davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

moters That they are pair Of the
most successful promoters that this con-
tinent boasts at the present time may
also be admitted. They are not stock
gamblers, and their names stand high for
honesty and credit. Nevertheless, they
are not railroad men in any sense of the
term. They are pair of gentlemen who
recognize possibilities and are quick to
seize them. The Canadian Northern was
promoted and has been partially built
since, the discussion of a Pacific scheme
for the Grand Trunk began in London cir
cles. If the discussion in London circles
had not begun in all possibility these
builders of electric roads and promoters
of tramways, etc, would not have begun
"a railroad across the continent 1t may
be mentioned in passing that these
gentlemen have managed to secure both
from the government and from the mu-
inequalities a great deal of bonus, etc.,
Quite recently they have shown tina they
knew what to do to the land bonus by
disposing of the land to a company of
Minneapolis and other capitalists who
wanted to make it the assets of a land
corporation. The cash bonuses that have
helped to build the various railroads into
the various towns have also doubtless
been found to be of some service to the
corporation as a corporation. The Ca
madam Northern has found plenty to do
with all the money it secures, particularly
as their traffic receipts amount to some
thing less than 100000 gross per month
What Toronto Thinks
Toronto people in very close touch with
Mckenzie & Mann declare most en-
phatically that Canadian Northern was
: built to be sold, and that the Grand Trunk
was intended to be the buyer. The rights
of way which were obtained by the road
for nothing are to be sold If possible for
a good round sum, and it requires no
great railroad genius to see that this little
transa is worth while from the
standpoint of Mckenzie & Mann These
Toronto people say that it doesn't matter
what Mr.. Mann says, because Mr.. Mann
has never been in the habit of taking the
deals were in hand. and that Mr.. Mann is
a gentleman who knows the value of dis
erection in the matter Of speech.
The people. therefore, who are in clos
est touch with the situation are inclined
to believe in its entirety the statement
made by. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson,
namely that negotiations have been in
progress for the purchase of the Ca
hadian Northern by the Grand Trunk Pa
cific and that Mckenzie &; Mann are
quite willing to sell the road provided
they can persuade the purchas ser that in
the end the Grand Trunk Pacific will find
it necessary and expedient to buy out the
| railroad that Mckenzie & Mann have
| built on paper thru the northwest, more
| particularly as it is full believed that Nc
| Kenzie & Mann are behind the road now
projected from the twin cities to Superior
| and to meet the Canadian Northern al
| Beaudette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
THEY GET THEIR PAY
New Deputy sheriffs Have Won Out
in Their, Mandamus
Case.
Judge Ponds Ruling in Otto Lang
um's Case Expected to Set
tie Matter.

Recent appointees Of the county sheriff s
office will receive their salaries soon,
there being funds in the county treasury
which can be used by the county commits
sioners.
This will probably be the effect of Judge
Ponds ruling on Deputy Sheriff Otto
Langum's application for a writ of man
damus to compel County Auditor Hugh r.
Scott to issue warrants for the applicant s
May salary The judges decision is
known to have been written and altho not
yet hled, Is understood to deny the appli-
cation against Auditor Scott, but at the
same time to rule in favor of. Yongum
me court is understood to hold:
F1rst-That the salary of the officers
appointed in accordance, with the provis-
ions ct the recent legislative act, cannot
De paid out of the county salary fund
since that is set aside for the designated
purpose of paying the salaries of incum-
pents OF offices existing at the time of the
appropriation.
Second-That there is money, viz, So, OOC
derived from the payment Of delinquent
personal taxes, which is not shown to be
appropriated to any fund.
Th1rd-That upon application the county
commissioners can appropriate such
money as is required to pay the salaries
OF the new incnmbents and that the re.
spons1bility rests upon said board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
NO RITUAL THIS YEAR
A. Q. Y. w. Committee Couldn't Agree on
One of Six Submitted

One of Six Submitted.
Owing to the inability of the ritual
committee Of the supreme lodge, A. o. U.
W., now in session at St. Paul, to agree
upon any of the six rituals submitted, it
is altogether probable that the 81, 900 prize
offered for satisfactory ritual will not
be awarded this year. Instead, it is likely
that the committee will recommend that
another committee of three be appointed
to secure a, suitable ritual. The one
question over which there is likely to be
controversy-that of changing the assess
ment plan of the lodge--will probably not
come up before next week. It is impera-
assessment of the members of the organ
ization be devised at this session.
The report of the finance committee
concerning the budget for the supreme
lodge for next year shows revenues of
$4,000, miscellaneous expenditures of
$780, current expenses of $6S.O65 leav-
Ing a surplus over estima ted expenditures
1928, 658.18, and the liabilities as $405,-
$685. the liabilities exceeding the assets
s1O6, 992.64
A committee was authorized to consider
the invitation from st. Louis. asking the
grand lodge. to meet in that city next year.
The claim Of the grand lodge of Della
ware for $500 indemnity for the expenses
of a special session was disallowed, it
being shown lit there was no precedent
or good reason for granting the request.
In recommending the adoption Of the
Kentucky grand lodge, system of audit
ing accounts, the finance committee re.
ported that many grand lodge audit sys-
TENS were notoriously imperfect. 1t was
pointed out that defalcations had occurred
which could have been prevented by
proper auditing.
The visitors and delegates to the su-
prene lodge and the superior lodge OF
| the Degree of Honor, the women's auxil-
larry of the order, were guests last eve
ming at a reception and ball at the Ryan
| hotel, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
MANY ATTEND MEETING
One Hundred Seventy-five Churches
Represented at Swedish Mis-
sion Convention.

The annual convention of the Swedish
Evangelical Covenant of America now in
session in the Swedish Mission church on
Central and Eighteen and "a half avenues
NE, is attended to-day by 200 dele
gates, representing ITS churches in II
linois, Indiana, Minnesota Iowa. Kansas
Michigan, Nebraska, New York, South Da-
kota, wisconsin, Colorado, California and
Canada
Matters Of special Importance were dis
cussed by the delegates to-day. A press
committee was appointed as follows
Professor A. T. Frykman of Minneapolis
and Rev. A. N. Osterbolm Of Willmar,
MINI. This afternoon the discussion OF
methods and general progress is being
continued.
This evening the subject of home mis-
sions will be discussed. To morrow will
be spent at Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
SMELLING CONTRACTS
Quartermaster General at Washing
tonton Announces the Bidders.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build
ing, Washington,
Washington, June 12.-The quartermas-
ter general has awarded contracts for
the construction and. fitting out OF the
amusement room at Fort Smelling as fol-
lows. George ]. Grant, construction,
$26, 1881; John McQuillan, plumbing, $2,073;
M. j. O'Neill. heating apparatus, $1.703;
Bergen Electric company, electric wiring,
$500; Narragansett Machine company.
gymnasium apparatus, $3.50; total,
$33.707.
The city treasurer has approved the
bond of the 500 road as a common car
rier for dutiable goods in bond thru Port
of Portal, N. D.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
To-day's Canvass.
METEOROLOGICAL

FRED BUCKENDORF-The remains of Pr-
vate Fred Buckendorf, Company l., Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, who buried the
battlefield near Manila, in May, 1899, have been
sent to San Francisco and will be forwarded to
Minneapolis to arrive about June Is.
Notice of the funeral will be given as
arrangements have been completed.
MARTHA M. MILLER, wife of Albion R.
Miller, died June II at her home Is Thirty
fourth street. The deceased the mother Of
Mrs. E. G.. Folsom, Mt. Clemens. Mich. and Of
A. r. Miller, Jr., Mrs. C. f. Cotton and George
T. Miller. Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the home. The interment will be
in Chicago. -=. aa.r...s.. .... ~ -- .....--
BYRON sToDDARD, formerly city salesman
for the Gedney Picking company, died unex-
pectedly this morning of apoplexy, at his home,
1920 Lyndale s. The funeral will be
held Sunday from the residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day GA
Degrees; a Year Ago 70 Degrees.

HARVARD ST. BRIDGE RECOMMENDED
The council committee roads and bridges rec
ommends that the Northern Pacific railroad be
ordered to build bridge over its tracks at Har-
ward street Sc.
NEW LUMBER COMPANY Articles of incor-
poration were filed yesterday at the office of the
secretary of state by the Boyey-Shute Lumber
company, Minneapolis. Capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators John A. Bovey, Royal r. Shute,
Frank A. Bovey and William T. Bouteu
T. M. COLLINS CASE-The strange actions
of T. NJ. Collins, city hospital patient. are
puzzling the physicians. When taken last night
by the police he standing on the porch of
residence on Clifton avenue, shaking the door
knob. He seemed to be In dazed condition
and made effort to speak to the officers. 1t
was thought best to take him to the hospital.
He is thought to be insane.
. GOING EAST AFTER HIS FAMILY-Hjalmar
Nilsson, editor of Svenska Amerikanska Posten,
has gone to Worcester Mass. to bring his fam
lily out west He will remain away about two
weeks, during which. in moments spared from
packing, he will attend the graduation of the
senior class of the Worcester high school, of
which his son is valedictorian, and will see his
daughter off to Sweden, where she will visit
during the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
SILKS FOR HIS "STEADY"
W. H. Carroll Tells How He Spent
Money Stolen From Eugene
Richardson.

"A desire to see his steady dressed in
SILK and satins led w. H. Carroll to aid
MS brother in robbing Eugene Richard
at the Dakota house.
The brothers Carroll were arrested by
p b. DeLaittre, detective, who found
that w. 81. Carroll had purchased silk
skirt in St. Paul and given it to his lady
friend, who also goes by the name OF
Carroll. =
Both men were arraigned in the munio-
lpal court this morning, charged with
grand larceny. Miss Carroll testified that
her friend had shown her $45 in cur
rency, stating that he had received it
from his brother at the Dakota house. She
met him in ST. Paul the same afternoon
and bought the skirt, paying cash. The
brothers were bound over to the grand
jury, bail being fixed at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
MRS. RAIkEs HoNoRED
Elected Superior Chief of Honor, superIo
Lodge, Degree Of Honor.

Lodge, Degree Of Honor.
Mrs. Irene Raikes of Buffalo, NJ Y,
yesterday received the highest honor
which the order can confer upon a mem
Der, in being elected superior chief of
honor of the superior lodge Of the Degree
of Honor, in session at ST. Paul
Other officers elected were: Mrs. Luz
ella K. Webster, Michigan, superior lady
of honor; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Auburn, Iowa,
superior chief Of ceremonies; Mrs. Fran
ces Buel-Olson, St Paul, inner watch.
The office of inner watch is in the direct
line of promotion for superior chief of
honor.
A constitutional amendment was adopt
ed yesterday which will authorize grand
chiefs to give dispensations to candidates,
so that applications may be acted upon
and limitations take place the same eve
ming.
Mrs. Eunice Melville of Minneapolis will
address the convention this evening rea-
tive to the tsmple Of fraternity. which
will be established at st. Louis during
the world S fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
THEOLOGs GRADUATE

a class of eighteen theological stdents gra6u.
ated from the Luther seminary, at Hamline, last
evening. The exercises included addresses by
the Rev. Thomas Nlsen of st. Paul, President
H. 6. Stub tub and and H. A. Stub, Jr, president of the
Theoretical Department-O. 7. Boe I. o.
Dale, J. n. Hestenes, j. r; Kilness, \. NJ.
Stub. Jr., G.. A. sundley. A. o. White, u
fNuIfsberg and o. c. Hellecksen.
Practical Department.. Berrum o. L. Grief
then H. Gunmundsen, N. j.. Mus s. P. Palm
and /. p. Olsen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
BROADEN ITS SCOPE
The Degree of Honor Discusses DUAL.
ifications for Membership.

The superior lodge of the Degree of
Honor at st. Paul tackled the vexed
question Of eligibility to membership to-
day and a new suggestion was made that
will probably. be adopted. At present
only blood relatives of members Of the
family Of a member of the A. o. U. w.
may be admitted and It is now proposed
to admit any relatives by blood or mar
riage of either Workmen or members of
the degree Of honor. ~
This will keep intact. the relationship
between the two orders, and at the same
time allow more freedom to the auxiliary
order. 81 zf 49, 10
1t was decided to ask the consent of the
A. o. U. w. supreme lodge to this amend
mert. . 49, =. = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
YOUTHFUL FIRE BUGS
Frederick and Charles 0'Leary, Aged
10 and IL, Plead Guilty.

Frederick O'Leary and Charles O'Leary,
aged 10 and y respectively, the boys who
set fire to a barn on Clinton avenue to
see the horses run, were araigned in the
district court to-day on charges of arson.
8 They pleaded guilty, and the younger,
Frederick, was sentenced to year and
six months In the state training school
and sentence was suspended. Charles was
not sentenced and may not be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
GETCHELL GOES TO FIFTH

Assistant Superintendent Of Police Takes
His Old Place In the Fifth
Precinct.
Captain Henry Getchell, who has been
assistant chief Of police at headquarters
since the beginning og the administration
of superintendent E. F. Waite, will be
returned to his old position as captain OF
the fifth precinct.
Who will be the successor is not known
and it is quite possible that there will be
none as the superintendent is of the
opinion that he has the department pretty
well in hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
GUNS FOR THE GUARD
Minnesota VIII Take Out Hen Entire
Allowance in Shooting

An allotment of $19.117 is Minnesota's share
Of the national guar appropriation of 900. 900.
~ ~ cn9,ce me Minnesota department viii take
equipment OF Krag -Jorgenson rifles will be Sc
cured for the infantry and four field guns and one
Calling gun for each of the two batteries.
Captain Thomas F. Dwyer. TWENTY first United
States infantry. now statione dat Fort Smelling.
ma tional guard during the encampment at Lake
City this summer. Captain Dryer will remain
at Lake City thruout the encampment of all the
ooin fc .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
RESCUED UNHURT
Ole Wldburg, Caught In cave-ln, Is
II Dug Out and Resumes

The fire department was called out yesterday
afternoon to rescue Ole Widberg from a sewer
ditch which had caved in on him. Widberg
near Twenty avenue and Washington
when the dirt started to fal lin on them The
other men were able to get out before the gen
eral cave In. The department son rescued Wild
berg and he resumed his work as tho nothing
had happened. NJ, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
HIGH-PRICED BARBEBRING
A Zun1bro Heights Man Pays So fol
Regular "Route"-Recov-

Another case of extortion by a barber was
reported to the police yesterday. W. P. Swanson
Of Zumbro Heights went into basement shop
on lover Nicollet and was charged 81 for the
usual route shave. hair cut and shampoo He
paid the price without complaint. but reported
the matter to the officers. They went with him
to the place and enabled him to secure rebate
of 81. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

care you hot headed? soc, 81, 50. SO Hats
Panamas $3.50 up to $40. So s 4th. "Hoff. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

Carrie A. Nation of Kansas will deliver a
lecture under the. auspices of the Central Pro-
hibition club in the Y. NJ. G. A. hall. Wednes.
day, June "a, at p. IN. Mrs. Nation is now
using the earnings from her lectures in pnrchas-
ing homes for drunkards wives and children and
she has recently purchased beautiful property
for this purpose in Topeka. Her purpose is to
put these homes under supervision of the charity
managers of cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
A $50, 900 HOME
Permit for A. F. PIIsbury Among Filed
With the Building Inspector
Yesterday,

June building permits have already reached the
$25O.00O mark. Yesterday the addition to the
new 4. F. Pillsbury house. at lie E Twenty sec.
ond street. which is to cost probably $50. OO0
Ernest Kennedy is the architect and f. G. McAIil.
Ian the contractor. I. II. Edmonds took out q
permit for another fat building Yesterday to
adjoining the Edmonds & Pratt fats building
Just completed. Gust Lagerquist vii build al
$S,OOD factory at 516 Third street n and the
yGluek Brewing company, store at 3O1 Cedar
to cost $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

"a shirt day Saturday, you will remember
if you call No. So So 4th St.-"HOFF."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-18
Case For Hague Tribunal.

Russia-Why may we not march
shoulder to shoulder for the good Of
China?
Japan-How can we? Your shoulder
Is a foot higher tkan mine.-Chicago
Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-18

III
A big debt for gospel education I
find charged against us all in the di-
vine ledger. The struggles of poor
boys for college education offer some
of the most pathetic Of illustrations.
Harry is a farmers boy. He lives in
the country and wants to go to school.
but how can he? Try as hard as the
family may, they can just make ends
meet and no more. But get an educa-
ton he will. He works on the farm
during the summer and teaches school
during the winter. After awhile, by
night study, he fits himself for an
academy. His little savings he boards
like a miser. He enters the university.
Then perhaps he comes up to gradua-
ton with a hacking cough or ruined
eyesight and with his physical health
wrecked. All, that is pathetic, That
is sacrifice that is being made in ev-
cry part Of the land.
But il 1t is pathetic to see a poor
boy struggling for an intellectual edu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-20
8nut GnnQreB.

Observation-Disclosures i'm 9duie nit
acknowledgement M}aioritdt pal
iirt. - 8outinegeI4dfte i'm Sez
nat.
8of6tn8ton, ., g., 10, GoO.
- Der Senat erleoigte, a6geIeban
pom @ntgegenne6men BON Bins uno
4etitiomn, feline 9eI6dfte in OFfener
GiBung. @iniges Qufie6en puroe
our4 cine Don Der Semperen3i4u6tel
Carrie Rution uuf elmer Der 8aQez
rie'n eema8te Scene Gie6e an unOerer
STEELE! - u. D. st. Deruriu6t,
oursrte jebo9 nur einen NugeHblid.
I'm 1925 gtng Der SeHut in gretuz
tioiiBung uno Inn 1 ubr erfolgte Ser
tagung bis morgen.
SIM prGentuntenu e
tpuroe bic 9sbutte ii6er Die gubaz
&eciprocitGtSz @orlage ~fortgeIeBt bis
4 ubr g}u6mittag5, tporuuf Q6itimz
mungen in Sronung paren. Sin
Qntrag 8iGiams' (gJ}tF), bic 8iG
3uriit an bas Gomite fir Mtttel unO
Dege gu berrpeiien un0 QeBteres CUR
@menOirung Der 8orluge gu i%nItruiz
rem, gtng perloren, unO bic Bin purba
Ounn nit 335 gegen q 6timmen an
genommen. gfu4oem oe%reinbarr iporz
ben mar, Dab oas 9uus am Sumitug
uno nG9iten Montdg>fetne 9iBungen
u6balten IoG, trat @~ertugung Bis
moroen Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-20

tanten 6eute bier an5ureoen I4 Die
g6re babe"
Sum SOLUBLE fente 6r. 8OItner
benz 8rdIioenten Die 9elegdten elm
aeln Dor. Bel Dem 4nlafe ri4tete
Sr. Rooiepelt mebrmals beuti4e Be-
merfunqen an bic 8orgeitelten.
Ru6 Dem @mpfon9e begub ii4 bic
Delegation mad 8eBler's 9otel 3us
rid, poiel6it cine 6iBung be8 60
mites fir Dit : 0euti4lano TAFT
fano.
Wi9tig fir 8u1timOrer.
Sn oieIer 6iBung purbe bei4loiz
fen, benz runu6bdngigen 8iirger98erz
Elm pon MarDluno" nod 800 Sidets
unentgeItli6 fir feline Mit9Iieoer 3ll@
8uftenen, Oamit QeBtere ermutbt9t
psroen, in m0glidit itarfer 3dbl an
benz 6eite She'll gu nebmen.
Die IeBte 6iBung oeS @omtte'S I'M
bet am @onntug, 8OrmittagS II HBr,
in Der Conventions : 9u1e" Itatt.
Sci Dem @mpFang Oes 9rditOenten
naren foIgenoe @ersine Oertreten:
n0eutf6er @uiIen6aus : @erein,"
.0eteranen 8erein beg 8. gdtatls
Ions, .. 6. 3d. n@erein 8aHern,"
nQrion," ,gerein germuniu," Dc
Gala : Qooe Nr. /, =. .. &. Of g."
.6eF7en 9urmFGoterunteritiiBungS
8erein," r0eutI6er unteritiiBungSz
8uno, 0iItritt g&r. $780," nPlattoutz
f6er gersen," nGoncoroio : Gircle."
n56nd6iI6er Rranten : unteritis
Bunqs : 8erein," r@erein 8doen,"
agolum6iu : 8uno Ir. 81, .. .. g.
R.,~ .GoIum6iu 8ralrer : 8runtenz
unterF. : 9srein," r0euti4 : QmerIs
fanii6er l1nteritiiBun85 : 8eretn,"
Bidder : unterItiiBung5 8erein,"
n0eutf6et unterItiiBung5 : 8unO,
0iftritt CIR. 49," gNuIbington@0atn
CIR. /, 9. q. .. o." n0ntel8rdIigz
8ergnIgung5 : 8erein," r@o7Rings
toner Geb8er : llnterit. : 9erein,"
n8il6elm 8eu : 2oge, s. .. &. Of
g." columbia 3urnoeretn."
9ie f~olgenoen Mitglieoer Oe5 Self
Gomite's iparen ebenfaus bel Dem
@mpfong 8ugegen: &urt 9Oltnsr,
qrdIicent, @uItaO 8enOer, Setretdr,
u. RudoG1fel, 9enrp 8aBmonn, 3.
s. @erner, 5beo. 4bner, 8, Brandt,
TriB pon 8rieisn, O5palo Goert,B,
S%eI66ous, 6. s. 8unOlu4, 6. 9omz
mel, s. Sm4of SO6n Strait, 9re9Or
Rramm, 6riB aiffnsr, Ql6ert9ePPsr,
q. >. Manger, s. 3. Martin, &arl
s. Mepsr, SO6n NoB, 8m. go4' =.
8o6Imann, s. Retepe9, u. Samtot,
G6r. 56mi0t, s. u. Sdir8er, ..
56par3, g. S6peiBer, s. 0Po5n,
F.. gto6lmunn, 36eo. 8. Stoner, Or.
G6r. 6traf, @m. 6tiibrmdnn, 9eO.
6uppes, Mortin @ie9onO, %. @ie8z
mann uno 5erm. 30uner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-20

6tur6 in r@quire" Gar
lambs 8ireau. - SIM 8iireau
bes Squire" 9arlanO in Der oitlt6en
9uli3eiitation itar6 geitern gfd4mttz
tao plDBli6 Der 90 Sabre ulte64iffs>
GapitGn Ri8. s. McQaiter an einem
5er3I6lage. Mc2lGiiter fam ge9sn 1
u6r Nu9mittugs in bus 8eri4t53im@
mer bes Squire, nm, tpie er lo9te,
etnen 3er6uFts6efebl gu erlangen. Gr
unter6ielt Ii6, pd6reno er ouf ben
9oli3eiri6ter partete, ldn8ere 3eit
nit lem @er1dlieBer 56os. &o4fort.
8l0bli6 erflGrte er oieiem, er fitRle
ii6 frunf, nuroe freioe6lei4 uno ftel
uuf bic 8anf in benz 3immer nIsoer.
GapitGn Mc8ee tpurbe iofort 6eretns
qerufen unb bieIer fanb, baB Der
Marn 6ereits mar. SroBOem nun
ben bic 0oftoren u. 8. 8utelp uno
Winner hr6eige6oGt, bic jebo4 nur
ben Sob oes alten Manne5 con Itatiz
rem fonnten. Coroner Or. W. s.
Rtleo tpurbe Tooann benu4ri6tigt
unD DieIsr sntIdisO, OuB elm Snqueit
unn0t6ig lei, ba Mc2(aiiter et1em
6er3i4tage erlegen lei. Der Set6z
nam De8 Munne8 puroe Johann tn bic
Wo6nung bes Capt, Somes 5, 2emis,
Nr. 1901, 8anttruBe, geidafft un0
bunn mad benz GtabliFemert Der 81
6entsItotter s. 6. 56ub C So6n an
2lite QnnItraBe, BON mo- aus Die BE
erbigung ituttfinOsn tpirb. @apt.
McQuiIter mar in ur6and, 0orfsz
tier : @ountp, MO., geboren. @r mar
in Ieiner Sugeno auf Q%uiternbooten
unqeItelt uno leBtbin maj er @uptta1
zines IpI8en. gr mar 3rpei Y{al oer7
6eirat6et, bod itdrben feline 6rouen
ror i6m. @r 6interldBt etnen Sobn
uno po6nte in leBter 3eit in benz
&oit6auie BON s. Stanton, 3r. 73l,
SiiDzWolfeitruBe.