davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
Peerless Neat Market
CHURCH SERVICE AT HOME
Ministers and Singers Carry Cheer
to Old Women.

Friday evening at the Jones' Harrison
Home for Aged Women, Rev. P. A. Cool
preached a sermon for the old women, and
music for the service was furnished by
Trafford Jayne and Miss Schutt. Mrs. B.
Y. Coffin, matron of the home, entertained
at supper Rev. and Mrs. Cool and Rev. and
Mrs. William Shannon.
Few OF the residents Of the home are
able to get out much and their only oppor-
tunities to enjoy religious services are
those brought to them at the home. Rev.
Mr.. Holmes of Lowry Hill Congregational
church and some of the young people of
his congregation furnish service the sec
ond Sunday afternoon Of each month, and
Rev. Mr.. Benson holds service the first
Sunday of each month The service Feb
16 will be a song service conducted by Mr..
Jayne, who is frequent visitor at the
home, entertaining the residents with his
music. which is much enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
Found His Teeth in the Ruins

While the hremen were still pouring
water on the smouldering ruins OF the
Vendome hotel Friday, civilian might
have been seen making his way stealthily
over the icebergs and snow drifts which
had formed on the lower floor. When he
reached the tottering stairway, charred
by the flames which had burned so fierce
~ few hours before, he looked this way
and that like stage villain, to see il he
were observed. 81
Reassured by his preliminary survey OF
his Surroundings, he cautiously mounted
the staircase to the second floor. After
he had made look second time, he
worked his way with cat ike agility
around the balcony on which the rooms
opened, and finally found his way into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
KRUMROY HELD
Charged With Stabbing George Mar
tinson Now in Il Hospital.


Herman Krumroy, 3O42 Grant street NE,
was in the municipal court this morning,
charged with assaulting George Martin
son with dangerous weapon. Because of
the uncertain condition Of Martinson who
is at St. Barnabas hospital, Krumroy's
case was continued ono week, Krumroy
being held without bail. a
The ARRAY in which Martinson was
stabbed followed drunken fight at the
home of krumroy shortly before midnight
Saturday. While returning home that
night Krumroy, who is SO years old, met
three friends, among whom was Martin
son. They had key of beer and went to
Krumroy's house to drink 1t. Later in
the evening there was dispute and
Krumroy, it is said, ordered all Of the
men to leave. All left except Martin
son, who hid behind door where he was
found by Krumroy. According to informa-
ton CLEANED by the police, scuffle en-
sued, in which Martinson was stabbed be-
low the shoulder with pocket knife.
He was able to walk home but physician
who was called sent him to st. Barnabas
hospital To-day he rested easily and
will recover unless blcd poisoning sets in.
Krumroy, accused of the stabbing, has a
wife and seven children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
Entertainment of Women.


The entertainment of the women will
be looked after by a women's committee
whose plans are about matured. The Wis
iting women will be met and welcomed
at the hotel headquarters by hospital
ity committee consisting of Mrs. John
Edgar Rhodes, chairman; Mrs. Frank
Meyst, Mrs. John Butman, Mrs. w. R.
Mcdonald, Miss Lucille Wetherell, Mrs.
j. S. McLain and Mrs. c. A. fuller. This
committee will also furnish information
and many little courtesies throughout the
convention.
A general reception will be given on
Thursday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. w. J. Murphy on Tenth street S
and the hostess will be assisted in arrang-
ing this by a reception committee OF which
Mrs. Theodore Knappen is chairman and
the members are Mines. John Leslie and
w. B. Chamberlain. Misses Eva Blanch-
ard, Florence Bosard and Frances R. Ster-
rett Assisting at thereception will be a
large group of Minneapolis women, the
wives of the local newspaper men. 80.
Artistic badges have been chosen by
Mrs Hannah Farmer and Miss Blanche
Mcdonald. They are ribbon bows with a
state button in the center and the let
tering on the ends. ...-
On Friday afternoon the visitors and
the local general ; committee Of which
Miss. Martha Scott Anderson is chairman
and Miss Agnes Won Scholten secretary
will be the guests of the Donaldson Glass
Block company and will visit the exten.
sive greenhouses Of the firm. On their re.
turn they will be given an informal recep.
ton and refreshments at the tea room.
An invitation has been extended to al
who wish to attend the program of the
Ladias' Thursday Musicale Friday morn
ing in the university chapel. This visi
will be arranged by Mrs. w. B. Cham
berlain, Mrs. G. B. Cheney and Mrs. A. w
Warnock. A visit to the School Of Fine
Arts will also be made, under the gui
dance OF Mrs. Emma Beard, Mrs. r.
| Bowman and Mrs Efie w. Merriman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
$4,000 FOR MANITOBA LANDS.

Special to the JOURNAL
Hastings, Mimi, Feb. 1o.-N. L. Bailey,
landlord OF the Hotel Gardener, has made
an extensive investment in lands In tho
vicinity of Winnipeg, purchasing 1900 acres
for $50, 000.-The final account of L. P. War
meg Of Rosemount administrator of William
,Moeller, late Of Lebanon, was examined and
allowed in the probate court, with decree
assigning the estate to Observation-Disclosures
and Mrs. J. H. Lewis delightfully."- entertained
the teachers Of the public schools Saturday
evening.-The primary election tomorrow
will not only be the most expensive ever
held in the city, but is a mere farce, there
being no opposition to any of the names pro-
posed as candidates. There should be an
amendment to the law exempting towns of
less than $1,000 from its provisions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
$35O,OOO FOR MACHINERY
Contracts Are Let by the Street Rail
ss--- way Company.

Contracts Are Let by the Street Rail
way Company.
The Twin City Rapid Transit company
awarded contracts Saturday calling for
the expenditure Of $350,00O for the new
power plant to be built this spring. The
lucky bidders are: Five-thousand horse
power engines, Allis- Chalmers company,
Milwaukee,; boilers, Babcock & Wilcox,
New York; generators, General Electric
company, Schenectady, N. y; condensers
and pumps, George F. Blake Manufacture
ing company, New York; travelling cranes
Whiting Foundry and Machinery COM
pany, Chicago; stokers, Jones' Underfeed
Stoker company, Chicago.
President Thomas Lowry said that the
additional electric power contracted fol
q week ago at the lower power-hous
would be ready for use within sixty days
at the outside-possibly within a month
Ultimately, he said, the company expected
to have total reserve power of from
$4,000 to 10000 horse power. The tota
improvements now in immediate prospect
and in contemplation will represent 8
total outlay of nearly $1,000,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
Weather Condition

It is considerably colder than it was
yesterday morning in Manitoba and the
eastern and central parts of the Dakotas,
with this mornings temperatures below
10 below as far south as Huron; there is
a rapid rise in temperature in the western
part Of the British possessions, Montana
and western North Dakota; this mornings
temperatures in Washington and western
Montana being above IS. There have been
snow furries during the past twenty -four
hours in the lake region and middle Mis-
sissippi valley, and rains in Washington
and western Montana. The pressure is
high from Lake Winnipeg nearly to the
Texas coast, and low on the New England
coast and north of Montana.
IT. S. Outram,
.- --s Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

sibly snow flurries Tuesday; warmer in
west portion; variable Winds. Wisconsin
Threatening tonight; possibly snow fur
ries Tuesday; variable winds. Iowa
Threatening tonight and Tuesday with
possibly snow furries Tuesday. warmer
in extreme west portion; variable winds.
North Dakota Threatening tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight and in east por-
ton Tuesday; southerly winds. Montana
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
warmer In northeast portion tonight;
variable winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-
night; probably snow Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10

a certain apartment which he had once
called his own.
There was look Of feverish expectancy
on his face as his glance fell upon the
remnant of a wash stand which the flames
had not quite destroyed. ON which, in his
hurry to escape, he had left something
to him more valuable than gold. Oh, joy!
It was still there. He picked 1t up ten
derby, and his heart beating high with
elation, Mr.. Ottescott, travelling man
made his way back down the perilous
stairs and into the Office Of the Hyse1
hotel.
Saved, at last, boys" he gasped to 8
group OF acquaintance; my false teeth
escaped the wreck. I'm going to Civ.
them a fresh bath, and then to eat. 4 haY.
/ mot had mouthful to-day ,sl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
Ignite WORKS WELL
It's Value as Locomotive Fuel Seem.
Well Established.

=. III -.
After a thorough trial the new loco
motive designed to burn Ignite coal, and
built exclusively for the Washburn road in
North Dakota, Is pronounced q complete
success. Railroad men have watched this
test with much interest, and 1t is pre-
dicted that all Of the roads in the Ignite
region will use the Ignite locomotive
within few years. Previous tests of this
class of locomotives made in Wyoming
were successful, but the test on the Wash
burn road is the most satisfactory to the
operating men of the various northwestern
lines.
The extension of the Washburn road to
Coal Harbor, N. D., may not be made this
year. Senator Washburn said to-day that
plans for further extensions of the line
wer not definitely formed, The Washburn
road is now conducting a thorough cam
paign for immigration through the south
western states and hopes to have large
section Of the new country tributary to Its
lines settled this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
AN OBJECT OF CHARITY.

William Ashley Jones, one of the early set
tiers of Winona and twenty-four years ago
mayor Of that town, was given public charity
in st. Paul Saturday night He was found
in q saloon by relief agent and taken to the
Bethel mission. His oldest son is chief clerk
In the engineers department of the Northern
Pacific railway. Mr.. Jones is 70 years old,
and during the past fifteen years, he says, has
been a rover, visiting all parts of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR BURNED

Thousands of Barrels Destroyed in q
New York Blaze.
Forty thousand barrels Of -four, among
other merchandise, were destroyed in the
burning Of the Lehigh Valley company's
pier at New York Sunday afternoon, a
majority Of which came from the Mime
apolis mills. The Pillsbury Washburn
company received word to-day that $4,000
barrels of the burned flour were ship
ments made by it to European customers.
The Northwestern Consolidated company
also received a telegram from its agent
asking it to forward several thousand bar
rels to replace -four burned The Wash
burn Crosby company has received no
word of loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
MINNESOTA'S GREETING
To BE Extended to Prince Henry a
Milwaukee,.

Prince Henry cannot come to Minnesota,
so Minnesota's governor will convey the
greetings of the north star state to Prince
Henry at Milwaukee.
Baron Won Holleben, German minister
at Washington, has replied to the invi-
tation of Governor Van SAINT, stating that
1t will be impossible for the prince to ex-
tend his tour beyond Milwaukee.
Governor Van SAINT and staff will meet
Prince Henry in Chicago March 2, and
will there join the party which is to
escort him to Milwaukee. In connection
with the exercises at the cream city, Min
nesota's welcome to the prince will be ex-
tended by Major J. G. Jensen of the gov
errors staff. 1t will be given in the Ger
man language.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10

ToLsToY's CONDITION ALARMING.
London, Feb. 1O.-vladimir Tchertkoff.
Count Tolstoy' s agent in London, has received
alarming advices regarding the condition of
the Russian reformer, who is in the Crimea.
After improving in health Count Tolstoy suf-
fered relapse. He is suffering from heart
failure and Inflammation OF the lungs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10

CENTENARIAN PENsIoNER DEAD.
/, Pana, ILL.,, Feb. 1O.-The last pension money
due Mrs. Dilly Byrum has just been paid by
the government Mrs. Byrum died near here
last week She had been drawing this pension
since 1884, being the widow Of Ransom By
rum, who served in the war OF 1879. She
was nearly 100 PEARS old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
EARLY MINI. JOURNALISM

Subject of Paper to Be Read Before
Historical Society.
There will be a regular meeting of the
executive council of the Minneapolis His
torical society in the rooms of the So
ciety at the state capitol in st. Paul this
evening at 1880. A paper on the history
Of journalism in Minnesota territory will
be read by D. S. B. Johnson. The public
is cordially invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
Ask for. Change.

Petitions with over 1900 signatures, ad-
dressed to the legislature and asking for the
amendment Of the board of control law,
have been received by State Superintendent
]. w. Olsen. 1t is expected that not less than
20, 600 signatures will be obtained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
PLANS FOR EDITORS
Visiting Thought-Smiths Will BE
Well Entertained Here.
A BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Wives of the Editors Will Be
Guests MT Variety of
Events.

Plans for the entertainment of the Min
nesota Editorial association which holds
it's annual meeting in Minneapolis Feb.
20 and 81, are practically complete. The
tWo-days' session will probably be the
most interesting in the history of the as
ISOLATION. An attendance of 200 is expec-
ted.
The editors will arrive in Minneapolis
on the morning of the goth, and will be
met at the West hotel by reception COM
mittee composed of John Leslie, P. V.
Collins, r. w. Wheelock, F. L. McLel-
Ian, H. v. Jones, James Gray, c. c. Web
ster. G. L. Wallace and other represen-
tatives of newspapers and affiliated lines
Of business For Thursday evening the
visitors will be given tickets to the local
theaters. Following the theater party a
smoke social will be held at Elks hall,
which will be in charge of a committee
composed Of A. x. Schall, J. S. Lawrence,
j. R. Butman, H. L. Knappen and Adolph
Edston.
The following papers will be read at the
ton: at
'How to Publish Good Paper in Small
Town." J. ]. Folsom, Hinckley Enterprise.
"The Cot ntry Editor, a Business Man or
a Philanthropist, H. G. Miller, st. Peter Free
Press.
Comparative Worth of Advertising in the
Daily and Weekly Field G. S. Pease, Anoka
Union.
Amenities Of Country Journalism" H. M.
Wheelock editor of Wheelock's Weekly,
Fergus Falls.
Relative Value of the Local and Editorial
Pages G. A. Bennett, Granite Falls Journal.
| DUTY Of the Citizen to the Local Press, =
| r. M Pope, Mora, Kanabec County Times.
! supplement to the edition Of T h e
journal issued on Feb. 20 will be
gotten out by the visiting editors. This
will be one of the interesting features OF
the meeting a.
! On Friday the editors will discuss the
papers read on Thursday, and elect Of
ficers. All meetings of the association will
be held in the ordinary at the West
hotel. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
A FATAL FALL.

Mrs. Katrina Lible, aged IS, fell down stairs
at the home Of her daughter, at 997 Marion
street, st. Paul, yesterday and sustained a
fracture of the skull, from which she died
almost instantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
observations,

United States Department of Agricul.
ture. Weather Bureau Observations
taken at a. NJ, seventy-dfth meridian
time at all stations:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
Dairy Bargains

Choice creamery butter, per lb...... 24c
Choice dairy butter, in 5-lb jars. 1.Oo
Nice dairy butter, in bib jars. LOO
Extra fine dairy butter, in 5-lb jars. 81. 25
Good full cream cheese, per lb.... 10c
Choice full cream cheese, per b.. .121s C
Fancy New York full cream cheese.
Der Id Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Frontage De Camembert cheese, per
box ... ........ Csc
Frontage De Brie, per lb............. zoe
Neufchatel cream cheese, per lb..... &c
Fancy pineapple cheese go. 35c and SOC
Fancy imported Edam cheese 81 90
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
@oitbarc ainocrtua9cn.

Ginen Rinbertpagen bon enormsn
Dimenjionsn be'tellte bic Werpaltung
bes qDsft Sam MaiIenbauies in
2onoon. Oa bic tGglids Spa5ierfahrt
Der @efunbbeit ber Gleinen sutrdglt6
lit, ancererieits nur cine peripn einen
Ginoernaaen i9iebsn tann unb bic
3abl Der Babies bic Der Derfiigbdren
DienitfrGfte Bel peitem hbsrities, fam
bic 8erlpaltuna auf ben @eoanfen,
..inen RinDernagen bauen gu lafles
tpel9er 3pDlf Der fleinen pahasiers
fabt. go purDe Der gorbii4e anoten
nit einem W1ale burdi9nitten. Den
foftbariten Rtneerlpagen faufte Die
Satin MilIiaan Mitprs, bes befanntsn
Seem Yorfer 5Utiniondrs, fir ibr Gn=
telfin6. Dos aoitlpislislte an bem
Wagsn, Der niht peniger als $50
Dollars foitete, iino oie Gdber aug
Gidenhols, Der 'Sib aus gumbusrobr
in sSprm elmer Mufbel, ieine plane in
Gorm zines tSdirmes aus i9perem,
fpeiBem 2ltlas, nit ro5a Seioe einaez
fabt unb nit ben fotbariten Walenz
ciennes1piben beiebt. Ser 8oben bes
Wasens tit nit sinem psriti4en 5ep@
pi9 bsleot, bic &i1en bdben feinite
RoBbaarpoliteruna uno iinb nit
pliiIh bsaoqen. Die meiiten Der ge7
frDntsn 0Gupter DeutfAlanps beaiez
ben Die &inoerpaoen aus Gnglanb.
Giniae bon ben fDnisl;dsn 8innertpa~
een {inb 1ehr lururiDs ausssftattet;
nerieniae fir bas 5D4ter6en Dsrprin@
5effin pignateli in Neapel foitet SO
B1iineen. Ser Maaen fir Die prinz
5eFin sssolanbe BON sstalien mub aud
cine aniebnlide Sumne aefoitet buz
ben, bod brana nidbts NGberes bariiz
ber in Die Deffentlihfeit. Gs purbe
BON elmer enaliI4en Tirma geliefert;
pon auRen tpeib aemalt, but Der Rinz
bertpagen bic Iorm zines fleinen
Bootes. Das sSsnnere tit nit tpeibem
Mftas uusae5hlansn, bic Hdber unb
bas @eftsu iinb aus ehtem Silber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
,,6uctbt LIT Gsicaao."

Inter DieIer Spibmarfs per0ffentz
li9te Der 9erliner ,Gsneralonoeiger"
por &ur5em na6Itebeneen S6merz
5ens'6rei zines 8irlirsrs, Der in ghiz
cago Bel 8erlpanbten, bic in Dsr9petbc
Ctr. lrobnen, gum 8eiuh tpetlt: pts
i6 ben S6affner tsr &abelbdbn erz
iudte. MIDI an Der areuoung Der
Gpetbs=Strabe ausitsisen 5u lai7en,
itierte ct mid berltGnoniblos an, uno
ih mubte es breinal lpiebsrbolen, big
er es erfubte. 8, Sic meinen 9otbez
Str! = Warum fa9en @ie penn ras
ni9t?" Gin anoerer Shaffner
nannte iie am folQsnpen grbenb So
eetb," unb am pritten Wbeno purhe
baraus r8o-e-the". 8alo oarauf
batten mir einsn ungeledten SrlGnoer
als aonoufteur, ber Irach aus n@o-
tar. Der 0leif9er nennt ite SAP
tie, Der Waidmann ipridt r8up@
tub, Der aohlenlieferant u@otb" uno
unIer @sn1iiIebdnbler ngertis". Sd
femme eine Dan1e, bic iid etpas auf
ihre 8ilDuna susute hdlt, unb lie id5t
.@utter" (Soifenz) ctr. Den 8ogel
fchieRt aber Der Bortier in unierem
6aufe ab, Der nennt iis .@oitre"z
(Rropf=) Ctr. - Mbbilfs fOnnte bic
2eituna Der &abelbahnoeieaIchaft bd=
bur1 fhoffen, bah tie ihrsn S6dffz
nern, bon benen man nidt perfanaen
fam. baB lie litsrartfdb aebilpet iinn.
rem Namen unierss un'terblihen
Didterberpsn ri9tie einprdsen ldbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Ser 1apaaci-ein tptloeS Shier.

10 entiaieo oiefer Sage bas S1Dffenz
nerlht gu Spanoau in elmer Strafz
iohe ipssen l1nteri6lagung, bic iih
esgen 5pei S9peitern rt9tete. Die
Nnaeflagtsn ipurben balduloigt, einen
tbnen 3ueeflosenen papagei, pefen
Gtgsntbilmer elm bortiger Raufmann
mar, ii9 re9ts4piorig angeeignet au
haben. Das @eri6t fam gu eineln
freifpre6enren urtbeil, ba eine 3ueig=
nuna nidt porlisge; nod cem puraz
qrapbsn bes 8iiraerliden @efebbuhes
tperoe Elm lpilbss Sbter berrsnlos,
iobalo es feline ssreibsi! erlange unb
Der @isent1iimer bic 0erfolaune auf=
aete: her Ponaaei III als Elm ipiloes
Shier dnaufehen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
{ Bud In SortIebunse bsrbo fdnft,
Dann is Der But}dNr uefimme I'M bot

Z Bud III syortieBdnss bsrDo faait,
Dann is Der 8utider gefimme lin bot
bic Dr1er for be nerte Sag seipolIt,
odnn Rr GiI6mann, bann 8nllefter
bun Der Gburh, no Die Nlti getIhoint
bot lin SsRoer bun bic Rerl bot { 8ilI
aebatt. no SD beaablt fen.
Waiiter @oiter. tbun sic Mid ber=
for blamiren, bab SD feinslli hes
9aus ausefperrt ben I'm gum SIhaut
qeaange bin, fpo SD 9orpoite aussez
itellt ben, no mir Warnung eetpfpe
fpllte. mann bic Mlti beimtimne tbGts
8eindb fufai9 DoGers bot Mi6 Der
heimilihe Sag gefofdbt (nitaus Die
Grpenies beim S19alli). I'm ba iegi
Die Mlti, es tbGt 6illissr fimme, mann
mer berbeim bleibe 16Gt! Meei gr=
pirien5 Is, bab Sd @elb fdf, penn SD
aum Si9allt seb.
sSbne Des Ndmlihe ipinIdeno
Uait Higarbs
yours
Sobn sc it'd $50.
Oes S6Dnite is, bab Sd mod nit
emol en- Oanf sebatt fen, fonnern i1r
1egentbeil mar bic Mlti nod bDs, neil
Der sSnrnab ausseganse unb Der 6uro
un bic SiGtdens nit gefiittert marin
un SD Die @elbe Hiibe perseife ben!
Was 1ase Sic oa5u, Mifer Gbatsr.
9. .. Gsq.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Hie S5o,sptiadJe.

GrtrinfenSes s5rGulein( bic 6anb
hires Mettsrs er9rsifeno): ~Grtt lei
DAM sr fdbeint nidt Derbeiratbet
su isil!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

NtI MeHl oS 9a :
bleibe I'M nj 10 Dlel
auseebe tbdte. Die
Mlti bot es Wlr
iogar ihun po.,s
re1ne tpone, oaB
Sd mebr uusiett
ipenbe tbdt, lpie lie
Wsrtbidaftsgslb
triege tbut. GU
mD1t lpife tparur
mer Das @elo
Mert6I6aftsselD
faut, ipD boob gar
mir oerfur gefaaft
tperb, mas mer III
ersr Wertblhaft
i,thYp fnnnf fDrtS
rpern MIR pie 9roz
0OQ;Ich 0pfrfeoP1ff
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Observation-Disclosures.
ssyobn Nith $50. bdlt bas bduslid]e 2eben
fir 5u fo5tipielis. Gin 9abmittag
aIlein i'm paltic.
IRiffsr Ghiter!

W(l1feT UDIteI.
6 sbema, no bei Der Mlti isbr in
ssapor Is, Des is, tpie piel Gslb baB
gDir Mdnner Derfdleubern tbnn I'LL
Die pisl, oaB Wir fdfs fDnnte, mann
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-02
MASON CAUSES MORE WORRy,

Senator Mason's campaign for the
United States Senate as successor to
himself is now cause Of very seyiOus
worry to the followers and supporters
Of A. J. Hopkins, who. because he was
Endorsed by majority of the delegates
10 the Republican State convention,
believed that statesman had what Is
commonly known as a ''cinch" on the
game.
II turns out that some of the
very reasons that constituted material
for sneers and sarcasm in regard 10
the rotund and genial Chicago states
man are now being regarded with
alarm by those who We're ut first in
clined to laugh. Denuncatlon ms I'M
Unsuitable and absurd as the sneers
and sarcasm which preceded 1t now
rules the roost among the cohorts Of
the statesmen from Kane County. In
the meantime Senator Mason keeps
everlastlngly at 1t and 1t would seem
his way Is winning one.
Following his letters TO friends
throughout the State, calling ON them
10 help him form force Of campaign
fighters, Mr.. Mason intends to 90 out
on an extensive speaking tour. He has
planned an itinerary that will take him
into every county in the State. At
every place visited he intends to make
speech and in every speech he VIII