davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
&ielc Matholifen taufen Sano

in benz beiteu innger nno msiit tatboliid1en
County ~Gomuhos, i'm iruhtbarsn Sim aioer-
Shnl i'm 9ieget4, 6rudbt-, aorus uno &ieb sBe4
biete beS Sonueniheiu StGates". Sdl1ile
6ariis S5--y25 per Nder. Soldle gu renten $50
per Elder. Miloe Ssinter. 6siunbeS 9llier lltD
sslina. airde iub Hiarrer. 2eget EciT,arteu
bel uno ~idlreibet I'm NlistInit M
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich. South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
MdtmnA, Tar,mer!

9abt SIR Saier, Sen, SartpTeln, gsei;en. Gorlt,
9pgger, @erite, Gier, Sutter poer itberhaupt
irgenoipeldle 5ormproontte an p%erfauieu? gSeur
10, oann it)rei6t crit at Sol. s. Naele. 2ubuaue,
Setpd, rio irngt i'm mn ieiue 9reiie. Alan
aorelilre einiadl: i. Y. ytasle, 2ubuaue, Soma.
\; b. @err Aagle tanft unb u~ertauit aud,
Staots inb Turmeineutbuut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
SGmte0e 1T nerfaufeu.

@cGeu Arautbeit IN Der 6ainilie mUdte eiu
Sdinieo I'M noroWetlidlen Sheile beS Staates
Soma ieile gsertitatte, ioluie oalS uno @arteH
almdl III 3iaum gelutg porbnucen, nm aartpjielu
uIo Semitic Jl p%fnu3en. So lit oieisS cine gute
Welegenbeit inr eineil tatboiiid)en Shmteo, Der
gerlle Uei stride mo Sdlule ppbnen mDdlte. llnt
iidbere Nustunit idlreibe man I. s., core
Catholic YrintinA Go. InbMaMe, Goipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
WurkthfrtdDte.
dur ocn 8ro6perfamf.

on buque ben 28. MtGr;.
Setreioe, 0eu, Webl, etc.
Safer: 35@41c.
1pru: 47@52c.
@erlte: 40-5Oc per pujheI.
Hoggen: 55-80c per guibel.
S>en: S1.50@S. so.
0ehI: Yateut. s5.2o@5.4O; fraisbt,
s.. 00@5.20.
Sisie: SIG. 90. @s17.oO
Gutter. Gier safe.
Gier: l4tc per Ouseno.
Butter: Sairp, zoe .. gimb; Cream.
erp, 24@25c.
¨ @obm : 8dis, 12ic; Sris, 12c.
Groceries etc.
&eiS: 6i-9sc per Binno.
.3iuiebeln: 1.75 per gulbel.
aepiel: S4.O0@$4. so per UarrsI
aartoiel; $l.20 per gmlbel.
Steb.
Stiere: SO. 7j@4.O0.
Tiuoer: So. 00@3.2 %.
Giibe: S2.5003. 90.
&Giber: S4.00@5. 90.
Triib!inSs= %Gmmer: 3 8.00@4.00
S6peiMe(au benz 5uB): "a. 9O@5.00 per
9ulbeti Viuup.
Sieb @eidla0tep.
NinoTleli6: 7@1tc per Fiuno; GiuSsr.
G@6tc per Yinnp.
S9ailsii6: 6@7c
P~ropi ions.
GerGudertes 6leil9 SdiutsM, 11@12e;
Spet, l2015c.
S6mal;: 8! @9c.
8obIen: @%arttoblsM, 5000 per Come.
poll: @ltcS Gi1euboI; 5.00@S6. 90 per
GorSe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
WsQen Nrebsjma0en.

SD empieble hermit etropp'S bera6mte
0eItidbe 3nluer. 2ieielben helen jeoen (npch
nid)t auigebrpd)eren arebS iupphl ~tnnerIid) ais
auberIid,. Sas anertannt ein5ig bette MiitteI, nm
@agentrebS eriolgreid) 5u beilen. gsegen Jt1bes
rem, Seugnine II. !. 10, idlreibe man an:
coward 9. gpecing,
CT SucaS. Spipu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
9ebrer umo craamit Iud)t Steae.

Gin 9ebrer nuS Srgauiit, Der III allen 5ddlern
politanoig aIsgebiloet III uro Die bereii BENG
nife it Be5ug aut 61bt9teit INTO 0harotter ani4
S~liueileu bot, lId]t Steiie. Sauu gieidj ODER i'm
Yulatg oes lleuen SGluiiabreS a%atreten. gloreiie:
Erot. ~. e.. ", 5i5 ". StGte Ct, gielu ulm,
AMiunpinfo-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
9ldtunq, faith. gereimsmGuner!

Sober fntbpliider %ereinSmann in 9lmerifu
ionte Elm 9reinplnr beS Ssudes The Catholic
S anam ans socres socr y noeen; won
gis. Ereis 81. 10, pprtuirei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
Sarm 1T Siiowef MiKouri III
bertanien.

Cine 100 Nfer 6arlit. 3 Meilct bon Der oeltts
id)en tathuliipen STRIDE III SeronG, Mo-, St uers
fnlIei. MnH idlreibe an 9ird). Z. Elmo, SIT.
9ernnn. gpo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
MGiehGu0luua.

5err Glcis &eiei, 30. 1912 SoiuasStraBe, 2us
olaite, Siona, nat fetS eine pohianotDe Ansluabl
einbeiniider uno importirter Aaieiurten por4
rnthig. NnStudrtiee Seitelungen ,uerben prompt
beiorgt. Hreisline piro auf &erlanaen gerIie
auQeiQubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
SuGt SteQe.

Gin Wann, ber iraenn iueIdle Ar6eit nerritatelt
fam, iud)t Steue Del elmer guteIl SamiIie. Ser
idreibe an r., care Gat1olic Printing So, 2as
buaue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
ahtnna, Gatholifeu.

9eutidbe tatboliid)e 6armcr unb @eid,ditsleute
iperoen geiulltidlt IN Dem b%erubmtet 9plpiIe
5balt tn @nihingtpr: dreie Iusflnit gi9t y. Z.
Nota6er, 9beluelab, StepenS Co., @nibingtpn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29

@eialSCnegulls 9aute: DO. /, Z Gents {;
DO. 2, 6 6ents.
6ril6 geial3ene 6albbante: Go. /. 10
Gents; Jto. 2, 81 Gents.
8alg: DO. !, 4tGents; go. 9, 81 Gents.
G6aiSiele: 12@204ents.
Grp Scne, SO 90 per Come; Miueral,
S22 per &auieno slaf Sad. S31@3G per
&Omle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29

g. q. 6ronten 6eutifer 5000.
Fat un0 Notar, 3immer Alb Sfiice.
G5eb1u9e. 3. uH9 @iain- StrGRe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
Tie S%cmofrGtcn pun Tnbnanc
BADEN oos folgenOe StoOttifet III bo.

bnbPn 0as foIgen0e Sto0ttltet III DDS
Sel6 NeiteQt;
&iirgermeilter - S. s. Sberioult.
ShatmeiIter - Serm. Srinfman.
Ncforoer - GSrnlf Soifntont.
gliloitor - 9e&itt Stemdrt.
Niieiior - SSobn &eurnep.
Nnmalt - S. @. ainBinger.
Sngeuieur - 8aul Sig.
9~tlOernlGumer mir Die gau5e Staot:
SDo@. ScDeripiel mo 90. T.. 2Dons.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
Sic "Young Mems Christian
Association"

iii befnntlid cine rein prote.
dc Sadie. Sic Srgonis
iotion ioll &atboliten ais Wfit9lie0er
n"llincbmcn, o6er fem &utbolit fam
elm gInlt befleiocn. antboliid)e iiulec
Wdnlter, meld)e trptoem beitreten,
5cigen ebclJ mie mobr bns Sprid)s
mort lit:
.Ntltr 6ir o%QerdrGitcn
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

We have as competent a board
of education as could possibly be
found anywhere. Whatever they
do in the matter of a school house
will be perfectly satisfactory to
US. We only desire to do what
is for the best interests of the
city. Some of US differ in opin-
ion, it is true, but if it is honest
difference of opinion with selfish
ness left out, all well and good.
There is no need of anybody get
ting mad over the question. Let
a majority of the people rule
all the time in this matter just
:s in all other matters pertaining s
to the public
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
SCHOOL HOUSE bURAED|
TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE SATURDAY
NIGHT ABOUT p O'CLOCK
One of the Old Land Marks of iggs County, Built Twenty
Odd Years Ago.

The old school house nothing than heap oil
charred ruins ashes About Saturday night member
Greenland family turned alarm the effect that the
school the alarm called the
department twas discovered reaching the building that the
seetng of and time there any
chance Of saving the structure.
takes about 1000 feet of hose reach the school house.
with only stream playing impossible to subdue the
how the FIRE started but very evident
the the northeast Of the building
building including fine library all school
books laboratory fixtures organ etc. went smoke An
the library and other things but the
dense and nothing could be DONE The old school
building early eighties and the district big
money Every piece of material hauled from
anborn by the railroad reached Cooperown
not beautiful building but it had great Of the old
land marks of this section.
school district is not in good shape Tor building
house, have conservative board Of education
building will be built with the
community 1t is to be regretted that the schoo
house with all the boks and fxures
helped Temporary quarters will have be secured
around the school will probably be started
the of S 800 carried the
building distributed follows 81 200 fixtures
Springfield and Marine Company; $500 furnace
lin the German Y $1,000 building in the North
Company of Phladepha 1000 building
in the Greenwich New York
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

Commenting upon the recent
decision of the supreme court
in the Merger Case, Golfers
Weekly, which is an independent
paper, has the following to say:
"Three Democrats and one
Republican formed the minority
small comfort for the so called
Democrats who would turn the
party into an aggregation OF
agitators for the sake of agitation.
The decision was against the
trusts. and every Democrat on
the bench voted against the de-
cision. The present Republican
Administration put an end.to the
Northern Securities merger, and
the three Democratic justices
voted to allow the merger to con.
tinue. One of the fortuitous ad.
vantages of the decision is the
body blow which it delivers, for
this campaign to the lawless
minority and their yellow lead.
ers. A decision in favor Of the
merger would have given the
riotous trust-busters and class.
prejudice-agitators something tc
howl about and spill red-ink head.
lines on. The actual decision,
with it's balanced arguments and
close division, makes men think
and leaves the public with a
sense of quiet responsibility.
Much was to be said legally on
either side, and much is to be
said politically, so long as we
draw the lines with good old
Anglo-Saxon reason, with nc
worked-up passions, and cheap
and fiery catch words. Two far
reaching principles conflict, each
valuable and each capable OF
growing into menace. Freedom
of private enterprise is part Of
American faith, not to be aban'
doned for any paternal principal,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

The Stutsman county republi.
cans want to end the suspense so
they will nominate their candi-
dates for county officers on April
9Th. This is early but the ak
might Just as we'll fall then as
later so that the wouldbe's can
be turned loose to seek other
duties.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

but, on the other hand, we can
not allow individuals so to use
their property as to become
essentially despotic. Experience
has shown that combinations of
capital may contain grave dan
gers to American ideals, and
therefore must be watched. We
are thankful that the Securities
decision, earnestly debated as it
was, happens not only to leave
the responsibility for wise busi-
ness judgment upon the people,
but happens also to encourage a
calm, satisfied, reflected mood,
which is of happy augury in
politics. The absence of hysteria,
and the patient study of the
right, which have been the cor
ner-stones of liberty in the coun-
try from which our legal system
is inherited. are, we believe, to
remain with US, and guide us
also along the line of careful dis
elimination and slow change,
which is the history of good legis
lation and good law.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received up to noon of
Saturday, April 2, 1904, for the build
ing Of creamery at Cooperstown.
For plans and specifications call on E.
S. Hamilton.
BY order Of
WMMOT HoCGHTON,
Manager.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
THE COURIER
3y Percy ~. OruhsIoeu.

The burning of our school
househas settled two very import
ant facts, viz: That we have got
to build q new school house right
away aud also to build one not
only adequate for present needs
bat for a great many years to
come. There is also another i'm
portant fact to be considered
and that is location. We firmly
believe that q majority of the tax
payers will agree with the
COURIER in the statement that it
would be foolish to erect a mod
ern building on the old site if
there is any possible way to
avoid it. It is in the extreme
corner of the town and too far
for small scholars living in the
south half of the town and that
partsof the city is growing faster
than any other. When the new
building is built there will be no
primary school and the little
folks will have togo to the big
school. # the building Is
brought this way if only q couple
of blocks it will make q big diff.
ference to them, two or three
times q day. We don't think
$500 should be considered very
long when we are building for
future years. Let US locate the
school where it wont be q re.
proach to Us in after years.
There is no show for the town to
grow beyond the present site
it will grow away from it. Why
put q good building away out in
the country. The COURIER would
rather see a good building on the
old site than . poor one on y new
site, but we don't believe this
will be necessary. We feel as il
the difficulty can be overcome
The matter is up to the tax pay
ers, and they will have to decide
the matter. The board has q
hard job before it and the ways
aud means TO build will come
hard. The COURIER is in favor
of har mony for the best good fol
the whole town and in advocat
ing a new site is simply 'voicine
sentiments that have been ex
pressed by the heaviest tax pay
ers for years past. We have al
opportunity to remedy a big mis-
take made when the school hous,
was first built, while we hav'
this chance let US accept it-no
build on the old site and regret
it afterwards.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
What is Lifet

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do knyw that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in constipation, headache or liver trou-
BILE. DR.. Kings New Life Pills quick
ly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only 25c at II. Il. Bate
mans drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-28
FREIGHT RATE QUESTION.
President and Attorney General Dis
cuss the Subject.

Washington, Dec. Is President
Roosevelt embraced the opportunity
during the day to take up with the
members of the cabinet many ques-
tions of detail in departmental admin
istration, the semi-weekly meeting OF
the cabinet being longer than usual.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
members of the cabinet said in re-
sponse to inquiries that little business
of serious Importance was considered.
After other members Of the cabinet
had left the executive offices Attor-
president some phases of the railroad
freight rate question. Both the presi-
dent and the attorney general recent
ly have devoted much time to that
problem The latter is giving particu-
lar attention to the legal side Of the
question SO that he may be prepared
to advise with the president on the
subject and with such members of
It is understood not to be the inten-
tion of the president and the attorney
general to prepare and press the con-
sideration in congress of an admin
istrative measure dealing with the
railroad freight problem. Such a bill,
it is thought Ito quote a member Of
the cabinet), would be destined to
defeat Both the president and the
attorney general, it is said, are pro-
ceeding on the assumption that the
committees of congress are amply able
to prepare their own measures, al
though the president in conversation
with senators and representatives has
presented clearly his own ideas. The
attorney general, too, has discussed
the subject with members of-congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-28
STORM OF WIND, RAIN AND SNOW
PREVAILS OVER ALMOST EN-
TIRE COUNTRY.
BLIZZARD GENERAL IN THE WEST
RAILROAD TRAFFIC is IMPEDED
AND WIRE COMMUNICATION
INTERRUPTED.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Reports to
the weather bureau say the storm
that reached the Oregon coast Satur
day morning moved southeastward to
the Texas coast, thence northeastward
into the Middle Mississippi valley. In
the last twenty-four hours it has in
creased greatly in intensity and forms
the most severe wind and rain storm
of the season throughout the Middle
and Lower Mississippi valley, Tennes
see and the East Gulf states. Heavy
downpours of rain, accompanied by
thunder storms and high shifting
winds, have occurred in the Lower
Mississippi valley, Tennessee and the
Lower Ohio valley, and rain, sleet and
snow in the Upper and Middle por,
tions of the Mississippi valley and the
west portion of the lake region. Rain
snow Or sleet has fallen at practically
every station west of the Mississippi
while a cold wave prevails between
the Mississippi and the Rocky noun,
tains. The Mississippi valley disturb
ance will move northeastward during
the next thirty-six hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-28
! ABSURD TO HIDE DEFECTS.
st. Petersburg Paper criticises condi.
tion of Navv

ton of Navy.
st. Petersburg, Dec 28.-In an out
spoken article in reply to a recent let
ter of Admiral Biereleff, which ap-
pealed to the Russians not to openly
criticise the condition of the navy,
the Russ declares the time is past for
silence in view of the fact that the
"old system of concealing facts is re-
sponsible for the loss of 150,000,000
rOubles worth of Warships and has
covered us with shame and grief. 1t
would be absurd to hide the defects
that can still be repaired in the ships
which remain at Cronstadt and Libau.
We have already criminally wasted
enough time =
The Russ enumerated the defects
in the ships still in Russian waters,
averring that the "peculiarities of
structure of several of the vessels
destined for the Far East make the
voyage dangerous and the torpedo
boats are in such a shocking condition
that it is matter of surprise that
the authorities accepted their delivery.
Torpedo boats intended to reinforce
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky must
clearly not be dispatched with the nu-
merous defects which have been
proved to exist in them" In conclu-
sion the Russ says:
"Even if Nmiral Rojestvensky is
clever leader and his 10000 comrades
are heroic sailors every one knows
that we have imposed on them an al
most superhuman task in consequence
of our not being furnished with true
account of the gravity of the events
which have occurred since the fatal
night of Feb. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-28
.CHICAC0'S BIG SUBWAY
COMPANY CONTROLLED BY LARG-
EST RAILROAD AND FINAN-
cIAL INTERESTS.
WELL KNOWN MEN IN DIRECTORATE
UNDERGROUND TRANSFER OF
MERcHANDlsEFRoM STORES
TO FREIGHTHousEs.
WELL KNOWN MEN IN DIRECTORATE

Chicago, Dec. 28.-The Chicago Sub
way company, owned and controlled
by the largest railroad and financial
interests of the country, made an
nouncement during the day that
among the prominent men in the di-
rectory of the Illinois Tunnel COM
pany, the operating company, will be
the following:
A. ]. Earling, president Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway; E.
P. Ripley, president Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway; George H. Har-
ris, president Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railway; S. M. FELTON,, presi-
dent Chicago and Alton railway; j.
Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance
and ways Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific railways; B. L. Winchell, presi-
dent Rock Island railway; A. G. Bird,
vice president Gould lines; F. D. IN
derwood, president of the Erie rail-
way; Benjamin Thomas, president OF
the Chicago and Western Indiana; P.
A. Valentine, vice president Armour
& Co.; Albert G. Wheeler, president
Illinois Tunnel company.
Announcement OF the representation
of other railroad interests in the tun-
mel company's board will be made in a
few days. Among the additional di-
rectors will be representatives Of the
Vanderbilt lines, Pennsylvania railway
and the Chicago and Northwestern
railway.
The Chicago Subway company owns
the stock of the Illinois Tunnel com
pany, the Illinois Telephone Construc-
tion company and the Chicago Ware
house and Terminal company. The
tunnel company will operate the tun-
nels constructed in Chicago for the
transfer of all freight, merchandise,
MAIL newspapers and packages be-
tween business houses and the rail
road stations. The Illinois Telephone
Construction company not only does
the construction work of the tunnel
company but will also enter into con-
tracts for the handling of excavations
and deliver building material for new
buildings through the tunnels and will
also do in Chicago similar work to
what the Realty company does in New
York. The Chicago Warehouse and
Terminal company will handle all the
warehouse and terminal business in
connection with the tunnel business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-28
BEGINS BIG BATTLE
WITH PAPER TRUST
United States Begins Suit Involving
Three Minnesota Paper
Companies.

St. Paul, Dec. 28. The United
States yesterday began suit against
the so-called paper trust by filling in
the United States district court a petit
tion to enioin and restrain the Gener
al Paper company and Is other con
stituent members of the combination
for the restraint of trade and COM
merce. The petition, which was filed
by Attorney General Moody, District
Attorney Haupe and Frank B. Kellog
and James M, Beck, special assistant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-28
A YOUNG WOMAN
LEAPS TO DEATH
Stripped Of A1TstIothing, She Jumps
From an Upper Window to the
Pavement Beneath.

T.
New York, Dec. 28.-A woman twen-
ty-one years old, known as Cecil Hall,
killed herself instantly by jumping
from the third story window of a
house near Broadway, in West, Forty.
sixth street.
Her act created commotion in the
neighborhood, where it was declared
that the girl was screaming for help
when she was seen to fling herself in
a nude condition headforemost from
the, window.
Coroner Scholer took charge of the
matter and Immediately gave it as his
opinion that the girl was not suicide
but had been detained, against her will
and was attempting to escape. Later
he modified his statement somewhat,
pending further Investigation. The
woman's clothing was found scattered
about the room from which she leaped
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-28
CONTAIN LITTLE OF VALUE.
Receiver Locates Mrs. Chadwick,
Trunk and Satchei.

Cleveland, Dec. Contrary to ex-
pectations the inquiry in connection
with the Chadwick receivership case
was not resumed during the day. Re-
ceiver Loeser stated that nothing
more would be done in the matter for
several days
1--WE have definitely located the
trunk and satchel. that were taken.
from the Holland House in New York, !"
said Mr.. Ioeser, "and they will be
brought here within day or two.
Aside from wearing apparel there is,
1 understand, little of value in either
the trunk or the Satchel."
Continuing Mr. Loeser said: II
had intended to examine Henry
Wuerst, the Elyria co.. jeweler, who
holds about $4,000 worth of Mrs.
ChadWick.s jewels as security for
loan. Wuerst has made full state
ment of just what he holds. however,
and has expressed his willingness to
surrender them whenever the loan is
made good. The jewels will be ap-.
praised later, but my impression is
that they are worth no more than the
sum advanced by Wuerst to Mrs.
Chadwick
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-28

Hugh A. Jameson, one of the most
prominent business men of Pennsyl
vania, is dead at Warren, Pa.
Rev. Father T. F.. Lillis of Kansas
City has been consecrated bishop OF
the Roman Catholic diocese of Leaven'
worth, Kan
By the burning of the house Of Mr.
La Premiere near Calendar, Ont, his
four children perished before assist.
ance could reach them
A proposal is now before the EN-.
peror of China to send the students OF
the navy college to the British ad.
miral at Shanghai for course of in
struction.