davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
9furbcus &anofalb iun 'inonitriel
9ripfraft.

0tl1 befjea0te 9pfin0er og Splitter
0ticola Gesla. Var lpaaet Sfanoina.
pielt; at ,oet en @ang / Ire1nttbeu
Dil fomlne til at inotoge el1 le0et0e
Stilling / Ger0ersinonltrieu paa
@run6 al fine l,lange ltpre @a11o.
fal6. Sen 'ipenife &egiering bar al.
lere0e fnlgt Sinfet pg er for Si0en
iprigt beifjpftiget lneo at iifre Jig
gienOomsret ober Sc pigtig1te al
2an6ets @on0fa1o, for at l1obpttet
el1gong fan fomn1e Solicit til @ooe.
Sfplge ussS11ternationalt ltgelfrift
for @ioenlfab, &un1t og Sefnif" raa.
ser @Derige opcr 10 Millioner Sc.
itefrefter giennen1 fine ,raturlige
@on6falo, Sinlano ober 4 Millioner
og 9forge oper % Niillioner.
@eraf fan for Speriges @eofon.
n1en0e 2 @dll., for 6i11lon6s 0,3 %
for Morges 1,5 Wiill. @eitefrefter
toges 8rl1g / 2pbet al forbolbspis
fort Ei6.
geo ful0iten0ig at l1onptte oisie
&raftfilber fan man in0fgre en- Sti9.
ming paa 1875 @fill. @r. oarlig for
l1bferielens geofommel1oe og for
lnin6ife ssSn6fgrielen me6 go Mill.
&r, begge 9ele for belle Sfar1oina=
piens Gebfommenoe.
Gen ibenife 9feeiering bar ollere-
oe &aabiebeo ober z al Sc betp6e-
ligite San0falo og bar en6bi6ere fo-
reIaaet bepilget 4 Millioner @roner
til @igb al 10 @an6folo / set ipb.
Iige og 5 bgitIiggenoe 6osier / set
nor6Iige gberige.
8oaoe Norge og @perige igrger
for, at 2an6et ieIb tan tage Ben
ful6e Mptte of ganofaloene, 11aar
ben tef1iife l1bpifling en- Sag itaar
pao set &unft, oa Sen as 1inturIie
Sci fulbt i116punbne @rnft fl1Ibt 11o
fan ligeitiIIes 111eo Sen, Ser inopin.
'bes peb @uIforbruget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
Minemlpffer. S Gren1ont Mine1,

Minemlpffer. S 6remont Mine1,
peb DrDtomn @al., opitob 2grodgs
sSlo / en- of Minegangene, bporpe0
II Menneifer antages at baDe 1niltet
2ibet, i6et 6e orbej6eoe Sfafter,
ser lno bagpe6 ssSlben. Ser blet
giort mango forgiepes Gorieg pao
at fon1me Sc af Sloen afifaarne Mi>
mere tilbielp.
S Noon1i Mi1en I 9eerbe6en al
6apette Gitp, Ya., tilbgren6e United
Goal @on1pani, i11otraf Manbaa
Morgen en- Gfsplolion, foraariaget
beo ,&nlitgp, bborbeb ~ Mennelfer
1nuo antages at babe mil ltet 2ibet
l1lpffen inotraf 1tetop lom slrbejoS=
ififtet for Matten forlob Mnerne.
Ser b6rtes ct frpgteligt 8rag, % fra
alle 5faftaabninger 1trenrmeoe giftig
SOS / ioa 11maaoelig Wfe1goe, at
man itrafs par paaxoet rene nleb> at
olle 6e Mrbei6ere, Ser bar 11e0e | Mt-
11e11, maatte pnre blepet 0rpbt pao
|Steoet. 9fuon1i Weinen bar Ell al
,pe itprite / MebfullD lDiitriftet, Sen
beifjaftige6e 500 Mrbeioere, Ser MI
forelebig bill bIipe arbeiosleie, 81
Minen poa set nprmeite er g6elagt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

&as al 6alm. S Canada bar iii
Zig ct &onrpagni fjsbt 8atentretter1
for Ell 1lD Spfin6elie af S. @nsiel
gonts al Glebelnn6, Der gaar uo pao
at lobe 8elpsningsz og &ogegas al
almi116elig Speoe- og Saprebalm
Ser er allere6e flere @asparfer lltt=
Ser M11Ieg, % flere er planlagte.
6oroeIen peo at lope @as af 9alm
trent fomnler peo, at Salmen far1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

faces for $500 pr SON, lue0ers
&ullene for Si0en folter SIT til $12
pr. Son. 9lf 1 Son @olln frer1ltil-
les $4,000 500 @as, 1neoens | Gon
Sill fun giper 10,oo06oo, og @alnt.
gasieny er al nlinoit lige iaa goo
&palitet lon1 &ulgaSien. Serligt
ior Set 1or0peitligegono6o bill oenne
Spfin0elie foa ltor Betp0nil1g, 90
ser 0t5le @gne bpert sor bre116es
unaa0elige @'osier 9alm blot for at
blibe Set fpit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

ffab er en- frpetelig 5an1fnn0sipebe.
&unbe bi afifaife oe't, btlOe Di Sblipe
fri for cit l1beregnelig Mnl1goe Glen.
oigbeo, lllDffe og sSorbrD0cllc. 5aa
meget er ollie elliqe ON. Mcll Ser
er ingen 6orlttft i Ben Gox:lliioll,
joni man i sJinfdn0 far 6roget al
0isie Mnn1isierl nelnlig at @elib0el
ie, Sulg eller SortGrt11g al Nltobpl
| / enbper og hpi(fen|ombelit Sorm ,er
zen aSorbrpoelie iuln lfal opiporeS
neo set melt tprunntlfe 5pionlpltem
,og ltllbertrDffes 1neo Struffe, Jon,
pil0e nnre ltrellgc, ielp a11perht oper,
for Sc perite Jnrll1er al 2pppper,
trG6elier.
! 500 lneget ip1les oglaai Girfelig-
be0cn at nure blepet inorpnln1et, enb=
! ipg of sen sfillife 9}utipnalforjal11=
Iings fanotiife 5lertal. 8aronesie
@ripeuberg ct al Sc be0it fien0te
fpi11oelige Meolenuner, ifal bape
iogt, at lr1Der 8ebm1oli1gen al ct
gpprgsl11ool al iuo nital lociol 8e.
tpOning bar Set np0penOigt at ulpq.
ge 6orllnften tili1oe % looe Jplcl.
len .lejre" Ser faar 1l1ol1 af69ffet
set lan6e aSnorc al oeu ipciul0emo-
fratilfe Nenplutip1t 1lpgen og 1oen
8luiel. Gioltaere 9}eppl1ttioner bar
4ilfrcbs .lne0 at il1opursles@ uJornuf.
tens Si0salorr" pa III pes, bpa0 BET.
tc bopoe at bety0e. Get er 0en 10.
cial0emofratiife Nepol1ttion forbe.
bolot at inoporsle sSpleliens Si0sul'
ser, og ri bar enoln, til6agc at lart
alt, bpob set fon babe at betDoe s
etbpert sSalo betp0er Set, laa lang1
Set 1u1 er roaet ! Storbertug0pnlmet
6inlano, ct tllngt Slag, MOO ielDe
Trtbeoer,s 4Srtuc;p, il1en set betp0el
ogiao Seigbe0 .ag l1pe0erbufti5bc0s
ningsarbei0et.. Sbt i6etmin0:
ite 1logle al 0eln iom itgttebe 2ope'l.
iternte ion0lpnli9pis Blot af taftilfl
@rutt6e for Sen, forbi Sc berbeo til.
| frebsltille0e iire &nlgere og paa Jam.
ME 5io 11eppe lpb 11ogen &eiifo ion
at Sen. ltogenlirr0e .lfnl6e tra6e
&roft. 0ette antageS nernlig at pert
npite,1 Tiffert, 6o 2open rimeligbiS
bil blibe l1rgtet Ganftion / set n1tno'
ite / Sen 1lnpnren0e Jorm. 81 BE-
bppe bel oerfor neppt at toge oenn'
llrilnelige lSorbolosregel oltfor alpor
Zig, bpab 0ens Erafsis ongoor. Sin
lGnoerne, lom ullere0e CT ct forbol0s'
DIS porl Solt = bets gltoDol1Dr
brug> pr. SSnoipib CT set lapelte
@urppo lfjpnt Ser fin0es en- gol
Del briffeloige - oil rnaoife enbn1
forblipe forbolOspiS frit. .S0len teo
retiif let, iorn ct ll0llag al Sen D0er
ite 0emofratiife gano, / lin Torag1
for Uribeben, lin Eilbe6elie af 66lel
len og ltn -6orn9gtelle al 6ornut'
ten er Sen finife 9eotionalforlom
t:11gs @ellntning fife u6en en- Diot
reffell0e ug nbel0iponger 8etDo'
lling."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
Nrbciositanbsninsernc, ser fulq

MISUNDERSTANDING, DER Tnl91e
1,ni6oelbort efter Eanifen iiolte
Maaneo, og ioilt nabl1lig fan0t 9teo
/ Sc pltlige 6abrifscentrer, ipnes life
at if11lle breoe Zig. pioere gnbel
SSernbanefomnagnier ober bele 2ar1=
set lton0lebe for 11ogle Tiger lt6en alt
@onItrufttonsarbeibe, men e11oel al
Dem far otter optuget 6ette. SaaGe=
oes begpn6te Sarriman SDitelnet
2groags Mrbei6e mes 5000 Mano
paa forifieIltge @teoer / Mellemita.
terne, og slrbei6et pil blibe fren=
ifpnoet me0 itdrit ntulig @ait.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

9en er set Siben, at De bbr tegne
Gem for ct Mbonnement paa bette
9Ia6. Meb fine paaIi6elige Otter
retninser og lit uopalgte .2qiei.of spil
BET blibe Gem en- fiarfomnlen giaft
.fra l1qe tie l1ge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
WEEK WARM AND SHOWERY
Temperature and Rainfall Above Nos-
NAL While Clouds Prevail.

The weekly bulletin summary for
Illinois for the week ending Aug. IL,
follows:
The mean temperature for the weaH
was slightly above the normal The
highest temperature, "a degrees. was
recorded in the southern district on the
10th. No maximum temperatures
were registered under so degrees Th.:
lowest temperature. 50 degrees, occur
red on the 18th. The rainfall, mostly
in the form of thunderstorms, was
above the seasonal average. Rainfall,
in excess of an inch, was measured at
a number of stations in the centr9l
and the northern districts. Thunder
storms. accompanied by high. destruc-
tive winds. occurred on the 10th and
18th. There was a marked deficiency
in bright sunshine. the average for the
state being about 80 per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
RAIL STOCKS ARE
HIT IN A DECLINE
Union Pacific and Reading Suffer as
Result of a Drive-Are Many
Sharp Fluctuations.

New York, Aug. 2O.-The opening
prices of stocks were slightly mixed
today. but changes either way We're not
important outside of Union Pacific,
which was up 13s, and Reading was
off Il. The last named recovered its
loss Immediately.
The market was unable to Withstand
the outbreak of liquidation in local
traction stocks, and a successful drive
was made against Union Pacific, Read
ing. and the metal stocks. Prices fell
sharply in all directions, a score or
more of the leaders losing a point or
more.
The market became dull after the
first half hour and then made a rally,
which was not held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
EXPLODING GAS INJURIES nine
Panic Seizes Crowd Which Collects Il.
Scene of Milwaukee Accidents.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 20.-Three ex
plosions of gas, supposed to have es-
capped from leaking mains, yesterday
injured nine persons and created &
panic in the wholesale district in Mich
igan street, between Broadway ANA
East Water street None of the inju"-
ed was fatally hurt.
Nearly all of the windows near the
place were broken by the explosions.
and the fire department was called t,
put out several fires which started
near the river end of the sewer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
A SEASON OF EXCURSIONS
w. w. viii Garry Many Pleasure Par
ties at End of the Week.

The excursion steamer w. w. of the
Acme Packet company will arrive from
the south tomorrow morning. In the
evening it is scheduled to run a mOOl-
light excursion for the West End Ath-
letic club of Moline, the boat leaving
the local landing at s O'Clock. Thurs
day morning the Second Presbyterian
church of Davenport will run an eX-
cursiOn to LinwOod and in the evening
the boat will return and will take ont
the Moline postotfice employees for Il
moonlight run on the river. Friday af-
ternoOn the steamer will make a spe =
ial trip to LeClaire and return. The
boat leaving here at $3.50 in the after
noon and returning early in the even
ing. These trips have proven very
popular to pleasure seekers of the
three cities. Friday evening the Tri-City
Baptist Young Peoples Union will be
taken for moonlight outing down the
river. The steamer ]. S. will arrive
here with an excursion from Muse T.
tine Thursday morning. the affair BE-
ing in charge of the Baptist church of
that city.
The steamer Lyon which was recent
ly purchased from northern parties by
II. S. Ruby and S. Shannon of this
city was removed to the government
boat yards in the Hennepin canal yes
terday afternoon, where it was beach.
ed. The boat on its arrival from the
north was taken to the Kahlke boat
yards. 1t will be entirely oyerhaulel
It's final disposition is something of =
myctnry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
MAY JOIN TROOPS EARLIER
Kermit Roosevelt Meets Cavalry in
Iowa, Ii Is Reported.

II is reported that Kermit Roosevelt,
second son of the president, will join
Troops A, B, c and d of the 18th cav
airy at some point in Iowa instead of
at the Rock Island arsenal, where the
troops are expected to arrive Saturday.
1t has been previously stated that the
presidents son would join the march
here and continue on to Fort Sheridan
with the soldiers under the special
charge of Captain Fitghugh Lee and
Lieutenant Phil Sheridan, the personal
aides of President Roosevelt who have
been with the command since it left
Fort Riley, Kan. These officers, sons
of the famous civil war commanders of
the same name, are making the journey
at the express command of the presi-
dent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
GOING r0 FARMERS PICNIC
Rock Islanders Will Spend Tomorrow
at Lyford's Grove.

A number of Rock Islanders are
planning to attend the annual farmers
picnic at Lyford's grove near Port By
ron which will be held tomorrow
Speaker Shurtleff of the Illinois house
of representatives and Superintendent
W. e. Taylor of the Watertown hos
pital will be two of the leading speak
ers. There will be baseball games
both morning and afternoon. The
steamer ]. p Pearson has been char
tered and will leave Moline at o'clock
in the morning for Port Byron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
GIRL BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
Wisconsin Child Struck Down by U1-
known Man.

Menominee. Wis, Aug. 2O.-Rose
Gallatin, the II year old daughter of
John Gallatin of this city, was attack
&c and nearly killed near-this city last
msht. She was strrtk down. several
teeth knocked out. and was finally left
in an unconscious condition in grain
field near the highway Her assailant
rsed bicycle in escaping at the ap
pIoach of teams. Three suspects have
teen arrested. A lynching is talked of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
Insect Sends Bail Chief to Bed.

Oconomowoc, Wis, Aug. 20.-Presi-
dent A. ]. Earring Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road is confined TO
his summer home at Oconomowoc, suf-
fering with a slight attack of blood
poisoning. The bite of some insect is
believed to have caused the ailment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
DENEEN TO ADDRESS MAYORS
Chief Executive Will Speak on deep
Waterways of Illinois,"

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug 20.-The pro-
gram committee assembled here yes
terday to arrange for the annual con-
vention of the Illinois Mayors associa,
ton, to be held here Sept. 10 and H.
Governor Deneen was selected for an
address on Deep Waterways of Hi
nois". Mayor O'Conor of Peoria will
speak on CITY Parks, and Mayor
Marstiller of Geneva upon Health
Commissioners of Municipalities"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
SEVERAL REPORTED
KILLED IN WRECK
Fast Passenger Train on the Iron
Mountain Road Said to Have Been
DeraiIed in Arkansas.

st. Louis, Mo. Aug. 20.-It is report
ed fast passenger train on the Iron
Mountain road was derailed by a bro
ken rail at Alicia, Ark. last night, and
that several people were killed and a
number injured. Details are lacking.
An official statement from the gen.
eral manager of the Iron Mountain sys.
tenn says nobody was even injured in
the wreck near Alicia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
HONOR FOR PRINCE.
William of Sweden Given Rous-
ing Reception at James
town Exposition.
WELCOMED By THE MILITARY
Thousands of His Countrymen Present
to do Him Honor-Round of
Entertainment Begun.

Norfolk, Aug. 2O.-Today's notable
feature in connection with the visit of
Prince William of Sweden at the
liant reception to be rendered aboard
the Fylgia this afternoon by the minis
ter of Sweden in honor of the prince
and his officers.
Given Grand Welcome.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 20-The Swedish
cruiser Fylgia with Prince William
aboard passed Cape Henry, inward
bound from the southwark, at II
o'clock yesterday The Fylgia, which
was not met at the capes by any AM
erican warship proceeded directly to
the jamestown exposition grounds on
Hampton Roads.
The arrival of Prince William in
Hampton Roads was announced by the
exchange of international salutes be-
tween the cruiser Fylgia, the guns of
Fort Monroe. and the vessels of Rear
Admiral Evans.
Greet Prince at Exposition.
Following the formal visits by the
Swedish authorities and Rear Admiral
Evans. Prince William landed at the
jamestown exposition. where he was
met by President Tucker of the expA-
sitiOn company; Admiral Harrington
L. S. N: General Fred d. Grant, L.
Is. A., and an escort of a detachment
from the 18th United States cavalry.
Thousands of Swedish-American Gilt
Zens and others are on the grounds
and gave the prince Il right royal wei
come the minute he stepped ashore at
Discovery island.
Series of Entertainments.
Immediately following a reception t,
the prince at the New York state
building on the exposition grounds, he
went to Norfolk for a banquet By
Swedish Vice Consul FernstTOm at thr
| Virginia club. He then returned tt
the exposition for fete champetre n
| the Army and Navy club and dane.
at the New York state building, botl
in honor of the prince and the officer:
of the Fylgia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
HARVESTER SUIT IS STOPPED
Witnesses for State Disappoint Attor-
ney General in Kansas.

Atchison. Kas., Aug. 20.-Evidence
taken by the attorney general yester-
day in support of his suit to oust the
International Harvester company from
Kansas under the antitrust law was
pleasing to the company. The state
was disappointed in its witnesses here,
and the session was adjourned. Evi-
dence will be taken over the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
Taft EndeavOrs to Show
He is R00sevelt's PO-
IiticaI Heir.
FIRST SPEECH IN OHIO
Favors Tariff Revision Rate
Regulation and a Lot of
Other Things.

Howard Taft, secretary of war, deliver
ed what he was pleased to term his
political confession of faith" at Me-
mortal hall last night The auditori-
um, which has a seating capacity of
over 5000. was packed to the doors
and several thousand people who also
came to hear the secretary speak were
unable to gain admittance.
Introduced as Next President.
The secretary spoke under the aus
pices of the Buckeye republican club,
and the address was notable from the
fact that it is regarded as the platform
upon which he will make his campaign
for the republican nomination for pres
ident Mr.. Taft had no formal an
nouncement of his candidacy. but he
was introduced by Governor Harris as
the next president of the United States.
which was the signal for a prolonged
outburst of applause.
For Tariff Revision.
Special interest was manifested in
Secretary Taft's utterances on the tar
if. He reiterated his previous declara-
tons in favor of revision and declared
that it would be both unwise and un-
safe for the republican party to fail to
pledge itself to revise the Dingley bill
as soon after the next presidential
election as possible
Mr. Taft also declared in favor of i'm
pTisonmcnt of ind.siduals responsible
for violations of the antitrust law, for
the giving of or accepting of rebates,
as more effective than nnes. His de,
fense of President ROosevelts policies
evoked enthusiastic applause.
Warm Tribute to Roosevelt.
| In his endorsement of. President
! Roosevelt he said:
Il cannot close without comment on
! the position of advantage for the com
! ing national campaign which President
Roosevelt, by the intense earnestness
vigor courage, and success with which
he has pressed the reforms that right
| ly bear his name, has secured to the
Republican party. \ trimming, do-noth
ing, colorless policy in face of the
proof of business. railway and cor
pOrate abuses would certainly have
driven the party from power, however
little responsibility for them could bG
justly charged to it.
1T was not political advantage which
the president sought in these reforms
but the real betterment of conditions
which he has effected. Still the belle.
of the people in his sincerity, his cour
age, and his amazing quality for doing
things on their behalf has won for hin
a hold on the American public at which
even his bitterest opponents marve
and which finds few, if any, parallel!
in the political history of this country
Fortunate a party with such leader
Decries SociaIistic Dogma.
The secretary said he had no pa
tience with the agitation for repressivt
measures against capital as such, bu
asserted that only the corporations
which violate the laws needed the at
tentiOn of the federal government HI
declared in favor of Il graduated inner
itance tax as a check on the evil ten
denotes of great fortunes held in a few
hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
President Small Of TeIeg-
raphers Starts lmpor-
tant Moves.
WANTS INVESTIGATION
Would Throw Light on ReIa-
tiOns of the Postal and tho
Western Union.

Chicago, H., Aug. 20-President
Telegraphers' Union of America yes
terday took official action calling on
and Canada to take over the control Of
the telegraph lines of the Western
Union and Postal companies. He also
Instituted a campaign looking toward d
congressional investigation of the con-
duct of the companies in this country.
Issues Two bulletins.
He did these things in two compre-
hensive bulletins issued not only TO
the officials of his union, but to all ad-
vocates of government ownership or
control of public utilities. Presiden.
Small asked all these to demand that
the government take this radical ac-
ton.
| His first bulletin announced the es-
tablishment of two funds and asked
contributions One is to be a general
strike fund the other a fund to pay ey
| penSeS of n campaign to secure govern
ment action.
| Gable Action is Rescinded.
COincidentally with the sending out
of this bulletin the action of Saturday
in determining to call out the cable
operators, was countermanded by sec
cret instructions which were sent
out to these operators, telling them not
to Join the strike. President Small
wishes to avoid possible International
complications.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
He Saw COLORADO
Deputy Sheriff Zeigler Visited
Grounds of Colonel Viii
liam j. Palmer.
TELLS OF HIS JOURNEY
PhiIanthropic Work Being Done by the
Colorado Magnate and Former
Army Officer.

Deputy Sheriff Ziegler has returned
from a two weeks vacation spens
the mountains of Colorado. He
and Mrs Zeigler visited Denver, Coo
RADIO Springs, Cripple Creek and var
ious other points of interest in Coo
RADIO and report a splendid time at all
of their stops.
Mr. Ziegler states that while in Colo
RADIO Springs he drove through the
grounds of William J. Palmer, former
colonel of the 18th PENNSYLVANIA cav
airy and present millionaire magnate
of Colorado. Colonel Palmer is just
now spending some of his vast ir-
come i'll entertaining the survivors of
his old regiment, several members
from this section of the state beiu. :
among the guests. Ms. Ieigier tells Of
the great phiianthropic work that is
being done by the colonel in his home
state and how he is loved by the peo
pie. Popular opinion has it that Col
onel Palmer's income is in the neigl-
borhood of $4,000 a day and this larg5
sum he spends in his home district
His pay roll for labor in and abor;
Colorado Springs was $4,000 one
month. The roads in Cheyenne canon
Garden of the Gods and in the neigh
borhood of his place at Glen Eyre hav:
been largely built and are maintaine,
out of his private funds. They arr
known as among the finest roads il
the state