davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-20
Reb5Gt

219. Smaa 9igts, at ufe 8irtebal.
Meb ct 6ororO at $. 9ert34Oru.
50 9iOer. glebiat fra doc. til 15c.
900. Maa ban tomme? Snterier / en-
Oft. of 4nna 8ierulf. Opfsrt
f6rfte Sang oeO 5sltfOreitiqingen
paa 9agmartbeatret / 4nleoning at
8binOernes Uplifting FRA 5ortio og
Rutfb 1895. 30 9tber, / OmTlog.
Ne6fot fra zoe. til &c.
221. BUFFERS 5alteprq6ifener. Reos
fat fra Csc. til 25c.
225. Sra bet attenbe NorbunOreoe.
&f gbr. Qrent3en. 1913 5iber, |
Omfag. 0ebfat fra $1.O0 til 35c.
226. Sfrtften og 0perIeoeriugen,
fremfti1et / beres eoangeIiite Soms
menbeng, af S. pafnbanzMinsr,
prOOft og Sogneprait. 317 5iber,
i Omirug, RebIat fra $500 til
4Oc.
227. Sn6iDibualisme og Socialt5me,
eIer 6oorIebes bet banffe SamfunS
for 5iben urbejber. Of 81. Rrebs.
Sertrbt at y5pns Stiftstibenbe"
fra 81. Sanuur til 4. Npril 1872.
Nebfat fra $1.OO til Doc.
228. De bimmeIfte Sing. 8riiteIige
8etrogtntnger, at emanuel 8Obn,
S%ogneprait I 1Gig og 9fteregebe.
IT'S SiOer, / OmFa9. Nebfat fra
$1.00 til Doc.
231. Den bunfte &irteiags 5ortGms
per Sucob Gbr. 2inbberg. st Mins
beftrift, at 5reberit g1pga0ro. Ms6
Sacob Gbr. 2inbbergs 8iIebe. 80
Siber / OmHag. RebTat fra 60c.
til 25c.
232. Om @triftemuat og Qltergdn9
beres ~frtftmnsFge og tirfehiitori@
Tie 5orbOIb til %binunben, at Sdcob
6olm, S%Ognepr9t til 8obum. 10
Sioer. Neofdt fra 10c. til Sc.
233. Dor 6erres sSefu &riftt Sen
tomft. 8ibeIesninger ODER Wot@
tb9us G~bangelium, &apttet "a,
bOfbte / 4bpentstiOen 1887 at q.
@st36e, So9nepref / 8reoertcia.
SO Sfber, / OmiIa9. NebIut fra
Doc. III zoe.
235. 2iDet efter OBben. @n fort pos
pul9r Oberbeielie at be friitelig.
0ogmer: Den eDige 5orbpmmelie"
Og o0et eoige 2to" / Sorbinbelie
meb SrOen paa Ompeubelis eFter
0pben. 80 Stber, / Omlag. Neos
lat fra zoe. til Sc.
236. 9anmort, preusien Og prnssrs
frebens Pdra9ruf 5. @f @iIbeIm
SirtebuI. 81 Giber, / 0mFog.
Re6Iot fra 15c. til SC.
237. Den triTtelige 9isbeo eaer ,3ros
ems fulbe 5oroisning". of Otto
WeIler. 101 Siber. inbbunbeu.
Reblat fra $1.15 til 8Oc.
238. 9sb, bDor er bin 8raab! @n
paaftepreoiten uf QuOpiq SOFA
cter. ltOgiOet uf 8. $. M. SpenOs
len S%ognepr9it til SeIinge "a
SOBER. Is beftebe Siber. 0ebIat
fra Sc. til 3 Gents.
239. 9ib mig, min Ssn, bit 6ierte!
Prebiten uf 2uboig 6ofocfer. llos
gipet of 8. 3. 81. Sbenbfer, Sogs
nepraf til SeIffnge og SOBER. IS
Siber. He6fat fra &c. til Sc.
24O. SborIebes tuIle ri opbrage osre
8srn? 2etfattelig Opbragefespsjs
Iebnin9. uburbeibet af ..Gn 8rebs
uf 2arere". 60 Siber, / Omnog.
Nebfot fra 20c. til 1Oc.
DAB. S Sommertrien. 2pftlpiG /
fire Differ, uf Bill. Maning. 1872
Sfber i Omiloa. 9ebfat fra 75c.
til 4Oc.
PA. DANTE Spn og Minber. Gu
foltelig Sulegubt til 8enner / Nors
ben df @tGbelm 8irfebuI. 24S @is
Der Omnag. Rebfot fra $1.10 til
25c.
PAS. Ruttbs SpergsmaaI og ct Stpts
fe at oct DANTE 3oIts 2epnetsleh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-20

Tlrte. Z44 SlDer 2Wpd9. J(eDs
fat fra $1.20 til Boo.
1872. 0ans Nbolf grorTOn o9 bans
8rbbre. Set rure GleOerblab fra
&anbrup". 2ios1fifbringer % 81
bru9 til ct 8iosbiQebe beb ,SObn
!Sonien, Sognepreit for 9isleb oo
GneiteD. 312 Si0er / 0m1Iag.
Neoiat fra $3.50 til 75c.
1913. Ri9aro b. 6altmann. 2GOens
t%br6ineoer, Qutor. 0perietteIfe ef.
ter 0riginafen8 10. Oplu9 oeb 6.
Qnoerien, 9rOOIt Og So9nepr9it.
255 Sioer, / Om1og. Hebfat fra
$3.50 til SOC.
1916. Om og fra Misfionen At u. 6.
Q.Gro0eRo8mu87en. Meo Snuitrds
tioner. 800 Siber / OmiIug. GeOfat
fra $f.20 til 25c.
1ee. MarcussG oangeliets Ops
f~attelie at 6errens Gin, 5remItiIet
/ @runtraf at 81. QnoerIen, 5ogne-
pre7. 80 6ibsr / OmItug. NeOiat
fra $1.40 til SOC.
1877. Gn lille 6uspoitine meO PrGbis
tener til al1e 8irteaarets Sen@ og
Teifooge at 2auriB q. s. galslep,
&%apenan / 6aursIeo puu Jpen o9
6olm 6anien, So9nepreit / 8ibb
poa 5ben. 298 Sioer / 0mTu9,
TeoIat fra 90c. til SOC.
1913. 2tfs. 8enti Iets imua @ers,
melt / religiss Qun6. oeO Qarets %
Qioets 6eTtz og Minbebuge, at 81.
Mleo ct 5ororb at 9aitOr 9ilbetm
Beet. 80 Siber, elegant inbbunben.
NeoIat fra SOC. til 25c.
1919. De QpotrpfiTe GOangelier til
Nb 3eItamente meb en- GFterIl9t.
Ooeriot at 6erm. g. @regerIen,
SognepreIt. 1874 Siber, / Om1ag.
Neo7ot fra $1.30 til 40c., inbbuns
Dtn SOC.
200. 9eroens6iftoriIte Smaafrifter.
Nf q. 9. 36rige, 9rofeSior peb 9s
benbabns l1niber1itet. Snobolb:
6ranIfe 9ronninger. = 9et nps
Grefenlanos 6iItorie. - Staliens
pg Serbiens 9iitorie. - ReoerIdns
benes 6iftorie. 142 SiOer, / Oms
flag. NeoTat fra $2.40 til zoe.
POI. 0rdmatifte @muating. Ut
peoer 81. MpGIer. (N9rmeit for
0%iletfonter). 1853 @foer, / OmTu9.
Nebiat fra Zoe. til 40c.
202. 5oltez2goentpr Somleoe og
uo9ione at SLABS 8ernf1en 1876
Siber, / 0m1a9. RebIut fra 60c,
til 4Oc.
2O6. Oct triitelige 9ip fremitiIet /
8 pr9bitener pg cen @ielIestule,
6oIote oper De foreifrepne Setter
fra 40 SBnbag efter 3rinitus
tis. Qf :. 6elOeg. NeOIat fra 40
til 15c.
I207. giqeber al glorbens 0iftorie.
Deb Treberit 8arfoeb. 294 Siber.
I Omilag, nebfat fra $1.20 til
SOC.
208. 8unbe Rolentrdnb. st 8ibro9
til 9anmarts 0iitorie unoer SIRE
oerit ben 2reoie. of SIR. 8ruun.
284 Sioer / OmiIaq. Rebfat fra
$40 til 50c.
2O9. Sra gernegubstjeneIten, fem
pr9bitener meb tilbsrenbe Sorz
tGllinger at GbrtItenM sIer, Prnit
oeo ct. ponIs &irte / 8ebenbubn.
6enrD Using, &anb. t6eol. @nz
regne Nit6, Ganb. tbeOt. 70 g..
Nebfot fra 80 til Zoe.
210. @mbeoe o9 Orbindtion / beres
i%nObprOes @runbforbolo. st iii
imtOriif OramatiF 5orIpa at 6r.
8ilb. Nnberien, Yropit og Sogne=
prait. NebTat fra $3.50 til SOC.
211. 2utber. st tirfeligt 8eitfpil,
at Or. Sans 6erie. QutOriieret
OoeriettelIe efter Origindlens 10.
Oplag, at Otto apnoe. 90 Siber
/ Omnag. 3ebTai fra so til 25t.
PIP. Sra @eidieIflooen til bet title
6up. 6ortaninger at polite Sors
futtere, beb Soban @robe. 294
Siber, / Omi. RebIut ira $40
iii 60r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-20

sar. 0ogbIdo" t%ilItemmer /
ct Gfttr7trift bet beientli9e at, bOab
Pait. Moe friOer. Do Tutter meb
fslgenoe Orb:
3 sbrigt itaI Oi isge at t0ge %
QaItor s. Docs Orb al notom,
fer iuo oiot bet bar @oresfe til
os.
DOG er ri life iad al0eles fire
poa. at ri life oeo giOen eeilisbeO
pqioa tunbe fable pao at giDe bore
2aTere ct 9inebe og en- 8iogrof
al 4rGften / Stdnberup.
0q fau MAJ ban %altida OGre for
bere6t pda ,f9lTomne Sing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
TOM JONES
Kill ED in WRECK
Former Railroad Engineer j
This City Killed in Idaho.

Tom Jones, who for sever
al years resided with his mother
in this city, was killed in the
wreck Of the Great Northern ay-
er near Kotaka Idaho, a few
days ago. Mr.. Jones was the
engineer in charge of the train
which ran into a landslide, the
engine being derailed and rolling
into the Kootenia river. No one
else was killed.
Herbert Jones, a brother Of.
the dead man, was drowned III,
Devils Lake. at the Chautauauas
grounds. few years ago, while
bathing. He was a printer at
that time emp ployed on the Inter
Ocean, His mother resided In
this city until a short time ago
when she went west to make her
home with the son who was kill
led in the wreck. The deceased
was we'll known among the rail-
road men BIZ this division.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
BAD ACCIDENT :
AT THE FERRY
farmers Team Ran Away Se-
,i.iously Injuring Driver.

a report from Churchs Ferry
gives the following particulars
of a serious runaway at that
place Saturday of last week:
John Thomson met with a Sc
rious accident while driving Is
town from the farm. His son
Rob was in the buggy with him
when the team became frighten-
ed at a passing train and ran
away. The two were unable to
check the team, although they
had them perfectly we'll in hand,
when one Of the tugs loosened
and the pole dropped from the
neckyoke and stuck in the road
turning the buggy over and
throwing Mr.. Thomson to the
hard ground. He struck upon
his head and left shoulder and
was very badly bruised but had
70 bones broken. He was uncon-
scious most of the night, but is
now quite rational, although he
suffers considerably from the
severe shaking up he received.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
Seri iOlls Ac cidelit
Nal'r owl Y l AYerted

What came near being u fatal
accident, occurred last Sunday at
the race park near this city.
Miss Inga Westrorl, with some
friends, was annoying d walk
on the track. Someone was
shooting In the vicinity and
either q carelessly aimed III
stray bullet struck the young,
lady almost directly In the chest,
the bullet striking a corset steel,
which detected it's course and
certainly saved her life. The
young lady had a decided dly mar
row escape. z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
TROUBLE MAY
YET COME.
DIR. Nansen Defines Norway's
Position ia c Controversy.

Or. Fridtjof Nansen, being in
terviewed on the consular diff
Guilty between Norway and SWe-
den, said that the situation was
graver than generally under
stoOd abroad and that there was
a very serious danger to the un
ion if Sweden persisted in re-
fusing NorWay's undisputed
rights.
Then, explaining the history
Of the dispute in detail, DR..
Nansen said that the consular
question involved a test as to
whether Sweden was prepared
honestly and honorably to carry
out the treaty Of union or if Nor
way, too, was to become a mere
Swedish dependency.
Owing to the fact that Sweden
is protectionist and Norway free
trading and because Of: Norway's
more extensive sea trade and
other divergencies of commercial
interests, DR.. Nansen said it was
absolutely essential for Norway
to have her own consular SER
vice, but since Sweden's breach
Of faith in the failure to carry
out the agreement on the subject
raised by the Lagerheim com
mittee in 1902, Norwegians were
reluctantly driven to the conclu-
sion that it is useless entering
into further negotiations.
We wish the union maintain
ed, Dr.. Nansen continued, but
it must be on the foundation Of
equal rights of both states. No
government in Norway can adopt
any other policy
In conclusion DR.. Nansen en-
phatically denied the rumors that
Norway would offer territorial
or other concessions with a view
to obtaining Russian aid in the
unhappy dispute and declared
that was the last thing in the
world NorWegians would dream
of doing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
JAG WAGONS
DISCUSSED
Hansbrough Turns Laugh on
Nelson and Beveridge,

Hansbr0ugh Turns Laugh on
Nelson and Beveridge,
During the discussion in the
senate on the statehood bill,
Senator Nelson was opposing
prohibition for the Indian Terri
tory, and said:
see my friend from North
Dakota (Mr. Hansbrough) here,
and he will pardon me for call
ing attention to one fact in con-
nection with it which illustrates
it. / do not say it to criticise
his own state. His own state is
prohibition. Right on the Red
River Of the North are two large
towns, especially Fargo, in North
Dakota, beautiful towns, the
metropolis Of the population and
wealth of this fine and growing
state. Right across the river
is Moorhead, in the state Of
Minnesota. Now, I have noticed
when / have been up in that
country that they have been
running free basses from Fargo,
the prohibition side, over across
that little narrow Red River to
Moorhead to get their drinks.
Is that not correct?''
Mr.. Hansbrough My informa-
tion is that the carriages or bus
/ |ses frequently are termed jag
wagons. /"
Mr.. Nelson Jag wagons, that
is correct.
Mr.. Hansbrough And are
owned by the saloon keepers of
Minnesota. OF course the people
Of North Dakota have no control
over the morals Of Minnesota.
While the senate was laugh
ing at this colloquy, Mr. Nelson
resumed: II do not dispute that
question, but the facts remain,
whether it is the saloons Of
Minnesota or whether it is GER
tain citizens of Fargo. They
have what they call jag
wagons Z going across the river,
| a little narrow stream, into
Fargo where they load no their
jag wagons. It is a kind OF a
hack with a cover over it.
Then they take them across
the river into Minnesota to fill
up, getting the whiskey for a
good price and the ride free.
Now mark. What / am afraid
of is if they force absolute pro-
hibition within the limits Of the
Indian Territory, a small
country with states all around it
where there is not prohibition,
there will be an army Of jag
wagons all along the border in
to this Indian Territory, and gro
hibition will become an absolute
farce, an absolute failure.
At this point Senator Beve-
ridge asked IS AS I understand
it from the senator from Mime
sofa. as explained by the sena-
tor from North Dakota, the in
dustry of the constituents Of the
senator from Minnesota supplies
the thirst Of the constituents Of
the senator from North Dakota.
Is that it?''
o some extent, I believe. !.
replied Mr.. Nelson and Mr..
Hansbrough interrje rjected. 81
will say to the senator that we
have3a very large population in
North Dakota that came orig
linally from Indiana. = s
There was more laughter at
this sally, and the jag wagon
debate closed with this from Mr..
Beveridge: Mr.. President, i
have always had a predilection
for North Dakota and I now find
1.-THE reason. I find the reason is,
among Others, it has sent such
admirable repre- entatires to this
Ibody, and I am thankful to the
senator for calling my attention
TO the great eleme at Of it's popu-
|lation. "
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
RIOTING IN CHICAGO
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS AND NON.
UNION MEN INDULGE IN
BLOODY FIGHTS.

Chicago, May 2.-Rioting and blood
shed In all parts of the city, resulting
In the death of one man and the in
Jury OF scores of others, marked the
progress-of the teamsters' strike to-
day. While the strike did not spread
to any new establishments the mobs
seemed to throw all restraint to the
winds and attacks were made on non.
union drivers with a recklessness that
stunned the police.
One man was dubbed almost to
death within a square of police head
quarters. Four miles away men were
shot down In the streets. At hundred
places between these two extremes OF
distance there were assaults and nights
In the streets. Blood was shed in
State street, In the heart of the fash
ionable shopping district, and furious
riots took place almost in the door
ways of the leading hotels of Chicago.
Nonunion men were pelted with
stones, bricks and almost every other
conceivable sort of missiles. They
were dragged from their wagons,
beaten, dubbed and stamped upon.
The mobs followed the wagons on
which they rode and but for the splen-
did service rendered by the police
force the list of dead would be twenty
instead of one.
In return the nonunion men, though
hopelessly outnumbered in every con
fiict, fought desperately. In several
instances they drew their reyolvers
and emptied them into the crowds that
pressed around their wagons, pelting
them with stones and threatening their
lives. The colored drivers. especially,
were quick with their weapons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.


A new Icelandic students society has
recently been organized in Copen.
hagen. TT Isl says the 'Berlinsks
Tidende,' ''the object of this society
to begin preparations for the Icelandic
Colonial exposition, which Is to be
given at the Danish capital couple
of years from now. The president Of
the society is Finnur Johnson. and its
name will be Kari one OF the chief
characters In an old Icelandic saga"
The oldest member OF the Danish
landsting, G. G.. Thygeson, died at his
country estate, Damgard. near Fred
ericik. few days ago, aged 90 years.
He was born in Norway. but at an
early age moved to Copenhagen and
was there when the British bombarded
the city and was also a volunteer in
the three years war. Herr Thygeson
was keen statesman and was
forceful speaker.
A few days ago there was held the
funeral Of Laurine Larson, who for
many years was q servant In the
household Of the Danish king. particul-
~ caring for the needs Of Crownprince
Frederick, when he was a young man.
The crownprince has always taken q
Ueat deal Of interest In her and has
Tor years given her ample support.
King Christian win spend part Of
TIE summsr In Germany, bot will re-
main IN the capital until midsummer.
MARION 8. N0RELIua
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
NORWAY.
Chr,stiania.

Christiania has recently been subject
10 wonderful revival. which seems 10
have swept over the city like wave.
Only during the course Of few days
thousands of people have been seized
with religious fervor. The ciergymen
attribute part Of It to poor times, that
people are turning away from materi-
alistic things and that the Loen dis
aster and the earthquake, which was
noticeable last fall. has also caused
many people to betake Themselves to
religion. Albert Lunde. The young
man who through his ardent preach
Ing. has succeeded in 30 stirring Chrls-
tiania. IL undoubtedly the pflne factor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
BOWEN CALLED HOME
MUST EXPLAIN CHARGES AFFECT.
ING ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE LOOMS.

Washington, April 2s.-Secretary
Taft has received instructions from the
president to call Minister Bowen, now
at Caracas, to Washington; also to
send Mr.. Russell. now minister to
Colombia, to Caracas, and Mr.. Barrett.
now minister at Panama, to Colombia.
1t is stated that IL Mr.. Bowen's ac-
ton relative to the charges affecting
Assistant Secretary Loomis are not
subject to criticism it Is the president 8
purpose to send him as minister TO
Chile and then probably as ambassa-
dor to Brazil.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
PERFECT ORDER PREVAILED.
Outside Of Poland No Disorders oc-
Cured in Russian Territory.

st. Petersburg, May aside from
the expected May day disorders in Po-
land, where revolutionary parades led
to sanguinary encounters with the po-
lice and troops in Warsaw. Lodz and
other industrial centers. perfect order
prevailed Monday throughout Russia.
There was no sign even of desire TO
stir up trouble. indicating the baseless.
ness of rumors that had been current
for some time of plans of rioting and
pillage on the second day of the Easter
HOLIDAYS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
NOW OFF PORT DAYET
RoJEsTvENskY's FLEET OF WAR
SHIPS NOT FAR FROM
KAMRANH BAY.

Saigon. French Cochin-China, May l..
The Russian squadron is lying off
Port Dayet, forty miles north Of KAN
fanh bay, and In Biuhkang bay (near
Kamranh bay), outside of territorial
waters. Russian, German and British
transports are on Cape st. James,
near Saigon. and in the Saigon river.
The French naval division has been
modified to preserve neutrality In
French waters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
HocH JURY COMPLETED.

Alleged "1Iuebsard" Well Satisfied
With Men Selected.
Chicago, May 1.-The jury In the
ease of Johann Hoch. the alleged
'bluebeard." who II ON trial charged
with wife murder. was completed dur
Ing the day.
After the Jury had been accepted
and sworn In Hoch turned with .
smile to the reporters and said:
"That jury II fne."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
HEAVY LOSS FROM FIRE.

Immense Beet Sugar Plant Destroyed
at st. Louis Park, MINI.
Minneapolis, May 3.-The immense
plant of the Minnesota Beet Sugar
company at St Louis Park. Minneap-
oils suburb. comprising nine buildings.
was RACED to the ground by fire during
the afternoon. The total loss entailed
IL about 100000. and the insurance is
about 3230,000.
From the time the IRE started as q
small blaze in the laboratory In the
west wing Of the plant there was not
the slightest chance Of saving the prop
srty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
BOLD BANK RosBERv.
Masked Men Loot institution Of Ten
Thousand Dollars.

MUoN0u "SU 6OOS suot'tottoU w sSfs
Thousand Dollars.
Cneonta, N. ", May ga band OF
masked robbers rode into the village
of Gilbertsville near here early In the
morning. blew open the safe in the
private bank of e. X. Brewer and made
good their escape with booty estimated
at $4,000. After the startled villag-
ers were awakened by the mufiied
roar of the explosion and had been
halted by the pistol shots of the retir-
ing bandits, they found the robbers had
practically isolated Gilbertsville from
the outside world by cutting all the
telegraph and telephone wires. Ell
forts to communicate with neighbor-
ing towns were futile and when the
village folks finally started in pursuit,
the robbers had gained lead which
could not be overcome.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
THE FATE OF NAN PATTERSON.
Jury VIII Soon Be Called Upon to De-
eide IL.

New York, May 3.-The fate of Nan
Patterson in her third trial for the
murder of Caesar" Young will soon
be In the hands of the jury. Assistant
District Attorney Rand completed the
closing argument for the prosecution
shortly before p. m. Tuesday and the
court adjourned for the day.
Recorder Goff announced that he
would charge the jury upon the open
Ing of court In the morning. 1t is not
belieYed that his instructions will be
lengthy and probably before the noon
hour the jury will have retired to con-
slider verdict.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-04
DEATH OF FlTzHUeH LEE.

Noted virginian Succumbs to Attack
OF ApopIexy.
Washington, April 29.-Gsneral Fitz-
hugh Lee, U. s. A.. retired, and one of
Virginias foremost sons, died at the
Providence hospital here from an at
tack of apopleXy which he suffered on
train while en- route from Boston to
Washington.
General Lee was born at Clermont,
Fairfax county, Va, Nov. 10, 1885.