davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
j. THE CUBAN TREATY
Reductions of 40, 80 and rs Per
- Cent on America,, Goods

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The friends of
the reciprocity treaty recently negotiated
between the United States and Cuba have
been assured by members Of the senate
committee on foreign relations that the
treaty will be taken up by that commit
tee as soon as practicable after the
Christmas holidays.
The terms Of the treaty require that it
shall: be ratified before Jan. 81. and it's
supporters appreciate the necessity for
expedition in getting it out Of committee
In order to avoid the necessity of an ex-
tension Of time. The treaty makes more
liberal provision for the importation Of
American articles into the republic of
Cuba than has been stated heretofore
there being provisions for reductions in
some cases of as much as 40 per cent, in
others of 80 per sent, and in still others
OF 26 per cent. On all American grown or
American made articles, except tobacco,
imported into Cuba, and not specified in
the rs, 30 and 40 per cent classes, there is
to be a uniform tariff reduction of 20 per
cent.
In return, the United States agrees to a
uniform reduction Of rs per cent, without
exception on all importations from Cuba.
The new; island republic does not agree to
any reduction on tobacco grown in the
United States, or in the territory of any
of Its possessions, and imported into
Cuba The products Of the United States
which are to be admitted into Cuba at a,
reduction of 25 per cent from the rates of
the existing Cuban tariff include, pottery,
salt fish, copper made machinery, cast and
wrought iron and STEEL and articles for
manufacturing them, glass, cotton and
some cotton goods, ships and boats, whis-
ky and brandy.
The 80 per cent reduction includes cut
lery, shoes, plated ware, drawings, photo
graphs engravings, etc.; materials used
nha
common soaps. preserved vegetables, but
ter, drugs, bottled beer, ETC.. mineral wa
ters, and articles made Of hemp and kin.
dred hbers; musical instruments and writ
ing and printing papers.
The list OF American importa tions into
is made includes watches. umbrellas, knit
cottons, preserved fruits, perfumery and
woolen and silk goods.
\ There is specific declaration to the
effect that the rates fixed for each Of the
two countries by the other shall be pref
erential Of each party to the convention
as against all other countries. In case
either country changes its tariff rates so
as to deprive the other Of advantages
granted, the other country is to have the
privilege Of abrogating the treaty. No
specific provision is made for subsequent
reduction OF the Cuban duty so as to let
American goods in .at lower rates that
Ny TIE regular HletnOOS OF leglSldt1On,
rather than by treaty, but there is clause
under which, when this reduction is made,
the Cuban government may reopen ne
gotiations to secure a modification of the
treaty. It provides for such change
only in case the Cuban tariff should be
so reduced as to make the reduction un-
reasonable from the Cuban point of view.
The tretay is to go into effect ten days
after itE ratification by the authorities Of
both countries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
THE FUNERAL
OF MRS. GRANT
A Notable Assemblage Including
the President and Cabinet in
the M. E. Church.
The Casket Leaves at Once for the
Grant Monument on the
Hudson.

Washington, Dec, 20.-In the presence
of a notable assemblage. including Prest-
dent Roosevelt, some of his cabinet. many
senator's and representatives and most Of
the army, navy and marine officers in the
city In heir dress uniforms, funeral ser
vices over he remains of Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant, the widow of the former soldier
president, We're held in this city this
morning and the casket Immediately aft
erward was taken to New York on a train
over the Pennsylvania. railroad which left
here at II o'clock. All Of the children Of
Mrs. Grant were present except Jesse
Grant who will reach New York this
morning and attend the ceremonies in
that city Tomorrow The members of
the family and relatives who attended the
service follow: Il
Mrs. Sartoris. General and Mrs Fred D.
Grant, Ulysses Simpson Grant, who ar
rived during the service at the church;
u. s. Grant, Jr., Mrs. sartoris, Mr. and
Mrs. Scoville, Miss Julia. Grant. Lieuten-
ant Commander and Mrs Alexander
Sharp Nellie D. Sharp, Mrs. James r.
Casey, Miss Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Casey, Jules Casey, Miss Annie Dent, Mr..
and Mrs. Grrish Smith, Grant Smith, and
Lieutenant Moray. .t,'a -
Those who accompanied the remains to
New York on the private car which was
attached to the regular train were:
General ana Mrs. r. -. GranC, y. -.
Grant, Mrs. Sartoris, U. s. Grant, Jr.,
Miss Sartoris, Commander Sharp, Grant
Smith. Midshipman Jesse Sharp, Mrs
Scoville, Miss Julia Grant and Miss Mary
e. Coffey, for many years the faithful
maid of Mrs. Grant. Preceded by a short
service at the Grant home, the main SER
vice was held in the Metropolitan M. f..
church where the family worshtpped dur
ing the Grant administration.
The president and Secretary Hay occu-
pied the frCnt pew. Back OF them were
seated Secretaries Moody and Hitchcock,
Postmaster General Payne and Secretary
Cortelyou. The next was the family pew,
draped with the national emblem and &C.
cupied by the immediate family and on
the extreme left by Commander Cowles,
u, S. N, and Colonel T. A. Bingham,
u. 8. A. I:
The Rev. DR.. Frank M. Bristol, pastor
Of the church, officiated and opened the
ceremony by reading from the scriptures
as he walked down the aisle, followed by
the honorary pall-bearers, consisting Of
senators, the speaker of the house and
others. The pail bearers were seated just
back Of the stricken family. The casket
was covered and the pulpit was banked
with floral tributes. The choir sang Lead
Kindly Light after which DR.. Bristol OF
fered prayer. Following this the choir
sang Nearer My God to Thee,' and the
service was closed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

Monroe Doctrine. will blot out the map
OF the United States, if we should at
tempt to interfere with his designs-he
will continue on as he has commenced in
Venezuela under the pretext of collecting
q debt. will hold the country by mort
gage, If he cannot get territory, and will
so continue throughout the South Ameri-
can countries, until the Monroe Doctrine Is
completely demolished. Then he will take
the southern part Of Brazil as a German
colony. annex Chile and later Argentine
II he so desires. This belief is so well
understood and talked among all the Ger
man colonies of South America that they
cannot comprehend any other idea"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
NEW PATENTS

~ Washington, Dec. 20.-(SpeciaD-
The following patents were issued
this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors. as''T'H reported 81
Williamson & Merchant, patent attor-
neys, 92ss35 Guaranty building, Minne-
apolis, Mimi: l.. L. Freeman, Kanaranzi
Mimi, corn harvester and shocker; H. O.
Kolsbun. Etter, Mimi, shock loader; J.
M. Lebens, Jordan, Mimi, box and buckle
device; M. B. Lloyd, Minneapolis, Mimi,
vehicle axle: J. R. McGiffert, Duluth
Mimi, log-loader; n. p Nelson, Ashby
Mimi, wire-stretcher; n. Stahmer Owa-
tonna, Mimi, display stand; E. W. Streed,
Minneapolis. Mimi. bevel square; G. C.
Webster, Minneapolis, Mimi, strip metal
finishing machine; j.. Wurschmidt, Ro-
sean, Mimi, folding rule.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
The RUM OF B. DUNN.
What Is Said in Washington Of His
Prematurely Announced
Candidacy.
Heatwole on the Primary Law
What the Northwestern Col
leotors Are Drawing.
From Tho Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build.
iuR wosh s-%nu' 9 80

From Tho Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build
ing, Washington. +,-M
Washington, Dec. 20.~On Wednesday
word reached Washington by wire, ad-
dressed to members of the delegation, that
State Auditor Dunn had formally an
nounced his candidacy for the republican
gubernatorial nomination in 1904. The
news did not create much Of stir here,
and 1t was denied afterwards. But It has
been expected for a long time that Mr..
Dunn would take such a step. Mr..
Dunns strength is conceded, and it is
admitted that he will be a formidable can
didate. At present it is not discoverable
that any members of the delegation will
be candidates or take any active part In
the pre- convention canvass. The most
likely member Is Mr.. Heatwole, but he
says that he is not candidate: and will
not be. It is understood that the long
standing breach between Messrs. Dunn
and Heatwole- has not been closed. While
Dunn was in Washington last winter he
called on Heatwole, who was not In
town.. It is said that In Minnesota the
two gentlemen fail to speak as they
pass by. -
Those who think they know Mr.. Heat
wole best are playing him as a candidate
against Senator Clapp In two years; If
conditions then are favorable. Heatwole,
however, will not discuss his plans, even
with his closest friends here.
The Minnesota Primary Law.
Representative Heatwole tells The
urnal correspondent that he is
strongly in favor Of the Minnesota pri-
mary law, and does not think that the
legislature will repeal it. Certain minor
amendments, suggested by the results In
September, may be necessary he says,
land will no doubt be made, but the law
nj Sfo nd
for it, and the opposition Of the politi-
clans, which Is no stronger now than it
was at the time the bill was originally
passed, will not accomplish its repeal"
stIpends Of the Collectors.
A report Of the secretary Of the treasury
to congress shows that Collector Of Gus
toms John Peterson at st. Paul received
official compensation of $4,492b0 for the
last fiscal year, of which $1,000 was sal
ary, $150O commissions and $1,992.50 stor-
age. In addition he received various "un-
official fees for which he did not have
to account to the treasury department,
which brought his total compensation UP
to a very respectable figure.
Collector Willcut's official compensation
at Duluth was $4.4s9.52, of which $1,000
was salary.
Nelson e. Nelson, collector OF the dis
trict of North and South Dakota, drew
an even $4,000, and Collector calvert at
la Crosse, Wis, $3.50, all salary.
Collectors Charles B. Roberts and Will
liam II. Devos, who each served part OF
the year at Milwaukee, drew $2,1704o and
$1,946.5o, respectively. - 4 Z
The compensation Of Iowa collectors was
as follows: Charles H. Ross, Burlington
$391.S5; Leaader M. Shubert, Council
Bluffs, $570.31; Lafayette Redmon, Des
Moines, s1,113.53; John M. Lenihan, Du-
buQue, $1.350.71; James H. Bolton, Sioux
City, $S91.S2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
FAMINE in FINLAND
Destitution and Starvation fe
100000 People,

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-Four hundred
thousand persons are reported to be desti-
tute and starving as a result of the crop
failure in Finland.
The Anglo-American church has un-
dertaken to feed and clothe the school
children Of four Finnish parishes. and
Pastor Francis has issued an appeal for
assistance In this work He says the con-
ditions to-day are worse than those OF
1857, when 100000 persons died.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
MISTAKEN FOR a FOOTPAD
Unpleasant Experience of Rev.
Frederick Sievers Of This CITY.

Rev. Frederick sievers, pastor of
Trinity German Lutheran church, was,
mistaken for hfghwayman by three men
in milk wagon and was badly beaten
Thursday night. Mr.. Sievers was on his
way to visit sick member of his flock.
He saw a milk wagon approaching, hailed
and asked for a ride. Receiving no re-
ply, he started to climb into the rig, when
ne received blow on the side of the
neao winch knocked him to the ground.
Before he could recover one Of the men
sprang from the rig and assaulted him.
The men then drove rapidly away. Mr..
Stevers thinks that the men were drunks
and that they nistook him Tor q, highway
man. ~ Z sasEsf- ~ - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
ALL MINNESOTA MEN
German American Land Company
Incorporates in Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 2o-Incorporation
was granted to the German-American
Land company with capital stock of
$500, 300 to acquire land and place settlers
thereon.
The incorporators all Minnesota men.
They are: John Hoeschen, Melrose: Her
man Joseph Haskamp, ST. Cloud; Moritz
Hoeschen, Freeport; William Florence
Donohue, Melrose: Ferdinand Stangel, st.
Cloud; Andrew Duncan Davidson, Duluth;
Alexander r. Davidson, Little Falls; Alex
ander Duncan McRae, Duluth: Peter En-
gel and Herman Bergman. Collegeyille.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
THE SELIGMAN DEAL
1t Was Under Way with Castro When the
Trouble Began. @

1t Was Under Way with Castro When the
Trouble Began. -.- @
New York Sun Special Service. ~ ='-a
Chicago, Dec. 20.-William E. Curtis,
in a Washington special to the Record
Herald, says:
When the trouble broke out, President
Castro was negotiating with the Seligmans
to undertake a readjustment of the for
eign debts of his government and the
issue Of per cent loan to take up out
standing bonds and pay various claims,
including some Of those pressed by Ger
many and England. He offered the Sc
ligmans a concession for an international
bank, with headquarters at Caracas, and
promised to make it the depository Of all
the public revenues, which were to be
practically administered by the bank, and
a certain percentage was to be regularly
deposited AS a sinking fund to pay the
interest and principal upon the proposed
loan. The Seligmans would be as sat1s-
factory selection as could be made If the
several powers interested can agree upon
the appointment Of a receiver.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
OIL IN IOWA
Discovery Of a Woman May Be an
important One, 81.

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 20.-Oil has
been discovered oozing from the banks
of the Coon river near Grant City, in Sac
county. A quart of the oil sent to Ames
college for analysis Is said to have been
found to be 80 per cent pure. The dis
coverer, q woman, has quietly leased 5000
acres in the locality. '- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
A TRIP TO RAPIDAN, VA.
The President Snatches a DAVIS Va
cation to Rest From
-. the Strain.

Washington, Dec. 20.--President Roose-
velt. accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
TOUR or the children, left to-day for
Rapidan. Va. to pass Sunday with his
old friend, Joseph Wilmer and family. Not
an inkling of the presidents intentions
had been permitted to become public.
The president was accompanied by As
sistant Secretary Loeb. 1t is the inten-
tion of the president to return Monday
morning. The strain upon him, both
mentally and physically. since congress,
convened. and during the Venezuelan
crisis. has been very great.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

The Plymouth and Twentieth avenue
teams which were suspended from the
league recently, and then reinstated under
different names have been restored to
good standing and after this week the
names of these clubs will appear in the
standings instead Of the North Sides and
Flueglues. .,s.a.4: a.5re, .~ +. e.
G. M. Wade of the Columbia team leads
the bowlers of the Greater Minneapolis
league in Individual average, having a
record Of ITO 1T for q games. Fred
Thomas of the st. Anthonys is second
with 1862 1927. Thomas leads the league
in the toal number of pins The Individual
averages Of the men who have made 150 or
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
F WILL ASK MORE WAGES =.
Employees of Twin City-Chicago
Lines to Made Demands.

Within week all railroads doing busi-
ness between the twin cities and Chi
cago and points tn the southwest, will be
formally asked for an increase of 20 per
cent in wages.
The request will come from the railway
trainmen, which includes brakemen, train
fagmen, conductors, ETC., of both the
freight and passenger service.
The lines leading from st. Paul to the
coast or in other words the lines COM
monty called Northern 1ines,' will not
hgure In the proposition, at least not for
the present. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
Rheumatism

What is the use Of telling the rheumatl
that he feels as II his joints were being dis
locatedp
He knows that his sufferings are yer!
much like the tortures OF the rack.
What he wants to EgsotD Is what will per
manently cure his disease.
That, according to thousands Of gratefu
festfmonialS ia
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protrudins
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment to refund the money where
it fails to cure any case Of piles, no mat
ter of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst case In four
teen days. One application gives ease and
rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is
new discovery and it is the only pile
remedy sold on positive guarantee. no
cure, no pay. Price soc. ~ - -a.g -..s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
FIGHT MUST QUIT
The Detroit Sheriff Says He Can't
Have r. T.

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 20.-At noon to-day
Sheriff Henry c. Dickson of Wayne, an
nounced that he would not allow the Nc
Govern -Corbett fight to be pulled off in
Detroit or Wayne county. that Governor
Bliss had instructed him to stop the
fight and that he had, been advised by
an attorney that the only thing for him
to do was to stop it, ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
DUTY ON CANADIAN COAL
Senator Lodge Proposes Reciprocit,
on This One Item.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Senator Lodge
to-day introduced in the senate a bill au-,
thorizing the president to remove the duty
on coal coming into the United States from
Canada whenever the duty on coal from
the United States going into Canada is re-
moved.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
All the Mississippi Valley Is Enjoying
. Siush With Minneapolis
+ T.. .To.day.

The rain and sleet which have paved
Minneapolis to-day with artificial banana
peel have afflicted all the Mississippi val
ley. It was raining this morning at HUI
ron. s.. D.; at Memphis. at Milwaukee,
at Chicago. There was sleet at Duluth
snow at Edmonton, in Alberta and snow
at Pierre In South Dakota. i.ss, :. IS
The temperature at z o'clock was "a
degrees above zero. The coolest point
reported was Williston, N. D., where the
mercury was 6 degrees below zero. The
warmest was New Orleans 48 above.
The rain which became half snow this
morning was fully transformed this after
noon. More snow may be looked for to-
night and tomorrow, says the local
weather bureau. The mercury will fall,
but no cold wave is expected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
COAL A SURE THING
More Important Discoveries in the
Barnesville Country.
Special to The Journal.

bp0cIH1 70 4N6 OVu1Hu1 ~. - z ..7el.t--e.
I Barnesville. Mimi, Dec. 20.-While pros
pecting for coal yesterday on the farm Of
Mr. Storer, the prospectors struck sew
en- foot vein Of anthracite coal about sew
enty- three feet below the surface. On the
farm OF Andrew Anderson they drilled un-
TIL they struck black water. This, ts eyi-
dentce enough .thats the hills to the east
contain coais q anA has gone up 1t q rapid
rate. !. ~ E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
ST. ANTHONY TEAM LEADS
East Siders Keep at the Head in the
Greater Minneapolis Bowling
League. =;

The st. Anthony club still maintains it's !
lead in the Greater Minneapolis bowling |
league, with the Seven Corner and Colum
bia teams trailing close behind. {, The Off
icial standings up to date as given, out by
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
|.QUlGLEY IS NAMED
The Bishop Of Buffalo, N. X, Ap-
pointed to Succeed Mgr. Fee \
han in Chicago.
A Sketch of His Life and Services
He Is Interested in Labor
Movements.

Rome, Dec. 2o.-The pope to-day signed
the appointment Of Bishop James E.
Quigley of Buffalo, N. Y, as a bishop OF
Chicago and Rev. ]. F. Regis Canevin,
rector OF st. Pauls cathedral Of Pitts
burg. Pa, as coadjutor bishop Of Pitts
burg. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
"AN-.INFRINGEMENT"
French Authorities Seize a Wireless
Telegraph Station.
y York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service. 49,
Cherbourg, Dec. 2D.-The French au-
thorities here have seized the wireless
telegraph station erected here by pri-
vate company on the promontory. The
seizure was made on the ground that 1t Is
an infringement on the state monopoly
OF the telegraphs and endangers the ma
tional defense. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
Hoods S JdrsaparilL0

It promptly neutralizes the acid in th
blood on which the disease depends, com
pletely eliminates it, and strengthens th.
aystem against its return. Try Hoods.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
a STOCK RUMOR
Trying to Bear Great Northern by
Rumors About Mr.. Hill
Special to The Journal.

New York, Dee. 2O.--It is reported that
Mr.. Hill will resign the presidency Of
the Great Northern Jan. I. The report
is not taken seriously in well informed
quarters. There is a disposition to be-
lieve some one is short on the stock and
started this report to force prices down
in order to cover to advantage. The
Great Northern has had quite a rise re-
Gently on buying by insiders.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

Piayers-Cluh. Games. Av Total.
G.. NJ. Wade Columbia. 81 40 II 3573
Fred Thomas. st. Anthony .27 1921 I3as
j. dresser. Washington. 8 :. 1919 1,459
II. Dworsky, North Side. 2 16i go OIL
Jack Phyle. st. Anthony. ..16 1elM e5ss
w. C. Fust Flueglues . {; 1612-3 07O
O. T. Nelson. H. and H.. 16I 1-6 96.
w. q. Dilworth, Columbia. PC -18O q .26 i1G
VIM. Price, st. Anthony. 20 i15S1 1922 34O5
.. Mattson Flueglues 1877 3-5 7aS
J. Armstrong, st. Anthony14 1572-5 . 600
F. O. Hagen H. and Ia 15GI2-13 o041
Paul Helm, North Side.. ;. 6 1551-2 0a,
Theo Nelson, Seven Corners 1551.3 ago
Oscar Olson, Sheridan. II 14 Oh 7p4
A. F. Ryan, II. and H....16 I53 SIS 2,4M
j. Larson. Seven Corners. o 152 so .376
Doc Arnatage. st. Anthony1S -152 q. g 74S
J. Zalusky. st. Anthony. 80 1872 91o
z. +. Rowley, Columbia. ~ lao 500
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
More Revolutionary Rumors

Port Of Spain. Trinidad Dec. 2O.-It is
reported here that the Venezuelan revolu-
tionary Generals Penalosa, Polando, Riera
and Solague, with a force said to number
10000 men. are marching on Caracas and
are believed now to be near that city,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
A. LITTLE BETTER
Mr.. Vanderbilt Seems to Be More.
! Than Holding His Own. -. !.

New York, Dec. 20.-Cornelius> Wander
bilt, who is i'll with typhoid fever and
peritonitis, continues to improve, accord
ing to the statement made at the house
carly to-day. Two OF the attending ply
sicians remained In the house all night
The following bulletin has been issued:.s !
"Mr Vanderbilt passed better night
and his condition this morning is more
favorable. Flint, -.
INK -"Janeway,,
,~ --"Delafeld."
When the physicians left the house, DR..
Delafeld said:
"Mr Vanderbilt is a little better and
his condition is more encouraging"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
lMANleATo STORE ROBBED.

Mankato, Mimi, Dec. 2O.--F. H Neubel's
hardware store was robbed last night OF
watches chains. EeVolvers, raxors and a.
large number Of knives bearing his name
on the blades.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
Brides

Are always "beau-
tiful /" and always
ahappy" accord
ing to the society
reporters, and in
this case the re-
port is mostly true.
There may be ui1-
happy brides in
fiction, but there
are few in real life.
But how hard it is
to look upon many
of the wives we
knew aud believe
that thew wera
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
SOME MINNESOTA P. 0.'s
Postmasters Supplied at osakis, Kas-
son, Atwater, Pelican Rapids,
Lamberton, Chatfeld,
Hallock.

Washington, eDc 20.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Postmasters. ...
Iowa-William Orchard, Glidden; J. W.
Foster, Humboldt; w. R. Boyd, Cedar
Rapids; Alfred Z. Harris, Eldora; Henry
D. Overholt, Iowa City; William H. Need
ham, Sigourney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
A NATIVE OF CANADA
Sketch OF the Life and Services Of 4 Man
OF Strong Personality. 60

Chicago, Dec. 20.-In the appointment
OF the .Rt Rev. James Edward Quig-
ley of Buffalo to the position made va
cant by the death of Archbishop Feehan
Chicago secures a man who Is adapted to
the work of great city and the leader
ship Of one Of the greatest Catholic arch
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

Minneoota-Charles R. Frazee, Pei
lean Rapids; Al. Gebhard, Lamber-
ton; Harris Sargent, .Osakis; John
Chernak, Chatfield; Ernest P. Lena
surfer, Halleck; Benjamin A. Sayer,
Kasson; William Peterson, Atwater.
North Dakota-Charles I. Mitchell
Jamestown.