davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-03


Quien en- capaz de conocer In
fuerza ,oculta que impulse & nm hom.
bre Al crfmen Z
4 Quien puede conocer Ell Case psi.
col6gieo que 10 arrastr6 6 10 maldad?
Solo Dios, 81 dnico autor in
cumbs juxgA gArlo.
A 10 sociedad toca exclusivamente
alejarlo de Ia senda del NAL por 81
emprendidA, ineulc&ndole 10 del
bien, que oil I'm seguif&, porque no
BE trata de nm ser irracionRl.
81 CON In muerte del que ha mere
cido ell distado de Asesino queaa &
salvo In moral social y comp sAdo
el crfmsn por 81 cometido lpor que
70 cAe embellishments de consum&.
de- "a obras
Dios. duef1o absolute de su vida
lpor que no 10 mata?
Hemos pues nosotros de sobre'
ponernos & Ell, destruyendo ga obra
sublime sin Ga autoriz Aci6n porque
II juzgamos corrompida, convirtien-
donos en- ejecutores de 10 que igno-
ramos si es bien si es NAL para
evitarnos el trabajo de purificarla? :?
All, orgullo humane, prstendes
elevarte al nivel de Dios, hacienda
cAso omiso de sus mandates tenden-
tes a realixAr la perfsetibilidad del
ser humane por medic de 10 efs'
xi6n y del amor. y puesto que
presumimos de yer mas ALA que ese
Asssino, que generalmeLte cbra
huerfAno de educAci6n, ensef1e mosle
kamAr las doctrinAs del G isto y 4
acatar el precepto del Dec&lcgo que
dice:
NO MATARAS
y no demos nm eiemplo de crimina.
i1ad levAntAndo IN patfbulo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-03
MOnedaS = medallas

Muy antiguas, Algunas del princi.
pio de 10 Era Cfiatisna, se venden
bAratas. informarkn On LA CoRREs
PoNDENoIA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
EASY STREET WON THE STAKE.
Meeting mt Detroit Closes-HiShIand
purI. Oncns Mondny.

Detroit Mich. June .p.-The meeting at
Crosse Ponte came to an end to-day. The
track was quagmirc and showers during
the afternoon helped to mar the snort The
horses We're moved over to Highland Park.
where the Highland Park Clubs meet will
begin on Monday. Summary:
First race. six furlonrs-Two Lick, "a INC
Donald>. to :. won: Sardlne. Jos tsteelel. 10 s.
second: Directum 80 (Sullivan). 50 to l. third
Time. liza Hopedale and Eddie T also ran.
Miller. to 5, won; Two Penny, 81 PAUL. q
to l. third. Time i:IO4.. Lampadrome. Ericula
and Jillianette also ran
Third race. seven fnrlonssTSortis; las CMunro,.
to !. won; Lee Ridley, SO %; Gflmore). TO ].
second: Animosity. 10 u. Keily) 10 to l. third.
Time. 1:4a Jack McCinn, Matt simpson. Prism
and Mr.. Tiptop also ran
Fourth race one mile The Country Club Stakes
Easy Street: 10 Munro, .S l. won; Lit, z,
o.. OConnor). to l. third. Time. ism. Barser
Fifth III race se' 81. d,.' furiongs-Aratoma Jos It.
DEAN. to l. won: Presgrave. 1ol %. Eolandl.
third. Time. i:2sN Illuminate. John Drake.
Sixth race seven turlengs- ,n II. 1oSs
70 SECOND; osenee. loi & welsh g, l,, to I.
faila and Special Tax also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

behind the leaders. Running on the out
side all the way to the head of the stretch
he moved down his field one by one and an
eighth of mile from home looked all over
a winner. His great effort to get up. how
ever had been too great tax on his en-
durance. and seeing the big black was
beaten pullman eased him up.
ADVANCE STAKES.
On June z there will be stake which
should settle once for all which was the
best horse in the Suburban. and whether
or not Africander is better S-year-old
than Irish Lad; that is. unless H. p. Whit
ney lodges the issue with his colt
The event is the Advance Stakes. at mile
and three furlongs, and Africander, Major
Daingerfleld. Irish Lad. Goldsmith, Water
boy. Igniter. Colonel Bill. Heno. Advance
Guard and Rigodon are among the eigihles.
Africander was bought as yearling at
the annual Haggin sale for $1,000 by julius
F1eischmann; He in turn, last spring, sold
It was by the merest good fortune that
those owners retained him to run in Thurs
put up at auction and by n mistake Knocked
down to L. V. Bell, on supposed bid Of
Sli.5Oo. Mr.. Bell, however. did not want the
colt at that figure and he was then bid in
by his owner.
Offer OF $4,000.
Early this year Demel & Dwyer received
an offer of $4,000 for Africander. but he had
shown such form in training that they re-
fused the sum. That they were wise was
proved by Africandsr's winning the rich
Belmont Stakes at Morris Park. and after
this weeks triumph the colt becomes one OF
the most valuable thorouShbreds in train
ing.
1t is estimated that nearly $2G0.Oo0 was
bet the Suburban Handicap. The win
ners on the race Were comparatively few,
although it is said nearly every boOkmaker
lost money on the event This is accounted
for by the place and show bets made on
&fricander. Herbert and Hunter Raine, who
was well ba cked to show.
Charley Dwyer. the part owner of Afri-
cander. said that he did not bet penny on
him, being satisfied TO win the purse, but
his partner Deimel. went around the ring
backing him in almost every book; winning;
II is said. close to $1,000. PlttsburG Phil
took 10 to at post time and cleared up
s2n.Ga. George Considine was $4,000 win
ner. Al Stokes took $1,000 from the ring.
backed Africander to win $1,000. Joe Hay
man was $4,000 to the good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
IRISH LAD MAY MEET
AFRICANDER IN TEST
Advance Stakes Next Saturday
Offer Opportunity to Show
Which Is Better Horse.
MILLIONS BET ON SUBURBAN,
Bookmakers, 1t Is Asserted, Lost
Money on Account of Numerous
Place and Show Bets Made
On the First Three in Race.
EEFrEI.Tc SpECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June CIT is TO be regretted
that Irish Lad declined the issue in the
Suburban
Af-icander proved himself wonderful
colt. and i'm winning the big handicap ac-
compIishsd feat that no other 3-year-old
has been capable of In the twenty years
the stake has been run.
But neither colt can have clear title to
the championship until they meet.
Irish Lad won the Brooklyn, but he car
Iied seven pounds less than Africander.
Irish Lad was not the first S-year-oid, Con-
roy accomplishing the trick two years ago
with consummate ease. Taking a line
through Heuo. Irish Lad can be made the
hest. says one turf scribe. for Irish Lad
administered a crushing defeat to Heno in
the Brooklyn. while Heno beat Africander
in the Standard Stakes
That writer evidently overlooks the fact
that Africander beat HeDo sixteen lengths.
while Irish Lad beat him just eight lengths
The STANDARD Stakes can hardly be a true
line. as that event Is run at mile and a
half; and: on the face of it. is 1t not absurd
TO ask a S-year-old TO run cup distance with
y y:,,5',!, horses? Africander towroped
10th tie latter have proven themselves good
horses since. Whorler ran away from
Golden Maxim and Merry Acrobat. while
other good horses.
NOT MERE "MuDDER."
Africander is not only a mud runner, for
on June l at Gravesend he took up 1l3
pounds. or ten more than Irish Lad carried
in the Brooklyn, and stepped of a mile and
quarter in 2:oS As, conceding from twenty
to forty pounds to everything in the race.
The first and last quarter were run against
stiff, chill wind.
In the Brooklyn Irish Lad shouldered 100
pounds, the day was warm and still and he
ran mile and quarter In POS 2-5. which.
weather conditions under which Africander
performed. makes the Dwyer horses per-
Torrance the better.
Without wishing to belittle Africander's
performance. attention is directed to the
wonderful race run by Major Daingerfleld.
The Major was standing crosswise when the
barrier was sprung and when the field had
Strengthened away was lust sixteen lengths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Chicago. juno 20.-The Picket. 4 horse
that never before flashed first before the
post. won tho American Derby to-day. He
set the pace every step of the distance
was never challenged, and won in a gallon
by six lengths He ran the Derby distance
one and a half mile. faster than It was
ever run before in the race. His time was
2:33 Claude. the winner of three derbies
was second: Bernays. the Cincinnati cand!-
date. was third.
SEVENTY THOUSAND
PERSONS WERE PRESENT.
1t was a race without the thrill Of an
exciting finish. The crowd of 1000 people
which witnessed the sixteenth running of
.se event saw 4 contest that had been
uecided when the field turned into the
e.retch.
In front of a struggling field. The Picket
ran so easily and truly as to leave no doubt
where he would finish. The roar Of cheers
which greeted the successful horse began
when The Picket was more than an eight
of mile from the wire.
The Derby was notwithstanding turf
event in more than the fast time that was
made. Nineteen horses went to the post,
the largest previous field being fifteen. The
largest crowd that ever gathered on a
Western race track covered the Washing
ton Park grounds. The race was worth
So, 275 gross value, the richest in the his
tory of the race. with one exception
Betting on the result began in March and
continued until the horses went to the post.
More money. it is asserted. was wagered on
the Derby than on any other race ever
run in America. The victory of The Picket
was no surprise. but a surprise was ex-
h,rf bip dica mi
mentS.
SAvABLE NEVER
A FACTOR IN RACE
Savable, the favored son OF Salvador,
thought by John A. Drake to be invincible,
failed to live up to the reputation. He re-
ceived a ride from Jockey Lester Reiff that
seemingly a novice could have duplicated.
Savable was never dangerous and the for
tune bet on him by his owner went to en-
rich the bookmakers.
The horses came to the post at o'clock.
Starter Dwyer delayed them nine minutes
before he dropped the flag. Sinner Simon,
dark horse. was the first TO get in motion,
but The Picket did not delay an instant.
In the first rush for positions he was sue
cessful and he had the lead in comparative
ly a few strides.
Past the stand Au Revoir the hope of
fain. Maxey Bluementhal and other con-
spicuous candidates In the next position.
There was no hustling until the field
struck the back stretch. Savabie was in
seventh place. and in front of him were
The Picket. Au Revoi- Lingu!st, Bonnie
Burr, Gold Bell and Bad News Immediately
behind Savable was Claude. There was not
an important move by q jockey until the
field had passed the half-mile pole and
struck the big bend The Picket. then rum
ming at his own clip, never faltered. Au
through. and began to drop back Claude
made his move and quickly advanced to
fourth place. Savable. at this critical place,
only held his own
The gradually frightening field of horses
was at the head of the stretch. The re-
mainder Of the journey was through line
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
sheep.head Boy Horse Sale.

New York June z1.-At the sale of the Elmen-
dcrf yearlings at Shecpshead Bay Mr.. Haxgfn
decided to withdraw all the aliies catslogued
and sell only the colts. The stock offered In this
line was good. and the prices realized were the
best OF the sale; Newton bennington was heavy
purchaser. paving $4,000 for the Of imp. RAJ
Of the season for yearling. The other sales
CHI. c.. by imp. Juvenal-Koumiss. to Newton
Ber ninGton: $500.
Oh. C by Ben Ho;liday-May H. to Newton
Bennington: ti.5OD
On. c. by Observation-Disclosures to J. W. Hen
ming: si.loO.
b. c. by salvator-Meridan to Newton Bennlng-
ton: $500
Sfieids: 81, Tdo.
p. c. by imp. Bathampton-Phida. to p. Dunno;
s. 00o
ch: c. by imp Bathampton-sadie. to Newton
Be nningten $50.
B: {. by Imp: Bathampton-sandola to j.
n; c. by imp. Arkle-swift, to G. B. Morris;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
RELIANCE WINS EASILY
IN VARIABLE WINDS
New Cup Defender shows Decided SUI
periority Over the Constitution
and Columbia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPI'BLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 20 - The Reliance won
again to-day in her race with the Consul
ton and Columbia OF Oyster Bay. ihe
wind was variable. fresheninS from SIX
miles ut the start 10 ton miles. and thea
failing Of when the rain lei! AS the yachts
"er- on IN" second round "t the COURSE
ON the first round ReiiaTcs led cons tltu-
tinn by mere than four minutes and Column
bia Is eight. Reliance finished in ti"ps u
time tUro,IcaD four minutes and twenty
one s,conCs ahead Of Constitution and seven
minutes and forty-four seconds ahead oil
Columbia
The course was three miles EoIth-n1rth-
west, four miles east bv north ANA fonr ana
thrse-qUdrters miles southwest by south.
sailed twice around making twenty-threc
and Il half nautical miles In all. As the wind
stood at the start this called for a reach Il
thrash 10 windward and a broad reach on
the homo.
The starting time was:
Columbia. I2::o:lc
Reliance. l. :11:22
Constitution. i2:30:53.
The finishing time was:
Reliance. 3:l6:i7.
Constitution 1921 IS
Columbia. 3:2i:20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
GEORGE ARNOLD" SUIT SETTLED.
j. VI. Fuller Receives 100000 for
Death of Famous Race Horse.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, June 9-Announcement *
made that the George Arnold" suit in the
Federal Court at Dallas. has been COM
promised by ]. NJ. Fuller the noted Texas
turfman and owner of George Arnold. ac-
cepting 5000 in settlement with the Texas
and Pacific Railway Company.
About two Years ago the famous race
horse. George Arnold. was killed in wreck
on the Texas and Pacific, while being
shipped from New Orleans to Mr.. Fuller's
blooded stock farm Mt Wills Point, Tex.
Mr.. Fuller sued the railroad company for
5000 damages and the case has been on
The docket ever since. 1t Is claimed that
George Arnold. the season before his death
won for his owner more than $4,000, OF
which sum siS.U1 was in purses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
PICKED CRICKET TEAM DEFEATED.
X. Il. Men Win Closely Contested Game
Inv Scare of 100 tn ~.

y match was played on the grounds of the
st. Louis Cricket Club at Forest Park yes
terday afternoon between 4 team repre-
senting the railroad men. with Robinson
and Fletcher. and a picked team. 1t re-
suited in victory for the railroad men by
SO runs.
A feature of the game was the free bat
ting of Robinson and NewhalI for the rail-
road men. and Duckworth for the club,
who made 40. % and IS. respectively.
a great deal of enthusiasm is being dis
played by the members this season, and
several new acquisitions have been made to
the membership in the way OF good players.
Newhall was recently elected to the vice
captaincy In place of W. A. F. Winsor.
who resigned to accept the secretaryship.
The club contemplates a visit to Canada
this year to play a series of matches with
the crack teams in Toronto and other cities
In the Dominion. where they made such a
good showing last year. The scores are as
follows:
u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
JUDGE MURPHY YIELDS Az.
Hands Down Decision In Sarah black
Ringing Cnse

Detroit. Mich. June 2O.-Judge Murphy
handed down his decision in the Sarah
BLACK ringing case to-day, and e. e Far
ley T. f. Glenn and H H. Kinssbury and
the horses Versifier. Sarah Black. Anelesea
Gloria Mundi and AimIess are ruled Off the
turf. Frank Leachman of I,ou;sy;,,. ,nd
eeN-Jockey Frank Leigh are suspended mend
ing further investigation into their connec-
'ion with the Aimless-S Sarah Black case
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
SHEEPSHEAD BAY &c; ::;'; ';''

.uspended pending investigation info their
ownership.
There is a law in this State against ring
ir,r and Farley and his associates. u is
Injected. will be prosecuted by the Detroit
Jockey Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
RULING AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTS.
Kentucky Court Files Opinion Against
PugiIistS.

Frankfort Ky. June 23--The Court of
Appeals in an opinion delivered iii case of
the Commonwealth against Terry mellow
crn and others rules that a court Of equity
can grant an injunction against the owners
and managers of a building to restrain the
holding OF prize fight therein. The de-
c,sion is a death blow 10 pugilistic contests
iu rho STATE of KENTUCKY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Blk C. by imp order-imp. the Task. to y
Shields: Si5i1
Oh. {; by imp order-rongose. to j. Fieisch-
man: si.aiI
en- c 10y imp Juvenal-unadaga. to 5. DeimeI
tI.su0
H. e by imp. TapalIo-woodford Lass, to New
ton Remington; S.. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
THE PICKET BROKE RECORD
IN WINNING AMERICAN DERBY

Simply Breczed the Crack Field of Three Odds
Six Lengths in
Came With Rush and Nipped Third Place From SavableAu
a Mile and Quarter said ood-Iy
Claude Came From Nowhere and Best Three
YearOld in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Apprentice allowance claimed.
THE REprHLIc's SELECTIONS

First Race-ithena Ora McKinnev. Cano=sa.
Second Race-polly llaymsn Mistie. Lou
Beach.
Third Race-Eradlcv Bill. Bill Knight Mat
Wadeich.
Fourth Racc-santa Ventura Malstcr Joe Goss
Fifth Racs-Aules. The Messenger Golden
Glitter.
Sixth Race-Eaa Riley. Kenoya Josie f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Yacht Race Continued.

is sweerin. the channel. the start in the
al nual yacht race from Dover to Hcl,-oand for
Emperor Williams cup has been .GsJpQned un-
III Monday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
JUNIOR STAKES $ 4; IS: :: :
Mafalda Was an Easy Winner
Over Walnut Hill
and Check Morgan.
The Picket Won Big Chicago
Event From Claude and Bernays,
With Savable Fourth.
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

Fcrthrd Day
Brady starter. lea :trackfa as
oCU FRS race for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Two good outheders would like 70 be IN some
good team PLAYING in the l4-year-old class. At-
dress r. J Joers. No 1870 Clinton street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

The Plants will play the Oliysttss Al Central
Mo This afternoon The batteries viii be: Plants
KRONER and walsh: Olivettes-Schirer and
Bi-Ch"g-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Amateur baseball Notes.

The. Haurt- viii pl,g the De o. 5, Of oFqllan.
IL this at,ernn9n, at Ch 1-rlS1 n S9'.se
r,uzr and C.upmeirc.
:, f.. E@;tmanu 5. ric:.lc D.. Po.l,g1 y:
III, Would liz to hear from all teams in n.
/. and ~ year old class. Address l.. EDttmtun.
No lS15 North Garrison avenue
The Plants will play the oliyetteg al Central.
Mo this afternoon. The batteries Will be: Plants
KRONER and walsh: olivettes-Schirer and
RI-choT.
Two good outheIders would Ike 70 be IN some
good team playing in the l4cyear-od class Ad-
The Renzes wiz play the $, Esans % Belle.
former team would like TO play frst-class teams
on June e an Me Jey 10 and waa st.
The Blue Wings will play the CLAYTON Adxo-
former team would like to hear from Granville
ffneham sullivan and all yIs, teams AIMS
pany.
The Columbia Athletics will play the Pansies
team has reorganzed and would like 10 hear
from one who would act Hs as ans sTae Adj
Tho Globes will plav the Simpson Stars a;
Belleville this afternoon.
The Imps will gsy the tam soav at x 81 E e. q X,
box for the 81. Louis team.
The g. NJ MS will play the Mizzouras at
Carondclet Park this afternoon. Rose and Luofer
will be In the points for the former team
The C. b NJ. Juniors defeated the Auantcs two
games nv the scores OF lS-11 and 1s-4 The
former VIII play the Falveys this after
noon at Caruudelet Park. For games with the
Juniors address Frank Cuppy. No clos Virginia
avenue.
The Rernard Stars have the following lineup:
Brandemour C.: Miner. D.; Finn ID: Bruce, ID:
Walsh SIS: Harvey 3b Budett. II: Mciarry.
cf. and Kelley. IF For games address Charles
Brundemour No. 26l2 Bernard st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

The Rsnzes will play the s, rbans of Belle
vile at the latter town this fternonn. Tbs
ON June rs and July and ;. For particulars
ad.Ir.ss Al G. Never. No ZIG Walnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

-b. uourtz Will play the Dena.s ur OFallgn.
M This afternoon at Christian Brothers Coll, ge
'rI.. barr, lis will he jarrett and Murphy. I11-
r.uzr and C:.upuerc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

The Blue Wings will play the CLAYTON Adyo-
cafes nj the latter town this afternoon. The
former team would like hear from Granville.
birmingham. sullivan and all out-of. town teams
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

r s l M isas es s Mnns md Van m and
|
"a
rdracef
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

star good J l. by
n
had very Easy sae a. ana Az Sa @ h io 15s na
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

inn %r p ss Iris w E%s sa s W nix by
~
lids
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

The Columbia Athletics will play the Pansies
this afternoon at o'Fallon Park The former
team has reorganized and would like TO hear
from some one who would act manager. Ad-
dress George Fertig. No. 1917 Hartford street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

The G. NJ MS will play the Mizzouras at
Carondclet Park this afternoon. Rose and Lupfer
will be in the points for the former team
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
MONDAYS FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.

First race. four and one-half furongs. selling:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

First race. The Introductory Stceplc, base sbsr,
steepochase ccUrS2-Mstic Shriner lIl tNa.-
tocEsl. 10 80 :; won; Tip Gallant ~ twilsonl.
to /. second: FCshUrtnr. 10 &C; GREEN p, +,
third. Tine i-2S. ieliun ana Kin:. Edp.arl 9lso
ray. Gum Hon"v f=l. Serlprr Ira and Fahins
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
s15,7as II s15,7ss II
State Land Fund.
Receipts.

John Larson, name placed on
primary ticket. -. 10
s. a. George, name placed on
primary ticket .#.... 10
Aug. Z. Matter, name placed on
primary ticket 3. 10 q
Louis 6. Vogel, name placed on
primary ticket =. !. =. d. {. 10
John Schneider, name placed on
primary ticket. 10
John Cutting. name placed on 10
primary ticket =. ~. ...... :. -. $50 10
Hans Fredrickson, name placed
on primary ticket -. 8 10 e
II. 10. Raverty, name placed on
primary ticket :. :. !. =. 10
Geo. Book, name placed on pri-
mary ticket. n & . :. IN 8
y. N. HaubTich, name placed on
primary ticket 80. -. Ia
e. n. Semans, name placed on
primary ticket 10
Albert Pfaender, name placed
on primary ticket. 4. :. =. i. 10
LA. HagbeTg. named placed on
primary ticket -. 10
FIR. Burg. name placed on pri-
mary ticket 5. s. 10
IS. Peterson, name placed on
primary ticket 10
w. j. Julius, name placed on pri-
mary ticket 10
W. r. Hodges, name placed on
primary, ticket. 10
=. T.. Schmitz. placing name on
primary ticket :. 3. -. :. 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04

Aug :. Matter, serving supper te
jurors in the case Of State VS..
E..Wicherski. Q. S.
N. Henningsen, issuing 65 certifi-
Gates of convictions. s..
GotI. ATndt, Talesnan State VS..
Anna Schnob erich -.
"a. w .Mue.ler, Interpreter, State
VS.. Anna SchnobeTich
m. Eibner, serving supper to
D Jury, State VS.. Anna SCHNEIDER
by. H.F1or, stenographer State Us.
BartI and Mary NIatl1iowitz..
=,
Total .:..l-.-.--. s.