davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
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ltiv p0lliltDe &brtu etWurtclE aber per
iinter jeuen, o,e l!D In Oyn enltetnteilen
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5tDutrDtIe 10 Qun04ttlfljGb uuo G9nllilo9
itlr tGre 50riouuer 9GbrautJt uerten,
BOtr III WgI1et Die Juntljoucu, Die Dem
Qan6eu ameufauIi0eu &olt auGeDDrsn,
moeyiAdmier III Den BJtteioleuit Qys
preBt Dur0an2 9b0nn 3uOOr lit naD=
otitfti0 beDauptet U0r0en, 0uB all Dir
5ugenosn, 0u' Der PatglOtisIu5 itlo
auev50bi8teit, unlere 8atQeriNaft 81
re9ieten, unter Oeu MltaIle0erll einsr
pOljtilUen partei GefuH0eu l0erotl,
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Qer, oIs Mot 5u Den NuserUdbIien g2=
b0ren, 10 fre1 oils Tremoe il I4,eN
sigeutu 2anO betraAtet DOrOeu, ole III
Die tisilia pDlitli6e JiuiterniB 1lnau5-
gRIt0BeN tDerDen Ipliten nls unlpiiroj8,
mtt Der WlQ0t ulo YerQutpOrtli1teit
tiner RegIerHug betraut 81 mcr0en, Die
0pn oem ,50lte uno fir 0os 8oLt eiu=
gelt5t iii? QSann lemalS III unierer
Aau8su GslOiAte bat eiIle 4artei 10
oreilt, tUe jeBt, bebanptet, Die 8eber
aQsr Gottes9aben gu iein, O0er mann le.
bat eme 10 anoauernO iib nit Der
S0uifnng au' Des Segens 9ebriiltet,
Der mierem qanoe beibieOen mar.
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bei Der Yartet. melGe jebt aus DEN
0dnoen oes 8Oltes fiir ib Die Grneue.
rung pet apntrDlle uuierer Ge9ierun9
gu erlauQen iudt a5sr Die Bartei 1T
otrd) oas, lp0ait lie genQDrt muroe, 10
ipeit seoieDen. Dab iie Nun obne G9Gm
0unimMt, Die 3e!t lei get0mtnen. no
oos Nolt in ieiner gi0tiOHBteit uno
Stumpfbeit PrabIereielr uno 8er-
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@abrbeit uno ge,nnnft 0urtp8eDen
lQiIe. 5Dllte Oiele Anna6me qerec4ts|
fettjat fein. 10 1T nn3tucilelGait rcr|
nilbteuIe uno DeraHttpDttIldje pDtltiIdt
6eDante lpno Die WaGIomfeit. pDn
benen lpobres 3jeI uno waGrer 3ptG
unIsrer Ge9ierunB ab9dn9t, i'll ihlim=
nec @sTabr. g8eAn aber oflDeJetIsits
oiele 2!nna9me maiiti5s uno un9eyeGt=
fertigt, oann iIt lie cine Yeleioi9uno
fir Die Monn0a iAfeit 0es 2lmeritaners,
Die iofortiae nno wlrtlaMe (sntrhltRna
berporrllIen loQte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
3eitta6eNc ftar 2gos9a9&aa7ag
0e5 GOtnsasopo 95@9as
0erjd)teS f&3e oa9
S5o0g ~. 9.
1905.

gtaotGDtD
AC9te Gomm0n R,ea3 3iitgitt.
G8 it angeortfet OaB bic lermtne oes Gnm.uor
gtels 3erultg3 ii Den 0erIc)teocusn GounteS bss
bei0gca &ijgitts iiir 6as oaDr 1905 Iegegt lpecoe
lD4leA iole TSi5E
@ctmont Gpuntp
4rt 10. Gage oes jauar, am 4. Gage oeS april Hnb
all 10. &eg oeS September,
Gueruiep @onntD.
stat 90. Ge8e bcs Sauunr. an /. 3a9 bes G&a uab
nm z, Gag beg October
9arrii on GountD,
2tui %. Gog te5 Gebrnar, an Is. Gage be3 Mai unb
ein 80 Sag Deg Gttpber
Seiierion gpuutD.
Wlt g. EGg bCs SQnu0r, om g. Sag 6es Mpril llno am
I6, Ge9 o.S September.
Wtorgan Gpuutp.
Sim 10. Sage 6:S Sanuar, am A. Tag bes apriI unb
Gn 8. Sag oes Gftpber,
&tasfingum Gpuntp.
Am 9 Sag oes aaruar, ON 8, Gag 6es MpriI unn on
2. Gag oes Dttober
3pbIeG ountb
Qm O. az beg syanror. Gill g. Go9 oes 9tpril unb am
4, Sa9 oeS SepteElDer
GuScaramasg gonnfp.
slm 2 Gag oes Januar, ON 90 Sag bes Wtdra unb ont
ii. Gag Des Geptemuer.
sc m feruer anaeprbnet bar bic gtbunaen Der erIten
Subotptun non osr ptinteFn aIfreo v. 5yrasier ST.
mtu Seuneop uao 5ultiiS 2 @adeD ab9ebaltsn
tper6ei.
oom Jtbter seize ppaingsDorlb aegebaiten psrbeu.
Gbenio ooB bic 9tBuagen oer brttten SnbotolitDn
BON ben 9tDlern 2bulter % SDotleen ailo 9teeie s.
&id)areS an9eDalten nernen.
&es Meiteren TT ongeoronet. bob her S}uitnS 8.
Mtadtp Suni beauIc)tigenoeu glter peitinnit et lp
bic beiGyen Serlc9tstsrmlne I'M uDr gsorHttttags
besinnsH.
slilrra VI. JraJier,
ststir u. sttisaene,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
Eyiss n1ttcS Gfcs1astaf.

ltnler sftuelpnp0gnt slgrr GruTi Gcnf=
art in 0vise, Mn. tbalt uns f5eleen.
ot5 nit: 4Rsja 9sa6bar 5n1u Dipps
mar IN 6GiRe pan RbsnHlatlsnlus tett-
Idaerig. tSy tonniy fciu @lieo riibrenI
obae grcRe sS(bmer3fn 80 smpfinbsn.
6otnl's Observation-Disclosures mar
ons cinS3e 'H}jttfl bon 0llen tpos er proc
birte, lnrlht5 ilm bic G;sIunoGeit|
mieoeradN
Orngoctacrt9aaiS tlebsr!raguugcn.
= 6. SoB ~ 2,bam 6. Simond, apetaot 45o Re,p
grts nleene u u. .. gotuers apetapt a. meftde.
ter, Sis.
Sic Gcusr 2auo NIB Srpropement epmpoun an
{feo 2ecng eot Il, SIC 9oper &anO auo Smprope-
Ysuner 9ytiand) su Gbas G gncauioDt un6 sphn
" NdrrS, Snt Il Wtnlnigs G5ub.&tpifton 9Garlpttt
NlanIon ?. Mort 5n SAINTS : g8rispt u ader.
Iutltaa 8, 5goItpr sa S1artes,g. &aaor unaetbstIte
%ot H. Hetcrs @Eos&tolRuu 1pper $500
g, 52qH ~ &ogcrS 5n Safe S5eioeu, 81 4ll9 aeer,
>. Meon y eirncp 5u 3o9u uac2auDsaorougp 7
63yiuo &ttsr &sliUl $l000.
Jo9n Y 9tlge 1.l 5!GIic ". Mtoore Got g. Beders
Gn1-Eta,iUA. ibttth9Uue $50
e0iatEtde EAb y u >1BatHt 6n Sol0luDu &oppes
!cr G2no gte1 2tilaOeipjta $1,000.
5aMe8 Y @AlutE iH 5oiepR u. s.eoneg. Is 75Ilo0
GATota 2rtmes ~ c5araD 9onc Crunc3 3ot
! OumGa . -, |eto %AiIUDepQta ST.
9llT,r0 - UltGIsg 3G &ICG GQeH Gtnter Sot 4,
/ 0rtuee :. y o., giSiU &iI.GCtluita. 81,
DtGrQ upl,g 81 9totlsi III ely &ot l. CgtooreotleL
( 9tD ?EDilQbr.;itid. S2pH,
EIr;I &:HtaE II }DElt KS. $1Dvuer &ot !! 0tutpu's
Ao., geiu 4gttaUglpgtl, 81
e5nl mo9 5iospsicr 5u 3o9n WtetBner, 1 atter
( ,i,,tr.a; 4 Ennn -; e~>,, a oy,f5o es sycyor
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
Gin SieOesbgtef.

wirp gn6 niht interelNrcn, renn SIR
cine saraatirte Salbe fir SAnittnun-
ben, 5il6neran9en, 8raaewanben, Sc
fhpilre. 8eulen, GleGten, SalsfuB, Sic
terausbrii6c cufgeiprungene Sanpe
,,no 5autausl0la9e nUtbis bn0t Otto
Deno BON pcnper, Mp., fGreitt: Gin
san3es Sabr lit iA an einrm 1hredti9sn
@ei6wilre, ater cine SAacbtel srn BUD
lens Nrniea Salte turirte mid. IS
iibertriift ieee anrere 6alte. 9lur 25c.
pie Sfa9tel. 5eiluns sarantirt Der
Qpptbefer 6. Q. Hainstrrser. Sn
8ainsbersers Qpet9efe mirp psutl9 &C.
lprp1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27

9tun III Der ,2sIet. Der oicFes sSobr
elm aar aiillilasr spar, 10 Al lagen in
allen ySeiuban treibenosn StQenoen 3u
Gnoe. Sie Gualit1t 81, l04tr uivo
10 3iemlih iiberoll uls ri lr cute be-
3tic)net; G5 entfebt 81 ropfen. mie
irhon uisle Sabre r nebr. Gle
Gnansitdt gilt ols ua, NlttIere. sfln
98daotluno, oos am nlgiliyn 3eben but,
eirtQ 665O bu., rethne! man uuf sinen
grtroa BON 200, Geo Yitfi. Sen Otit-
telprtis mahen o;e Ment bon aJtoras5.
Der Breis lteiGt, il haler man Billie.
.neuhe tpmmt, uno firtt, je mcbr mon
iita @eni ndhert. $>ter 8oeIt man fir
oea 2tar Qeucn 81 32tts., in 8iile=
neupe BON pt, Srotte ips9 54cts. 3ie
Brciis iteben olIo sieniliCb bOG. Dle
8irtungen oes oiesldbri9en vSouIeis"
MAIDEN li3 na llno oort Qelteno, ssyH
3urid) bob Die 4oli5si etnen WdHn 0uf,
cen Der Souierranitb tonpiet haiQ.
tiuIdbi9 0elitad,t ba!ie. Gts mul lelne
6aitbeu unteriudte. ReAe Da, bate er
Il 900 SIS. III @aHtnoten i'll leiner
Srieftalde. Sin N!&f fir DEN Mann,
DAB er Der 8oli}@i III Die $oonoe 9eia!Iel
rnur 9tibt unr tie ISyi'Iieie 1T 81
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luit ,ue3t, uno Die G5troBen DurDen BON
9se5et uno lei3tem MsQsugerigIel feuC5f
0os jit} n01 uio rGGj 3u etHem ridt'9rn
QGnolegeu oGsQsmabIeu bet. linlggs
Nimroas tuaren oavRoer ni4t erboHt.
CT.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27

tae Sabre 1905.

Gtaat GNto.
G5 III Gjernt;t ongcolsuct oo3 Die lerrlinc lc5
5yrtl@Qelay3 Der pcrjlbt3cnCn gUHattcS III 0ice.l
9eludiy,lu 5:rej}e tr oas att 1915 p!geHbernaGcu
usE..ait leln lciIen:
6aseFrla cr..;ss
Gn 5Tdtgftelo EouEtg om u. jo..Da" uno om 80
lsepiemacr
a'&;eua G&urtg.
S,n g.!GMuo Goautg om Il, 3aancr nuoo!a 8. Gep.
.c.iter.
gBakHo GnRt.iG.
s,la QG09uc GpaHtg am a. JG5:uar aao am rs.
&Cp:rmucr.
gtatf GoHmig
Sin Gtart GcuntD oil. %. 5etruor uno Gat s
7ftoper..
su 9aor goaatg am 81 2Nar5 nno am 10 Otto
qsGsaa gn'atb.
an stt'H' County 9" p, p'ars HHS an y. q
,glasfiaeaia Gouuie.
an Nla8!M9um sonn em ls %prit nro am 2
Gtt0ber.
g.agaGa Soaaib.
se,lt niorean Goprtp an 25. gprtl nnO am 49, $40
5cnlber.
@sggy GaaasB.
SIN Ge=rp GountD on ?. G}ai tuA am 28. So,
oertoet.
@i6!arG Goautg.
s{n @Iblonb County an 8. Mlai nnb am q, sto.
peneer
GniGortaa Gaulte.
eyu GpI0pctua Gonutp an Is Mtai nnb AM 81
9oiaeB Gnuatg.
sslt Qolmes Gountp am IS. @lat anb ON q &c
ocnlber.
gaEearauss Guaata.
Sn gu8raralnos County anl 80 Mta NIB ON.
H. &eeeuber.
Gii -rau Gnuptp.
SIN Morrop Gpantp am s. Sllli uno am II Se'
iember.
Triaunre County.
Sin Gelouorc epuntD ON IS. Snni nno an 10
Eeeelleer.
Genounte Germine beginnen nm ubr gprrntta9S
%. Septenber 1904,
@. M. 4oergseS.
M. .. 9uuaglr,
Z. 8. @r@arap,
3tidtti
gtaat glip S.,
sea spbu so pil @!erf oes sreiSsscribt3 i'll m
iiir Insearaieas @pnntD, Ghio, beiheine3s biefht
scr Grgin heittlllnla9en uber oie 2erntle iir o.
abbaltlIagen ber ssreiB9critbtS-S SiBun9en I'M o. "
ribf5be5irf non Ohio r baS Sabr 1865 it, ipte irsc
lebt tn aeier Office o0riegt
sis Beglanbisnug beriar Iol9t msine Ct ienhaibiq
iInterjbrit unD DaS Sigel 0es genauHeu 0ertDfs y
,irip pbiiaeelbia Ohio. an "a. september " !
1904
| (Snosl) Sohn %. SIN, gtert
per ". !. Rsnitp, slers.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
Stts @aass citaebroOett.

9. eeGuinn BON gaYcnpilb, ST.,
ipurre parh demilhe gerltppfnng ici-
ner @elunobeit beraubt. gltrr ais Or.
3inss Nep sife DilS ins baus bran.
gen, bielten iie OaS geben ira, 70 baf
er ifbt farirt tit. Eas 0rlp pirp su.
riideritattct, .penn fie nirht tarirrn. Ser.
fault III rer aprttefe eun 6. 8. Nains-
berger. Nur 25e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27

ycamaften nah allen lbeilen rcl
Tfatftlanb. Seirrrei6 unp per 5hme,
perpsn in eielsr 0fFts auseeiertist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
|AnES SCANDAL IS
NOW AT AN END
Last of the indictments Against
His Appointees Is
NolIed

The indictments against Charles III.
Brown, formerly assistant superintend-
ent of the poor who was accused of fall
styling the books of the department,
have been nolled, and the last of the
men involved in the scandal Of two
years ago has been freed.
There have been fifty-seven indict-
ments, two pleas of guilty and three
convictions. The men convicted were
N. w. King and Chris Norbeck, who
were released from the penitentiary on
parole, and Fred w. Ames. former chief
of police, who is serving time but ex-
pecting a pardon for a Christmas
present.
Yesterday prisoners were arraigned
on twenty-five indictments. James Du-
senberry led the list with ten indict-
ments, five for burglary and the same
number for larceny.
The other prisoners were:
Patrick Fahey, robbery, bail $3.50;
George Marker, Andrew w. Holiness,
Edward Johnson and Harry Gilmore,
grand larceny and burglary, bail, 81 900
each; John Kankee, grand larceny bail
$500; Peter Mckay, assault, BAIL $500:
Thomas Quigley, grand larceny, bail,
$3.50: Andrew Solstad, grand larceny,
bail. $3.50; John Kendrick, grand lar
ceny and burglary, bail, $3.50; William
Moore, three indictments charging
grand larceny in the first degree, bail,
$1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
JONES SELECTS
POLICE CHIEF
Robert j. Gault IS Believed to
Be the Man He Has
Chosen

Robert J. Gault secretary of the
Harwood Manufacturing company, is
likely to be the next chief of police.
Mr.. Gault will not admit that he is to
be the chief, but he does say he has
resigned his position and his resigna-
ton will take effect at the beginning
of the year.
When asked If he had another stu
alton in sight he admitted he had. He
declined to say whether it would be a
position under the next administration
or whether he would be the chief of
police, but the general opinion Is that
he is the man who has been selected.
Mr.. Gault Is strict disciplinarian
and is expected to reorganize the de-
partment. He has had no experience
in police work, but Mayor-elect Jones
is said to have a high opinion Of his
ability as an organizer and manager
of men.
Mayor -elect Jones Is out of the city
and it was impossible to secure from
him confirmation of the report that
Mr.. Gault will be the chief of police,
but there are circumstances which in
dicate that the mayor-elect will not
appoint member Of the department
as head of the force and this will be a
disappointment to Capts. Getchell, Sin
clair, Doyle and Deputy Sheriff George
10th, who were in the field.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
believed he met her by appointment on

believed he met her by appointment on
Friday.
A letter written some months ago in
dicated that he was failing mentally
and physically and did not propose to
make a marriage contract.
A few months ago he was induced to
go to Hastings in company with
Seward A. Dean. They were in busi-
ness for a short time and the result
was disastrous in financial way Dur
ing this time Richmond practiced with
rifle and a revolver and came to be
an expert shot. He demonstrated this
when he fired the three fatal bullets
Friday afternoon.
Although there is no proof that
Richmond met Miss Christianson by
appointment shortly after noon Friday,
there is every presumption to believe
that he did, and the report that about
noon two persons were seen engaged
in heated conversation near the Of
fee Of the Donaldson company is cor
rect. It is asserted by person who
claims. to have been within earshot
that the man declared that it was time
to end the business.
Miss Belle Christianson says her sis
ter had called her by telephone and no.
titled her she intended to make a visit
to another sister in North Dakota and
made arrangements for the packing of
her trunk. A short time later she was
informed of the death of her sister.
The friends of Miss Christianson as
sert that Richmond relied upon her for
financial support, but this is denied by
the friends of Richmond.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
RUINS ARE SEARCHED
Efforts to Find Remains of Fire
man Are Unsuccessful

Yesterday large force Of firemen
were at work searching the ruins of
the Boutell building in an effort to re-
cover the remains of John w. Fellows,
the fireman who lost his life in the fire
of Tuesday night. Their search was
in vain, for, although they removed a
large amount of debris, they could
find no trace of the missing man and
it is doubtful If they will.
Last night workers were at work
seeking to remove the heavy safes from
the sub basement where they had fall
en- and the work was difficult and dan
gerous.
The work Of removing the debris will
be continued today and it is hoped the
body of Fellows will be found
The funeral of Jacob Miller, the
member of the salvage corps who lost
his life in the Peck building, will be
held this afternoon at 1 p. M, from his
residence, 646 Jefferson street north
east. The services will be conducted
by Rev. Christian Holm, of the Central
German Methodist church, and the in
terment will be at st. Paul.
The pallbearers will be members of
the salvage corps and Camp Hillside,
of the Order of Foresters, will partici-
pate in the services.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
A CIVIL WAR CAPTAIN
Talks to the Point

Until about two years ago had had the
piles for about thirty years, at times
bleeding and very painful. 1 got fifty
cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure at the drug
store, and used it and was entirely cured;
got another box in case / needed 1T. and
as the piles did not return in six months
1 gave the remedy to friend of mine
who wanted the doctor to operate to cure
him. My friend said he would use the
pyramids but he knew they would do
him no good, but they cured him of piles
of twenty-five years standing am free
from piles today, and have been since US
ing Pyramid Pile Cure. was Captain in
the Civil War" James Adams, Soldiers
Home, Cal.
The majority of people labor under the
impression that an operation is necessary
in severe cases of piles, or hemorrhoids.
and are very skeptical regarding the
remedial virtues of any medicinal COM
pound. Testimony like the above should
certainly have tendency TO dispel this
impression, although it is odd that such
fallacy should prevail, and still more
odd that so many people should think an
operation effects a permanent cure, where
as the contrary is more often the case.
We advise all sufferers from this painful
complaint to buy fifty cent package
of Pyramid Pile Cure at any drug store
and try 1t tonight.
Those interested can not be too strongly
urged to wrote Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall. Mich, for their little book describ-
ing the causes and cure of Piles, as It con-
tains valuable Information, and is sent
free for the asking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
White & MacNaught
- JEWELERS-=
407 NicoIIet Ave.. Minneapolis
JURY ACQUITS HOOLEY,
THE FAMOUS PROMOTER
But Henry J. Lawson, Tried With Him,
Is Found Guilty

LONDON, Dec. 17.-After a three-week
trial a jury in the central criminal court
today found Ernest Terah Hooley not
guilty and Henry j. Lawson guilty of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Lawson was sentenced to years inn
priSonment at hard labor. Execution of
the sentence was postponed to permit an
appeal to the crown cases reserved court.
He was admitted to bail in $4,000.
Hooley's colossal bankruptcy and the
proceedings therefrom were the sensa-
tions of 1898. He was arrested in Lon
don May 10 last on the charge of con-
spiracy to defraud. Since his bankruptcy
Hooley had been connected with various
promotions, some of which led to court
proceedings. Lawson, another company
promoter, was taken into curtody the
same day in connection with the charge
against Hooley. The technical charge
against the prisoners was defrauding A.
P. Hayne of $4,000 by selling him shares
of Siberian gold mines and other worth
less concerns Hooley was bailed in $40,-
600 and Lawson's bail was placed at $780,
900.
In 1898 Hooley was the biggest company
promoter in Great Britain. He was a
multi millionaire and prominently inter-
ested in bicycle, land and meat COM
panies. He reached the pinnacle Of his
prominence in 1886, when he promoted a
tire company, as the result of which he
was supposed to have cleared $12,000,000.
At the time Hooley was living sort Of
Count of Monte Cristo existence, buying
yachts, race horses and historic country
seats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
DEATHS OF THE DAY

- ROME, Dec. 17.-Pio Centra, the faith
ful attendant OF the late Pope Leo XIII,
died here today of apoplexy, thus fulfill
ing his own prediction that he would soon
follow his master. Contra, who was one
of the most picturesque figures Of the
late pontificate, lived entirely for Pope
Leo, sleeping practically in-the same room
and enjoying the entire confidence of the
late pope.
ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 17.-Charles La
Dow. a well known inventor and manu-
facturer of agricultural implements,
dropped dead on the street today. He
was famous both for the large number of
patents issued in his name by the United
States Office, being supposed here to hold
the record in that respect, and for the
number of patent litigations in which he
has for many years been involved. He
was sixty years old.
BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Moritz Schulz, the
German sculptor, whose works are we'll
known in Berlin and Italy is dead He
was seventy nine years of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
| Railroad News
ROCKS SWALLOWED
BY GREAT SALT LAKE
Thousands of Carloads Requir.
ed for Foundation of Ogden
Cutoff

''The cutoff extending over Great
Salt lake. said Henry G. Young. of the
Oregon Short Line, yesterday, "is one of
the greatest pieces of engineering work
that this country has seen. Like the
Louisville & Nashville at Lake Ponchar-
train, Louisiana, the tracks are carried
across the blue body of the lake on piles.
THE rails are laid in substantial man
ner in spite of the fact that they appear
Ito be on a rather spidery foundation. The
filing and bracing of this foundation was
very discouTaging, for the lake appeared
to have enormous capacity for carload
after carload of rock and earth and
swallowed them up as fast as they were
dumped in.
lone curious fact that developed dur
ing the work was that the lake, although
only fifty feet deep in its deepest sound
ing, would sometimes require ten times
as much filling to shore up the piles as
ordinary circumstances would be suff1-
cient to fill a similar lake of fresh water
TO the surface all along the railway.
1.-The soundings of the engineers showed
nothing unusual about the bottom, but
the railroad company dumped in an enor-
nous quantity of rock without getting
foundation for its piles. The work was
continued in spite of these discourage
ments and eventually a secure foundation
was laid
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
HAVE SOCIAL SESSION


The Windsor hotel was turned over to
the United Commercial Travellers and
their friends last night. The occasion
was the third monthly social session Of
the winter season, given under the aus
pices Of the Sanity City Council No. 80.
Fully 800 guests were present and the
large dining room, which had been con-
verted into a dance hall, was well filed.
From $50 to II o'clock more than 100
couples were continually on the floor In
the upstairs parlors progressive cinch was
played and sixteen tables were required
to accommodate the players. Four prizes
were given. two to the women and two
TO the men.
An elaborate lunch was served from II
to II. The entertainment committee con-
sisted Of ]. NJ Dresser, o. R. Manners,
H. Lotz, A. w. Durose and H. E. Doty.
Mr.. Dresser presided at the card tables
and Mr. Manners looked after the floor.
Four more sessions remain to be given
this winter and the knights of the
Grip" are anticipating great success.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
RAILROAD NOTES

The new style equipment which will be
used on the overland limited includes an
observation car of the latest pattern.
w. B. Dixon, northwestern passenger
agent of the Milwaukee, left for Winnipeg
last night. He will be in the northern
territory for about a week.
P. G. Haslerud has been named as
South st. Paul agent of the Rock Island.
H. Klasinsky, the present agent, will be
transferred to the st. Paul offices Of the
road next week.
S. Greve of the Great Western. re-
turned yesterday from a trip over the
lines of the road. He says that the big
Iowa corn crop is beginning to move to
market.
The Milwaukee yesterday closed nego-
tiations with a large party of North
Dakota tourists who wish to visit Cuba.
Seven of the party are said to live in
Fargo, while four come from as far west
as. Mandan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Grand jury LIS Manned

The names of the members Of the
next grand jury have been drawn, and
1t is found that w. d. Washburn Jr.
Is one of the number. 1t is probable
he will plead exemption, for he is a
member of the legislature. The grand
jury is as follows: Benjamin L. Perry,
j. O. Davis, W.. D. Washburn Jr.,
George F. Piper, Henry Gothman. F. III.
Care. Thomas Girling, Frank w. Drew.
Simeon r. Sykes, George w. Day, Ed
ward B. Clement, Frank H. Waterman,
Walter L. Badger, William j. Dean,
Alexander Campbell, L.-F. Sampson. C..
w. Sexton, Robert Pratt, William e.
Aibee, Samuel A. Harris, Thomas s.
Outram, Jacob Rauen and Clinton
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
AFTER AN OPERATION
Mrs. George kempton Succumbs After
Most Trivial Operation

Mrs. George NJ. Kempton died from
pneumonia at Asbury hospital last
night. About two weeks ago she was
taken to the hospital and the surgeons
started to perform an operation for the
removal of plum pit which had lodged
in her throat. After they had made
the opening the pit slipped down the
aesophagus and into her stomach. She
remained at the hospital after the
operation and last night died from
pneumonia.