davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
Seniationeaer SelbitmorS 1T
Srbinston.

Sobn SieB madte in Der Sienias
gla9t in ieiner Wobnuns an Der Sff
Waibinston Str. $40. 5603 Srbin9=
ton, ieinem 2sbsn our9 @ri4ieben elm
freipilligss gnoe. Im Na6mittag :Dar
er nit i,iner Grau na9 Der Staot
aefabren, um @nifdufe su MAIDEN.
Spdt am 9lbeno febrte er in ani9ei=
neno better 9aune suriid. ST i9ien
fi6 beionbers auf Die &euuion Der
alien 9lnlisoler, mel9e morgen in
SrOao &ipple itattfinbet su freuen.
9l6bli6 aber idlus feline frobe 9aune
Inn, benn er sermiBte nit einem Male
cine erpBe Summe @elbes, tuel6e er
BEL ii6 setrasen batte. SEPT besann
ein itunoenlanses SUDDEN na9 oem
Belbe, on pel6em fi9 auBer i6m, nod
feline 6rau unb feline S9wieaermutter
betbeilisten. Gesen IL nbr leate er
ii6 su geit, murmelte etpas unrer'
ftdneli9es Dor iib bin, 9riff oann
plobli9 unter bas &opftiiien, bOlte
einen bort berboreenen &ebolber berbOr
uno i9oB li9 cine &u9el our9 bas
SerS. Die BON gntieBen ersriffenen
5rauen, tpelrhe mittlerueile oas @elo
gefunben batten, ibidten iOfOrt gum
Sausarst Sr. Serrel, allein bieier
tonnte bel ieiner Nnfunft nur nod Den
SOB oes Wannes conifatiren. SieB
mar 40 Sabre alt. gr mar ieit ldnges
rer 3sit frdntli6 uno lag erf Dor
&urSem am Nerpenfieber oarnieoer.
gr mar tpoblbabeno uno beiab u. u.
cine nsben ieinem Sauie on Der @rling=
ton 9lbe. unb pan Sanole=8eleiit
befinbli6e 100 ader grOBe 6arm, aui
tpel6er bdufis picnics abgebalter
uuroen.
9lus mel6en @riinoen Der Wann oi'
Shat besing, 1T ieinen IngebOriger
elm &dtblel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
Snpianappls Snb, Mittpp6, 13 aueuf 1902
/ Selena Wtarsaretbs 9ebr=
ritter. /

eSm bo6en 9lIter bon IS Sabren 1T
lebte Ia9t 6rau Selena Marsaretbe
2ebrritter, Wittme bon Matbias 2ebr=
ritter in ibrer @obnung an Der Noro
Bebille 9lpe. go. SIS aus bem 9eben
9eI9ieoen. sic mar nur tpeni9e Sage
trant eetpeIen uno mar biz gum lebten
9lusenblide nod in pollem 8efse ibrer
seiitissn 6dbisteiten. Sie 8srbliaene
tpuroe am II. September 1917 in
6rantentbal, &beinpfal3, geboren. Sm
Sabre 1868 fam fie nit ibrem 8atten
unb i6ren fiinf 2inbern na6 bier. sic
fiibrtsn in ben eriten Sabren elm Soft
haus am Circle, Bis iie 1870 Die Union
SaQe iibernabmen, wel4e lie 81 bOber
Blitbe bra9ten uno oamals ein&enoes=
bousplab bes beiten Seuti9tbums mar.
8iele oeuti9e Siirger, Del6e beute an
Der Spibe GROCER @ei9dfte iteben,
pflegten in Der Union Salle ibre
Mabl5eiten ein3unebmen, oenn Die
Sii6e Der Srau 2ebrritter salt oamals
als Die bette Der Staot. @noe Der 20
ger Sabre iieoelte bas @bepaar rad
Malta, Colorado iiber, ipel9en Plab lie
Ipdter nit Salioa pertaui9ten.
@or ettpa bier Sabren 5o9 Die 8er=
bli6ene, na9oem ibr 8atte seitOrben
mar, nad bier Suriid, mo ibre 9lnge=
b6risen iia bemiibtsn, ibr ibren 2ebens:
abeno 5u peridOrern. Sic 6interldbt
einsn Sobn Sobn, tpel6er in Senper,
GOl., pObnt, uno srpei 309ter, 6rau
9is3is S6Omas uno Srau Selena Siel.
fen, Satin bes Serrn 2ouis 8. Siel'
fen, iotpie sablreids Greunoe, tueldt
oas Sini9eiben Der waderen 6rau auf'
ri6tig betrauern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
1tater,sidmste Sraimam,en.

Mapor goofpalter bat Die Orsi=
mans betreHenb @emdbruns zines Jrei=
briefes an Die Gitisens Seat & Sight
So. unter5eidnet. Sie 9lnlase beriel-
ben tpiro mabri6einlid Lungs ben 6.
g. & %. gabnseleiien nabe Der 20.
Str. etablirt tperoen. Sie 6. 6.
9lttins unb s. 8. 9ea6 @ei9en=Oro
nans iotpie Die Srbinansen betreffsnb
9emilisuns bon $4,000 fir ben glat=
tern=6ono muroen ebsnfalls unter=
sei6net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
Die Snterarbam=sl =slnselesenbeit.
ROrsen AbenS ruir6 tie enbsiiItis erIebist
iperoen.

Der Mapor bat auf morsen 4beno
cine Spe3ialFSibung bes Staotratbs
einberufen. Sn berielben miro oas
Gomite fir Greibriefe etc. iiber ben
Charter Der Snopls. Serminal Sraes
tipn 60. iOuie iiber Die 6reibriefe Der
adt Observation-Disclosures siiniiis
einbsridtsn, uOrauf bieielben Johann
sur @nnabme gelangen meroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13

SaoSette 3urmneretn.
Gotttuterma6tSfef (0artems
Concert mtto Ueueriuert)
sur Worfeter oeS 9eutid)ea
Cages, Gamftag, is. aug.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13

0e0e6ttt uom Wetm0Ht0
Circle go. 1, 9. u. 8. o.,
bemte, Ntttwod, IS. Mu8.
Inn 1boentr= 0artem, @orrtS
tttto Wfertoiatt etraBe, Oh
Meaem ooer Gcmmemid)etm.
Gtmtsttt f0e a Yeriott. GOns
cert mmo 3am5s Wmftt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
9a6rthten aus Snbiana.
Gtreit u m Elm G in b.

Salparaiio. o. MOr9an Suf=
mann uno Grau ppn 3outs baben i'm
Superior=@eridt BON porter Gountp
elm Sabeas CORPUS Serfabren einse=
leitst. um in bem Seiib hires bierjdb=
rigen Sobnes WiliOn 81 gelangen.
Serielbe befinoet ii4 sur 3sit unter
Der Obbut ieines Sbeims, Samuel
9uffmann. zines rei6en Sarmers bon
Boone @robe. Sor einigen Wo9en
mar Die Wutter oes Sinbes ee3muneen
aeuelen, ii4 in einem 9ospital in
@bieuso elmer SperatiOn 5u unter=
3ieben. Sas Sinb batte Tie benz
Samuel SuHmann anbsrtraut. 9lls
lie ipieoer geneien mar, perlangte iie
ibr Sino suriif, aQein Der Sbeim
bate basielbe su lieb 9eponnen, uno
freipilli9 min er es ni6t forteeben.
gr bsbauptst, baB Die @ltern sund6it
oas &olt9elo fiir ben Sleinen beSablen
mtilen.
Sartbolin in gltbart.
@lfbart. Sobn Nlbau9b bat
Die pOli5ei bena6ri9tist, baB er iiber=
seust lei, am Montas Iormittas Wm.
s. 8artbolin bon Chicago, tpelder
bei6uloigt ipiro, feline Ntutter unb
feline 8eliebte ermrrbet 81 baben, bier
geieben gu baben. Serielbe rebete ibn
in Der Ndbe Der Main Str. Bride an
uno fragte, mo er cine @bicagoer 3ei=
tuns taufen t0nnte.
S9ieB= uno Ste9affaire.
M MorristDmn. n. Der bel Dem
| 6armer Senrp Sorbon anseitellte
9lrbeiter Dm. Yotper fam bon einem
Nusoang in betrunfenem 3u1tanSe
mad Der Sarm suriif uno fing an
@oroon unb beiien 6reunb Wm.
&uhea, psl9e iid in sinsm 3elt sum
S9lafen niebergelest batten, su inful=
tiren unb i6lieBlid nit einem Meher
t5dtli6 an3usreifen. 8Orbon feuerte
bierauf feline Sasofinte auf powers
ab. Sie pulle SdrOtlaoung orang
oen,ielben in Die Seine, @rme unb
unterleib Elm. Sein 3uifano 1T
beoenfli9.
&eine g Spur BON ben . IL
item.
07a lparai1p. Sie polisei bot
biz jebt oier3sbn geriOnsn unter oem
@erba6t perbaftet, in irgeno elmer
Weiie nit Dem Diebfabl, lpel6er in
Der Wobnune bon Sr. u. Stonebur=
ner aussefiibrt wurbe, in gerbinoung
gu fteben. Sie Ginbre6er baben be-
fanntli6 $1,000 in Saar, @ertb=
papieren uno Suwslen geifOblen. Sas
Sienl ltmdb3en, pel6es sefnebelt unb
oann in Die 8aoeipanne ge.porfen
purbe, in tpel6er iie nabesu eritidte,
bsfinoet ii6 auf Dem @ege Der Belle
rung.
Ser 8pncp bleibt
BE iteben.
Srasil. Cine Nnsabl Sele9a=
ten, reprdientirenb 100 Nrbeiter=llniO=
men bon Serre 0aute unb bier bielten
cine Contention ab. Wtit % 9egen
10 Stimmen purbe bsidlOfen, ben
8ppeott sesen Die Serre Saute glec=
triI6e StraBenbabn @eiellf4aft in
beioen Stdoten fOrtsuieBen. SerIelbs
if felt benz Is. Sanuar i'm Gan9e.
Sie Contention initruirte sas @yecu=
tib=@omite, nit ben arrangements fiir
cine gutompbil Serbinouns swii9en
bier unb Serre 9aute fOrtSufabren.
glue nene Brii den=8 E e I l.
Ida #.
Nnberion. Sie rInoerion
Bridge & Gcraper 60. I" BON @:berion
miro benlnd9it nit Dem getrieb in
ibrer 6abrit besinnen oas glctien=
: Capital bstrdst $4,000 Sie @eiea=
: i6aft pirb 200 9euts bei9dftisen.
'lOtis @. Stanton ernannt.
RI 2eb anon. Otis @. Stanton,
: kGuperintenoent Der Dffentli9en Sdu.
: len in Srpinston ipdbreno Der lebter
fiinf Sabre lit gum prinsipal bei
lebanon So4fdule unb Sebrer bee
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13

@ Tish-i-mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
1tmabbamstser Smrm-Iereiu

0ette Mbemo 8 1tbr re9eI:
smdbt8e 0ei@dttSsW SsWeriatttnts
lung.
Ssfepb Seller, 1. Spre9er.
M0am @roBfopf. 1. G9riftpart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13

~ Die bette 5 Gent Gigarre III
Ger 6ta6t. NtuaO's .2onsfelOw.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
GENERAL UPRISING.
Macedonians Would Shake Off tho Yok

Macedonians Would Shake Off the Yoke
Of Turkey.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-"There have been
other revo1ts in Macedonia and a good
many attempts at uprising against the
Turkish government, but the present
plans will arouse Europe" said Theo-
dore Christoff of kanzanlik Bulgaria,
last night.
This uprising was planning when
left my country early in the summer,
and 1t has been truly said that the con-
ditions in Macedonia and in some of
the other Turkish territories are such
as to arouse the Russians to assist the
Macedonians in any effort to free
themselves from the Turkish yoke. The
sultan repeatedly has promised the
Macedonians that they shall have au-
tonomy and lf-government acllnowl-
cdging his sovereignty and his right to
levy taxes, but he has never even done
that
Mr.. Christoff is making a tour of the
United States. His father is mayor of
kanzanlik and chairman of the COM
mittee having in charge the political
and religious demonstration to be made
at Shipka when the st. Nicholas mon
astery in the Balkan mountains is ded-
icated, October 2, simultaneously with
the celebration of the emancipation of
Bulgaria from Turkey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
MOTHER JONES AT coLFAx.
Addressed Large Audience of Miners in
Methodist Church.

ColfaN, Ia, Oct. 2.-Mother Jones, the
famous organizer of the miners in the
anthracite region, gave an address last
night at the Methodist church, and
urged the miners of the Sixth district
to work for John r. Reese of Abba for
congress. Mother Jones denounced the
capitalists of the country in severe
terms. and was bitter against the use
of the injunction by the courts. Her
address was listened to by a large au-
dicnce. composed of for the most part of
miners. Immediately alter her speech,
Mother Jones started across the coun-
try to Prairie City and caught Il night
train for Abba, where she will speak.
She will also deliver an address at OF
tumwa and then return east.
Mother Jones is now over GO years of
age, her hair being white as snow Yet
she is vigoeous and energetic and
speaks with Wonderful feeling and elo-
quence when describing the sufferngs
of the miners in the anthracite regions.
She urged the miners and workingmen
to wake up and work for their rights.
You don't need a gun" she said Let
us bury the bullet and resurrect the
ballot "
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
SEPTEMBER WHEAT HIGH.
Sold at CSC, 71ae Over Yesterdays
Close, the Highest Price Since
Letter Deal in 1898.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Septetmber whegt
sold on board of trade at 95c 71sc over
yesterdays close, which is the highest
price since the Letter deal in 1898. The
cause of the high prices today was the
fact that all the available supply was
practically cornered, and it was ru-
mored that Armour & Co. held the
greater part of 1t. The brokerage firm
of HI. H. Wells today filed petition
for temporary injunction against
Armour & Co., ]. j. Townsend, the
board of trade and others to prevent
what is technically known as "indors-
ing down of margins" This is practi-
cally the same action as was asked for
in the recent corner in oats.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
vlclousLv ASSAULTED.
osceola Official Struck in His Own
Dooryard With a Club.

oseeola. Ia. Sept Sheriff L. c..
Scott OF this city was brutality assault
ed Monday night i'm his own yard, while
standing withina few feet of his front
door some unknown person concealed
in the darkness struck the sheriff With
II club the blow falling upon the head
lust above the eyes. Scott was reil-
dercd UNCONSCIOUS, and 1T was feared
Cor Il time that the blow had struck
him near enough To the temple to cause
death. Ele was discovered about forty
five minutes after tho assault and was
still i'm an unconscious condition. The
sheriff WAS unable to tell who was his
assailant
Physicians have announced that
Sheriff Scott will probably recover, AL
though he is still i'm u precarious con-
diton. Mr. SCOTS family have no idea
Of the cause of the assault. So far as
is known the sheriff had no enemies
who could be thought guilty of such a
crime. The people of Osceola and
Clarke county are greatly wrought up
ever the affair and hope to see the mYs-
terry of the assault unraveled. Scott is
II popular official.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
ROOT WILL RETIRE SOON
Intends to Resign as Soon as Congress
Adjourns-Doubt as to Legality
Of Shaw's Last Deal.

Washington. d. c., Oct. 2.--There
are rumors and denials Of Roots con-
templated resignation. 1t may be stat
ed with assurance, however, that Root
has made up his mind to leave the cab
met as soon as congress adjourns and
the Philippine and army feorganiza-
ton matters are disposed of.
Washington is mystified over the ac-
ton of Secretary Shaw in releasing
$30,000.O00 of the reserve fund and ac-
cepting miscellaneous securities. 1t is
claimed in certain quarters this is not
allowable unde. the law. No state
ment was made today, but ii is under
stood Shaw will give out a statement
as to his policy tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Catholic Union of America Plans Tenn
rerance campaign-WiIl Make APP
peal TO Hierarchy and CleraX.

New York, oct. members of the
board of government of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America; at
4 meeting here, have mapped out Il
campaign in the interests of temper
ance. 1t MAS agreed to cut up the
national union into six districts, COM
prislnS almost every state in the union,
WIN an executive member at the head
OF each section. A general appeal will
pc made TO the hierarchy and clergy
Of the United States in behalf of total
abstinence. Lecture bureaus will be
established and u new body, to be
known as the national committee, will
be selected from the most prominent
temperance workers in the church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
LIVED ON WIFE'e SHAME
New Light Thrown on the Shooting Of
Mrs. Rose by Her Husband.

New Light Thrown on the Shooting Of
Mrs. Rose by Her Husband.
New York. Oct. 1.-Samuel F. Adars.
the real estate broker who Harry RI
the actor and stage manager, says stole
the affections Of his wife and because Of
which Rose killed the woman. changed
his mind Sunday and concluded to tell
the district attorney as much Of the story
Of his relations with Mrs. Rose as he
thought best.
Accordingly he met Assistant District
Attorney Garvan. and the two discussed
the murder. Mr. Caravan said:
Adams talked very freely, but since
he requested me not to give out what he
said I feel that cannot go into details.
I am convinced, however, that while he
is not a saint, he is no destroyer Of
homes, no wrecker Of domestic happiness.
Rose knew that his wife was untrue to
him six years ago, and for at least Ave
years accepted the situation with COM
placency. Had he been more literally
supplied with money by his wife he would
have become no more Jealous of Adams
than he had been Of ut least one other
man."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
ATTEMPT TO DERA.L TRAIN.

Reading. Pa, Sept. 3o.-An attem.- :.
was made to wreck the Philadelphia
and Reading express train late last
night, short distance below Potts.
town. A fish plate was spiked to the
rail in such manner that the wheels
would strike 1T when the train came
along. The engine struck the obstruc-
ton. but the plate broke and the train
was not derailed.
Reports of the Reading company here
show during the past week about 10000
tons of hard coal We're turned out of
the washieries and collieries and trans
ported to different points. This Is
equivalent =, 400 cara.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
SOLICITOR BANKRUPT.
Robert II. MiIward, Marlborouah's Ma,
of Business, Under Arrest.

Birmingham, Oct IA tremendous
sensation has been occasioned In this
city. owing to the arrest Of Robert
Harding Milward, the leading solic-,
itor of the Midland counties.
rupt and an investigation Of his affairs
is said to have developed the fact that
s150,000 belonging to his clients is in
volved.
Mr.. Milward was family solicitor to
the duke Of Marlborough, but 1t is un-
derstood he had never handled any of
the duchess personal money. How
much of the dukes own money is In
volved is not known. Mr.. Milward
was an alderman OF Worcestershire
and magistrate in the two counties.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
ATTACKS WAR OFFICE.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach Says Officers
Should Be More Attentive,

London. Oct. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, in his first speech since he re-
signed the CHARACTERISTIC of the eN-
ehequer, severely attacked the British
war office. He told his constituents at
Bristol that the war office would never
be reformed until it made the great
mass of military officers pay more at
tention To the duties OF their profess
sion, as naval officers did. and removed
the outside Influences which interfercJ
with selections and promotions He
urged the country to halt the growing
national expenditure. which had i'm
creased al the rate of G5.500,0o0 yearly
during the last five years. Fresh taxa
ton would he necessary. aud on some
future day adversely might find the
british Without the accumulated wealth
which enabled them to bear the strein
of the late war The relations Will ne
colonies. Sir Michael added, SHOULD ..,t
ba based on sentiment, but mut,i:
sl,et.t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
REASON FOR RESIGp ms,
Roots Friendship With President
Roosevelt Said to Have Been


Washington. oct . lslihu Root. sec
ietarS Of War, vii! retire from the cab
met at the close of the short session
OF tbs F'ifty-seventh congress. MIR.
Root viii devote himself in
The meantime to perfecting his
plan for the reorganization of the
military department. along lines some
what different from those which We're
rejected Ny the senate committee on
nilit1lN aiBirs last winter.
According to friends of the secretary,
ne believes that H.. has funled his mis-
Sion q the head Of the war department
aud is entitled to return To the practice
Vi law This sentimental aspect of the
sccretary's proposed retirement, how
ever. is not shared by politicians gem
orally. who believe they see in the pc
litical signs of the times evidences of n
breach between the secretary and the
president.
Business Was Organizing Trusts.
Mr.. Root is corporation lawyer. Fol
several Years before he entered the
cabinet he devoted himself almost ex-
clasively To the organization of trusts.
He was regarded as the greatest living
expert on corporation law and few pro-
meters OF Industrial combinations, es-
pecally in the east undertook to
finance their schemes before submitting
an outline Of their plans 10 Mr.. Roots
law firm.
Naturally the secretary of war is not
in sympathy with the presidents anti
trust crusade He believes in trusts;
- believes that they are lawful conn
hinatiuns If their articles of incorpora-
lion arc drawn To meet the requirements
nf the statutes OF the state in which
they are Incorporated. He believes
moreover that they are a development
of the times.
At the time Secretary Root met
which was ON the day the president
abandoned his western trip, story was
current that the purpose OF the secre-
taf&'s interruption Of the president Was
10 persuade him if possible to modify
his utterances about trusts. OF course
this was largely speculation.
ignored Subject in Peoria Speech.
The secretary himself ignored the
subject of trusts i'll his Peoria speech
ana has served notice upon political
nanagers in various localities where he
.las engagements to speak during the
aanpaign that he will confne himself to
the war policies of the administration
and 10 its achievements In the Phil
ppinas, Neither Of these is regarded as
a live issue of the campaign.
Tho secretary obviously has made up
mis- mind not to identify himself, by in
direction or otherwise With the presi-
iert's anti-trnst utteramcas. by get
Ting out of the cabinet ut the close of
II t'ifty-sev congress he Will not
tisEre in the presidential campaign of
l9ei When that comes around Score
i4rs Root will have re-establslled HIM
self as a corporation lawyer. BY that
tinie also the Van Horn Cuban railway
sNnaicate in which the secretary took
~ active interest, will have been firm
lN. nst.1 hiiSnetl In 'llha
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
KEANE CONDEMNS PLAY.

Dubuque, Ia, Oct. Pin an interview
yesterday Archbishop Keane protests
against the dramatization of Hall
Gaines book, The Eternal City" Viola
Allen will appear in the play October 6
IN Washington, when l.. NJ. Holland will
take the part of the Hebrews son. or
Pope Plus \. Archbishop lleane was
asked If he objected to the impersona-
ton of the pope in the drama and he
SAID: No objection could reasonably
be made to respectful presentation
of the pope In the drama. But Hall
Gaines story and its dramatization is
simply an outrage against truth and
decency."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
1. 7. DURAND NAMED.
Brother of Stricken Candidate Named
bY Democrats for Governor.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. after an ami
mated discussion lasting nearly three
Saginaw, as the party's candidate for
governor.
The new nomination was made nee
essary by the withdrawal of Judge
George H. Durand, of Flint, a brother
of todays nominee.
Judge Durand was stricken with
paralysis five weeks ago, and his con-
dition has remained such that all
thought of his going through cam
paign or filling the Office Of governor
was abandoned.
The fight lay between the gold dem
ocrats who favored Durand and the
silver leaders, who wanted some other
democrat who had come out as silver
man in 1896.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
RECORD PRICE FOR LAND
Residence Lot in New York Sells at
$244 a Square Foot.

New York, Sept 3o.-Another new
high record price for land has been es-
tablished.
The transaction, which was the feat
ure of the market, disposed permanent
.ly of the old brown stone dwelling
landmark on the southwest corner Of
Madison avenue and Forty-second
street. The 1851 by % lot was sold by
joni j. Roberts to Drs. Andrew A.
Smith and Dawson H. Smith at $244 a
square foot. The price paid was $780,
300. The square foot price was the
highest ever paid on Manhattan island
outside the financial district, with the
exception of the northwest corner of
Broadway and Thirty-fourth street,
Which brought $340.