davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
Die aulumbar(er Jliegr.
2In Der unteren 7omau bein,iid utS befom:
oerS Sanstbieren eefabrIid).

oer9 FaustDtereu 9eIoUtttW.
Gs lit cine Sbatfade, bab ii9 Der
&ulturmenf9 nit ben Mitteln Der
Se9nit unb @ifenf9aft pobl Der sroz
BEN, retbenben Sphere ertpebren unb
biefe a~usrotten fam, bab er aber benz
6eere Der tletnen unb fletnften Sniefz
ten seseniiber aiemli9 unb in man4en
SGllen bOqig ma9tlos g~egeniiberftebt.
8ie penise in Der gerni9tung bieier
plassseiiter gu erreiden tit. benefit bas
Quftreten elmer bD4ft sefdbrli4en
Sliege, bic an Der unteren Sonau lebt
unb bon 3eit gu 3sit Humdnien, Ger
bten unb unsarn beimiu4t, ia, etnmal
biz na9 Seiterrei9 p%orsebrunsen tit.
Oas Sbisr lit betannt unter benz Naz
men Der &olumbdcier Gliese, unb f9on
i'm 18. Sa9rbunbert bat man tie an Der
ebemaligen Militdrgrenae ausaurotten
perfu9t, inbem bort aablrei9e 9Dblen
ausgerGudert unb permauert purben.
9as @rsebnib mar aber slei9 Nun.
@rft in neuefter ,3eit bat ii9 beraussez
ffent hnl1ntfdhli6 in Golae Der Horz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

In feiner sansen IusOebnung feines
8au@ unb 8renubol5, 5umetit WeiBz
tame. Sas <ma lit milb, unb Die
Semperatur iintt i'm Ninter ielten Bis
auf NuG. Ser S9neefaa betrdst in
bieier Sabresoeit setpDbnli9 bret Bis
flint SUB. Ser &apat Sitritt 1T fir
S9iffe gu alien Sabresaeiten ausdngz
li9. Gr bot spei @ingdnge, BON beren
Der cine ii9 apii9en benz Seitlanoe UNI
8ts 8apat Sslanb bef;nbet, pdbrenn
Der anbere 5pti6en Big unb 2ittls
&apat Sslano liegt. Ser eine Mei.
BON &abat Sopn, b@2ittle aupat s.
lamb beftnblt9e In,CplaB sepdbrt ie
unpetter geniisen0ea CGuB.
Was Ilasfa CUR C-f&J,. jig Fl c
mtneralii9en rGS I-.2 i
S9dbe 1enDtbist, f. "--e;1e,.>ce
8ertebrsfaailttGten. Sc Gan ar
Qnlage elmer gtienbabn bcn Seettlc
Wai6., pber @ancouper Dur9 Qla6ta
binbur9 Bis CUR 8erinssitrabe, mo
mtttel1t Sunrtels { Od9rpDD1e etHe
@erbinbung nit Der transiibtrtf9en
8abn berseite1t perben foq, mag als
gbimdre beset6net tperben; bas 9ros
left 1T aber ni9t nur ausfiibrbar, fonz
bern feline 8erpirfli9ung eri9eint
audi ratbfam, 10 peit es bas alastii6e
@lieb betrifft. Sur9 bic Iderbauz
9iItritte bes Serrttortums gefiibrt unb
NIT .3peisltnien na4 ben bauptfG4z
li9iten Minenbeairfen perieben, niirbe
fol6' cine Gifenbabn in %abiebbarer 3eit
bic eriteren in 9ebiete bertpanbeln, 10
reid unb bepDlfert tpie bic Stoaten bes
mittleren We itens, tpGbrenb bic 9ruz
benbiitrttte in 8eaug auf 8eDDlferung
,1nb profperttGt auf slei9e Stufe nit
colorado, ben 8lad 9ius in SibzSaz
fotd unb ben rei9en 9rubenbeatrten in
8rttii9zG selansen tpiiroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

Ser cand. jur. BON Suffer bate
in feinem IA. Semefter bic Sur9t Dor
benz gramen NIT eiiernem @illen ME-
berserunsen. Gas 8unberbare trat
Elm: ct ftel ni9t bur9. uSanf, Dielen
Sant!" iast Der sliidli9e Stubioius,
als linn bon alien Setten nit iiberz
f9pengli9en 9eberben eratulirt pirb
-rtpenn t9 ieBt nlr audi f4on pens
fiontrt tpGr'!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
Der Gonoucteur.

Sd litt an elmer erniten grfdltuns
mebrere Sage unb NOR 10 better, baB
i9 nur mebr mispern fonnte. Im
16. Nouember traf i'd einen Der Or.
@arner's Msenten auf meinem 3use
er iiberret@te MIR etne Nlai9e Wbtte
@ine Of Gar Sprup, unb eine Stuns
be, na3bem i9 bic erfte Dofts senoms
men bate, besann BITE 9eiiertett mid
gu uerlaiien. Sn "a Stunben mar
meiue Gimme gang rein unb natir:
It'd, unb bic grfdltuus uar nabe3u
sebeilt. Sc lit baS bette Mittel, bas
t9 ie iab. M&tunSsuol
E%0n6ucteur Wu1rert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
DOR nem grtrnrnHrtd1trr.

gnt nsm SrtFnEHHrtn11Fr.
Sinh Sic bereit, ben ,grOBten
S9ien,' pomit Sic ben &ldeer be-
fdimpft baben, aurid5unebmen?"-
r9etpib! Sd bab' i9pn pieoer Ser
penbung bafiir!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
Enfant terrible.

Ser fIeine SO ilIi (als
fi9 bic Somtlte, tpel9e ben grbontel gu
Slide selaben, eben nieberselafen
bait: r9u Papa, ba feblen nod apei
@ebede fir ben Snfel!"-P a p a
ga, ptefp benn9"-W vSu
BAIT bp9 beute friib CUR Mama seiast:
Wenn Der Onfel gum Mittasefen
tommt, bann fribt unb fault er sepib
tpieber fir Oret!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

Sas grDBte u t
$ oue e" in Der @elt lit size Mnz
fonia" ar Der II. Strabe, gde 8roabz
man, in SEEM gort, nel9es nunmehr
fertig gum 8e5iehen tit. gs lit II
Stodtperte bo9, fir 1900 8elpobne,
bere9net unb beiibt 16 Glebators. Sas
9ebGube toftete $4,000 DOC Ste Yreife
pariiren BON $500 an fir Elm einaelnes
3tmmer Bis Su $1,000 fir cine boppelte
3immerflu9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
DER 5tuHfnTuH.

rSait Su au9 f9on mai etnen
Sonnen : Mufgans beoba9tet?" =
uNein, Snfel! Sas lit mir gu itrapaz
atOs!"-rSu meinft natiirli9 bas Nufz
fteb'n!"-rHein-'s Sur6fneipen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
. New Process
Steam-LaundrV

Denn 10, bann miro es fi9 gu9 Iebnen,
fni9t anBer I9t 3u laiien, bab mir @ner @i'
' 8entbunt bebanbeln, ais mare es ba8 unieris
&C.. Wir baben bic poltdnbi9fte Wai4ans
falt i'm Norbweiten nnb Iiefern erfter Rlafe
srbeit. @ir sebrau9en feine gbemifalien
mir perberben baber Cure Sa9en ni1t. Denn
Sbr refine Grbeit nub bette gebanblung mout.
baum bentt on uns. 11niere 8reiie finb uiebs
riser ais fonfwo, nnS mir beiorsen Cure So
mtlienmdi9e biliser, aIs sSbr eS felbf tbun
t6nut. @rfunbist nub iberaeust @u@. @ir
baben aseuten tn ben unaIiesenbeu Stdbten.
O.. 8. Neper Sasnpf,paJ@atttalt,
= gt9entbimer.
DopIe'S @ebdube an 5. Npe. 9. ct. @Ioub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
3urtr AuHeutltuu.

s cannes: rOie Wittpe bonn
Sternbof bat mir seftern a. Subr' Mtit
an'traeen!-Mir f9eint, bic min mir
bur9 bic 8lume gu beriteb'n geben, bab
r midi dern fieht!"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

anomalous characteristics. and could not well be
cassed with the ordinary urban or rural al moaa 4e
Of nuncipal board Of three members appG9ate9d
council which, however has purely advisory func-
tions, has also been instituted.
hs paqs the SANDS z3o& 6 t and
telligence in managing their own affairs
JAMES c. CARTER AGAIN HONORED,
DR. John Fairlie of the University of Michigan
delivered an address on INSTRUCTION in Municipal
Government"
J. B. Davis of the Detroit High Scnool, followed
with an explanation of the system Of municipal
instruction in the schools, and Secretary stevens
of the Municipal Association Of Cleveland, READ
paper prepared by Wilson L. Gill who heio
an official position in Cuba during the American
occupation on THE School City At the close OF
the discussion municipal instruction resolu-
.tion was adopted directing the committee having
that line of work in charge to extend ITS efforts
so as TO include primary and high schools in addi-
ton to colleges. The report of nominations COM
mittee was adopted without debate as follows;
Honorary president-James c. Carter, of New
York
First -president-Charles Richardson. Of
second vice-president-samuel B. Capen, Of Bos-
Third vice e-president-Thomas n. Strong, of Port
Fourth v1ce-president-H- Dickson Bruins Of
Fifth vice e-president-Edmund J. James of Chi
cago. c,,.u.o zo-s 1r-ooar,,e+ - pb5ada1-
TTeasurer-George Burnham. il Of Philadelphia
York chairman; William G. Low, Of Brooklyn;
Gs9rge W GgthT qf Fd PhadHPPha aTFy df n I
phia; William F. Bancroft Of Wilmington; Dud.
Milwaukee oliver IcCiintock Of Pittsburg; Harry
T. Atkins. Of Cincinnati Harry B French, of
ba1is Of petrof is. James n L BIar Of St Louis
Horace MacFarIano. Of Harrisburg Penn; 5yl David
H. Lawrence, of Duluth, and Elliott Hunt Pendle-
ton. of Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
BOYS FALL LED TO RAID.
Large Illicit Whiskey Still Found IN
Mount Vernon.

Little willie Browns tumble into the brook
which passes through the Hoer estate, at Clare
mont Terrace, Mount Vernon. was the means Of
Revenue Officers Sinsel and Donahue, Chief of Po-
lice Foley and Detective Atwell raiding Illicit
still yesterday, which had been operated in barn
for two months. Although the moonshiners escaped
what is called the largest Illicit still ever operated
in Westchester County was Unearthed, and will be
sold at auction by the revenue officers. It IS
thought that the outfit Will bring $500 under the
hammer.
Two days ago willie Brown went fishing in
Holler's Brook that passes near the still and fell
into the water. The boy snelled whiskey while he
was fishing and saw smoke coming out OF the old
Holler barn. When Willie went home his mother
said, Willie you smell as though you had wills
key on your clothes" x-,,.-- .-.o
the brook Mrs. Brown told her husband about
'FWflie's'' experience and asked him TO smell MS
clothes and If he noticed any strange odor-
Brown did and he too, said he smelled whlskey.
Mr. and Mrs Brown reported their experience 70
Chief OF Police Foley Detectives were set 70 work
in the neighbornood Of where the Brown boy felI
into the brook and found the still.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
4 NEU. MISSION HOUSE.
Cornerstone Laid at the Catholic
University in Washington.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE-l


vvasbinrto- April 2S.-In the presence OF most OF
the archbshops OF the United States and larse
number Of the Catholic clergy OF NeW-fork' Car-
dina1 Gibbons laid to-day. IN the grounds OF tne
Catholic University Of America. the cornerstone OF
- Apostolic Mission House. This institution IS
new in the history of the Catholic Church and IN
fact in ecclesiastical educational work IN tHs
+- as II is especially designed for the training
f PRIESTS to carry On the work CT received and BE-
- hy- the Rev Walter Elliott. Of he Paullst
Cburcb of New -York-the presS hj-g ~ missions 70
non Catholics
A1+bough the Rev. Mr.. Elliott and the Rev A P
Dovle both Of the Paulist community OF New
work nave been the founders OF this new depart
,,ra in Catholic propa gandism. the mission mousse
aho1t to be erected on the grounds OF tne unlVer
t+- ys under the immediate direction OF the arch-
bishops and bishops OF the United 9ta'es- a anu =
ouyned bv a company Of which Archbishop Far!ey
= ~ ,resdent and the Revs. Walter Elliot
George pesbon Matthew A. Taylor and A r
r,ovIa all Of New-York. and Archbishop Ryan. OF
Philadelphia. are the directors II IS the eApecta
- - Father Doyle that total endowment OF
sssa ooo r5u eyentualIy be raised for the new in
s+j+,,+ton II which sum nearly one-hfth has a.
ready been collected
II is seldom that more distnctlveiy 'atholc
~ : has been witnessed in the United States than
- - the 1sving Of this cornerstone. A large
coDcoprse Of priests and monks. including the
barefooted FranciscanS the "Ilie robeq Doii.ii MI.
,I4srs in addition number OF archbishops and
2lshops & n as eardina Gibbons attended by deacon
and sub-deacon. all in ful, eaEonie@ls perf99Fm%ed NED
he simple ceremony Archbishop keene. or Dd-
bnons Iowa preached an eloquent sermon exslt-
~ EyoEledge for Itself. but above all for the abi
itH t bestowed for doing good 70 others ana COM
hS ring The spread OF agnosticisTn
"A AMONG % Hose PrfHsnM n MeKenna "A" and the Rev Win
lam G. Murphy. Of New-York; Father MeGinley
- rsrooTI,-n. The Revs- Walter j. Stanley and
qd is Narr Of Hartford Conn; Monsignor Nu-
SsTt OF Liverpool England Bishop 6(uigiey. or
Is,-fEaIo and the Rev John Proctor. OF E-ngiacd-
a feature Of to-day's exercises at the university
NJ = 5in1er given for Bishop COnaty. the retiring
raefor ~ mis- successor Monsignor Dennis OCon-
nell al which over one hundred clergyman were
presenL o
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
MRS. TYNER ACCUSED.
Continued from first page.

Immediately that he was summarily dismissed
So far as known. no drastic measures have been
taken in the premises. beyond the demand for
the return of the papers. and this is taken as an
indication of the probability that Mr.. Bristow
is now in possession of copies of the documents,
as otherwise search warrant would undoubted-
" have been sworn out.
Although the incident occurred yesterday. and
the Postofnce Department is daily besieged with
newspaper men watching for the slightest de-
velopment in the Investigations, there was no
intimation of anything unusual until the aHa1r
was made public by Postmaster General Payne
this afternoon This is illustration OF the
extremely secret character Of the investigation
which Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Brfstow is conducting
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
WILL MAINTAIN FAIRGROUNDS
Wilcox to Increase Number and Disregard
Board of Education

Park Commissioner Wilcox yesterday made a
statement regarding his attitude toward the Board
Of Education and summer Fairgrounds in the
parks. He said:
II Is the intention Of the Park Department to
conduct and maintain these playgroqnos during
the coming summer. II is not true that the De
partment Of Parks has held examinations for teach-
ers and attendants. The attendants for the play
grounds will be taken from the list prepared py
the Municipal Civil Service Commission. in the
same other city ernpoyes are appoiht. PM,
ed The CORPORATION Counsel has not declded tnat
the Board Of Education has exclusive authority 70
make these appointments, nor VIII the persons
snnointed be taken from the lists furnished oy
fbe Board Of Education. but will be taken from
+be fiyiI Service lists. The Department OF Parks
holds the Fairgrounds in the parks are as Hucfi
part OF the park work as any other feaLure OF
3be reason why thdt de-
partrnent should go TO the Board of Educatlon Tor
seeristsnne any more than Ii should to supply
enenioyes for any other branch OF the park WORK
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
COULD NOT STOP THE LAUNCH.
It Will Cost $4,000 to Repair the
Samoset.

The Treasury Department launch Samoset, which
has lust been reftted with new oil engine, came
to grief yesterday. and will have TO go back to
4be sbir1yar5x for repairs. The launch sent
from Ellis Island to Pier for Commissioner Will
Jams Of the Bureau Of immigration, yesterday
AS she entered ferry slip at Ellis Island on the
return trip, Captain Jack" Halpin rang for the
engineer 10 slow down but she kept on at full
speed The engineer shouted in response TO re-
peated bells that he could not stop her. Cap
and ran her between two spiles Ihe prompt 9i
action OF Captain Halpin probably saved the lives
of those on board but resulted in the Wrecklng
OF the engines It will cost about s2O00 10 repair
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
LEE GOING BACK TO TELL ALL.
Lieutenant Governor of Missouri on Way
to St. Louis

St. Louis. April 28-A dispatch from Blooming
ton Ill to THE Post Dispatch from a staff
correspondent on board a Chicago and Alton train
en- route from Chicago 70 St Louis. says
Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee. who has been
a fugitive from the ST. Louis and Cole county
Grand Juries for last week, is speeding toward
St Louis. He Is coming back to tell what he knows
about the distribution Of Doodle in connection with
anti-alunn legisla ton
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
NO OFFER TO KELLEY.

Regarding the report that Circuit Attorney Folk
Of St. Louis had promised immunity to Daniel j.
Kelley if he would testify in the baking powder
Doodle case" c. J. Shearn. counsel for Kelley. said
yesterday that he had received no such offer And
if had. granting that my client knew anything to
testify shouldn't take any notice of it,. he went
on .'Do you think Folk would be foolish enough to
give immunity? I guess they are making all kinds
Of offers to anybody. which would in any way aid
in getting Lee back
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
RunY WHIsKERS.

The Autobioeraphy 1r Goat folly story
for boys and girls. now rEsninE in IHt
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. BE sure 10 read IL nsV'
sunday
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
NO G. p. SETTLEMENT.

a report has been current during the last day or
two that a settlement had been arranged between
the Keene and Union Pacific interests n soutnern
psteS II car be said on excellent authority that
the ruu1or is unfounded-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
Mr.. TYNER PAR4LYZED.
HIS Resignation Was Demanded
Some Time AgO.
CBy The Associated Prers.l

Washington. April 23.-Several weeks ago
turf investment concern whose affairs were
aired in court alleged that its operations and
working methods had been sanctioned by the
Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice
Department. The charges involving Mr.. Tyners
Office and a lawyer formerly connected with it
were ventilated that time and investiga-
This really the inception of the inquiry
which has spread into every part of the depart
ment. The complaints crystalized into formal
request for Mr.. Tyner's resignation signed by
Postmaster General Payne March 9 last.
Mr. Tyuer has been in exceedingly bad health
for long time. and had visited the office only
at rare Intervals. leaving affairs entirely in
charge of his assistant for months at a time
He is suffering from unusually severe case
Of paralysis and in consideration of this fact
the request for his resignation based on his
i'll health
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
The correspondence. which took Nice just be
fore Mr Paynes departure on hi> uise in the
West Indies follows
Office of the Assistant Attorney General.
Postoffice Department. Washington.
Hon Henry c. PAYNE, Postmaster General
My Dear Sir: Lest the effects of the light
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
ouER s4s.ooo.ooo soNos REFUNOEo.

Washington. April zs.-The amount % and per
cent bonds exchanged % date for per cent cor
sols under The recent offer Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury is $45 1850
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
A Flying Hotel.

"The Golden State Limited" z" recently
placed in service between Chicago and
California by the Rock Island System, is
beyond doubt the most practical train
ever constructed. Bath rooms, barber
shop, library, dining service, electric
lights, electric fans-in fact every con-
trivance imaginable.
The Rock Island was the first line to
establish low excursion rates between
the east and Colorado, and the officials
will not cease to expound every effort to
continue to increase the popularity of its
resorts. With this in view, it will not be
surprising to see in the very near future
such trains as the Colorado Flyer and
the Rocky Mountain Limited" similarly
equipped.
One thing is certain, there is never
anything better than the Rock Island
Service, and its dining car system is in
comparable.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
DANGEROUS
CHARACTER

There may or there may not be any,
thing in name, but if there should be.
then the cognomen, Tvioua Ill Glf vo,
may account for some of the eccentrici
ties that attach themselves to the person
bearing that name.
rviona III Glavo ran amuck in the
Saddle Rock restaurant, Monday after
noon, and was imbued with the desire to
shed blood. H ,wever, the only blood
that he succeeded in shedding was hi-
own.
Tviona went to the Saddle Rock res
taurant Monday afternoon and asked for
a meal He was served according to his
order, and having finished, he started to
leave the place without paying his bill
Mrs. A. ]. Page, the wife of the proprie
tor of thu Saddle Rock, asked Glavo to
settle for his dinner. He replied Ivy draw
ing from his pocket butcher knife with
an eight inch blade, and attempted to
strike her over the head. Mrs. Page
Jumped aside and escaped the blow, at
the same time calling to her husband
who hastily appeared upon the scene and
attempted to overpower Glavo. Glavo
informed Mr.. and Mrs. Page that he al
ways carried knife for use in case a per
son displeased him.
Chief of Police O'Rourke was sum-
moned, and took Glavo into custody. The
chief took the butcher knife from Glavo,
but The latter made a quick turn, and
struck his own wrist on the knife, cut
ting deep cash. After taking his pris-
oner TO the city Jail, the chief called a
physician and had Glavo's wrist sewed
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

Ralph Walker, the travelling passenger
agent OF the Rock Island system, was in
the city last Saturday, Mr. Walker rep
resents one of the best roads in the coun-
try and his corporation is one of the most
liberal to be found in the railroad direct
ory. As usual, Mr.. Walker had some
thing to hand the people of this city in
the way of an advertisement, which can
be put to great use, and reminder OF
the fact that the Rock Island is rapidly
forging to the front rank.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

Upon request of the members of the
local Miners union No. 1856, the Mine
Owners association of this district have
agreed to appoint committee to confer
with a similar one for the purpose OF
preparing a new scale of wages which
will go into effect shortly. For some
time there has been some dissatisfaction
concerning the scale and it was decided
best to prepare new one. The agree
ment, if entered into, will call for peace
for from one to three years.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

Frank Foster, who is well known in
this city, was arrested last Friday after
noon charged with stealing harness and
other articles from the Burns Moore tun-
mel, located on Cascade creek. DR.. J. M.
Smaller, president of said company, made
the complaint. and Foster was tried be-
fore Justice Whiting. He was given the
alternative of paying a fine or serving
thirty days in the county Jail at George
town. Defendant accepted the latter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

Charles E. johnson, of Denver, district
passenger agent of the Nickel Plate road.
was in the city day last week. The
road which he represents needs no intro
duction to the people familiar with the
East, and it is safe to say that Mr.. John
son Will succeed in securing his share OF
the patronage East of Chicago.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
a PoIander, Armed
with Butcher Knife,
Threatens Murder ~
He Is Soon Arrested
and bandaged.

ana baudaged.
Glavo was fined S25 by Justice of the
Peace Whiting, in order to hold him un-
iii City Attorney Sabin can request Dep
uty District Attorney Smith to institute
insanity proceedings against the prisoner
Tviona III Glavo is Polander, twenty.
three years old. He came to the United
States two and one-half years ago, and
tor a time worked in the coal mines of
Pennsylvania. A few months ago, he
came to Colorado, and worked in mines
near Telluride. He was employed in the
Lamartine mine, and worked one shift,
when he was discharged by the superin-
tendent for inefficiency. After losing his
job in the Lamartine, Glavo came to Ida
ho Springs, and his first business here
was to purchase butcher knife.
Glavo claims that he is an anarchist
and imagines that it is his divine mission
to exterminate the Jews. He is under the
impression that Jew is following him,
and that it is necessary for him to carry
butcher knife to protect himself against
this imaginary foe.
Glavo is undoubtedly insane.
He is suspected of being the man who
murdered uperintendent Collins, of the
Smuggler Union mine at Telluride, few
weeks ago, and the fact that he worked
in the mines of Telluride, lends substance
to this suspicion.
Chief of Police O'Rourke has sent
picture of Glavo to the chief of police of
Telluride, with letter describing the
young Polander.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

Judge Morris, who has been confined
to his home for the past five weeks, is
once again able to be out and about. The
judge has many friends in this city and
district who will be pleased to learn that
he is on the road to recovery.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

that have ever known for coughs, colds
and grip. 1t is invaluable to people with
lung troubles. Having this wonderful
medicine no one need dread pneumonia
or consumption. Its relief is instant and
cure certain" J. J. Sherwin, druggist,
positively guarantees every so cents and
81 bottle, and give trial bottles free.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
Finds Way to Live Long.

covery that will surely lengthen life is
made by Editor o. H. Downey of Chur-
ubusco, Ind. 81 wish to state" he writes
THAT DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

Thomas l. Slater, manager of the Gold
Anchor mine, was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Slater says that great deal of work
is being done in and around Alice, and
that good veins are being opened up. He
returned home Monday morning.