davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
IOHN A. BENSON
NOT YET FREE
Government to Press Appeal
to Determine Status of
Case Against Millionaire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Secretary
Hitchcock made the following state
ment to-day in connection with the
disposition of the Benson land fraud
case in New York:
The action of Judge Lacombe of New York
yesterday in refusing 10 grant a rehearing
upon his original decision in the Benson case,
does not materially affect the position or in
terests OF the Government in the California
land fraud cases. After Judge Laconbe rem
son upon habeas corpus on the ground that
the facts narrated in the indictment do not
constitute an ofense against the United states
under section 544O Of the Revised Statutes of
the United States. the United States District
Court for the Northern District of California,
John J. de Haven presiding, after full argu-
ment on the question and with Judge La
combe's opinion before it. decided that tho
facts referred to by Judge Lacombe and mar
rated in the same indictment do constitute an
offense against the United States under that
statute, and granted a warrant of removal as
against Benson's co-defendants Hyde and Di-
mond, who had been arrested in San Fran
cisco.
Immediately thereafter the defendants, Hyde
and Dimond, sued out writ Of habeas corpus
before the Circuit Court for the Ninth Circuit
of the United States, W. W. Morrow presid-
ing. and that court, after full argument and
with the opinions Of Judge Lacombe and Judge
de Haven before it. held that the facts rem
dered by Judge Lacombe and narrated in the
same Indictment do constitute offense
against the United States under that statute
ana refused to discharge the prisoners and the
defendants hyde and DimOnd thereupon per-
fected an appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States and that appeal is now pending
Judge Iacombe had entered his order dis
charging Benson, and the Government there
upon concluded 10 petition for a rehearing IN
that case. and Judge Lacombe simply declined
to grant the reheariEg and adhered to his orig
inal opinion. with the suggestion that the best
way to settle the differences of view between
himself and the two United States Judges I'm
California is TO permit the appellate court TO
determine the question
The Government viii perfect an appeal i'm
mediateiy in the Benson case. and under the
order of Judge Lacombe Benson will be held
under bail TO await the result of the appeal
The appeal in the HYDE -Dimond case will
be pressed 10 a hearing by the Government at
the earliest date possible before the Supreme
Court of the United States. and the decision
Of the court will be conclusive in both cases
The questions decided in the Benson case and
in the Hyde-Dimond case involved in
the Oregon land fraud cases. and these de-
cisons. therefore, have no bearing whatever
upon them
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
WOULD PROTECT
SOLDIERS COIN
Paymaster of Army Suggests
Legislation to End Prac-
tees Of Money Sharks

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Brigadier
General F. S. Dodge, paymaster gen
eral of the army, in his annual report,
recommends legislation, if possible, to
the end that soldiers deposit books
should not be sold, pledged, assigned
or transferred except after a discharge
and when accompanied by the soldiers
final statement, and that such DISPOSE
ton shall be made a military offense
for which the soldier may be retained
in the service for trial. He recon-
mends that the possession of a soldiers
deposit box by any person as security
for loan to the soldier during the
period of his service shall work a for
feiture of such deposits. The paymas-
ter general says:
Much complaint has been made by
company commanders of the practice
of money lenders, especially in San
Francisco, who it is believed not only
loan on the security of their deposit
books, but lie in walt for them when
discharged, and confscate or extort
a large percentage of what is due them
from the Government The evil is a
crying one. and clearly akin to that
which exists in any large seaport,
where seamen are stripped of their
hard-earned money by boarding house
runners and touts. If the deposit book
can be made without value in case of
such use, it will be of benefit to the
service as well as to the soldier
An increase in the allowance for
Communication for quarters of officers
is recommended.
"A major generals commutation al
lowance of $72," says the paymaster
general, would not pay the rent of
modern fiat in any large city, and a
conveniently located and suitable
house would be entirely out of the
question. There is no possibility that
an officer of any grade with a family
can rent a suitable house in such
places as New York, Washington, Chi
cago or San Francisco for the amount
OF his Communication"
Legislation is recommended increas-
ing the allowance to expert rif1emen
and marksmen at the rate respective
ly of $3, 50 and 81 per month during
each year they qualify.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
Portuguese Convention at
San Rafael Holds Morn
ing and Evening Sessions
MANY NEW ARRIVALS
When the Weather Changes
for the Better Additional
Visitors Pour Into Town
Special Da.p@toh to To. Call

SAN RAFAEL, Oct 1.-THE Su-
preme Council Of the U P. r. c. met
this morning at Cochrane Hall. The
principal business Of the conference
was the nominating OF supreme officers
for the ensuing year. The election was
held this evening, with result as fol-
lows: Supreme president, Manuel
Fraga: supreme vice president, L. A.
Enos; supreme secretary, l. S. Mar
tins; supreme treasurer, ]. ]. Mattos,
and supreme directors. f. ]. Lemos. A.
NJ. Martins. A J. Pinhero and B. T.
Brata-
The change OF the weather brought
many members OF the order and their
families 20 San Rafael this afternoon.
The various committees were on hand
TO escort them TO the hall
The moving picture exhibition,
showing scenes in Portugal and the
AzOre Islands. which was postponed
last night on account Of the rain, was
given tonight at Third and B streets.
A vaudeville entertainment at the
opera-house was enjoyed by many.
The streets, which were brilliantly
Illuminated, were crowded with people
and the members Of the order are more
than pleased with the fine programme
prepared for their entertainment by
the local council
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
MAKE PERIIOUS JOURNEY
TO SAVE BROTHERS LIFE
William Murray and His Family
Travel Five Days Through Snow
Seeking Medical Aid.

FRESNO, Oct 11.-Famished and
nearly frozen to death with a five
days trip from the middle fork Of
Kings River to Camp Badger, Walter
Murray. his wife and two children
have just arrived to bring the news Of
Murray's brothers sickness and to ask
for medical aid. The brother and his
father are without food and the sick
man lies at deaths door with typhoid
fever.
A relief expedition of eight men has
left Badger for the scene. but has not
been heard from
The trip undertaken by the Muir
rays was almost an impOssibility, as
the snow had obliterated all trails and
there was no feed for the horses. The
children stood the journey well, but
Murray and his wife presented
frighrful spectacle. Their lips were
swollen and they could hardly talk.
Their ears and noses were frOstbitten
and the skin had peeled off. The
horses. in going along the trails, had
eaten the hair from each others tails
in trying 10 satisfy their desire for
food.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
SHORT OF PROVISIONS.
Texas Towns Begin to Feel the Effect
of Isolation.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct 1.-THE flood
situation is improving but little. The
Southern Pacific is now able to run
trains through to California and the
Rock Island expects to get their trains
through tomorrow to the north. The
Mexican Central will also have trains
through by tomorrow. The Santa Fe
got two trains into Ell Paso last night,
but later washouts north of Rincon
tied up the line again.
There is a storage of provisions in
Ell Paso and several other towns in
this section. Silver City will hardly
get train communication before a
week and arrangements are being
made to bring in supplies.
At Fort Bayard, N. M, the depot
was washed away and in it the safe
of the station agent, containing more
than a thousand dollars, much of it
the savings of the people in that sec
ton. Later the safe was found in an
arroyo, where it had been cracked and
robbed.
AT San Marcial, n. NJ, eight houses
have been washed away and the town
is threatened. No lives have been
reported lost.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
LATE CROPS SUFFER.
Rain Damages Fruit. Hay and Vege-
tables in Santa Clara Valley.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-THE storm of
the last few days has greatly damaged
the late crops of the valley. The
greatest loss will fall on the grape
crop. Table grapes on the vines are
practically ruined, as the rains have
rendered the bulk of them unfit for
shipment. tomatoes, beans and ber-
ries have been injured to an extent
that may mean a heavy loss.
Most of the hay is under cover, but
the portion left out of doors will De
spoiled. The rainfall for twentyfour
hours ending at noon to-day was .92
of an inch, making 4.93 inches for the
season to date. Last year at this time
only rs of an inch had fallen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
MISS Fay Jackson Is to Wed
Z. Van N0rdem at Capital

Nellie Uren. Miss Jean Monaghan of
San Francisco, and her cousin, Miss
Jessie Arterburn of Chicago. as brides
maids.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Charles Mel of the Episcopal
church, assisted by DR.. Charles Van
Norden, father of the groom. The
music for the occasion will be some
thing of a novelty. During the cere-
mony the McNeill Club, with thirty
male voices, accompa MED by an orches-
ira and the organ, will sing selections
from the third act of f'LOhengrin."
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
PLAYS MANDOLIN WHILE
CELLMATES SAW BARS
San Francisco Boy Aids in Desperate
Attempt to Break Out of Port
land Jail

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 11.-While
Charles w. Walton. the 1S-year-old
San Francisco boy in Jail awaiting
trial for holding up a street car, played
his mandolin to drown the sounds, the
other prisoners in the County Jail last
night sawed through the bars of their
cells. The plot was to send Martin
V. Leasia, who awaits the decision of
the Supreme Court on a murder
charge, to the telephone. He was to
open the door of the jailer's room.
Leasia was allowed to use the tele-
phone by Jailer Grafton, who was then
told OF the plot to murder him. A Dep
uty Sheriff entered the Jail at that mo-
ment, and together they made an in
veStigation. John Sullivan. in Jail for
highway robbery, was declared to be
the ringleader. After all the prison.
ers had apparently been overpowered
Sullivan made a desperate attack
upon the jailer, whose hand was
broken in the hand to hand fight
which followed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ON THE SAFETY OF OVER
EATING.
The Rule OF Choosing the Lesser OF
Two Evils Applies TO the
Way YOU Eat.

want to knew how a man is to
know when he has had enough.
The Pilgrim Fathers, 1 believe, had
quaint saying 10 the effect th~+ you
should always rise from the table feel
ing as if you could eat some more.
But the question is, how much more?
Just when to stop?
That's the point
The rule is wrong. because it is no
rule at all
IT is inexact and unscientific.
II is likely TO lead to the dangerous
habit Of eating too ''--'e.
And eating too little-or digesting too
little. which amounts TO the same thing
lis the cause Of nine-tenths # the dis
eases from which humanity suffers to-
day.
What is disease2
1t is simply uneven balance between
waste and repair.
Some organ lacks strength to carry
on the special work for which it was
Where shall it find the strength it
lscks2
In drugs?
Ten thousand times, NO!
Better die than become a hopeless
drug hend.
No; in food.
But" you say. II eat a plenty of
good food every day."
True, dear friend; but you don't di-
gest II.
And food, undigested. is mere poi
son.
So, 10 make food do you good. you
must take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The great thing about Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is that their action does
not depend upon stimulative druggery.
They cannot create a habit
They contain no ingredients to pick
you up" tone uD your nervous sys-
TEN" or furnish whip energy, by calling
out your vital reserve force.
They create new strength, force and
energy-out of your food.
II taken starving. they will do you
no good at all
So, eat TO live and live to eat with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The curse Of our present civilization
is exhaustion.
And exhaustion, whether Of brain,
nerves, physical strength or vital force,
is caused by starvation.
or two evils, il is better to overeat
land prevent indigestion with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets) than to rise from
the table not having eaten enough to
repair the exhaustion Of your vital
forces.
For exhaustion or starvation leads to
the most varied forms of sickness or
-l1Id-'Vf DlyASlL Dl Dy lndDllity OF the
weakened vitality TO counteract the
oisease-DOisons and microbes.
Whereas, the well-fed and welI-nour-
ished person, without ever feeling the
worse for it, can expose himself to dan
gers, the mere thought Of which would
drive the weak. starveling dyspeptic
into panic fit.
Good food, well digested. is the great
secret Of a healthful existence here on
earth.
So eat heartily, every day. Of the best
food you can get and regulate the
working Of your digestive machinery
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
As a result. you viii be astonished to
find how much stronger and livelier you
feel, how much more and better work
you can do how much more pleasure
you VIII get out Of life and how your
old enemy. that chroniS trouble which
has fastened upon your weak spot
wherever il is. viii up and away and
ever after leave you in peace. health
and comfort.
There's more truth than poetry in all
this
Try II once
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
MONEY GALORE
IN LIMA BEANS
Ventura Farmers Will Bene-
fit Richly by the Increased
Worth of Their Crops
RAIN CAUSES ADVANCE
Unreasonable Moisture Sends
Prices Soaring and Growers
Expect to Make Fortunes
RAIN CAUSES ADVANCE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VENTURA, Oct. u.-Lima beans are
gilt-edge property just now and lot
Of Ventura farmers are going to make
fortunes this season. Limas have
jumped from So SO before the rain to
four cents per pound To-day San
Franciscans procured two carloads at
the latter figure.
When 1t is considered that lima rails
ing will pay at two and a half cents, 1t
will be readily seen where the farmers
will profit. The advance, which, it is
said, will be still greater, is brought
about by the fact that a threatened
short crop has been still further re-
duced by the recent rains catching in
the fields one-f1fth of the crop un-
threshed, much of which will be ruined.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

SACRAMENTO, Oct 1.-THE we'd
ding Of Miss Fay Jackson and Rudolph
w. Van NOrden, which viii take place
in the Congregational church in this
city tomorrow evening, will be the
most interesting social event here of
this season. The bride is a tall and
handsome society belle and the groom
is a popular young business man.
The bride Will be attended by Miss
Miley Pope of this city. as maid of
honor, and Miss Alma Heitman, Miss
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
Vessel of Rival Line Chartered.

PORTLAND, Oct. 11.-On account
of excessive freight offering for ship
ment the Orient, the steamship
Chingwo of the China Commercial
Line, has been chartered as an extra
steamer by the Portland and Asiatic
Portland about October % from Sa-
linas Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

There has not been a good soaking
of the ground since 1890, and present
indications are that the soil will be in
better condition for next years crops
than for fourteen years past. These
early rains sprout the weeds, which.
being plowed under, will also help
to produce cleaner grain and beans
than the average. Feed is abundant,
being from six to ten inches high.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
PapaI Nuncio as Arbitrator.

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE Pope has been
requested by the governments Of Bra
zil and Bolivia TO allow Mgr. TontL
the papal nuncio at Rio de Janeiro, to
act as president Of an arbitration tri-
bunal for the settlement of territorial
questions between the two countries.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
LORD NIILNER RESIGNS
POST IN SOUTH AFRICA
III Health and Strain of Difficult SItua-
tiOn Prompt Action of Hi~h
Commissioner.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Lord Milner has
resigned the high cOmmissionership OF
South Africa on account of i'll health,
brought about by the prolonged strain
in graphing with the situation, which
is daily becoming more difficult, owing
to the financial and racial troubles Of
the country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
RAIN CARRIES A BLESSING.
Soaking Has Put Soil in Best Condi-
ton for Fourteen Years.

SANTA MARIA, Oct. lit has
been raining at intervals every day for
the past week, with no signs of a
clearing. The persistent dampness has
ruined about three-fourths the entire
bean crop, resulting in loss of several
hundred thousand dollars. However,
the rain is not without it's blessing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
BAD FOR SUGAR CROPS.
Rain at Salinas Threatens Beets With
Heavy Damage.

SALINAS, Oct. 11.-Since October Z,
when the present storm began, the
rain has been falling intermittently un-
til this morning about 2 o'clock when
it became continuous. During four
hours 10 of an inch fell, bringing the
seasons precipitation up to 2S9 inches
as against 10 on the same date last
year. Grass is growing rapidly every
where, but the damage to the sugar
beet crop unless the storm abates will
be considerable. Owing to the rain
making beet harvesting impossible the
big sugar factory near here is running
only on half time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
PAYNES ESTATE WORTH
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. 1.-THE
will of the late Postmaster General
Henry c. Payne was filed for probate
to-day. The estate is estimated at
500, 900, of which 5000, 900 is personal
property and 100000 real estate. It
is left in trust chiefly for the benefit
of his wife, Mrs. Lydia Payne, and his
sister, Mrs. Imogene P. Cameron.
There are number of minor bequests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
Rain Benefits stockmen.

HOLLISTER, Oct. 11.-Half an inch
of rain fell here last night, making
2.56 inches for the season. The rain
is a great benefit to the stockmen, as
the feed has got a sufficient start so
that it will not die. Farmers are also
benefited and are commencing to plow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
Heavy Rain at San Jose.

SAN JOSE. Oct. 11.-Since last
night more than three-quarters of an
inch of rain has fallen in this city and
throughout the valley, and the wealth
er this afternoon is showery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
EFFORTS TO EXTINGUISH
FIRE PARTLY SUCCESSFUL
Beaver Hill Mine Again Theoretically
Sealed and Danger Said to
BE Past

Be Past.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 11-A spe-
cial to the Oregonian from Marsh
fields, Ore, says:
The SDreckels mine at Beaver Hill,
which took fire on Friday last, was
opened yesterday after being hermet-
ically sealed for eighty-seven hours.
Efforts to put out the fire met with
only partial success and the main en-
trance was again sealed up.
When the mine will again be opened
is not known. 1t Is confidently an
pounced that the danger is past. The
mine is valued at S1,000,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
Trains Now Getting Through.

PHOENIX, A. T., Oct. 11.-During
the last twenty hours eleven west
bound Santa Fe overland trains COM
ing from Ell Paso via the Southern Pa
cific passed through Phoenix to Ash
Fork, where they take the Santa Fe
main line again. Three more are ex-
pected tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

James Means Shoes for men, the best
in America for the price. All middle
mems profits cut out Sold from factory
to wearer by James Means $3.50 and
$500 Shoe Store. 16 Fourth street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

STEREOPTICON SERvICES.-SpeciaI ster-
eopticon services are being held every evening
this week at the Fourth Congregational
Church, Green street. near Stockton They are
conducted by the Rev. w. ]. Speers. The pub
lie is invited
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
New Swiss Munster Named.

BERNE, Oct. 11.-Dr. E. L. vogel,
a lawyer and secretary of the Swiss
legation at Berlin, has been appointed
Minister to the United Staes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12

Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters re-
moves uric acid from the system by dis
solving the uric acid formation.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-08-12
* i6ter Yarftr'S
&Rg 9lnna1mc:Meoc.
G~1F~IF-

Gr bat ien ipbDnrartses gd)ueigem emSd1 sebrpdjts
Gr betunt Srennmng Der 8egiermgsgeiualten,
fibrt ais Seiipiel Die 3mftdnoe III Colorado ant,
ann DersdJtet amf eimen Siueiten 9ermin. Smfel
gam uno Der Sultam NDm grpRen gtreif. 9as
tramernne 3smcblu. 9ms 0Saibimgtpm,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-08-12
Domingo.


1l1l IuUIIll8D, ] !. Nllg.
Die bslgiite uno bic frdn3oiiift
Regieung bdben in Rom rodmols ge
gen bag italieniife oominitanii6)s
p.oiotoG 9srpd6runq eiu9elsgt, be
oafelbc lie nobiermor6enen Rehte ba,-
glider uno iran30Tider glresr Der
Iebs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-08-12
@norpilIe. 5enn.. II. Qllta.

&llorollle, Selln., IL Aug.
8ei Der aonferen3 Der 8er9perfstes
tiger nit NtitglieDern Der ,lIniter
Qtine @orters, 0iitriet go. 10" be-
itanben eritere auf elmer 2obnernieori=
sun9 pon 10 Bro3snt fir 2ttproarbeit,
elmer ebenfol6en fiir 3agearbei., unD
elmer 2pbnerniebrigun9 BON 10 BRO
Sent fir nit @efabren Der6anteue Mr.
beiten .unter 5age", nas 6eibt i'm
@r0innern. 8eIbiperben loIlen tiinfz
tig9in Bel einem 4asI9ufe fur 2obne
porgsbraht iperoen. Die 8srgdrbeier
DtrIangten, oaB ibnen fiit Zen 8itiinDis
gen 9lrbeitstag 8 glrbsitsituneer quit
geihtieben tperben. Die 2tnGeleqen&it
1T CUR 3eit nod in Der Shtpebe.
9teip gorf. II. 9lus.
Charles 5iltpn, GelE@f ftso9eut Der
pr9aniiirten 5ubrleu.e uno StdGer,
bat angeorbnet, oab Dieie Nrbeitertdte.
gorien, pel6e bisber fir bic S6laGts
b1fe nod 9ienite perrihtet batten,
ibre 8ei6dftieung einiteaen unb iid
benz QtusItanb Der dnheren S6ladts
bausarbeiter ani6IisBen. Ginem Res
ger, Der es perIutte, 6leiIh aus8us
Tabren. purbe BON Streitern, bic auf
ieinen Wogen iprangen, nit Shldgen
s,Droht, bod gelang es Siherhelts=
beamten, bic RooduluitiQen in Shdf,
aoiios Gin. No. IT, gIug.
Die StlahtbGuIsr in &anias Stir
bnben fpiener Streitbre6er na6 bort
eebraht. 0eute iinb etpa 100 in
mebreren 2tbtbeilungen angetommen.
0ieieIben puroeu an Der Union eta.
iion dusgeIdtfF.. uno BON bort unter
poIiSeilifer Bebedung mad Der
Shlaftbduiern 9sbro6t.
CUR Rube BE fdttet.
PuebIo, Golo., II. Nueuit.
8hle Opfsr Der GiienbabntataItro.
pbe ipuroen beute gu 9tabs getra9er
uno bic 9siden3iiae bepegtsn iih il
Iongen 9inien na6 ben psriAieoener
9ir6bofen. Sn me7reren 5Gllen folg
ten orei obsr pier gBdii,n ben SGroer
ber perlorenen noturli6en gei6ibtr
Die @eihdfts Itonbsr rabe3u itin. gii
jebt nurnen II qeihen iben.ifi3ir
unb % gerionen perbsn bermibt.
Su COLORADO.
gictor, golo., II. 2lugug.
Sohu 5arper. Der friibere PrGhbsnt
ter miners Union in gictor, fan
aeiiern suriid. Qlm 2lbsno tam Elm
mastirier Wlob unb tritb 5arper unt
i.inen q Sabre alien Sohn aus ben
Siirift. Jem Sobu puroe ipdtsr BIZ
Rudtehr aeiidtiei.
z 6iffsna6ri6ten
2(n1etommsu:
q!pmou.h. 10. Grcut.
,Tsutihldno" pon gisD Dort.
Gjlasgo,p. 10. Jug
.2lndorio" pcr ZEN 4Jort.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-08-12
Giopus. If. 9[llu.

Die Gbiteper Delegation, fpel9e ben
3eremonien beitpobnte. beItuno aus
Spbn ". Sing Dem prdiioenten her
5prt Dearborn gdnt; 5rant u. Do
ling. Sanbibaten fir bas 2lmt bss
StaatsIetretGrs unb BRETON 6arris
fon NtupOr 9arriiOn lieB ii6 bamit
entf6llpi9en. odb er infolge oes
Stre'ts in Gbicugo ni6t tommsn
tonnte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-08-12

S6aBamtes betrdgf Der perIiig6ayc
8darbeitano $148,863, pppon
$43. .427. .205 in Sob iTt. 0s,u
tommt bic @olbreIerpe BON $3.50,
1000 00O
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-08-12

Die ,,11oroitern"-5ettun
gen haben eie 6eicbicbte
BON Ca Greiie nictt MUIR
ntiticRreiben ieneern nit
ntacbcn bclfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-08-12

Der e6nio Goaro if pie dnidbr.
IiA sur aGr nod Itarssbao dba:reiii,