davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
WALL STREET BELIEVES THAT SECURITIES
CASE HAS RECEIVED ITS DEATHBl OW.
James ]. Hill Continues Hopeful
for Reversal of Decision-Says
That New Evidence Will Be
introduced and That the
Supreme Court Will Sus-
tain the Contentious
of the Railroads.

REPUBLIC sPD-IAL.
New York. April 12-walI street agrees
that a deathblow has been dealt TO the
Northern Securities Company by the de-
cision OF the Federal Court
None OF those interested in the great com
bination mich holds the majority Of the
shares OF the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railways. including J. Pier
pont Morgan and James J. Hill. have given
up hope that the decision will be reversed
by the Supreme Court. but others are not
so confident.
An appeal hes not yet been taken by the
attorneys or the Securities Company, and
they are waiting for the official text Of the
decision before steps Will be made in this
ciTecticn- Colonel Cl0ugh and former Attor-
ney General Griggs state that the appeal
viii be presented as soon as possible.
Mr.. Btl has been In conference with his
lawyers discussing the decision Of the Cir
cult Court OF Appeals. lie also conferred
with Mr. Morgan and Charles Steele re-
garding The case.
Hill said:
IF this decision IS upheld by the Suprem.
Court-but 1 am confident that IL will not
be-no less than s. or - per cent Of the rail-
road systems in the United States will be- I'd
In the air. All the work OF the last seven
years will have to be done all over again in
a different way 1t Is preposterous that
Congress intended any such Interpretation
of the antitrust bill as the Circuit Court OF
Appeals has placed upon il
I am inclined to think that our iuriSts
have not read their books Alright / DO NOT
wish TO enter into the merits or de!nerifs
Of the case. but mark this: Further evidence
VIII De introduced by the Northern Securi-
ties Company and We are Just as positive
as ever that We shall prove our contention
10 the satisfaction Of the Supreme Court"
ASKED what plan would be pursued II the
company be defeated in the Supreme Court;
Mr.. Hill said:
We have made no preparation for defeat
and Go not expect II: but ~ Il should come
We shat then have some plan 10 announce
for, OF course. We could not then stand
STILL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
Marine Intelligence.

New York. ADr!l 12-Arrived: Donna
Maria. Lisbon. EfGita. Naples
Queenstown. April T. - Sailed: Etruris
from Liverpool. New York
Gibraltar ApyiI 1z-Passed: Auguste Vic
toria. Genoa. for New York, returning from
Orient cruise.
Beachy Head. April i2-Passed: Grosser
Kurfurst. Bremen. for Cherbourg and New
York
Inishtrahull. April 72-Passed: Pomera-
nisn. Glasgow. for New York.
Isle CT Wright. April 12-Passed: Ryn-
dam. Rotterdam. and 8oulOgn-sur-Mer. tor
New York
MaIin Head. April 12-Passed: Siberian.
Philadelphia for Glasgow.
Naples. April IL-Arivec: Common
wealth. Boston, via POnta del Gada and
Genoa.
Moy:lle. April I2.-Arriveji: Columbia.
New York. for Glasgow. and proceeded
New York. April L. ARRIVED: Minnehaha.
London and Southampton.
Dover, April I2.-Passed: Pentaur. Ham
burg. for San Francisco. via South Ameri-
can ports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
SENATOR STONE NOT EXPECTED
TO BE PRESENT TO-DAY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson City. No. April I2-No one here
is able to confirm the rumOr that United
States Senator W. ]. Stone will be a wit
ness before the Cole County Grand Jury.
which convenes at the Courthouse tO-mor-
row. after a week 5 rest during which time
some remarkable developments in the
Doodle investigation have taken place in ST
Louis.
Il has frequently been asserted that for
mer Governor Stone would be asked by the
Cole County Grand Jury 10 come here and
tell what he knows about the alum bill. II
any subpoena has been issued for Mr.. Stone
1t cannot be ascertained here. II Is almost
certain that he Will not be here tomorrow.
Mrs. W J. Stone and daughters have re-
Gently arrived here from Ferguson TO re-
side. and Senator Stone Is expected from
St Louis this week some time 10 look for
suitable home IN the city. He may be
called upon 10 appear before the jury on
the occasion OF his visit here In which
event his friends say he will testify with
out tie means OF subpoena service.
II the Grand Jury or Attorney General
Crow should merely request the presence Of
are doing the Doodle probing II will be am
pie to cause Mr.. Stone to visit the Court
house, say his friends. Ii is also not un-
likely that Senator Stone will receive such
a request should he pay visit to Jefferson
City this week That he has already been
Subpoenaed nobody can affirm.
Senators John Morton OF Ray and Ernest
Martin of Saline are in the city tonight TO
appear before the Grand Jury tomorrow
Senators Farris, Sullivan. Buchanan, Walk
er and several others are expected in to-
morrow. IL Will unquestionably be a busy
day for the Grand Jury tomorrow. and
many are freely presaging tonight that
some indictments viii be returned to-rnor-
row. Attorney General Crow IL not in the
city tonight, but will arrive IN the morn
ing.
Editor Page will also come in tomorrow
and give his ultimatum to the jury. In
care he continues to refuse to locate the
source Of the original tl-oo0 bill he will prob
ably be given TO Wednesday TO answer
Judge HAZEL or held under bond. Cole
Hlckox will come before Judge HAZEL on
next Wednesday and show cause why he
should not be sent 20 Jail for contempt.
Hickox said tonight that he had not
changed his mind. and would continue to
stand on his constitutional rights.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Colonel J. z. MacGowaa. the veteran
editor-in-chief OF the ChattsnOoga Tines.
died at ChatJanooss- Tenn
Mrs. Andrew GaIiawsy Of Springfield. II
strangely disappears while en- route 20
Liverpool. England E~7r husband has en-
ployed detectives 10 search for her.
Mrs. Margaret Deber. 81 years old CON-
n1its suicide at Springfield. IL. BY hanging
herself with a piece OF ciothesIine.
\ cyclone sweeps through Dewitt. Logan
and PisrS counties o1 Illinois. leaving death
and general destruction IN its path One
child was killed in its mothers arms and
she was injured fatally near Atwood. Many
other persons were injured Much live
stock was killed
appeared about a year ago. ss thought to
have been murdered in Oregon for his
money Some papers. which he carried
were found in the mountains there
The death Of an aged recluse near Flora.
Ill. who was an object OF charity. reveals
that he had several thousand dollars hidden
away. and owned hundreds OF acres OF lanI
The United States monitor Arkansas
starts up the Ohio TO visit Paducsh and Ev-
ansviils before proceeding 10 81. Louis to
take part IN the dedication Of the Worlds
Fair
While suffering under delusion that his
friends were forming q conspiracy TO kill
him. Patrick Hubbard OF Carthage. No.
shot and mortally wounded Richard
O'Rourke, and thsn turned the weapon upon
himself
Reginald Vanderbilt. in filing out the
blank 70 procure license 10 marry Miss
Cetheieen Nelson. gives his occupation as
that Of gentleman.
Three masked bandits hold % street. car
IN the suburbs Of Chicago early In the
morning and rob ten passengers and the
car crew
Cardinal Gibbons IS greatly improved in
health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13

with them on a majority of the measures
before the Senate.
The witnesses who have been subjoenaed
10 appear before the ST. Louis Grand Jury
to-day are Colonel William II. Phelps. Sen
ators sartorius and Smith OF ST. Louis. Or
chard Of West Plains. Sullivan OF Christian,
Buchanan OF Moniteau. Marshall OF Scott
and Jewell Of Kansas City. Sullivan and
Buchanan were not around the hotels late
last evening.
Circuit Attorney Folk Is said 20 have
some damaging evidence which he is hoic-
ing back. and which will be used against
some Of the witnesses who may perjure
themselves before the Grand Jury.
Senator Sullivan OF Christian County is
~ to have been identified by Cashier
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13

George Hobbs OF the Colonial Trust Com
pany as the man who changed a Loo bill
at his window. Sullivan Is a Republican.
and voted with the Farrfs crowd during
the entire eession OF the Assembly.
How House Regarded Senate.
While Senator James Orchard vas absent
from Jefferson City. supposedly with the
repeal bill in his pocket Representatiye
Mischief Of St Louis presented the follow
Ing resolution IN the House on March Is
which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. House bin No 81. passed this House
early in the session. AID IS siill held b the
chairman of the Senate Committee OF Criminal
Jurisprucsrces
Whereas Eo- the next two years every family
in the state will b. compelled TO buy hish-priced
trust baking powder and every merchant hand
Ing Other than trust goods viii be liable 70
criminal prosecution. therefore. Be IL
Resolved. That the House CT Representative
has done all IN It's power to relieve the people
% the state of this monopoly. and that the peo-
pie hold the chairman of the Senate Committee
On Criminal Jurisprudence responsible for the
failure OF this proposed legislation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
OLD FRONTIERSMAN DEAD.
Colonel Bill Root Was Companion
of Buffalo Bill"

Salt Lake. Utah. April Iz-Colonel Bill
Root. fr0ntlersman. companion through
his life OF Buffalo Bill and friend OF Bill
Nye during the latter's repOrtorial days IN
Laramie. died suddenly OF heart failure IN
his apartments in this city late last night
He was about 50 years old
When young man he settled in Laramie,
became interested IN the Laramie Boom
ersng and took Bill Nye In partnership with
him This was the beginning OF the latters
career a writer. As a catcher OF wild
animals Colonel Root has an international
fame
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
J. HILL.


proved by most of my hearers and by the
public generally. IL / may Judge from press
comments, and / am satisfied the country
at large VIII welcome the courts action.
The Independent roads and systems are
by this decision assured that connecting
lines with whom they exchange business
cannot be bought up by some powerful COM
petition OF their own and Of such friendly
connecting lines. and the holders OF securi-
ties in the independent systems will be
sured that their interests cannot be
Jeopardized by the sale OF the majority
share TO rivals. whose interests IL may be
30 divert the business Of the road into chan
nels at the expense OF the minority hold
ers. The larger systems on the other
hand. are protected from the building OF
parallel lines built 10 force them to buy 10
protect themselves
THE decision seems 10 make impossible
the success Of the projected Southern Sc
curities Company"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
ARTISTS GUILD EXHIBITION.
Professor Vincent Will Lecture at
Museum of Fine Arts.

The St Louis Artists Guild will hold an
exhibition of works at the ST. Louis Museum
of Fine Arts. corner Of Nineteenth and Lo-
Gust streets. next Friday evening, from
10 10 O'Clock
On Tuesday evening. April q. lecture
win be given In Memorial Hall by Professor
George Edgar Vincent of the University OF
Chicago Mr.. Vincent will choose as his
subject. THE Mind OF the Mob" After the
lecture the works of the members of the
Artists Guild will again be exhibited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
FIRE RAGING in DYsART, IA.
Whole Business Portion of Town
Is Threatened.

Msrshalltown Ia. April Iz-Ffre is burn
ing the business part OF Dysart, Tama
County
TIE blaze started this morning with an
explosion in the Fair store. owned By J. A.
Dayton.
The Dayton store. Mayser & Lumsden's
drug store, Welse e. Schroeder's market
and the post Office have been burned, and
the fire Is still raging.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
EIGHTY-sEvEx HORSES ELIGIBLE.
Only Twenty-Four Declarations iE
the Harlem National Hnndieap.

Chicago. April 12--Only twenty-four OF
the III horses entered in the $1,000 Harlem
National Handicap. TO be run at Harlem,
Chicago. June 5. have been declared out
age Of declarations as a high compliment TO
Secretary Nzthanscn'S handicapptng. and
especially various forms OF Illness are
responsible for nearly half of the declara-
lions. Claude was handicapped al I12
pounds. but by winning the Tennessee Der
by has incurred penalty OF twelve pounds
since accepting. The eighty-Seven which
have accepted their weight are:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
FOREIGN.

The Lebsudy airship makes two success
fui ascensions at Paris. Despite a stiff
breeze. the seronaut steered his machine at
will
Pope Leo dld not of1ciate at mass yester-
day for the first time IN his pontihcate This
caused many rumors concerning the condi-
tion Of his health. He was well enough.
however. TO receive guests
Rules regulating the censorship Of plays
in Austria have been revised
Serious encounters between strikers and
the police have occurred In Russia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
Wan stabbed MING Times.

Peter Mems is in a serious condition
from the effects Of nine stab wounds re-
ceive6 while playing at quoits with Eiwood
and Willis Eshe OF No. 4sSs Manchester
avenue in the rear of the saloon at Nc.
h129 Manchester avenue, at o'clock last
night EIwood EShe has been arrested.
Doctor Spooner of No Ill6 Talmage avenue
treated the wounded man. The trouble was
due TO dispute over the game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
Railway Construction Notes.

1t is reported that the Illinois Central
will expend $4,000 in improving its docks
in New Orleans
Wabash terminals are TO be built at
Parkersburg. W. Va.
Macarthur Brothers have been awarded
The contract for the Wabash connection in
the Ohio Ink up TO the Little Kanawha at
ParkerSburg. Only about hfty-tvo miles
will have 10 be built
1t Is reported that the Seabozrd Air Line
and the Louisville and Nashville are buy
ing property In Atlanta for terminal sites
"A preliminary survey Is being made by
the Santa Fe through Beaver County. Okla
noma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13

round OF a ladder. made a noose and pIac-
Ing Il around her neck. jumped from the
ladder. Death resulted instantly
She was found some time later BY her
daughter. Anna Leber. The woman Is SUD
posed 10 have ended her life while suffering
from mental alteration.
Her son. William Leber. noticed that his
mother was acting in strange manner IN
the morning, but thought no more of the
matter. and left the house soon afterwards
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13

Isadore r. Arletter. a hsh merchant at
Union Market. living az No. l425 North
Seventh street. was held UP on his way
home at i2:l5 a IT. to-day in front Of No
ISeS North Third street and robbed of a
gold watch and Sl25 by two unidentified
men. Ten minutes later John Burke was
arrested and in his possession was found
the watch. which Arletter says was taken
from him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
Cable 10 Assume ONCE.

Topeka. Kss.. April l2.-H. S. Cable, super
intendent Of the Rock Island lines. will
leave Topeka May for Cedar Rapids. Ia.
where he will become general manager Of
the northern district OF the road This ts
the place made vacant by the resignation
Of General Manager Robert Williams OF
that district
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
SPORTING

cazo this morning
Browns won final game Of sute-season
games by a score CT 8 TO !
The defeat OF the new challenger IS at
tributed 10 a weather fiuke.
Patrolman Sears now leads the entire DO
Ice squad IN target practice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
s,,u-pr rSv

Peoria ILL., April I2.-samuei Enyart. q we'll
Known citizen. former Clerk Of Clay County.
6isd at his home in this city to-day.
MRS. ELIZABETH SSEED-
Bill ste GpTif 1a-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
sneed one OF the oldest residents OF this town
shin died at her home here to-day az the sss
"a II years For ssffy-five years she has resided
On the same place. Her husband sin lives At
the AEe u 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13

Denver. Colo. April I2.-Manager Edscn
Of the Denver and Rio Crande Railroad has
granted an increase in wages Of per cent
TO engineers and fremen working on ordi-
nary engines and OF ~ per cent to those
on compound engines. The men had de
Inanded Is ard - per cent Increases. but
viii accept the compromise offered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
PLANS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that complete plans ana
spec ncatlons FOR two arnexes. 70 cost -or ar
SeedinS lt.er9co. TO b built the ArkarsaS
state Lrnatic Asylum Little Rock. Ark Will be
received BY the Board Of Trustees Of STATE cha--
table institutions. uD % and including MAY I.Th
lsl3. The architect whose plans are vel
viii b required to personally superfntend ths
CONSTRUCTION and give bond for SO 90 -oJ rrz--
anteeing the faithful performance Of his dtlrfes
and that extras shall not exceed 5 per CENT ~
the contract price The compensation paid 70 the
architect for full services shall rot exre.d
s-.Ouooo. The board reserves the right 20 reject
any or all plans and reacvertfse for same
JOHN II. PAGE
Institutions
Little Rock. Ark. April Il. lsos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
To-DAYs NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON

The action OF the Metropolitan Club in de-
clining to accept General C0Tbin as mem
Der has aroused The indignation of the army.
and II Is said that a strong effort VIII be
made TO overthrow the Board OF Governors
Roosevelt had indOTsed COrbin and The lat
ter's turndoTn Is regarded thrust at
the President
Assistant Attorney General Beck has re-
signed President Roosevelt has selected HE
successor. but the appointment VIII not b.
announced for several days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
Rain Prevented Came.

Newark -. J.. April i..-Wet grounds pre-
vented the advertised game between the New
York National and the Newark Eastern League
BASEBALL clubs. About ! GO people had assembled
In expectation Of witnessing a contest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
TO CURE A COLD ONE n.y
Fish Merchant Robbed.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. A
druggists refund the money IL II fails to cur
e ". Groves signature Il on eRch box 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
AGED WOMAN HANGS HERSELF.
Mrs. Margaret Leber Commits Sui
eide at Springfield, Ill.

REPUBLIC sPPIAI-
Springfield. Ill. Apr
Ksssler Leoer. 81 years
eide at noon to-day
She tied a piece Of c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR LEES
STATEMENT TELLS ORIGIN
OF ANTI-ALUM CONSPIRACY

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13

pril i2.-Mrs. Margaret
.ars old. committed sui-
Y By hanging herself.
{ clOthesiiIe 10 the top
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13

Nainsook and Swiss setS-edGes from
I inch 20 II inches wide. &c 70 $40
a yard: insertions from = 10 inches
wide. I-c TO $3-Tj = yard
Linen Bands for Shirt Waists and
dresses. from = 20 50 inches wide
in black and white. light blue. piDk-
green. red and navy, from sl-tJ 10
$3.50 a yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13
Beautiful EmbrOiderieS.

This promises large larger white goods
season than last year.
Embroideres will be used than evhe showing here ls
twice that OF. a
We have prepared literally supply your for novelties
novelties that shown only by this in st Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13

Also splendid collection az linen
trimmings. suitable for crash, scrim
or linen drpSSeS-SOme are plain
bands. others with fringe effects. all
beautifully embroidered in various
colors-they will add 4 great deal
10 seaside and mountain gowns
widths are ! 10 , inches; prices G5c
10 $50 a yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-13

\ beautiful line Of bajiSte emb7oid-
cries in n variety Of patterns. in all
overs. from SIS 10 S1G.5J a yard:
with band trimmings and edges 20
match. T5c 10 $50 yard.
White cotton embroidery appliqu-s,
in festoon bands and separate medal
lions, from 25c to S10.5O a yard.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
THE CONNECTICUT NEWS.

AnSOnia Conn. Special-There was
a concert and supper given at the A
M. E. Zion Church, under the direction
Of sMrs Geo. W. BeaIl, on Friday even
ing, Mar. 9Th, 1903. The following
programme was we'll rendered. Open
ing chorus, Come ye that love the
Lord" solo, I'm the Canoe Where l
Love tC sit and Dream" by Mr.. Edward
Lane; Solo, Happy Birds" by Miss
Jennie Jones; solo; when You Were
Sweet Sixteen" Miss Edna Lee; solo,
''The Silent Violin,'' Miss Carrie Rob
inson; Duet, SOFTLY Now The Shadow
Falls Misses Mamie Fletcher and
Jennie Jones; recitation, Mrs. Odorley
on the Chinese Problem, Mrs Lyman
Jackson; solo, when Two Hearts Are
One" Miss Yettie Gaynor; solo, "A
Thousand Leagues Under The Sea,
Mr.. Arthur Washington; duett, "Only
Thee" Mrs. Geo. w. Bean and Mrs. l.
J. Wilson; solo, spirit of the Deep,
Mr.. Chas. Tinney; chorus, The Lord
is King" After the concert, supper
was served in the Vestry of the Church
and refreshments we're also for sale.
Mrs. Beall presented to the Trustees
of the church on Sunday evening
$3.50.
The Court of ColGnthe, Queen Esther
Lodge. of Ansonia, had their annual
sermon DrGacn6U TO IHoIH eiI IIIO - 49,
r Zion Church on Sunday evening,
March Sth, by the pastor, Rev. l.. h
Tavlor. His text was found in 1 Cor.
13 chap. and 13 verse, And the great
est of. these is charity.
There will be a concert at the MACE
do,nit Baptist Church, on THURSDAY
evening, March 18th, by the little folks,
consisting of singing, speaking, ana
dialogues. p F., E. Geo. Biddle Will
hold the 4th quarterly .at the A. M; f.
zion Church on Friday evening, Mar
18th. M u
zion Church will give a supper at
Mrs Charlie Marlow's. Clifton avenue
on FRIDAY evening, March 18th.
C,nday will be Quarterly Meeting at
the A. M. E. Zion Church. Love Feast
Of 10: 80 a. M; preaching at 7:30 p m''
bv the P. E., Rev. E. Geo. Blddle, NJ
MRS. Mary Griffin, Mrs D. Z; NC
Cou Mrs. James Queenan, Mrs. Sandy
Washington, and Isaac Bee are stlll
on the sick list.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
LIFE In TIE NORTHWEST.

TT YOU have any idea OF changing
your Iocation-go into the northwest
wbere life is worth living
1t is the coming empire of this coun-
trv. Climate and elevation are founo
in great variety and will never be as
low priced sgain as 1t is now For
farming. fruit raising and grazing no
norton of our country equals 1t. Irrl-
cation makes the farmer INDEPENDENT
where irrigation Is practiced and the
finest irrlgable part of cur lands are In
Montana anu Washington The towns
and cities are growing rapidly in the
Northwest.
Let me know what you want ana
we will try and help you. more are
all sorts of places and kinds OF land
in the Northwestern states through
which the Northern Pacific runs. Don't
wait until it is too late to go. Low set
,lers rates are in effect during Septen-
bgr and October. Write to me where
Won want to go and will tell you what
costs.
CHARLES l.. FEE
Genr. Pass. Agent, N. Z. Ky, et
Paul, Mimi. 'i'
The colored American., 1903-03-14
MIN rs AND MINING.
NOTICE.

We wish to correspond with some
capilists who would like to patent about
oo acres of valuable gold mining lend
Tor an interest in the property. We
have already done about 81, 900 worth
of work and improvements, This go
acres is about Il miles from the city of
Cripple Greek, Colorado.
For terms please write us, P. o. Box
36. Cripple Greek, Colorado.
n. @. JOHNSON.
w. A. SMITH.