davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

the United Spanish War Teterzns and
subscribed to the declaration that TIE
object CT the association : 10
strengthen thu spirit 81 Fraternity en-
sendzred aDg1gst th0se Who served
hOnJrablE N TIE military 81 naval
se=Tice O. The United States during the
var with Spain OF II the TnSurFecCf81
II the Philippines 70 p1Sm0re the
spirit CT IeyalTE-and patriotism 10 In
culcate principles Of equal rights and
free g0FernKe1t5 70 assist such former
commandments a. need halP and
2Eeteetisn- ana 70 extend nezdfuI aid
10 the widows and orphans q deceased
comrades
Among these charter members sign
ing were Paul z Heniger. captain
Company I..sEF7eIfth Minnesota L Y
Hubbard first lieutenant Company 3.
Fifteenth Minnesota Fred G. Sfutz-
first lieutenant Company r District OF
Columbia volunteers George T Drake,
second lieutenant Company L Twelfth
Minnesota. Emil c Schroeder second
lieutenant COMPANY E Fifteenth Min
nes0ta- Charles O Peterson. late Of
the Third -regglaTs:% Thomas J. Me-
NahCn. Third Wisconsin volunteers
Judge Finehout Elected
Judge FfHeH8ut vas then elected
temporary commander OF the new
camp. and Emil c Schroeder was
chosen temporary ad5utant- The elec-
ton Of other officers AID the choice q
z nzE3R for the camp were deferred IN
III another meeting Al the capital next
Friday night That name should be
preferably. the name Of some Mime
sO1a veteran OF the Spanish var Who
Was specially admired and who L nov
dead
Announcement was made that the
camp roll VIII remain for a short time
in custody Of AdJt Schroeder al his
place Of business Is East Sixth street,
where veterans - desiring may BE-
cone members Of the camp
Arthur DOEan- Patrick IHleE and
Paul Heniger Were appointed com
mi1tee 10 enlist additional members
and % provide badges for the Memo
rial day parade in which the new So
ezety All take part 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
SHEARS 1920 SHEEP A
DAY BY ENGINE POWER
W. Il. freeman Says Montana Wool Crop
Win Be Good.

I am hurrying. home to start up the
sheep shearing plant on the Freeman
ranch.@FeaFs Wihaux'f said Warren fl i.
Freeman at the Ryan last night We
have plant that is capable OF shearfng
200 sheep each day and we have pledged
some ie6,0ee sheep which viii be run
through the works The plant Is equipped
with eight ma chimes all operated By gaso-
line engine power and naturally its
doesn't take long to diS-temper the lamb
to the wind
The wool crop in Montana this year
promises 10 be good. 1t is unusually
heavy, owing testhe severe weather dur
ing the cold month, and contains more
than the usual quantity Of oil to give it
substance and gloss. Sheepmen expect to
get better than Is cents a pound for their
product and the man who own fiocks that
successfully wfItered the storms viii lit
orally have money TO burn when they
have marketed their wool"
Freeman said that his ranch was pref
.tY. Well. depleted by sales Of fat sheep
TO the market during the fall and winter.
and he had .Gn1X mere trffie of 5000
sheep. with several thousand lambs. on
the place. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

Location of Cottage for Women
at Anoka Asylum Fixed.

The rev EOnza's cottage at the AnGsa
state asylum viii = the first Of a group
q new buildings intended 70 house the
wards 81 the state There VII D. EElel
the Uzars now IN contemplation hy the
state board O< control. are cODpleted- 1Te
cottages each providing accommodations
for from fifty 70 sixty unfortunate Won
en- Two members O the state board 81
control yesterday visited Au9ka with the
boards architect and two engIneers 70 Sc
Eect q location for the new cottage
Chairman J. z Jacobson and o. B
Could Of the board Of control: G. "
Su54etIe. a Minneapolis EEganeers Prof.
J. J. Father u the engineering GeT5srT-
meur Of the state university and Clarence
H Johnston. architect Of the board 81 con
troll. visited AnOka and selected q size
10 the south II the main building exciu-
sIyeIy used BY men, for the location Of the
new WOn1ar'S cottage A contract for the
rev cottage was last week awarded to a
Minneapolis contractor and II vii be com
pIeted BY Oct. J.
The new cottage II the first Of group
Of hgS cottages to be built ar AnOka- ard
viii be about 20 feet south Of the main
building All viii BE- Of the same size
and VII cost about $4,000 each. p Is
possible that second building will be
erected for men to the north Of the main
building, but the board has no funds for
this purpose
A new hea ting and lighting plant will be
built at AnOka this season TO cost about
$4,000. and 1t viii provide facilities for
heating and lighting the entire group Of
buildings when completed II is probable
that a cold storage plant will be located
In the new building An appropriation Of
$1,000 viii be used for the installation Of
new water tank The water used for
cooking and drinking purposes will come
from wells and the antiseptic tank sys-
tenn VIII be used to secure absolute -puF-
ty- The water for sewerage purposes
viii come from the Rum river. The site for
the new buildings is on the banks Of the
Rum river and Is said to be slightly and
convenient At a very little expense a
natural park can be created which. # IS
believed, will be of benefit 10 the pa
tients and enhance the beauty of the new
buildings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
DANGER Of DISEASE
FROM HOUSE PETS
Cats and Dogs Become Pests
In the Crowded City Dis
tTictS.
= PAR
out At IEE5.

LONDON. Nay zA-BedfcaI officers
Of health have been investigating the
. danger Of disease which ~ spread Ftr-
domestic pets This danger they re-
gard as very serious and an active
campaign In the near future H. regard
q IS q pressing necessity
Gases Il diEease where the infection
has been spread by animals are far
more EUUerO1s than IS generally SUP
posed said q medical officer Of health
yest=rIar
This Is the case more especially IN
cODgeEte1 areas Where EDrg find
OFercrOEdiglg Of human beings vgu vr7rF
md cats dogs. poultry au1 pigeons
In the greatest numbers Had 4 doctor
IN = poor neighbOrh0Od the tine u
trace the origin Of his cases Of in
feetiOus disease. ne would probably OBJ
tain some startling results.
= DO not Ike 70 suggest that The
dgTelleTs In our great cities should ~
compelled BY IaW 70 get nd II their
PETS although such course would
BE- for the public benefit Put II %
advocate rigorous supervision Of cats
and dogs
If they have q marked rroclfyftg
for wandering they should b DESTROY
Il, and no cat Or dog should DE- allowed
70 remain f1 a house where is case
Of contagious disease, much Jess 70 en-
ter q sick room.
In such eases, in crowded districts.
cOH3est5c animals become 4 seFfOuS
n1enace. not only ~ the members N
the family. but also 10 the WfOIe
nelghbOThoOd~
a Source or Danger
The wandering cat Is the greatest
source u danger ln LOudOn- Lts evil
work as = disease carrier has been
made = subject Il special study. and
few Months agO Dr. A. W. Martin
the medical officer II health for Cor
ton, aE outlying district II Manchester.
published q paper on this question Ooh
Public GeaIfh. fD which n suggested
that tne great increase II dfDhtherfa
fn London oas due IN the dlsesse being
conveyed ~ heas from infected ami
mails
He shows that pigeons and fowls
suffer from \ form u dlDhtherla, and
are infested with Ge8g- He further
shows that the cats N the HeighbOr-
hood cOu0regate wherever there Is .
pigeon cote Or fowl run.
From this he dedUceG that rats
bring the infected feaa from the birds
into the houses, and thus spread the
disease.
An experiment With a cat showed that
~ four nights 10 deposited Z45 GeaG'
eggs on The spot where IL lay in the
house.
Then Dr. Martin proceeds ~ show
how children are especially liable u
contract dfphtheria in this way. IN
der one year Of age the child Is nearly
always in the arms or the cradle
from one 10 two If fs crawling on the
foOr and the rug; and from that age
until it goes to school IL is playing
with and nursing the cat.
Thus the children become infected,
contract diseases, and, in turn, spread
them. The enormous increase Of diph-
liberia in recent years is put down To
this theory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
BIG RECEPTION FOR
SAT0LLIIS PLANNED
Noted PreIate Expected tolReach St Paul
About July IS.


Concerted action viii soon be taken by
representatives of the Catholic societies
of ST Paul to give Cardinal Satol1i a
proper reception when he shall visit the
archepiscopal see. some, time in July.
The date of the cardinals coming has
not yet been definitely fixed. but it is ex-
pected that he. viii reach St. Paul about
the middle of July. and his presence will
he made memorable by a great gathering
of the Catholic societies of the state It is
expected that the cardinal will pontificate
at tlfe-St-Paui- Cathedral and the so
cietieS are planning on attending in
body 1sgEt0s > scs A@s-
1t is probable that in addition to re-
ceptiof to the eminent eccIesiastic there
will be a parade of the societies of the
city. The matter has been canvassed to
some extent by the Knights of Columbus
and otlIeFSsa1holic- societies and commit
tees will be named in seasonable time to
consult with Archbishop ireland, whose
guest the cardinal wiz be while in ST.
Paul, as 10 the arrangements for a no
IA lel.4 racRnfiou.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
FISH WON'T NIBBLE
Few Big Catches Reported Ow.
ing to Cold Weather.

THE cold season has discouraged the
fish in the Douglas county lakes from
biting, said Maj. Frederick Won Baum
bach. collector of internal revenue for
Minnesota who returned yesterday from a
visit to his home at Alexandria
Few big catches are as yet reported.
and old fishermen say that the season
Is almost month behind its fellows Of the
past in warmth and sunshine. The bass
viii not legally bite until May %. but
usually there IS fine pike fishing in our
lakes at this time of the year. Great
many hundreds Of tourists from the East
and South this season at the resorts
throughout the famous park region of
Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
APPRENTICE IN PRESS
ROOM BADLY INJURED
Henry ). crepeag Meets With a Peculiar
Accident-His Condition Serious. y
SLAB

Henry J. CrePeau.. eighteen years old
who has been employed as an apprentice
in the press room of the Ramaley Print
ing company. Tsnfen block is in a serious
condition at his 1home, 936 Woodbridge
street, as a result OF an accident ne mel
with while aaf work a week ago.
upon its stand when a crowDar which he
was using Became caught in a revolving
wheel of a press and he was thrown vi0-
lently to the floor. He was removed 10
his home and Dr. Nippert was called TO
attend him. 1t is thought that he is suf-
fering from internal injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
THIEVES STEAL HOME
AS ITS OWNER SLEEPS
South Dakotan Awakes to Find Them
Moving His House.

MILLER, s. D., May 24.-Rev. "A.
o. SwartwOod, pastor Of the Christian
church. says a house and fence have
Pierre.
man named Elrud went to bed
the other night, only to awake later
with his home ten miles from his land,
thieves having six horses hitched to
the building and moving it west
The owner stepped out with two
guns and ordered the volunteer house
movers to return his house to its orig
inal foundation, which they did apollo
giving by saying they did not know it
was his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
Prlvate 70 Be plsclpIined.

Private Charlie AltVater Troop r
Third cavalry. has been tried By a csourt.
martial az Fort Yellowstone. Wyo..-ant
found guilty OF being absent without leave
ana OF losing. through negligence. certain
government property. He was sentenced
70 DC confined at hard labor under charge
81 the post guard for two months. ana Il
forfeit $40 q his pay per month for the
s.,tne period The sentence will be exc
suted al his station
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
Sues to Recover On Lsnd Deal.

Siebe DuiSman has brought an action
against Warner & Andras land Dealers
to recover $3.50. Plaintiff claims that he
made deal with the defendants. agree
ing to purchase a piece of land. AS part
payment he gave note for $3.50. and
later paid taxes to the amount of $19 10.
Some time after the agreed date the de-
PENDANTS offered him a contract alleged
TO have been signed by l. f EaSton. the
owner of the property. but Duisman as
sertS that he, Duisman. refused then TO
carry out the compact because of the
unreasonable delay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
To Operate Hotel in Bic PARK

Frank l.. Taylor. a veteran hotel man of
-. Paul leaves Friday with force of
Motel employees 10 take charge of the
Grand Canyon hotel in the Yellowstone
Park. The Grand Canyon is one of the
SIX big hostelries maintained in the park.
Taylor VIII take about fOrty-five men and
women with him for service in the hotel
lie was for a time connected with. the
Windsor hotel ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
SUE TO RECOVER VALUE
OF GOODS DELIVERED
L. n. Proctor and w. n. Evans Bring Ac-
tion Against Land Company.

L. H. Proctor and w III. Evans have
brought an action in the district court TO
recover from the c. E. Stevens Land
company $5,625. alleged to he due the
plaintiffs as result Of a land deal be
tween them.
Proctor and Evans set up that they
turned over to the land company a stock
OF goods worth the amount mentioned as
part payment for $40 acres of land and
that the defendant company could not
give title TO the property.
The purchase price of the land was
fixed atsS14. 400 and as the company could
not give title the plaintiffs ask that
the value of the goods surrendered by
them be paid,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
Detroit Miller Dies

DETROIT. Mich. May 24.-Peter Hen
kei. founder of the Commercial Milling
Company Of Detroit. died tonight. aged
eighty years. Death was due to heart
disease. In addition 10 his Detroit in
terests. Mr.. Henkel owned a -four mill in
Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
Senator QUAY MAY. Get wei.

BEAVER, Pa, May "a 1T Senator
Quay has an excellent chance Of re-
coyery. This is the statement of ply
sicians who held 4 consultation today.
That find that chronic gastritis is the
trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
FIRST ST. PAUL CAMP OF UNITED =
SPANISH VAR VETERANS ORGANIZES

Members Of Regiments Nus
tered IN During HaT With
Spain Meet at Stale Capitol
and FERN the First Local
Camp OF the Organizations
Oscar Sccbech Explains Ma
fuEe aad Objecfs Of the ASA
Cation john "a. Fine
hoat Is Chosen Temporary
C0mm5adex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
OHIO DEMOCRATS
OPPOSE HEARST
Situation on the Eve Of the
Convention Presents AHom-
aIoUs Conditions.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May zA-The
preliminary meetings today Of the
Democratic state convention that VIII
Be held here tomorrow demonstrated
that the conservatives we're IN control,
tWo 70 one. On their opposition 70
Hearst. but divided among themselves
On presidential preferences Tor james
KIIbOurne. Of Columbus. and JuGeou
Harmon. Of Cincfnlatf- and Othe1
propositions. These preliminary Skin
nishes also demonstrated That neither
THE old guard known q the con
seryatIves. nor the Hearst-B Bryan
johnson ulen- known as the radicals.
had A Leader Mayor johnson. Of
Cleveland, who has been thu recOz-
nized leader In his party In Ohio for
the past twO years. vas today unable
70 control the votes Of the two state
committeeman from his OsTn city,
sEhOm be put on the committee 6De
year ago. ard the same Wae true Of
other members Of the state central
committee whom h had selected
Mclean Men Control
While there WAS no leader On the
ground. there was much comment TO-
night that the old following Of John
z Mclean. publisher Or the CfncIn-
Eatf Enquirer. vas again IN control
Mclean has previously declined 10 a.
IOB his name to BE used fgr either dis
fEfct delegate or delegate al large. and
he was said to BE- out ~ politics. but
now be Il expected 70 succeed himself
as the Ohio member Of the DemOcrsue
national committee and ~ = factor ~
the St Louis convention The Hearst
men had preglou9Iy made great es-
forts r. al the counties and districts.
and charge their defeat 20 q still
hunt which the Milan men have
been conducting, They not only secured
majority Of the delegafe5. but aIsO
control Of the sO-caIIed johnson state
committee The state committeeman
from Cleveland even voted u Gest the
Mclean delegates frsns Cincinnati,
whose seats were contested by John
sOn men.
FOR DeIegstss.
Among those who were. Jndorsed BY
different districts for delegates al large
are former Cong essHsn JcFu a. Mo
IahOn. Of Dayton; William s. Thorn
a.. Of Springfield; Edward IT. Moore,
Of Youngst0wnEs Gen. FE1a r. Finley, Of
Bucyrus; Congressman John Casing
ham, Of COshoctOn; Cen. "A. J. Warner,
Of Marietta and former Congressman
John J. Lentz, OF Columbus.
The state committee this afternoon
decided contests in six counties. The
Hearst men, as a net result, won only
the Twelfth district, and the cOnserva-
tives the eight other districts involved
In contests.
The committee on resolutions re-
fused to reafirm the Chicago and Kan
sas City platforms and left the enun-
citation Of national principles to the
St. Louis convention. The platform
severely arraigns the national and
state administrations. Resolutions for
the Endorsement OF. James sKilbourne
for president We're defeated. The resO-
lutions provide for the unit rule at st.
Louis. rs .v.4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

TIE ErSt E0czI czUp G the TnEted
SFauEsh War Tse9rs Ezs 0-gznzze1
kSr night IN = temporary las ~
tn STATE capitol Nth more than tEen--
II meuberS- TzeEz6Izg CEcers rrGazE--
nen1 IN the NIzneSs1a reznaenES
Judge John W FTuehout Eas anauT-
H0usIy elected Temporary coz1szssr--1e-=
The nature and objects OF the pro-
p0sad 0rgauIzztI0z Ezre explained By
the assistant a6Ju5ant general OF TIE
state. Oscar Seebach- Of Red NInE
He said that although camps had been
formed Throughout the country and
even IN Minnesota. the many s. Paul
veterans OF the Spanish var had some
how neglected 70 join an organization
which. including As II did al Teter-
ans OF the Spanish var. was smaller
edition Of the Grand ArEny OF the Re
public Membership In any Of the
various special societies OF Spanish
var veterans would not prevent a vet
eran from joining the United Veterans
Mr. Seebach had become q member Of
a camp Of the order IN Rad Wing and
he felt able 10 recommend the whole
organization The only qualifications
were that the applicant must have
served IN the military or naval service
OF the United States during the Span
ISL var and must have been honor
ably discharged
Lack OF Battles No Bar.
Judge John W FInehOUt. formerly OF
the Fifteenth Minnesota said that he
favored organizing the local veterans
0f the Spanish var The fact that
some OF them did not hattie with the
enemy need not be a bar 70 member
ship some members Of the G A 2
! had Tot eTen left the state during the
Civil var. while ali OF the Spanish war
veterans had left the state
An association OF Spanish var vet
eEans vas desirable. the judge thought
( II the memory Ct the Spanish var
should De perpetuated- II vas desirable
also for some society 10 take the
place Of the G. a z IN the observance
OF Memorial day The c a r vas
steadily growing smaller. and would
soon be too small properly 70 con-
meEnorate the patriotic dead
The veterans present then signed an
application for a charter as camp Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
BOY TRAILSA NAN
WHO CUT ANOTHER


ILL., Szz1A5 = @E-- Cz@a
VII L. = @@-Ezr-oE5 bsT
ETzzE 1LSz We=1 E15-z S-T%[. - -
F0Ez5z 81 HrrEEz ~e - d
t=cGE= FrE and OBJ II r.
c1-uzr q T@E Al NzrkEz S-rsz II
Ez5zEgEz-kz EEL
n bGF I'd s=zGgEez9 IT, nan fr9z
Ee EuP@ @E@ sire UEs Szs5zZS
0ccg-rsd az6- recognizing tn 0E@-
Cz1e1 Ihar ztEezt1a1 70 hin The Ia
whee HHe \ VIII BaHElaEszE-.
zEzs Mzs7z- ES caught and Esck75 ID
At the stztz9a
IN EclIe Shzck Al Ne Up
LeEes9 George B@gr- tE1rT-sE
Eears oI1-EaS King EIEh his hack skzzl-
"a With knife wounds and Bleeding
FE0fuSely froEn three deep gash@-
thought 10 have penetrztad tn IungS
When Dr. N0Ore. police surgeon
rachel hin he vas extremely weak
from loss o. bToSd- Afcer being baz5-
aged Ne Vas hurried 70 The city hOspI-
tai
Berger. Who owns the shack II which
he lived with two dodgers had given
BaunleiSter shelter during the last
three nights Last night when Bau-
-AA--AS---- = @ IL 4 - q 0A--A- -
said 10 have become abusive Berger
then ordered him from the shack
Slabs His Host
Raumeister zsxOre- at Berger. and
when the latter attempted 10 drive him
away. BaumefStEr drew 2 knife Berger
clInched with BaUmeister. but relln-
QUished his hold and fell 10 the ground.
after being cut
B2HmeistaT then walked away. but
he was followed by young Jones. who
witnessed the encounter. and Who
trailed him 1iil he turned him over 10
the officers Baume5Ster vas wanted
by the police On a charge OF larceny.
warrant having been issued for him
last winter
Twas going 70 stop into BeTgers place
for = 6eE minutes while on my way
home said the boy 10 a G he re-
porter when saw Berger chase Bau-
melSTer from rne shack and into the
rOad- Before / reached them they had
come together. and 1 SAW Berger fall
When i reached him BauneisgeT had
left him and vas On his way down the
road towards the city The men IN the
shack came out and carried Berger in
and laid him On a couch. while ran
after B4UmeiSter- / kept a safe dis
tance behind him. and he didn't Sc
ne ! 1ralled him nearly d mile He
walked I'D Hill street and when he
reached Market street I saw Detectives
Fraser and OBrien. and / yelled 70
them They ran 10 him and found
his hands al covered with blood, and
TOOK him 10 thu station
Berger while very weak. was able
70 give an account Of the affair He
said he had ordered Baumeister from
his shack on account Of q disturbance
the man had created When Baumeist-
er SE0re al him ne ran 70 him and was
met in the road BauTne4stsr showed
fight. and when they ele1ched stabbed
Kim II the back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

SvTftchH1zn Sues Great Nfss-zz-gz55EsE
FarfhaUlt- 4 SwftcErzEr- rs So t. Ii
caEo Great Westezu s0r sea cZz@Eg
the amount beczuse q E5rS1Ez- EEE-E@
received On the ID Of last NlEg=a@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

Sues CITY fer EEIzT - Day.
Charles r. Low hzS h-EZgZ a zrEz11 =
the city for s159o- Cz@E IA Is
daughter was Injured ~ - II
spring heard at the pzbE5c HzrE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

Asks S5CT5 fer his TrFz-ass-JEsszih
Bratter has brought A aCtiG1 against y
r Frost a. Co. To recover S5-as5 fu- a
Eaged injuries that he resolved IN Z ian
down the Ste--s at the Ca111uaG= AK
Nov. So. 1905. the bl-IEsi1rg. beng Eezses1 -
The defendants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

Serceant Purehases D5sG1zrge = -
Eeant Patrick J. FEUzEzE- LE11p B
Third cav2ITy- TOW n E0Ure III Is
troop 10 Fort ASsiuE-IasszEe- AIg1E- KS -
cured his diScharge b n-zFcEzzs=- He 81
be discharged al AsszEEzboz1s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

LTbsrty Sell ccuuz7tt=e he. To6Z-
The Ilnerry bell committee ~ ~ II
unau trsf-v- AZ tFe Cuer-zI eEEh Tze
uroeraruu-- for ezh7h5zEE< EEe - ~
ID arrives in St Paul WI be z-11zzr=z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

Victim OF Street czr Gzs= Szz4Zz1=
Paucke rufn0-- thrgEEE EreG Ez1-<= -
father sues the street rzE[@T CEE@E
for s. e9a. II benz czzz-ed tai IL 81
was crushed III the gz1es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

FuneraI OF Lett = c Ro51asc7-Tha
funeral II r. e. R0b5rs1n- U1e dIal 8E11-
day. wfI be held Thursday zf-sEE0I1
from his home. ~ Hague GEeEue- TEe
funeral VIII be iii cfarg- OE CoZr@ry c.
Camp sIerWiu II Carleton Amy q
the Philippines