davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27
Candidates at Primary Election

Candidates at Primary Election.
The following is a complete list of
candidates who have filed for county
Offices: ~
For County Auditor:
August G. Lundgren, Rep.
p. b. Malberq, Dem.
For County Treasurer:
e. DaQoberg, Rep. II.
John &. Smith. Rep.
Iqnacy Zakrzewski, Dem. I'LL
John S. Bjorgaard. Dem.
For Supt. of Schools:
Louis M. Mithun, Dem.
For Sheriff:
VIM. Forsberg, Rep.
Charles II. Sandberg. Rep.
John j. Dallum, Rep.
Joseph II. Durand, Dem.
For County Attorney:
w. j. Brown. Rep.
E. A. Brekke, Rep.
z. "A. McClernan. Dem.
For Judge Of Probate:
T. III. Holm. Rep.
For Register Of Deeds:
Carl Hanson. Rep.
q "A. B. Isaacson. Rep.
Robert Tell. Dem.
For Coroner:
DR.. Jacob Biedermann. Dem.
For County Surveyor:
James +. Mack. Dem
For County Commissioner, End Dist.
4 Peter Nordlund, Rep.
Chas. r. "A Amundson, Rep.
ANDY M. Olson. Dem.
For County Commissioner, 4th Dist.
g. NJ. Carlson. Rep.
&. P. Brandstrom. Dem.
q. 2. Dvrud. Prohib.
For Representative. 63rd Leg. Dist.
IRE list has not yet been received
from the secretary Of state but will
In all probably be as follows:
D. Robertson. Argyle, Rep.
IA. j. Hilden. Oslo. Rep.
g. q. Mattson. Roseau, Rep.
4 o. B. Eckman, Roseau, Rep.
i. =. Erickson. Hallock. Prohib.
N. Biornson. Newfold den, Prohib.
|5ss 49, A ssYy,,Ila Wo rsor Dam
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27
Marshall County Jurors.

The following jurors have bee
Ira Wn for the term of district cour
o convene in this CITY Nov. %. 1905
Grand Jurors. Ga
Ole Hvidsten. Wanger.
GEORGE Lamb. Comstock.
H. n. Strand. Big woods.
M. j. Berget. Warren.
"A. A. Peterson Warrenton.
& Ole Nelson, Middle River.
Alfred Horgan, McCrea.
Louis Nvqren. Alma.
e. Torgeson. Comstock.
Tom Sparisaas, Parker.
Toilet Tunheim. Newfolden.
j. M. Halvorson. Warren.
p. p. Granskog. Eagle Point.
ions Olson. Foldahl.
Hartvie Lund. Movlan.
Ed. j. Warner Excel.
"A. Bjerk Holt.
Victor Cederund. Warrenton.
John 4. DalQuist, Warrenton.
Peter Beauchemin. Alma.
Andrew e. Severt, Como.
Leo B. Schafer, Stephen.
John Forslund. Vega.
Petit Jurors.
Ole @. Moen, East Park.
Sam Goblin, Marsh Grove.
Sam Groven. Agder.
Dave Dundas. Argyle.
Iver Lodoen, Alvarado.
John G. Anderson, Warrenton.
John DagoberR. Oak Park.
a. A. Ayres, Warren.
j. ]. Sinclair. Wanger. 81
NJ. 3. Waller, ROLLS.
Albert Haraldson, Eckyoll.
J 81. Burlum, Ste phen.
John GrAtzek. Wright.
Christ Larmoe, Como
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27

YElLowoTOfl9 PARK TU4saaoTa
ARE RejgsED or AaAay
NlsLuABlEo.
Esvsn Coaches Are Takoa On Afeor
the other. The Road Aesnt Was
Abort Fsty Ysa,s Old end Nd Z,
Strong German Accent.

Billings, Mont, Aug. 26.-seven
stage losds Of eastern touflss were
held up and robbed by lone hish-
wayman in the Yellowstone park aA
, 9. M. yesterday. The holdup o.
ourred between oad Falthlul Inn and
Yellowstone inn.
The line Of coaches had just left
6he Old Faithful inn, stastin9 the
third days tour of the park from the
Upper GeyseR basin to Yellowstone
lake, and the hold-up occurred about
four miles out on the road.
The bandit was . man about fifty
years old and he spoke with German
accent. He wore white maak and
carried repeating rife.
It 10 estimated his booty amounted
TO about 900 In money and iewelry.
The tourists were absolutsly helpless,
% no firearms are allowed in the
park. - -
The road agents first action after
stopping the coaches was to order II.
s.. Gaskin of Orlando, Fla, eighteen
years old, who sat on the sest with
the driver, to get down, and at the
POINT of a gun ths young man was
compelled to go through all the other
passengers' pockets and relieve them
OF their valuables. Every driver was
warned not to start his team or he
would be shot.
About t26 Victims.
NJ. L. Walker, an Oklahoma bank
or, tried to conceal $4,000 In drafts
under the seat, but his action did not
escape the quick eyes Of tho high
wayman and he had to diseorge.
In sll about 1a1 people we're held
up, though not all Of these suffered
loss. After relieving his victims OF
all their valuables the road agent or
dored the drivers 10 move on. j
A. quickly % possible they did so
and tho bandit made good his es-
oape. When tho coaches reaohed
tho lunch station st Thumb OF the
Lake, word was sent 10 tho army
post at Port Yellowstone and . de-.
tail Of soldiers started in pursuit
After holding up the last coach tho
robber disappeared into tho hil)s, and
1t was afterward found that he had
made his escape on horse belonging
to tho transportation company.
. Secretary Garfield VIII be asked to
investigate. .-r-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27

BIG line q psnny postal earos ~ y
the SheaS flcs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27
Why the Republican Part,
Should be Successful In
November,

II n 2 z I
Should be Successful In
November,
BY Frank Hendrickson. Of New
York City.
(The following was awarded s15(
by the Republican Congressiona
Committee as the best article sub
mitted on the subject:)
1.-THE PARTY OF EXPA NSION.
The Republican party was founded
upon the principle that this govern
ment was established to protect fol
all times the rights and oppor-
tunities of every individual from
a bridgment. That principle it has
successfully maintained. Through
the Civil War it consecrated re.
united country to free and equal
American citizenship. 1t has kept
the channels of Interstate Com
merce open for all and, through the
National Banking System. the re-
funding of the National Debt, Re-
sumption If specie payments. the
Gold Standard and the Emergency
Currency Law. has sustained the life
current of national integrity.
AS trustee of the National wealth.
it has Investigated mineral regions.
surveyed soils, developed waterways.
including the Panama Canal. irrigat-
ed deserts. conserved watersheds.
and husbanded the public lands.
Protecting American labor by re-
gulating immigration and bv taking
at the Custom House. to pay
American taxes, foreign capitals ad-
vantage from low wages. it has pre-
served to American industries the
home market of eighty millions OF
the. greatest consumers and
so laid the surest basis for American
competition In foreign markets.
Uniting capital and labor. thus. in
a..common prosperity and common
source of increased reward. it has
created opportunities. improved con-
ditions of employment. brought
about higher standard of living.
and more widespread distribution OF
wealth and well-being. and made ex.
pansion moral as we'll as material.
Instituted with insular possessions.
it has brought them peace and pro-
gress. and provided for the extension
and protection Of American trade.
for the National defense, and for the
honorable discharge Of the RESPONSE
bilities of world greatness. Main
tanning peace at home. with foreign
nations and among them. 1t has
given American rights and Ameri.
can opportunities new nearing
throughout the nation and through
out the world. ,..r
1.-THE PARTY OF PROG RESS
AND PROSPERITY,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27
Merry Wedding Bells.

A pretty home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 0. Cross In this CITY at $3.50
O'Clock on Wednesday evening when
their daughter. Jessie. was united in
marriage to George r. Barrett. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Cox. of Crookston. in the
presence of large number of rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties. The rooms were beautiful
decorated with asparagus and sweet
peas and from the ceiling was sus-
pended huge marriage bell Of
white roses underneath which the
young couple took the VOWS. After
the ceremony. and after congratulate
tions had been extended. a fine we'd
ding dinner was served. The happy
couple left on the flyer on wedding
trip to Duluth and Isle Royale Ia
Lake Superior.
The bride is an estfmable young
lady. who was born In this vicinity.
has grown up In this city, and is q
graduate Of our High School. Later
she took 9 normal course and engag-
ed In teaching.
The groom Is q Young man Of
energy and ability. holding at pre-
sent the position Of mining examtn-
or. After their honey moon the
Young couple will make their home
at Bull. MINI. The best wishes of
. host Of Warren friends 20 with
them. sS5.i
a Dance.
Will be given at Schantzen's Hall.
Radium, Minn.. on Aug. 29.s sA
prize each will be gwen Co the best
lady and gentleman waltzer. Good
music II attendance. All are cordial.
lly invited. Admisson. so cents.
!. |. a. schantzen.
lanARers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27

Fred Labine. Parker.
G. M. Carlson. Lincoln.
Arvid Boman. Warrenton.
Perry Bush. DonnelIy.
John Aase. Moose River.
Gail Kivel. Argyle.
Henry Audette. Wanger.
.. =. RykKen. Oak Park.
G. Westman, West Valley. /.
Emil StoltZ. Alma
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27

WARREN, MARSHALL COUNT
tic Houses and the Democratic
President were a "wild team" and ;
helpless driver. Democracy agi
tates local differences. Republican
Ism organizes the National idea. lK
1863 the people were committed te
the cause Of human liberty the idea
of Liberty and Union' expanded
for the first time into the reality OF
the American nation.
In 1879 money was committed to a
specie basis; specie was at once. un.
til 1893. no longer sought. and
government bonds went to a
premium at the reduced rate OF in
terest. In 1896 business men were
again committed to condolences: be-
fore single statute as enacted pros
perity set in and in ten years bank
deposits almost trebled-a permanent
gain which the recent panic. a
Estate of mind'' now completely
dispelled. scarcely touched. In 1906
business was committed to fair
methods: without compulsion viola
tions largely ceased.
The Republican Party. at each
period. sounded the public con-
science, felt the National pulse,
framed its policies in repsonse. and
realized in law the dominant
American idea. It's constructive
past assures it's contructive future.
1t is to-day as it always has been.
''The Party fit to Govern.
lv.-THE PARTY FOR STATES
MEN.
The party of Statesmanship it has
been the training school of states
men. It's policies have been forged
in the heat of public discussion,
tempered in the deliberation and
shaped in the conflict of many train.
ed minds. and drawn and fnally
wrought for the country's welfare.
Dominating its members through
principles. it assures unity In
Government: its stauchest partisans
have made the greatest contribu.
tions to National progress. The
roster of its leaders is the national
roll of honor of public service.
V.-TAFT AND SHERMAN CON.
STRUCTIVE CANDIDATES.
= CONSTRUCTIVE PLATFORM.
Reputlicanism stands TO-DAY fol
progressive policies In safe hands.
BY solving the constructive pro.
blems of world power in the last two
administrations, William II. Taft
taught the world our capacity and
US his own. In all constructive leg.
islation for twenty years. James s.
Sherman has been leader. In the
records of the Republican candidates
as we'll as in the platform are written
the story of the nations progress
and the reliance of the future.
A Democratic President or 9
Democratic House would turn bach
those pages: thereafter Bryansism
would record Obstruction. :" This
the Republican Senate could not pre-.
vent. Under Taft and Sherman anC
a Republican CONGRESS the great
progress of the past will be held anC
the greater progress of the future
will be assured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27
rHE PARTY OF PROG RES
AND PROSPERITY.

PROMISING pIOkIoSS duu pIOSUcIlLy.
it has been politically sincere. It
has never had q candidate of a Sec
tion. prejudice. or class. hor plat
form of neqation. scheme Of repudia-
tion. program Of scuttle. or doctrine
of despair. 1t has never lent itself
to demand for revolutions. to be
followed by reaction and retrogres-
sion. it has stood firm for evolution
by constant. steady and enduring pro-
gress. Finding trusts. giant born.
1ourishine under supposed conflict Of
State and National law. the double
prohibition of existence serving but
to foster their DEVELOPMENT. it has
never, in an attempt to DESTROY
trusts. Withdrawn. In State or
Nation. the protection Of law from
property. but has. through Execu-
tive investigation and resort to the
courts. resolved the conflict which
had silenced law and given trusts ex-
istence.
1t has never proposed to advance
American workingmen and Ameri-
can institutions by banishing Ameri-
can industries and building uD those
of other lands. and scorned to insult
labor with an illusory promise Of Inn
munitv from law. Yet 1t passed the
Pure Food Law and the Employers
Liability Law. secured equal accom-
modations on rail roads. aided agri-
Culture. created the Civil Service,
established Free Rural Mail De-
livery. reduced foreign postage. and
increased pensions. Containing
! naturally marked-out progress. 1t
will keep Its pledges Of Tariff. read
iustment. Currency Reform and
development Of the Merchant
Marine. and make the United States
the financial centre as It has made It
the industrial centre Of the world.
III-THE CONsTRUTIVEPARTY
1T ORGANIZES The
NATIONAL WILL
In the evolution by which Dartv
government has become the extra
constitutional method Of securing re-
sponsibility to the people. the Re
lsublican Party has become their
ltraditional representative and the
Democratic Party. the organized
aspiration Of individuals for power
without responsib bility Fairly tried
from 1893 60 1895, the two Democra'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26
NEGRO SHOOTS coNsrABLE.
bruNson Got Qua Of Buggy To Serve q
Warrant When Nparo Killed Him.

WaNtGNA WVeN VNSHVV NV'Na pttWs
Columbia. s, c., Feb. %. --1agland
r, Hrunson. q constable. was killed
near Dlllon, Marion county. by . no
gro whom he was attempting 10 arrest.
Constable BrCASon had previously
arreSted a negro aud was taking him
to Dillon In q busgy, when he saw
q negro for whom he had = warrant
driving toward aim, The constable
Alighted 10 serve the warrant aud ~
be did %. tue negro sred three shots
into bis body, Mr., BrSnsOn thon turn.
ed and with the asslss Ance OF the ne
gro whom he was taking 10 Dillon got
into hAs buggy, where he died on the
way 70 town. Mr., Brunson's slayer
escaped,
Great excitement prevails In Dillon,
az Mr.. Brunson was very popular and
had a largo family connection nero'
The governor has offered n reward
OF 500 for the capture of the murderer
and this sum has been Increased by
private subscription,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26
SHOT POLICE cAEF.
Negro Desperate Narrowly Esepaea
LNnehlna At haMds Of Mob. ~

SyUSUUH ~ VtaUoy " WtV0s Tx IN
Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 25.--Jsnes
H. Benton, chief OF police Of Fass
Otteville, N. c., was shot and killed
early Saturday afternoon By negro.
The murderer. Sam Marchleon. vas
captured an hour after TIE crinsf and
despite three distinct efforts 70 lyncA
him, was safely lOdged IN Jail.
At the direction OF thA governor, the
local militia company WA placed on
guard at the jail, though no further
trouble 70 apprehende6,
Murchison QuarTeled with one OF his
own race and Shot his antagonist,
in6icting z slight wound, Chief Rem
ton started out IN search OF Murchl'
son, and after . few words. the ne
gro drew his pistol and shot the ON
Ger through the head.
An unusual circumstance OF the
tragedy is that It IL the second time
within q year that Fayetteville has
lost a police chief at the hands OF
desperate negroes. Less than q year
ago Chief OF Police Chesson and one
OF his officers were shOt by negro
despera.lo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26
BROKE UP THE GAME.
Wholesale Arrests at = pig Cooking
Main on LONG Island.

New York. Feb. 25.-Seventy-six
men and more than one hundred game
cocks were captured at an early hour
Sunday morning in the basement OF
= saloon on Long Island.
The. raid was made by the police
and agents OF the Society for the Pre-.
ventiob OF Cruelty to Animals.
A big cooking main was in progress
when the officers swooped down on the
place and only one man escaped. II
Is said that the birds captured have
a value OF more than $4,000. All
Of the men arrested we're held in bail
10 appear In court TO answer charges
which will be preferred against them
by the society.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26
PHYSICIANS DISCOVERY.
|oline Driven Automobiles Response
Bile for q New Malady.

Ollne- Driven Automobiles ResponSi.
BILE for = New Malady.
lew York, Feb. 25.-"The gasoline
Ten automobile has added a new
|ase TO the woes OF Civilizations
ase which may cut ten years on
4 NE OF the persons afflicted. |
"a call Il automobile disease, and
= discovered that not only In New
IN Utreets freQuented by suen
Dr ears, but In Paris, London and
IN, Il also exists"
Henry Becker. a physician,
Tits statement after conducting
Cor nearly a year on patients suf-
3 from the new malady, which
~ the tissues OF the throat and
causing congestion snd decay
giVing q working area for the ba'
q consumption, pneumonia. grip
her affections peculiar to the res
~ organs.
ne device should be used" said
ciof. 20 absorb the fumes from
machines. a. they endAnger
" Thousands OF lives daily. e.
those OF the franc squad 20
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26

Paris. Reb, as. me court Of ~
poais has eoaafuea the Iua9ment Of
the lover eoHFt ordering cOuAt Ib0Hi
de caAtsllane sud Nine. AhaA u0ah.
vAo secured . divorce from The oouAt
last year. Jointly 70 10y 70 vsFH Mel
li6oa. 80 opeFa slaGsF, the cum Of
~ 900 for ssTtaia Jsvsls tha eoaat
Purchased fFom her. Nine. 0eal4 60
lsFed ne defense that shs was an e.
tiFs stranger 10 the tTshAaetiaa esd
hAa never sesa the tswels The eeaFt
lala aouN yhs pElaeipls that ne Ievsis
pFsssmably hsa besa purchased toe thu
zee 0f ,As buySrs wife.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26

New YsFk, Hsb Is --cl0ghlHE nan,
afsstsfegs FROM ss paSts a tbs e0an
~ are ta0seteA Gee Fas aEnaai soa
tsntios Of ne NatAosal Association
of clOghigs ~ ~ hela ~ the h0tsi
Astes % MHsch 2. 4 and TaS
tysatyAfth snhASSrsASy Of tho touad
ing ~ ne local bssseh viii b sSis
hsa,sa b. q baaaust ~ Dsip0fdeo's 'n
ne sVsalAg % ne eoaVsntIoa'a asss
1sy. Amsng ne sesaksrs 10 CoaGFsA~-
naa 5labssa, u kishamA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26
soLD,ER's SYMPATHY.
Nool on shs Ssntsnes Given
osaeral atoesaaI.

] ReuI on ths Ssntsnes Give"
General otoesssi.
|anafi. o.. Feb. 2s.-GencrHl
epnmender q the Japanese
het captured Port Arthur, en-
Ne sympathy for bis defeated
q q bFief cablegram received
receipt Of the news tat Gen
esssl had been convicted BY
tial and sentenced 70 daath
sdnet % tAe defense Of P0r'
he csneinnatl Times seat q
y 20 oenerai Noga siatlng the
saking Cor = statement OF
IN reply. the japanese
ID:
oidser. I deeply EympaiAiHs
Fal sioesssi. eannct bear
~ views"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26

Selma. Ala ~ - -sTas AsHaai
stare oOaysafiOa u NE TfavstsFs Pro
festive assoeistioa - Alabama vii
eoAvsns 10 Bslna 90 March ~ sna
-. TIE session yin - lasEsly o.
lssAa4 BY ssieGHtss fSom oveTy past
IL tAs stale. POSs .. ~ thia etty.
has baEsn VFspaEssi0ss suV Ne eater
saiamsni % tAs aeiagsiss oasiag ths
eoayealioa $50 go gettisa ~ as ~
tsEeatins OsasFam.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26
ROBBERS olND FAMILY.
Father, Mother end Two Daughters
Are Tied.

Are Tied,
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. %, Two
robbers took possession Of the home
OF irwin Brooks, aged IS years, a
farmer living In wyandotte county.
Kansas. while The members OF the
family were bound and kept prisoners
In bod.
When BROOKS resisted. the robbers
shot him In the hand, They then
tied hla banda and feet and placed
him In bed Mrs Brooks and two
daughters, Emma, agsL 20, and Eva.
aEed ~, were similarly treated
Tho robbers rabsaekCd tho house
aud secured $40 They prepared a
meal and alto leiaurely Taey rel"as-
Cd the older Brooks giTl for time.
while she quleted h0T baby, which be-
gan TO cry.
After tho robbers left. tho girls
succeeded In releasing themselves aud
their parents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26
KILLED ~ DRUNKEN MAN.
Son Of Sheriff Was Shot Twice 81
Newport, Tenn.

Newport, Tenn. Feb. IS. III. Clay
Boyer. aged thirty years, son OF sheT.
IN Boyer, OF Cooke county. was shot
AMI fatally wounded by David Pront,
aged twenty.seVen years. Tne shoot
ing occurred on Broadway, the main
street OF the town, just before the
noon hour,
II was said PROFIT was drunk, and
accostod Boyer. words sOon followed
their meeting. and II IL said Boyer
slapped PROFIT. waereupon PrOdt drew
a pistol and fred twice. One bull
let pierced Boyer's skull and the other
entered ais left side. Boyer cannot
recover. Profit was Immediately ar
rested and jailed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26

LaGFaaas, 0a,. re, ~ "a eqss 10
IiSesy ssFyiss ufA ~ sslasliaea 10
IA1sanes 90 Mey g, 10 siiy hsvins
o1sgtea Wath al ne TeasiFemesas
e tinsis asm - Aavias go ne stge.ss
eaBe1 a1a ~ heaass sunhaFeA W
q. Aan@aea. eeMGFeah2nn iyuw lha
auRrta llasFiGa eaa Aaea vsET a6tita n
nsszftna thas ssnswntseee ~ gae 30
nis q knQFnase.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.

Hsart Disease Carries Alvey We'll
Known Birmingham cItIEs0s.
Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 2s.-ChAs.
Martin. clerk Of one Of the Inferior
courts In this county. was found dead
IN the closet az his home Aooday
morning. death resulting from hesTt
failure. Hs Was prominent In ius'
dee Of the peace oOaPts for ysass. We
10 survived by . large family. thrss
sous being married
II. A. smith. aged 90 ysArs. vel
known eitiSsu Of West End. . sesuFe.
uas fouad dead IN bed Monday m0sn'
ing. 6sArh TcsahihE fFom heart nh
ure. lie IL survived By . vidoW az
three married daEghtesS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-26
lAE..gE East IN ICE
/ Alkaline Has Been Missing
Since List October.
BCH ANXIETY IS FELT

b Ice While Working Away from
- WEST cosst % 0roeniand--VOS-
els In Search fer Alkaline.
hiladoIphia, Pa, Feb. 96.-Fro1-
- the Ice nOlde Of the north the
ladelphia bark Alkaline lies beyond
OF mails and telsgraphs while
Sous friends and relatives Of the
wait for news Of their loved
ne Alkaline was caught IN the Ice
October while working away from
west coast OF Greenland, bound
copenhagsn and philadelphia, She
sies . cargo OF cryolite and 10 com
.led By Captain Jensen or this city {.
crew OF twelve men were also
'pped from this port.
me ship left Iyigtut on Oct. 4, but
'fns to the Ice, put. into a harbor
fthef south on Oct. II, since which
- sh0 has not been heard from.
81 ts relieved that Captain Jensen
md the ice barrier impenetrable, as
vas late In the season, and decided
put back to Ivigtut, where there
good harbor, and go into winter
|arsers and remain there until the
Eipg.
'Tha Danish company which controls
! tryoiite mines in Greenland will
IA the steamers Fox and Ivlgtnt to
north In April TO ascertain what
sec0nne OF the Alkaline.