davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
SERENO T.. PAYNES VIEWS.
Doubts Important Legislation at
Coming Session of Congress.
fFrnm The Trth,1rs Rur.au


Washington. Sept 1n-'The Democrats in the
Congress will be anxious to elect William
Jennings Bryan about fourteen times each day that
il is unlikely that much legislation will be enact
ed. outside the regular appropriation bills" said
Representative Serene F. Payne. or New York he
publican floor leader Of the House. tonight
Il recoIlect that four years ago they spent a
large part Of the session OF Congress before cleo
ton in eIecting their candidate" he continued
They did the eight and twelve years ago
But somehow. the Republicans got around on Elec-
tion Day. and their long speeches amounted 10
nothing. / doubt. however. whether they will
profit by this experience and we shall probably
have much talk until Congress adjOurns.
Some legislation will be passed outside the
appropriation bills. The Philippine tariff should
and will be brought up Minor defects In the rate
law may be remedied That there will be any legis-
Iatfon in regard the trusts do not believe as IL
will he best TO see how the present legislation
works out Rebates helped trusts and I under
stand that the railroads have been so well spanked
that they have promised TO be good and not grant
rebates TO trusts anybody else any more
Are Won In favor OF revision OF the tariff
well I have been shouting revision from
the housetops l see no need OF 1t just now.
do 7 hear any great demand for IL The average
man is not botherng himself about the question
of whether the tariff should be revised There
"a talk in favor of 1t spots. but do by any
means think the demand is general What that
demand may be by next summer. when the Re
pubIican convention meets. is another matter.
however I do not know that plank in favor
of revision will be placed in the platform. but it
may
Whether the tariff will be the prominent issue
in the next campaign unable to say at this
early day. Eleven years ago everybody thought
tariff would be the ISSUE but at the last minute
the silver issue substituted. Mr. Bryan may
bring issues that will claim public
attention There is the issue OF government own
ership. which he says is only postponed. and the
initiative and referendum may not be far behind
At any rate. l not losing sleep worrying about
Republican defeat"
do you believe Mr.. Roosevelt will be renoTnt
nated?"
II take the President at his word. do not be-
Iieve he will accept another nomination
How about Governor Hughes?
Governor Hughes be renominated for the
Governorship In fact If he will accept 1T. 1 am
sure his denomination will be unanimous
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
THE LUSITANIA'S TRIP.
Belief That Giant Steamer Viii
Break Record across Ocean.

That the giant turbine steamer LlIsitanfa is
ploughng the mid-Atantic tonight at a speed
of 25 2-3 knots occasionally perhaps squirting
to d 26-knot speed is the calculation based on
press cable reports from London. Wireless
communication with the great turbine steamer
is hourly expected by the local agents Of the
Cunard Line This will come by way of Cape
Race and under favorable conditions should be
received not later than early to-day. Com
nunication several hundred miles east of Cape
Race is common, and it is said that the Lusi-
tania had hoped by the of particularly pow
erfuI apparatus to pick up the Newfoundland
wireless station at a distance of a thousand
miles, while still nearly two thousand miles
from New York.
The owners agents received no word yesterday
from the Lusitania, but press dispatches from
London said that the challenger for the trans
atlantic record had reported a of SCI miles
during her first twenty-fOur hours out from
Queenstown. When it is recalled that during
the first nine hours from Daunt Rock the Lusi-
tanla because of fog was enabled to make only
$50 miles. II IS apparent that the other 3S1 miles
reported were covered at a rate better than
25 knots It Is believed that this higher speed is
being maintained.
The Lusitania is looked for at Sandy Hook
next Thursday night II she makes the sched-
ule she will have wiped out all records She
must reach Sandy Hook Bar by p. m Friday
TO beat the Lucania's record. That she will do
this is foregone conclusion.
But the breaking of the Cunard record is not
the sole ambition of the Lusitania. The record
of the Deutschland, of the Hamburg-American
Line. is what the Lusitania is really after and
TO beat this By one hour she must make the trip
in five days-that is. reach Sandy Hook at 7:1O
o'clock New York time) Friday morning. The
Deutschand's record from CherbOurg TO New
York is days II hours and 81 minutes With
out allowing for the disadvantage of the more
sOuthery route the trip from Cherbourg west
ward Is about two hundred and thirty-six miles
longer than the Lusitania's voyage from Queens
town to New York. To offset this the Lusitania
must allow the Deutschland approximately
eleven hours Accordingly, the British vessel
must do her transatlantic record smashing be-
fore o'clock Friday morning, and this her
owners confidently expect her TO do
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
DIR. FREEMAN ARRESTED.
Mary E. WIkins's Husband accused
of Shooting Crap.
TB Telegraph to The Tribune. !


New Brunswick, y. J., Sept. 1O.-Dr. Charles
NJ Freeman, husband of Mary E. wilkins
Freeman, the author and James A. Duane
contractor. were arrested at Metuchen this af-
ternoon charged with gambling. They are ac-
cused of taking part in crap game in Wh1ch
there were negroes. The stakes ran as hlgh as
S100 The arrests were made complaint of
Marshal Fouratt on information and belief
based upon an affidavit of Charles Green, a
negro. who SAYS he saw the game.
The affidavit sets forth that the game started
in the Hotel Brunswick September i and
was continued later in a shed back of the hotel
alleged that the game started at 81 a throw
and ran up 500, and that the negroes hnlshed
the game with big rolls of bills in their pockets
George Hopkins and John Smith, negroes, were
arrested and put in Jail here for robbing Duane
of 81 10 during the game. Duane appeared here
II cour: and swore that he had not been robbed
The negroes were released on habeaS corpus
vrits and new warrants were issued to-day
AGAINST them with the others for gambling. One
or -h,, men who lost the most in the game al
legged that the dice were loaded. and one Of the
dice was broken open and found to be all right
Or Freeman was released by Recorder Weber
on his own bond for $500 and Duane had
charles Hartman give bail for him Both
waived hearings and are held for the grand jury
DR. Freeman was a candidate for Mayor of
Netuchen and II is limited that politics may
have been behind the charges Yesterday was
urinary day and at its end his chances looked
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
DELAY TIRES J. u. MORGAN
Sends City Check for $1,000 to Re
pair Fifth 4Uenue Pavement.

]. P. Morgan seems to believe IN the old say
ing that II you want anything done we'll do it
yourself. He could not get the borough officials
to repair the pavement in front Of his home. at
Both street and Madison avenue. and 50 he has
sent his check for 81 200 to cover the cost Of the
work, with a request that it be done without
delay.
Mr.. Morgan complained months ago TO Bor-
ough President Ahearn that the asphalt pave
ment his block in bad condition, and re-
qussted that II be repaired. George r. Olney
was chief engineer Of the Borough Presidents 5
office the time the complaint received
Mr.. Olney sent his engineers TO inspect the pave
rnent. and they reported that II In good
condition
When Mr. Morgan learned that the pavement
likely TO remain It he sent check
the Controller with request that IL be de-
voted to repairing the asphalt in his block
There is method by which the city can
allow a contractor do repair work on the city
streets without the authorization OF the engi-
in charge. but # is understood that the
contractor responsible for the maintenance OF
the asphalt IN Mr.. Morgan's block Will receive
the check. with suggestion that he go ahead
and put the asphalt In first class shape
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
PREMIER BOND ANGRY.
Colonial Premier D6nOunces NOdus
Tirendi- of Resistance.

CT 1ohn.s y F. Sept. 10-In a statement
published in the form of an interview here to-
dav. Sir Robert Bond. Premier Of Newfound-
land said that the mOdus vivendi recently
agreed upon by the British and American gov
ernments was "a disgrace TO British diplomacy
and a shameful sacrifice OF the interests OF the
people Of the colony
The new agreement, which is to be in force
| for ore year. pending the settlement OF the
whole fisheries question by the Hague tribunal
IS virtually Identical with that Of last year, ac-
cording to the Premier.
Sir Robert asserts that only his strong pro-
test at the time OF the negotiations at London,
after the conference of colonial premers in that
city. prevented the British Cabinet from con-
Guiding compact with America. Had
this agreement been carried through, the Pre-
Taier says. ii would have contained q clause
undertaking TO prevent the serving Of legal
processes by the Newfoundland authorities on
British subjects on board American vessels in
the territorial waters OF the colony Under the
colonial laws Newfoundland fisherman is la
bic 10 prosecution for being employed on an
American vessel without first obtaining license
from the government.
Premier Bond expresses the hope that his cor
respondence with the imperial cabinet on this
subject will be produced in the British Parlla
ment He says that his ministry unwaveringly
protested against the modus vivendi throughout
The negotiations. He AYERS that he first sug-
gested the referring of all disputes arising over
the treaty Of 1918 70 the Hague tribunal. When
the British and American cabinets agreed 70 re-
fer the case TO The Hague. Premier Bond Of
fered, if the terms Of reference were promptly
settled. TO allow colonial fishermen TO sell her
ring TO Americans in treaty waters as hereto
fore The Americans refused 10 accept this ar
rangement. preferrng the greater privileges
conveyed ny the modus vivendi, which allows
American captains 10 hire Newfoundland fisher
board the vessels.
In conclusion, the Premier says that the colo
Mai government will continue 10 resist the
modus vivendi by every constitutional means
and will uphold the sovereignty of the laws
He said that the imperial cabinet had admitted
that II must be clearly understood that the
agreement conferred no immunity on NeWfound-
land fishermen disobeying the colonial law.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
MIR. ROOSEVELT AGAIN"
SENATOR CL4PP SPEAKS.
asserts Northeastern States Demand
Presidents denomination.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Sept. 10.-Senator Clapp. Of
Minnesota, dropped into Washington to-day for
a short stay. bringing with him the information
that the whole Northwest region of the country
is on fire with enthusiasm for the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt to succeed himself in the
White House
The people of Minnesota and of the North
west generally he said, ARE inclined to accept
the Presidents statements that he is not can
didate and does wish the office again as the
sincere desire of the President at the time he
made them; but they have great hope that the
President may be brought TO point where he
will change his views and heed what undoubt-
edIy seems to be the sentiment of the masses of
the American people-that he should once more
be the candidate.
"Of course. Secretary Taft has many friends
among the people of region. and would re-
ceive loyal support once the Republicans were
convinced the President could not be swerved
from his previously expressed determination not
TO run. But until they so convinced there
will not be much Taft boom. or boom for any
of the other candidates who are more or less
in the public eye.
What our Republicans want is Roosevelt, and
II he should give even the slightest hint that he
would not be offended if his friends began ac-
lively to press this matter upon the country
there would not be the ghost of chance for any
other available American.
IF one travels through Minnesota and other
states of that region and attempts to sound pub
lie sentiment with view OF ascertalnlng
whether it Is Taft. Fairbanks Cannon, Hughes
or anybody else OF whom the people are think
ing it will not take him long 10 discover the
remarkable undercurrent OF feeling for Roose-
welt and the existence OF the belief firmly
bedded and unshaken. that when the time comes
Mr. Roosevelt will permit his name to be USED.
We have tariff revisionists among u.s. OF
course just there are in every other state
continued the Senator, "and again We have
very large quota of stand-patters' II seems 10
be the consensus of opinion, however. that II
would be unwise 70 attempt anything in the way
Of revising any OF the existing schedules during
the Goth Congress. Some Of the existing sched-
ues undoubtedly will be modified, and this
task will be taken up by the Republicans at the
prOper time"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
WAR TIME GOODS BRING HIGH PRICES.
Stock in Store Closed for Thirty-fve Years
Is Sold.
[Ry Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Winsted. Sept. 10.-One thousand persons attend
ed the auction sale of stock of goods purchased
at the time of the Civil War by the late John S.
Wheeler Of Colebrook The store, which Lad
been closed thirty-fve years, was not reopened
until this afternoon. On account Of the eagerness
Of buyers the stock had 10 be taken outside and
sold.
Wheeler had bought the goods at war time
prices, and rather than sell them at a sacrifice
closed the store. Most of the goods sold at war
time prices. and the sale was not concluded until
dark A barrel of peanuts not placed under
the hammer because mice had eaten all Of the
$3.50 a box.
Women bought all the mems old-fashioned high
and fiat hats. Leather boots with red and green
tops and brass plates sold for $3.50; hoop skirts
and stove backing brought 30 cents: box of old
fashioned tacw candles. $3.50; white stockings and
yomen's nets for hair. sold for 45 cents Hair oil
brought 10 cents and soothing syrup 25 cents a
bottle
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
MASSACRE At KISHINEFF.
Eighty Jezcs Killed in Organized
4tt0ck on Quarter.

Braila, Rumania, Sept l0-News has reached
here OF another serious and atrocious anti
Jewish outbreak at Kishineff. II is estimated
that eighty Jews lost their lives in encounters
with the populace The outbreak occurred yes
terday. The Jewish quarter of Kishineff was
attacked by organized bands of roughs. who
looted houses and shops and ruthlessly killed or
wounded all those who attempted to defend
their property. The Jews are fleeing from the
city. Many of them who made their way TO the
banks of the Pruth. in the hope of finding pro-
lection in RumanIa, driven back by the
frontier guards.
II the foregoing dispatch from Braa is correct
in its estimate of the numbers killed at kishineH'
the affray which occurred in this Russian city on
April 9 and 20 of 1903, the news Of which shocked
the world, has been surpassed in mortality az
least In the massacre of four years ago 10 Jews
we're killed 81 seriously wounded. 800 were
crippled and injured. and no fewer than o'U
were rendered homeless and destitute Kishinen
IS the capital of Ressarabia- IL has a population
of about 1900, about one-half of whom are Jews
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
THE DOMINION OF NEW ZEALAND.

London Sept. 10-A royal proclamation has
hsen issued bv which New Zealand is advanced
from the position of a colony, and will hereafter
he known as THE Dominion of New Zealand"
sh.r,ng with Canada this coveted title.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

White Mts. Excursions. Tickets on sale Sept.
14th to Oct 5th Fare only $3.50. Inquire Of y. Y.
n H. & H. r. r. Ticket Agents.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
WHITE Mrs. EXCURSIONS.

Tickets on sale Sept 14th to Oct 5th- Fare only
$3.50 Inquire of y. Y, ". z s. H R R Ticket
Agents.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

WHITE MIS-. 6hCOHStONS.
-'ckes sac sep. Oct 9Th. Fare only SEQ
.'ifiite of X y. ". u. e. Il. -. x. T.c1e- Agents
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

AFTER ALL, USHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the highbal famous.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Hudson Piver Trips. Strs. "Hendrick HUDSON
I'D New YORK Music. See Day Line Ads-AoVt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its p,Irity has made Il famous. .''-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Continued on second pnge.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
WHITE Mrs. EXCURSIONS.

Continued on second page.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-26
Aouarer moo Sun
jr0nCiSCO.

st Telegram fra &iebenbabn al
%. Suli til Chicago DailD Stems
me66eler:
Sen 6anife &oniul / Gan 6ro11-
cisco bar til u~oenrigsminiiteriet
rapporteret> at Sorboloene Ser /
8pen iaapel / Sen polittffe og ST.
nansber0enen lom / %Mrbei6erfre6ie
er forrr1pte, at ser goor Tuiinoer le=
oige paa Sorbet, og at ion1 6plye
hernf olle Sorfol6 Ser er ulif =.
@n1ferne bill he(ler life mere gipe
nogen 2aat1. Son ule11 raa6er Ser
for Miniltertet til iaabiot mnligt
at btnbre al Emigration til Sal'
6rancisco. 9ette bar baft betD6elig
Spiigt / 9al1marf, bpor flere butt
ore0e Mennel fer baD6e planlogt ct
pmigrere til @an Grancisco, men
iom M far ombeitemt Jig og bliper
biemme. S Set bele pentes Ser for
Eioen en- betp0elig Me6gang / al
emigration be1terober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-26
9fl'olrrelp0nl0anCe
Sra gllbert Sea, Minn.

9annebrog 2oge $50. Is, 8. g.
afboloer 9icnic uoe paa Sair-
grl1noen 5gnoag %. So. for Meo=
lemnter al 2ogen meo Samtlier iamt
Meolemmer al S~elteriamfunoet.
Wa0furpe me6brfnges, % man benz
ter at faa en- ugo6 Sio".
SsSre0ag Morgen iioite l1ge
ramtes en- Sci al gilbert Sea at en-
poloiom Storm, Der trueoe a6ifillige
Weolemmer al Dor 6anife &oloni
meo &nin al beres &iem, men ri flap
BOG alleiammen me6 Sfr9ffen,
ifignt Ser for fleres 8~e0fommen6e
fife bar ret mango 500 mellem
.Stormen og Siemmene. StormenS
Centrum traf ben ne6re @n6e al
2afen, bbor Marletts 8aa6ebns les
betpoelig 5fa6e og en- al bans 8aa-
0e jamt 2etts @nsolin 2nuncb lanf.
5aa poloiom bar @tormen, at Sig
gen fra Morletts 8aao llpngeoes
moo Nicf 9preniens gus paa Sen
an6en SIDE al Cohen fra Mnl9gs=
broen. Sire @obaaoe blep belt Iaaet
i Splinter, og flere anore 8aaoe 1e6.
betpoelig Sfa0e. Ser bar ingen 49,
iurance paa Sc beifaoigeoe 6artgier.
Correspondent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-26

G9albington og Oregon. Gen iar=
lige 5goe, iom Sbalerne ipga, fill
oeS napnlig / Bette &apomrouoe, og~
bette ct after @runoen til, at ser
finoeS flere @paler fer en0 noget ult-
oct SteO I 8er0ensbapet.
5ellfabet far 6erfor meo rigtigt
8lff berfor iggt lit fremti0ige @irfe
netop Der; og grfaringerne fra set
eneite Sbalfangerielifab, Ser tioli-
gere bar orepet fin @irfiombeo fer
og enomu fin6es paa @ancol1per So
LAMB, ct britif-amerifanIf Mftielel-
ifab, bier at ber er umao6elige Mig-
BONNIE | bette ipecielle 8irfe. Set
tes Mftier iolgtes for ct Mor iioen
for $50 pr. 9tf. og fan MI fnap
faces for 10 @ange bette 8elgb. l1n-
Ser 6e fgrite Z Maaneoer al bette
Selifabs @fSiitens inofangeoas 176
Spaler, bbis 8ro0ufter gap en- Sect
t~oinotegt al $257>110. l%1miooelbart
berefter etablere6e 6e en- M &palfan-
8%geritation, og efter ct Mars @irfiom.
beo CAB 5elffabet ct lt6bptte at %
&rocent.
Ser er oerfor ingen Gpipl ON, at
BET npoanneoe 5elifab, iom er uoe-
|s%luffenoe amerifanif, iaa mart set
faar paabegpnot fin Drift, bill tiene
Masier at 4enge til fine Nftieba-
pere. 5elifabets Gmbeosmano ct:
8rgiioent, George 8oole, 6eattlle,
8aib.;; lite 8icepr9it0ent, S. gpof,.
Chicago; 2oen Nicepreiioent Sacob
Sobnion, 8apfiel0, Mis.; sefretar,
anoreD 9ummelm6, Chicago, OF
ansiierer SSoobn 4iloall, SeattIe.
Mab
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-26
life afgiort bpem 5fDloen for Som-
menlt9bet paabbiler.

SIZE &bale &roOmets Company,
iom pi alt nogle @ange bar benle-
set Spmerfiombe6en paa, er infor-
poreret UNDER Staten Maines 2ope.
Oct er fapitaliieret for L Million
Soil. Mf Mftterne er 100000 al
minoelige, og 100000 Greferenee=
Mftier, iom berettiger Snoebaperen
til Ell fnmnlatib uo0eling al z Ero-
cent pr. Mar, inoen nogen Dipi0en-
oe betales paa Sc almin6eltge Mftier.
Otter at u00elingen er iluttet paa
observation-disclosures, er Sn6ebaper-
ne al Sc alminoelige berettiget til en-
fnmulatiD %l100eling al 6 8rocent
pr. Mar, og begge Sorter al Mftier
0rager 0erefter lige If ollie Sn6tag-
ter. Sc almin6elige Mftier giber
uoeluffen6e 5temmeret / 5elifabets
Mnliggenoer.
@palfangit er MI palentligt baie-
ret paa Spaler, iom fer aniaaes al
ingen eller ringe 8eroi; iaaiom:
rSbe @rampuS" r6inbacf", r8lue
8bqle", oib.; De er omtrent at iam-
me 5tgrrelle, in0ebol0er lige meget
8lnbber. og Die og alle andre 8i-
prooaftar meo nnotagelie at Spal-
ben og Sperm Die, bdn iom fun
.y5perm1 Sbalen inoeboloer, % Jon
oerfor / Marbrnore0er iageoes mel
flor @eDinit, fun for benne Giles
|Sfpl0. Sc Spaler, Der mi Ieges
bar 0eres Sem ! De iDoligere nters
barme 8anoe peo Mlalfa, apltlinie1
at gritilb Columbia % staterrr'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-26
motif fRiieiom reiite banti 5rattf..'
Frig, bbor batt ogiaa fi aou1n1a,tooen.

motif % RicioM reiite ban III Sra1tf.
rig bpor ban ogiaa 1T aorllnatooert
ODER nogle Sriifarer. Son bIen 11of
baIgt til Meolem Of Mationolforia11.
Iingen, men itrafs, 6a ban rpe1ote,
mootogeg ban meo Meisbaggptringer;
ban bar ganife l1fpnoig ! M1ltioens
R~rigsfgrelie og b%eban6Ie6es berfor
5af Sc fronife Dfficerer paa en- femme,
Zig operlegen M}aaoe. Seller lite
funoe man Iaa let glemme, at oct bar
bam Ser iom bet lt1ge Staliens
Serer bab0e erfleret &rig moo
6~ranifmen6ene, og at BET bar bam
mere eno rtogen on6en, set ifplotes,
at 6%ranfrig MI lite eieoe en- Somme
al Staliens Soro. S Morts 1871
penote @aribal6t tilbage til @aprera,
lom beo @ictor @ma1ueIs 8elbilie
belt bar bleben bans @ien6om. Mf
og til. lbs en6nu bans @git fra Slip
pegerL 11oar bart CAB fin altio baog11e
upilie moo &ongeogmme og @ejitIig-
beo 2uft. Me6 Aarene bIeb ban me-
get ipgeIig, og ben 2. Stunt 1882
6G6e bnn paa fin %.
Sar ban emo lite itabt &%ongeriget
SStalien, tgr man BOG fige, at set
116en bam en6nu life bab6e efsiite-
ret. 9erfor bar set meo go6 @rl1no,
at Ser til @re for banS Min6e fei-
re6es itore Setter ODER bele SStalien,
og at Sen 4. SSrtli, &1tn6re6aorsoa-
gen for bans Gdoiel, bleb en- ratio-
nal Seit6ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-26

Blandt Aktiehaverne i Twin
City and Lake Superior Rail
way Company fndes de NEST
fremragende Forretningsmend
fra Minneapolis, St. Paul, Du-
luth og Superior saavel som
fra hele. Nordvesten i@vrigt, og
dette udgj9r en- at de paa-
lideligste Garantier for Fo-
retagendets Praktiskhed og
Udf9rlighed saavelsom for diets
code Ledelse. De paape-
gede Personer er naaet frem
til de fremragende Stillinger,
de indtager gjennem deres Lo-
yalitet til Nordvesten som til
deres respective Hjemsteder.
De har erhvervet deres Vel
stand, like we'd Undergone,
mindre he1dige Br@dres An
strangelser men we'd Foretag-
somhed, som var baseret paa
fuld Tillid til Landets Fremtid.
Disse Folk forudser ct Stor-
Minneapolis, ct Stor-St. Paul,
ct Stor-D Duluth .og ct Stor-Su-
perior, og giver deres moralske
og fnancielle Underst@ttelse til
Oparbejdelse at Diet v@ldige og
vidunderligt rige Te~rritorium,
der omgiver disse fire store
kommercielle Handelscentrer.
Disse Mend ere uegennyttige.
De er altid rede til at give de-
res Underst@ttelse til alt saa-
dant, som er af den st@rste
Betydning for Landet og den
Komunitet, hvori de leve, som
skabte deres Velstand og skan-
kede dem Lykken og Fremgan-
gems Velsigne1se. Disse Mand
er altid rede til at anbefale en-
god Sag, og opfordrer Dem
derfor til med sig at anbringe
Penge j ct Forretningsforeta-
gende og med dem at deltage i
den store Gevinst, som vii blive
deres.