davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Sic
@ilger & Gins 9anb 60.

bat NIT peridiebeuen 9anbseieui9afteu einen
nenen Contract ab9eidloiien uno 1T jest bel=
Ter als le i'm Stanbe, ieoem Qanbiuder urba=
res ober mtloes 9anb su p%erfaufen. Sie bat
ben Berfauf pom 25O, COO older 9anb in Gen=
troll Winneiota iibernommen, bas meifens
gum Sru9tpfansen uno CUR Sieb;udt 9eeis=
netes 0alslanb it,. 0ir eriudeu seben, Der
eanb faufen mill, ii9 BEL uns ,u erfunbiaeu
unb fi4 gu iiberseusen, bab mir iebem &aui=
luaisen 9utes sanb biuis ~pertaufen t0nnea.
Die Yreiie iinb lie mad Der Gage pom So. IS bis
$40 per Gder. Sernei baben mir cine erobe
Quswabl in cultlpirten Sarmen in Stearns,
Ben on unb Moiriipn Geuntp. pon $1,000
bis $1,000 iiber 9unitisen 3ablbebinsunsen.
= Sober. Der 0anb gu pe,faufen, @elber su
pertaufen bot ober leiben Mil, wenbe fd an
uns, unb reeae Sebanbluns lit iebem ;use=
iidert. 3sba
&ilaer S Sins Gam So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
9te prrrd1lufrne frau.

Die prrrd1lnfrne Eran.
Gin ebe-SapQ.
SIM erften Sabre:
rSersfdferle, 2angidldferle,
Wah' auf, BIZ golo'nes Stdferlei
Sie Stolen bliib'u i'm @arten,
Da,u Die Seigeleiu,
sic f5nneu's faum %ertuarten,
Bon Dir begrii6t su iein!
Drum auf, urb aus benz Setthtn-
&iIe, file. mein 9euriettfeni"
-
Gtntge Sabre fpdter:
.Se, Seuriette!
'HauS ans Dem Settei
Sait Did genIg geoehnt,
gauge genng gegdbut!
Oh on and mailllt nnb mlIrrif,
Smiideu ben Sdbnen fnurrit--
Sch, Ilte, bebi
Sod mir Gaffee!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Sapp's
3app's
Snnf,

weitli6 pom Gourtbauie, ct. Gleub, Ninn.
3ablt A Yrosent Sntereiieu auf gelber, welde
tiir elm Sabr. unb 3 Gro;eut, meun bieielben
fur 6 Wonate b,pontrt merben. gerborst@eIs
ant @runoei9entbum. weldes gu iebtr 3eit
faui9 ooer ni6t, enlweSer 9aus ooer tbeiIwei=
e. re nod gelieben suriidbesablt meroeH fanu.
Sertauft Wediel, 6eloieuonugen uub Eafage.
SGeine pon unb mad alien QGnoern Garo.
pas. Gussise aus ben @runSbii1ern (ab=
frotts), 8oumadten, 8auf= unb Sppotbeten
anb ionitise lrfunben merben seiesi,1 aus-
'~efertiat unb %beglaubiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
3u p%erfanfen.

&ranfbeitsbalber bin i'd seswunsen, meine
S6ant: uno Gaitwirtbi6aft auf;ueeben, ba=
her l6 bteielbe uuter suten y%efin9uneen
perfaufen werbe. @e9en Mdberem wenbe
man ii6 an e. Gamer,
2=lO WiueruiGe, Douglas, 60, Miun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Wafbinaton, q. SIAN.

9ier ftarb beute t9:rr Musuf S90n>
born. elm gr4itett. Der ii9 bur9 bas
Mnfertisen Der Yldne fir ben Dom bes
Rapitols einen Namen maGte. S9Dnz
born fam i'm Sabre 1849 als ~22zjdbris
ger damn BON Deuti9lanb na9 ben
Ser. Staaten. 3uei Sabre ipdter err
bielt er cine Ste1e i'm Nmt bes &opis
tolls : Irditeften, in pel9er Stelle er
berblieb, nit Iusnabme ber 3eit, nell
DIE er pGhrenb bes 8iirgertrieses i'm
Selbe Subrl9te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
vOIz e. SOetebier,
49,. 9lpenue g., ct. 0lous

@eaen bic &Glte bes Wintsrs muB bas
Bfers serabe 10 gut seidist 'iein, wie be,
Reni1. Suite Yferbebeden 1T, mas bic @e
funbbeit beS Sbieres erbdlt. @ir baben bi,
feiniteu unb beteu Yferbeoedeu 81 mGBi9em
Brsiie. Mu6 8niebedeu in Yels unb aus
fonfiseu ftaifem 3eus. @ir MAIDEN al.
Sattlerarbeit ielbit uuo fOunen iie baber ga
cdutiren. 14-1il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
rtagsds 1OeS Ote, Die 'r 'mmsr Gekauta aa>
:; e. &MMZzM
Der Iidhfhlih.

9err: Isle trtnfen tpobl bel
S9napsg"-8 ettler: 80, 9err,
bic unb ba bilbet Elm 9ldshen einen
2i9tblid in meinem iammerpollen Sas
fein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
GtttrIHrt.

9 antie gum S9norrer):
sd unteritibe Sic unp neuli9 fouen
Sic SrofGte sefabren iein9"-
6 9norrer: Stu, i9 perbe bod
nit meinem Gelbe MAIDEN t0nnen, pas
t9 Mill"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
GRAND UNION HOTEL.
Staten $l.O0 per Saa.

Bette Accommodation fir &eiienbe uut
Roitsan9er. @ute beutide 8iibe. las 90
tel 1T burdme9 nit neuem Wobiliar aus9e=
fattet. Dtit benz 6otel rparme nnb quite
Staaunsen in 8%erbinbuns.
Srana Serf6,peiIer, Sigenthitmer.
Sde 6. aue. unb l. Strabe n6rbli6, Saint
@lpub, Winn. 45-lir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

TT i'm neuen Sabre aud pieber
Der Sammelplas aaer, bic ibre
Gtntdufe nit @emtnn madden
rpouen. benn bort piro bic al
lerbeite Waare gu ben nieb,is=
item Yreiien 9efauft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
BELIEVES HIS SON
is INNOCENT
John w. Young Says the Alleged MUIR
derer Is Hayward, but Without
Criminal Tendency.

PARIS, Sept. 26.-John w. Young,
father of William Hooper Young, who
is charged with the murder in New
York of Anna Nielsen Pulitzer, said in
an interview today:
II am convinced that my son is In
nocent and I shall do all in my power
to help him, while If 1 thought him
guilty of so horrible a crime I would
not move a hand to save him from
justice. He is wayward, but he never
had a criminal tendency. The only ex-
PLANTATION is that he fell under the in
f1uence Of some designing person who
perpetrated the murder and through
whom my son acquired a guilty knowl-
edge Of the crime, or possibly became
an accessory after the fact The boy
is not insane but his mental strength
had been undermined by vicious hab-
its into which he fell while young.
The dispatches say a suit of my
sons clothes was found in the trunk
with the murdered woman's clothing,
this itself is in his favor for the perpe-
traitor of crime would never convict
himself in such an obvious way. This
was done by the real murderer who is
now using my son as a screen. My
son is not member of the Mormon
church, nor has he been connected with
it for many years. We have been es-
tranged for fifteen years. I helped him
frequently through my other son, but
have not seen him because of his way
wardness and his vicious habits. 1t
was without my knowledge and con-
sent that my son was living in my
apartments during my absence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

clans; people who own their own
property, have bank accounts. are en-
gagged In the pursuit Of lucrative bust
ness or who are living on the fruits of
their own or others investments.
If we conf1ne our observations to
our own city our experience will show
that there is little or no public spirit
whatever prevailing among us except
that which is confined to those who
vote for their party's candidates in our
municipal elections and who actively
concern themselves in the success of
such candidates. Civic improvement
or Identification will never come
through exclusive organizations, and
it will moreover make very little head
way, indeed, through any organization
which does not entitle itself to the
support and approval of such citizens,
even If it does not include fair num-
Der of them among it's members.
The ladies of the community have
exceptional possibilities of usefulness
in the work undertaken by the Civic
federation, but no man who engages
in that work who has not already
shown his zeal and activity in the
party political affairs of the commun-
ity in which he lives will be found in
the long run to be worth his salt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

now minister to Spain, to be ambassa-
dor to Austria Hungary; Arthur Sher-
burne Hardy, of New Hampshire, now
minister to Switzerland, to be minister
to Spain; Charles Page Bryan, of I'LL
noiS, now minister to Brazil, to be min
lister to Switzerland; David e. Thomp-
son, of Nebraska, to be minister to
Brazil
These appointments are to take eff
feet when Ambassador White leaves
Berlin in November.
One Is Nebraskan.
David e. Thompson is the only new
appointment in the above list, the re-
mainder being exchanges from one
post to another. Mr.. Thompson for
many years has been a prominent fig
ure in Republican politics in Nebraska.
He began life as brakeman on the
Burlington & Missouri railroad; was
promoted to the mechanical depart
ment and finally became a progressive
railroad man. He is interested now
largely in real estate. He was one of
the leading figures in the triangular
senatorial contest between MeiklejOhn,
Thompson and DIETRICH, which resulted
in the election of DIETRICH, the present
senator. 1t is understood that the SEN
ator is the principal sponsor of Mr..
Thompson in his diplomatic aspira-
ton.
Mr. Hardy makes the fourth change
in his diplomatic career. He is a poet
and novelist Of repute and originally
sent to Persia. Then he was trans
ferred to Greece, thence to Switzerland
and now he goes to Madrid, in each
case the change amounting to sub
stantial promotion. He Is q native OF
Massachusetts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
MANS CLOSE CALL
AT SALTWATER
Herbert Davis Struck by an Electric Car
and Nearly Loses His

Herbert Davis. young man employed
by Levi Thompson, a coal and wood deal
en- mad a narrow escape from very seri-
GUS, II not fatal injury, his wagon being
struck by an Owen street car on the steep
chestnut street grade. The car was
coming down the hill, and the tracks
were slippery from falling leaves, and the
motorman was unable to stop it in time
to avoid the accident The wagon was
overturned and Davis struck his head
against the rail. He received a scalp
wound and his right arm was bruised
The rear end of the wagon was complete
ly demolished. and the fender of the car
was broken and bent. Davis was cross
ing the track when the accident oc-
currred.
returned yesterday from an extended alb
sence in Philadelphia and New York.
While In New York he purchased a sup
ply Of sisal fiber for the prison Irvine fac
in full force. Some of the machinery is
already running, and the remainder will
be started very soon: Mr.: Wolfer says
prices ranging higher than they did a
year ago.
o. H. Olson, who has the contract for
the erection of the new Carnegie public
library, says he hopes to complete the
grading Of the lot early next week, and
as soon as that it done, will have a large
force Of men at work on the foundation
of the building.
The home Of B. Hassle, near Taylor's
Falls, was entered by burglars, who man
aged to get away with $500. The police
were notified that the burglars jumped
upon a horse and rode toward Saltwater,
but they could not be located here.
A meeting of the blacksmiths Of this
city was held last night to organize a
labor union.
The death of Mrs. William Wing, a
sister of Mrs. j. R. Kolliner, of this city,
occurred Thursday at Pasadena, Cal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
DEVOTION OF
AN ARMY NURSE
fully Cares for Two Small
pox Patients.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-An
instance of bravery and devotion to
duty on the part Of an army nurse has
been reported to the war department
by Maj. Gen. Chaffee, commanding the
division of the Philippines in the fol-
lowing words:
Nurse Alice Kemmer, army nurse
corps, having been granted leave of
absence, voluntarily relinquished it and
took upon herself the care of two
smallpox patients In an isolated hos
pital. One of the patients was the wife
of an officer and the other an enlisted
man.
Miss Kemmer had never had the
disease. Nevertheless, she fearlessly
entered upon her self-imposed tax and
through April and May, 1902, devoted
herself to the care of the patients, re-
naming in the room with the officers
wife, the enlisted man being in an ad-
joining room. With never more than
two hours sleep at a time, the nurse
attended her patients day and night
during the intensely hot weather and
saved their lives"
Gen. Chaffee commends her bravery
and conscientious performance of duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
THE REALLY GOOD CITIZENS.

More than one Of the speakers at
the several sessions Of the Civic
league have spoken unfavorably with
reference to partisan politics and ia
those active in the partisan political
contests in the different cities. Indeed
it seems to be accepted by many who
should know better, as a badge of their
own superiority as citizens, that they
should adopt uncomplimentary esti-
mates of those who play their part as
citizens in their own way in the gov
eminent Of the municipalities in which
they reside
T e Clio b e objects and protests
against any imputation of inferiority
coming from any source whatever, di-
rected against those who engage ac-
lively in the political life around them
These men, with very few exceptions
no matter what party they belong to
are Influenced primarily by the good
of the community, and their activity
is always in honorable contrast to thai
Of those who are so ready to criticise
them, and who, not infrequently them.
selves, wholly neglect their civic du.
ties. If there was a good deal more
of the spirit which leads men to go t.
the polls and become active in Ioca
political campaigns in behalf of the
nominees Of their party there would
be good deal more Of the spirit which
the Civic federation seeks to deyelor
prevailing among the people, and i
would, moreover, prevail among then
more generally.
AT best but comparatively small
proportion of the qualified voters O,
any city take part in its political af.
fairs, even to the extent Of castins
their votes. From what ranks of so.
ciety, let it be asked, are those, re.
cruited whose names never appear OF
the registration lists? They do no,
come from among the poor, or the ig-
norant, or the Woodworking classes OF
society. Investigation in this direction
would probably lead to the discovery
that they come In greatest numbers
from the classes in which are found
the greatest number of the critics OF
partisan politics and partisan politi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
HANDY STAMP BOOKS
MAY BE ABOLISHED
Postoffice Bureau at War With Printing
Department Over the Little Books.

Department Over the Little Books.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-There
seems to be state of open war between
the postoffice department and the bureau
of engraving and printing over the eXecu-
ton of the contract to print the postage
stamps required by the department. The
officials having charge of the stamp sup
plies and scales complain bitterly OF the
lax way that the bureau handles depart
ment work, and declare that it seems to
be the rule Of the bureau to slight post
office department work for the benefit Of
the work Of the treasury department,
which has the right Of way over every
thing else.
A prominent official Of the postof1ce
department today, speaking of the mat
ter, said: "a thorough understanding
will be arrived at between the postmaster
general and the bureau in regard to the
relations that are to exist in the future
before the contract for the next four
years, covering the furnishing Of postage
stamps, is signed. The officials of the
bureau appear to look upon us as of sec
ondary Importance, to be served at their
convenience. AS an instance Of the way
they treat our orders, we gave word on
Feb. last for thirteen new postage stamp
designs. For the first time in the history
of the department the memory of wom-
on one of these stamps. The suggestion
that Martha Washington have her pic
ture on one Of the. stamps was enthus-
iastically received in many parts Of the
passed, and we have had but four designs
made of these stamps. The whole
scheme is allowed to get cold before 1t
can be realized. In the case Of the post
age stamp books, when that was sug-
gested the bureau promptly said it was
an impracticable scheme. They could
not do it without an enlargement of the
building and the taking on Of an addi
tional force of 300 or 400 people. We know
similar books were used by private COM
panies, and saw. no reason why they could
not be utilized by the government.
"These stamp books have been such
success that $4,000, 900 of them have been
sold. Canada had adopted the idea, and
the Netherlands has followed. The gov
eminent of Cape Colony is considering
their adoption. Yet our stamp books are
so poorly made We may be forced to
abandon them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
BROKEN SPINE SET
BY SkILLFUL SURGEON
New kink In Surgery Shows That Broken
Back Is Not Fatal

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-In consequence
Of a new and delicate surgical operation
successfully performed by DIR. Joseph Bis
sell, of No. Is West Fifty-eighth street
in ST. Vincent's hospital, Anton Scuetti
Of 202 Wooster street, who was taken to
that institution last Saturday suffering
from a broken spine, will in all proba-
bility live to become as strong, robust
and active a man as ever.
The opera ton marks new era in the
treatment of such cases, and holds out
the hope that hereafter persons suffering
from broken spine may be permanently
cured.
While engaged in unloading ship last
Saturday a bale of cotton weighing 1000
pounds fell from a derrick on Scuettis
back
The eleventh and twelfth dorsal verte-
brae were crushed and forced in on the
spinal cord, cutting off the supply of
nerves below that region and paralyzing
him from the waist down.
The operation performed has not yet
been described in medical books and does
not in any way resemble the Duryea
operation, where a portion of the verte-
brae was removed, called the lamina.
The operation on Scuetti consisted of
cutting down upon the bones Of the spinal
column and reducing the discoloration by
traction upon these bones by means of a
blunt hook, thus lifting the fragments
away from the spinal cord and relieving
the pressure upon it.
1t was said at the hospital last night
that there were hopes Of the patients
complete recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair in west. clearing and
cooler in east portion Saturday. Sun
day fair; warmer; fresh to brisk north
winds, becoming variable.
Upper Michigan-Showers Saturday;
cooler in west portion. Sunday partly
cloudy; winds shifting to west and north
west, becoming brisk Saturday.
Wisconsin-Showers and cooler Satur-
day; winds becoming northwest and brisk.
Sunday fair, with warmer in west por-
ton.
Iowa-Fair in northwest; showers and
much cooler in east and south portions
Saturday. Sunday fair; warmer.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer Sat
urday Sunday probably showers and
South Dakota-Fair and warmer Satur-
day. Sunday fair.
Montana-Fair in east; showers in west
portion Saturday; cooler in southwest and
north central portions. Sunday fair; cool
er in east portion.
st. Paul-Yesterday's temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul. p F. Lyons, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 60; lowest temperature, Sc; average
temperature, So; daily range, z; barom-
eter 29.67; humidity, "a; precipitation,
.04; z p. m, temperature, 81; p. M,
wind, west; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays TemDerat lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
PARADE OF G. A. r.
IS PRESCRIBED
Welcome of the Veterans to Begin at
Baltimore en- the Way to Wash
inston.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 90
The order of Commander in Chief
Terrence, prescribing the order and
line Of march for the parade of the
Grand Army of the Republic, to oc-
cur Oct. 8, during the encampment in
this city, was received at local head
quarters today. 1t provides that the
head of the column shall move prompt
ly at 10 a. M, starting at the congress
sional library building and disbanding
after getting well past the White
house. Posts are to match in COM
panies of single rank, with twelve files
front.
Chairman Warner, of the local COM
mittee, has sent a request to Baltimore
to assist in making the Grand Army
veterans welcome to this section as
they pass through that city, and has
appointed Col. John w. Pettet chair
man of the Baltimore committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
JOCKEYS PLUCK
VICTIMS AT CARDS
American Sporting Men Having Bet
ter Time Than Paris Police
Will Stand For.

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Le Soir says the
police Of Paris have been watching for
some time past the doings of several
well known Jockeys and their friends
who met nightly in a certain place
where card playing for high stakes was
INDUCED in and where victims are said
to have been plucked.
Yesterday the police made six ar
rests and their prisoners included a
celebrated American jockey, a race
horse owner and a bookmaker. Four
of the prisoners were released today,
but the examining magistrate told
them to hold themselves at his DISPOSE
ton. The magistrate has summoned
several American Jockeys for examina-
ton tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
NEW STAMP SYSTEM
GOOD FOR COMMUTERS
Adoption of Method VIII Help Big Stores
and Many Purchasers


NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Announcement
was made yesterday by the Erie railroad.
which carries thousands of New Jersey
commuters and shoppers into and out Of
New York. of the establishment of what
system, which has been in vogue In lines
leading out Of Philadelphia for wears.
This railways will establish the system
by arrangement with one of the express
companies Iwhfdh has the express rights
on its line.5 The system is to sell to com
muters scent stamps in lots of twenty.
which will5entitle the buyer to have car,
ried to destination and held at the sta
ton until called for packages bought In
New York and delivered at the New York
stations of the railway.
No packages, weighing over 100 pounds
will be taken, and the number of STAMPS
required will depend on the weight of the
parcel.
The plans seem to limit the BUYERS Of
stamps to commuters, but the big New
York department. stores probably Will get
hold of them and save the Commuters
the trouble of buying.
Philadelphia stores for years have had
such a system, conducted in connection
with the baggage system of the RAILWAYS.
by which a customer living out of town
could have goods delivered at their sta
tions the delivery department of the
stores taking care of the shipping
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
Officers of Underwriters.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-For the first time
in many years an insurance manager has
been elected president of the Fire Under
John Marshall Jr., of Chicago, was award
ed the office. The other officers elected
were: Vice president, H. R. Lowden, Min
cago; treasurer, w. R. Townley, St.
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

1t would be interesting to learn the
opinion of Senator Steve" EIkins on
Roosevelt's assurance that relief for
Cuba is as certain as fate. Steve is
the representative Of the annexation
lists, and who the anneXationists are,
and what they are after, may be judged
by the fact that he Is their representa-
tive. Justice to Cuba is not the kind
of thing they usually give themselves
over to securing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

WASHINGTON D. c., Sept. 26.-Tha
following diplomatic appointments have
been announced from the state depart
ment:
Charlmagne Tower, of Pennsylvania.
now ambassador to Russia, to be am
bassador to Germany; Robert S. Nc.
Cormick, Of Illinois, now ambassador
to Austria-Hungary, to be ambassador
to Russia; Bellamy Storer, of Ohio,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
Call for Labor Federation Meet,,,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26-Pres-
ident Gompers, Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, has issued a call for the
twenty. second annual convention of the
of the executive council will meet at the
federation headquarters, in this city, on
Oct. 6, to consider any questions Of ju-
risdiction, grievances, adjustments and
similar matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1902.

Nothing has appeared in print in re-
cent times on the progress of Attor-
ney General Knox's beef trust suit. Can
it be that it has been compromised on
the basis Of the assurance, which the
trust has caused to be published lately,
that there would be no more combines
in that business?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

The real thing in the vacation line
for our strenuous president was real
lied in his recent trip through the
country. What a miserable mortal he
must be in his present situation, where
he is sure to have a rest himself and
give one to lot Of others.