and the
hardest work OF the raiders were devot-
from disastrous confagration.
The next day Odenbach mad his shantv
placed right side up ana applied to the
county commissioners for license to
conduct a saloon. The license was grant
ed and Odenbach holds the fort to the
dls2%1@s. Of majority of the citizens of
i-ca, which has never before had a
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Successor to Barnum.

Special to The Globe.
81. CLOUD, Jan. 13.-Judge Searle this
afternoon appointed Herman Mueller
clerk Of the district court, to succeed
the late Edward P Barnum. Mr.. MneIIer
mas been deputy in the Office since 1899
when Mr.. Barnum was first appointed to
{he Office, and is a capable man. The
Democratic county committee, at a meet
Ing held Saturday night, Recommended
the Z appointment of ]. R. Bennett Sr. or
5eoo "a; i. Gramb. who resigned the office in
5SSz' when Mr.. Barnum was appOinfei
The committee opposed the appointment
OF MueIier on account of his Republican
tendencies two years ago, when II Is
claimed he supported the Republican ca
oldates, owing to the silver plank.
Mr.. Mueller had the Endorsement. how
ever of number of prominent Demo
Gratis and the Republican leaders. # Is
Claimed by those in q position TO know
that the Republicans insisted on the an.
PIolntment POI Of Mueller, and intimated to
the Judge that If he cared to become
a candidate for congress that he shori,I
make the, appointment as they wished
SMr. Mueller is in every way fitted for
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
burned to Death.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Henry
smith was burned to death Saturday
night. Mystery surrounds the accident
Two men passing the house noticed
flames and forced the kitchen door.
While they We're extinguishing the
flames, Mr.. Smith returned home and
found his wife dead in the adjoining
room. The body was lying at the side
OF table and near it were the fragments
Of lamp. This leads to a theory that
Mrs. Smith either tainted or stumbled
and teh while carrying the lamp. and
being. unconscious, was unable to heIn
herself
Theodore Rhomberg, an employe of a
local mill. is dead as the result Of an ac-
Surfacer.
The fifth annual SHOW of the
mississippi Valley Poultry association
came to successful termination Satur-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
PRIZES FOR POULTRY.
Dakota and Minnesota Fanciers
Score High.

score High.
FARGO, N. D. JAM 13.-The North Da-
kota and Northern Minnesota Poultry as
soclation show will conclude Tuesday
evening. 1t has broken all records for
exhibitions of the aristocratic hens Of
this section, and the management IS
much encouraged over the success. Judge
Holden has completed the scoring in
many classes.
In black Langshans, B. W. Carpenter
Grafton, Won fist, second, third on pull
lets; first second, fourth on cockerel
l.. A. Taubert, Casselton, first and third
nen, second cock; III. H. StrehloW, Kin
dred, first cock and second hen; Peter
F'ormoe, Bismarck, third cock, fourth
and fifth. pullet; J. Hudson, Grafton,
Black Ddinorcas-Archie Miller, Cassel-
ton, first cocke1el, fifth hen.
Light Brahmas-Crabbe & Dill, Fargo,
nrst cock first third, fifth lien; J. n.
Ottum, Sheldon, fourth hen, third cock,
third hen; W. y. PaTkhurSt, Kindred,
second hen and fourth COCK; a. J. Satter-
strom, Lengoy, Mimi, third pullet;
Ben Johnson. Grafton, third cockerel
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-L. D.
Canni1t. Fargo, third cOckerel, first, Sec
ond, third and fourth hen, second and
fifth pullet; F. NJ. Sweigert, Pembina,
second cOckerel; J. n. Ottum, Sheldon
first pullet, fourth cOckerel; Bruce Cow
an. Moorhead, Mimi, third and fourth
pulIet.
SIuSI6 comp WnlLe LeSnOrTS-Cr Doe
q Dill. Fargo, first, second, third, fourth
and fifth, hen, third cock; G. NJ. Harscp.
Christine, first, second, third and fourth
pullet, second cockerel; Hector Pros,
Fargo, fifth pullet.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns-CharJes
a. Jordan, Fargo, first and second cock
erel, first second and third pullet, third
hen. winner of Caniff cup for highest
scoring bird in this class.
Buff Cochins-C. o. Steen. Page, third
cockerel P. J. Beltz, Buxton, second
pullet
Single Comb Hamburgs-L c. Johnson,
Fargo, second cOckerel, third hen; +. w.
Bugg, Crookston, MINI, first and third
hens, third cock; Fred Ferris, Lakota,
first cock, fourth and fifth hen, second
pullet
Single Comb Black Leghorns-A. Z.
Roney, Moorhead, Mimi, first and Sec
ond pullet, first hen, third cock
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Crabbe &;
DiIs~Fargo, first, second third and fifth
hen. first and third pullet, first, second
and third cocllerel, first hen, highest
scoring cockerel, winning Sunberg cup;
/: D. Canniff, Fargo, second, fourth and
fifth pullet fourth cockerel, second pen;
Peter FormOe Bismarck fourth cock
and fourth hen; T. w. Bugg, Crooks
ton, Mimi. fifth cockerel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Grasshoppers Hatched Gut.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan 13.-Mrs. J.
=; Schaller, of Canistota had a some
%hat S,i t, peculiar experience the other day.
fo 2he ,nlled flower pot with dirt from her
warm room. Notwithstanding that the
dirt had this winter been frozen as solid
as rock by the 20-degree- beIow-zcro
short time the window was fairly -aIIvs
With small grasshoppers, proving thai
the art taken from the garden was filled
WITH With the EGGS of these pests, which
W. MouIo 9noouptedIy have hatched out in
ne ne spring. Because of Mrs. Schal1er's
experience, some fear is expressed that
grasshoppers may be troublesome duri1c
the coming summer. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
south Dakota school Fund.

PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 13-Several calls
came In the past week for loans from the
permanent school fund, but while several
them wanted a great deal. The greatest
amount to any one county was 81 l60
Which went to Fall River county Pot
ter. county took $1.705; McCook, $500, and
Lyman $3.50.
Within the next few weeks the depart
ment will send out about 200 patents to
purchasers of state lands, who prefer to
pay in full for the land they have pur-
chased rather than carry the amount due
in the state fund at per cent.
Ice cutting has begun on the river
here, although the crop is less than a
foot IN thickness. This can only be Sc
cured at selected places, as the ice on
the main channel of the river is not
more than six inches thick in many
places.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
MAY CLEAR UP MYSTERY.
COIOred Suspect Arrested by wash
ington Police.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The detectives
today arrested Richard Cole, coIored, and
locked him up on suspicion in connection
with the mysterious assault on Mrs. Ada
Gilbert Dennis, the fashionable dressmak-
er, on Dec. 8.
The arrested man is twenty-five years
of age. He had been working at the
Dennis establishment as porter for about
five months, and bore a good reputation.
He was implicitly trusted by Mrs. Dem
MS, and in her statement to the police
yesterday she manifested anxiety that no
suspicion be cast upon any Of her SER
wants or employees in connection with the
assault.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

VtElRNDALE, MINI, Jan. 13-Tba First
national bank has opened its doors { SIS ~ !
GSeedlng the Wadena County bank M
t95tef twtefv mad i6ar been in business here for or
Hazieft and nd ( T. anq Frs was vas owned by Isaac
ttionaI is also owned chiefly bv Messrs tss-
Hazlett and Frazier The officers ars.
l. Hazlett, president; E. K. NichoIs 1iec
PRESIDENT; R,e5ao 5. L. Frazier. cashier; 6. ".
Land sales continue at increae;nc
prices. ! prices Proctor & Russ are doing an eSe
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
County Appointments.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS S. D.. Jan. 1s-At q
meeting Of the board of county commits
sIoners the following appointments We're
n@ae ina: i Gitonnty physician, Dr.: W. F. Kel-
superintendent of poor farm WeTnaI,.
Raa9e; "a be The Hartford Herald, Deli Ran
los Irlbune and Sioux Falls Press Were
named 4Sl fe as as the official papers of the coun-
- LOT the ensuing year. The salaries of
the county auditor and register of de,a9e 91
WEI We're each increased from 81 200 to 81, 400
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
New Hotel for Lake koronix

Special to The Globe
NEW GAINESVILLE. MINI. Jan r.
a. Al tn the first meeting of the subscribers
Hotel company it was decided fhat cnr7 oIirs
poraton should be formed, with canif11
stock Of $1,000, and the following Officers
,'ied Mere elected: President Frank Toiman;
~t1TT taIe, PTTsioent' W Dr. G. f. Putney, secre-
IalE, w. r. Schultz; treasurer, r. r
L4Iund; directors. 4. M. Porter. w A.
huntington, Nick Dreis. NJ. S FIIiotf y
.: D. Phipps. hI Nearly one-haIf Of the stock
mas noS6 Peen already subscribed, and it is
posed to build at Lake koronis, in stans glo
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

tant public improvements are projected.
L. j. Grier, superintendent of the Home
piece of ground in Washington addition
for a public park, and it will be butt
on several streets, street names and
house numbers are to be put up, in or
der to establish the free mail delivery,
and the council is negotiating with sew
eral Eastern firms relative to paving the
principal streets. 1t is proposed to put in
a new fire alarm system at a cost OS
81 200
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

NJ CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Jan. IA
faie hde a1feetGrs f Of the Northwestern state
terday, decided upon the dates te cifo for yes, t
next N-;,,ia TAR 1t will take place Sept. 1si.
William Jones, colored, was arresin5
{f6e9TGifday f69Titiaa on M; telegram from the au-
theft. He was placed in the eonntv rlrtt W1fn idii
a,a,S Edward Paul, resident of Fiambean can
qIeo q1 suddenly at the West hotel CT
Eii4Fa, TiqF Saturday night. He was taken AIKEN
WI "Idn ,i5 a severe hemorrhage of the lungs
Inc Chippewa Lumber and Boom com
PpaLly p{ mas sold 10000 acres Of land to tbo
IN.c northwestern Lumber company at s StsIpc s1c
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

FERGUS FALLS, MINI, Jan. 1s.-Ed-
ward Abrahamson, an old man living
near Nelson Station. died Friday from
blood poison He lived alone, and on
Wednesday was found by a. neighbor. a
physician was called and stated that the
old man had evidently been starving
himself. He is said to have been a good
deal of a miser. He was the owner of
a forty-ac tract of land and about
$4,000 in notes and mortgages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Engineer Burke nead.

MANDAN, N. D., Jan. 13.-James E.
Burke, the oldest passenger engineer on
the Northern Pacific west of the Mis-
souri,, in point of time of service, is dead
here of erysipelas. Mr.. Burke had been
In the employ of the railroad company
for twenty-eight years, twenty-five in
Mandan. He ran the first passenger train
across the Missouri on the ice, and the
first passenger train to Glendive from
Mandan. His mother and sister live at
Albert Lea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
All Bids Rejected.

Special to The Globe.
local postal authorities have received no.
tice from the postoffice department IN
Washington that all the bids submitted
for the rural mail service between Sioux
Falls and Fleetwood, via Republican and
New Hope, this (Minnehaha) county,
have been rejected. New bids will be
asked for. Under the new advertisement
the route will be placed in operation July
l next. Bids will be received up to the
10Th Of the present month
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Laborer Found Dead.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Jan. 13.-James J.
Donahue, employed on the building for
the new smelter, was found dead at the
plant. He was lying face downward,
and there were several slight bruises on
the face. 1t is believed he came to MS
death from heart disease, and that the
contusions appearing on the face were
the result of falling upon a scantling.
He came from Springfield, Mass, about
three weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
THESE GET PosToFFIcEs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-The following
Northwestern .postmasters were appoint
ed yesterday by the president:
Iowa = Harvey Ingham, Algona:
Thomas d. Long, Manson.
innesota-Frederick A. McVickar,
Grand Rapids.
Wisconsin-Hugh H. Williams, Ran
dolph; Peter W. Mackenzie, Poynette;
Chalmers Ingersoll, Beloit; Oscar f.
Nowlan, Janesville.
North Dakota-Frederick johnson
Leads; James M. Cubhison, Minnewau
kan; Gilbert Helgeland. ToWner; Harry
S. Oliver, Lisbon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
To Protect Animals.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Ian 13A+ +ha
request of the State Humane societv,
Whicn l. was recently organized here. a cify,
Tii3 Oroin3nee has gone into effect which
W., ~ otlo5s penaltles for persons who in any
TO s stand in the streets exposea d to ,iifhs the
neat OF summer or the cold and storms
not 0f WnteT so eroviA although the ordinance does
fines collected for Violations of TN 5lde IA an
nance b59n6a ~ VIII GO into the treasury of the he
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

FORMAN N. D., Jan. 13.-Nine hun
dred transfers of property Eave been
made in Sargent county, with 450 mort
cages recorded. Land values have dou-
bled in year. Many buyers from Iowa
and Southern Minnesota have been pick
ing up adj the saIable farms and many
new settlers are expected in the spring.
jacob Forsyth, of Benson Mimi has
bought several farms. Mr. Munger, Of
st. Paul, sold all his land holdings last
year for $35,0O9 He is now buying again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

uS54 sSdAYT0N, n, So4t1, MINI, Jan 1a-A new and
enterprise has just been esta bIisled - -
Chandler by several Slayton business
men. state bank has been organizeG
with capital stock of s12, OOO The officers icaI
are are as IoloWs; President. c. L. Todd
Myron Godding.-Mr. and Mrs. Georse IS
Woodgate depart today for England ~. x
pectlng to be absent about six monthe
Mr Woodgate hopes to benefit his health
by the trip. iies'i III
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Cattle and Horse shipments.

sPEARFIsH, S. D., Jan ia. B.
Ihornburg has shipped ! 200 head of cat
tie into the northern hills from Nebraska
He bought them in small punches and
sold them to ranchmen in numbers to
suit. He has found ready sale, and it
mas been profitable business. J. P.
Cannon shipped a carload of horses
from Spearfish to Denver recently for
the British government. He is at pres
ent buying saddle and work horses for
the same purpose, and expects to make
another shipment soon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Making a Band.

FARGO, N. D., Jan. 1s.-The military
band at the North Dakota Agricultural
college has twenty-three pieces. Harry
Rudd is director and promises to have a
band in a few weeks that will be a credit
to the institution.
The Continental Hose company will
give its annual masquerade ball Jan %.
The members always have one of the
most successful affairs of the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Will Build New Court House.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 13.-The
board of county commissioners of Brule
county have determined to erect a tempo
rary court house to take the place of
the building that was destroyed by fire,
last June. The new building will be
40XSG, two stories, with seven offices on
jury rooms on the second floor. The
building will cost from sc, 900 to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
st. Paul Man Seriously Injured.

MISSOUI4A, Mont, Jan 13.-A prema-
ture explosion occurred during blasting
operations near Bearmouth, Mont, on the
Northern Pacific. yesterday afternoon A
heavy boulder sent high in the air struck
the right shoulder of w E. Lindsay,
labOrer, in its descent. He was brought
to Parsons hospital. Physicians tonight
think he will die. Lindsay is thirty
years old and comes from st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Prof. schrnity resigns.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Jan 13-The
board of education Of this city was sur
prised to receive a communication from
Prof. w. ]. Schmitz, for ten years su-
perintendent of schools, in which he
rendered his resignation, to take effect
not later than March 1. 1t is understood
re will represent school publishing
house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Fortune In Corn

Sp$t;al to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Jan. 1s.-H. P.
Hanson, farmer living near Irene, has
proved that he is something of a corn
grower himself. He has lust completei
the delivery of a 5,000-bushel contract to
the Irene elevators. for which he received
the sum of $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
OId Warrior bead.

WHITE EARTH, Mimi, JAN 13-Bay-
Nnahwaumh, well known chief among
the White Earth Chippewa Indians, and
one of a few remaining early-day war
riors. died Saturday, aged seventy years.
He was among the first to remove to the
White Earth reservation when the same
was first set aside for the Chippewas.
He was an earnest advocate of education
and cherished constant interest in all
movements looking to the elevation of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 13-The Duluth
Match company, which started its fac
tory a month or SO ago after a years
work in preparation, has already reach
ed the point where it is running full
force and is taking on 200 girls and wor-
en-, in addition to the rs men employed
The factory Is using basswood and pine
and is making a fine match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Farmer Fatally Shot

bptVIdI 10 The Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Jan. 13-Frank Mooney.
a prosperous young farmer, living in the
from the village of Maine PrSfrie was
accidentally shot Sunday afternoon. and
II is feared that he will not recover.
Mooney carried shotgun. ard as he
charge striking him in the head. on the
night side. He was carried home by com
panions, and DR.. Ridgeway, of AMMAN
Gale, was summoned. The right eve was
removed and the thumb OF the left
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Rev. Mr. steele Gets $500.

Special to The Globe
JAMESTOWN, N D., Jan. 13.-The
jury in the libel case of Rev. William
Steele VS.. Editor FAIRIES, of Courtenay,
brought in verdict for $500 for plaintiff.
The article in question appeared in the
Courtenay Gazette Sept. 8, 1901. Judge
Glaspen instructed jury to find damages
for the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

OBERON, N. D., Jan. 1s-The Cham
plin parish library has been incorporat-
ed. It was started several years ago by
Rev o. p. Champlin, a former pastor Of
the Congregational church, and is a
fourishing institution under the leader
ship of his successor. Rev E. E. Saun-
ders. The Congregational church mas
just closed one of the best years in its
history, with all bills paid and the larg-
est sum raised for beneYolence in its his
>
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
News Of the Northwest

hand was amputated. An ugly wound
over the eye marks the location of the
shot penetrated the brain. DR.. Ridgeway
has little hope of saving the mans life
Mooney is a man about twenty-five years
of age, and well known in that part ~
the county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Assigned to Fourth Cavalry.

LEAD, S. D., Jan 13-Anton Jurich
has received word that his appointment
as lieutenant in the regular army was
confirmed by the senate. He has been
assigned to the Fourth United States
cavalry, which is just returning from
the Philippines. He served in the Phil
ippine's campaign with the First South
Dakota volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Had to Return 10 Hoxr;taI.

HANKINSON, NJ D., Jan. III. r.
Jones, a prominent business man of this
town, has been in the hospital with an
attack of typhoid fever. He grew better,
but recently had relapses and had to
return to the hospital, but 1t is thought
he will soon be on the road to recovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Negaunee Mine still Gazing.

NEGAUNEE, Mich. Jan. 1s.-Ground
from present indications the bodies of
the workmen entombed there as a re-
suit of the cave-in last Tuesday noon
will not be recovered for some weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Another cedar Connanv.

MENOMINEE. Mich, Jan. 13-Menom-
inee. is soon to have another cedar COM
pany. The Roper Cedar Lumber company
has filed articles of Incorporation and
will establish a yard here as soon as soon
as the stock can be secured. A meeting
will be held, officers elected and an Of
fee opened before the 1st of February