davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

1t has been reported from Rome that
the famous bas-relief, The Descent
from the Cross" by Luca Della Robbia.
has been stolen from the church of San
Severe, Florence. The bas-relief is
valued at 100000.
Alfred Belt, native of Germany. fnan-
cier and a life governor of the De Beers
consolidated mines of South Africa. is
said to be the richest individual in the
world, is dying. He was the man back
of Cecil Rhodes in all Rhodes schemes
for wealth and empire.
.
Chinese dOwager empress asked by
censors to resign; promised reforms de-
clared to have failed and extravaganza
IN building useless railroad to tombs
and in celebrating her birthday is
charged
Western immigrant bureau railroad
officials met in Chicago to settle Difficult
ties over Rock Islands withdrawal;
another conference will be held; $780,
100000 viii be spent for American rail-
road improvement in 1903
%
One of the physicians at st. Vim
cents hospital where a private pa
tient is being treated for blood pois-
C4iAAAS W lile HeW Hl6lnOQ or IOrmdlln
injection, says it is as yet too early to
speak with any certainty as to the out
come of the treatment.
o
An unsuccessful attempt was made
this morning to refloat the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Lain. from Medi-
terranean ports for New York. which
grounded on sandbank off Tumara,
Sunday morning. Her cargo is rap
idly being discharged into lighters.
Some of the passengers have landed
and are sightseeing, but the majority
remain on board
Alice B. Tevis, 1O-year-old daughter
of the late Hugh Tevis and heiress of
several millions, died at San Fran
cisco.
John Mitchell. president of United
Mine Workers, declared before Indiana I
leg1slature's committee he does not be- |
lieve combination between railroads !
and operators exist: shortage attrfbt1t !
ed to increased demand and reduced |
output.
Scores of Mississippi negroes prepar- /
ing to ask appointment as postmaster
at Indianola.
Venezuelan bombardment a. mystery
to government officials. who are m
able to find motive; desire of Germans
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

i feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud and
imposition by notifying them from time
to time that no person bearing the name
and garb of a priest or sister, or anyone
else IS authorized or permitted to solicit
or collect in this diocese for any purpose
Whatever connected with the Catholic
Church without having from me permits
sion in writing, bearing my seal and
signature. Should anyone be found en-
gagged in doing this unlawful work OF
collecting without such a document he
or she, as the case may be. should be re-
garded by all as a fraud and an imposter.
l.. SCANLAN,
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
THE PoPE's ADMoNITIoN.

A Catholic newspaper in a parish is a
perpetual mission. Let all who truly and
from their souls desire that religion and
society defended by human intellect and
literature should flourish. strive by their
hberality to guard and protect the
Catholic press, and let every one in pro-
portion to his income support them with
his money and influence, for to those
who devote themselves to the Catholic
press we ought by all means to bring
helps of this kind, without which their
industry will either have no results or
uncertain and miserable ones.
POPE LEO Kill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

for disn1a,, oe Co.
80 N'-7i'-''' u Iorce blamed bv
Steel file OIL s0Te
WITH e. o66 o qua metal ceiling
/ PittsbTrr oV''yo ~. Ca 2ltal o-s5,...aors
p 0''''si-'. YlI,
wira1es. t.,.
/ lana ord r- e0iIs' alh Service pf.,
/ done5 ~. T ['io1 islands NAV b.N Ice
Marcori avc 1e,'5ll'l'A. 100000 AL aaJoa1.
III 9-N1eeos c'Staf cable @2Asl By
credit fo,. -. nm. pertain given
/ i'm Africs. I,tL '.'- 'u. British ~.
settled ,D.4 - '-''.-'u il Pgr5 Aey
crssad -' Chinese y-r- l7.
U.s.
Wirria,, c+,l,..
wolfram, st t,.o'-'''s> 5.. Us Years ola
coal in N-ortt,,,.-. While piak.r- 10
w. W. - $500, ~, INV eN'aF0 railroad % g1
sons - - '''i al .-' pursuit 1y -i S'. l'.
p.r-
ere I5a slr''5, ai., 5[''5 y, " meta. with s-u
San carlos w. ... b.. .m3arde5 US -.'
sniritad rar.r,.. 1. IN. ...4 garrison r,,,
nIoeior Co., '...- burned and '-,a
ms '4..tcattor,
,rre r,r;.-.,..,
dow Of Sat,a1,,-7.-..., ... .".rl-st5ryr t-r
Fcrty-tbird 60. '. men- h7r.
fiftv o+bar tsrs.r...' Na from s-..
....| .arrHH -ses-.
EDGAR RI D.,.;.-- .,---
snactor in arn,,a- ....-. ...- Glory in
reo1irinor aaida-.f+. declares ar
an alro0et +ot.I s-.,. .t..tf-n oyerr
fest raeon9r,snJa5 -. t eduoauons
dncad ..'.7 g" DE ir-r.
Teachers, saIa,.fs-
$500. 600 annually bv ho,.s .7-5 nearly
grade and min. ''' .. " %. 'ducat5a
building fund cur nearly er ... wv. l1a..
90
Sultan of Sulu died of ar,.r-.......
his mother real rtrTa,.. 40 ..-.. o.. dQo.
States did not fnterf4r. ,.... ii, C.A,ai
minion and granted him e. -5. l'-
allowance. '7a'F
.
American residents ON rs-5 80
deny Cuba's claim to- absolute i,,...-... l-
ton over it. and will rae...- ~. w. ''.,l-
of taxes; contention founded AN .- .o2
sion of island from Plat sna-.gr, '.'.'S-
%
Eighteen-story building at so1-5,.,..
pOrrar ~ rA-tlH-S-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Soon after Governor ELECT George c.
Pardee went to Germany to study med
icine at the University of Berlin, ne
paid a visit of ceremony to Virchow,
the great pathologist, who was then
connected with the university. Young
DR.. Pardee was diffident, says the New
York Tribune, and the honor of meet
ing so distinguished man nearly over
came him.
AS he entered the room he stumbled
over a big bears head rug, and pitched
forward into the very arms of Virchow.
1T gives me great pleasure thus to
embrace an American" Virchow said
in excellent English.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and, in part &C.
counts for the well deserved popularity
Of the Short Lines local passenger SER
vice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

ministerial alliance, which has spread,
like net work throughout the. entire
country, will sit quietly and allow the
Episcopal church monopolize to them
selves the name American church"
1t will be a reflection on their loyalty
and patriotism. A protest is now in
order.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Indian Boyhood. BY Charles A. East
man, New York: Mcclure, Phillips &

man, New York; Mcclure, Phillips &
Co., SLIGO net.
Written expressly for the benefit of
one small lad, the Sioux-born authors
young son, ''Ohiyese the Second, who
came too late to behold for himself the
drama of savage existence this cram
ing record of Indian boy life will fas-
cinate and inform multitude of little
men-and big ones, too, for that mat
ter DR.. Eastman writes delightfully."-
of the thrilling experiences of his peo-
pie in their old. free days in Minneso-
ia, describing in picturesque fashion
the trials traits and traditions of his
tribe, and giving a vivid moving pic
ture of his own early youth among the
savage surroundings in which he was
born and reared
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

REAfITTANCES.
Renittances should be made by post
oiIice or express money orders, drafts or
registered letters
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
The Reverend Clergy are requested TO
send to THE INTERMOUNTAIN CATH
OLlC news contributions Of interest to
their respective parishes.
(EntereG in the postoffice at Salt Lake
City as second-class matter)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

| of Sam Lung, the Chinese proprietor
| Of laundry in st. Paul, who was bap
tized in the Catholic church last week
sam, on being received into the church
took as his baptismal name the cogno.
men of Patrick. Which shows that San
made no mistake either in his religion
or in his name.-American Herald.
/ %
| The public school board of New YorI
has passed a resolution forbidding the
| marriage of any woman teacher while
| in the service of the department OF
| education. Now, look out for an epi.
| demlc of matrimony among the so pei
cent of woman teachers in that CITY
1t will be the story of the forbidden
fruit all over again.-Catholic Column
bian.
People who some time ago feared
that Christian Science was going n
run away with the world will be re-
lieyed when they learn that there is
schlsm in the body, and that six
churches in Chicago have publicly re-
pudlated Mrs. Eddy and her bon1has
tic gospel. They have reincorporated
as the Church of the New Thought -
Western Waterman.
Representative Curtis, full-bIooded
lldlan, has been trying to get himself
elected United States senator bv the
legislature of Kansas. IF he weye to
succeed he ought to be hailed as a
leader of native Americanism. He is
the real thing, sure enough-Catholic
Columbian.
we can now see through the most
opaque bodies, and speak through end
less space. Science now wants lust
one more discovery to scale the walls
vi heaven. The &-ray, the phono-
sraph ana wireless telegraphy are
eacnleVements that are calculated to
turn our thoughts forever fro,,, ~
past and close the account of orr in
deotedness to antiquity 1t seems as
II science was ever new born.-West-
ern Waterman.
In the latest number of his Historical
researches (Vol Xxx, No. u Mr.. Mar
TIN l. j. Griffin, today indusputablv tba
leading authority on American Cath
one history, reiterates his oft-expressed
You need never expect Catholics Of
prominence during colonial fires - 81
have Catholic descendants. Tbat;s 80.
exceptional The grandchildren of the
prominent Catholics of today will NOT
De Satnollcs very generally" Up. 10Y
Why not? Mr. Griffin will doubtless
answer; On account of mixed mar |
,,i BUT why do our prominent Cath |
ollcs, like those of colonial and revn-
utionary times, so generally contract
n allow their children to contract
mixed marriages? Is there not some |
.hlng wrong with their boosted low
MY 10 their religion?-The Reviewer
a.
Young Mr.. Rockefeller. teaehine hi.
3lole class last Sunday read ouf the
tory of the rich young man to wboro
'ur Lord said: IF thou wilt be nor
ect, go and sell that thou hast and
I'VE 70 the poor, and thou Shalt have
reasure IN heaEen; and come and fol
ow me-" Thereupon the pious mil nil
ionaire commented: 7 M
NO, do not think we can accent
ne. teaching to give up everything in
hterai sense. Conditions are differ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
BOOK REVIEWS

1t will crafty a host of persons who
say the Little Office of Our Lady to
learn that the Rev. Ethelred L. Taun-
ton has written theoretical, practical
and energetical treatise on this subject,
which is soon to be published by
Messrs. John Bale, Sons &, Danielson
of London The book will need no re-
commentator to those who have read
the articles on the Little Office which
Father Taunton contributed to The
Ave Maria. The long-felt want of a
complete and solid hand book for the
use of those who are privileged to join
in the Liturgical Prayer is now ade-
quately supplied.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Father Taunton contributed to The
4, Ave Maria. The long-felt want of a
complete and solid hand-b book for the
use of those who are privileged to join
| in the Liturgical Prayer is now ade-
| quately supplied.
! %
| The Curtis library of Meridian, Conn.,.
has accepted Franklin T. Ives offer of
$1,000 and placed the works of Voltaire
and Paine upon it's shelves. Mr.. Ives
is free thinker.
An interesting and important feature
of the memorial volume of the late
Archbishop COrrigan, just issued by
the New York Cathedral Library asso-
citation, is the biographical sketch con-
tributed by Mr.. John A. Mooney, who
writes sympathetically of the early and
the inner life Mgr. Corrigan, and in
formingly of the diocese of Newark
and the archdiocese of New York
Catholic readers, by the way, are in
debted to Mr.. Mooney for many valu-
able contributions to current history
and biography. He Yields an indus
trious pen, which has always been at
the service of his coreligionists.
o
Sidney Whitman's book on Bismarck
contains chapter on the great mans
wife, who was one of those women
who lived entirely for their husbands.
She never tried to WELD political in
f1uence.
An interesting account of Chicago in
its early formative days is presented
in Mr.. Edwin o. Gales "reminiscences
of Early Chicago and Vicinity" The
book has the unity and value of per-
SOOa1 rapO1IoatiorS
o
Jane Eyre" is now issued in the
New Century Library, printed on thin
opaque paper.
Four thousand pounds was the price
paid for Mazarin Bible the last time
lin 1910 a copy of this precious vol
ume the most important and distin-
guished article in the whole annals of
Typography into the market
Being the first book printed from NOV
able types, it ought rather to be called
the Gutenberg Bible. There is no date
on this great edition of the Scriptures,
and the precise year in which it was
printed cannot be determined; it is
generally supposed to have been is
sued before 1856. 1t is a folio of GAL
leaves, and is printed in black letter
IN double columns, without title page
or pagination. That the inventor of
chose the Bible for the intro
duction of his art is point that has
often been noted. AS Hallam has put
it, we may see,in imagina ton the ven
cradle and splendid volume leading up
to the crowded myriads of its followers
and imploring, as it were, a blessing on
the new art by "dedicating it's fruits
to the service of heaven"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
ESTABLISHED 1899.
ESTABLISHED 1884.
REMITTANCES.

Published Every Saturday by
249 Main Street. Telephone $50.
$500 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

The Curtis library of Meridian, Conn.
has accepted Franklin T. Ives offer of
$1,000 and placed the works of Voltaire
and Paine upon its shelves. Mr.. Ives
is free thinker
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
neWs Of the WcrId.

1t has been reported from Rome that
the famous bas-relief, The Descent
from the Cross" by Luca Della Robbia,
has been stolen from the church of San
Severe, Florence. The bas-relief is
valued at $4,000
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Venezuelan bombardment mystery
10 government officials, who are I'M
able TO md motive; desire of Germans
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Scores of Mississippi negroes prepar-
ing to ask appointment as postmaster
at Indianola.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
CATHOLIC OPINION

Western papers tell of the conversion
of Sam Lung, the Chinese proprietor
of laundry in st. Paul, who was bap-
tlzed IN the Catholic church last week.
Sam, on being received into the church.
took as his baptismal name the cogno-
men of Patrick Which shows that Sam
made no mistake either in his religion
or in his name.-American Herald
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

"a w ireLe 5 telegraph service n.,.
tIma ana L Faroe islands NAV With To-.
a lGlIeo -oy denmark, S-0a015 D5 aba,.
Marconi exceeds cost If asF-. asked h.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

for display of force blamed ~
CO., . ny Some
steel tile and metal c-H,.
with $l,OOO,OOO capita, ing con5,
Plttsburg; Lee McCuIlIr, ls 5S591ized - :,
elected president. -''- Oh New Y. 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
@ap,pittfe weober breber Il

@mtitdg @ober breber fine
8ern. Mrs. 2ouis Sberien, boiio-
oen6e i Monferep, Gal, 6rrbte for.
leoen fine 8 8gr>t, nn0er ct Mnfolb
af @anbi6. Serit tpalte gun : ben
al6ite Datter, 2ouiia, .12 Mar GAM.
mel. Derefter a11greb bnn en- IL
roarig :Sgn, Ser irniblerttb nr6Iap.
Meb ct 9fielag fnuite bun &obeoet
pon Sen 6 glar 9anle @pn @arbep,
% fenere poo Mftenen fp9lte bun ct
z Maane0erl gontnel Spe6barn.
Man6en arbei6er | ct Maifinpqrfs
Ite6 / Salinos og bar frabgren6e, 90
Bun ful6fprte Bet gDielige @ierning.
Mrs. Sperion paaitoo, at en- bpjere
Mogt bab6e befdlet beltbe at orabe
8grnene. SunIbdr ! oen f6ite. sg,iill
].beret pluget en- Aef DeI a ligions.
! ifr,,pI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30


pber gltlantcrbanet / aaben 8aab.
Sen II. Mugnft fejle6e @aptein Sion
8rotpn fra 8oiton / en- @eilbaab,
v@olnnrbia IL, Ser er 19 SOB lang
og 6 SOB bre6. @eiien gialbt @ar<
1eilles. Sra 8ofton gift Guren til
&alifar, bbor ser ir16toges 8robtant,
og berfra afreiite @apt. 8rotpn ben
26. 9lueult. Den 6. @epf. ful6iei-
le6e 8aa6en Ten 9rfan, og fdr1t efter
rnegen Mgie fit Sen r1obige Sei(er
otter tit 6artbi poo ret &ibl;; men noe
item al Yraoianten og 8 af 6e 4
8on6onfre bar geaet tabt. Set en-,
geIfe Dampffib v@reenbrier" fiji
9ie paa columbia II" Ben 81
september, og Sept. 8ropn bleb 10
gel onrboro o6 n6ruitet me6 De for
ng6ne 2epnetsmi6ler. 8aa 81 @ra
oers t1oSblig 8re60egra6 og 42 @r
|beiHig Q9ng6egra6 git 8ronn igier
Ii fin 8aao, % er 6en 25. Dft. on
lfomne11 til Maneira 1erne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

0Dr 2piepense. @n @igmono fra
Nbilooelpbia, 6. 8. @ent3, bar peret
foripun6en eli Bar Tigers Sib, og Set
or1toges> at ban par blepet mprbet.
Ser er MI fomn1et Me66elelle ON,
at -9an bpI6es fangen af 8anoitter,
ser forIanger en- meget flor 2bieinm
for at iette bum / 6ribeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

ifobt en- pis Mgtelie for oeres Maaoe
@tbpert epropGiif &of bar fine 81
ltorier ON Sc anrerifanife @eianoter!
eller oeras Sruers 6o6eler. @qa
leoeS fortGller mon en6nm / @aag e1
slnefhote ON Ell o1t1ertfa1H @elon6ts
6r1e, 6er bap6e Muoie11s bos Dron
ninge<Mo6eren, Sen 6opnren6e 9fe:
gentinoe, og ion1 i0et bu11 pege6e poc
ct 8ille0e at Sen nuperenoe Dron.
ming @ilbelmina> ipurgte:
u@r Set DereS 9otter, Ma6ome?"
9a &egentin6en ipareoe befreften.
Sc, fortlatte @eian6tfruen til ifref=
blonoet 6orndielie for bele &offet::
~Saa mao jeg iige, Set ct ct rig
tigt fj9nt 8arn!"
@n6nu mere forafteri1ti1f for Sc
onertfanlfe @elan6ters Gillette CT
fdrgenoe @iltorie, iom angoor Sc Tor.
Staters &eprGientant / ct. Beters>
borg. San bar lngot beo Sen Ie6=
ponlige, bpjtioeGge og formelle 9tp=
aarSfur, 0a MajeIteten goor longs
mes 0iplomaternes 9feffer og us
pefsler en- @illen 11te6 bper ilpr.
&eiierinben bar life til 5te ebe, 6o Ser
nplt9 bar fp0t Ell 5torfDrltin6e, og al
lignen0e Mariag bar Sen omerifonife
Su1tru fengslet til @jemmet.
G5oren lpaoicreoe longs Gnffen og
ipltrgte efter Sn0bane, ON Diploma
terne bab6e gobe Gfterret>1inger
bjenunefra. Set :betpber noturligois
/ set 6iplonatiife Sprog: v@oorle=
oes leper min gooe 8ro6er, &eiier ell
(er &onge Sit og 6at?"
9o ban Tom til SEN omerifanife
@eian6t, ipur9te Fan ogiaa 6enne:
~sSSeg baaber, 9e bar go6e @fter<
retninger bjemmefra?"
S fit &iertes @le6e ipareoe 81
pIomoten:
nssSa, So iea ztaffer DereS Maielt9t,
ffortraffelige @fterretninser. Det er
en- 9reng, og ban bejer tolb 8uno."
MotnrlighiS fun6e Sc ,foriamle6e
9dplontater life nn6ertrpffe 6eres
2otter.7 Men G5aren bemgrfe6e Set
tilipnela6en6e life. San I2areoe, at
Set gle0e6e bam al bdre, pg ban ba6
@eIan0ten ONT at brtnge lin Srue 6e
bjerteltg1te 2pfdn1fnitger. 9erpao
gif fan oi6ere: W1en sen i1et ifjnlte
Ml1nterbeo bos @ollegerne ipntes life
at bope giort ssSn6trpf poa 6en ameri=
fonife @elan6t. @an traa6te no al
&nffal1 fl,lgte efter @5aren, bonfeSc
bom poo 5fur6eren ,og log6e:
rl1nbifpf6, 9ere5 Weojeitet jea
gle1nte al erfpn6ige mig ON &eiierin-
Sens pg Sen lille StorfprItinoes 8c=
fi16e116e!"
@ejleren toffe0e igjen benlig oa
for1ifreoe, at Sc begge efter Omltgn=
bigbe6erne bob6e Set uo6t. &iltori<
en TOM 1ot1rligbis ogiaa &eiieril1ben
for 9re og ne6 neIte Mo6tagelie taf=
fe6e bltn / a[les Merperelle @elanO'
ten for bans penlige 6orelpdrgiel til
benbes 8efinben6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
Sra Canada. 8or 2an6smanb

Sra Ganaba. 8or 2onbsmanb,
@ejeribeitprer @ortenien @eit
@beffor6, @ue., 9ab0e Sen 16. bs.
Sen @org at 1nilte fin &ultru. Den
Mf6g6e bar ct libsgla6 og 6Dgtigt
menneFe, ser efferlo6er fig mango
Genner blof16t 2an6smpn6ene, fri.
Der u0onebrog".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

ST. 8eors 8abnefe, ser iom tt6-
1igere 11ebnt bar peret Danmqrf for
at forban6le nreb banffe Danpffibs.
felfaber ON at obertase &rafifen paa
en- M &abrt beo ben merifan1fe Sob
bugt, @ulfport, er otter penbt tilbage
til Mmerifa. Sons Msfion | &ib<
benbapn mener ban ielb bill faa ct
tilffeositilIenoe &eiultat, men bbilfet
@elifob Ser epent1elt fontmer til at
opertoge ben proieftereoe Suite poo
@ulfport ON uWoroen" eller moo.
ife 1narere ct onbet - fun6e BON lite
beiten1t iiee. Jorba banolingerne bill
bIipe fgrt pi6ere Der frd Gmertfd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

@n er Set siben at abonnere puo
s ct @auI Gio EN- 5
ff,ln.$ 90 ON Maret n1eo Hrerrie
fif @oon1~46 l1niop 8locf, Cor.
;geoar & s6ourfb 5ds.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

@tor 9riftsinbtilling Montana.-
@i6ite l1ge 11oite6te 0ommer Gloncp
al Diitriftsretten i Suite 8orbu6
inro6 at to af Stotens it6rlte @ine-
fon1pagnier n6betoIte Dtbt6et16er til
uMmalgamote6" &obberfompogni,
Sglgen 6eraf er blepet> at bette ii6lte
bar luffet alle fine Miner 5taten,
og at ca. $4,000 Mrbeioere er bIebet.
arbejbsl6ie. 9a &omlpagniet bar
Wfiner iaa at itge bbert eneite @oun-
tD Stoten er 2ufningen Mariag til,
at Ser er N9b og SSammer ooeralt I
Stoten. Ser er fun ringe u6iist til
at Ser nogen nenS Sremti6 bill blipe
11ogen Oberensfomit mellen 6e fri
6en6e @tnefonrpagnier, faa> at Mrbel-
sci Tan bIibe !gienoptaget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

enc / Riten. Set fgr1te Sne Sc
pitlige Stater for 9(ar folot Ma,t=
bags / Seem Oorf og @enf1iplponia-
Sra Seem Sort Giip og Hittsburg
maooeles ON ct let 6al6> og @uffaIo
folot ogioa iamti6ig en- 9el &og1.
Sneen imelte6e ini6lerti6 ioo bur
Zig iom Set fal6t.
Goltttif Mprb. Sra 2onoon n1eo=
oeles, al. Torlnan6en for SEN urn1e-
niife &epolutions=&omit6 5ogotel
@atonni, iom boe6e 2on6on, er ble-
bet inign1pr0et / Mon6ags. @et er
life lpftebes at paogribe Mor6eren>
men Tan menes al tilbgre &omit6en,
in0enfpr bbilfen ser ~lengere Sis
6ar berifet llA1igbe6> 1ao at Sotolni
/ flere Tiger far Deret forberebt poa
at Ser Dilbe blipe begoaet Moro oforjpg
moo Dam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
M,nerifanif Gneroi / @nslanb

3b1cago og Wf1Imanfee &dP1fQI11fet
1dger forti6en al iifre fig &onces1io=
ner 9fusIan6, ser bill onfatte Seer
bier til $175,ooo,ooo. o@oole0es
un6erbon6ler Sc forti6en on1 &ons
traften for al bpgge &anolen inellem
set @orte SAB og 9iferl6en. 9e far
ogIoo inogibet gilblto on at er1totte
Sc gammeloags Seitelporpognslinter
me6 mo6erne eleftriffe. Gborles 81.
Crane, of Crane &onpognier, er for
ti6en / &nsIa11b og le6er TorDon6li11=
gerne fra or1erifanif SIDE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

Mr. 8rpan / &etten. @illiom S.
8rDan, 0en 6etnoffatiife Seoer, er /
6tsie Dage tr0piflet / en- be1p6elig
Mrbeiag / Seem @aben, Conn. @n
rig Mono, Mr. 8ennett, bd6e og eff
terIoo @r. 8rpon $4,000. Scr.
8ennett bar alti6 en- ibrig Gilben~
ger of 8rpans politiife 2ere og en-
perionlig 8eunorer af bam ielp, ,og
Mrs. 8ennett Ser beitri6er Seitamen-
tets @pbiobe6,. idgerz at bebtie, at
8enne1t un6erifreo 9ofumentet, 6a
ban par unber 8rpans perionliee
sSS1ofIpbelie. @er. 8rpan bil lite,
oerio1n 2oben ct tilfien6t bam, bru,
ge Sen fot fine perionlige SSnteres-
ier, men gtpe Oct bele bort bel6e6i>
ge 9ieneb.