davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-20

Miss Hattie Adams left Monday
for the st. Louis exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan have
returned to Austin from Breckenridge.
D.. II. Stimson was down from
NorlhIield Monday Oh a brief business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wilbour left
Monday fer vacation outing in Wis
cOnsin.
The Elks cleared over $50 at their
ball game Friday with the Albert Lea
Elks.
DR.. q. II. Hegge and family went
to Buffalo, Minn., Saturday for a
Anonth's outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Shaw went to
St. Cloud Monday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. jerks.
The Interstate Telephone COM
pany is issuing a new directory, con-
! tanning about 500 names.
+. II. McCullock had an opening
! Friday afternoon and evening with
free automobile ride attachment.
Mrs. Henry Trenary fell on the
! cellar stairs Sunday at her home and
was considerably bruised and strained
There We're 1888 books taken from
the Carnagie library in June, 785 juve-
nile, 1850 adult. OF these, 1851 were
| fiction.
The Comical Cooks enjoyed a pic
mic and swim at Helen Banfield's sum-
mer home west of the city on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Baird entertained tbim-
ble party Saturday afternoon in honor
OF her sister, Mrs. w. F. Gilbert of
Mason City.
DIR. H. A. Avery and J. f. Fair
banks were reelected members of the
Austin school board Saturday without
! opposition.
Mrs. Chas. Huser went to Cincinnati
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Muehlenberg. Her daughter, Florence,
accompanied her.
brakeman Geo. Bryant fell from a
5. M. freight at Renova crossing Satur-
day night and was killed. The funeral
was held at Alden.
E, t. VanValkenburgh of Cedar,
Anoka County, was visitor here Fri
day. He sees great changes in Austin
since he removed from here.
Lew Andrews has sold out his
laundry on St. Paul street to John
Rockford and George H. Rockford of
Minneapolis, an expert laundryman,
will take charge Of it.
The bridge at the lower end of
Main street is being changed so as to
give more convenient entrance into
Lafayette yark.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Clyde Bemis of Pioneer, Iowa,
Monday. Mrs. Bemis is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens A. Jensen of Rose
Creek.
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed to Emil W. Naatz of Lansing and
Mathilda Koehn of Waltham. Manly
P. Thornton Of Heron Lake and Mabel
F. Chandler of Austin. VIM. M. Mas
tellar of Wykof and Frances M. Gil
bertson of Austin.
The Presbyterian church of this
city has extended a unanimous call to
Rev. Thomas NJ. Cornelison of Wichita,
Kansas, to become their pastor and he
has commenced upon his pastoral work
here and at Oakland. Mrs. Cornelison
and family are at present visiting in
Kentucky but will arrive soon. He
will make strong addition to the list
Of Austin pastors. I.
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

TO the many friends who so thought
fully and lovingly aided us during our
recent sore affliction in the loss of our
child and to those who brought the
beautiful flowers we express our heart
felt gratitude. - L.. >
Mr.. AND MRS. LEE LEWIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
NEW LMDW LAW
HEAGES MERlEzKC
DOMINION ACT" DESIGNED TO PREVENT AID
MISSION OF UNDESIRABLE ALIENS. WILL
TIGHTEN BURDENS OF LOCAL INSPECTORS

The local United States lnmlEra-
tion officials are greatly rcioieed
over the action 81 the Canadian au-
thefitles in enforcing the immlgra
tion law known as the Dominion
act." which went into effect a. she
ports % Victoria and Vancouver a.
few DAYS ago The Dominion act
viii be = greai help to the Amefi-
san immigration officials. luasmueh
ns it Is vastly superior la its
clauses regarilng the qualifications
necessary for the admlttauee OF
aliens into Canadian territory
With strieicr measures adopted on
The Canadian side. the work % the
American authorities viii be great-
~ lcs@cued. az under the new law
aliens admitted into Canadian ter
ritory wlll IN nearly every instance.
be acceptable 20 the American Of
fielals. The enforcement Of the DO
ninion act VAS brought about
through test ease ofsghe immirra-
tion law known 80 the canadian
act which law was held a. being
Illegal 0wing to its being directed
especially against Japanese sub
jeets
The test case Was never brought
a. an issue as the Canadian tmmi-
grafton authorities. realizing that
90 continue the case would result IN
It's overthrow. made motion Tor a
continuance Of the proceedings In
definitely.
The ease tn question was that OF
four Japanese women. Who wera
held ~ ON their arrival AZ Victoria
under the Canadian act. on a charge
ef heins iillteFste. and therefore In
eligible 10 sdmittance C. Canadian
territory. The friends % the Jap
anese women iu this country. y Ia
were responsible for their coming
here. disputed the validity 81 the
Canadian act and insisted on q
trial
rhe matter Vas then taken up be-
fofe the provincial court - Nic-
tofla. With viee Ia testing she ie-
Eail,y u the ias under whFFh The
wemen psfs heidi The case was
hardly undcr wag before a motion
fur a cnntlnuance ass made by the
Immigration officials. vha farssaN
The overthrow " the act should the
ease proceed
During the interval pending tk@
renewal ~ the case the vrahsea Nefe
prevailed apau 81 leave the cotlff-
Try. which gave the Canadian immi-
Erntion officials chance a. secure
n new immigration iaN. This re-
suited IN the enforcement 81 the
Dominion act. which saved the off
eiais on the other aide their Jobs.
for n time At least. besides fore
sfaiiinE a very disaRreeable state Il
affairs. for had TIE Canadian act
been oeesthFown there would have
been no law % prevent any aud all
disfepufable characters FROM enter
Ina Canadian territory.
The ultimate object Of the ma
ferity 81 the aliens is 70 Gain en-
trance 70 the United States. relying
uron a chance a. slip across the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

per Morris han written il number
Of plays that have had some sac
cess. but they have failed to attract
especial attention
The experience Of Herbert Kelley
and Efne shannon In Taps ~
worth noting Taps ~ a German
military play that has had great
success IN Germany II was care
fully translated 30 that none OF ~
strength was lost every thought OF
the author preserved In the last
aet an cid sergeant major Kills his
daughter who has been betrayed
hY hla superior officer The inteli
gent theater Eoera OF New York.
whore the play n having run.
didn't like the finish. They want
cd the old sergeant wnlof TO kin
the superior officer Nhey refused
10 Fu % the theater until the Of
fieer was killed So. TO please them.
Kelley killed him and let his
daughter live The basic idea was
that Of military domination. and
the change oNeJihreN everything
EKefY move led ap TO the death Of
the girl. bat the playwflght'a
thought had 10 be dropped 10 gath
er dollars enough "a keep the play
on the stage they cant be blamed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
MONOHAN MAN
WAS ROBBED

John Davis. q M0nohan. arrived
IN Seattle a fss DAYS aeu with a
considerable sum - money and a
handsome sold watch. Early last
evening he stumbled into police
headquarters with az aching head
and mumbled out a tale Of drugs
and robbery and with a breath that
In itself vas nearly atronr enough
20 convince the police. However.
Il could not be learned from him
where he had i0at hia property or
v 10 took H.
lie Was told 20 g. 10 bed and
sleep off his jag and then come
back and ses IL be could not make
a clear report 81 the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
Boards Daped
In Crepe

PORTLAND. Oct is.-An inno-
vatiou In baseball bulletin boards
r. appearing In this city In several
places where the boards displayed
In front Of cigar stands have crepe
draped around them and Ia the cor
uers cartoons n Durdaie. whose
popularity Is not being enhanced BY
the reputation he Is gaining OF man
aging the poorest team probably
that ever played In any league
Portland fans are open In their
comments that Il Is put-np Job
on the part Of Seattle 20 hurt the
local ball team and that one Of the
worst blows that has ever been
struck Al the sport IN this city vaa
IN sending Dugdale here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

Tom wicdomann. Of the AleaEAT.
promises 20 Guido himself this
week sheep and goats have lately
trod the boards nj the Third Ave
nue. and q COW and a flock 81 ehirk
ems have PLAYED In the east ~ the
Alearar. but Ia Ten Nights In a
nar Room which will play all
week beginning with tomorrow
matinee. the genial actor. maaaEer
promises something mere anakes.
Whether they are actually i've rep
tiles or merely stuffed limitations
has not vet been learned but real
lstle visions are promised those
Who have ever looked upou the
corn juice when Il wan rcd and
fiery. bilious cniurrd dragons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
SAILOR
ROBBED
"cocKNEY- JACK" CLEAR. A
BARTENDER. ACCUSED or
TAEFT

A report made ~ patrolman
Holland last evening. resulted IN
the arrest Of John Clear. a bar
tender. on a charge Of rnbblnr a
sailor In the loer part ~ the eltY
patrolman Holland In his report.
stated thar Clear and Fred oieaoh.
who IL stlll At large had drugRed
and robbed seaman % sac In
money and a valuable pair 81 val
rus tuska
Clear Il better known by the
name 81 "CocSney lack" aud At
enc time MAS a bartender In The
Labor Exchange saloon. Patrol
men Hardin. Mason and Chrlsten-
sen arrested him. The police be.
neve they have a good ease against
Clear and are-'sorkinE hard 10 ap-
prchend olcson.
A charge 81 grand larceny or
hishway robbery vii be flied
against Clsar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
TABLES
TURNED
OLD MAN FILES SUIT FOR pt.
voRcE AND ASKS FOR also a
MONTHS ALlMoNY


- ~ !"
PASADENA. Cal. oct. ia
divorce suit with unique features
has hecu filed here l.ansford G
Jones. - years old. sues bis wife
asking aiimnny and counsel fees.
Jones alleges that he met Mary
nanta 10 Pasadena and married her
IN Yuma Ariz. on February 10
1891 They came TO Pasadena and
lived together until December ts.
1893. when the wife voluntarily and
without Just cause deserted him
aud drove him from home.
The plaintiff Is now an Invalid
through an accident. aggravated by
chronic rheumatism lie has no
separate property. and when they
were married. q seems. Mrs Jones
kept All the fianta estate In her
oun name Jonsn alleges that hts
erstwhiie wife IL worth slna. 600
and has an income from combined
properties. be ALLEGES. Of more than
s7ea a month. lie AXIS that be be
allowed $3.50 a month and an aftor-
nsYa' fee Of 81 600. aud that the de-
PENDANT pay the costs 81 the pend-
inK suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

border which. oWine to its length
points The adoption 81 the no-
mlnten act. which Is IA effect iaens
teal with the American laws. comes
as "a great relief ta the authorities
On this side. az the chances of uu-
welcome characters entrriug Ca
madam ports and ultimately eaininR
accpss % This country are vastly de-
creased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
~~AfI
STEAM SUPERcEDED
BY GASOLINE


h~fNf ~ ~ Nf
OMAHA. Neb. Oct 1.-THE
Union Pacific today placed an or
der for a gasoline ear 10 use on the
local passenger service. The en-
cine u Of new type. perfected IN
the Omaha shops during the last
two years. The new motor n a.
easily operated M an electric car
and ~ capable Of a speed Of 90
miles an hour
II Ii Intended 20 give more eco
nomical and rapid service on
branch lines where the travel Il
light n Il proves n success u viii
be introduced on all Hartman
lines. II Will carry 80 passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
BOASTS GtKERALS

LONDON. Oct rs The Times
correspondent 81 Vienna la In re-
esipi - 3 dlspaiet from a Russian
correspondent shleh states that a
sensation Ia Russian military cir
elfs has been temporarily sun
press bY securing a promise from
the wife ~ General Keller not TO
make public letters she has re-
esiFef from her husband a. the
frout IN reference 10 the Russian
eampairn The general severely
efifirlzea General kurupnfkin and
ether Russian generals. and the
publication 81 the letters At this
time soald have seriously embar-
rsssed the war department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

test or MACHINERY At
CEDAR FALLS PROVES sue
cuseFUL

The test of the machinery nt the
municipal power plant yesterday
wah success. according 20 The
party OF city officials who returned
today from Cedar Falls
The dynamoa quickly generated
enough juice % light the lnean-
descent bulbs with which the pow
r. house n lighted. and amid the
whlf ~ she wheels Mayor Balllu
ser and city Engineer Thomson
addressed the party. congratulate
Ing the city upon the success 81
the undertaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

SEATTLE THEATER


The last two performance 81
The conquerur will be giyen a.
the seattle theater by the Nelll
company this afternoon and eve
ming This has proven the grrat-
est success OF the season az this
popular house
For neat weeks attraction. be
ginning tomorrow afternoon Man
aver Howe viii present the Ncili
company in Nat Goodwlna great
success. The Cowboy and the
Lady This Nlll BE- deliberately
staged and mounted and Mr. Neiil
Will be seen AZ Teddy. the cowboy
and Edythe Chapman a. Mr.. Wes-
ton. the idol OF the miners In Colo.
RADIO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
Many Idle Man
al Portland

PORTLAND. ore. Oct 10. Port
land De filled with Idle men now that
the work NJ the mouth Of the Colum
bia river has been stopped for the
winter laying off hundreds 90 men
Va .Huarries. steamboat work and
actual tetty construction The men
insist that they viii not work Tor
less than e. or S2.50 a dav. and con-
tractors are not inclined 60 pny
these figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
CARNEGIE
SUGGESTS
A MERGER
ANDREW SAYS CANADA AND
TIA UNITED STATES MUST
ULTIMATELY BECOME ONE
NATION
tsp.sIsl to Tn. star,

OTTAWA. OFT Is Ths Eaprsss
fubliahes an article by Andrew
fafnFrle Who says those born
forth and south Of the imaginary
hne between Canada and the United
States ali being Americans. must
ac0u merge lie says
IL were a. great folly 10 remain
divided as FOR England aua Scot
land a. have done 50. Native born
Canadians and Americans are a
eummon type There IL nothinr
ssireF 10 the near future than that
they muat unite II Is criminal fof
tfl.m to stand apart. u need not
+. feared that force will BE- used or
required - accomplish the union
u must come as the natural order
81 things ganadaa destiny il 20
fnin the republic. a. IL waa scot
laua Co be- iolned 60 England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15


At the Grand In differing Giofia {"
peaflng IN only tvo characters H.
lost elasticity Ills company wfli
include ~ persons.
Joseph Arthur IL hack from IN
rope 20 prepare for the pfoduetlou
81 hia Indian draua. sslnne.
which Ia "a neiasca controls.
Isabel Irving viii appear IN Lon
don Ia The Crlmn supported ~
a. Amsfieau company Charles
HRwtreY Be- barking the venture
The kngss nuw Ia Eagland.
have been commanded ~ KinE -
ward % play a. naimafal castle
u il said that tvo members ~
The white Horse Tavern CEN.
panf. Whish saa seen here 81 the
Seattle thsAief iasf season. remain
81 with it from TIE first produe
ton 60 the last All BIT enc of
tao uf the othsrs bad 10 ieave o.
account OF ili health. mosf 81 them
On acoant % rheumatism The
rain storm 10 the first at lefi e
wet stage for the company 70 work
On The rrmninder 81 the perform
ance. and Bend and Albion ssre
the only onrH who wound up wlth
out pneumonia. eaiarth. asthma oF
rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
WILL TRY TO CLOSE
FAN ON SUNDAl

PORTLAND. oct ts-An ORGAN
lssd attempt has heen started bY the
ffeshfteflans - the state 90 pre-
vent The opening 81 the Lesia aud
CLARK fair on aundnVn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
she SAVED
her CHILD

EtBERrON. wash. Oct H.
Although she sustained serious In
iuries and had a leg broken in
three places when thrown in a rum
away yesterday. Mrs. Lester Me-
Donald succeeded In porteeting nm
seathcd her infant child. which was
Ia arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

Arms aud the Man" The Scarlet
Letter and "Hodion. the student
De SAYS he regrets very much that
he used only Ivan and "0id
Heidelberg last season. M by APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
CRUSHED
SMALL BOY CAUGHT AND
KILLED BENEATH FALLING
LOG


TROY. Idaho, Oct i5.-The small
son Of Carl Peterson was crush ed
20 death yesterday afternoon be-
meath a falling log.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
MRS. ROBES TRIAL

The trial Of Mrs. Gertrude Rohb
for the murder Of George Jaye has
been continued from November is
= sr--.---- =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

pink monkeys and a fev other nov
elites are promised Ia the way II
scenic effects also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
ATTRACTIONS FOR TIE
COMING WEEK.

q Seattle rhoater The James =
NELL company In The Cow
boy and the Lady
= Alsasar Ten Nights In =
bar Room. hy the Wicde e
mann company =
Grand THE Wizard Of o. e
= Third Avenue Frank BACON q
and company la The iliils AZ Q
California
= .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

Nat Goodwln. according 70 the
Chicago papers narrowly escaped
having one uf the beet plays ever
written - IA American. and Isaac
: Morris. the author. uarfoslY e.
eapss the honor 81 writing H. The
new play u called The Uaurnsf
rn "a The last act 50 the ChieaFn
critics the play De- one ~ the best
but Ia The closing scenes it falls
and becomes an ordinary msin.
drama Morris showed great shili
IN degiainf situations and In lead
ina the characters into them. bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

The Wizard % o." opens a four
performance engagement ~ the
Grand opera house tomorrow eve
ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

lacked skill In straightez.ug things
out. Unable TO do so artistcally
he hit the play with a hammer aud
knocked IL 20 pieces says one na.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

Richard Mansfield has begun
preparations FOR his tour This
season he will use Ivan the Ter.
rible. "A Partisan RoEanco.H
Richard Ill" Or Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde The Merchant Of Venice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

Nr Prank Bacon returns to the
Third Avenue tomorrow afternoon
Ia what IL heraldeA a. a splendid
scenic production ~ the comedy.
drama ~rhe Hilia Of California
Tho plot rs not a deep one. but the
story t. told In such an honest.
simple manner that one forReta 4
IS play. The central figure Is
Uncle Amos. played hy Mr. BACON
and o. one 81 his best chafaeisrixa-
tioBa In speaking ~ a recent pcr-
furmanee the San Francisco Call
says. lie handles the comedy aud
uaihog spleudldiy going from one
70 the other With perfect caac one
laughs when be does and his grief
f. yo6r sorrow=eit IN tear and a
smile At the same time lie docs
rot play the part be lives a. lie
Is Uncle Amos Mr. Bacon has
surrounded himself with an excel
lent supporting company BESSIE
Stuart Bacon. In her last season
success. Poppy Hili. and Wilfrld
Roger appears a. Everest Bushnell.
the young attorney
A number ~ barnyafd fowls and
a horse are seen in the piece Two
game chickens will enter che arena
and pull Off n one-round 20"
nightly
An Orphans Prayer closes lts
run tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15

Maude Adams will play The
Little Minister 'L,Alglon" aud
OPP o. Me Thumb william Gil
lette ia writing a play which she
hopes 70 produce before December
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
CAPTAIN INDICTED
Officers of sIocum Must An.
sWer for Lives Lost

NEW YORK, July 29.-Capt. Van
Schaick and Federal Steamboat In
spector Fleming and former Inspector
Lundberg were indicted today by the
federal grand jury in connection with
the disaster to the General Slocum on
June Is last. when nearly 1000 lives
were lost.
Van Schaick was the commander of
the Slocum. Fleming and Lundberg
had passed the Slocum at the opening
of the season. Counsel for the defend
ants announced that they would be
surrendered next Monday
United States District Attorney Bur
nett said that indictments were also
reported against President Barnaby,
Secretary Atkinson and Treasurer Dex-
ter, Of the Knickerbocker Steamboat
company, and Capt. John Pease, the
commodore Of the company's fleet.
Gen. Burnett said that when these
men and Capt. Van Schaick and In
spectors Lundberg and Fleming are
arraigned for pleading on Monday he
will insist upon bail being fixed at
$4,000 in each case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

is not corrected he will report the facts
to thea proper state authorities.
Through A. A. McKechnie. secretary
or the company, the mayor is advised
that he will hear more on the subject
in two or three days. The latter let
ter is dated July 26, and the mayor
contends that he has waited suffi-
clent time to be warranted in giving
out the correspondence
Six Workmen Quit
Six of the workmen employed In
the sausage department. YESTERDAY
We're induced by the union to give. uu
their places, call for their time and
again put on union buttons. All these
men remained in the plant when the
second strike call came, but now claim
that a great many of the nom union
men IN the plant are. dissatisfied with
conditions, particularly Directing to
paying Swift & Co. $3.50 per week for
board
The men seen in the plant say this
is not true except in isolated cases.
The Swift & Co. management claims
that it had no trouble in filling the
places of the men who walked out. and
are not fearful that the union will be
successful in inducing many Of the
non-union men to leave their posi-
lions.
AT union headquarters it was prom
1sed that twenty men will quit, today,
but it is admitted that the beef kill
ing gang. the most important in the
plant. remains true to the packers and
will not listen to the agitators sent
into the plant for the purpose. Spe-
cial dlspensation is granted union
men to take temporary employment in
the plant to spread dissatisfaction, but
Supt. Burns ayers that it will not be
possible to work this scheme in the
future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
PACKING FOREMAN is
FATALLY ASSAULTED

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 29.-Packing
house managers complain sthat they
are being unfairly treated by the po-
lice department, who do not Or are I'M
able to take measures ito prevent
strikers from assaulting men who de-
sire to enter the plants. All the sta
tionary engineers but one went out
today on sympathetic strike The
electricians, nineteen in number, quit,
and but one man who holds union
card is still at work There is one
man in the employ of Swift & Co. who
has refused to quit. The strike leaders
say that with three or four exceptions
in each of the union plants not union
man is now at work. AS fast as non
unionists are pulled off they are in
duced t leave town.
Union railroad men are said ito be
helping the strikers out by smuggling
men into empty cars and carrying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
BUSINESS MAN AGAIN
RUN OUT OF VICTOR

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, July %
Patrick McCarvel, one of the men who
were deported over the Kansas line by
the military early in June, returned to
Victor, where he owns property, in
GLIDING large hall and a business
block valued at $4,000. When Me-
Carvel stepped from the train he was
taken in charge by Maj. Taylor, acting
city marshal
McCarvel was allowed to attend to
some business affairs, when he was
placed on board the first outgoing train
with warning that in the future po-
lice protection would not be afforded
him should he again RETURN McCarveI
originally was deported for openly ex-
pressing sympathy with the miners
union and denouncing the acts of Gov.
Peabody and his military subordinates.