davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-31
Drank Hog Whiskey Then
Murdered Wife.

Special to The State.
Charleston, May 20. As a re,
suit of drinking pint of "hog"
whlskey Bill Simmons, colored,
killed his wife and attempted sui
eide this afternoon in his room,
in the rear of the Y. NJ. G. A.
building, on King street. Before
he turned the pistol on himself he
fired at negro woman and also
attempted to kill Police Officer
McGerty, who entered tho house
upon the reports of the three shots
that Simmons put into his wife's
breast. simmons fired at the wo
man who occupied an adjoining
room, and who had responded to
his wife's cries for help. Just as
McGorty appeared at the door he
snapped a cartridge at the officer,
but 1t held fire, and the last cur.
fridge he directed at his right tenn
Pile, but the wound is not serious
and he will recover to stand trial
for murder.
Officer McGorty drew his pistol
but was prevented from using 1t
by a child sleeping between him
and the negro in the corner of the
room.
The tragedy occurred about 5
o'clock VIII II the popular thor
oughfare wa crowded with shop.
pers and promenaders and much
excitement prevailed. j. b.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-31

The old waiting room of the i.
8 G., railroad was torn down yes
terday. The old engine house, it
is said, will also be torn down and
the brick will be taken to Lancas,
ter or sold here. When these old
buildings are removed things will
present altogether Il different ap-
pearance in that part eff town. -
Chester Lantern.
~ Subscribe to rug LEDGER
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-31
4 Charming Grctna Green Affair

Charming Grctna Green Affair
Miss Mayme Adams, of Rock
Hill, S. c., who has been spend
ing several months with her sister,
Mrs. John r. Mcdonald of Char
lotte, left yesterday morning os-
tensibly to visit relatives and
friends in Blacksburc, S. G.
When the train arrived in Blacks
burg she was met at the depot by
Mr.. j. B. Murray, of Ruther-
fordtop, according to previous ar
rangements, and he escorted her
to the Cherokee Inn, where Rev.
N. B. Clarkson was in waiting,
and at high noon the couple were
married. Thus was ended no.
mantle courtship. Prior to yes
terday the bride and groom had
not seen each other for two years.
The bride is a handsome and
winning daughter of Mr.. w. G.
Adams, of Rock Hill, S. c., ind
she made many friends during her
stay in this city.
Mr.. Murray is manager of the
Thermal Printing Company, of
Rutherfordton Charlotte Obser-
ver, Goth inst.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cnthnrtic cnro no....i.a..--
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-31
Mad Dogs About WaXhaw.

The Waxhaw correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer: The
mad dogs that have visited this
community in the last few days
have bitten several COWS and
calves, some of which have been
killed by tn .ir owners. Scores of
dogs have also been bitten, and
dead dogs are very numerous
now, having been killed by their
owners. 1t is the worst mad dog
scare that has ever been visited up
on this community.
The cotton crop prospects
throughout this entire section have
not been so favorable in 25 wears.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-31
$3.50 PER. ANNUM

All over ten lines in an announ-
cement is charged for at regular
rates. Our 50. rate is for an an
nouncement of II more than ten
lines.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-31
&E Ha W. EALN
Local Matters

t.,l :,
- '"'' w.t.
E,.o y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,
oo;.. ,e ,, ,,a,,
Ply 40 :. - o"r'er'
rbe c,r.r.,.,;o, &c +,o uo,h
dist Church wit, ,,e.ss ra,,o,,,ho,
tbat,bo o.,,,o,,;,, ,o,.,.,, ,,,,.,
Ava ''' h' ''' !" O'''n''""Se.
-. -,
,.;,,n "
;,u ,1, :,,;
, '
M.r,;.d oo s,,a, :,
Dill NJ - :.
v.nao,,
G.;m,
The cool nights of the past few
von,, COTTON i, oro.,, oo,: =
Oh. oo,,.,,
Miss Maude Ines Til.man, who
has been teaching in the Laurens
Graded School the past year, is
at home to spend the vacation.
Mr' -. IL. t1e'ils' VINO moved
with his family, has moved back
to Lancaster and is again with the
Lancaster Cotton Mill.
'osePu Cai'e, 'ne '-Jear o'd
0" oi ' n' -, A'iin'an' le'i
q" 'n' 'oi' u "'' st"o'e
'H'' u"' '"AJ "no was ''".''y n'i''
his face badly brcised.
m >
'n Jug 10 "'""'ns i's
"Pp"' oo on 'no 'o' Il l" several
' " 'no e""'1' o'. w.
'' oA 'u0 f''A ii'''
sand young bugs on one stalk, but
rs his patch averages head high
they are not likely to do him
much damage.
,s,
p' W.: ":
p N ~
"'o Lawn
return them he will confer great
favor on Mr.. Vaughan, and prob-
ably save himself from prosecu-
ton.
,.,.,,. '. w,
nn
." ~
ut o clock after which a sabbath
school will he organized.
r
wy 60"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-31

stops the Cough ana U'orks Off he
Cola.
Laxative Bromo Quiniuc Tab
lets cure cold in one day. No
Cure, No Pay. Price, 25c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-31
SS((DJl'S
t.gllgzsSE()|l

Of God Liver Oil is the means
of lie, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails. it re-
stores it. When food is 4
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlosc flcsh.it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright,
1t IS thc thin edge of the
wedge; Jhc thick end is food.
But @.. the use of food,
when y5@ rate it, and can't di-
pc>t il:
Scots Emulsion of Cod
i.lN~" Oil is thcfood that makes
N1u forget your stomach.
II you have not tried It, send for
zoSGoTJ s BOVINE. Chemists.
SOC. and sfooi all drusgists. HSM to!"'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-31

Educato Your Bowels With Cascarets.
- candy Cathnrttc, cure constipation forever.
49,. @oc. IT Z. Q. G.. f~u. druggists refund monez
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Wing; where she win spend, a week
Mrs. George Lanphers and children are
Mrs H J. Janzer and child, OF MIIwau-
kee, are spending few days with Mr..
ana Mrs; William Schermuly.-
Mrs. Emma Duel has returned from m
visit with relatives in Milwaukee.
MISS AIce st. Pierre, Of st. Paul, Is thu
guest OF Miss Virginia Graham.
Mrs. Louis ]. Kuhn. Of st. Paul, who is
spending few weeks In this city, win
entertain at cards next Saturday at the
nome OF Mrs. Goodrich
MISS Josephine Lindholm, who has been
xlsltlng In West Superior and Cloquet,
mas returned home.
Arthur Nelson have gone to TayIoT;S Falls
Miss Elizabeth Morey, of San An
S S2ni0, Tex Is the guest Of Miss Lillian
:, Walter Parker, who has been spending
tne summer at New PaynesvilIe, Mimi.
and has been the guest OF his father dur.
Paynesvflle. ~ - ANe"
Rev. John Watson and daughter, Of
friends In this city during the week
Mr., Inc social circle was entertained by
mrs; Lena Seeba Tuesday afternoon.
With MSS may May Gillis spent the past week
MISS Mollle Simpson, Of Minneapolis,
VINO has been the guest Of Miss Inez Nc
The Three Table Birthday Euchre club
was entertained by Mrs. William Condor
Tuesday afternoon.
III, Louis Hubacheck, of Minneapolis, and
day with Mr.. and Mrs. d. n Doe.
Mrs. John Ehrig, Of Minneapolis who
mas been the guest Of Mrs. Nick Yost,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Robertson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Al. Sta
PIES were guests at the Big Lake club
mouse during the week.
Thomas Burns. Of Graceville, spent
tie week with friends In this city.
MT. and Mrs. Frank Berry have gone
win go to Tennessee and OHIO on nas p Rfsit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kitty, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. O'Shaughnessy and Miss Eliza Sui
p pVat are at home from q short trip to
Mrs. Ada May spent the past week with
friends In Minneapolis and at Lake Min
Miss Rose Asten has returned from a
pleasant visit with Miss Jennie Schow at
Clements, Mich.
A. J.. Montgomery, Of Manistee. Mich,
Is visiting with Collin Downs and family.
Joseph Zimmerman. Of Guttenburx,
Iowa spent part Of the week In thls
Mrs. L. w. Miller and child. who bava
been spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs; Louis Wolf, have returned to Fargo,
N. d.
Mrs. w. g. Conrad gave q luncheon and
whist party on Wednesday In honor Of
Mrs. Sibiey, Of Muskegon. Mich.
Nicholas Starkel and Adolph Frederick
left a few days ago on q trip to st.
Mrs. J. e. Gillespie has returned from
q visit Of week with her parents IN
Minneapolis.
Miss McKinnon. matron at the prison,
and Miss Thompson. stenographer In
the office of Warden Wolfer, spent the
week at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Charlotte Merry has gone to Min
neapolis. where she win spend a month
with friends.
William O'Shaughnessy, of Chicago, I'm
the guest OF his parents in this city.
Bert Lens, OF Osakis, Mimi. Is visit
ing F. G.. Neuemeier and family
Miss Mabel and Carl and Frederick
Neumeier have returned from a short
visit at Osakis MINI.
p. A. Poirier, of Ashland, wis, was
the guest Of Saltwater friends and rela-
tives during the week.
Mrs. ]. L. Bourdaghs and son have re-
turned from visit at Wilson, Wis.
Miss Bertha Coty has returned from
q visit In Winona-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
LABOR DAY DOINGS
IN SALTWATER
Celebration Promised That VIII Eclipse
All the city's Previous Efforts
In This Line.

The committees In charge Of arrange
ments for the Labor day celebration In
this city have practically concluded their
work and have made preparations for
celebration that will eclipse anything
ever before attempted in this city. Three
bands have been secured and the COM
mittee on speakers has secured Mayor J.
G. Armson, Hon. e. w. Durant, Of Still
water, and John Swift, Of st. Paul The
athletic exercises Of the day will be held
in the grove adjoining Aurora park.
The board of county commissioners held
special meeting yesterday and received
bids for printing the official ballots Of
the various printing offices OF the CITY
ana the printing was awarded to Nelson &
Nenmeier.
The city officials of saltwater have
the annual outing Of the city officials to
be held next week. and they will leave
tuesday morning for Duluth. They will
return home Thursday morning
The woodworkers Of Saltwater held a
meeting last night and arranged to or
ganize union. Eleven unions have
the two organizers expect that In a short
time all branches of labor in the city will
be organized At last nights meeting
there was q large attendance and speecheS
were made by B. D. Muicahy. OF betroit'
Mich, and w. r. Mclean. Of Springfield.
1no pOW1Ing links OF saltwater were
opened for the season last night and
preparations are being made for the or
gan1zatton OF q number of clubs which
VIII compete during the winter months
lis.
The marriage OF Miss Minnie Jones and
Alexander NJ Deragisch. of Saltwater.
will occur Sept. 8 at Fort Sheridan. III.
The contracting parties are well known
residents of this city, Miss Jones hav-
ing. formerly held the position Of stenoR-
rapher at the prison. while Mr.. Deragisch
mas q lucrative position with the Mime
sofa Mercantile company.
The Young Married Ladies' Euchre
club was entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. w. III. Bean.
Miss Virginia Conrad has gone to White
Bear. Where she will spend a few days
with friends.
The Saltwater Excursion company win
give an excursion to Red Wing and re-
turn today on the steamer Cyclone and
barge. The excursionists will spend an
hour at the training school
Miss Belle Swanson has Gnna to RAd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

That the duchess of Marlborough will
stop at Newport until Thanksgiving is
pretty well authenticated. The duchess
has been wanting to visit the scene of her
early triumphs for some time and the
news that she would come over, bringing
the little duke and his still hitler brother
filed the cottagers with joy. Consuela,
duchess of Marlborough, is a young wom-
an, yet in her early twenties. Six years
ago when scarcely, eighteen, she married
the duke of Marlborough and went to
Blenheim, Woodstock, to live. Her career
abroad has been fraught with honors and
intelligence and she has earned the friend
ship of those who stand highest in royal
and political circles. If she comes to
America to remain for a time she will
leave behind her many sorrowing friends,
Tor her hospitalities have been numer-
Gus and she will be much missed.
Mrs. Belmont, the mother of the duch-
eSs, Is still young woman. In the light
OF the present generation she is as young
as ever, for nowadays women do not
grow old as they once did. Her gowns,
her complexion, her dinners and her heart
are all as young as they were in the days
Mhen she captivated all New York society.
MRS. Belmont began life as Alma Smith,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

story that appeared, which stated that
state Agent Fullerton was to issue
warrants for the arrest of Judge Simp-
son, Judge Steele, both of MINNEAPOLIS,
ana +. L. Randall, superintendent of
the state reformatory at st, Cloud, and
DR.. Hoyt, a prominent dentist, of the
same place, on the charge Of shooting
chickens out of season.
Went to Look at Land.
Simon Michelet, the Indian agent at
the White Earth reservation. ia also
accused OF having invited the parties
out TO the reservation for the purpose
OF taxing advantage Of the early hunt
4Ls season is reported as being under
the ban Of Agent Fullerton.
Inc fact of the matter is" said
Judge Steele, Judge Simpson and my
SeH went up to the northern part Of
the state on a land deal. We left Min
neapons Aug. IL, and arrived at De-
tfolI Mimi, the next morning. We
LOOK a team from there to the reserva-
uon' and from there we secured an
other team and drove about TWENTY
uoh where the land was located which
we wished to see.
we stopped over night with an In
alan FARMER and the next morning he
took us with his team several miles
rom his farm to the land in question.
On our return to the Indian farmers
home nom ne shot couple Of prairie
chickens, which he had a perfect right
10 do' and we had them cooked for orr
dinner We then left there and nro-
ceeded back to the reservation, ana
rpm rpm mere we went back to Detroit to
take the train for Minneapolis"
MicheIAf Mt - D~-.4.
Mr.. Michelet was not at the reser-
va, Ha'ioh curing either Of the times that
minutes before the train arrived at
pi -, when we were on our way back
nome. We did not go up north on a
hunting trip. We do not know any
Ihlng about Mr.. Randall or Mr.. Howl
or what they have been doing We S;5
not see them. and the first thing we
h4eW ABOUT them being with us was
"hat appeared in a morning paper"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
ADVANCE Ex.LAKE GRAIN RATES
Pennsylvania Raises Tariff on Cereals
From Erie to Baltimore.

. NEW YORK. Aug. c3.-It has been
learned that the Pennsylvania railroad
has decided to advance ex-take rates
on grain for export from Erie, Pa, to
Baltimore. The new rates will be in
effect from Sept. to Oct. is, and are
as follows:
On wheat and f1axseed, 1-10c per
bushel; corn and rye, $3.50 per bushel.
The old rate, which has been in eff
feet for a few months, was:
On wheat, 5-10c per busheI; corn.
rye and barley. 3Ac per bushel; oats,
&c per busheL
It is believed that the Pennsylvania
was influenced more or less by the &C
ton taken g. day or SO ago by the
Buffalo grain committee OF the Trunk
Line association. the committee having
decided to advance rates on ex-lake
grain to the figures which were in eff
feet prior to the rupture Of the Baltf-
more and Pennsylvania roads-that
rate was 41ac on wheat.
The Buffalo lines, instead Of retail
tating when the Pennsylvania and Bal
timore & Ohio reduced their rates on
grain for export to Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, and making a greater cut.
finally decided that q better course
to pursue was to restore the old rates,
believing that possibly the other lines
would follow suit. Subsequent deyel-
their policy, in this respect at least.
One explanation given for the restor-
alton Of former rates is that this ac-
ton was brought about very largely
in the interest Of revenue. When it
was deemed expedient to meet the re-
duction Of the Pennsylvania and Bal
timore & Ohio, the volume of business
moving was then Of little consequence.
The situation, now, however, has
changed.
The large crops Of the West and
Northwest are being harvested and
will soon be under shipment. They
will be at the ports of the lakes soon
after the old rates from lake ports are
restored, and the Buffalo, lines have
placed themselves in position to reap
the profitable revenue that they would
otherwise lose.
It is thought that the Pennsylvania
has taken much the same view Of the
situation and outlook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

a Southern beauty. She caused W. K
Vanderbilt to, fall in love with her and
she married him, to the delight Of the
Vanderbilt Va b family: After twenty years
yorce. Mrs. w. K. holding the papers
Later she was married to 0. H. P. Bel
mont. a gentleman of aristocratic family
and the two have lived happily ever since.
Mrs. Belmont is great social leader,
for her entertainments are marvelously
fine and endowed with elements that cheer
the jaded souls of society devotees She
Is woman Of wide learning and of
great culture Mrs. Belmont Is one Of
the best judges of laces in this country.
She is the best judge of tapestries. She
has studied architecture and insists that
house be built faithfully" with all at
tention to the outside as well as the in
side. She knows Roman art and has a.
fine collection of pottery. She is an art
eonnoisseur of no mean rank. In looks
she is very fascinating and In manner she
Is more than charming.
Il the duchess pays her mother a visit,
and If Mrs. Belmont entertains her daugh-
ter according. to her custom, then New
port VIII be the scene of the most magnI-
ncent dinners and the finest ball within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 23.-The
constant pickering of factions has in
duced the regents of the University
of South Dakota and the Agricultural
College of Bookings to consider the
advisability Of uniting the two schools.
This was the statement given out here
today by prominent South Dakotan.
The plan of the regents Is to remove
the state university from Vermillion to
Bookings. This would necessitate the
abandonment Of over $1,000 worth of
buildings, but it is figured by the re-
gents that this sum could be saved in
a very few years. The claim Is made
that both institutions are teaching
practically the same thing. 1t is point
ed out that it would be economy to
unite the different parts Of the school,
Vermillion will resist and a hot fight
is looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

strength. AS far as possible grades
have been eliminated. Electricity will
be the motive power and the third rail
system will be used.
A train of three cars has been built
for the first trials. The train will be
equipped with twelve motors Of 12e
horse power each. Instead of the high
speed increasing the danger, 1t is
claimed that the train will be safer
and run less risk OF leaving the rails
than an ordinary street car. The
theory held by electricians is that the
train is practically electrically welded
to the track and cannot leave it while
the power is on.
The location Of the track is not given
in the dispatch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
FRAUDS IN UNLOADING
UNITED STATES TRANSPORTS
No Special Investigation Being Made
as to These Charges.

WASHINGTON. D. Q Aug. 2s.-In
regard TO the sensational newspaper re-
ports, limiting at gross Irregularities and
fraud in the unloading of United States
transports at ports In the Philippine ISL
ands, and declaring that a searching in
Destigation is about to be made to dis
cover the guilty parties, Frederick 70.
Rittmann, auditor Of the war denartment
stated sta most nositively today that no spe-
Quoted by him, in that matter.
49,, me Re charges were that the tonnage of
the small Philippine cascoes, which here
tofore have been used to take transport
stores ashore, was in a number of cases
falsely set down at higher figure. Paw
ment for the service of the cascoes were
made In proportion to their tonnage, and
the reports alleged that the government
~ Ylo suffered considerable loss by the
Mr.. Rittmann states that in the ordi
nary course of routine business the war
department. has supplied him with a
schedule showing the registered tonnage
Of ,i all Of the little Filipino craft This
wiz be used In the examination of quar-
termasters' accounts, and any delin
quencies thus can be brought to light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
MAKES A POOR MOTHER HAPpv
generous Man Bids In Her Little Bows
Picture at Runnnana caIa


It's my little Jim, who died NJ dirh-
c ci1TllS "a ana have been wanting this Bic
cure Tor long time. but did not have p tba
money to get it with NV nave the
sc Inc ne, voice of the pale little woman
scarcely audible above the noise of the
craWd at a sale Of unclaimed exnress
e@T Taaa, was heard offering so cents for
a a. quarter, and the woman came right eb
1,+ Inc pldd1g ran up until the limit of tba
1ttlH ,woman's purse was reached ache u a .nS
trr.aly she was seen to whisper to a tall
gIiay-oearded man. who took up the bid,
9lIng In her stead. Finally the Junk dealer
daiIere e., at 80, and the big-hearted man
sald, IN give So This put ali onnosi-
non to route, and the package was sold
70 the man who took up the bidding for
the poor woman. -0i
The aqctioneer said the package Is sold
for 50, to Whats the owners name
please?" The man said Mrs. SlImmarss'
When she received the package tears
We're seen to trickle down her cheek.
The warehouse man turned it over IN
her, and as she opened 1t and took it from
the case 1t contained Hfe-size portrait
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

1--WE are not guilty Of violating any
of the laws of the state of Minnesota,
and know nothing whatever about any
warrants being out against Judge
Simpson or myself for having shot
any prairie chickens out of season in
the northern part of the state"
Judge Steele thus delivered himself
yesterday when asked regarding the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Northwestern Patents.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 23.-The
FOLLOWING patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported by Williamson & Merchant, pat
ent attorneys, 929935 Guaranty building.
Minneapolis, Mimi:
W. D. Bell, Slayton. Mimi, weight mo-
J. n. Drummer. Merriam Park, Mimi,
F.. w. Cooley, Minneapolis. two patents
on f1re-proof buildings
Charles Johnson, Minneapolis. machine
LOT securing boards together by means
fastener. WA
H H Kryger. Minneapolis, cylinder ro-
George Lesson, Lake CITY, Mimi, wash
shaft coupling Po"eA
- William sauntry. Saltwater, lumber
Eddie Will, Bigstone, s. D., needle for
Edwin Thomas, st. Paul, twin saw
slabbing machine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
CARPENTER MURDERS HIS WIFE
Omaha Man Says Nothing Except That
Domestic Difficulties Were the Cause.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 23.-Anton
South Omaha, today shot and killed
his wife in their rooms at the Mont
gomery hotel, of which the woman was
proprietress. She received one bullet
in the head and another through the
body, dying instantly. He acknowledge
ed his deed, and said it was the result
of domestic difficulties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Merger case Up Next Month.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 23.-In
speaking Of the merger suit, Attorney
General Knox said today that testi-
mony would be taken in the case, be-
ginning at New York next month.
When that has been concluded the
court would set a time for an oral
hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
More Democrats File for Office

State Senator s. A, Stockweu an
nounces that he will file for the Demo-
cratic denomination for the senate in the
Forty-second district
Alonzo Phillips and c. A. WfIkin filed
yesterday for the Democratic nominations
ZOE representative from the Firty-first
Democratic nomination for park commits
Sioner.