davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
DENOUNCES PEARY
AS A ''BRAGCART
Severe Letter by Secretary of
Arctic Club of America TO
House Committee.
"SELFISH EG0TGST" Is
ANOTHER TERM USED
Saws Ii Would BE Insult to Con-
gresS to Invest Explorer
With Rank.

WASHINGTON, February 14.-De.
nounciug Robert f. Pcary. the cxplor-
or. as a ''sel6sh egotist' and brag
eart.n Captain Il. s, Osbon. secretary
of the Arctic club Of America, mas
written a letter to the subcommittee
tho latter s action in voting down the
propositiun tu make Peary rear ad-
miral.
Captain Osbon says in his letter:
9th. action Of tbe sub commlltt on
naval affairs in the matter OF CIN'l fn'
.incer Robert F. Perry-not PearY-
Tor that is an assumed namc-deserves
the hearticst commcpdatlon OF every
American citizen who values justice ana
respects the United States navy.
Strong Language Used.
"To have given this selnsh ngoiiSt'
this braggart. the rank of rear admiral:
yo,,,d Lc foul blot OH the records Of
cnEgrcss and IN insult 10 the navy OF
the United States. II would have dls'
pustcd millions Of our citizens who nave
no confidence in this alleged polc-hnntcr
and Arclic fur trader and story-tclIer
who for nearly quarter OF century
has been living OH the people ana Sal
ing under naval rank 10 which he had
no legal right He should have been
severely reprimandcd by the navy de-
partmcnt long ago ;,
Another letter from Portland
Me. the home Of MIR. Pesry, written oy
an executive officer in the naval re
serve of that state, says;
cit should be gratifying TO all thlnk,
ing citizens that there is a group ool
men in Washington. who while ready
suitably and generously TO recognize
Tho distinguished achievements OF MT
Pesry, refuse 10 be actuatcd or IN
| 6uenced by fanatjcal scntlmentallsm.
Another letter from Boston saws:
''Your amazing statements about
Lieutenant Pcary seem lDcomprehensi
bic. All nations are waiting on thf
United States, by courtesy before show
ering houors on Peary. Hcrschel wa!
knigbted for fuding Uranus, thou
sand million miles farther away thar
times more useless by your code. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
FURTHER COMPLICATIONS
IN SW0PE INVESTIGATION

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 14.-Au wit
nesSes vino tell their stories to the
grand Jury that today began inycsti-
eating the Swopo mystery. NAV have
to repeat them before Frank p. Walsh.
the attorney who is prosecuting Dr.
L. G. Hydc's suit for alleged slandcr.
What transpires in the grand Jury
room may be kept q secret. but i'm
mcdiatcly after witnesses finish their
testimony there they Will be subpoeuaed
to give their deposition before Mr..
Walsh
James Awkward, ono of Mr.. Walsh 5
assistants, stationed himself near the
entrance 10 the grand jury room to-
day and as the witnesses appeared TO
testify he served them with suhpoepas.
Miss Pearl kellar. the nurse who
attended Colonel Thomas H. Swope in
his last illness. was commanded 30 ap-
pear in Mr.. Walsh's office tomorrow
morning T. i, Mastin. an attorney
for the Swope estate. called Virgil
Conkling. county prosecutor, from the
grand jury room and complained of tins
action.
Mr.. ConlIing requested Judge Lat
shaw Of tho criminal court 80 instruct
The subpoena server not To summon the
grand Jury witnesses, hut the nudge
declined TO grant the request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
WANTS NEW YORK SENATE
TO "G0 THE LIMIT

ALBANY n. Y, Feb. 1.-The first first
actual step toward widening the scope
Of the Investigation Of alleged lcslsIa-
tiy" corruption. now under way IN 'he
.tatc senate was taken tonight by a
Democrat Lewis Stuyy"sant thanlcr;
former lieutenant governor and national
assrmbIvman from Duchess county.
Mr. ChgDrr introduced resolution
calling for a full and complete lnyestlGa-
lion and asked for its Immediate CON
Mr.. Merit. majority floor lcahcr
rronptly objected and. under the iulcS'
cnnEijcTalIon of the measure was post
nnncd rntiI next Monday night,
Mr. Chanlrr explained his m"asure WIS
Intended to express the sense Or tn' a. az
Hcn,hly that the senate should go tnt
lImIt.| in it's present inquiry int" @ @tn,
Congcr charges. lIc could nov fdS ~
whether the resolution Expressed tn'
snnsn of the other Democrats IN tnc ice
IsIature and declared h" had hot cor cor
suited with the minority leaders pc'o''
introducing II. ,,,i.ht ncrc
Republican leaders here tonight ~ ,',a
reluctant to admit that The cFla'nee ~ ,
far a5ducnd al the scnatcs liiN's 's.ISn
ZION of the bribery charges aG.iiu3t S S1n
ntor klld,; would compel II wider ihquir!
into the general subject OF ieslsiauN'
corruption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
ROBBERS USE AUTO
TO ROB SMALL BANK

DODGE CITY. Kas.. Feb. 14.-Rob-
hers. who Travelled in an automobile,
stole S2575 from tbc State Bank of
Ford. twenty miles southeast Of here,
TODAY. Four charges Of nitro-glyceriue
wcrc used IN blowing the safe. Tho
bandits were gone several hours before
The robbery was discovered. although
MANY pcopIe heard the explosions,
The robbers drove their machine in
from the south. They left the ear half
n mile from town. They cut all the
telegraph and telephone wires in the
town. delaying communication with the
sheriff $ office here when tho robbery
WAS discovered.
mon Ono Of the robbers left his over
coal and mittcns IN :he bank
The bank carried $4,000 burglar IN.
surauce. II is member Of tho Amcri.
can Bankers association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
GOVERNMENT FORCES
ATTACK MATAGA[PA
Heavy Field Guns. Posted on
Hills, Begin Bombardment
of Captured City,
AMERICAN CONSULAR AGENT
ENTERS FORMAL PROTEST
Situation in Managua Strained,
Many Political Arrests Be-
ing Made.
From the New York herald.

MANAGUA. Feb 14-ITcavy field
guns, posted on thc hills by the Madriz
forces. yesterday began bombsrdmont
of Matagalpa. which, on February 10,
was taken by the Revolutionists under
General Chamorro.
Before beginning the b0mhardment,
the government notified the American
consular agent al that city, William H.
De SayiCny, that the combatantS
might withdraw. The consul protested
against the bombardmeut.
The Madriz troops were under com.
mand of General Lara, with General
Chavarria and General Porto Carrero
supporting him. These troops are said
10 have numbered about 5000 men.
May Renew Attack
Subsequently, the attack upon the city
WIS abandoned. but il is likely 10 be
resumed at any moment The lombard
meut lasted several hours, but the cx.
tent of the damage has not been asccr'
tanned
The situation in Managua is tense.
and no one can say what Is likely In
happen in the next few days, pariicn;
lailv in the event of the government
forces failing to defeat the Revolution.
lists.
Captain Constantine Snenz.. who was
in command of the firing squad at the
execution of the two Americans, Grocc
and Cannon. WAS shot 10 death in the
streets this afternoon by NlcaraCpan
soldier The excitement following this
was intense and il became necessary to
call out all the police 10 preserve order,
Many Arrests Made.
4 large number Of political arrests
Lave been made. Among the new prS.
onprs is Alfonso SoIarzano, who was
formerly Mexican yice.consul here. sol
arzano is a distant relative of the lead
or of the group OF Conservatives who
recently captured the steamer NapaGna.
Nicc.I Ionsul taldcra has received thus
message from General thamorro:
O. You know cf the BATTLES fought iu
thr last few days bv my command in
Sagal aud. Sau Ramon and the taking
bv my troops Of Mntagalpa and Jino-
tcga. and also The six hours battle Of
the nth. in winch so much precious
blood was shed ON hotb sides. Being
anxious TO stop further bloodshcd. !
authorize YOU to convey TO MadriG my
readiness la reopen peace negotiations,
Ii he accepts, notify me aud ] will
notify General Estrada.
Must Protect Neutrals,
So far thc only comment President
Madriz has made on this message vas
tA3t lie SaNiGhN WIS Ht'iEe ~ p'hiD "I
Cbamorro. Rear Admiral KimbaIl has
notified the bclIigcrcnts on both sides
that they will be held responsible for
the persons and property of neutrals IN
Matagalpa.
The American consul nj Maragua.
Jose OlivaYcs. after riding all night ar
rived today at Mctapa. twelve miles
from Mataealpa. The consul is accom-
panying couricr who came here ~.
Gently and appealed to bim TO prevent
the destruction Of American property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
NO TRACE FOUND OF
MISSING TUG NINA

WASHING TON. Feb. 1.-THE search
of the United states navy aud revenue
cutter service for thc naval tug Nina
and her crew Of thirty-tWu mon was con
tlnuod today with grim fidelity. Not =
trace Of the little Graf, has bccn found
at Tin" end nf tho third day. and the only
ray OF hope rs found in the absence Of
any reports Of WreCkaEc I'm the broad OK
pnnsc OF water from Norfolk To Boston
F'vcn this hop" Is discounted by tho
fact that the vessel. bcluS of steel con
strIIction. may have gone suddenly 10 the
bottom before the crew had time 10
launch 4 boat or dlsplart life prcs"rver.
The fate OF tho crew j. all matter Of
conjecture. and the hope to which Off
claIs cling Is that they were picked M
hv some passing vessel not yet spoken
by the searching squadron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
SOLE SURVIVOR OF
WRECK TELLS TALE
Thrilling Experience of One
Man Who Escaped When
Chanzy Went Down.
SHIP STRUCK on ROCKS
IN DARKNESS AND STORM
Explosion Sent Others of Pas.
sengers and Crew to Death
i'm Wild Waves.

CUTDADELA. Baleric Islands. Feb. II.
Marcel Eodcl. tho sole survivor of the
steamer General Chanzy. which was
wrecked Thursday ON reef on the Is
land OF Minorca. today told thrilling mar
ratIvc Of the terrible experience OF those
on board the steamer, His story fol-
lows:
"Whcn the Chauzy left Marscilies. she
encountered a rough sea and Il northerIy
saIc The passengers we're not apprc-
hcnsive. however. and all retired ON tho
night OF the eth I'm good spirits. AT i
o'clock the ncNt morning ! was awak-
cucd by splitting crash, as If the ship 5
flank had been torn on "A ledge. | dressed
were trying To rc0ssUro tho passengers.
but their words had no effect on the
crowd OF men and women.
In the Jaws Of Death.
"The darkness added terror to tho
frishtful scene. Enormous seas were
ripped off railing To which score OF
women and children wcTc clinSing Their
sricks aS they disappeared were drown
cd by tho roar Of the storm.
81 saw that II w3s death 10 remJin. and
being an excellent swimmer I allowed
myself TO he carried Off by the next wave
Al the moment the sea swept me shore
ward. tho air was rent by n violent OK
head turned 10 look, hut the Cen
oral Chanzy had disappeared. Eventual
~ ] lost consciousness. for | remembered
no more until 7 came to on tho rocks
Rodel took refuge in a srotto at the
base Of high clff. where he passed q
day and night.
on the morning Of the llth he scaled
the clin and w"arily dragged himself IL
the nearest habitation.
The recovery OF bodies continues and
they arc buried ns soon AS they arc photo
craphed for Identification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
BOY ENDS LIFE WHEN
SC0LDED BY MOTHER

CHICAGO, Feb, HI. Good might
mother. God bless vou. Goodbye.
EightecU ycar-old John V. Ploskctt. ,
student 81 the Albert Lane Technical
high school. said this 10 his rotber early
Yesterday morning after he had sbcen
rcprimauded for staying ont late
ONLY few hours later he WIS found
dead i'm his room by his S-vcar.old
brother. who mad been sent to awaken
him for breakfast. The elder boy had
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the mouth with .22-caliber riGc
".John came home early IN the morn
ing, having been out with several
friends, and, as ] was worried, | scold.
ed hlm,
"Hc was good boy,'i said Mrs.
Ploskett in telling her story 10 the po
lice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
LINGERING DEATH
UNLESS AID COMES
Grave Question if Those on the
Wrecked Lima Can Hold
Out Till Rescued.
CAPTAIN OF HATUMET
TELLS OF EXPERIENCE
Sacrificed Lives of Four of His
Crew in Effort to Finish
Rescue Work.

ANCUD, Chile, Feb. 14.-The Chill
can cruiser MinisIro Zentcuo and five
steamers Of the Pacific Navigation com
pany are racing south today in the des-
perate hope that they may save the
eighty eight persons who when last re'
ported were clingiDg TO the stern OF the
British steamer Lima as the vessel was
pounding herself TO pieces on reef IN
the llnambljn Passage in the Straits OF
Magellan.
Two hundred and five persons were
taken from the wreck by the Brltlsa
steamer Hatumct under dlticulties
which finally compelled the Hatnmet
TO abandon the work Of rescue. -Four
of the Hatumet : crew sacrificed Their
lives before their captain commanded
his crew 10 cease their efforts.
Captain Statement.
The Hatumet has arrived here aud to-
day her captain told the story of the
wreck and rescue. lie said
"When we sighted the wreck we put
out our small boats which closely ap'
preached the stern of the Lima where
passengers aud crew had gathered We
made connection between the two
vessels with 500 fatboms of cable and
were successful in lowering 203 per
sons into our small boats and in get
ting them up on thc Hatumet.
"Hcavy seas were rolling which made
the work of rescue perilous and finally
the Linn s end of cable slipped from
| her stern and became cnt9tgled in thC
| rocks Without the aid of the cable wC
could not reach tho wreck and but fol
| this accident all would have been res
cued.
Desperate Efforts Vain,
! 'FIu The increasing seas our boats
made futile efforts 10 reach The wreck
| The Lima threw out another line which
our chief mate made daring attemp
| to pick up The second connection wa:
! eventually made, but the line. suddenly
| tightening. upset one Of our small boat:
and our chief mate. ships carpenter
the fourth engineer and n steward wcr,
drowned Nv boat rescued The other
Of tbo small boat s crew.
80 | sigDaled the captain of the bm;
chat we had but one small boat lef
aud that as this was badly straine,
we had hettnr proceed 10 Aucud fo
further assistance. Unfortunately ",
we're DELAYED oil Apcud by deus
fog.
"Tbe Lima had strong list 10 star
board and her port quarter is under Wa
ter. She had seventeen feet of wate
in her engine room When we last say
Der she lay IN dangerous position ant
was striking hard,
''She struck during heavy fog AN,
in stormy sea and will be tota
loss
The Lima belongs 10 the Pacific Nay
igatiou company and plies between Liv
crpool and South American ports,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
COOK IN SANTIAGO: Is
DJSGIJSTED WITH REPORTERS

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. lt-Dr. Fred
arIck \ Cook arrived here tonight from
Valdlvia, He was accompanied ny ms
The explorer seemed u be in perfect
,,aai,h hui was disgustcd With being met
by REPRESENTATIVES, Of the press n LIE lie SAID an
"riraJ absolutely TO b" interviewed.
On On the trip from Monteyiidro to Val,
diva cook Travelled under the name Of
CrslG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
DROPS LIGHTED MATCH
INTO GASOLINE BUCKET

BEAUMONT. Tex. Feb. li--Aft"r an
nounciu. that he believed he would burn
the placc. - pntron OF local snioon
dropped u lighted match into a bucket OF
gasoline. The tire which followed the
explosion destroyed block Of frame build
jnps valued at 800. 600 The man was ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
BILL FOR PROTECTION
OF THE BIG TREES

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bill
looking to the further Naturalization
Of ,hc California big tree forests was
favorablv reported hv tho house com,
mittoc on public lands TODAY. when it
recommended the Smith bill! providing
for the exchange Of privately owned
lands in the Sequoia aud General Grant
Continued Oh Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Victor Metcalf Weds.

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb b.-Nictor H..
Mctcalf in. son Of the former secretary of
the navy. WAS married today TO Miss Marie
Cutters daughter OF TN" late Henry A.
Buttors = prominent banker. The couple
left tonight on their honeymoon trip for
Colorado SprnGs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
Eight Hurt in Wreck,

TRINIDAD. Colo, Feb. lt.--As a rcsul,
OF "A hcad-on collision at 10 o'clock to-
night between regular Colorado * South
crn train No 2S. south bound and extra
freight No col. north bound three miles
north OF Trinidad. eight men were IN
jured and both engines badly damaged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

The price OF advertising. as COM
pared with the cost Of salesmen. 10
30 small that it is within tho reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing this.
have. says q periodical writer on ad-
rertising, made wonderful strides In
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
IndeS TO Tod0y'.s Tribune
-i-.-s;-ii'-sI-iii-ii..-ts--Is;;-li-;;-i::..'
Departments.
Domestic


: Railroads ,... .............s.,.,.,l ~ i
: Domestic. :
: BallinGer Piuchot invcstIga ,ion
!. grows warm ....... .....;...:... :
: Uncle Joe" takes floor in favor p.
j. Peary is denounced as a "brag-
r CART ....-.......... ......a...,.. l :
/. Wholesale graft In Ohio state sd
: r.rrI,, ni,'s IrnLlG" IiiIaS ,.,nv jr;prcj IN
wreck near Macon, Gs.........ll :
/. Foreign
!. Lingering death for those on :.
: wrecked Lima unless aid comes :
+ Government forces bomberd Ma .
!. Sole survivor Of the General Chan :
!. ~ wreck tells experience. l
!. Local. "
z Commissioners asked 10 relieve !
!. filthy conditions at Highland +"
!. Woolgrowcrs issue bulletin on :
= conditions in stalc..............
s: New regulations for handling gar
! Fruirgrowers ready FOR conycu-.
!. Jensen Creamery company milk .
+ selling license revoked ........,ld =.
: Looks wcIl Tor return OF Senator :
!. Carter in Montana :..s......... :
: Utah delegation urged 10 support :
: t,sCh land bin ..................li :
!. S5ltair franchise postponed an .
: other week ..,.-.........,,,,.,.l .,.li :
!. Sporting News.
+ Army will hayc strong football
y team Gee. ...,....,.,.,u.. ..... IL
!. John King may nc allowed to
! National leaGuers moct......,....ll :
+ University OF Ctah joins confer :
= cnCc .... Observation-Disclosures '''.'li
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

..,s Who does not believe
- psys for more adver'
~ -. competitors who use
',,sper space. In other
for his competitors
tho loss of business
q way from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

BsllinGer Piuchot invcstlgs tlon
grows warm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Uncle Joe" takes floor in favor
OF machine .................
Peary is denounced as a "brag-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15
FOreipll

Lingering death for those on
wrecked Lima unless aid comes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-15

Wholesale graft In Ohio state sd
rnluistratiou ...,.....,.. .,.....
Eight Killed, many injured in
wreck near Macon. Ga......... j
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-02
County Salaries Will Be Boosted.

Under the report of the 1910 GEN.
sus st. Louis county jumps into a
class above the 10000 population
mark, and as consequence as.
sumes position in different class
under the state laws, emitting coun-
ty officers in several instances to
higher salaries than at present.
Among officials thus affected will
be the county auditor and county
treasurer, each of whom will in flu.
ture receive $500 per year, a raise
of $500, while the county surveyor
will be put on salary basis of $500
per year instead of S. per day for
actual time as at present, and the
probation officer will be raised from
$500 to $500 per year.
In connection with the change in
class assumed by St. Louis county
it is said several changes in Office
system will become effective in sew
eral offices.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-02
SOMETHING new
Great Eastern New Idea|' Accumu|ative
Accident Policy.

This policy offers 1900 in case of
accidental death, increasing ten
per cent annually until the max
imum reaches $2,25O.
1t pays $21.00 weekly indemnity
and hospital benefits of $500 per
week. It provides indemnity for
death by accident from any cause
in or out of business. Contains a
table of fixed rates. Gives medical
and financial aid. Specified sums
for the breakage of any bone in the
body, with identification and regi-
stration and key protection. Also
covering either sex. The first and
only accumulative policy of the
kind issued.
All this costs you is $500 a year
Mr.. c. w. Woodford, the District
manager for the Great Eastern is in
the city.
This will replace all those $500
policies you carry.
Don't fail to secure policy when
he calls.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-02
Big Ben, the Best Call for Breakfast.

Some say it is out of date to ad-
vertise anything as the best. Still
when you have the best and every
one tells you so, it seems further
out of date not to get up and say so.
The Moulton Wireless is the fin
est and most practical umbrella
you ever saw.
No wires to break, no holes in end
of ribs, no poking holes in cover.
Cannot turn wrong side out, and
positively the only umbrella that
ribs can be detached and replaced
without removing the cover; in fact
you can buy this umbrella com.
plete or rib at time.
Makes an ideal holiday gift. Prices
are from $4.75 to $21.0O.
P. SAVOLAINEN,
Enterprise Block.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-02
Delivered Lecture on Holy Land

Rev. Father Salomane, of La.
Crosse, Wis.,, occupied the pulpit at
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church on Sunday evening last,
delivering most interesting and
instructive lecture on Jerusalem
and the Holy Land. His address
was the more interesting through
the use OF views of the section of
which he spoke, upwards of three
hundred slides being used. A large
and appreciative audience was in
attendance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-02
PROMPT Payment Of Policy.

On November 18th, Thanksgiving
day, Mrs. w. r. Cook, widow of the
late W. r. Cook who died in this
city on October 9Th, received from
the Modern Brotherhood of America
a check in the sum of $1,000, the
amount of the insurance policy car.
ried in that order by the deceased.
Mr.. Cook was member of Fidel-
ity Lodge No. $50, OF this city, and
the prompt and satisfactory adjust.
ment of the claim speaks volumes
for the sta bility and business meth
DDS of the order.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-02
Il Wasn't Loaded

One of those accidents so com
mon with guns that are not loaded
was pulled off short distance from
Eveleth on Saturday, when William
Eddy was shot through the feshy
part of the leg by the accidental
discharge of a rifle he had handed
companion, young lady, to hold
for a moment.
The injured man was brought to
Eveleth by team, and the wound
treated, no serious results being
feared.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-02
A Noted Composer and Preacher to Lee.
ture at the Mission Church.

Rev. N. Frykman of Minneapolis,
we'll known composer and preach.
er among the Swedish people will
lecture on the subject 1.-THE History
of My Songs" at the Scandinavian
Ev. Mission Church Saturday, Dec
ember 3rd at 8 p. m. He will also
sing and preach at the Mission
Church the following Sunday at II
a. m. and 7:3O pm
All who are able to understand
the Scandinavian language should
take opportunity of hearing Mr..
Frykman.