davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
CONTRACT FOR COAL.
John e. CIeIand Explains Why 1t Was
Given to A. b. Meyer & Co.

Business Director John f. Cleland, OF the
Board of School Commissioners, last night
said that one of the reasons why he award
ed the coal contract TO A. b. Meyer & Co.
this year was that that company had sub
mitted its bid according to the specifica-
tions. The Morgan & Jackson Company.
he said. submitted a bid, but it was not
according TO the specifications. The bid
was lower than that submitted by A. b.
Meyer & Co. The Morgan & Jackson Com
pany. he said, had the contract last year
erly.
I'VE were not at all pleased with the coal
used by Morgan * Jackson and delivered to
the schools" Mr.. Cleland said, for both
in weight and quality the coal was not sat
isfactory." Mr.. Cleland said that after the
bids were opened and but one was accord
ing TO the specifications, he consulted AL
bert Baker, attorney for the board and the
latter advised him TO readvertise for bids
Mr.. Cleland said he thought this would be
the proper course until he considered the
unsteady state OF affairs in the coal mar
ket. He then concluded to award the con-
tract TO A. b. Meyers * Co., thinking that
Using the price OF coal might be advanced
and the board be required to pay more for
the coal.
The specifications called for Brazil block
and Linton screen semi-block from No. 4
vein. Meyer bid s2.S for Brazil block and
s2.45 for Linton No. 4. Morgan & Jackson
bid s2.57 for Brazil block and 1913 on coal
Linton No. vein. They did not bid on
Linton No. because. they said, Meyer and
the Island Coal Company were the only
companies that could buy 1T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
THE LEGISLATIVE RESULT
LATE RETURNS INDICATE FIFTY-sIx
ON JOINT BALLOT.
The Republicans Will Have One Of
the Largest MajOrties in the
States History.

Returns from different counties and legis-
lative districts yesterday somewhat reduced
the first estimate of the Republican ma
jority in the State Legislature. Last night
local Republicans were of opinion that the
Republican majority on joint ballot will not
be less than fifty-six. The fact developed
yesterday that w. A. Guthrie candidate
for reelection as Joint senator from Jeffer-
son, Switzerland and Ripley counties. is de-
feated. In the list printed yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Guthries name appeared among
the Republican senators.
Among the representatives s. K. Dell, Of
Jay county, was named as a successful Re-
publican candidate. Mr.. Dell was defeated
by Adair, of Jay county, Democratic candi-
date for representative. c. j. Danielson,
Republican candidate for representative for
feated. Noah Carmen, Democratic candi-
date, was elected. Danielson's name APP
peared In the Republican list yesterday
morning.
The friends of Senator Guthrie are sur
prised at his defeat, and they are much dis
appointed. Both the defeat of Guthrie and
Marcus r. Sulzer, Republican candidate
for representative in Jefferson county, is
attributed entirely to local troubles. The
defeat of c. b. Rogers may be attributed to
the same cause.
There were rumors yesterday of the de-
feat of Cyrus E. Davis, Democratic candi-
date for joint senator from the counties Of
Monroe, Brown and Greene. Local Re-
publicans who are familiar with the district
think that Davis will probably pull through.
There is already a good deal of gossip
regarding the House speakership. and 1t is
probable that there will be warm and in
teresting fight for this place. The three
candidates who have already announced
themselves on the Republican side are
Henry w. Marshall, of Lafayette; Roscoe
Z. Kirkman, of Richmond. and Joseph Nor
gan, of Indianapolis. Mr.. Marshall was in
town yesterday. There has been some talk
of Warren G.. Sayre, of Wabash, who for
merly served as speaker Of the House. Some
time ago Mr.. Sayre said that as soon as
the election wars over he would make some
definite announcement in regard to the mat
ter.
w. II. O'Brien, state chairman of the
Democracy and a newly elected senator.
has been suggested for the position of mi
nority leader in the Senate. Slack, of
Franklin, may be elected as leader in the
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
There VIII He a Celebration I'm This
City on Next Sunday.

Members of Knights OF Columbus Coun-
Gil. No. 4S7. will initiate class of sixty new
members Sunday. The exercises will begin
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock In the
knights OF Columbus Hall on East Wash
ington street. At 10:s0 o'clock the local and
visiting members, with the candidates, will
attend mass at st. Johns Cathedral. In
the afternoon the remainder OF the exer-
cises will be held in the Red Mems Hall,
on West Washington street. Sunday night
a banquet will be given I'm Tomlinson Hall.
z. p. Clancy. of this city. will be toastmas-
ter Edward j. McDermott of Louisville,
KY, will speak on "Papacy and Leo XIII
the Rev. John Rives. of Terre Haute. AL
lerei;" George E. Clarke. OF South Bend.
s.Our Country's Flag" Sherman Steele, OF
Notre Dame. Our Order"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
FEDERAL ELECTIONS LAW.


Assistant District Attorney La Toilette
said yesterday that no violations of the
federal elections law had been reported TO
the district attorneys Office on account Of
the election on Tuesday.
Not but what there were violations.
said he. but the federal law is inadequate
to reach the cases which should be dealt
with. When the Democrats came into pow
er in 1892 they repealed the federal elections
law, which they called the force bill, ana
i'm so doing repealed all other election laws.
There ought to be a federal election law,
one which would define bribery and provide
adequate punishment One great moral ef-
feet of federal law is the fact that there
is a wholesome respect for Uncle sam
laws when state laws are not respected by
localities where their enforcement is lax.
Both parties indulge in political dishonesty.
but nothing is done about 1t because each
knows the other has committed wrong.
They content themselves with saying, We
know they did it. but we got a shade the
best of it,. / think there is need Of a def
mite federal statute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

Albert w. Wishard. Earlier in the day he
had been admitted before the Supreme
courts. While acting as a newspaper cor
respondent at Washington, Mr. Mathews
took a course of law lectures at the Column
bian University and Georgetown Univer-
sity law schools. Later he studied year
in Boston and passed the Massachusetts
State bar examination in January, 1901 In
February of that year he was admitted to
practice before the Supreme Judicial Court
of Massachusetts,. He will return to Wash
ington next week for the meeting of Con-
gress to resume his duties as clerk of the
senate committee on public buildings and
grounds, of which Senator Fairbanks is
chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
OHIO TEACHERS in CITY
PROBABLY ONE THOUSAND WILL AT
TEND THE CONVENTION.
Both High Schools Visited and Given
High Praise by the Buckeyes
TO-Night's Session.

The hotel Hobbies were crowded last even
ing with the Ohio teachers who came here
to inspect the indianapolis schools and also
attend the Central Teachers Association
annual meeting. which begins tonight in
Tomlinson Hail. 1t is estimated that near
ly one thousand teachers are in attend
ance. Many arrived Wednesday night and
yesterday morning. Special trains arrived
yesterday at noon from Springfield, Ur-
bana, Sidney and Delaware. Last night at
o'clock a special arrived from Columbus
carrying four hundred delegates.
Superintendent c. n. Kendall, of the In
dianapolis schools. assisted by a number
of teachers and students from the two
high schools received the Ohio teachers.
Beginning with yesterday morning many
of the visitors made the rounds of the city
schools. The two high schools were first
visited. Superintendent Kendall took them
TO the Shortridge school, where the Ohio
teachers were given ample opportunity for
inspection. From the Shortridge school the
party journeyed to the Manual Training
School on South Meridian street. The
teachers arrived In time to witness the
work of all departments. They were taken
through the woodworking and machinery
department, and watched with interest the
work of the boys. The culinary, house.
work and other departments in. charge of
the girls were also VISITED. from express
sions made by the visitors all seemed well
pleased with the two high schools. They
said the South Side High School was a
revelation TO them. They thought 1t looked
like advanced college work in many de-
partments. During the afternoon the dis
trict schools were visited. School No. IS
was visited by large delegation In charge
of Superintendent Kendall. They were met
by the principal, Miss Clara Washburn.
This school. owing to its great progress
during the five years of its existence, was a
surprise to many in the delegation. The
new arrivals Will visit many Of the schools
to-day.
The first session of the meeting will begin
tonight in Tomlinson Hall. and will be
opened by an address by William Werth-
ner, on School Spirit" Mr.. Werthner is
president of the Central Ohio Teachers AS
ISOLATION. William H. Maxwell. superin-
tendent of the New York city schools, will
also deliver an address on Ethics Of the
Teaching Profo ssion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
NEW CONCERNS.
Articles of Incorporation Filed with
the Secretary of State.

The Manufacturers Mining and Fuel
Company Incorporated yesterday with $780,
900 capital The principal office will be To-
Gated at Anderson with branch offices in
several other cities in the gas belt. The
company will mine and sell coal and es-
tablish oil and gas wells. The directors are
George Lilly. William II. Stanton, James
]. Netterville. Samuel ]. Mack, BENJAMIN o.
Haugh, Thomas n. StillwelI Arthur W.
Tyler. Walter Jones and John w. Lovett
The Garrett Home and Real Estate Com
pany Incorporated with $1,000 capital Di-
rectors: Edward NJ. McKennan, Charles
Rollins. John V. Reyher and George NJ
Beck.
DR.. Charles W. Littlefeld, Lena 7. Little
field and George II. Marlowe are directors
OF the Magnetic Bio-Chemic Company. of
Alexandria. Incorporated with 5000 capital
The Journeymen Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators of the United States. with
headquarters at Muncie filed articles of
Incorporation yesterday. The officers are:
President, Samuel Crawford: first vice pres
ident. John Lowe: second vice president
William Throp: third vice president, John
=. Wall: secretary NJ. l.. Ridge; treasurer.
II. c. Harrington.
The Cigar Dealers Association of Amer
lea. an antitrust organization of independ-
ent cigar dealers. with headquarters in ILL
nois. filed articles in Indiana yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
PREPARATION FOR MITCHELL.
Central Labor Committee VIII Meet
Again Sunday.


Again Sunday.
The Central Labor Union committee on
the reception of John Mitchell, president
of the United Mine Workers of North
America, will meet again Sunday morning
in the Union block. The plans for the recep-
ton will be formulated at the Sunday meet
ings and the details not agreed upon until
few days before Mr.. Mitchell's return.
The collection of funds for the expense Of
the reception is progressing and no trouble
is being found in securing them.
Application from outside of Indianapolis
of labor organizations wishing to participate
in the welcome to Mitchell are being re-
ceived. Some of the members of the Central
Labor Union committee disfavor the max
ing of the reception into State affair." fear
ing that TO do so would necessitate the
elaboration of the original idea. These men,
hers will try to discourage the suggestion
and will reply to the letters by saying that
the reception is intended as testimonial
of affection from the Indianapolis asso-
ciates of Mr.. Mitchell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
Change. in the statehou...

Daniel z. Storms, the newly elected
secretary OF state. has appointed Frank
/. Grubbs. a Lafayette newspaper man,
as his chief deputy. A rumor is
afioat that David E. Sherrick will ap-
point Warren Bigler as chief deputy
auditor OF state. II Is also reported that
l.. ID. Rothschild, land clerk: c. w Neal.
insurance clerk. and George Bingham. ex-
pert accountant. may be retained by Sher-
rick. Robert A. Brown, clerk OF the Su-
preme Court, will probably retain his pres
ens office force. Fasset A. Cotton, the
new SUPERINTENDENT OF public instruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
DESERTER IS TIRED.
John Howard Gives Up His Wander.
fngs Over the Country.

station yesterday afternoon saying that
he was deserter from the United States
army and was tired of wandering over the
country. He said he would like to be
locked up and have the authorities at
Washington communicated with that he
might be sent back to his post. Howard
said he enlisted last February in the
Eighteenth Light Battery at Bakersfield,
Cal. He was at once sent to the Presdio.
After remaining two weeks he was allowed
to go to San Francisco with a number of
other soldiers where he became intoxicated.
When he awoke from his debauch he saw
that he had passed his leave of absence
and grew alarmed Fearing to face his
superior officers he at once deserted and
wandered over the country finally finding
his way to Indianapolis He said that he
has no home and had made big mistake
in deserving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
SYSTEM IN DEMAND.


The United States Census Office has re-
quested from the State Board OF Health
transcripts OF records of deaths registered
In Indiana during the year 1901 and for
warded blanks especially prepared for the
purpose. These transcripts are desired by
the Census ONCE on account of the ac-
curacy and their practical value In making
up statistics OF the United States. There are
only I'VE States of which the request was
made They are Connecticut. Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island. Michigan and Indiana.
The accuracy OF Indiana's mortality sys-
tenn has attracted the attention OF foreign
governments and life insurance companies.
The State Board OF Health has daily ap-
plicatfons for transcripts for the causes and
places OF deaths TO settle pensions, in
heritance OF property and insurance claims.
The most practical use OF such statistics
fs 10 discover where disease exists so that
rEfionai sanitary measures may be taken
20 prevent sickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

Harry Hollenbeck, who is accused of steal
ing several large diamonds from various
Louisville jewelry firms. was taken back
to Louisville yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Scott. Hollenbeck was arrested
last Saturday night at the Oneida Hotel
by Detective Holtz as he was preparing
to leave the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
1t Il Opened for Business for the
First Time.

for business yesterday in its temporary
quarters on the second floor of the Union
Trust Company building. The permanent
quarters, which will be ready in a few
days, are located on the fourth floor of the
building. The members were all present or
represented. ]. F. Wild the president. and
Newton Todd secretary, were in charge of
affairs. Todd making the call. There were
few blocks of fifty shares offered, but
most blocks offered or bids registered were
for ten shares.
The transactions were ten shares of Co.
lumbia National Bank stock at 1111z, ten
shares of WATSON preferred at los. two
New Telephone bonds at 80 and one Union
Traction bond at par. Columbia had been
at lis bid and 120 asked, and Telephone
bonds 81 bid and IS asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

Jerry A. Mathews. secretary to Senator
Fairbanks. was admitted 20 practice before
Judge Baker In the United States District
Court yesterday afternoon on motion Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

may make some new appointments. B. F.
johnson. statistician. and Geologist Batch
ley will probably retain their present as
sistants. Charles w. Miller Is expected to
appoint new deputies at the attorney gen.
erals Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

c., H. a ID. systemic, 1. & w. RY.
Sunday Excursion to Decatur,
November o, 1902.

Special train will leave Indianapolis at
a. m. Special train returning will leave
Decatur at $50 p. m.
81 q for round trim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

The easiest quick breakfast. Mrs. Austin s
Pancakes. Ready to serve at grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

WARM STABLE BLANKETS, 81 and I'D.
Techentin & Freiberg, 136 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

Founders and hnishers. Brass railing work
l3S-1i2 e Georgia st. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

A delicious breakfast II quickly prepared from
Mrs Austin's pancake -four. At grocers'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

$22.25-ROund Trip-$22.25,
indianapolis to New Orleans,
Via c., HI. 4 ID. Ry.
Tickets sold Nov. z, s, 9 and 10. Final
limit Nov. 30. Two fast daily trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

We have the largest assortment and stock
the city. II will pay you to see G. KOEl
RING & BRO, S7s-ss2 Virginia av
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

Stylish Fall Clothing
On credit without security.
MENTER, ROSENBLOOM CO.,
Ito N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07

sew sa.n0. :. sss ana up a. wuleaa.r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
Democrats.


The unofficial footings show the following
total votes for the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

.Henbemann, 10 fpdt unb nod ba5u
In bisiem 3nifanbe!" ruff ibm feline
Grau entsegen.
Sci i'm Gottes tpinen rubie, liebe
Mmalte, mprgen er5dble i1 Dir aIes,"
tpebrt geneemann ab unb f9lGft, faum
ms 8ett getroden, elm.
Vim anoern Sag erpahte infer
profehor ipdter ME sepDbnli6. auG
pertplrte er getpaltise Gopfs unb Mae
gentbmer5en. Na9 benz @enuTe bes
sehnten @lafes foblen1auren Wafers,
referirte er feiner @attin, in onerbines
ettpas sebriidter Stimmuns, bic Grs
lebntHe bes seftrisen @6enbs.
~4ber 8enbemann!" rief feline srau
sebebnt.
.9enus." fpra9 Der profeFor pl0b>
lid NIT elmer gnereie, bic feline Sat
tin nldt bon inn getpobnt mar, ufpri6
mir tein Wort mebr; unb bieIes rlnz
slidsmObel," babel f9Ieuoerte er ben
f9Onen neuen S9lappbut piitbenb in
bic SIDE, .fommt mir ME mebr unter
bic ausen." Damn perfeBte er benz
arnlen 9ut nod einen IuBtritt, f4ritt
feierlid gum 3aften, bolte Ieinen Me<
tbuialem berpor. itiilpte Jpn iiber ben
3opf uno ma9te, bon ieiner Jrau 4b.
fdieo nebmenb, feinen sepobntsn Wor=
senipa3iersans.
Sas mar bic 4uferitebuns Metbus
falems.
Jrou profefor 8enbemonr mar cine
perniinftise Srau; iie bat es ME piez
Der beriudt. ibrem Manne einen neuer
9nt anfs~ubrdnsen, iie faufte iid fir
BAG Selb lieber felber einen.
Yrofehor 8enbemann lebt beate nod
unb nit tbm fein Metbu1alem; cine
Jolse bate bic 9utsei9idte a6er bod:
Genbemann, beg fdredli9en Mbenbs
gebentenb, bat feline Stammtneipe pers
lest, in ben nrotben Odfen" sebt er
nidt mebr!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
6aaenfeine

fominen pom idIedter 9eber unb nuperoan=
Iidfeit II. rufen pieIe RronfbeiteH berpor. Sie=
fen tann porsebenst merben. rpenn bic ri9tis
gen gorii1tsmaBreselu sebrau9t werbeu.
Sas cine srobe SeilmitteI. weIdes bic Ratur
er,eust, bat, 1T @asearin. ,ubereitet aus Der
Rtnbe Der 8mrsel zines Bdumes, Der in Siibs
Sail ;ornien mGdf wie aud Der iibwefli9en
Riife entlans. Gs III bas bette eorir, has
bic 0eIt lie fsnnen eelernt bat unb bas Sei
lung perfdoft, nadbem a~es amber peraes
bens onssmonbt wurbe. gebriber &ea &
Co., Nfnneopolis, Rinm., uerieubet cine
grobe unb Mnmeiiunssbud irei an irsenb
cine Abreiie S1reibt beute. Hnr cine
Boffarte III notbmenbis. Gebr. Seas
@aseorin wirt p~erfauft IN allen apotbefen
II so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
pas ,,pakbrion."

etatntea einer sriedsiidea 3eAbraoeridait
tim 5. S~abrbanserr n. Gbr
Ser Besriff rRommters1 if uns NIT
benz bes Stubententbums untrennbar
perbunben, unb bod tannten f9on bic
alien 9rieden berartise Rneipfefte. tpie
cine por Rur5em bei ben Muserabunsen
bes 9eutiden Mr4dolosif9en Snitts
tuts in 4tben s~efunbene Snidrift ner>
rGtb. Oiefe Snfdrift entbGlt bic Sta
tuten Der 3e4briberi9aft .8at9eipn"
uno ben 8eri4t elmer @iBuna in Der
bic Statuten angenommen nurben.
Die Snf9rift ftammt aus benz 3.Sabr>
bunbert n. gbr. Wer in bag 8af9eion
aufgenommen tperben tpulte. muBte
5und4ft Elm 9efu9 beim 8oritanb elm
reihen; in gebeimer SiBuns ftimmten
bann bic Wtitslieber barber ab. Oas
gintrittsselb betrus so Denare (etpa
$40, Der 8eitrae ebenio piel. sSebes
MitsIieb erbielt bonn prdfiben, benz
Yrieiter, cine 9ereinsforte, bic alIeiri
our Sbeilnabme at, ben @tbunser be-
re4tiste. gu ieber 8erfammluns bate
iebes Witglieb einen befimmten Beis
tras fir Wein gu entridten. 8efreit
bierpon fparer rrur Der Rofiirer unb bic
Mitslieber, bic in Der vMimif1 orbeitez
ten. Ser ,aomment" 1T in Der Sns
f9rift Biz in's &leinfte feftselest. Da
1eibt es unter Mnberem: Wer cine Here
balten min. mub iid on ben Yrdiioen
ober Bi5eprdiioen Geographically
tpenben. 3upiberbanblunsen peroen
nit 80 Sbolen (ettpa ($1) befraft-
Wer iih ungebibrli9 betrdet, lormt
ober f9impft, pirb BON rJudsmaior."
Der ben 8afdositab neben ben 5riez
bensitDrer binitent, bon Der 3ueipe per>
t~pieien. 6olst er nidt freiuinis. 70
fesen linn bic r6Idie," Die benz Studs
major unterftelt finb. on Die Buff. Sin
anberer Barasrapb banbelt bon ben
gbrunsen @erfforbener. Sir ieben
Sobten pirb Elm &rana i'm Wertbe BON
s Senaren bepiniet. Seoes freubige
gretsnib zines Der Mitslieber muB nit
einem Treitrunt besofen uerben. Sn
Der ertpdbnten @ibung purben Die eben
eenannten Statuten bur9 9anbaufbez
ben einitimmig angenommen unb auf
Nntrag bes @~oritanbes in cine SGule
eingemeiBelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Sapan Iber d NJ m t
Rorea nit falfdem 9elb. Die
torednifden 3oldmter haben neuere
bines i'm 2aufe zines Monats $4,000
falf4e. in Sapon herseifedte Stiids
tonfisairt.
Morb aus 8erfeben. sSn
Der Hdbe pom Hoiib, Sbarinsen. tpurbe
iiingft Der @rubenarbeiter 2ange aus
Sedan bur9 baperifde Mrbeiter en-
n1orbet. 2ebtere tparen nit 2ange unb
adt anberen 3edauern nit Der 8abn
bon Nltenburs na4 RofB sefahren unb
batten Is auf einen 3edauer Nrbeiter
Namens B0bme, Der fi4 beimS 4affner
iiber bos anff0bise 8etrasen Der
Bapern bef9tpert batte, absefeben unb
in Der DunteIbeit ben Galfden setrof<
fen. Bier Der Sbdterfdaft bringenb
8erbGdtige pnrben Der Staatsdn=
fualtf9aft in Mteuburs susefiibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
&atbolii6e @tmteri6mle.

Cseu inter asb smamm s@m hbmbea mahm b es@@hmbas abdi3e a9mnhat i'm SmbAm. @u
autfm s st$m smaGSs M MSs sM a$% naas% m M%.m %M9ss s smm$%%Hs %mm Ff b%SM mp MS MmmauS Sm
EMG ammhs limbo OH bMna Mhb Encouragement Smbmnn, wd4eT ID elmer mhHdm 9mHmbn mbmm moMm. rb
.mn hauanmama D nda4ahneM easb 6Ssu mptlka. SSnSans1s knm i'm WhaSe s4us bduam
Ons S6uliabr beainnt am 4 .gepkmber mi embet am 81. Juni.
Se0naunSen: $4,000 fir fM Rmahb bel goms%Bmsn umnr4t gM mb @Gde SIR bic @mnN6uk
$50 co. SrS udbs u T. No. mmhema lido
t33mt h Bep. gtrr Rrfatornt