davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
REMEDY, BUT DO NOT DESTROY.

AH-" - ~ LIZ I'VE LEO nv U
1t is a fact not wholly unworthy of
note that most of the dissatisfaction
that has thus far been expressed with
the operation of the new primary law
and all demands that have been made
for its repeal have emanated from Re-
publican sources. Republican politi-
clans in the past it was who made the
loudest cutlery against the operation
of the old primary system, while
always showing their ability and will
ingness to avail themselves to the limit
of it's possibilities of fraud and corrup-
ton.
The latest distinguished Republican
statesman to denounce the operation of
the primary system and to demand it's
repeal is the present representative of
Minnesota on the Republican national
committee, Mr.. Thomas H. Shevlin Ac-
cording to the published reports Mr..
Shevlin declares that the new primary
law is certain to result in the ruin of
the Republican party in this state. He
does not stop to tell us why it can op-
crate differently on one party than on
the other; but in his excited condition
of mind he assumes as beyond discus
sion that the very existence Of the Re-
publican patty demands it's repeal
e G OBJ has no thought of set
ting itself up as the advocate of the
new system as a whole. Such advo-'
cacy would at best be- difficult and un-
awaiting. The new primary system
has the most serious defects. If those
defects are not remedied they will de-
stroy the system itself. But these
defects are all capable of remedy.
Mr.. Shevlin and his associate Repub-
Hcan statesmen are evidently finding
1T very necessary for their purposes
to thoroughly diseredit the new plan,
no doubt, with a view to it's destruc-
ton. But they may as well under
stand while doing so that their party
will not avoid the responsibility of de-
stroying the system, if destroyed it
shall be.
1t is worthy of observation that the
Republican opponents of the new sys-
tenn are careful not to specify their OBJ
jections. Mr.. Eli S. Warner, less dis
tfnguished, but perhaps more inf1uen-
tial than Mr.. Shevlin in the realm of
Republican politics, has taken the pub
lie into his confidence on this subject,
to the extent of telling 1t that the
newspapers have too much influence
under the new plan in the selection Of
candidates for office. He left 1t to be
inferred that the public welfare would
be advanced if in such matters the
newspapers could have less and gentle
men like himself more, influence in
that direction; but the disinterested
voting population will probably not
agree with hin1.isiiaHsa eve
1t Is up to Mr.. sShevlin and Mr.. War
ner and the other directors of the Van
SAINT machine in this state to properly
amend the primary law without doc
toring 1T, during the next legislature,
should they have majority in that
body. Democrats will certainly do so,
if the duty and responsibility In that
regard should be imposed on them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
NEW YORK EXCURSION RATES.
Central Passenger Association Hits
Upon Plan.

Upon RAM
CHICAGO, Aug 21.-Representa-
tives of the Central Passenger associa-
ton today adopted the report Of the
special committee, appointed some
time ago to fix a plan for issuance Of
excursion tickets to New York during
the period when the G. A. r. excursion
rates are to be effective.
This report recommended that
cent a mile rate be made from all
points within the Central Passenger
association territory to New York and
return. These tickets will be on sale
at the same time the G. A. r. tickets
going to and returning from the ma
tional encampment at Washington are
offered. The rates have been offered
to the roads in the Western Passenger
association territory for basing pur-
poses.
The cheap rates to New York were
demanded by the roads having West
ern connections which do not reach
Washington directly 1t is claimed
that unless the permission shall be
given to all the lines to put in the 1
cent mile rate all the New York
travel from the West during the en-
campment will take the route by way
of Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
LOWER RATES FOR BISMARCK.
500 and Northern Pacific Announce a
Joint Schedule.

900 and Northern Pacific Announce a
Joint Schedule.
One Of the immediate effects of the
entrance of the 500 road into Bismarck
Is the establishment or a joint tariff
between that line and the Northern
Pacific, which will reduce the freight
rates considerably.
Until the entrance Of the 500 into
Bismarck the Northern Pacific was the
only road having an inlet and an outlet
at that point, and the roads have pre-
pared new schedule, which went into
effect yesterday, making reduction Of
from to per cent, according to class.
The mileage of the 500 from Bismarck
to st. Paul is shorter by about twenty
miles than the Northern Paciffc's.
With the present reduction, and the
one made by the Northern lines into
that territory last year, the total re-
ductfon Of rates into Bismarck during
the past eighteen months has been
nearly IL per cent.
The first class rate is now 81 Der
hundred pounds between the Twin Cit
les and Bismarck second class is IS
cents; third class, 81 cents; fourth
class, 81 cents; fifth class, Al cents;
class is 40 cents; class B is IS cents;
class G is 80 cents, class D, 25 cents,
and class E 20 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
NEW TRAIN TO MITCHELL, S. D.
Omaha Will Put Two in Commission
Sunday, Auq. 81,

Commencing Sunday, Aug. 81, the
Omaha road will put into service two
new trains between the Twin Cities
and Worthington, Mimi, and Sioux
Falls and Mitchell, s. D. The trains
will be known as Nos. Is and 16, and
will be run daily.
The train outbound will leave ST.
Paul at every evening, arriving at
Worthington at a. M, at Sioux
Falls at $50 a. m. and at Mitchell at
9:15 a. m. Returning the train will
leave Mitchell at $50 a. m.,. arriving
in ST. Paul at 800 a. m. 1t will pass
through Sioux Falls at 80 D. m.
Pullman sleepers will be run between
the Twin Cities and Redfield via Man
kato, Bookings and WATERFOWL, and
through coaches will be run between
the Twin Cities, Tracy, Mimi, and
Mitchell
In addition to this, the Sioux Falls
sleeper will be made a through car for
Mitchell, thus establishing through
sleeper service to that point.
This will necessitate a change in the
schedule of the Twin City-Kansas City
train, known as the Kansas City-Om
ha limited. There will be no change in
the time Of arrival and departure of
this train, but after Aug. 81 it will
make only four stops in Minnesota.
and thus become practically through
train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
ATTORNEY LAMB SAYS HE REP
RESENTED THE ORATOR in
THE POWER CASE
NG-SouGHT PLAINTIFF
APPEARS AND TEsTIFIEs
He Tells How RE Was Brought Into
the Observation-Disclosures Declare
That Certain Members Of the Firm
Wanted the Complainant Sent Away
Money Furnished to Him.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Peter Power,
who was named as complainant in
suit brought to prevent the turning
over OF the stock of the Northern Pa
chic Railroad company to the Northern
Securities company, was taken from
Ludlow street Jail today to appear be-
fore Special Examiner Mabie, who is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

and Mr.. Power in connection with the
Northern Pacific merger suit beyond
asserting that 1t is entirely false, so
far as my name is used
"Au I know about the case is what I
have read in the papers. / was in no
way responsible for the suit being
instituted. have had no relation with
Mr.. Lamb for at least year and never
relative to this matter. I have no idea
why my name has been brought into
the matter, and know Of no reason
why Mr.. Lamb should have dragged it
in. This Is all care to say except
to repeat that the testimony relative
to me is false"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

no matter how prominent In any walk
of life he might be.
The incident gives further ground
for the conviction that the trans Mis-
sissippi body, in the position it takes
on the several great questions which
come within it's sphere of considera-
ton and action, will fully justify the
high regard in which it is held by the
entire people of the vast region repre-
scented in it's councils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
FRIDAY, AUG. %, 1902.

President Schwab's explanation of
his hurried departure for Europe is
not very convincing. 1t is confined to
the assurance that his health is not
bad, and that he has not resigned. His
discovery that he needed a vacation,
however, was so sudden that he did
not even have time to think out where
he would go when he got to Europe.
Let him keep away from Monte Carlo,
and everything may yet be we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

The Chinese correspondent of the
London newspaper is at his familiar
trade of advising the world of the hor-
rible things which are happening with
the imperial sanction. He naturally
suggests the inquiry, What demand of
the British foreign Office on China is
1T which is in need of being boosted
just at this time?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

If that Trempeleau farmer had any
notion that he might influence the
corn quotations of the Board of Trade
by his voracityshe oglght to have taken
ordinary precautions to be in a posi-
ton to judge of his own success. He
might have done SO by inviting one
of his own hogs to share his feast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
RAILWAY LANDS SCARCE.
Property Sells Fast at Very High
Prices in the Mast

Railway lands are fast becomina
scarce. At present the Northern Pa
cific has about 20,000,O 900 acres left,
the Canadian Pacific about 1000 ,O0G
and the Great Northern less than l.
100000.
The latter road will have disposed OF
all it's remaining land in short time
Il lies for the most parts scattered over
a number of adjacent states. 1t is said
that last year the average price re-
ceived was SO per acre.
Immense tracts of Northern Pacific
lands were sold last year to syndicates
Much of the land is timber property
and the average price was $3.50 an
acre. The Canadian Pacific's sale OF
purely agricultural lands lying ada
cent to the company's rails averaged
1925 an acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

That Washington school teacher
who disappeared, remaining mysteri-
ously absent for three months, and
who refuses to explain her absence, is
to be congratulated on the fact that
she scorns to fall back on the old gag
about having been mentally ship
wrecked during her absence, only to
rescue herself just before coming
back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

The prayerfu1, Christian latitude Of
that coal baron has not been equaled
by anything of the kind since the
days of the 1amented Cromwell, when
he used to invite the Irish to join
him in the refrain: Praise God, from
Whom all blessing fow"-or words to
that effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
AT THE THEATERs.


The Faweett company will close it's
summer season engagement at the
Grand Opera house with performances
Of "Sapho" tonight and tomorrow af-
ternoon and night. Tomorrew's mat
1nee promises to be q record breaker
In point of attendance and in view of
the extraordinary large demand for
seats, reservations will not be held af-
ter IL o'clock noon tomorrow unless
paid for.
I'm Old Kentucky is now in it's
tenth season, but If the demand for
seats for its engagement at the Grand
Opera house the coming week, it be-
ing the inaugural attraction of the
regular fall and winter season, be
taken as a criterion, its popularity to-
day is greater than ever before. The
piece is scheduled for extended runs in
New York City, Boston and Chicago
this season, and Mr.. Lift has given it
the most elaborate scenic equipment
and most expensive cast that has ever
been seen in the play.
Eleven purchasers of tickets for the
opening performance of Chauncey Oh
colt in "Old Limerick Town." at the
Metropolitan Opera house will be pre-
sented, by courtesy of Managers Scott
and Pitou, with two tickets for any
performance of the engagement. The
first person in line to buy tickets when
the sale opens next Monday morning
will be presented with two COMPILE
mentary tickets for the Olcott en-
gagement; the eleventh ticket pur-
chaser will be extended the same cour-
tesy, as will the twenty-f1rst, thirty
first, forty-first, f1fty-hrst, sixty-ffrst,
seventy-first, eighty first, ninety-f1rst
and one hundred and first buyers. The
advance sale for the first two days of
the sale, Monday and Tuesday, will be
conhned exclusively to the opening
performance Saturday night. The
general sale viii begin Wednesday.
Aug. ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

Considering the continued reports
Of disasters of one kind or other hap
pening among miners, the inquiry nat
urally suggests itself, how the fnsur-
ance people rate risk on a miners
life, anyway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

William Henry Eustis was not kick
ed just one-half mile by the delegates
to the Trans Mississippi congress; but
an old st. Paul experience of his
doubtless operated to warn him in
time against possible consequences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

There will not be many heard to
speak evil Of John S. Vandiver now
that he is gone, nor can they be in
fuenced in their silence by the con-
sideration which usually prevented
evil speech during his life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

The Sublime Porte, it is announced,
has just awoke to the reality of the
Yankee demands. The most sublime
thing about his portesIlip seems to
be his somnolence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure n
copy of T Ia G 1 o b on any
raiIrOad train leaving or en-
tering ST. Paul will confer n
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to Ihe bus.
tneHs office. Telephone, Min
1905.
Subscribers annoyed by fP-
regular or late delivery Of
b G o b will confer o fl.
VOr on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone, Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

The indications of yesterdays game
do not point to a recruiting Of the
ranks of the magnates from those of
our cops or fire iaddies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

George Alfred Lamb has finally de-
cided tos vindicate his worthiness of
his peaceful and placable patronymic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
MARYLAND ROADS COMBINE.
Baltimore & Ohio Stockholders Vote
AZ

Unanimously for Merger.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 81. - The
stockholders of the Baltimore e. Po-
tomac Railway company held a special
meeting today, and resolution vas
unanimously adopted to merge the
company with the Philadelphia, Will
mington & Baltimore Railway COM
pany. A meeting of the stockholders
of the latter was held in Philadelphia
for the same purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
.EUSTIS LET'S
OCTOPUS LIVE

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
Power on the Stand.

Power began his testimony this af.
ternoon by saying that he was twenty
four years old; that he had met Mr.
Lamb in November, 1900, and that he
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
9iIfesbarle, ga., 2. SSuIi.

Der erite Yerluit en- Uteni6enIeben
pGbreno Oes nun i4on 7 Bo6en
buuernben Bergman sausitonbcs tru9
ii9 beute bel oem Ntaiam 4sS9ante
81 0urpea gu. 2tntonio Giuieppe, cin
StaIiener, purbe pou einem priDatpos
Ii5iiten bon Der ger3dununs Der @rus
be aus eridohen.
lleber bic Gei6itte oes troutigen
9organges iinb oeridieoene geriionen
i'm llmlaufe. Die 5reanbe bes 1oos
ten idgen, odB glntoulo eri9oFCn mus
be, pdbrenO er ouf Dem Seimpege DOR
StrantOu an Der ger5dununs Oors
iiberi9ritt. 9a6 elmer dnberen aess
art pol.e Der Wdnn iiber ben 3aun
tIettern uno puroc crit bonn bon BEN
@idter auf Jpn gcitofen. oIs er auf
beFen Ddrnuns nitt BON ieinem gors
haber 1bIieb.
Gs bcrrIdbt GROCER llntpiIe iiber bic
Ga,:eberei. Der Sheriff BON eddas
udnno So. trif't WdbrcseIn, n0ibigens
fails bi. Crbnung 1uire4t 81 erbalten;
bo man onnimmt, baB bic gunosIcute
uno Utitorbeiter ocs Grmoroeten einen
qriturm auf ben S6a4t MAIDEN fpers
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
@pr5.ttt9e GrPlOiiOn.
gpftpn. 3. Suli.

en- bsr Office Der 5irma Ul. $,
asnboll 6s So. an Sliper Sttobe ers
pIubirte elm 6Gb9en. in Dem il9 %
9funb 9uIper .befanoen. 0rei Yer'
iunen purosn Iebr i9per pcrl, Bt.
Die GrplpIion ereianete it'd aIs bas
pulper perpadt ipurpe nm 3ur 6eier
bes pitrtn SuIi na9 oem 6auIe oes
Ssrrn &enooa seianot gu perOen.
Qrbetter Musitanb.
Burlington. @t., 8. SuIi.
9a bier ettpa 200 Der Union
ungeb0rigc S9reiner bic 2(r6cit nies
bcrgeIcgt baben, itoden iGmmtli6e
Reubautcn. @rit tiiralid muroe ben
9anbpertern Elm 9sitiinbigcr 9(rbcitsz
tag 3ugeii9ert, nod seben i6rc iebioen
6Orberunsen erbebli9 bariiber binaus.
q otOritdt um iebcn9reis.
9enber, Col, 8. SSuli.
Gnttdui6t, pcil es ibr ni6t oelans,
duf nen bic NeIt bebeutenocn &rettern
feiten SUB gu fdiicn, be9ing bier Die
20 Sabre aIte pauline 0uoiIon bon
0aprence, &as., SeIbitmorb bura
gtnpenbung BON @blprpform. Sic
binterIieb cine Pbotpgropbie unb els
men Brief an bic Preife, in bem cs
beibt:
rMa9t nun bas 8eite aus elmer gu.
ten @eIeeenbeit. Sd ftebc i'm gegriff,
Sclbitmorb Su beeeben uno CLAUDE, es
1T bies 70 sicmIid Der ein5ise @es,
auf Dem i6 mir NptoritGt periduffer
fnny1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04

frifden 9dbn in Sdnge bon 147Utet'
len 5lpii6en 2iperpool uno Wtonhe'
iter ilno neri6ieoener 3peiglinten 5u
iibernebmen. Die glrbeit erforoert
einen &oitenoitfipano BON $50, ,OO0,.
600, mel6e ousidIieBlib bon ameri'
foniihen @elom1nnern geliefert mer.
BEN.
Serr 9ebius, Der nebIt ieinem So.
fer elmer Der prontinenteiten 8abm.
baufontraftoren bes Sitens lit, Jag.
te: Sen @ngIGnoeru i6einen Die
M6aIi6eiten, tpeIde eleftriide gab'
nen bieten, nod bobnliihe 0orfer au
fcin. SSSn unierem 2unbe lit in oieier
id]on @roBes geIeiitet,
ip1breno in @n9lano Dos Opera
tionsfelb nod poIlig brad liegt."
Stnrfe ginpunb Der g.
gietp gort, 8. SSuli.
2uut 8erihtes bes amtli9en Stds
tiitifers auf @lis Sslunb betrug bic
3abl Der @tnipunoerer, tpel9e in ben
eriten 6 Monaten biefes Sabres in bies
fem Safen gelanbet tpuroen, 316,711.
Ger 2ehrer -&onpent.
Detroit, W1ih., 3. ssuli.
Die gtotionaI-s -stHoeiotion Der
beutih omerifuniiben 2ebrer bieit
beute ei1r @ei6Gftsiibung. Bro.
feIior b. 8. @rpeben BON @rie, 8o.,
belt einen 8urtrog iiber ngnttpife.
Ilng l1no gegenmdrtiger Stono oes
Stlt0iunts oes 9elttIben in ben Of
fentlidlpn Shnlen @rie's". Der gu.
perintenbent Sarmonn 8alomann
ron @IepeIun0 uerlns elm Hefero.
iiber ,ltnterriht i'm Deutihleien. "
@eitere Referote Iieferten Brof. 90.
g. 2eorneb unb 9Srof. +. 6. q. b.
TSoqci1ann bon Der 9arparo- -unipers
fit1t.
9tn Hudlnittoge rna1ten Die 0elc.
qoten einen glusflltg per 0ampfer
nah ben ct. Gloir 6lats.
Gempfrutii6er Staotss =
fonoent.
@tlurttu, 8u., 3. sSSuli.
Tie 0emofrnten nominirten folgen-
res Stuots.Sidet:
@ortperneur:: Sol. M,s sSerrin.
StoatsiefretGr: Tbil Goof. =
Sdobn1ei1ter: Hobert g. Farf.
Comptroller: @iIliom q. @right
General -9Inmolt: SSobn .. Sort.
BefGngnB &onniiIGr: Sboma5
goion.
9onbmirtbIGofts -&orumiiiar: 8
g. Stepens.
Sdul Superintendent: @. 9.
@territt
Cbcrrihter: 81. 5. Cobb unb Sa-
mueI 2unpfir.
@unbes-Senator: 81. 9. Glap
9 Elm ei9ener anpalt.
Sppetn, ans.. 8. sSnIi.
Der in Stlabpma tpeoen Morbes gu
elmer 3u6tbnusitrafe perurtbcilte Sra
y. Werrin, DIR icinc Strufe in benz
&aniaier 3udtbaufe petbiiBt. erI9ien
I'M Stats Sbergcri6t als Iein eisez
ner @npult. Gr iu6t gu bepeiien,
tub Der Stdat &anIas in ieinem Sale
teine SSurisbiction bal, unb bag er ipiz
bcrrcbtli6 in Saft eeboltcn fpirb.
Spllte bus Sbereeri9t Su feinen
@unitcn entideiocn, 10 tpiirbe bieie
GrtIdeibung aud bic Jreiluiiung BON
nciteren 300 StrGflinsen 5ur 5olse
bcben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
Il onerebiitnng
- 5ll Gnoe~

Ser Ute Gpnsrek beenbete ieime erie geiipm mnter
gcenem Der Segeiitermng. Ser Statipnais
Sebrertaa im 9etrpit. Die ,,9lmerifanid)e
0eiabr" in Gmglanb. 0SItbem eimes Srfams
bel Nacine, 0Sis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
q cue 9efeItf6 aft.
Butte. 9u2nnt.. 3. oSuLi.

aJTF
Ster purben bic Sntorporationspu'
pierre Der Montdna Smelling &c Res
finineGo., orsaniiirt untsr benStaatss
geieBen bon South 9atDta, btnterIegt.
9as glftienfdpitol betrdot 100000,
Der 9auptseiddftsplaB 1T 9ierre. 9.
Nof
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
Sppsfn, 4ns.. 3. eSSnIi.
gluf Der g riide.
gounestopn, g., 3. Suli.

youngstopn, %, 3. guilt.
9rei 9riioer, 0tife, Simon uno
2ufe Sbafpie, ipuroen nabe Stru.
Tiers aui Der @foblbriid. Der Wfdbo.
ming 8ollep eleftriihen 2inic nGdtlis
dlerfp2ile iiberroi6t uno lcgten lid in
Dem 9en1iiben. Dem SoOe inter Den
&Goern 81 entgeben, 81 Seiten beS
Geleiies. 2itfe erlitt einen ShGoel.
bruh uno itnrb; Wtife. Der einenglrm
nerlnr uno einen Siiftenbruf) erlitt
befinoet iid in fritiiham 3ltitonoe:
Simon muroe binobgeidleuOert unO
fam init Iei6teu gerlesungen on'
RON
M Or berii9.r Gin BREEDER.
Netp YOrt, 8. Suli.
gllb.rt 6. 9dtimer, Elm lpobIbnbens
Der gambler in S6rsibmateriolien,
puroe leBte Ro6t bon einsm Ginbres
der, ben er iiberynidte, our6 einen
aepolperfdub ouf ben COB OerIeBt.
Disoer tingefanqen.
@aibinston, SnO., 3. SuIi.
Soc 5erbert, Der eeitern aus bsm
fi,';gsn 9sfdngniB sntiprunssne
Woroer, fpuroe lsbts Rddt BON elmer
gln,dbI banpfsfter Burden in Der
Bcbnuns ieiner gerpanbteH bier
i.ii1enommsn Gr betrdet Fh bintsr
ben Gitt,rn ME Elm 3obiii6tissr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
e ute q 0 | b.
9letp g9prf, 3. cSuli.

=. y 1leIU zJUFl, .. ayIIl.
Das bieftse llnterf9atamt 5ablte
bette $25o,000 aus fir @plo aus benz
&lonbife, tpel6es in Seattle oeponirt
nurben 1T. 0as 1T bic srite 3aGlung
fir berartiges @olb in bieIer SaiIoa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
@iOar @itn, Sa.. 8. SuIi.

@ier f9limme @eiellen entidliipfs
ten bier aus bem Gcfanenib, namlid
bic 9ferbebiebe GoIc Storp unb
Sbompipn unb Der ginbreder Sdmes
Senrp. sic butten oas Sitter por
bem sgenitcr our6acid9t. Mun slaubt.
baB cine Ssrou ibnen Die @ert3enge
5ugei9muggelt bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
Rep gurt. 8. sSaIi.

Sboutas q. Repins pon GaitSron'
ae, q. :. miro om Samitag oon bier
oboonlg'en, i'm oeu gau elmer elet'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
v r ober 6 o ntroft.
ct. Qouis, gDlo., 3. gu

St. Sputs, DO, 3. SSult.
Der &ontroft fir beu Ban oes
SltnitpaIaites, 0es groBartigiten 'aller
az erridtenOen 8eltousitellurgSbal.
ten, nuroe an ole 8oloie GonItulc-
tim So. fir $945, ,127.59 pereeben.
S4neIl @efesgebune.
@aibinston, 8. SuIi.
9us i6nsIIite Stiid 9eieBesfabri>
tat. meIdes in bieier SeIiion oes&on=
greffes berifbt phrbe, mar bic 9aiii=
rung elmer @orIaee, pelhe $4,000
fir Elm QuartiermeiIterz z@orratbss
beppt in Omaha, Hebr., betpiligte.
I'm 2 llbr Nahmittd9S tpurbe
bic @Orlaes i'm Sauie paiiirt; Der
Senatsausi9ub fir militdriI9e gns
eeIegenbeiten beri9tete iiber biefelbe
empfebIenb unb Elm 8iertel por brei
llbr mar bic 8orIo9e i'm Senat fant>
tipntri. I'm Elm @iertel na6 bier ubr
erbielt lie bic llnterf6rift bes prGiiz
benten unb mar iomit @efeb.
GIter @eifIi9er GET or
BEN.
9eru, Snb., 8. Suit
Sier itarb Der 8farrer Sp. MetBner
BON Der ct. Charles tatbulii9en &irs
DIE i'm alter BON 60 Sdbren. @r mar
in Seuti6lanb seboren unb fam i'm
Sabre 1866 in bieies 2anb. @r bate
bus pfarramt bier 27 Sabre inne unb
mar elmer Der betannteiten Prieiter in
sSnbiand.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-04
2atspietp. Mi6.. 3. SSuli.

WGbr.no iis i'm QitersI 2dte benz
sSiI6fang oblogen, ertranten infolge
&snterns ibres 8ootes bic ID Sabre
alien &ndben Sranf goung unb S.
Rpnnplhs.