davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE
CLOSES HEADQUARTERS RS
Nothing Remains to Be Done But
Printing Of Official
Report.

the inaugural committee yesterday
closed its headquarters In the Willard
Hotel. and nothing remains to be done
now bat the printing of the official re-
port Of General Wilson and the pay
Inent of one or two small bills.
General Wilson will leave in a few
days for a short rest at Atlantic City.
and will issue his report when he re-
turns.
In his absence Secretary Hitchcock
will attend to any matters which re-
main unfinished. The statement that
Mr. Hitchcock will attend TO the mat
ters In his office at The PostolIice De
partment Is incorrect. Mr.. Hitchcock
said today that he viii not transact any
business Of the committee in his Office
All Of the accounts have been sent to
J. Z. Bates, iii the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. where they will
he stored away for future reference.
The exact surplus remaining is not
,Iehniteiy known, as there are two o.
three more bills yet to be paid. How
evc-, 1t has been intllGated that the
surpICs Will not DE nearly as large rs
was at first expected. The first prediction
was S4.9GG, but il is quite likely that il
wiii net go over $4,000.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
TO APPEAL SNOW LAW
TO SUPREME COURT
Commissioners Decide to Garry Validity
Of Regulation to Highest Tribunal
on CeItiorari Writ.

The validity of the much discussed
"snow law Of the District is to be de-
termined by the Supreme Court.
This decision was reached by the Com
rnissiorers this morning, after a recon-
mendation made By Commissioner West
The Corporation Counsel was instruct
ed to apply for writ of certiorari.
1t was only a few days ago that Mr.
Justice Morris, sitting In the Court OF
Appeals, decided in favor of Cecelia NJ
Coughlin, whose case was carried from
the Police Court as test, to determine
the constitutionality of the regulation
enacted by the Commissioners. justice
Norris declared that the Commissioners
Were without power to enforce such 9
regulation. -,
Court of Appeals to stay its mandate
discharging the defendant from the 20
lice Court until the application FOR th'
writ of certiornri is passed upon py th'
Slrr1rqrre Court
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
VANDERBILT GUILTY.
IS HELD FOR TRIAL
Jostled in Police Court by
Drunks and Disorderlies.
HAD EXPECTED TO BE FINED
Offers His Lenox Avenue Home as Bail.
Acknowledged He Was Speeding
His Automobile.

NEW YORK, April 1--Jostled by
drunk and d!sorderiies' in the Harlem
police court this morning, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, whose fortune is estimated
at SS0.G00,0oo. was held in $500 bail for
trial in the court of special sessions,
on a charge of violating the speed laws.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had evidently believed
he would be fined a small amount. and
the incident would be at once closed
When Magistrate Baker said he would
be obliged TO stand trial he paled per-
ceptibly.
His lawyer, Chandler F. Anderson,
was also apparently nonplussed.
Must Face Trial.
You are apparently not familiar with
the workings of the police court" said
the magistrate. noticing the confusion
of the young man. II have no right
TO accept the fine you offer, and let you
60 must hold you for trial in special
sessions
Mr.. Vanderbilt offered as bail his
house at 1G5 East F'ifty-f1rst street.
valued at $4,000. and, entering his big
red automobile. drove away
Mr. Vanderbilt was on hand long be-
fore the opening Of the court. For near
Il an hour he stood in line with the
siovenly haul of the nights police net.
Vanderbilt III at Ease.
Ragged men, still sodden with drink.
rubbed elbows with ilim; women OF tbe
street starred at him curiously. The
Young millionaire looked nervous and
Ill at ease in his surroundings.
alfred G. Vanderbilt to the har .,
called out the clerk and the crowded
court room bent forward to see what
would happen
Policeman O Hanlon told Of the arrest
Il warned Mr.. Vanderbilt once" said
he. He paid no attention Whatever
Then ] placed him under arrest.
Il did not hear the warming" said the
prisoner. 4 was not aware that was
viola ting the speed law until I saw the
officer draw up alongside OF the autono-
bile
Il Immediately pulled up and submit
ted TO arrest. | certainly had no jnten-
ton of breaking the law or of disre-
garding the officer"
Pleads Guilty.
DO you plead guilty or not guiIty?'
queried the clerk.
Guilty" replied Mr. Vanderbilt.
Then l viii hold you in $500 bail fo,
trial In special sessions" said The mag
istrate
Officer O'Hanlon arrested Mir. Wander
but on Lenncx avenue last night. He
alleged that the automobile of the mil.
lionaire was travelling at the rate Of
eighteen miles an hour
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
OXFORD OARSMEN
ARE EASY WCTORS
IN ANNUAL RACE
Cambridge Men Pull to
Stake Three Lengths
Behind.
CROWDS VIEW CONTEST
Spurts by Vanquished Row.
ers Prove Of No
Avail.
CROWDS VIEW CONTEST

LONDON,Aprn 1.-Oxford recorded an
other victory over Cambridge today,
when her crew defeated the Cambridge
representatives in the annual boat race
on the Thames. Oxford won by three
lengths in the time of 20 minutes s.
seconds.
Fully 100000 boating enthusiasts had
gathered at Putney, and along the banks
of the river where the great race is
rowed, and enthusiasm was at a high
point. each crew having thousands OF
hackers present to witness the struggle
for supremacy on the water.
There was a slight wind from the
red by a ripple The sun shone on a
covered with a dense mass of shouting
starting place in front of the Putney
bridge at n:20 o'clock.
Cambridge won the toss, and chose
the Surrey side. The starting gun was
fired at 1854. Oxford. pulling thirty
SIX strokes, shot ahead of Cambridge
whose stroke was thirty-fve, at the
start
Leads by Length.
Two minutes after the race began
Oxford led by one length. This lead
was slowly increased until the Hammer
smith bridge was reached, VIXEN Oxford
led by two lengths.
Cambridge then spurted and cut down
the lead half length, but almost imme-
diately dropped back Oxford allowed
her stroke to drop tc thirty-two. Cam
bridge pulled desperately at thirty-four,
but was unable to cut down her rival S
lead.
The shells continued at two lengths
apart until approaching Barnes bridge,
when the Cambridge crew seemed to go
to pieces. Oxford, taking advantage of
this, increased her lead 20 four lengths.
Cambridge labored desperately and crept
up d length on her opponent, but could
do not better. and this position was
Oxford crossing the line there lengths
ahead
Time, 20 minutes and 80 seconds
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
SHONTz TO HEAD
CANAL COMMISSION
Reaches Here in Company
With Secretary Morton.
CHANGES SOON TO BE MADE
Engineers Wallace, Parsons, and Burr
Likely to Remain on
Board.
CHANGES SOON TO BE MADE

T. P. Shontz, president Of the Glover
Leaf railroad, arrived in Washington
last night with Secretary Morton. with
whom he made the trip TO Cuba on the
Dolphin.
He conferred with President Roosevelt
today. and it was soon announced that
Mr.. Shontz had accepted the offer and
would become the new chairman Of the
IsthInfan Canal Commission.
Mr.. Shontz is an intimate friend OF
The Secretary OF the Navy, and it was
through Mr.. Morton's suggestion that
the President first considered offering
him the craftsmanship of the commits
sion.
With the appointment of Mr. Shontz
the purpose Of the Administration to
change the personnel of the commission
almost entirely is made clear.
Three Asked to Stay.
Three of the men who have been idea-
titled with the early organization, how
ever, it can be said on good authority,
will be strongly urged u hold their
positions. and this they are likely to Go
These men are John F. Wallace, the
chief engineer in charge Of the construc-
ton Of the caral; William Barclay Par
sons. president of the Rapid Transit
Company, of New York, 4 rnember Of
the commission, and Prof. William h.
Burr, OF Columbia University.
Mr. Wallace was the original appointee
OF the President anf the commission.
Confidence in Shoutz.
The President and Secretary Taft have
such faith in him that they are deter
m:7ed TO enlarge the scope of his az
taority, and to give him absolute super.
vision of the actual work OF constrUc-
ton.
Mr.. Wallace was the chief construc-
ton engineer Of the Illinois Central rail
road.
Mr. Shontz. the new member Of The
commission. has had a thoroughly prac-
teal training, and has z rank amone
railroad engineers. He began his con
nection with the Glover Leaf railroad
as superintendent of construction.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A strong area Of hign pressure oceu-
pies eastern districts. with its creS' ID
the upper lake region ii mas been at
tended by fair weather. with moderate
temperatures east OF the Mississippi. IN
the southern Rocky mountain region.
the southeastern slope OF the ROCKY
mountains and IN Texas unsettled
weather, with rain. prevails. 1t is also
considerably colder in those districts
Fair weather prevails on the Pacific
Coast and in the northern Rocky noun
tain region.
The barometric depression that occu-
pics the Southwest Will advance slowly
east-northeast giving rain ana unsettled
western portion OF the Mississippi valley
tonight and on Sunday in the Misss-
sippi valley and possibly the east Gulf
States.
The temperature changes viii be an
important
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
PUBLISHER SHOOTS
HIMSELF Ar DESK

Ph.4ADEIPHIA. April Charles E
Metzinger. a publisher. was found dead
today sitting in . chair in his office
with bullet wound in his breast.
revolver lay on his desk. 1t Is supposed
he shot himself, though no motive is
known.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
BOSTON EXCHANGE SEAT
COSTS HOLDER S3O.OOO

BOSTON. April 1.-The seat owned
by Lincoln n. Kinnicut on the Boston
stock exchange, was purchased by Cliff
ton f. Hopper, Of this city. for $4,000,
a new high record Mr.. kinnicut is a
member Of the banking firm of Kinnicut
& Dewitt of Worcester.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
THIEVES GRAB GEMS.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 1-Unset di-
amords valued at S3oyo were tahen from
the jeweiry store of john S. Allen TO.
day BY two men. one OF whom engaged
thief, was not discovered until the men
had left the store.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
sGFE-BL OVERS WORK
IN M'kEESP0RT

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, April THE
First National Bank of Elizabeth and
the East Elizabeth station of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad were en-
tered by robbers last night. At the lat
ter place a safe was blown, but only
a small amount of money secured.
The safe at the bank was rot touched
for some unknown reason; and the only
damage done there was 10 furniture,
which was badly scratched. A pane of
glass was neatly removed and the latch
opcned. The robbers evidently We're of
the opinion that the safe WAS burglar
proof or else they We're frightened
away.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
s1.25 to Baltimore and Return. s1as

Pennsylvania Railroad SATURDAY. and
Sunday, uckets good on all trains ex-
oept Congressional Limited. and good
tor return until Sunday nisht.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
japanese Draw Lines
Closer Around Russians

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-Unoficial
.eports from Harbin and Guntzuling say
Japanese scouts are daily approaching
nearer to the Russian advance posts,
which are occasionally bomparded.
A Japanese attack on General Mist
chcnko's rear guard has been repulsed
Chinese say the Japanese are receiv-
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

II you fear Grip Pneumonia, remember
the best remedy is Pisos Cure. 25c.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
Car for War.

The correspondent Of the Telegraph
reiterates that the Gar is still unbend-
ing In his determination to continue the
war, but says 1t is impossible to fore
tell what he viii decide upon in month
or a week hence. He asserts positively
that thus far no steps whatever have
been taken in the direction of peace
Baron Suyematsu, speaking in London
last evening declared that the compact
for peace was less near than the news
papers profess.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
a,a,i,,, c,andard 'ThernoTnete
THE Sun
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today. 90
Sun rises tomorrow. ow..............-.-...- o'rJ
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
Mrs. Ab1ahams Takes in Woman.

The Angle women were all taken TO
the lodging house last Sunday By Il race
horse follower, who became interested
III their case. Mrs. Abrahams dies not
make practice OF taking women as
lodgers, but the pitiable condition OF
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Continued en- Second PaGe9
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Continued on Second Page0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

nctop iom en- aaben gporpogn, paa
,bptlfen jas ct itgrre slntal M%rbejocre>
pasierebe Steoet. 2ebninge11 bar eli.
gang ti6ligere iprengt paa famine
Ste6 % bar blepet repareret, n1c1t Set
1c 1naa oltiaa fife bore gjort for,
iparligt. ga 9raaoen iprGngtes.
falot Sen neo paa Mrbejospogner, %
&c ser Observation-Disclosures iprang / ol!e
&etninger fra &ogncr, 6a be bioite,
al set gjal6t 2ibet, o1n Sc blep rannt
af Sraaoen. 9crpeo TOM en- al benz.
Epis Nopn iao blot biocs bar Sobn
Mntbon, ino unoer @ognc,1, bpor
Gans &ope6 blep fnuit, % ban opoe
iirafs otter, % tire andre Mrbejoere
finn ilemt til Sfooe. 9e fertcs ollie
iii @~pDojpitalct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

HH 49, ID. ~ mo- G VA EErE RI Ell. ra III " LLg g
GfDleraabct er allerebe MI | en-
fem 81ribe for at ifoffe Nlaos til Ben
uperpaloenoe Masie 8prn, Der bar
melot Jig til. l1n0erpisni11g, % ma,1s
&c al @pr11e,1e mao npies meo balp
Gfolegong I Sen M1,leoning, troos Sc
1teget bctp6elige ltopi0elier % 1il-
tpgninger, a6ifillige al Sfolerne fit
CONNER. gnonu pGrre oil oct BIZ
te n9i tie Mar, % Sfolerao0et bar
Dcrfor meooelt Sfattelignings< SEQ,
nisiionel1, at sen nlaa gjprc l16bei
heo 2igning til at ifaffe $315>000
naite Gor, JON ifol o1tpen6es til l16>
rioclier % 11pe Sfolebuie.
Gn clcftriif Gporpp9nslcbning
ip%rGngtes Manoag Miten neo 6 81,
Zen tnn Spr1npnin Sire M 0Rhp ctr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
1farntlattn.

>uWO ~ssNysS" l*W pA+OO ""
pr. s(cre / StDffer al 40 til 1000
Mcrcs.
Gn fin opoprfet 100 4eres Tarn,
n1co @1s oip. ! @arb g., u. g.,
tire Iil fra Station, Inn $3.50.
Mian ifal lcoe lrngc otter en- itprre
Bargain / 81. >.
Gleeantc %upbprfebe Tarme i @is-
confn % &inneipta paa me9et IT.
mcligc &ilfaar.
2anb / Canada fra Sc til $40 pr.
Mcrc.
Gn at SC bebitc Tar,ne / Manito>
ba mcb itorc, betpemmc 8pemiuecr
% alle mnlise Torbebrinser, f1n
$40 pr. Mcrc. Scr CT GAO MercS lige
pcb ,statipn, men 2anoet fan beles,
bnis npopcnbi9t. 9ctte Ct ct itorar=
tet @ubtfjpb.
Gn 100 9lcres ppoyrfet Tarm /
@eb Gate g., Minneiota, fun $40
pr. Mere. Sngem 8p9ntn9er.
2ano / u. Satota fra Sc til $12
pr. Merc - enbcl cnbo9 til lapere
&ris.
2anb / @inneiota fra 81 til $40
pr. Mcre - momGrfet Qanb % lette
&etingelier.
SpbDrfebe Tarme / @tseonitn %
Minneiota, npgle mcb f1a no9le faa
bmnbreoe Collars 1tbbetalim9. Genb
efter Cite, ,1eu nGnn, bpab Sc pm
fer. st gar Tarme til fmn $500
a $500 1tbbetaling.
st @umciteab &clinqniib1nent /
g.. 9af. tilial9s for $50. vSibenbc"
anpilcr.
2anb / @isconiin, SIS pr. Mcre
% pp.
800 eleres / Mari9all g., Minn.,
til SIS pr. Mcre. 2ette 8etinselier.
ltbmerfet 2anb % en- itor Bargain.
Gn mpbelis 40 @ere Tarm ! 8is-
euniin. 1tbmerfet Sorb o9 flint
$anb. &nn libt %upbrnffet, men en-
nbmerfct 9oo Nnlebains for en-, Ser
bnifer at trGffe Zig ttlbage. 8ebre
2ano fan neppe tinbes. Der erset
3 &ereliers 2oeb1s FAINT Stub pip.
Sum 500 - billisere enb bilbt
Qano.
&c os fbr Sc fisher. 81 fam ipare
Gem &enge os etpe Sem b~erbifmlb
un6erretning. 81 fan ta9c enbel
Suite / 8ptte for 2anb % Tar,n.
Gn at bpre &mnber far en- itor
Stotf Tarm / @iseoniin, iom fan
pnifer bpttet mob en- Sernframforret=
ming meb 8psninger oip., belit / en-
minorc 8p. Gn alnninoelie &arb=
mare o9 Supplement Torretuins mel
en- gob @anbel. @ar Sc en- iaaoan
Correcting og bnifer at treffe Sem
tilba9e til 2anblipet, iaa ffrip til ns.
&c fer! Silial9s 10 Mcrcs meb )
&p9getuntter I en- 9ub 2anbsbp
@iseouiir, lite mango Ndl fra ct,
&a,tl. Scr er ct @ns, to Staloe,
Sten Melfe !61ts og Smebie. Gr
nbmerfet 8laos for &oitel, &bmie'
gaarb, 8iapl ianat Trmst os Scr,
Ser er so sfpssetreer, meeet Re:
fuemt beliggenbe 1er Sfple, Strife,
8mttfer, Mejeri, Standardization oip
Stuff: bette CT liee 2%anbsbpen. 3ris
fnn $4,000, bboraf fontant $1,000,
&erbien al ct Dberifjcg. @m
Sitter bar anlagt Gag moo Mrbeibs.
bniets 8eitpreli e for 5abet at I'll
Sberifieg. &an ber61etter BET til
$4,000.
G6riit %, Dlcion blep ienot til
Mrbeiosbuiet for 60 Gage. @an ia,
ltot vmunter" forle0en og foribgtt
at faite Auguit &olf % 5amilie
977 @ictoria Ctr, paa Dbr. &oliti:
b%etienten, Ser fom for at orrelter(
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

Gen uifcntliee 2cseplabs poa
&opne slpe. % &ole Ctr, ner &ba.
len 8arf Sfplen, CT MI oaber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

~ O~c' ~"
@eitminlt er ct. % AIRS. Carl @olm,
50 Mt. MirD ctr.
&rGnb &pgcn. gu Mrtifel er !
SEN %ienere Eli gaoet gjennem 8laoe=
ne, bii en6e bporle6es man bGrer fig
as / 6e belgiifc 6obrifer n1e6 at brG11=
Sc &ege,1 og oerpeo u6pinoe longt
mere @e6e. 9ette er life npgct MT,
men, fo%rlrn6crligt nof, ct. &o11l %,
for Ben Gags Sfpl0, Sc omerifanife
Jobrtfejere ibetbeletoget ipne5 life at
billie bpre poo set Orc.
1tlpffcsDrnoclicr, lterre cller mil=
6re:
Mrs. Seol1ette @oobforo, 239
@rope Str, blep forbrGuOt pc0 @fs=
plpiionen al cit 2an1pe % 0p0e.
Sobn Gaonais, &orter / 8ooro=
nton &otel, folot fra ct anoet @toges
@in6ue og tit i'm Mrm uo al Seq.
@illiam S1nttb al 222 6. 7tb Ct,
blep paafjert al Ell Sporpogn 9erboa
Mften Oh Ie0 mere eller mil10re
5faoe.
@illiam Sobnion, 60 9lor gou1=
mel og G%igornloger al Yrofesiiou,
falot 0e6 om poo 1roppen / lit &jem,
1877 Slipe Str. @jertctilfeloe.
Sbomas Sfot, 267 @pobbue Ctr,
fonotes ioaret og blpoenoe al mango
Saar ti6lig Ssnoag @orgel1. San
bar poo &eier bjem fra EFT Cans oo
ban .blep o~perfalbct al en- Slot rnge
Mel,6.
Sberiff Miieien fit ct Slag pao
Mu11oen al cit Mrrel tont, @6tporo
8otlep.
Sobn 5. 6orrell, cit @remier, fol6t
fra cit 6ragtpogn og fit begge fine
8en fnuit.
rGbe 9acotab", ct tenement &us
paa @eltern % GelbD Mpes., blep BE-
ifaotget beo Sloebrano / 5pnoogs til
ct 8eleb al ca. $1,000.
&oD elliott, 279 Miomop Mpe..
blep operfal6t al &g6ere og beltjoo:
let for $500. 8. 6. Moeicbter bier
ogiaa anbolot og tabte fine &enge.
Morris @olperion bar fulo og fjdr'
tie imo6 cit 2ampepoit. Set foltebt
bam SIS.
On ny 8p9ning / Gb6 ct. &a,,l
tie 6oriptbe 8locf, leo en- 8ranb'
ifaoe al $500.
@n s Mar gan1mel 9ren9, 5p11 a
e11 gilbert 9obe6e, blep blot al Ell
@un6.
@eorg &osiler bar l1oroentlig %
betolte $40. ct &i0ne, @m. 5. Sta
gerald, bee6igeoe at @oSl ler bap6e til
blt6t nam $50 for at bepi6ne. at $50
litibetjent &rogreba> Ser arreitereo'
bam, bap6e flubbet bom ol6ele:
u6en @run6. Fitzgerald bap6e iff'
cit Gang pGret nGrp9ren6e.
Mrs. Geo. q. 8air0, MI @anl1al
Smenlon, bar nnr fomn1en %alborli!
tilifa0e poa lin 8rpllups6ag. Sun
par lige iteget inb / &og1ren for a
figre til fit 1,pe Stem, ga @eiten
iprang lebif. SUM lprang l1o al &og
men, ser blep poelaat beb Sammen
ite6 moo en- 5roIfep &oit, men jeff
leo b1t11 life meget Sfaoe meo ltno
tagelle al e1 0pgttg uibafing rp".
60 Mc@ue blep tint og brugte ting
&c 9ro for6i fan fife fun0e fal
8%r9l10epi1 paa ct Mpotbef. 20 9a
ge3 Sberbeieliestt0.
&einbarb @ron6t par fulo og tr,i
e0e lin Sober. 0erfor fit bon Ell
lang Germin / Mrbeiosbuiet, met
lpslo0es 0og .igiel1, ga bans 5o6e1
bpnfal6t &etten ON 8enaaoni1g.
Sobn 6%it5geral6, en- reilen6e Mgen
fra Seem Sort, bar fnl6 og blep arre
iteret. &an forl6gte at benge fig
lin Gelle men blep forbin6ret.
George Nearlep bei9gte &eina 81
ion, en- &bin6e al 6aarligt &pgte, %
bleb beitiaalet for 500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

@n &amfct til Sore for ssontes S.
Sill blep gipet / minneapolis 2eroag
Nften. ct. SAUL pil pgiaa inobDoe
til cit 8o1fet for bom / Sen nGrn1cltc
Jremtio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

9t1 fpm1mer inart @interen, % Ser
tiltrGngcs Sui % 8renbe. &bor.
FIR life qua etitebs Zen, bbor DIT
life bebpber at fjpbe oet?' 81 bur
2anb tilialgs til mc9et labe 8riier
paa stcber, bpor 8renbet life iii
fuite big nuget, boor BIT fan grade
bit eset &ml, eller bbpr intet 8ren=
DC bebppes %lt1btagen for 9ugniag.
81 fun tilfrebsitille ale, ia III bar
gobt 2anb tilialgs / SC met forifiel=
ligartebe Ggne pg paa lette 8etinsel-
ier. Sra So pr. aere Up for gut
6arminglanb.
SObnien & So,
.46 uniot 81oef, ct. 8a,1l, Msin11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

IS. 6. - Il. Gen naite @tatgfon-
pention al 50. 6. 3. II. bill bIipe
bol6t / 81. SAUL.
S,uia Gitp Gnrlcb @air So. CT en-
ny %SSnouitrt, Ser btl babe fin Gabrif !
ct. Mntbonp &arf.
Samcs q. Sobniun ptl gierne blipe
ffilt fra fin Some, @li5abetb. SON
flyer, at bum er oltfor roipepenoe.
@as paa Gbers Sapipaan. On norlf
&entiit erflnrer, at Sen Sio Dil tom-
me at ser bill u6pinbes mere Mlfobol
al 5oplpoaner enb al Soteter.
Nrite Marbmmbrcoc, erflGrer en-
&emiit, bill ma,, bopc 200 eller 800
flere Slags 6poen1i0ler at beige
imellem ems man mt bar.
Srpbe1m 2bcater ptl blipe opfprt
poo ste, Mortet % ct. &eter Strs.
Oct itges at lfl1lle foite $250,000 pg
ifol bore feroigt SEN lite Gebr11or
n~nitfommenoe.
Mcrc &labs. Ser er gjort &la6s
/ &oltfontoret for Ell ll6bioelie al
| Sienei ten pes at Sol60epartementet
far flpttet oper til sen gor1le Bug
ming.
Sat ipn1 &aabcm. Mortin &pal,
% Gertrude Darlington, Minneapo>
liz, Dapoe cit lille vltbebageligbe6"
forleoen, % Gertrude benptte6e lin
Sat lom cit 4elle til at ilaa mes.
81 8ran6mGnb, &optein 6. j..
@rigbt og Soiepb @ilfe, pe11tes at
billie reiignere SEN lite Sftober. Sc
piI 6a bore berettiue6e til en- 9en-
iion al $35 pr. Moone6 for lang og
tro 3ieneite.
Sur bm 8peicnbpm % suffer at
butte fpr 2anb iaa font til %. 81
far flcrc gobe Mnlcbntn9er for 2ie=
bliffet.
Sobniom & g.,
is ltmiom &luef, ct. Saul, Minm.
Gm &rnt o9 en- 9uftor / Seem
Oorf blep riamle6e ino", me6ens Sc
bar : ct ilbe berDgtet Steo for at
ionfe Matertale for ct 9ron1a, iom
Sc bol0er paa at ifripe. Sc Ipslo.
1es noturltgbts.
r@pab 1Dnes @~rofesioren ON nit
npe 8illebe?"
rSSffe iloe! Men Jig mig, set Dp1
6erbenne / &rogen, er oct en- @un6
ct Gam eller en- &at?"
vMlle tire, 81. @rofesior, set er Ell
lam &rnfat."
9nigbts of &ptbias Drbenen bopo'
fin 5tatsfonbentton / ct. Saul ser
forlbbne l1ge. Ser bar fremmp61
ODER 175 9elegere6e repre- enterenb,
talt 104 2oger. Sr6enen bar mi e.
Meolemsot1tal / Mtnnei ota at ont
trent 10000.
9pbsfalb. 6plgen6e far iogt 6or
bel til ct. Saul % goaet til ct be6r'
Ste6: 0eartbo 2aripn, 70 Mar> 63t
&apmon6 Ctr, sen 19oe, @ers. &i1o;
Sobnion, 885 Glarf Ctr, 81 Star
zen 1859, @nton S. $anien, 42(
9tortb Ctr, 8 Tiger, SEN 216e.
Sur Sc 8pejen6pn1, iom Sc nj
butte for Tarm eller pilbt 2anb:
@nis iaa, iaa font % ie os. 81 ia,
gtse 9em CT gub rbeal".
So9nien e g.,
is 11niou 8locf, ct. &aul, Mfinn
&c6ntags Stem for &btnber. 9el
nplig afopoe Scr. @m. $. @liinge,
teitomentereoe $4,000 at brl1ges a
6reliesarmeen for Sprettelien al c
&eoningsbjem for fal0ne &pi11oer
Gorm6en bette eriubre6e Fan ogio!
mango an6re SnItituttoner meo Bi
Drag al fra $500 til 81, 1000.
02rnE$a,,+ Ol,,sot,nI4 t,,I hr;+,o sorS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

&erep Gbriitopbcr, @ier al @abo=
lbo @eitouront, CT %for6uftet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

Games s. Sill liges at babe 9ipet
$4,000 til MnDitprium 8pggefn1=
Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
minneapolis.
Shines" CT opo.

S Oggbraiil toiufiife samh1ao,
SOC @e6nr glbe., bill Der nGlte Spn=
oag @ftermto6ag &1. 4 blipe bolot ct
5oreorag ODER rSpa0 geptte ri bar
of 5eoiofien". aogang fri.
st mt Surbrenoingsanles for
Npaffaloet oil blipe opfgrt ste0et
for Sen, Der neobrenote forrige llgc.
8praaoet peotoq iiolte 5reoag, at,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. if1loe
aumooes ont at aniette $4,000 til
Il iaaoant Mnlag, bbilfet er $4,000.
mere ems mon oprinoelige baD0e
Ftnnft Jig.