davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21
DINGMAN's FERRY.

Mr. Babcock will remove to tie
Pinchot farm near Milford March
l5 His departure will be regretted
by many friends here
Miss Jennie Benson Is suffering
from a sore on her hund.
Reeder Morgan's sale was well at
tended and everything brought
good price
W. II. Dundas spent last week
with friends in stroudsburg
David Heater and mother visited
friends in Lehman last Sunday.
3 g. Kintner OF stroudsburg paid
q business visit here Saturday
Andrew Snyder is preparing to
get his smoked meats ready by
building a new smoke house.
Some Of the candidates here woke
up last week aud got hustle on
their eleotioneering
The last farmers institute unfor-
tunately fell at a time when a large
funeral was held here which made
it a failure.
The blizzard this week happened
just in time to blockade the roads so
there was hardly a fair expression
of public opinion at the polls The
contest over constable was very
warm.
Our enquiries Of agents about
kainit did not meet with any sue
cess. They seem to know nothing
about it but are ready to sell some
thing one does want which they say
is much better
Straws from the D. V. r. r. point
up towards this place and make us
hope it win come on this side of the
river.
The donation at David Jagger's
last Friday was we'll attended and
added $t2 so to the pastors salary.
Mrs. Harriet North has gone tc
Brooklyn, N. Y, to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Floyd D. Smith Of Flatbrook Vile
N. j., visited his friend, Frank
Down, last week.
Report says Calvin Cron of Flat.
brookvilIe has purchased his faith.
er's farm
Last week a large deer was chased
from the backwoods to the river by
three hounds. After it went in the
water the dogs left but when it re
turned they pitched in again and
then the deer crossed over to the
protection of the Jersey game laws
II a man gets ninety davs there foi
shooting one quail illegally wha-
would. the penalty be for killing {
big deer.
An infant son of Mercer Jaeger o
Edgemere was buried Tuesday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Die Wabrbeit an Den Sag.

erepubltfaniide ginistett lit ni9t
nett Ser. SIM aonsreB plasten bic
Setter anldBlt5 Der &ubatarif. DE
bate sebOris %aufeiuanber. Die Ser
treter Der 3utsrprobu;enten unb
Die Q~nbdnser bes Frditbenten, pel9e
betanntltd BEN ginfubrsoG auf tuba=
niI5e Yrobutte UNI 20 Yrosent rebu:
5tren molten, trufeblteu ii6 sesenleitis
IN, baB bic Semofraten ibre belle
Srsube barau sebabt baben mullen
Srosoem Der republifaniihe &autus
bic 3oI6era5iesuns bei9loiien bate,
i9lus bas 6dufein Re: rep lblttanis
Tden q b.llen einen SetbenIfanbal
OieIe Serren seberbeten it9, als Of
bic 3ourebuftion% ,luamentli9 10 melt
IS ftp nm Gobsuter banbelt, ni9t gu
9uniten bes tubaniiden Solfes, lon=
bern bes 5ufertruits bel9lohsn lei.
3m @erlauf Der Debate madten lie
Der repu6litanii9en Sartsi ~aIerbaub
i6one &omplimente, wie man tie ionit
BON bieIerS Settle nidt gu b0ren betommt.
Der Ibaeoronete Worris Iaste i'm
9erlaute ieiner 6aransue p0rtlid:
y0ir iinb ni6t bier, i'm Seiese fir
glidsritter 81 MAIDEN, wel9e mad
aubo seben ober fur iol9e guttaniere
ME Scr. Saueumeper, Saupt bes 3uf=
tertrnit, elmer tit. @enn ibr ent=
I6loifeu leib, btes gu t6un; penn ibr
corarf beftebt, benz l3ufertruit spei
unb eine babe Weiuionen gum @el9ent
III MAIDEN, oaun last uus oemieben
lieber cine OOiis ieiaer eiscren MeSi.
sinen geben- 9aBt uus ben Oiieren.
s:olsou, untsr welbem Der Eruit 10
tart unO mddtis Seuoroen lit, gang
%aufbeben."
Ga, ia menn smet S%ptsbuben ii9
itrsiten, tommt Die @abrbeit an ben
Gag. Sang abseisben bauen, oaB bic
seplarte Geouttion auf cubanilGe BRO.
butte nit cem !3udertruit meniS 81
tbun bat, lit es bod cine Sbatiade,
buB Der lestere idbrli9 Mi0iouen
aus benz ameritaniI9en @olfe Der.
ansidinbet, neil er bur1 ben boben
.3oa sesen bic ausldnbii9e aontur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
3metter Tbetl.
Sine Ma5nuns an beuti9e Gltsrn.

Isle bereits porise @o6e In unle=
rem Spatten beri6tet, bat Bic Herita=
ntige &esteruns beidloHeu, in ldmmt=
li5en b6beren 9ebranitalten pom L.
9Soruar 1908 on bic beuti9e Spra9e
neten ser ipanildsn uub enslil9en ais
ctlisotorii9en neutrality-suspicious.
eig5ufibreu. Sn benz friberen 0anbe
be- I5tefen wrbuen taum eiuise tau.
ient Seuti9e; trosbem bat es bic &e=
Sieran3 fir anseSeist sebalten, bic
8i9isfett bes Oeuti9en ais elmer
Rulturiprade 81 betonen unb bic bsr=
anpn3Ieubeu @ei6ledter nit ibr per-
!rGut 81 MAIDEN. Sol9e SbatIa9en
ioutsn oas beutI9, ameritaniide Gle
meat tets pon Ieuem sur 9flese Der
eStan Rutteripr9e anlpornen. 9ar
NANCE beuti@- ureritaniide gltern,
bic IS IN tbrer SurSii9tisteit ober BE
idranttbeit uernadtdiitsen, ibren &ia=
bern rc5en beur gnslii9eu ben toit=
barer. S9as' Ser Wutteripra3e gu err
5alter, f0nnter unb Iouteu lt9 an Ben
Werifonern unn Imerifauern Elm Sei=
Ipisl r:ebrten.
G. 1T iebr 81 bebauern, caB seraoe
IN 6iaIer Se3iebunS in uieleu beuti3su
5an1ilien in pabrbaft unperautport=
li6er Wetie seiunbist ptrb. Die beut
i9en 0litter ioGtau IS ais cine ibrer
erItsn3 Fi6ten betra6teu, ibren&leinen
Die oeuti3e Spra9e lteb unh pertraut
III MAIDEN. IS lit eiue sepObnlide
gepba9tuns, baB bur9 bic 9lei9sil=
sisfeit arb Sequemli5fsit Der Saus.
iraueu bas Oeutl3e in BEN Samilten
ausitirbt. Man9mal bemibt lt9 Der
Sater u~rnIouIt nit 9tebe unb Strense,
beutI9e Spra9e unb beutl9es @elen
in Ieinsut 6eim 81 erb0lten, aber bic
Wutter ielbit ma9t ale btele semib
unser fru6tlos, inbem lie ielbit NIT
Sen &tnbern unb Ha95arn ensliI9
Iprt6t. Sa bauert es ut9t lanse,
unb bte 6eutI6e Spra5e lit fremb I'M
6auIe seDorean, unb MIR nit unbe=
sasen uno @iberrpiGen antporten bic
&tUoer SEN gelu3ern in Seutl9.
Bot gritounen unb 9era9tuns be-
.radtet ser sebilpete Imeritauer bieie
tb6ri51c unb inn fdum besreifi9e
Notl6iisteit. Oas Sdlimmit tie lit,
oa6 bic 10 berunpa6ienbtn ainber gu:
nleiiT Elm feblerbaftes unb NIT Germa.
nl5meu uutermilttes gnslti9 b0rea,
oas i9uen fiir ibr sanses 2ebeu anbdnst
unh ne Ipdter nod Oft ld6erli5 ma9t.
OeatiGc gltsTn, iaBt Cure Sinber
BON rem amerifanern gnsliid %Iernen,
lpre9t MIR Oeutid nit ibnen uub lu4t
Dor Su3enb auf ibnen bur9 quite beut=
i9e Seizure Die berrli6e Wutterlpra9e
gu elmer lteben unb p%ertrauten Sreun=
bin 81 MAIDEN. Sei to 9r6Bere Sort
itritte perben lie in Der uerwanbten
en9liihen Sprade ma6en, beren
S60ubeiten tie cher erteuneu Qls bic
ainlprotisen @inseborenen. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

rens seidist lit unb bic unueri4dm=
teiten Yreile fur ietn Srobutt forbern
fam. Iber nidt auein Der 3uder.
fruit, ioubern aue auoeren Sruits,
lolten ii9 ni9t ldnser auf Soften bes
Bottles berei6ern tOnnen. Sebt aae
!36ls auf SruIt Yrobutte auf!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
GARDEN CITY.

Prof. Cooper is spending his vaca-
ton in st. Paul, attending the
teachers state institute.
Mrs. Chas. Marston is visiting her
parents in Washington.
John Appley is in Maynard, work
ing in Editor Shsver's Office.
Mrs. Utter of Plainview is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Clough.
Geo. Conkling is home from the
state university, spending the holidays
with his parents.
Mrs. GIL. Butterield of st. Paul
was Garden City visitor Saturday.
M. J. Lanberton and wife of Sher-
burn returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Nixon of =. Wells Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Josie Ray.
Geo. Lamberton and family of Her
man are spending New Years at his
fathers, g, W. Lamberton's.
Mrs. Seawright entertains the Aid
society of the M. E. church Friday.
Dinner Will De served.
The Christian society held recep-
tion for their new pastor in the church
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len johnson are the
happy parents of 14-pound boy, born
the 31st.
Walton Friend of this village and
May Barney of Watonwan were mar
ried Christmas. They will occupy the
Wallis Friend house.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Over enter
tanned Mr.. Overs Sunday school class
New Years evening.
Fred Lamberton of Estherville, Iowa,
spent New Years at his old home
with parents and brothers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
A CHRISTMAS WEDDING.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Award ST., quiet wedding occurred
at high noon on Christmas day. The
contracting parties were Miss Con-
stance Award of this place and Mr.
George Holmes of Lake Crystal
The bride was becomingly attired
in blue satin foulard, with a hand
made lace bolero The groom was in
the conventional black. They were
attended by little Louise Thompson as
flower girl, and Mr.. and Mrs. S A.
Cornish, sister and brother in-law of
the bride.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Minnie Cornish of GAINESVILLE.
After the ceremony, they received the
congratulations and good wishes Of
their friends, relatives and then all sat
down to dainty collation.. The in
vited guests were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Holmes ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt, Roy
Holmes, Lake Crystal; Miss Libbie
Award, Miss Catch, Red Wing; DR..
and Mrs. Warner, Mankato Rev. and
Mrs. McDougal; Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Thompson; o. 7. Mobiles and daughter
Nellie; Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Award
ST. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. WILDER Mr..
and Mrs A E. Qumber; Miss Minnie
Cornish; Miss Helen Grannis; Miss
Hannah Wertesdorf.
There were many choice presents of
linen, silver, china and cut glass. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes departed on
the four O. clock train for the twin
cities. After January l, 1902, they
will be at home to their many friends,
at their home in Lake Crystal. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
A SPLENDID RECORD.
County Attorney Wilson's Report for
the Past Year.

County Attorney Wilson has made
his annual report to the attorney gen.
eral, covering the criminal business OF
the county for the year 1901. 1t makes
an excellent showing for Mr.. Wilson,
who did not have a single acquittal
out of twenty five district court cases,
and had but four out of sixty-three
cases in the municipal and justice
courts. Of these four, three were
either not really his cases or brought
against his advice. The Office of county
attorneys. ..being--eficiently admins
tered. y
>, Of. the district court cases, three
were.for assault in the second degree,
one..for. grand.larceny in the first de-
gree, ~. fifteen for grand larceny in the
second degree, one for bigamy, two for
running a gambling house, one for
selling mortgsged property, one for
placing an obstruction on a railroad
track, and one for obtaining a sigma
ture by false pretenses. Of these
twenty five cases, there were nineteen
convictions and six were nolle prose-
auied, which means dismissed on mo-
ton of the county attorney.
Of the cases in the municipal and
justice courts, thirty were for assault
in the third degree, one for manning
animals, eight for petty larceny, one
for peddling without license, one for
maintaining a public nuisance. four
for drunkenness, twelve for using
abusive language, two for negligently
handling powder and explosives, one
for incorrigibility, two for selling
baking powder not properly labeled,
and one for selling adulterated milk.
Of these sixty three cases, there were
fifty convictions, nine we're dismissed,
and there were four acquittals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
GENERAL WHEELER's VIEWS.
Philippines, Guam and Hawaii Abso'
Iutely Essential to America.

Iutely Essential to America.
Louisville, Jan. General Joseph
Wheeler, who lectured here during the
evening, said in an interview:
81 have differed with some OF my
people on the question of our new
possessions, but l am convinced that
the retention Of the Philippines, Guam
and Hawaii are absolutely essential to
our commercial development.
This country during the past year
was the greatest producer OF num-
Der of articles, including cotton, steel,
petroleum and wheat. Our population
forms about per cent Of the worlds
people. In the great Occident half Of
the worlds population live. They are
great producers. They produce what
we need and they in turn need what
We produce.
"My contention, then, is that the
possession of Hawaii, Guam and the
Philippines gives to the United States
an indispensable advantage in the
struggle for commercial power in the
East"
General Wheeler brushed aside as
problem of speedy and easy solution
the paciflcation Of the Philippines. AS
to Cuba, General Wheeler said:
Cuba will be part of us. The peo-
pie will eventually realize that all
their best interests demand the union.
While I was in Cuba number OF
prominent Cubans indicated to me
hat this sentiment even then gener-
lilly prevailed"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
ADVERTISED Letter LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postofice at Mankato, Mimi,
for the week ending Jan. 2, 1909.
Baisjolls, Henry; Blasberg, s. !;
Brewster, E. F. ; Buzee, Mrs f.
Campbell, Miss Maud; Coffin, G.
J. Cook, 81. G.
Ollie, VIM. Dadson, John.
Edginton, @. M.
Foley, J. A.
Gale, Mrs. Veola.
Herman, M ISIS Eva.
Jackson, Madison Jones, Mrs. Ella
B.
Keene, G. E.
Lonset, o. s.
Pearson, Bessie; Pearson, Mrs. E. ;
Peterson, Miss Emma; Peterson
Mrs. r. B.
Schora, c.; Schoenhofon, Tony
Simple, Geo. Solberg, George ;
Spring, J. F., ~.
Wallace, Bill.
In calling for the above letters please
say advertised" and name the date
of this list. One cent extra will be
charged for each advertised letter.
Letters remaining unclaimed at the
expiration of 10 days from date will be
sent to the dead letter Office.
L. P. HUNT. Postmaster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
DICK GOES TO THE SCENE.
Is on His Way to Columbus to Assist
the Hanna Forces.


the Hanna Forces.
Columbus, O., Jan. 2.-The chief de-
velopment in the legislative contest is
bhe announcement that Congressman
Charles Dick is on his way to Column
bus to assist the Hanna forces. If
the Foraker men were in the least
disconnected by the coming of General
Dick there was no outward manifesto
ton of it. There were all sorts of
rumors flying, however. One of them
was that If the Foraker men won they
would redistrict the state in such a
manner as to make it impossible for
General Dick to be returned to con-
gress. Another was that the Foraker
forces would oppose General Dick in
his aspiration to secure the nomina-
ton for governor two years hence.
It was intimated that what the Han
ma forces hoped to gain most through
the advice and counsel Of General Dick
was the election of Mr.. Uhl as clerk
of the senate. Mr.. Uhl is the Cleve-
land man whom Senator Hanna in
sisted should be made clerk of the
senate in order that he might look
after the interests of the Republican
party in Cuyahoga, the entire delega-
ton from which Is Democratic. There
were no developments during the day
to give decisive turn to the contest
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.
Baltimore and Ohio Passenger Train
Wrecked and Burned.

wrecked ana burned.
Pittsburg, Jan. 2.-As the result OF
q through passenger train on the Bal
timore and Ohio road jumping the
track Engineer Collins and Fireman
McCune are dead and IL injured, five
Of whom are considered seriously hurt.
The injured were all taken to Mers-
dale for treatment as quickly as the
relief train could get them there. The
train which was ditched was the
through passenger, which left here at
$40 a. m. bound for New York. It
was full vestibuled train composed
Of engine, baggage car, postal car, two
coaches, sleeper and Pullman chair
car. In going down the steep grade
one and half miles west of Glencoe
the engine, from cause as yet unex-
planned, jumped the track and the
train piled on top of it. Probably the
only thing to prevent the swelling Of
the death list was the fact that the
heavy vestibule cars did not break up
in going down the embankment.
The work to rescue the injured had
to be done quickly, because the gas
tanks in the cars were exploded and
set fire to the wreckage. The flames
spread rapidly and in a short time the
entire train was burned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03

John O'Toole of Elysian, cashier of
the bank there, was in Mankato Tues
day on business
Mrs. Evan Hughes returned at noon
today from week 8 visit with her par
ents at Spring Valley.
Mr.. Fitch, the new pension ex-
aminer, arrived in the city yesterday
and is now located in room two, Fed
eral building. Mr.. Fitch has rented
the W. M. Farr residence on Broad
street, Miss Alice reserving rooms
for herself and May.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
LEBAUDY Is GENEROUS.
VIII Endow a French Industrial School
at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-One million dol
lars has been offered by Robert Le-
baudy, a French multi-millionaire, for
the establishment of French indus
trial school in connection with the
University of Chicago. 1t will be the
greatest institution of its kind in the
world. The tender was made to Presi-
dent Harper by M. Lebaudy's agent,
Emile Ridel of the French army. DR..
Harper promptly accepted and the
preliminaries to the establishment of
the school were settled without delay.
In addition to the $1,000,000 offered
M. Lebaudy will establish an endow-
ment fund for the school. The insti-
tuition will be actively fostered by the
French government. It's students will
consist of 600 graduates Of French
colleges, selected and supported by
the French government. A library of
French literature containing 10000
volumes will be founded in connection
with the institution. The aim Of the
enterprise is to facilitate the study Of
American Industrial and business
pneth0dS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC PREFERRED.
Upwards of $6o,ooo,ooo of the Stock
Paid for and Cancelled,

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Office of the
Northern. Pacific Railway company was
kept open Wednesday for the receipt
and redemption of the preferred stock
of that company. Upwards of $50, 000.-
900 of the entire S70,000000 of that is
sue Of stock was received, paid for
and cancelled.
Under the terms of the company's
Hotice all outstanding shares Of the
whole issue of preferred stock became
actually retired at midnight and ceased
to exist as stock and all holders Of
certificates for preferred stock have
been notified that on presentation of
the same at the company's Office here
they will receive payment In cash to
the par amount of each certificate. The
stock redeemed abroad Is not included
in the s60.000.000 cancelled at the
New York Office, and considering the
day was holiday, with banks and
banking Offices closed, it is thought
the balance Of the funds provided for
this payment will not long remain un-
claimed In the company's vaults.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03

The result of the meeting of the gov
errors and attorney generals of the
northwestern states at Helena Monday
and Tuesday was a complete success
and.. as result proceedings will be at
once instituted in this state against the
merging of parallel lines of railroad
under one management. While it has
not accelerated in any way the work
that is being carried forward by Min
nesota, it has helped along the matter
of public sentiment and will gather to-
gether the moral support of the north
west behind the case of Minnesota and
so increase. the chances for success in
the enforcement of the laws.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
4 HANDSOME PRESENT.
:. Patterson Presents Each of His
Children With a Check.

Our townsman, Mr.. L. Patterson,
turned over a new ''leaf'' in his cash
book yesterday by presenting each of
his five children with check for no
small amount. The combined sum is
said to be goodly fortune. The
checks drawn were for equal amounts,
and in thus remembering his children
he did so without partiality. The
Free Press cannot resist the temptation
of congratulsting Mr.. Patterson for
the generous treatment of his most
worthy and deserving children, at a
time when they can appreciate it most
fully and use the gift to the best ad-
vantage. The Free Press begs. also,
to congratulate the young people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
THREE RoUT TWENTY.
Lieutenant and Two Orderlies Attack
Filipino INSURGENTS,

Manila, Jan. 2.-Lieutenant Charles
%. Rhodes of the Sixth cavalry, accom-
panied by two orderlies, when within
six miles of Manila, came across 20
armed insurgents In a Quartet or bar
racks. The insurgents shouted "Amer-
icanos" and Lieutenant Rhodes feigned
q retreat. But in reality he took the
Quartet In the flank and drove out the
insurgents, capturing two rifles, three
revolvers and some ammunition.
Rhodes then burned the barracks down
and proceeded to Manila.
General Wheaton's report from the
island OF Samar indicates that little
has been accomplished there. The at
titude Of the natives Is even more I'M
friendly than ever before. General
Chaffee will probably visit the island
in order to investigate the state of
affairs prevailing there.
On the other hand, In Batangas
province, the organized campaign
against the insurgents Is progressing
favorably and speedy results are ex
pected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03
of the rooster.

ssThe Minneapolis Tribune says that
the state dairy and food commissioners
say they have the box-car dealers so
scared now that they have either gone
out of business or have reformed and
are selling better quality of goods.
The box Car men were prosecuted for
selling impure and improperly labeled
articles. There is no law to prevent
them from bringing goods into the
state and. selling them if they pay the
local licenses and do business on the
square. 1t is a fact, however, that If
the box-car merchants do business on
the--square, they cannot undersell local
merchants. In fact they have not even
with.thess poor grade of goods which
they have palmed off upon the public
in...the past. They have generally
offered some article like sugar at
figure to catch the eye of their actions
and then unloaded upon them an adul-
terated assortment of stuff at fancy
prices. Generally every bill they have
filled, could be filled complete by the
local merchants with first class goods
in every particular, at the prices
charged for the poor article. 1t pays
to trade with your home merchant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-03

The st. Paul Dispatch prints story
to the effect that the railroad interests
are seeking to punish Governor Van
SAINT for his activity in seeing that
the laws of the state are duly enforced
and observed as to railway consolida-
ton by discrediting his work as far
as possible. and trying to make out
that he has accomplished nothing, and
will mott thisr aspect The Dispatch
also claims that Fat the proper time
the railroad interests will bring forth
Auditor Dunn as candidate for gov
ernor. How much truth there is in
this we know not. AS to the fact that
Gov. Van SAINTS work in enforcing the
laws Of the state will be made light of
in certain quarters, there is little ques-
tion, but we do not believe the people
of the state will 80 far forget them
selves as to allow him to be defeated
for denomination and reelection. He
has shown himself to have the courage
of his convictions and the people will
hardly allow him to fall by 4 the way
side because his course is not relished
by those whose plans have been inter
fered with by his determination to
fully carry out his oath of Office