davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
Resume 81 the ncWS.


TAa zsz2se-S CT xass Csry temple ri
Ls16g1 Azzvs 3erl5aE 10 SEs- Ea4 zas-
Na-saiz ~ zET q T. CxrgsssZ. II szpc-
rsssz5EE 70 2@x- gaSsE1 Fx-9sr- wa1
1z.E NgE, - 1ESz.
Al me s1Egsszzzr &C Lord S-zrA-
Gag Kza LErs3 Asss-Ss4-, TsK--v IL
Members EaE ss,xh houses sc pHr1aKzaarz
= ez@-sg 0-EE-azzzsa 10 zsEr q vzsz1 Id
GEzEsz II Ens ExzZEz recess
In S1sEz-1ara 1ts cu2r vEErznc rz
Eeas ksAxIG x EsERd43zgss- wtirs1 Is ugr
E--1c-- LES GgA-1 aamgs RxzFA EaBa
Eas Grz Eas4sas are asssz.E Ea--xr III.
x-E1 e. trees u sns ra-zz5SSy have nsez
DESIRED
EaE IEussg gf aazA. -l-vrz-cz- In
EzL sz.g-E-e6 CsS1 Szrzzs AID = len
aFsEH-r W.sg were s11rE sl4.sg6ur = q
sazAsiE- acrh the yrzs11z-s wsrs sza-
ta-11aE1aS 90 stz zszaZs-srEus G-sn- san
Aasz
TIE CE2szDssS E-s EESxsEss cTs- ia
EzT-FE4 E1a-s kE i've American wEz-
st17ss v13ra care rise ID ne reg,a-z
ttzsz EaE gz-z=S Ss-E-sss desired - So
esz,~s me EzE1 aslE1z EE Ese-NE-, zsxsz-
EszZg 3 sz-Ltszgzr Egg5-lZ1z Il 5-x14 CT
Ea&1a1
a E--rs CO sc9Ezs An6 Ell engage
-aGE nssE- Nrsz5sAas Win Sa2sBxz-s
az @rsz1- San ElE2=4 NzlEaz+z1 -E zas
SH1ra1Hs xEra kzza1 SEz-r-1sflss
fzsE r4rsr4r~-szss 7z-s%as ga srs s-.--a= sy -s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
DEAD At TrsE TELEPHONE

fscw Pz<rra-zrHs La<= @F--As Care
Fza--ay c'w- re LIN. az Nisz5sat-
NFw EcrE. EE-gA A--ZAe 1ss@TAo,s
AeZ e. z2s headquarters &C re ErccR-
In sT31Ss Ts5izrs s-zz1z- rz1E ~ hid
-&gA- Tie ss-gsnzz haKr1 q sK3z1 c-r-
EsaR SoC1rr. I'M sgzl Re Ersw
IL Vr6r@ II Wis 1AE- 6. Fx-vazsEz
SszZsTE1- cu 1u-T &C LIE rG@-E1 Fran
eE Ehs ArH3ga Two sz1-xaus<1 r-shss
- az S=Erx1 sri ErE1E kn 1E@zg
5sz& rnas- ca ssassn7rDs bzx aT 10
Ei-szEzFx E-rh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
FOG CAUSES COLLISIONS.

rss-oor ard River Trs@ss SgsSenSea
IN New So-k for t4cG-sA
View fcrk- M2rca 70, - nszse rc,S
cAzse3 the &2Z0st entire suSaszsson
af AAronE ans EsTsr traec yssse~Ssy
AIS Ton Eazy boz-s s@ectusEly Alock-
Ade1 tAs pO-z against iRcouasng steam
s-s and caas1sag craft he Anersca.
ea1s- FAas3osaAaA anchored outside az
sazscE Hook early IN the raovnins and
We E-4aAse 10 reach her aocS ur.F
11ts z TIE zssrnoOa WHEN the kag Aas
2-.tTaa considerably. TAree ocsssssn-s
ncrIrrez DARING ne 1ay. bar wssAegt
z1ss C HreL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
sEslgcriNG rHE cHyRcH.

Material Decrease n Ns-k~r 81 Tree
tesseaa Sea1e~sx 4. G@rExsry-
Began, MsrcA "a. - A sign q TIE
Times n Germany il me ca2syseE11s
,ee'cxsass n The nwr2Asw &C tascl1gical
ste@szIS AZ the x~eR. Ezsss-Sistss
Arsza AssoTs re name &C Dense -
cane . ASassAes2 NO.. yvG1g Ger
raaEs we're crowelzS n On lar AID
s2eNlzcAae and ne~saesazsg tAe esErcA,
AsassAs tie s1Ss DECADE sase nxnssE &
SsSas2ss n saw szs -ne1srsrs Ass a.
ssaosa ao@ese'a, Walls the 1xrnAsr rEs-izs
AelS eTSssrS wAscA n 1850 was 4 sss.
dw1aGaed - Ass IN 1853
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

Sentenced TO six Years Dete-tsc1 In .
.-. Pe1Eee-sSsrgs.

S0NNNfk@E& 10 ok wears A&NtES&@9s kEA ~
Peassert6sry-
Berlin, March Ia rEsz9sAe3 6ss.
patch from MEnIcs annozzcaS that ina
lady ahbess, Elirahssn V1z HSegssler,
OF the old wzGezss ssTs1n. vito wss
on trial for AttezgsiEg s0 palsoz .
servant girl. has heez sszsszes1 10
six years detention In peEzzsz9tsry.
The servant SRI, Euua WAEDsr US
for eight years the intimate srse-d aEs
coaa6ant cs TIE 2hesss. MO told her
many alleged ISLANDERS &gS2Dxz 5sn.
eers q the Rsva-ssz rcrai f&EIly. a
few weeks ago tie asAess aES The
servant QGS-Tsle4. az9 tssZ. Il VS.
charged. the aA6ess. fearing tss girl
weald aivalse ire stoEses azd t-tzTe
Der IN coEr7 circles Yczrel rzz-isrSc
acid TITO the girls co@ee and mate rs
YsolsEtly 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

Ms-:sarsfez EAns AFzr1 Ensr-er tzssErs
E-sS R=r1slzr Elrxssry-ne-e
Cz3zEra. Mx-1t q - TAs ssspF nn-
rAsz1aEzs &c CharnrD kETe Eg-sR1 ID
-RlEs HsrE-@s ru MrE fsr q res
esrt zzs-zsEss = wares. reErsE- zza1e-
hrrr GET AM sszgErA0rr GEg tNr4rg
fanrz saAszEs. On n rssss11rE wana
-Aaas Eanz1aE ~erz Er.anrAaE ~ q zsR-
5rr1gy ranging rrrrn e ~ as per csr-
aazrr Il Ehs Ahsss Ers grEzE7zg "a
s7rtarnA nslnnk AaA NJ ara expected
% Or no tszErs 90 AEtE xGx-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
PAY is INCREASED
ANr@sacr-E COMMISSION Will
FAVOR TEN FSs CENT
A-s4AcE
FORECAST or INT fENRgN6S
c7Esg-czs RE1IlsEo 70 PAN
ss MEse+sT INSTEAD OF
ss CA
lsRa WILL &c HCQGAiZf9
sST soNggN8-N EEN MIST NOT
EE PREVENTED FROM
wosSgNG
tsaos Will E HcoGNzfs

Nsv T-R NE-zS 9 - Tia EH-K53
-x7r=S ssssss fa-gE-rg Es = sr--E-y 90
- E.-5zrEx &C Ihs ca4l STRIFE c1---1s-
ssrc x-sprEr.ssz IT President Zag=@Es1l---
wtacn = sE-=r-s5 VII Hs 1-~g--2 -
ia E-zs5sH-t With 8 week
-1zrs VI r15zgEsrEET zss g SHEzr .
II vss~ cs-- EsrE1cz II E1T IL EzE---sE-
- EzE4 sEacs from III 1zCs III -z1a-
s-x -H-E--az 90 work EESz 0sc1@sE-- Iass
-z- 15s-r s-rvazFsS VII III have E1sz-
wares Increased, sE- VII " 1ac1zz-
-az5@E t-r r1R EE-zs gay Err l. 1ET CT
z1zss Azr-S
Tie svz-az 90 pEr vi H. regulated
WnErgEr E-Rs-asE1as IAs Ggss-Ez1-s
VI - rsSEz-ez ~ Ezv eE ws-Esst- II
E-a1E us ~ rhs ca AzlE s32sEEhs-s ~
liz neal rKrE- ThR --gsrs VII have
cks1k E1rcEzg rE'Erssss-.zEzzFss - t1s2-
crxz szs@zxA It's VII practically
G-1Gxx IL sHc--1
S-s--szss s. MaS=
-1sz-a VII - arsEz-syE -er-g-z2-srl- CO
IL Zrlzx wAscA VII ezzs w1zz tSs
1nEzzEs E-s Er9-zszs3 ~ Persistent
Roosevelt - E1t- M52Sazl. EE E-ssl-
Ss-z e Gaa -E1zrS7 E-1rz-
-na causes CT zas s1r-Es- &S 91zz2
IT -AS c.z--1isS5Ez- VII Mt b. S---
szr-Ezg - III clE1 Mining c1--TsE1-.1zss-
T1a AscFcgr1 W. 1,s rs-5s-1s5 al
Es -r1-g5E1s VII ~ 4A1E EgEz IzE- 3
Ez1s- hEs 4 -SEh- - wz1-E ws111Ez I'D
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

A rcg6 sxzE-se &C Exz--T2zg y sRs-R
fs sAEr &c the ysEzg rSgEEae wA1 co1E
ne ms1z-zns1GR ECws On . -Ez-cssz
xrxzn txKEeAzg n EAe rate It q zzss \
nx.trnsa- U5. Ensy rEp@n1 II AssE-s
maxnr the z1zn Err7s&.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

F-v-s 1Ez- E3ax &C EA-TE-E r1--
szE2zx tai EAs E-12zE.ss &C t1Et Ez-
xzzrEECn are nr9 Aacsazrrg ne sxzAs-s
&C s9uzgA rzz-Rm TEzs s@sr1s to
Ezs1zrxss that eAEy RE EE-g1rg iz1o
9Ae reET AsaEg EA-rzas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

TIE AEnw1312 aHEszzzye sx As1zE
r.rxe.s to give MS. Sz@Fea MGrrhE n
-,suxr6 az SEaaB Nrr he4aE 10 Eenxees
VI grsraeaS TNas VA u gnDE EsTs he
nr,uahar &C Evagsels ezgAt u Aav@ eCD-
ssssxasVn W. ssgse rsrs. sr& Eso@sy Is
whns sAss lyeRsexzy MesA1E zasr-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

TIE rwe presidents advocate eR-ESsr
and =sre ErEssze MARRIAGES. and EAs
sSsanas week EAe ns EIasrx' ErA-1E <rszs
rsxxr TEztS " TIA sr1e< &C ezKEsnSs S
r.sr cen1 zaszr<Aess q LIE 1ESzraEs
csszgA anu az xhe FCsRz.g zzKz ssskEzg an
ersgasganeEz rig
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

"A Fntzzzz En@e-arg E-raz Erz vsrx
kxs esgzgsa5 E-vzr View ssxSsr hrs
pExxz. Ez77 Ess Ez1AAr-.zss x-= 1zaRs-
rrsrsassE szz-carg trr sazzssaaF -
SEARCH szr Azz
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

rkz-s Zzs~8ex A.Rs aecS6es5 -
hnr.k Rns<As- E,aE1- sxveEzrcn- S1ra
Es-xstsz-T and nerve E'EgA1 ~ guEr me
crew Ezzzx rssx1zzx % AcrzZz1E1s
NJ ssEsx . few rAE-sK AIS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

DcszEn CRY. A2Z- is Ere-1-%-E &C.
hrrs q Aass x INA E-11-.z Scr sxssz-4
ing E'E-S.-ReS hEz II sssz1s - hare nc
se4-s rs 10 wha- Eaa cSez-g zsRF lis
c1aS3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

We cxzT M As rzT-EEnx C .rsrE--T.
mmE we 3uz1 xx-ars - sse- TAers s-s
rEzte 1Ezhsr CO ls who wuzsE ~
rsrT gaR2 50 as S-x. zez-szazEs retired
On AL zzv---E1cE-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
MANY LIVES LOST.
->asz-its2z Result Of Capsizins ct
Ee-y Beat on the Hudson.

c.asz-Fsszs Result Of capsizins Of
Eery 5czt or the Hudson.
Cams Falls, n Y, March Io-SeT-
s--azz nasz are dead as the result OF
z1s czpszz-zE Saturday Of ferry boat
zsssz - workZsn az Spier Falls. ten
zEZeS west q here On the Hudson
river. Over q tbozsand men are en-
Fs5ves there IN the construction Of
zhe power 52n Of the Hudson River
Power company, Tie laboreTs and
-lEzT &C tEs -zsCrs are Italians WHO
EEs II sAzztses On the north side Of
lie RIVER The main portion Of the
wErE Is done CT the opposite side of
tie rEvs-. The men have been in the
EEt1T C crossing 3 small bridge, where
IT, T[ve- &sgEs through the unfinished
Es2--l1z Of the dana but the river has
5esZ rising fer several days and thu
Company fearing that the bridge vas
Unsafe. destroyed It Below the WORK
ssacut E&+T = nile Is g ferry The boat
* 4 sEww4shRpss affair. thirty. fses long
Ez1 IAi-Sss2 fesr vida. and Is operated
~ cEhlss
T-rcs~n Izto tAs Water.
SEzE-7zT morning serenity or eighty
neg SUI aboard and the hoag started.
Wien eighty EeeS from shore the water
sEzEsas1 against TIE rail and a. Italian
Boy seized one Of the tackle ropes
w13eA r2z from the overhead cable to
TIE EsE-z q tie beat Some Of the
-z- STARTED toward him and instantly
I1s boar ezreSzss and filed. every one
being thrown INTO the water. The HEa.
sc- bore = scCre or more Of the strug-
E@-g men down stream. Many Others
cz1gAz hold q the boat, which had
r1gAts2~ and they chung there until
SyZ-2e5 ashore The current carried
many cf the men IN toward shore
where they were rescued.
Teams were quickly harnsssad and
o&as5 viii skilled log drivers and sent
down sacrg the river 70 points where
TIE bodies wglad be likely 10 land.
0z2y Ewo CT the bodies have been
t0E-z3 and Il Is feared Tat some of
them VIII never % recovered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

n E-rRK-s thai E-z F'E--3Ek Camp
Dr. WIS hsr- Il America Sas needs :
ezzs@sx zua1 whaz Shz r1uas Asrx
K.1Er zE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

Il cuzzsge5z1 VIII tina sz.zEe1rr *
Skrruraa. 1as Ssnk-AzA 5e@x Es 70 hs
EB1zaE EShs-s ca SzE1- Es1 3
1ssgs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

CT Tribe. T-<be. AArz1g sas1 RS
RxzZhs1. S -szscwrsS 20 nxrz sagx1
away 11a rest es4 E.zrass
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

MEsrz--G sETs E15rzE1 w-zsz x-7s
wx-za- e1E1 1alsE gE 5as11z EaI
taz1 gry pz1s 1Azz Esg-se zr -w9
aEhaEe 1z--1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

Ora --1Zsss VIII -szzEsssS xs 3 x3ss
Err h1rSss liz zhEz il wagz3E c#--x1-1sr
mszkE them SlSE III ~ cz15 weather
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

= TN WISH n Us; 1ns germs CT. &C
AzzEsrEsg. 1zr1 5z- zAE-s sk- -ssE=.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

eTE-Ss. III SAs saxk Ezz rE EErzps sx
q c.E-ssES.sF -Zrrz-zEa1 vsE-5zzz
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

wEzt@E-A rEw ---zaK- a-zg Al
Che T5E cmas E-s w-rR ur-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
wrrsoUr WIRES

A-mszr q Ces Rssnes u vssssars
csssss msa - csaaessss.
CNscara MArcA ~, - n q ss.sss
AsrA Fhzr ArHneUr G O. aavs arranrs,s
Err . sasz e IRE wireless ssaeerarA -
EE7lse6 "a rsaEsG-scatsOn Assw@er 90
ezERss where SAsx have reesang naanss
AID arprrTEzs ozcsSS They new hsv,s
isHss2 wAvsx yess III 81 LEAFS, Earsss
C-T. orrsAR ara Ssozx cssy. ana ysesr
~ CSsFsAA7a, EAIaasaaAss. Nee ycras
AEi EnzSeSn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

SS1z-- EaessoG IN & 4 View Tak
R-.Z his Er4gAgH-sG1 have Aas= czz-
cs3ez
An 41rrAxarw In sssz-E Hssas ~ kssv2
x-zve TIE Ez-s sszAr ssor- ID M-x LsEsk-
wass Eanurs q CaicEE1 z u acEar
EnSsF.
Esrgs C. Err. . reGk-rrr Nzr
E1rK CRY aEwTer. VIII ~ a-a-E--s.s
szaLEe &C L2sR EssE-1cx rsr=z2r r-ss-aE
NJ sEr zs Fl SsvuEne-1 View Ter4
War las s,=sn tss,1R-ss On ne PEG
E1sas esExgtt rsszrsss-T Ut tbs CEs-xro
FSzErz-a11 &C IlGssr. Kzt sra-v r-r5.Ir
Ez-Ti-xs e Ias esSnsnAzF VIZ I've sz-lss
rE
lanes 5AacE. sEzrsrx-w eE gAs Czrz-
EG-sasa y SEE Tcrk AEs maze -su1-
10 & aa1zK-zs1Uz Ezs r---xzzssss. xrn-sr.r
tEzz E-saA-s VII Brrsrr aoEArg sasEr.
EE Ersaaaz-
Gs0F Hates j. sxzd 70 hxxs tf-zrs-
sz4eE - IN He-czrz- l. Es-szn -
sEav e me Eazn FAESE sc C-As.zra
Z A-x- EA1as zEEz1e HEgsa2-ss T. rss
Easar lgzzz
u z Il AE34- - E1EErnzxEzs. NJ
a<1sE 1sr The wzasx cf sr-PrssaEsrzr
EA--azrr- Aks nsss 6s-anE ezzn
rs CEl-u TrrEs cr@vsEzE Etsxs = tie a
rserrz e. tAs z5zn9s-is1 q xha Rr-7s
sln ss7zss, znz OK az caas have uauzs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

q = sEaE -s1E1 TIE PagS s,sl5sTss NSs
sz1a Is 11r In E1sEAz-, E-lsszlEA IL
ssezls n Ensa heath
AZ FraEs-ack A. EzEvz gE Ia T,wz--
S1-11-A ward CTa1sEEoa wRs a1E5s1aa
CT Charges &C sz25cz--g 3 Er[s.s ant OE
-zsz lszEs11cs - 0z1na
II Wac rs-znrsrzs.s NJ -css.sr gFn5a
uf xAle uu-ser 81 Mss Knza sz-svEr.
N tAe 1-sz 1a=-Es- ~ztAnzszz eaaz=2rE.
VIZ sss sa=c-rs-Ezaz
zzzLg.1nzz.x have ssszz rarw--.ax -
San Fr1zrzsgxs Erx z-ss -sss T45=-ss -xs-
rsgzz.saz.zy s1r EZss.ras .5rsssx-srg-.y II re
Sasv-.E- E.--s-s--z,gz n-e
Three az-sxeaS ~ -aza -x4z--.zy ,--sss-
sz---r hzr-ns nj MK-snr r1s ~z-a
Er-uEsaz z-sE -gs.a.s.s s7s sE,as- avry--=s-ar
-szanszz znner- TE, n-a ssra
~s,A $500. - 800 - -
49, -, - - =. - -. - -
ss- x-s So Ras ~ gs-xw -,s-
E-,asss. :, nH-.E III = u,rrgr s--zy
548s
s--r- ps-s-s - -
49, - - -. - =
80 $50 - 81 s,T,a - - -
~ 49,. =, sA-,,-z..- &c. - -
- - 49, - -
$3.50 - -.
4pFs-srr---s - > 80 - -
- - :. - - -
- - - = !. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
.THESTRAP UNKNOWN
Every Street Car Passenger in Ber-
- lin Is Sure to Have a
Seat.
Conveyances Are Not Allowed to
Carry More Passengers
.
H. Than Can Sit. .s.s

While the new power plant of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company is expected
to prevent extraordinary congestion Of
street cars next fall, the strap is recog-
nized as a permanent institution. In dis
:cussing the street car strap in this coun-
try the Municipal journal says: ,-.
= I'm striking contrast to the custom pre-
vailing in every large American city,
street car passengers in England and on
the continent are not obliged to put up
with the inconvenience of hanging to a
strap in riding to and from their business.
If Americans were suddenly permitted to
enjoy the transportation privileges found
in these well regulated cities they would
more than likely think themselves sud-
denly transported to some Utopia. The
strangest part Of the situation Is that the
managers and stockholders of our trans
portation companies are constantly crying
poverty and lack of profit in doing busl-
ness in American cities. Abroad everyone
is given a seat and there is no rush hour
| in which q passenger on a surface or
| elevated line fails to get a seat; besides,
the street railroad companies are obliged
! to pay large sums Of money annually fO1
| the privileges they enjoy and yet the com
| panies declare good sized dividends and nc
one hears any grumbling from the stock
holders as to the poor paying investments
| The managers Of American systems must
be excessively stupid, if we are to believe
their statements, as they make every cal
in the service during the rush hours per-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

form more than double service. We think,
however that the stupidity is on the part
of the public in submitting to the crowded
condition of the cars, even during rush
hours. Where there is a will there Is a
way and necessity has always been the
mother of invention. Therefore we conf
IDENTIFY believe that if the public and mu-
nicipal governments held out in demand
for a seat, even during the rush hours.
the transportation companies would find
some way to overcome the difficulties.
For instance, if the regulations which gov
ern Berlin street car traffic were enforced
in this country the desired result would
soon be attained and without any loss to
the transportation companies, but an -un-
told gain to the comfort of the public. The
regulations referred to are given by Con-
sui General Mason as follows:
II have to say that the regulation in
Berlin forbidding the overcrowding OF
street railways is very simple and direct
It is simply a police regulation forbtddins
| that larger number of passengers shall
| be carried in an omnibus or street car
| than the number authorized. In every cal
there is posted conspicuously inside the
number of seats that it contains. The
same is true of both the front and real
platforms, the number on the platforms
4 being usually six. When all the seats
are filled, no other passenger is allowed tc
enter the car Standing in aisles or hold
ing on to straps is not permitted. Simf.
larly on the platforms, when six passen
gers have found places there, no one else
| is allowed to go.
This regulation often separates a maj
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
District Judges Can't, Agree Who
Shall Hear Ames' Bail
80 ..~-. Motion. = ~~.
Judge Elliott Thinks It's Up to
: Pond, but the Latter
Declines. -

/, There appears to be a marked disinclin-
alton on the part of members of the dis
trict bench to hear A. A. Ames' motion
asking that his liability on his forfeited
$40, 900 bail bond be Cancelled. The motion
was made by Henry S.. Mead, one Of DIR.
Ames' attorneys, when the April calendar
was called by Judge Elliott. The court
stated that as long as Judge Pond had
heard and discharged the sureties on the
same bonds, the new motion would be re-
ferred to him.
Judge Pond now says he is willing to do
his share, but that he does not recognize
any obligation to hear this matter. He
contends that the present motion of DR..
Ames Is in no way connected with the
discharging of the sureties and declines to
assume this additional duty. On his part
Judge Elliott says that the case is not
criminal in its nature and as he has
! charge of the criminal calendar the Ames
motion does not come within his jurisdtc-
| ton. The question as to before whom the
motion will be argued is an unsettled
question, and the determination of which
may result in some feeling between the
judges .rjf = - '@9:3 ri - ~ :. .s!-'.
'It seems to me that, owing to his dis
position of the other liabilities on the
bond, Judge Pond should hear the mo-
ton said Jndgtet .Elliptt,s this morning,
/ ..but as,long as he declines, I. shall simply
refer the case to the judge In charge Of the
! jury calendar, as it is purely a motion in
a pending civil action. 1t will then be
taken up in the regular routine. Nothing
will be done, however, until a written mo.
ton is filed, which as yet I have hearc
nothing off,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Stockholders Of Great Republic Gold
Mining Company Want More
/ ".>,-< Information.
They Charge They Haven't Been
Advised Regarding the Com
pany's Operations.

Stockholders Of the Great Republic Min
ing company of Seattle, Wash, to the
number Of 125 or more, held meeting
last night in st. Paul at the instance OF
one w. s. Green. who fears for $500 of
his money and $4,000 invested by other
stockholders in the two cities, because
mot line regarding finances or progress
has been received from the officers since
last June" 1r.g L. EE -
Rev. w. e. Clifford Of Minneapolis, the
vice president of the company, and the
medium through whom most of the shares
sold: in the northwest found an outlet, was
present and attempted to quiet fears by
informing the gathering that the company
was in good standing, and, as required
by the laws Of Washington, in which state
it is Incorporated, a full financial state
ment, together with other information
wanted, would be furnished at the annual
meeting in June. He characterized the
fears of the stockholders as groundless
and pleaded with them to wait
The company, according to Mr.. Green,
was organized in 1899, and owns mine
property at Berlin, WASH Instead Of de-
voting it's money to the development or
the mines, Mr.. Green asserts that the
company has run g. big sawmill, originally
erected to supply the mine shaft; and
borings with timber. He fears that II this
continues, the mining end OF the concern
80
yestments of others will be jeopardlzed.
The alluring feature was the pr1ce-a
cent and a quarter per share-which grad
ually. rose to 20 cents, when the stock was
Withdrawn from the market. Most Of the
$500 investors in the twin cities put uE
all the way from 6 to 10 cents share
The company is capitalized at $25.0OO,OO0
The company has closed Its Minneapolis
offices and has ceased to sell stock. II
June the regular meeting will be helc
| in Seattle, but to accommodate interested
persons farther east, a meeting. will Ebe
held also in Minneapolis for the expires
sion of ideas and the hearing Of reports
Mr.. Clifford said this morning in hi
offices in the Andrus building:
Mr.. Green was appointed by the Off
Ecers of the company last spring to audi
the books Of the company and did so ant
reported everything in first t-class shape
| Under the laws of the state. Of Washing
ton the company must have its book
audited again this spring and have tn
| financial statement sent out. The Law
fixes. the time for the making UP Of tn
financial statement, and when that tim
comes the statement will be promptl
sent to the stockholders.
II have no active connection with tn
company at the present time, but I am
heavy stockholder and am perfectly sat
isf1ed with the management Of the com
pany in the west"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Eaaes' Meeting Postponed-on account
Of the nature of the day, Good Friday,
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles will not
meet this evening.
sunnyslde Meetlng-A union meeting In
sunnyside Of the Lowry Hill Congrega- :.
tional and the Fowler Methodist churches
will be held tonight at the Lowry Hill
church Rev. DR.. P. A. Cool will preach
on "Christ in the Garden"
Feast Of the Passover.-Jewish families
will begin their observance of the Pass
over to morrow morning. Ordinarily this
feast comes close to Easter, but this year
the dates coincide almost exactly. The
feast continues for a week. one Of the
principal features of its observance being
the use of the unleavened bread or matt
2OS. ..--. s.s. ii. 49, .- - H.
Laborers Changing over-Lumbernen
are coming out Of the woods by the thou-
sand, and Minneapolis employment Offices
are doing q big business. With the ex-
ception of the comparatively few men to
be employed on the drives, those who work
in connection with logging must find other
employment till next winter. Many are
hiring for railroad work.
Furniture Inspector ca's-Wells M
Sawyer Of Washington inspector Of fur
r1iture and furnishings for the treasury
department, called this morning at the
federal building. The fact that the build
ing is being remodeled made 1t Impossible
for Mr.. Sawyer to undertake an 1nspec-
ton with a view to re-equipment of the
office He will stop at st. Paul, however,
and at St. Cloud, on his way to the Pacific
coast
Wheeler Hotel Loss Reduced-Further
investigation of the loss on the Wheeler
hotel fire which occurred yesterday NOR
ming shows that the damage will be much
less than was first thought Fire Mar
shall Charles Ringer has gone over the
burned portion Of the building carefully
and places the loss at $1,500, which Is
fully covered by insurance. The fire i
supposed to have started from the electric
wires in the storeroom and quickly spread
to the adjoining partitions and the roof