davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
GIRLS Toll IN MINES.
Belgium Unable to Find q Remedy.
z For FITS Industrial slavery.

Belgium Unable to Find Remedy,
Z For FITS Industrial Slavery.
Notwithstanding all the: criticisms
and ameliorative suggestions that pre-
vail on social reform among the labor
ing classes and the dreams of the mod
ern sociologists Of both hemispheres
the problem of how Belgium can sup.
ply decent employment to its working
girls remains still to be solved. The
kingdom is only *one-fourth the size of
Pennsylvania, and yet within it's bound
aries more than 100000 persons are
battling for their daily bread.
Undoubtedly the American girls pity
their Belgian sisters and condemn the
act of employing the weaker sex upon
dangerous and strenuous labor in SUBJ
terranean galleries, just as the Belgian
servant girls and farmers daughters
have pitied them for many years. New
ertheless the girls at work in the mines
make Light, of their sympathizers> and
seem more than satisfied with their
miserable lot. None Of them would vol
UNFAIRLY exchange it for the position of
a servant girl. Complaints seldom arise
from their lips no matter what grave
danger the days share of work may
involve or to what wretched condition
of servitude they may be doomed.
The mines wherein 50 many young
girls are spending the best days of their
youth are undisputably the deepest in
the whole world, some reaching depth
Of 1900 feet, and their interior is insult
ticiently ventilated, the air is impure,
the heat intense and highly explosive
from the numberless crevices, capable
Of Transforming hundreds of toiling
bodies into Hfeless masses in an unex-
pected moment. Numerous instances OF
such disasters are on record.
The clothes worn by the unfortunate
girls during working time are made OF
blue linen Of the lightest weight and
consist Of large pantaloons, the end OF
these bifurcate garments being TIED
around the legs just above the shoes
also jacket wherein the body car
freely exercise its muscular strength
The hair is skillfully developed in {
handkerchief, thus protecting the heat
from coal dust as we'll as if it had new
er approached coal NINE The Who'll,
outfit costs about 10 cents and il
changed twice week, In full dress thu
girl Of the Belgian mine resembles
bicyclist Of her sex arrayed in bloom
ers.
For twelve hours work day in tn
mines the Belgian girl earns SO cents
Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

Governors LaFollette and Cummins
are both bold takers for reform.
The difference between them is this:
LaF Gillette fights his battles in con-
ventions, on the stump and in the
legislature; Cummins talks boldly be-
fore the convention meets, but bows
more or less gracefully to the dictates
of the bosses and lets them make the
platform. LaFollette seems to be an
irreconcilable: Cummins is easily rec
onciled to any platform that will land
him in Office. The former is q patriot;
the latter, politician. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

Financial reform will come in the
near future. The only question is
whether we shall have an elastic bank
currency for the benefit of Spectators,
or a government currency sufficient in
volume and expanding with the
growth of the country, for the benefit
of the people. If the politicians
dared they would soon give US the
former; if the people we're fully awake
to the Importance of the matter they
would compel the politicians to give
us the latter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

Tor their interests there Is no danger
from that source. A. corporation
may invoke the referendum to kill an
obnoxious measure, but If the people
know what they want the attempt will
not be successful. If the people are
fit for self-government they should
trust themselves with the power as
fully as possible. If they are not fit
to decide on the merits of question
they are not fit to select good and
true men to do their thinking for them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Bricklayers Favor A. #. of l..


The question of utilization with the
American Federation Of Labor is being
voted upon by the locals Of the Brick
layers and Masons' International un
ion, with the probability that the prop
osition will be adopted. If majority
Of the locals approve it the president
of the international union will 60 to
Boston in November as the first dele
gate to the American Federation's con-
vention. - ..s =. : ~Es>.< p
The Massachusetts state and other
conf of bricklayers have passed
resolutions favoring the af6liation. At
the provincial conference in London,
Ont, where twenty locals Of brick
layers in the Dominion were represent
ed, the proposition. was unanimously
approved and recommended for gener-
al adoption. .S.55 u. sss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

The first settlers in this country
tried socialism, owning and cultivat-
ing the land in common. After being
nearly starved to death they went
back to individualism, and found that
production increased greatly when
each man depended upon the results
of his own labors instead of relying
upon the work of others.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

Sister Jacobs of the Herman Enter
prise opines that Eddy would make
good timber for governor ii he would
only stay sober. There are lots OF
politicians who would do less damage
if they would stay drunk all the time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

The Duluth Skand1nav is pub
fishing the Thompson-F orsberg de-
bate in Norwegian. This weeks issue
contains Rev. Thompsou's first paper,
with annotations by Editor Wesen-
berg that puncture some of the social
istic soap bubbles very neatly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
PIANO VOTING CONTEST
No Change in Positions, But Several
Votes arc Added,

Emma Paulson, Sunburg IL, 125
Tella Gordhamer, Norway Lake. 5UOl
Cornelia Bitterness, Willmar. SOTO
Hilma Norman, Kandiyohi. 800. .4745
Lille Larson, Pennock. ......... .2477
Julia Erickson, Grue. ..... ..... 1910
Hilda Olson, Irving. .lO75
ADD ie Knutson. Svea... ..........8 $50
Dina Rollofs, Prinsburg. 80. 90. $50
Elizabeth Bachman, Wlllmar. 100
Betty Person, Willmar. .675
Mrs. 0. Kjos, Willmar. ......... $50
Hilma Euglund, Route 2, Willmar $50
Julia Thorson, Route l, Willmar. 400
Cora Lindner, Willmar.. .......... 400
Alma F. Olson, Atwater. .... 90. $3.50
Stella sperry, Spokane, Wash. .295
Ida Erickson, Pennock. ............2 4O
Constance Larson, Spicer. .225
Emma Johnson, Negord. .225
Ida Pe!ky, Rosevil1e. 80. ...... 200
Lena Sorenson, Thorpe. $50
Minta Campbell, Spicer. $50
Mathilda Johnson, Willmar. .. =. $50
Emma V. Nelson, .Willmar... $50
Ellen Linblad, ; Willmar, Route 2..l50
Anna Sandberg, Wfllmar. lilo
Lima ohnson, Svea. .125
Ellen Swenson, Willmar.. 100
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Platform

For direct issue Of money by the government.
For public ownership OF railroads, express
service. telegraph and telephone lines, and
public utilities in general.
For direct legislation.
For tax reforms
For county option on liquor question in Min
neSOta
For thorough common school education in
fundamental branches as against university
system fads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Gov. LaFollette of Wisconsin says

4. Gov. LaF' Toilette of Wisconsin says
that the trusts control the nation.
Yet the governor is a member of the
party that has had complete control
OF the government during the great
trust producing period. If trusts con-
troll the nation they must certainly
control the party that governs the ma
tiopr Is it not about time to put into
power 9 new party that is not con-
t oiled by the trusts. y s ."s .s.#sa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
GREAT ollRTHERN
Time csrd-yvillmsr station.


- 2@%I DAILY TRAINS. %&s @
Arr puget Sound Express Dep.
$50 p m. No. 8. TOPaci6c Coast. 0.35 pm.
l1.2O am. No. 49, To St. Paul. 1925 Am.
Night Passenger, main line.
i1:1O pm. No. . To Winnipeg 1920 pm
100 .. M. No. 10. To St. Paul. 4:o5 s.m.
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 q. m. No. AZ arrives at Willmar. -
!, No. Al. To Sioux City. II. 3 pm
- \ DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger St. Paul-SiouxOity.
1870 pm. No. II. To Sioux City 1850 pm
1916 p. m. No 10. To St. Paul.. 2:oo pm.
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fargo. r.
1880 pm. No. 20. To Farg0...... 1850 p. m.
1880 pm. No.3O. To St. Cloud. 2:2o pm.
Acco1nloBAr1oN-Dailye except Sunday. Dep.
No.242 Going East; to ST. Paul. .6:45 3 m.
No. 265 Going West: toBreckenridge $50 an
No. 245 Going South; to Garretson.. 5:15 am.
No. 2a2 Going East; to St. Cloud: 2:45 pm.
For any information concerning the service,
.ates, schedules, etc., applysto'
80. r. A.sANFORD, Local Agent.
=, Wflmar, MINI.
F. I. WHITNEY. 9en'l>T; l. p. Agt,
St!Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
SOCIALISM VS.. POPULISM !:
A noha+o Carl D. Thompson for Socialism;
a @>c1~~c''' Aug. O. Forsberg for Popuisrn.

producing agricultural
Socialism
method
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

Patronize home industry BY asking
for Johnson's Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made. None as fresh.
S.5.. 81 IS Ssff4. 22tfb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
REALTY NOTES.

Ca-auel NTandeI is the buyer of No. 81 and No SIS
West Washington Place He is going to erect q
Is-e apa-tuent house Il IS said. the site, az q
cost Of So coo The size % the parcel is 65sx64 feet
Holm D Murphy is the buyer Of No 76 10 Us
rA,-ar-b-ava and Nos l5S and 10 West Forty
eirhth-st The PLOT has & frontage Of Jos feet in
the avenue and Il feet in the street He is also
sad 70 have secured option on No. III West
ForIy-sevenIh-st
rosa,b ! P,,+tenveiser Is the buyer Of No I36 to
10 West Sixteenth-st. and Of Nos 81 and lSs West
Tv-euty-ffrh-st Seth " Johnson IS the buyer Of
10 = East Forty-sixrh-st- George Z BeuaTay Is
he ht1v Of the parcel the southeast corner OF
Neveu-v-secorC-st and Lssziugton-ave-
TAYLOR = Douglas were the brokers IN the sale OF
10 51s 10 % East Oue-huldred- nd-tVerty
s. one double and Two triple 6athouses. on pIot
so Svlp1l feet for Max Enge n Max Luhetkn
George z Schieffelin and other persons nave
leased No e15 Broadway 10 the A De tinna on
0snv for ten wears. az graduated rental OF IroIu
- go 70 Us GO a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

David Rsvitch and another 70 Nahum NJ Wax
,eol. mortgages, $4,000 j..
'o.H-SS 40 oe West 25So9 II: Adolph Hoilznder
.., LAWS hnsssck; mortgage. SO 900: o c and
$3.50 cor 1fTth-st. loo. 1Ix456; Man
1870 1870 elo another 70 Mania Neustaedte- and
81 no . West, S0N100iI; Samuel Jackson
g. herman BeTkovitz: mortgage. $4,000:
80 NO : West. sox1oo.1i; came to same
mortgage. SEE. 600; o end....---..............
S,.oh sQuare NO 81 g. 26x125, and 16th-st
10 1os East. 25x1o3 S: P Henry Dugro &c
,-Seorse ID PiEueron; mortgage, $50. 600.
*fLh-sI q 3, 1919 Il Of 7th-ave, IS.a1IeO.6
.onn Casey 70 Maria Rooney all title b and S.
eslhft e 100 u e OF Madison-ave 5ox20f- 10
Francis K Pendletcn 20 David Iaslowitz and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

/, n. Y. most beautiful spot
ye camp. finest site. IN acres.
/, contains living room. dining
7 bedrooms: handsomely fur
boats, launch and house; rent
On application
8 HUDSON CHAPMAN.
lbs Spruce-st.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY James L Wells: 747 Tinton-ave g, 81 n OF
Westchester-ave 27x1176: story ten h; foreclosure
sale; Sylvester Pope ct al agt Meehan ct al
Elkus atty Thompson, ref: due tudgt $40 o.
s 60 $500 TO the defendaTt toF 70
Il OF Franklinst 25x15o TO Franklin Place; sSoTy 81
loft and bldg adjourned to June 4; also % W ZSt-s
6ta-eve, 25xeS.e; story 81 and stores
partition sale; Phebe sgt Vivian II Hart ct al
June 4
BY Joseph Day: E 133d-st 13S # e OF bth-eve
25xee story h; foreclosure sale; Zerega
Agnes Ernst 81 al; Hurry & button attys N
Snendaira- S1c472 q; costs $3.50 81
taxes etc, S47s s6: the defendant for 81. 800.
BY Ingrahaln 22S and $50 " 61st-st, 900
It OF 1otave 6011o06 two story ten hs foreciosare
sale: @ Hubbard sgt Martin ct Al; 9 n Morgan d
Sons ettys Everett. ref due 1udgt. S26 3CS 81
S463 81: ST. 800 the plaintiff for $4,000
BY Bryan Kennedy: b9 eth-st, 20s It " o. Broad
261e2s; bldg and stores; shertfs sale TO
Josephson for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
TUNNEL co. COMPLETES PURCHASES.

Eva L Kip has sold to the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad Company No IS Dey-st-, FIVE
story brownstone front building, on lot 24sx1i-4
feet According 70 a report, the company now has
the property II needs in order 10 carry out us
plans for building q tunnel from Cortlandt-st- 10
jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
REAL ESTATE.
Restaurant Proprietor Bugs
Rroad-St. BmLding.

The volume Of business transacted yesterday was
ST. The principal transaction reported was the
---base by George A Hazeltine the well known
-s+s1yrsut proprietor, from Catherine A Kings
- NJ No & Brosd-st-, four story building
-,,h store on q plot Soxl2oxSox1Z7 feet The prop
- Is 3 feet south OF the Broad Exchange Build
,,r The purchase price was about 5000 900. Mr..
45szetne viii probably alter the building to suit
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
SALE OF oRlENTA POINT PROPERTY.

William 7. Hoyt & Co. have sold the A II.
y 1eeie- property. in Orienta Point. Mamaroneck.
NeR-Eork. located IN Orienta-are, TO Charlotte L.
Robins. Of Brooklyn i comprises about six acres
VIII large dwelling house stable and carriage
Rouse gardeners cottage and other outbujldtngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Asagin-si. Nos 81 and 30 ~ s. 50x1Oo. Max
- a1l4 -i.e5ileE' TO David Sclln. et a. q,
Vet En6-ave e $ 20li Il s Of I0<th-st 2Ox
% MARIA ] kuuzuznn 70 Alice buchanan; 50
mortgage $4,000 Nominal
West Ends No e26 e E. 1880 VIM Forster
. anna Forster. ali liens ? : IS 49, Nominal
! tth-st, Sos and 80 West 5oxIOo: David
s@1@!eT 10 Isaac Goodsten and another
Aiy1 E; mortgage. $1,000 0 and 100
L-ho--aEe. e. As Il Of 76th-st. 1Slcz
- S2lluel I Shaw JOSH 3 Shaw: all liens. Gift
1llis-e- 80 East. .-5xy5 Il: Terence F Nc
u.fe 70 Nrn II Spencer mortgage, Sl4 900 Nominal
$3.50 ~ 5Ses 70 lS5 and l67 cor MuFTay-st
,,s1eello.. e CSsaarne a Fnelus........--- 600
Ea-- p 80. 10 g. 24xs8 zX22 1lxsS-2;
49, % ANDERSON. executor L Margaret A 49,
fruNsilal-k Horlgsge So ''.l 70 5000
> - . r---o - " q bth-&ve. 25xS2, Onward
Samuel Jaooos ..''s -l.a 1900
br1Ac-st. Exchange T57zcs 80 .. 40 10
:. o.-lgK 9 1s9x S l. bee.rai--g Francis
ll&th-st, 10 509 West, s5sl0S II ;.sorge
$1,000 -. Nominal
1-elh-st. z =, 100 = G " stt-ava nor1co II.
Arnold Adler Daniel MahoneV: TnortxaEe
so5sSyV 100
ia2t-st, II produced 9 cor Fuds5s River Raj
5a.o. me = = ak 32s6x y alex n
SslvE Il y 100 10 beginning: Charles n Fsuck-
h. ct a. executors ana t-asiees 10 HarTy
= Austin - - q
L@e-a-a-st No IS s. 81 exioo: 5;sorx. sad.
tton $50 10000
Nathan stiEazneI to John Glynn: ali liens Nominal
-i&tATsL No West. 5oxlo0-lI Herman Berkoyltz
10 Bertha Ritter mortgage SIS. COO: o and 100
l-<lt-Si- s. 100 II OF 5th-age IsOxaOOgE:
Nicholas " Ryan and another to Samuel Jack
,a son mortgage $3.50 90. Nominal
~"V-h-si q {. 10 Il " Of ParkaVe. eoz1c0.Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


H
STATIONS foot OF West Trenty-thrd Street. and Dee
szThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortInndt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
Station, except where otherwise noted.
7-55 A. VI. FAST MAIL-Parlor Sleeping and Dining
A VI o s louis IIST ana s;eeptns
Smoking Observation Cars. CINCINNATI IudiansD-
los a Vi. FENNsTEvAN1A LIMITED Pullman
Sleeping Dining. Smoking, and Observation Conpart-
snf cas Fer Chiseso Ssys&nd 61sso a2f pssEo
For Toledo. Nashville (va Cincinnati and LousEilisl
9ai1Papsa f ais9so St KITE Dnf na5 Sleeping
Smoking. and Observation Cars For Chicago. Toledo
o p NJ. ST. LOUIS EX1PREss-For Pi,tsourz Gin
fn r WI chd4RaPSs k9uisHs 90 Valley oa
5.55 p. d. WESTERN ExPREss.-FoF Chicago For
755 p 81 PA sa15eny ExPREsGFgr Pltteurg and
Route Cleveland except saSHEd az
PRESs-Fcr Pittsburg Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indian
WAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH; c,-.-
sD S s e % Ing G fo rsr Io5 ning Car
@ us Dining W cs s,nnS and Gofsa 1I5
Streets. 220, C325 Congressional Limited al FaIloF
END Dining GaT 3 Dining CAD "a ~ i nas S.5
IS aBnhas 6 Sa sT 8 Dng ca az nsP
6 i Ca cs2 2sgf5 ia5s ca e Dining Carr As
s Slnng car 515 % p mr. 10 asat s
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE-Exprssa, s25 g. m and ss
sEABoAED AIR LINE RA1LwAY.-Ezprsss. 12Sc p n
NORFOLK AID 3 WESTERN RA1LwAY.-FOr Memphis,
cRsA G RT5sana offio KA II week
FOR OLD 1o Pof Il c 81 fe and NoRFoLK76S n
weekdays and So p N daily. ot. s.--.
ATLANTIC CIrY--9.55 a and 100 2 II
Sundays 7.55 a. Through Vestibuled Iaias.
Farlor Cars and Standard Coaches on
Ior Smoking Car Parlor Cars. Dining Car ana Sl4
Coaches Sundays-
CAPE MAY-1255 D m. weekdays ..
For points New Yorx and Long Branch haAroao ~
West Igentythrd Street station), sos a n - .,
70. S25 $40. and 55 D. vyeek-daSs
Streets. $780, BOO a. n. 1920. 2.30 $40 40 ana 81"
H. FoR PHIL De:
500. 725 z55 T55 Dining Carr. s25 90 30
Carr. C955 St Louis Limited 10 10 (Desorosses anu
landt Streets 10 2O) Dining Carr, 1Oo tPenna
1055 Dining Carr, 11.55 L. 80 Dining CaT 10
Dining Car 20 Desbrosses and CorJia1dt stIess
45J Dining Carr Chicago Limited for Germantown
Jet only. 555 Dining Carr 655. 49, go go 80
u 10 night weekdays Sundays. SO 100 ILll-
ing Carr. S25 925 Dining Carr EOS est Louis LIN
ftedl e.55 Is (Penna- Limited. lo-o5 DINING Sd)
1255 Dining Carr. I55 Dining Car. 90 SI.I-
ing Carr 355. 4 Is Dining Carr. (455 Chicago Linz
tied for Germantown Jet only. IS Dining Cr) 90
Offices Nos 46I 1854 ll3 281 Broadway; IL
Fifth Avenue Cbelow 23d STD 2sS Fifth Avenue Gomez
10Th ST. Astor House; West Twenty-tnird $500
Station and stations foot OF Desorosses and CorsIa'
Streets: Court Street $50 Fulton Street $50 Broa
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn: S.a
for and check from hotels and resi-
dences through % destination
Telephone 914 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
Railroad Service
". ". ATTERBURY J. p. WOOD.
General Manager. GenI Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES,

NssR 10 s ss sa 81 East. s Max s.a per-
Jacobs. Samuel E. to Lawyers: Tile Insurance.
COMPANY ITth-st. n g. s2i.s IT W OF s;h-ave;
Mendosa Beiis and another to the Mutual Life t''
Insurance Co. 1osd-st, No 1o5 West; years. ~
e99asssa isas and another to David Iaudler -''
li7th-st. No as West: due August l. 1905, per
Phelps; GathsEins 4 Title insuTano. ~
K MlgrT2 ga years per cent -.;., 2sooo
coIHDsay LeSis-st No E s TO So; sue -9 yeaTs
Resan- Ms4gsrst A. 70 Title Insurance. Company:
MurTay-st. No 10; years per 1900
company. ssth1.t No POS West: Years. -
Adams. Charles to the city Mortgage COMPANY N0NO
l24th-st, E, 225 It Of Broadway: year.
MsGlTT Peter % Emirrant Industrial Savings '''V'
AsSahdeF joseph to s F YedI per sbs 9e n
other D. Deancey7st Nos 10 ana 112; prior mort
oPPenheia i 9es TO - wtiai. Ts9eyeT 2asys
s1S.ooo. instruments per nt.............. $500
il west year - p pe 6se 90
h9sooI fIbs y 70 sol Iiie GqaTantee ana Trust o
0G0Rai Ba aia IansSd No @ tS ReT
cent 5000
R@ss se' '8oS be- Of 3sis
sOn-aSe; year per cent 1880
OF Madison-ave prior mortgage s27.coo. year.
PigpeTon George a to P Henry Dugro; No So
mortgage seoo6o yea1 41' 81 Per cent sss
Hays. Leah. to American Baptist Homo Mission
year per cent -.C :. u ...E..,.. 1900
Altman, Israel. to Louis Gordon ct al. Allen-st-
per cent t'o. I7Do
Friedman. Harris, al Home for Incurables;
years' - per cent 40 !. .. tsecHss. 5000
Crane, Sarah I, to Title Guarantee and Trust Co;
Per cent No =. ".... uae 10 2Doo
Solomon. William, al Van Norden Trust Co;
peT cent 5000
Corley. Thomas Ergrsnt Industrial Savings
peF cent 3 -tO Il % ". 1000
Berkovitz, Herman. Calman Rouss; 112th-st,
Per cent p''os 2ooo
COIN. Eliza Well and another Lewis
instamerts s per cent cent ps-o' 1000
sane e 70 san same loothsf, No 40 East; 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
MISSION SOCIETY TRANSFERS TITLE.

The American Baptist Home Mission Society
transferred title yesterday te plot on the south
side o. Cnehundred- -tventiet-st rs feet west
O. Flftl-ave Leah Hays The consideration
------a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
CNev York Central & Hudson River r. r. Lessesl
Franklin station. New York. fouowA
and min er West 42d St. " R
A M.-For intermediates points 70 Albany.
A NJ Saratoga Mohawk
si 90 p. M.-Chtcago Express
Is P. M--Cont. Lin FOR Detroit. Chi q 81 1vuA
r345 ?. Ma Hudson River points and Albany.
900 P. M.-For Roch Buffalo. Cleveland su6 Caieasa
tT45 P M-For Roch. Buffalo, Detroit and ST. LouiA
.e15 ?. N-For SYRIA. Eoch. Niagara Fails Dst e Chi
sDaIly fDaily except sunday Leaves Brooklyn annex
NJ C2) +2.45 ?. Nj Leaves Jersey C1ry
p r e sta: % t11.2o N. % 3-S5 p. NJ Tine
principal and Offices checked
from hotel o residences By Westcott Express
n C z
Cyauer Passe giant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

VIA Springfield and
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Ctew York Central q Hudson River r r. Lesseep
Trains Grand Central Station Fourth Avenue ana
l2d Street York follows
+eO4 A NJ. ~ 90 room. 400 P ~. 81 90 P NJ ar
Leave Boston +9.0O A M +12-OO noon S4co p N.
s1TOO N; arrive York $50 P NJ go ?. Il.
1000 P. N. GA A N. -
Tickets York Central ticket oces f1o and us
Broadway, and Grand Central Station.
n SMITH GEORGE II. DANIELS
General srperfnteudsrt General Passenger AGENT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-23
THE MONEY TORN UP.
Robbers at Yetter MutiIate Large Sum
in PAPER Money

Robbers at Yetter Mutlate Large Sum
in Paper Money.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Nov 23.-Frank Corey,
president of the Citizens bank OF Yet
ter, returned to the city Friday. having
been called to Yetter in connection with
the robbery of the bank the day before.
1t is his opinion that the robbers Sc
cured for their bold work only about
$3.50 in money, $40 OF which was in gold
and the remainder In silver. The awful
force OF the explosion 1t Is thought
rendered forever useless as currency
$1,055 in paper money. Mr.. Corey
brought home with him specimens of
five and twenty-dollar bills which were
torn to pieces by the force of the ex-
plosion. The morning of the explosion
there was enough burned and torn
fragments of five, ten and twenty-dol-
lar bills to more than half fill mans
hat. It is known that package of
paper money, containing s1,055, was
placed in the safe the night before,
and 1t Is thought that at least that
amount must be represented in the pile
OF fragments found on the floor and in
the safe Thursday morning. For this
reason IL is believed that besides the
gold and silver the robbers made away
with but little money.
From the fact that the men took a
small 22-calibre revolver that had been
left under the counter. together with
other indications leads to the belief
that the robbers were amateur cracks
men,