davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Sept 1e.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices to
than expected, but showed considerable stead
mess at the lower level, and shortly after the
call rallied to about last nights finals on the
more active positions as result Of scattered
demand, which was promoted by the continued
low temperatures. Otherwise the early weather
to predictions of an increased movement, which
In tur had restricting effect buying while
aggressive with the consequence that the mar
ket ruled comparatively quiet until after the
first half hour, when offerings increased, the mar
ket became slightly more active and prices eased
off somewhat.
Cotton futures closed steady. September,
11.41c; October, 10.02c; November 9.77c; De.
cember, oslo; January, 9.79c February, 9sOc;
March, 9.s1c; April oslo; May, 9.s2c; June,
9.S0c; July, oslo.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands 11.7bc;
middling gulf, 12c. Sales, 1,215 bales
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept. 1e.-Butter-
16@19c; extra creamery, s21c; creamery, COM
mon %hd to choice q ee., a5A @32 9s#x -.
state full cream fancy colored He; small
1OHc. $3.50
Eggs Receipts. 2,T7e pkgs; market quiet;
state and Pennsylyania fancy mixed, 2s924c
&c. western thirds @se WESTERN seconds
to frsts, 1e@22c; refrigerated, liz @20c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept. 1s.-Butter.
steady; creameries, 15@2oc; diaries, is6i7Sc'
Cheese: steady to firm; daisies, lie; twins, 1ok
firm at mark, cases included, 1s@1s1Ac. Poultry,
iced, easier; turkeys, lie: chickens, hens, lie;
springs &c. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES REDUCED-DEMAND FAIR-sHIp.
MENTs RATHER LIGHT

Flour prices were reduced this morning all
around In line with the lower wheat market,
This reduction IS in part Offset by stin further
advance in millstufs. There is continued fair
demand but no very heavy buying Is reported
shipments are moderate. Foreign inquiry is a
little better and some good business was said
to be pending this morning.
Shipments, So, 552 brls.
First patents are quoted $4.45@4.65: second
patents, - 8a@4 70; frst clears, s8.20@a30; Sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

:. NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept. 10
Flour receipts, 33, 720 brls Sales a. 400 bu; mar
ket dull and rather easier. Wheat, receipts, a.
225 bu;s sales 70, 900 bu; market declined again
this morning under bearish cables, fine weather
and Liquidation; December, s8K assssc; May,
86A @S6 1850. Rye, dull state ard Jersey, SIR
Corn, receipts $4,000 zu; sales, $4,000 bu; |
market Influenced by clear weather, rising ten
peratures and easier cables; December, 56sS "a
66Ac;. May, Soc, Oats, receipts. 15s, 400 ba;
market nominal; track, 42h @4e.
Close: Wheat, December, SIC: May. S61xc
Corn. Dscemher. 5sNc; May, 65Ke. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

is three and half times as much as in 1850,
while the production Of the great articles for
fifty times as great production OF manufactures
thirteen times as great and the facilities OF
transportation twenty times as great.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
GRAIN IN REGULAR EIEvATops
STATE GRAIN INsPECr1oN

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Grent Northern-
No. l hard l: No northern, 20; No. north
ern, "a; No. 3, z; rejected, 8; no grade So
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. / north
ern, 3; No northern, IL; No. 8, 8; rejected,
Z; no grade, ia. :.
500 Line-No. northern, 6; No. northern,
5; rejected l: no grade, 49,, =, -
Northern Pacifc-No. northern is: No Q
northern, g.; rejected 5; no grade, H. 81
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
northern 8; No g rejected, q; no grade 8.
1873. ~@e1 - - ee-'l-e'
Other arains-No. / macaroni wheat. .: No.
2 macaroni wheat, 4; rejected macaroni wheat,
=; no grade nacaroni wheat, 2; No. 2 winter
winter wheat, q. no grade winter wheat, 8; No.
8 yellow corn, 4; No. 3 corn. 2; No. 2 white
g; No. 8 OATS. 10; no grade oats, 10; No 2 rye,
z; No. 3 rye. /; no grade rye, 2; No. barley,
70; No. barley, &C.; no grade barley, %; No. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
, fax, 4: No. i nax, %; rejected

northwestern fax, 4: No. fax, %; rejected
fax, Z.
Cars Inspected out-No. hard wheat, 2; No.
No. wheat, 4 rejected wheat. 3; no grade
wheat, 13; No: winter wheat, s; No. 8 winter
22 No: A white oats, 8: no grade oats, s. no
grade rye, 4; No. barley, l.; No. barley, 10;
- = '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Sept. 10.
I-Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining 3ssc; cen.
trifggal, Sc test, 3Bc: molasses sugar 81 Sc; re-
nned quiet; crushed, 550c; powdered, &c; granu-
Coffee Steady; No. Rio. SIC.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans 81 6142c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Sept. 1e-Provisions
were quiet and easier on the hog situation.
There no early trading in the nearer month
in pork, January opening at $1332h. October
lard was 21a @6c lower at $S.20@S.221S, with
October ribs, down 2Ac at $s.171s..
Pork-september. 1920; October, $685.:
January, .$13.15; May, $13.25.
Lard-September, $685.; October, $S.15; No
yomber, $7.477a; December, $7.32h. January,
Ribs september, ss.o71A; October, $500; Jan
uary, $6.82R; May, $6:95. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Sept 1e.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Quiet. Lard-Dull; prime wes-
tern steam $780, = = . - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Prices Be to ,10c higher. Demand light Aver
$685. to $e,os; bulk, s5.e5 to $3.50; &c eomm nn
to good heavy hogs are grotable from $3.50 to
Choice light mixed and Butchers from $sss to
$610. and good to choice lights from Sc to
X H9 9gs 2ss lbs $500; So 21e lbs $500;
$ss is 49, So iHs bs 81 lbs e.
so oSds sha a. is lbs, sso5; 1924 lbs,
RIiigs and underweishtsS 1s4 lbs, $so5:
CATTLE Receipts liberal: Range cattle
made up practically all Of the supply. Little
fron ss s and
dull.
Butcher oows and Heifers-1, ITO lbs, s2.75;
lbs, $s.$5; 3 2so lbs s2:25; !, 1000 lbs, s2.i5;
SSs es 1sso iDs $50 $780, s
Ca os1yss . 1875 l lbs s5.75; l, 200 lDs
s Jerseys, es2 lbs, 81 s westerns, LISA lbs,
Westerns wsses1ns e55 oS IS. es S. s. $40 lbs
Stock Cows and Heifers-22 4s2 lbs, So; 8
westerns, 573slbs, 50.
90. Mileh Cows soa and Heifers-1 cow and calf,
composed almost entirely of westerns all of
which arrived late and but few Of which were
placed on the market. Trading showed no
quotable changes: s5 lambs, IS lbs, 81.
Among the shippers on the market were: A.
G. Hedin. Willmar; w. B. Wycoff Havana, N
Rank atse Mine Marietta First National
Lester Prairie; g: Dolen Lake Park; A Walter.
ton, Waltham; N. <. Wolfe, Kellogg; Miner
Cattle Co., Conrad Price Co., Empire Cattle Co.,
Malta, Mont; w. II. Cowles, Nashua, Mont
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 1e.-Re-
ce1pts of cattle for the week aggregate 8 1903
head, indicating gain Of 1900 over last week.
The cattle trading has been more less unsatis-
factory to the shipping interests. Those who
had eonsignments on the market on Monday re-
ceived steady prices with the best time of last
week Heavy receipts later and bad weather
gradually ruled lower, closing the week showing
q general decline of a quarter from the omen
| ing day. In some cases punches Of strictly
good feeders We're not more than 1Oc lower
put again the common grades were quoted 35c
lower In many instances. Good stockers and
feeders that sold readily last Monday at 49, 80
@3.1o close the week at $3.256l3. so. with the
common und inferior stockers at $2.5003 The
yearlings close the week selling at $3@l3.50 for
$3.50 was paid for the just fair quality steers.
Heifer stIlff mas been very slow and prices ranged
from 50 to -. so. The dea lers have experienced
a SLOW and dragging trade and the few BUYERS
| IN the Yards from the country were generally
doing their best to bring values down to a lower
level. The demand was not equal to the SIMPLY
and spectators in many cases sold at q loss
rather than carry stock over the end Of the week
| There is poor clearance in the Yards and tha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Sept. 1e.-
Lead and copper unchanged 80 !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
CATTLE VERY HEAVY
Record Breaking Receipts at Eastern
Points Bring Pressure All
Around.
South St. Paul Holds Well Consider
ing-Hogs Narrow-The
Week Reviewed.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 19.-Cattle re-
ceipts here this week total about LOCO, COM
pared with S06S last week and 9,647 the same
week last year. There were about $50 calves
received, against 661 last week and sos the same
week last year. With record breaking supply
of 41,000 cattle at Chicago Monday and lib
eral receipts here prices declined. The mar
keting east continued liberal all week, and at
the close Of the weeks trading prices there are
fully soc to 40c lower than at last weeks close.
The market here on killing cattle shows drop
OF slO@25c for the week, in which decline can
ner and cutter grades Of cow stuff show the least
loss. Bulls are selling steady with week ago,
and veal calves 25c higher, the best grades
now selling at $3.50 Attractive grades Of
mich COWS and springers have been in good
demand at steady prices. The common kinds
are selling slowly at last weeks prices. The
stock and feeding cattle market held up well
considering the liberal runs and decline else
where. On Friday, however, the market became
dull and closing prices are from 10c to 15c lower
than week ago, with the common to medium
800 to 600-pound stockers showing the most
loss.
HOGS-There were about 1900 hogs received
here this week. compared with 1860 last week
and $3.50 the same week last year. Prices have
ductuatedt On a very narrow margin all week,
with the general trend in prices upward. II no
material changes occur to-day, the week will
close with values showing 5@1Oc advance from
Saturday of last week. The range is gradually
getting more narrow, with the light hogs losing
the advantage they have held on the market over
the heavy kinds.
SHEEP-Ihts weeks sheep receipts total
about 1900, compared with 1906 last week and
Is, s2s the same week last year. The market
for killing sheep and lambs has had good,
strong tone all the week, with closing prices
strong to 1Oc higher on sheep and from 15c to
Csc higher on lambs than at last weeks wind
up. Good to choice lambs have been in par
ticularly strong request, but very few Of such
kinds are coming Choice lambs are now quoted
up to IS, and fair to good grades from $4.25 to
$4.75. Ewes for slaughter are selling from
$2.75 to $40, and the bulk of the wethers
around 1925. Feeder buyers have been ready
purchasers OF desirable western feeding sheep
and lambs at steady prices, but thin native STUFF
has ruled slow.
Estimated receipts at the union stockyards to-
dag; " Cattle, $50; calves, so; hogs, 100; sheep
The, following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l. 1908. to date. as compared with the
9atss Ssyss 4d aegs ss ss s:Es
1907 ....lo4,937 32,5S6 414,65S 250,2S9 13,1Ot
Inc. -. ::.:: LIT 1855 3O5S6 63s
The following table shows the receipts thus
far IN September, as compared with the same
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheen Cars
1908 .137, 769 80, BOB 4s6, 1853 $50 S75 1910
1902 S0,14S 1853 14,O22 1851 l71s
u =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Rai1roads entering the yards reported reeaipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 2; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, q;
Minneapolis & Omaha /; Great Northern, lis;
Northern Pacific, Z; total, 1856. h.It.
Minneapolis Il Omaha, lis; Northern Pacic, z. II
Disposition Of stock Friday, Sept. 1S: ,5a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
PUTS AND CALLS.

PUTS AND CALLS.
1:15 o'clock report:
Puts December wheat. 7sA @7s%c.
Calls-December wheat, 1914 679Mc
Curb-December wheat, 7SA @7SXo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, 2s4, 800.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-17
/. Ju... r..~ Win. One. Lose. One.

The baseball aggregation known
as the Pueblo Club came down
from the Little Pittsburg OF the
West last Sunday morning ar. in
the afternoon gave a fine exhioi.
tion OF the national game at tke
baseball park with the local .e.m
The largest crowd OF the season
witnessed the game. fully 600 peo-
pie being in attendance. The
game was a good one from start
to finish md free from the wrang-
ling that was such a distinguish
ing Characteristic OF the Ration as-
gregation. An error.oi the Pueblo
cepteThelder gave Hill and Quinn
an opportunity to make home runs
that should have been no more
than base hits. The s:o.y of the
game is told in the following COM
plete score:
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-17
sss'ehes viz. Ases,e.y.

]. ]. Wiley, Of Denver. a trav
cling dentist who came here last
Saturday and established an Office
with DIR. Jackson in the Sherman
block. suffered stroke Of apo
plexy Monday evening about 5
o'clock, while working at his den
tai chair, and fell over on the
floor. DR.. Kearns was called aud
reports DR.. Wiley to be in a very
serious condition, DR.. Finney be-
ing called IN consultation yester-
day. DR.. Wiley has . family Iiv-
ing 10 Denver and a son living in
Victor, who arrived in this city
last night. DR.. Wiley Is . psom.
ioens member Of the Masonic fra
tesniIy Of Denves. He is . heavy
man, weighing over 400 pounds.
and i shout FIFTY two years Of age.
This y the second stroke Of spo-
pSeay that be has bad aud these
Is vesy lisile chance Of his recov-
sry.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-17
soss soas .ocA. ,rass.

The La unta baseball team will
play al Las Animas next Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Paulsen arrived from
Denver Monday night and will be
the guest Of Mrs. c. F. Kendall
70: several days.
f. II. Carpenter, late of the
Florenee I.ibune, who 10 on his
way to Los Angeles, California, to
accept . position Of the Herald of
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-17


On Monday the local team play
ed the Lamar boys, vino were on
their way home from Pueblo where
they were defeated by the c. f. &
|. team by score OF II to o In
the Lamar game the home team
met its first defeat, and are now
very busy telling how it happened
Pitcher Tanning had a lame arm
and Oscar Smith was in the box
for the home team. He held the
Lamar boys down until the sew
enth inning, when he weakened,
five hits and four runs being made
by the visiting team in the eighth
inning. Matney, the Las Animas
phenom, was in the box for the
Lamar aggregation, and the locals
found some difficulty in getting on
to his curves, only succeeding in
getting two Lien over the home
plate. The names and positions
OF the players with the score by
innings is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-17

that city, made the TRIBUNE Office
fraternsl call yesterday morning
between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cowles leave
tomorrow for Cripple Creek for
an extended visit with their son.
Walter, and other relatives.
The Santa Fe reading room
entertainment that was to have
been given at the La Junta Theatre
to- might has been indefinitely post
poned.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday from the county clerks
Office to Charles X. Davis, OF La
mar, and Mande NJ. Ward. Of
Rocky Ford.
Willie Winchell and his dog
Spot" have been delegated to
otficiate as mascot and rooteT, re-
spectively. C! the La jun:a base
ball sggreg alton.
A. c. Draper cashed over IS, 900
in Santa Fe pay checks Monday
evening. The trains were late from
the east and The banks were closed
before the pay checks we're receiv.
ed.
Mrs. Will Barkely, who has been
visiting her parents in Wichita,
Kan. for several weeks, arrived in
La Junta yesterday morning to
join her husband. who is now a
resident OF this city.
There was weeping and wailing
around the court house when il
was found out that the new SatuT-
day half-holiday law was not to be
observed in Otero county, at least
not by the county officials. The
law applys only to counties hav-
ing over 100, 600 population.
Mr. F. Shotwell, accompanied
bv his sister, Miss Lizzie ShotwelI.
Of Cleveland, Ohio, uncle and aunt
of Mrs. ]. S. Walsh. OF thia city,
arrived from California yesterday
morning for a brief visit. They
spent the winter in California and
Arizona. and are now on their way
home.
Engineer Frank Lewis reports
that the recent high water did not
do any damage to the Otero dam
ia the Arkansas river, and that the
new syphon at the Apishapa river
works like a charm. This syphon
is eight feet in diamater and about
goo feet long. A number OF ditch
men have inspected it and all pro-
noupce it the finest thing of the
kind they have ever seen. The
lumber is on the ground for simi-
lar one at Timpas Creek.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-17

La 'usi. --..-- o O.
Pu-bio.-...--o o o.
sunmary-T~o bsse hits. yaHd.rhill. Pan.
ming. Riniker and Bob HamIIn
Sacrifice hits, Vanderbilt
Struck out b, fannins. 8; by o-borne J.
Bss-s on balls. oil Osborns l.
Hit by pitched ball, Gorman. Mitchell and
Rinlk-r
Left on bases, La JuBts, 5; Pueblo, q.
Time of game. hour and j minutes.
Umpire, Graves.
Scorer. Barkl-y.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-17

that city, made the TRIBUNE Office
a fraternal call yesterday morning
between trains.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-30

N09aaQ ~ DIT
Die oyei @Ft m C0.eieu 6a
Uau1 unD giucr oeL .3io wgroH 55uie
bon 6.m O. 1nDoi pcu &eu 1tlear
uno apotoiii5sU Ggaaten iiir auoa
uHb Bo1to Gio jni0liTt Dey Brd
ihert IciHa uuo bic giiq.,eber oes
Dip!pm1,ii6.u Gggg 5eianru ib
mic ben 8aae'e Lieies 9
s;guB tcae6uei ers utf,iqe spod)c
I'm Ter Gjsidt1;e ber tatboliiden atdje
aui Guba
llntey ipdni.ttr 6ertfdoii bate bic
arone bic 4eyr1liuR1 hes Girheps
siQeut6ums Tn Sdnnen. uie fe ale
llnloiieu eer &irdlt btirilt. gtls bic
q(meyifgneT bic tnieI 5ticBtcu, fiel
te8qultu Budget ioH. a6er bic inter
seniteHoe Fs9ieuua iu1r iort. iih I'm
8tGB uuo IN her 9erHa.iun1 he's Sir
6eReiqsn.hHma 10 eaaup'eu. So iob
tis giy-hs ff ni ifpi2rilta F.d0en
1e1snl5es sstsH II ur1 16ibuB
Hit 6en 'HaHuu9 1n tie
ruer Yer 'es rt 1reu
nsH o9n alt bar
fsv H bs
SIR lU-
f.eg bar teH u1o
6EtAa cto
rsH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-30
@trbrannt.
Sort g8onne. osnO.. %. Oft.

Sort 8opne. Sno., 30. Sft.
SSn elmer SeIduele Der gIational Oil
&c Supplp So. Of Gina, s., nei1e
ii9 nabe 8dIbpin befinbet, entftdnb
6euer uno Charles Gadipap. ein9(rtti.
ter. perbrdnnte gu elmer untenntlihen
MaNe, pdbrenb Sriu 0idinTon uno
q. 6. 9bobes, 5nei 9eamte oer@eIeGs
Idaft, ifrere 8ranopuncen erlitten.
WttiijIiipi 9ei6e.
9}ep Orleans. %. Oft.
Die MiiTjiippi 2epee 9onpention
feBte lire 8eratbungen teute fort,
Serr H. $. Gpmonos belt cine Re=
De. NORM er Die 3rd9lpeite unb @ih
ti9teii elmer orbentli9sn Ginpei6ung
iGilnerte IS lpiirben oaourd 10000
0udDr~tneiien bes frudt6ariten 8os
bens Der &uItur erobert iperoen, auf
benen ooppeIt iobiel 8aumippue qe3os
gen meroen t0nne. nie ieBt oas game
2anb proou3ire. Seine eurppGii4e
9ta.ion ipiirbe ijdh einen 2tugenb,id b..
benten, Elm ioIdes 8ert 5u unternsb=
men.
&i4t. 9a0Ior (aus 5ortWobne. Sno.)
ertIdrte iich bageqen, oaB man psrz
iufe, bic 9unoesregierung 3ur lleber=
ndbme uno gum 2tusbau Der 9eiae at
peranlaiIen Gtipas 0erartiaes laiIe
fi6 gar nidt errei6en.
8unoe5Itnator 8errn meinte, bic
bonn Ridter 3dnlor angers9te 5rage
Iiege mod gar nidt bpr. un6 es fei Das
&IiigIte, iie ruben 3u lafen, bis Iie Iih
piellei6t einmal niht mebr lperoe a6s
neiIen laIfen. @a8 man 6rau6e, Iei
me4r GeIb fir zen 9tusbdu ber 0eife.
unb gu bieiem ge6uf muTe man Die
6iiifs rer 8unresre9isrung in 2tns
ipru9 ne6mtn.
gifenbofnunfnIG.
Charlotte. e. g.. %. Oft
9ur6 bas GntgIeiTen eine2 sSra6te
Suges Der Southern 8dbn BEL 8eKe=
mer Gith, q, G., tomen bier 9(n9eileuts
um's Qe6tn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-30
- = q
9}erp 9)orf. %. Oft.

Der bier ioebsn eingetroffene 0ams
pier n9rpnpriR3 Mi betm" batte cine
iebr itiirmif6e 3eiIe uno MGR oe5ha-b
nid)t tmStanbe, mi; geyucbntetGAn,Iz
Iigteit 81 fa6ren. Grobs Gtur3ieen
iiberi6pemmten oas 9erbed IND rt6@
tete aGsriei ltn6eil All, &apitdn Rit-
ter unb Elm Matrpie mcrb;n ernItIiA
per!sBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-30
.5M
lttrntat 1T SifliS.
~ lS@p
psl4aSsg44as

TiirSt Osaltbm nngesm erOrSet. Sic Jeberbelbem lit
Der SSunSesbauptStaOt. NNprgam, Sd)tuab 1t.
a. bcreid,crm iit5 i'm t0anomnoreben mm go
1Osillionem. Sas Sbergeridt inoet fene llr=
iad)c, ocm O}astruTt entgegem at tretem. Ser
NsprO iu 9lllentpluu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-30
SurIt @alibu nabe3u er :
morbet.
GifIi$ %. q.

GiiliS %. Csst.
Scr Shirt @uliBin. Ge.
neralgouptrrcar res &aufaiu8, eutz
eing nit tndpper g}ot6 oem St6idIal,
boS Spfer BON N}cuaelm5rpern su
per0en. 0rei 2anoestinosr u6erfie
len Zen GcneraIaouperneur an Der
Stabtgren3e uno bra9ten i'm brei
Wefieriti6e bei.
Der 6iirit Gaiisin beianb ii6 MD
iciner G'ottin auf einer Qusfabrt, ata
bic, 9tttenidter ii9 nit 9e3iidten Doll
den dltf Die Suffice Itiir3ten. 3ipei
Don i6nen ergriffen ben 6iiriten uno
perIudten ibn aus beu WaQen 3u rel,
Zen ,tpd6reab Der brittle ibm spei tieft
Glide IN 0,n &opf uno einen in Die
San0 perieb.e.
Sin aoIat, Der ben 6iirTten begleiie'
te, mari 'id) auf bic 9(ngreifer. gBdb.
reno oes miloen 3ingens i9lugen bit
Bferbe bes Suhrtperts Die i6nenItt
8angart Elm. Gin berittener &pfdten.
ppiten na6n bic @erfolqung auf. Dit
2lttentdter entfpranqen unp iu9ter
ourd elm 8ui3mert 8u enttpmmen
Die 9oioten ieBten i6nen fsuerno noA
erfc4of1ea einen Der 6liidtlinge UNI
peripun0eten Die bei0en dnberen fr
fhner, baB iie bdIp borduF itar6en.
Der Generalgouperneur lieB ieint
Mun0en bfr1inben uno naam bdnn an
einem Gmp ange t6eil, ben Die 8iirqer
bon Silfis i9m gu Gbren peranitalte.
ten.
9os @er5rcten rat I'm 70 gr6Bere
@ntriiitung erregt, als Der Shirt Fd
burch feline 5iirIorge fin bas 8pbl ne,
Bur9er lebr beIiebt 81 modem beritnns
ben bat.
&ngeiidis Der berrIAenoen Mufres
sung blieten Die 26eater gai4loiien.
IS 1T te;n 3neiFel baran. bdB biz
ftorte W}iibe, Die ber 5Sijrit trug, ieir
2eben rettete.
Die 9toHri@ten, pet6e tpG6renD be,
Iebten gtDnote aus 3iFlis fameu, Iebr
ten, baB bic gerfiigung Der 3egierunQ.
pplI 70. SUM- tQll lDelOer 0Qs Gl9eR
tbum Der armentIden airbe pom|
Staote i6ernommen purbe, betrU6t
Itde llnrube peruria@te. sSn perIhie
benen Crten fanp,n GunngsbungerI
ftatt, bie au @lutnsraieBen fiibrten 9j(I
7rnenifde Csiitlihteit bea6iiHtiQttI
ous Girfeaei9snthum in's 9lu5Ianb 3u|
tringcn. Ser 5iirit GdliBin droe I'M
9lpril boriaen Slbres nah liftis pers
feBt, uno eB beiBt, bdB er Die Single
bung bes armer den &tr9eneigens
tbums empFo6len b, Sc. Sein 2eben III
bereits picOerbplt beorpbt aepeien.
SeberbeIben in ber Bunoes
baupttoot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-30
Mf4tu 92 orhes.
Gait St. @orl5 2s

Q(uf @eraulaiIuug Der 8roBaeidpos
rene. nuroc 75rau Nancp 6ia, igei4e
ben n Sabre alien Barber 5reo
Ganers ermorpet BADEN ion. in 6nft
oenommen. Sauers 6irterlieb elm
@erm6osu pou $4,000 unb Trau 6ia
Tadae m areisasrif cine Qbihriit
Be 2e5tlwntes Il erlon1en
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-30
Iiran3 Qtu3iueis.
g9aihiraton % Oft.

G1ut 6em 6cutiqer 9eridt oss
8unseslS SdlbmeiIer. iteGeu ii6 BIC
Finan3er rie iollt: 9eFiii96arer
gaarbefdn1 c2c4 ,9S3 1852. bierpon in
Cjolb sos. 10000. Die e'oIoreierbs
pon S150,0o0,000 lit bisyin niAi elm
oeI+loTer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-10-30
Ser @Ioir. SAIL.
Ii. Nn1lis. Nlfn. 29. 81

q. N0llIs, NlO. y. III.
Ser 3lltolO 0es Nouofoten SdmcS
6. @loir bat iib periAlimmert. Der
Or. @per mlIBtc gerufen lneroeH Inn
i'm ans Der 9epubtIoiigfeit 5u er-
ncdel,.