davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13
8preeSd)lastnes ameubement snr Gpnftitmtiun
orn Gbiu.
gysunicipal. .alaIFfitatipu.
Sci es bef9Ioiien bon Der General allembI6
beg Gtaates Shie:

Sci e.. bef6IoHen BON Der @eneraI aifembI6
Settion 1. DAB ben gdbIern beg staa.
inerhen ION. ben @rtifeI 13, gection ber Cons
ftitiItion BEG Staates Dbio su anlenoren, 70 oab
berfeIbe foIeenoermaben Iauten ion:
femblo fon bMr6 angenteine @efese 8orfebruts
gen treffen, fir bic Organization bon Gtdbten
tncoreorrten Drtf9aften unb g8eiern urlb oe.
ntents, @elbanleihen gontrabirune bon G6ul,
ben unb 8erpfdnbnne ibres Grebifs befdbrdnfen,
Inn ben MiBbran6 folder @euaIt 5n berPiiten;
borauseefett. oab bic General aiiembIb Gfdbfe
in midi niebr, nod tpenieer als brei aIaiien
eilttbeiien mag uno irenn foIc6e @intbeiIiine
borgenommen pirO, 10 fol bic &lafififation
tclgenbe fein, dber feline dnoere: aue gtdbte
ipefne cine 8eb5ifcrune bon mebr ais ginbnn.
aIaffe fein, ans staete, tpeI9e cine gsboIrernne
s0 .asr Mot ors HsSE as gnenSsrttqano nod
foIIen Stdbte Der 5peiten alaiie fein; alle arbes
ren foIIen stdste Ssr Oritten aLaiie fein.
,e;o.I gsrti9m 2 ge iDis 9sbl ousn bic.
@meneenlent 5il ftiIinnen ipinfden, auf ibren
gtimnl5etteln bic 8orte berdeihnef baben:
wsnntetpal Qualification ameaOeinent, pes,
po:iiren, fogen .auf ibren stimnloetteIn Die
Borte berseidnet baben:. pwlunicipaI @Iaffifi.
eation amenoenent .Sse gse.1 o,n,..>
erfter Gage beS Sannar 1904 in Strait treten.
SO. g. Mc&innpm
epre6er beg Observation-Disclosures
S. g. &rdjer
1empprdrer Borserber bes Genats.
Mneenomnten am %. Ofto6er 1902.
gereiHiste Staaten bon amerita, Gbio,
Office bes GtantSfefretdrs
SO 2emis 6. GabItn, Gtaatsfefretdr
bes Stanfes Ohio, befdeiniee bierntit, oab bas
9crfteben0e eine genaue elbfbrift elmer bon oer
General Gifeutblb beg Stnates Ohio am 90 De
vi <[,fA.
Iten JfefoIntioH lit, fpie foId)e in benz Sriai.
i1oIs sprotofnne1 bas fi6 iebt i'm atrdne Il, bieier
Office befiuoet, entbnlten lit.
Gum 8eueniB Deifen, babe i6 bierunter mel,
nen 9sanlen eeiest nn6 ntein officisnes GieaeI
beisefiigi tn Golinbus, a1n 81. 1aee bss Sas
Huar u .. 1908.
eenis q. 2apfin
Gtaatsfefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13
.lnf.sn far aas etaats. unS sotaI. 8psae in

tauftsu fiir aIe Staatss unb aotaIs 8psde i'm
IO1uet gseue ireffen, dIs bteIeIbe flt gut bs.
ftn6en mag Die Gubiec!e Der BcftsusruHg fiir
Stoats' aab 2efal'8mede fonsn tlafltftsirt fpsr- ZEE
ben 1nS , bic gs!tssrun0 toa stsi$mass taT
ahi 6aS fteperbare Subject gesue bnbeu. gsnr
8esrdbnibpIdse. 6tfentli6e S1nlbdafsr,, Sdns
fer, .iceId5s ausfdGiebIidb sn ecttesotenftllben
gen Gboraiters, 6ffentfi&es Gieentbuu, bas
ai1sf@iebfi9 iir 6ffenflldbe 3tpede benus! miro.
nnh perfenIi&ee Glsenthnm bis sii etnsM 5pets
iebes Snaipibuur1, H.Dgen 6llr9 algemetRe @es
tese bon Der geitsnerlna quseenomMen ivers
ben nnb ber @ertb giles 70 anssenomWenen
bonn Gefeee beJtrult nerben mag.
Bet folder @abl fonsn bieierigeH stimInee'
ber, meIae fir Elm foI6es etulenoefnent 5u ftim.
aent", sves1, unb bieienieen, .peIde fo!chem
an1enoement epponiren. ioaen attf i6rsn Sttmms
Amenoement" -. ao"
seetiOn 9. 2iefes etmenbenlsrt ION an.
ssften Sage BEG Sonuar 1904 in Rraft treten.
D 6. Wicainnon
Gpreder bes 8feprdieutanten5aues
garIG Tippert
Rrdfibent DsS Senats.
gnsenommen nm 90 apriI 1909.
0eretniete staaten eor Imertfa, Sbto,
Office oes Stoatsfefretdrs
SO, 9epis 6, Go.oIin,. staatsfeiretdrs
oes StaateS Ohio, bef6einige ber1ntt, oab onS
gsoritebenbe cine aenaiie Abfdrift einer bon ber
SsrH u. 5. 1863 aneenomnenen gem eemeini6aii.
It9en @delution lit, ipie foIdbe In Dem Srieis
llalsRrotofclle, bas fid iebt i'm Srdioe IN oieter
Office beftRbet, eRt1alien iit
BUM 8euenib 9etfen, babe t1 bierunter uieis
nett gsamen gelest nub rnein oIficiele5 SieeeI
heteefHet In Columbus, anl 27. Gage oes 5as
Hunnr u. D. 1908.
GemiS 6. 2ahttn
GtautSf fetretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13

Die 8eIeai4aftsbamen in Nepgprf
leloen an geieufdaftliber ueberans
ftrengung unD piele BON ibnen r1iii1sn
ii9 eine GuAepaule gOnnen. Worum
finb tie ni6t nad RanIas sesangsn,
um Den 5armern bet Der Grnte Be-
bilflt9 81 iein9 .AlsOann bGtten 1ie
etpas gflB1i9es getban unb bas gFen
mare ibnen gut befpmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13

Wie berihtet mirb, bat ModefelIer
ben 9auptartbefs Der srDbten GiIens
balm in Werifo eriporbtn. gr iit
uuberbem Der 9eIfber eines Nulfans
in Merifo. Mtnn er ben prGlibenfen
Diaa ebenfaIIs beiiaen min, braudt er
nur bic 6anD ausanitreden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-13
SssseidsIansxss MmsnbrmsMt sur Gsmlittutips
ssm Ebis.
Hsite,.erxna.

Sci es bon Der GenerdI MnenbIn nes 6tao.
fes Gbio befdIoffen: 0aB ben Sfimmgebern bies
les Sfadtes am eriten Dtenitag nacp benz ers
lfeG Wionfnee i'm Nopember 1908 Elm DcrfcbIaa
Mnferbteitst iperben fon, Gection bes elrtf.
felS XII Der Contribution bes GiooteS Obip al
sMeneIreu, 10 bGb berfeIbs fcIaenhsrmoBen Iais,
ten fou:
MttifeJ XII.
efctiont2 Die General gifsmtIr ION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03

man who expects to be in at the finish
by losing only one nights sleep will
find himself among those who also
ran"
The lineup began at GAS Sunday
morning and by o'clock that night
there were sixty men and boys pa
tiently waiting. This interfered with
the sale of seats for Our New Min
ister," so the management of the the
alter gave out line checks to the wait
ing ones and told them to form again
at IL p. m. AT that hour the number
had grown to 100 and it continued to
grow until the sale opened at o'clock
yesterday morning, when there We're
about $50 persons, including several
women and girls, in the file.
For a time there was a great deal
of jostling and crowding toward the
head of the line, but order was soon
restored and business was conducted
in a systematic manner. The first
fifteen in the line took the limit of
ten seats for each of the four per-
formances, and about half of them
were buying for bona fide purchasers,
while the other half took the tickets
merely for speculation.
1t was 1890 yesterday before the
line was broken, and at that time the
sale amounted to $1,400, which is
about the same as last year. This
practically disposes of one quarter of
the house for the entire enga cement
of three nights and matinee
The heaviest sale is for Thursday
and Friday nights, and for those per-
fCrmances the parquette and first four
or five rows of the circle are prac-
tically~ sold out, but the balcony seats
have scarcely been touched for anY of
the performances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
7 Goth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter Of q century
PREPARED BY
q q syy70. IN g.

Duluth, treasurer The officers and
twelve directors to have charge of
the institution.
Northwestern Steam Boiler Com
pany of Duluth. Capital stock, $780,
600; incorporators, Michael a. and
Margaret Ryan, Sara L. McNulty, R.
F. Grant and Francis w. Sullivan, all
of Duluth
Hodgdon, Libby & Gorrie, of Mime
apolis, manufacturers of clothing.
Capital stock, $4,000 incorporates,
Henry w. Hodgdon and Horace NJ.
Libby, of Minneapolis, and w. L. Cor
RE, of Duluth.
Oreland Mining Company of Duluth.
Capital stock, 100000 incorporators,
Cuyler Adams, Deerwood: w. c.
White and w. A. McGOnagle, of Du-
luth.
Commercial Advertising Company of
st. Paul. Capital stock, $4,000; incor-
porators, Martin Y. Weber, D. D.
Brock and Heart Echard, of St. Paul.
Great Northern Coal Company of st.
Paul. Capital stock, $4,000; incor-
porators, Swan ]. Fleckten, John w.
Pinch, r. A. Walsh and John E. FIeck-
ten.
The ]. Richardson Company of Bird
Island. Capital stock, 5000; incor-
porators, Joseph Richardson and Cyril
M. Tiff, Glencoe; ]. r. Richardson,
Fairmont; A. J. Richardson and c.. R.
Crosby, Bird Island, and Edward c.
Baird, Graceville.
The Swedish Hospital of Mime
apolis has amended it's articles relat-
ing to the election of officers and d.
rectOrS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03

bonds. 1t took the commissioners
some time to decide which was the
best bid, but it was finally agreed to
accept the bid of Harris & Co., their
agent agreeing to furnish the blank
bonds for SIS. The bonds run twenty
years and draw IL per cent interest.
Will Give Parents Hearing.
The board adopted a new method
yesterday in dealing with children who
are TO be sent to the state school at
Owatonna. Heretofore it has been
customary to dispose of such cases
upon the report of the officers in
charge, but Commissioner Pottgeiser
objected to this method, and hereafter
all children will be brought before the
board, and their parents or guardians
will be asked to appear to tell their
side of the story.
The cases of seven little boys were
investigated by the board yesterday,
and they will be sent to the state
school after another probing by Pro-
bate Judge BaziIle.
Commissioner Powers created some
thing Of a stir near the close of the
meeting by declaring that the sheriff
was not performing his duty to the
best of his ability in the collection of
delinquent personal taxes. Mr.. Pow
ers thought the board had the power
to deduct from the sheriff's bills an
amount equal, in the boards judg-
ment, to the sum which he should
have collected for these delinquent
taxes. The matter was referred to the
county attorney and the committee on
taxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
MANAGER SCOTT OF
OMAHA CANNOT LIVE
Operation Is Successful, but Physi-
clans Say Death Is Inevitable.

Walter A. Scott, general manager of
the Omaha road and president of the
st. Paul Union Depot company, who
mas been seriously i'll for the past
month, sufferer from intestinal trou-
bic, was operated upon by Drs. Odgen
and Archibald MacLaren at st. Luke's
hospital yesterday morning. Mr..
Scott rallied wonderfully after the OPP
Grafton, and at the hospital late last
night 1t was said that his condition
was surprisingly encouraging, and that
ne was resting far more comfortably
than was anticipated.
Dr. Odgen, who has charge of the
case, does not look for the recovery of
his patient, for the nature of the dis
ease is such that death is inevitable.
The operation said Dr. Odgen,
Will afford temporary relief We
found cancerous growth on one of
the lntestines, but were unable to re-
move it. Above this cancer we cut a
channel, through which the digested
food can pass.
Mr.. SCOTS case is hopeless. He
may live week and probably a month,
but death is inevitable. At any mo-
ment he is likely to be stricken with
a sinking spell and pass away"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
MRS. ELENORA MEM
DIES IN ST. PAUL
Wife of Pioneer of Early SOS Passed
Away Yesterday.

Mrs. Elenora Menu, widow of John
Menu and one of the pioneer settlers
of st. Paul, died yesterday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. E.
easier, SAB Portland avenue. Mrs
Menu was seventy-three years of age
and had been a resident of st. Paul
since the early sos.
Mrs. Menu was born in Breslau Sc
lesia, Germany, and came to America
more than fifty years ago, settling in
st. Paul soon after her arrival in the
United States. She was we'll known
in st. Paul, and was noted for her
many charities.
For the past three years Mrs. Menu
had been in i'll health, due to her ad-
Vanced age. Her sickness became
acute short time ago, and for the
past few weeks she had been confined
to her bed.
She is survived by several children,
all of whom live in ST. Paul. They
are: Gustave A. Menu, w. J. Menu,
Mrs: Frank Lambrecht, Mrs. George
Luckert, Mrs. c. E. easier and Mrs.
G. B. Ashworth, of ST Paul, and Mrs.
B. F. Lamb, of Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
CONDUCTOR GRABS HAT
IN LIEU OF CAR FARE
In Consequence Passenger Sues Street
Railway Company for $4,000.

The great chagrin, modification and
mental anguish suffered by Cyrus
Wright on Nov. Is of last year, when
ne was compelled to walk from an in
terurban car to his home, a distance of
three blocks, after a street car con-
ductor had taken his hat from him. is
to cost the St Paul City Railway COM
pany $4,000, providing Mr.. Wright wins
a suit for damages which he com
menced against the company yester-
day.
For each block he walked after
leaving the car Wright wants $1,000.
Wright alleges that on the date men
toned he was transferred to an inter-
urban car at Fifth and Wabasha
streets, and that soon after boarding
the car he rendered the conductor a
transfer in payment of his fare. The
conductor accepted the transfer. but
later demanded another fare, which
was refused.
When Wright attempted to leave the
car at Gfotto street, he says, the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
POISONING MYSTERY
REMAINS UNSOLVED
Detectives at Work on Case, Say They
viii Ferret 1t Out.

The mystery. surrounding the poi
sonlng of the Reekie family last Fri
day night still remains unsolved. Lit
Tie mas been accomplished by the po-
lice investigation, although every pos
slble clue has been run down. How
ever, Detective Rowland and Lieut..
sexton, who are conducting the inves-
tlgauon, are confident that within a
Few days some solution will be at
tanned.
Thomas Reekie and his wife, who ate
the poisoned potatoes. were fully ~e-
covered last evening from the effects
OF the strychnine. They We're both
apie TO resume work yesterday
Mr.. Reekie said last evening that
there have been no developments, but
the detective in charge of the case is
continuing his investigation. No re-
ports from the analysis made OF the
potatoes had as yet been received from
the chemist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
LET'S CONTRACTS FOR
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
Board of Public Works Opens Bids and
Orders Call for More.

Bids for a number of street i'm
provements were opened by the board
of public works yesterday and the con-
tracts awarded are as follows:
Curling and boulevarding Dale
street, from Paramount to st. Anthony
avenues; Fielding & Shepley, 1854.
Sewer on Juno street, View to
Chatsworth; p. DOugherty, 1885.
Sewer on Jackson street, Acker to
Sycamore; Chris Johnson, 1851.
Sewer on University avenue, LYNN
hurst to Prior; w. ]. Preston, $8SS.8e.
Sewer on Mendoza street, Case to
Cook; w. J. Preston, $S,116. Award
deferred owing to bid being above en-
gineer's estimate.
Sewer on Bellows street, Winifred
to Robe; D. w. Moore, 5000.
The board yesterday ordered a re-
quest for bids for a number of other
sewer improvements, in addition to
the paving Of two alleys and Central
avenue, from Cedar to Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
HAD DELIGHTFUL
TRIP DOWN EAST
Gov. Van SAINT Enjoyed Mu-
icale at White House and
Other Functions.

Gov. Van SAINT returned yesterday
noon from ten-day trip to Washing
ton and Eastern points. The governor
says he enjoyed the trip and he GER
talnly looks in much better health than
When he went away
Yes, 1 had delightful trip said
the governor, and besides visiting
Washington, spent several days n
Philadelphia and New Jersey. l learn
ed that some of my relatives 200 years
ago were engaged in shipbuilding on
the Delaware river, and members of
the family are now engaged in the
same business.
at Camden, n. j., and attended the
banquet of the Ninth Ward Republic
an club of that city, where l had the
honor of making an address.
While in Washington l met Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but our conversation
was, of course, of a confidential nature
With my family l attended a musicale
at the White house, which was an en-
Joyable affair. l was pleasantly enter
tanned by the Minnesota delegation,
the Minneapolis colony, as they call
themselves, and the newspaper boys
Best Of all, 1 met Attorney General
Knox and discussed with him the
hurry-up' act which will have its eff
feet in bringing to trial the railroad
4itiSoIiOl now with the
S500,00O appropriated to fight illegal
trusts and unlawful combines the at
torney general will be able to retain
the ablest attorneys in the United
States to assist him, and the greatest
legal battle ever witnessed will be
fought OUT
Just previous to the interview with
L e Gil b reporter the governor
had been closeted with Attorney Cen
eral Douglas and NJ. d. Mum, and this
conference evidently reminded his ex-
cellency about the "ablest attorneys in
the United States"
AT the conference with the attorney
general and Mr.. Mum the governor
went into details as to his talk with
President Roosevelt and Attorney Cen
eral Knox on the railroad litigation,
but each of the gentlemen stated after
ward there was nothing of moment
considered"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
City Clerks Office.
ST. Paul. MINI. Feb

st. Paul, MINI, Feb. "a. 1903.
Sealed proposals. marked Proposals for
Stationery" win be received at this Of
flee until II o'clock noon March z, 1903.
for furnishing and delivering at this Of
flee before noon April !. 1903, the station
cry necessary for the departments of the
city government for the six months end
ing Sept. Is, 1903 Lists of the station
cry to be furnished may be had at this
office.
A certified check for 500, payable to
the order of the City Clerk, must accom-
pany the proposal of each bidder the said
amount of 800 to be forfeited to the city
in case of the failure on the part of the
successful bidder to furnish said station
cry according to said lists at the time and
place above specified for the delivery of
the same.
The City Clerk reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
BIG DOGS GET
MASTER IN TROUBLE
Mrs. Edmeir Claims She Was Mis-
treated by kaiawa's Animals.

Martin Kajawa, of 77S WhitaIl
street was arrested yesterday charged
with keeping three vicious dogs which
attacked and seriously injured Mrs.
Michael Edmeir, of ISL Arcade street,
last Saturday afternoon as she was
going through an alley near the Ka-
java home.
The animals, which are large st.
Demands, are said to have attacked
the woman, throwing her down ana
tearing her clothes. The woman was
almost unconscious when workmen
from the Arcade street bridge came
to her rescue and drove the animals
away.
The woman caused the arrest of Ka-
java, who refused to allow the police
to shoot the dogs. In police court yes
terday Kajawa pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
FAKE STORY ALMOST
SECURES CLEMENCY
Boy Tells Court He Stole Coal to Keep
Sick Mother From Freezing.

Ed Jones, a sixteen year-old colored
lad, was in the police court yesterday
charged with having stolen basketful
of coke from a car in the local yards
of the Great Northern.
The boy admitted the theft, and told
a pitiful story in defense of the fact.
He said his mother was lying at the
point of death, and that there was no
fuel in the house and no money with
which to purchase any. He had taken
the coke, he said, to keep his poor,
sick mother from suffering from the
cold.
Judge Hine was about to relent and
allow the boy to go, when it was learn
ed that the story told by the lad was
manufactured. He drew ten days in
the WorkhouSe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Corporations filing articles with the
secretary of state yesterday were:
Hoyme Hospital Association of Du-
luth. Organized to conduct a hospital
for any patients and exercise Chris
tan charity to sick and needy persons
and patients" No capital stock, and
members of the Lutheran church can
become members by paying 81 per year
or life members on payment of $40.
Ofhcers of the association: Rev. N. B.
Ihveat, Duluth, president; Rev. C. H.
aJortholm, Duluth, vice president;
Rev. Louis S. Marrick, Ashland. score
tary; Rev o. w. Saevig, West Duluth.
assistant secretary; 7. S. Mortenud,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
BRAKEMAN is RUN
OVER BY CABOOSE
P. E. Murphy Meets With Accident
Likely to Prove Fatal.

P. E. Murphy, Northern Pacific
brakeman, was run over While at work
in the Como yards yesterday morning,
and he was so badly injured that death
is inevitable. Murphy was taken to ST.
Joseph's hospital, where he was at
tended by DR.. Quinn.
The injured man, who is twenty one
years of age, was coupling a caboose
to a freight train when the accident
occurred. He, fell between the cars,
and before the train could be brought
to a standstill the wheels of the ca
boose passed over. his legs.
DR.. Quinn says that he will be obiig-
ed to amputate the crushed members,
but cannot perform the operation I'M
less the man gains strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
.ELKS' SHOW SEATS
IN BIG DEMAND
One-FOurth of the House for
Each Performance AL
ready Sold.

After waiting twenty-si hours in
line at the box office of the Metropoli-
tan theater, Chick" Harris, bookkeep-
er for George E. Lennon, got first
choice of the tickets for the Elks' ben
eft. But, as Mr.. Harris took the limit
Of ten seats for each performance, it is
to be presumed that he will manage to
profit by his trial of endurance
Every year for, some years past the
line has formed a little earlier than
on the year before and now the boy or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
MIGRANTS BELIEVED
TO BE NOTED CROOKS
Two Sent to Workhouse and Police
Will Investigate Their Antecedents.

Harry Diamond and Ed Madden,
said by the police to be two Chicago
crooks, were in the police court yes
terday, charged with vagrancy. They
were arrested by Officer Fitzgerald at
o'clock yesterday morning while
proving around in the vicinity of the
union depot. The men had little mon
ely and told conflicting stories.
Diamond is said to be we'll known
to the Chicago police, and at the re-
quest of the local police the men We're
sent to the workhouse for fifteen DAYS
each. In the meantime the police will
ascertain whether or not the men are
wanted elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
State of Minnesota

DepaFtment of -lfisurance
- Whereas, the Equitable Accident
company corporation 7eorganized
under the laws of Massachusetts
has fully complied with the nequirements
of the laws of the State: relating to CO.
operative or assessment Insurance
Now, therefore, J. the undersigned In
surance Commissioner. do hereby empow
er and authorize the above named
Society to transact it's appropriate bust
ness Of Cooperative or Assess
ment Accident insurance In the
State of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof, until the thirty-f1rs day OF
January; A d. 1904 unless said authority
ated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of office at
st. Paul, this 31st day of January, A. D.
1903. ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance COmmfSSiorLr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03

ductor followed him to the platform,
and, as he stepped from the car, grab
bed his hat, leaving him without head
protection during his walk home.
Wright says that, aside from the
shame TO which he was subjected, he
caught a severe cold, and he wants
the company to settle for his trouble
and suffering - -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
State Of Minnesota,
I)pn4 lfn0pnt

: DSLJstI fIII6IfI Ot InSurance
whereas. the Woodmen Accident Asso-
laws of Nebraska, has fully complied with
the requirements of the laws of This stare
relating to cooperative or assessment in,
Surance. III
Now, Therefore, I, the undersigned Tn.
surance Commissioner, do herebV en-
p sooiet and authorize the above named
ness of cooperative or assessment soei-
dent insurance in the State of Nina
sofa sS according to the laws thereof, until
1904 unless said authority be revoiled =;
otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
IL In testimony whereof; I have hereunto
s st my nand t ana aInxed my seal of office
D., 1903. - a.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
insurance Commissioners -