davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

wheel, that looked so big to us, would
make ~ main spring for the El ffel owe
That tower Us higher thnn 3a kite, and
when you get near4lt and & tryi.tos look up
to the top, you think " is q joke and that
lireallys no #one actually goes up! to 4 the
top Of II, Y on see some lies ~ around
the top OF 4 Il, md when the guild tells.
You tho flies era wiling around there ave
men and aWornen. YOU think n he sui de- has
been drinking ,t q u (. lS55 IA
But dad and j and the guide paid our
money, go. to an elevator and began
to- 60 up After the thing had 4 been co.
Ling up nw while dad said he 5iwonldn' 10
.up more than a mile or so Az first. and
asked Y the man to let hln@oef at tho
s. OO0-f foot eyel,s but the elevator man said
DAD had got to FAKE al the degrees int
dad said Let her went and a. ter an
hour Or SO we got to the i on 3ss i
Gee but Thought dad woul all dead 4
rightethere. when he looked 1T al Paris
and the world beyond The II les NE had
seen at the top before starting had
changed to human beings. all looking pale
and scared and the human elngs on the
ground had changed Into fllns and bugs
for al you could sec Of q man on tho
ground was his feet With d flattened
plug hat somewny fastened on the ankles
and a woman looked like a. spoonful OF
raspberry jam dropped on the pavement
ora splash Of current Jelly moving OH
the ground In ia rnysterIous way. II do
not know as the Isiffel tqWar was irl-
tended to- a let as n iseey fE cure, 4 but 1
OF the so people whosswen }up WI tll us.
half OF them We're so full their back
teeth were floating In Guiding dad and the
guide hut when We got to the top and
|they got ~ III e'T OF the atwf Il eiRht 10
which we had can,eiit seemeds az sthouah$
every man got sober at once, and their
tongues seemed to elea We to the roof Of
Their mounts. All 4 hey could do 4Was to
look off at the city and the WI tho
distance and eli oke UP and look ! sorr-y
about some ng, rs N, Il sEss ID
IA II couldn't help thinking q y bat Eost
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
@eitern Rarnlano. Sabn.
Sr0t am 10. Ec6cmbrr 1901 In &rnit,

Srnt nm 10. SrScmbcr 1904 Tn Sraft.
Dlge p~erlatten S~lIensStntipit. ipte tolat:
Sdglidi.
1.jO Hrrlt. - SHtell2lg, 61uptIinie, SnacrS.
iofpf, NSa1nesbnru. u. Il u. Bdbn unb ben
Stoeit linb niIsuenofrmen Gonntnns q. g..
NaDIi pnllcnd.- G6dlnDcrSblrg, MtnrtinSbirg
mo gSin6eitcr. T
t1.25 slbenbe = stlforl. nab ilrion.grtbae.
SdgIldD, nnsgenpm nlsn sunntnas.
7.15 Sornn. = Worf, y. & 8. 9ib. u1b Saupt.
Stnte titIib bon GMor0s8robe. Carlisle nrb
". & 8. Rnbn.
$40 &ornt. : SoubtIinie, Saaerstuspn, Sbip.
pensbura, SreocriG, Ju,mtttsbura uub 81. &
gS. N1bn bis clifton.
lUl2 SorfI - NffDm. nab tntonsSriboe,
PORT INT Seiinsbnra.
20 gidbrn. - Sffom. mad @mprbs 1rpbe.
o.gb Gadr1, Itton1. mad @niprhsSrobe, .. &
8. Sto., fotpie DnIf.
Ais 9iu6in. = sIffom. nndh unfousgribae.
900 atntnt.-grpreb mad Weffmtnfter, tntsn
Stto9e,- urh baum giionl. bis Snaerstoipn,
Ionic 9nncod. Sreoerid, @rnmittSburg uio
Sbtppcnsburg. RarIorsG1r.)
90 Wadlm. Grprek nat Yprf. 5anpper nnb
Setipepars. t4arlofsSar,)
$40 yludm, - siffpm. nnb Guiurhs@robe.
9.l5 Nhenos - Nfiom. mad llnions9ribge.
500 gberbs Tfiom. mad @utorbs0ro6e.
snr GnHutags.
$50 8oru. - siiionl. mao nutouscriSee unb
Sdunoer.
2.3o gIa6rt. - srfpm. nod tlntousRrtSge.
4.3O. Nndrl. - Mffom. nab gniorhs@rcbe.
" Snlt rtttt an Der BcrnFbIhdnt1 ssibe sStattpr.
billet NH 8epddsBiireir. MIbnuab's, Gie
@harless luo 2erinetrnsGtrnbe.
3ilae 5cltet an tntons, YennfbIbdrid sslne.
Snlioits iinb Walbrp1fs (gforttSNpeflueJ citation,
o. 8. grtSuuIS, q. &. R..
q. ID. SUp Ell. q. 3. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Sriebbofe.
Souoon Sarf Cemetery, Office 81.
@eit.S aratoga-S traBe.
GGciapcafe 9ampfcr.G ompaenie.


Glegante EuilaeiersS anipier ,Iuenfta" urb
.9ltlanta" nab
Glib Yoint Comfort li1b ~9iorfDlf, ga.
N1Iipter b~erlaiteIt Baltimore iIeli6 (ausaes
iioillrleii Sorntnps) I'M $50 9lbe-oS uito forIs
men IN Oh Yoint Comfort unt @ t16r DIOR
gels .rro III 9torfoIf INT 7.t5 WoreeilS nit. ni'
lblteBeito an ole @iienbabn5iae ned Guet
Buniten bes Giloens mo Sii6weitens.
WortsRi0ers9tni
elegaltte Rnifugier.G unpfer n9DarIotte" nrb
Baltimore"
mad &cftsYuiut ul6 9iidlninuo, 8a.
Santpfer ~oerIuiict Baltimore Sieritags. 9of,s
nerit1gs mn SuInftugs nm 8 llbr yi1hmlittaes
mo iotlneii 5u SSeits8oint nm 7.30 MoreeTis
u16 5i Rifrnpro nm 9.2o Woreets nt.
vic Surtptcr iueroer nnf ber pins NIB 8iids
ldbrt in Yorfs9iiber an foIeenoet 3unften ans
leeelt Slonceiter @pini, glan 8unf lnb stus
inuno's.
Santpfer ~Urrlniien Baltimore pom Hier 9ir. is
nno 10, 2igbtitraRcn.seerftr
.Slr0 Ntliete ildh alien Euilfteit fbfiiieii 9ts
ltbert, Sepdd .anieeseben uiio aniitely iniarr
I'M 'yerars r%eferpirt ipernen in ben bel n
Sllrtsgiireanr: sr. ST., gtorbs9borIesaEtrdbe,
w. IL, @eiis9 entire. StrnBe, pbcr ben 6niipts
Sfirealr: glr. $50. ~gisbtsSfrube. Baltimore, afo.
Henben Spifer, 6. &. Ghtsni,
Gen. s@efbifisfibrer. Sen. sgiueI4Yaenf.
!. s. vitEannef, reifencer Eut1ugier9laeiii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Baltimore 9~ampf'Eafst-Gu

Die Net. SinnlensSoii beT6roeln0.
Sampler fnbrcu iiali1, Sonntaes auseenom.
men, bon ben ag'ao 9ine"sRiers. gtr. 1913,
GiebtsGtra6e, $50 Nfben0s. oireft nab SI6
8rnften oeS Sioens. Serbinonna in Oh
9otnt Comfort NIT nG. & O.s@ifen6abn" mad
Ethrnrno, .Nerbinouna IN Portsmouth NIT Dem
mouth mad g(tInniG. Sn Norioif gerbinSino
nit her .%gltlnntic Goaft Cine. @orfoIf mo
G%nro!tna, GorioIf unb libIit, gorfolt uno
bern, @nIbin9ton. R.sG.. mn6 Mi6muno, Ba.
WabL6eiteu mad europdii6em 8Inue. 9urii.
rtofe .@aiiiten6intfHer. eleftrif6s 9eIcuftine,
DINNER in ben RiactsRIreaiir Ser Ban aine":
ytr. 32t. @eftzQaItimore .StraBe, 9fr. SOC rnb
sos, 9iabtsGtrnbe. G. 81. G. Office. Rr. 2f5.
Norn, SbarleszStrnse, uno glbdugb's, Charles
uno &erinaturzSi rute.
SubH ", ehermuu6, 6. grntuu,
StcesBrni. Il. Gen.sWiaHaeer. Gen. >8aif. sgleent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Marslanb nnS Ecnnislbanic.ga6u

Sitse, o~erlaffen gsortf' gpen1e, Station:
men Gpuntngs.
$50 Born. nab Seltn. irr Gonntaes.
$50 mad geldtr, tdeItd, nuseenommeu
Sotrfap5.
1896 Na6m. Ito6 Yerf. tdaIin, ausaenom.
men GoItut1gs.
100 afatnt. nab DELHI. iir Gcrntaas.
ago md Delta, tdgIib, ausgenoututel an,
Sonnfag.
600 ganm. mad geIair, tdsIi9, ausaeuom.
men GeuuineS.
1000 sIbenes. mad yeIair, mfr eonntnas.
ti.45 Iaerbs, mao gtlair, Witttpo6 uub
eeu1ffaa. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Ncrdants' e Iincrs' eeranspor-
tatiOn Gpmp.au.

SnnIDTtfsyIplcn.
NnG 8oficu NIB benz Often: ieben Wontna,
8ienitag, 9onneritae uro Gam1tae, sben6s
@ ltbr.
RAD Rrpbibence uno bem Often: iebenSonn.
tao Wltitipob uHo Sreitua, @benos @ 1lbr.
nm 6 ubr IhenoS.
Sruht tpiro tfaIib bis 8 llbr abenbs fnr an
benz 9n9e obfabrenoe Sampler aneenonnlen.
ifna, .Sonneritne nuo SnmitaQ, Gbenos 6 1lbr.
Nottoiier uno Rrobibence : Sampfer fabren
bon Der Merfte am Sube bes Cong Sods ab;
Santeter bon ber @erffe am SlBe
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
e. n. Gininsban,, gaent,
2ones9od.
n. g. 9nruer, @.s8.sM.
u. .. etsb6tns, @.eWt.
S1lipfbhreati Mr.. 60i. Ruro.GRerlee. ctr.
mrgcbta rno BnitngesSilrenu-gr. 22t, @elts
BaItimoresStrabe t1t3.I&S0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Qneen MINES Giienbahn.Gp.

Satrplan trat AM IA. Tesembrr 1904 In Qroit.
Snrnpier ~ecrlaiien Bier Nr. 9h, 2igbtsstrnse,
tdalidi (ulisge1omincu Sunnin9) nm 200 Gprrn
rndt 9ppr.Iuiui, Queenstown, Geuirepine, Zen.
lio nm $50 9ld6m. nu9 alien Gunften Big
Genes, Eel.
9ttihIIb SIT GREENWOOD nit ser ,9eIafpore.
Yorf. YbiInoelpbin nro 9~iorfoIfs Pnbn".
Sdbcil in 0fiesn Inrc 9(nf6Ius on bic
-. & 6. Gifeuba6n" nab Gnfton uno SrinrS
Srddbt miro td9Iit bis 6 llbr stben0s eltt.
9cgeIl genomnieil.
Suhn 6. @psleA, Gen. sga. sgaent
Srant Gblcn, Seqneiter.
(Mai271S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
NOrOOentlder 9lobO.
&eselmGfise 9ampfidifffnbrt

SeseImGkiBe 9anpfidifffabrt
5tpii1en
Baltimore nn0 Bremen
our6 Die nelIen uno erprobten, nit
allen 8equemIi6feiten n~erieBenen
Soitoampfer eriter aIaiie:
nRbetn," r8ranoenburg,"
nRedar,~ n@bemnis, "
vMain," r8reslnu."
9ie @rpe6itionstoge itnb pte foIgt:
BON Baltimore: -
u@reSlulL" SomItog oen 81. San,
2 ll6r 9}a6mitta08.
n0ormitaot," @ittpof, Sen %.
6ebrltor. 3 ll6r 9tadJnittugS.
n@ero," Mtittpodj, oen I. 6c6ruar,
, ll6r Nadnitta9S.
ySlocn6urQ" Ntithpo6, ben 8.6cbr.,
, lt0r NaGmittogs.
yGuIicl," Wittmo6, sen %. 6e6rtar,
. llbr Nodmittogs.
.Gbcnmit., Mtittmo6, ocl s. MGr5,
, llDr gta6nlittogs.
3pette 9aiiite-BaIiage-PreiS:
&pn $i2,50 an.
3piIhenoeds g nIIaoesBreiie:
'I srsn Ss''.: "s% S33.OU
Ruubr.iie -. giue.e ann gaIttmoY, uom
Bremen uno 5nrtid 5000.
Begen Sra9t uno Sainse meme man Nd
an bic @eHerni-@oenten
u. Sdumnd)er e &c.,
Rr. 419, Sarcoer.S traBe,
ODER
Gbmnro 3nine,
EHt1 bes .Tsntthen GorrsfpnHbeuteH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
9amburgsN
- Hadt -
MISUNDERSTANDING ~Sambnrs
SUppclidran6en-
Grpref. un0 SaIIaaicrsNicnTt.

" sesen Su Snucr fir 2Onouu nnb garts an.
Sam6nrg-N merifa=2inie,
81 9roobwap, Retp-gorf.
artBur 8. &Obiun,
II 8eIt.G Centres Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
@egwei(m
pDn cmpfeblensuertben Sinan5-,
GnsrOs. naS GHSctails8 ci6Gftcn.
s n8ieIIes.
9anfen.

SirIt RationaI 9ant, t6, 8eIt.Sara.
to9a StroBe; S. 9. 6erguion,
&raitOcnt; $. 9. @iIcor, 9oiitrer.
Farmers ano Mer6ants' IationaI
@ont. 30t, Horb. @barIes. StraBe;
Gbas. E. Crane, BrdiiOent; Garter
g. O8burn, Saiiirer.
9eutiGe 9anf, 2erington. un6 Soui.
OnpsStraBe; 81. S. SduI8, 8rdit.
bent; arguIt 8eber, &aiiirer.
Commercial ano 5armers' Nationol
9ant, Soparb- uno @erman.Gtr.
8eitern Gntional ganf, IA, 0oro.
gutapsS traBe; SoIbua s. Sarpep,
Srdftoent; %. Mnrriott, &oIlirer.
9ropers' ano Me6anicS' Iational
9anf, @lttotu. unO Sopette.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
6ener.8 eriidlernngs .@0enten.

DN"NL hIhhJSN"iS -~tNN htSls
Some GrienOIp Society, 1925, 2irr
oen . Ioen1le.
SO. E. SbodeIforO & Co., 2, Oft.
SorutogaItraBe.
Senrp &c. 8arfiel6 (&opaD, 210,
SIts2eringtonItroBe.
9irdbeao & Con, 2t4, Sit.2erine.
ton StraBe.
SenneB & SopIor, 3O6, Sf.2ering.
ton StroBe.
Burner & Sbomas, 9, SIt.Saratoga.
StroBe.
30. .. SeIoen, II, Of.8leaIant.
StraBe.
Selleritfere M6beI. 2ogerung.
@rabam's 8arebouie, Sort Npenlie
un0 9olpbin.S traBe.
@runoeigentbums .Mafler.
Fierre s. 9ltgan & Repbetu, t6.
2ertngton.S traBe.
8u6banolung.
@untber's Oeutide 9u6bon0Iun9.
S0S, Sit-9altimore. StraBe.
9Gder-Requiliten.
She MperS & Sids 60, 104, Siio.
9oparo.S traBe.
@alboI5.SGn6Ier.
EboS. Mattbeips & Con, Carton.
@oenue uno glbemorle.S troBe.
Geo. S. Sloun & Bro, Ala, Sight.
StraBe.
9le6. unb emoiQirte StabImaaren.
NotionaI @namcIing & Stampina
60, 100, Sanoper.S traBe.
0nmpfmaidinen, &eiieI u. Grmpen.
8aqace Stebbins & Cons, CHARLES.
uno 2ombarb.S traBe.
2anOpirtidaftlide @erdtbe uno sd.
mereien.
@riffitb & Eurner Co., eos, 9or6.
RacaitraBe.
Srnomentale 9rabt.Irbeiten.
0uflr & 60, 3tt, N..Somaro.S Str.
Sduitt. uno Slr5luaoren.
IrmItrong, Gator & 60, 106-t8,
Sopfins-Blace.
Sre9elas, &ertei & So, 100, Sop.
fins.Blace.
Sbiiren, SenIterrabmen II. &auleaur.
6rant .. @attins & 60, 8ratt. unb
Sreiioent.S traBe.
S%dnupftabafs S~obrifanten.
q. Starr & Co., 436. Roro.g Colbert.
StroBe.
3citi6riften : Naao5in etc.
Baltimore Retps So, 319, 8cit,
@erman.S traBe.
CrieShnfo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

NiIIIdpbII9, VT. 5toOnIFStntiot, Zoo mo
50 y. 4.56 mo i5,55 q. @nmoen.S tution.
800 uno 1000 q, 1905 WIittags, 1900,
1855, 600 mo 2t1.t0 G0enoS.
5reocrif, lit. Standardization, 2s.45. l9.49 D.
Gdmoeit.StnttotL 1875. 1900, ?o15 uno li0.0G
Torm" !i,25, 1850 mn 1920 9t6cn6s.
Wtndeiter, Or. Standardization. l7.t0 g. uftb
l2.43 q. GumoeHsS taiiun, 1920 s., 1900 ano
1870 ain6m.
Sagerstcruu, Gt, GobnIsStatiou, ls.45 8orm.,
sou Nadll. G1niben4S tutioIt, 900 Born,
1850 ltno 400 Gacbm.
ellteotts6itn l1o Mt. GirB, Gambens Station,
II.35. 29.l5 SOrrl.. lt.25, 1850, 1920 Ga6ul,
$3.50 lino *tI.45 A6enoS.
Curtis Ban, characterization 1928 &urm.
Snran, Nit. NobaGStntiun, *2.43 Hndnl.
characterization, 1900 gachm.
,,Nrnnl Nlnr Qinirn nnh RhiInhrIhhIn mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
% teDerIanOe unb 9 e..
ibungen

9usIdnber miiiien nit &6iien Der.
ietcn fem, iebo9 tpirb oieie IoBre.
gel BEL SouriIten u,ltcr geipobnIi6en
ltmItdnben nidt a~ngetpenoet. Mod)
eitem Infentbolt BON 5fpei Ionaten
iebob miiiien iid Iusldnoer ioentifi.
Siren unb regiitriren Iaiien, 8ei ser
@breiie lit Die g%or5eisung zines Sc.
gitimations Bapiers nidt erioroer.
lid.
Sn @niana @oramarib6) per.
ben Safe nidt DerIartgt, cberio nili
SABA (gataniaj. = Sir 9 nm O.
TT q Waoans) beiteben bieielben We.
geln, ieoo6 tbut man @oriibts boil
Der eiit, einen 9oB nit fih gu flip.
rrtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
GbiIi.
Gein BaB5wang.
9 Of NJ I 3.

Sremoe in Der Sdpei5 broliden
feline Gdiie por5uloeiien, iebod miro
oneeratben, aud BET etnem @elufe
oieieS 2anbes cine oerortige 2egiti.
nation NIT iif gu fiibren. Sotc!be.
Iiser iino IN Der Sd)pei5 fir ibre
@aite pcrantfportlih ieooA miiiien
Srem De IN &~oltba,iieru iino Bripat.
tpobnungen inncrbaIb breiBig Eaeen
ibre BGlie Bel Der Srtspolioei einrci.
den, unb miro ibnen banii elm Iuf.
entbnlts Seredtiaunssidein aiisee.
iertigt. Iusldnoer fonnen 5i ieber
Seit ungebinbert pieber bas 2nno
berlaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

9anfiers uno Mafler.
SumbIetot & 60, IL, OIt-2egington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

Sparbonfen.
Central Saoings 8anf, CHARLES.
un0 2ertngton-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

WiHefsBlirealiI: Ytnroineft@@de GhatIess nn0
GarutogasStr1be as. "a. 6. ."sGehduoe),
gr. 526. SiibsJsrpo6udb, Wlt. SobuIs5 tatirp
uher nfnbcusStntiuI
.. y. Martin. WIar. VnN. T~rofIir.
6. a. Ynict, Sen. .9saI. .geeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

fdis sBr seife in'e ausians bfipraf q. Noin
FL. III, 81. 1nNL SifaHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

3eiti6riften Roao3in etc.
Baltimore RetpS So, 319, 8eIt
@erman.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

9u6ban6lung.
@untber'S Oeutide 9u6banoIun9.
S09, SIt-galtimore. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

SeitIIb rl.Gamoen 8erI. mi. yiobnl
SS@ drfnr en.i iti..SSeI. 3.5tg. ws55gS
&ntLet Rdrlor. ause. @. 9.508. 9.54 q.
SnrIor, SoetLe, nir 60. 0.52@. 0.57 sc
E8arIor, egcite. uusg; z. 1903. aii.64 Sc
Xarior; Sheiie. .Gdel. LOB g. q 1869 g.
s5toNni stntlteo," cnsldIieblider YulmnnsSuq,
8ititets 8auds, IorIor,, Sbferoationss nno
SSpeIlesssaa9on5 3deL. 3.4s q. gS.52 g.
Sarlor, Sgetie. i. .TdaI. 600 u. Cos ~
9oaDes, Rbiln., ausg @. 1856 ". 500 VI.
So1hes. Bbtln. .3iAI. 900 ". 9.05 81. s
S6ldiipngnnii. Sdgl. 1899 Or. 1914 ".
Ser loi9ie S6lntnaanolt nod STEM. YOtf III i'm
vi. 5tohnIsN nbrboie nm 1000 slbenoS 5ur 9lui.
lldlrne bon Rniin9ieren bereii.
y nab atlnntitsSitp an Wobentogen; ~
rnh atlnntie.Nitn idgIid.
In Nhrfter mn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
POSTMASTER GOES TO JAIL
Van Vert of White Earth Sentenced to
Six Months for Shortage.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-James Van Vert
the defaulting postmaster at the White Earth
reservation, entered plea Of guilty and was
sentenced to siX months In the county jail.
He was short $500 in his accounts. He has al
ready been in Jail seven or eight months.
Zachary Megarder, who raised a postoffice
money order from 33 cents to $685. and sent it
to Montgomery Ward & Co., with instructions
to return the change, also entered a plea Of
guilty and was sentenced to two years in the
reformatory at st. Cloud.
The civil action brought by Fred Foreman
against Barnard & Gorder and O.. J. Anderson
was the most bitterly contested of the term,
the jury after being cut nearly thirty hours
suit was for $4,000 damages for alleged false
imprisonment. Foreman had bought a team Of
horses from Barnard s. Gorder, and before le
had finished paying for them he started out, he
says, to look for work. The firm contended
he was running away with. the team, and had
him arrested in Klttson county. Anderson, one
OF the defendants in the suit being the sheriff
who made the arrest. e.. -
Bennie Kvindlog, aged %. died here after a
e.. James Stanton of the town of Oscar had a
horse struck by. lightning and instantly killed
IN the heavy hailstorm last week. The curious
struck while standing in it's stall in the barn
Ing OF little section of the woodwork above
new wholesale grocery firm, headed by
+: e. Troppman Of this city. has been organized
at Sank Center. The company is capita lizef
for $50, 900, and the officers are: President
f.: u. Troppman; vice president, ]. W. Ryan OF
Minneapolis; secretary and treasurer, NJ. A
Shea Of Sank Center
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
IOWA REGENTS APPOINT
Scholars and Fellows for the State
University.

IOWA CITY. IoWA.-The board Of regents
Of the University Of Iowa has appointed more
than u score Of young n en- and women of Iowa
and other states. on recommendation of the
Iowa faculties, to fill posts Of honor and emolu-
ment scholars and fellows in the University
of Iowa The appointments are as follows
man man; Harry y. 5vans: GruGdy Center. animal animal
Rapids chemistry: David ]. Mcdonald, Western
college, Toledo, education; Alice Rigby, Cornell
college, Mount Vernon, English, Emory n. Fer
rls. Toledo, German; Mary X, Heard, North
eese eep pe
economy and sociology; Mabel e. Ellennbroek,
Morningside college. Sioux City, German; Charles
D. Wood, Penn college, 0skaloosa, physics; Ar
thur L. Talum. Penn college, Oskaloosa chem
istry; James A. Marmon, Simpson cellege. In
dianola, English; Bertha sunier. Iowa City,
French
Fellows-Hugh S. Buffum. lie Roy, education:
Edmund G. Nelson Iowa City history; Harry
H. Fitch. Lytton, Latin; Daniel Starch. La
Crosse, Wis, philosophy; Clarence Wassam,
Iowa City, political economy and sociology;
Fred Albert, Reinbeck, inferno in medicine, Unit
yersity- hospital; Joseph 0. Johnson, Cedar Falls,
political science: G. II. Edmundson, Iowa City,
zoology.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
FAST 50 HOURS;
WRECK OF HESPER
CREW IN SMALL BOATS REACH
AN ISLAND.
Story of the Disaster Told by Marine
Men at Duluth-Vessel Strikes in
Terrific Northeast Gale and Soon
Goes to Pieces-Remarkable Escape
of Sailors.

Duluth. Mimi. May 9.-Ihe story of the wreck
of the Inflated steamer HesDer, far down the
north shore of Lake Superior last week. has
just reached Duluth. Captain G. II. Heaton and
his crew came down from the scene Of the wreck
on their way, to Cleveland today, but refused
to talk, and 1t has remained for Captain John V.
futile of Cleveland, representing the London
Salvage association to tell the story. He has
just returned from Beaver bay, where the wreck
occurred, ind says that the ship is a total loss
and that the salvage will not pay for the ex-
pense Of Investigating the accident.
A terrific northwest gale was blowing and
there was some fog. Captain Heaton got off his
course and ran his ship upon reef at Beaver
bay, 300 feet to the east Of the spot where tho
Tampa broke her back four years ago. There is
only seven feet of water over this reef and it
is half mile from shore. There is deep wa ter
on both sides. .a.
All hands were ordered on deck to man the
ifeboats and abandon the ship. Two 1ifeboats
were launched, one in command of the captain
and che in command OF the mate. There were
fifteen men in all. The boats were launched on
the lee side, for the waves were breaking over
the vessel on the starboard and were lifting up
the vessel and dropping her heavily on the reef.
Providence seems to have atched over the
two crews in the small boats Captain Heaton's
boat, after hard and perilous trip, succeeded in
getting under the lee Of small island few
hundred feet from the ship. The craft was
nearly swamped before it got to the island,
where the men destined to remain without
food or shelter for thirty-six hours and until
the north shore fishermen, the most expert surf
boatmen in the world, could come for them.
The boat in command of the mate went to the
east of another island and was carried to lee of
it by the rush Of water between the island and
the shore up to the dock used by the co1nmerc a]
fishermen. There was little opportunity for the
exercise Of skill or judgment by the men forced
to abandon their ship, and the fishermen told
Captain Tuttle that it was a miracle that both
lifeboats were not swamped or dashed to pieces
on the numerous small rocks and islands,
The sea finally tossed the Hesper over the rect
and she now lies in forty-two feet of water
She was badly broken up, and even her coils
ion bulkhead came ashore. Pieces of the shir
and articles on board are scattered for five miles
along the beach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
WRIGHT WILL KEEP PLACE
iowa Colored Man Will Not Be Dis
turbed in Cousulship.

MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA.--The story sent
from New York to the effect that the appoint
ment of Herbert Wright, colored man, to the
post of consul at Porto Plata, Santo Domingo.
was withdrawn because it feared the people
of the island would resent the sending of negro
consul Is denied. Herbert Wright was reared in
Marshalltown and recently moved to Des Molnes
where he is practicing law Word has been
received from Washington to the effect that
the appointment will Stand originally made,
and Wright will go to Porto Plata. Wright's
father is Il barber here, and is very proud of
his sons appointment, and predicts he will
eventually before leader Of his in the state
and west.
The contest brought by George Herman to
GUST Alderman McMains from his seat in the
council was decided in favor Of the incumbent
Herman gained only vote by the re-canvass
which left McMains with a majority of nine.
The contest elected much attention because of
the bitterness of the campaign before the mu-
nicipal election.
Henry Daily, old soldier who was paroled
from states prison in 1899 while serving a
term of sixteen years for criminal assault, will
probably be sent back to the penitentiary. He
has broken the provisions Of his parole, and
last week made a vicious assault his step
daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
NEW MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Organized by Swedish Methodists of
the Lake Superior District,

DULUTH: M1NN.-The conference of the Lake
Superior district of the Swedish Methodist
church came to an end today, and its last work
was to organize what will be known as the
ern' Minnesota Michigan and Wisconsin. The
officers elected are: President, Rev. Carl J..
Andreen of Marinette. the presiding elder; sec
rotary, Rev. c.. H. Sundstrom. Escanaba; treas
urer, Rev. William Lundin, Marinette. These,
with Rev. J. A. Anderson of Duluth and Rev.
O. Hildeton Of Superior, compose the board of
directors, .-~E .'
II. f. Perkins, general manager. and Samuel
Hale, superintendent of the steel department of
the International Harvester company of Chi
cago, accompanied by Joseph sellwood Of Du-
luth, manager Of mines for the company, left
the Great Northern late last night. The COM
pany controls the Hawkins and Agnew mines
on the Mesaba and the Illinois mine in the
Baraboo, Wis, district. 1t will require 400, 000
tons Of ore this year of which 100000 will be
shipped from the Hawkins, 100000 from the
Agnew and 900 from the Illinois.