davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Meat Supply ON the Farm

With the advent of warm weather
comes a resort, in too many farm
homes, to the pork-barrel as the only
source of a meat-supply which shall
satisfy the demands of appetites whet.
ted by the activities of the "busy sea-
SON." And let no one deny either the
nutritive value or the appetizing quail
ities of salt pork! But, as steady
diet, it pals upon desire, and the
yearning comes for some good fresh
meat To kill a steer, a sheep or &
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
FROM One 81 ..oar'' Boys

We sre glad 70 give spsos to- tho
following letter received this wsek.
Editor OF tho New Uim ,Rsview,
New U:m Minnesota. Ell
Reading the issue Of June 9TH under
sour Girls and Boys" I noticed .
rather too modest statement conserving
the fact that Albert Fritsche's home
coming is deferred by HE taking part
In some athletic contest here st the
University of Wisconsin.
Il gives me pleasure to more fully
lexplsin, this matter in order tha'
honor may be given to whom It 10 due.
Mr.. Fritsche was chosen as mem
her of the freshman crew to be sent to
Poughkeepsie, New York, for the
annual regatta which takes place the
latter part Of June. Two crews Of
eight men each are sent, one rep-
resenting the upper clsssmen, and
tho other tho freshmen. Men sre
chosen from , squad Of fifty, Represents
ing the best fitted physically and
scholastically to take part in this
work.
We can be proud that one Of 'Our
Boys" has been chosen because of bic
fitness to one Of the highest honors
that the University of Wisconsin be.
stows upon her fsvorite sons.
The University goes to great
expense, approximately four thou
sand, to send these two squads
with trainers half way across the con-
tinent, which gives an idea of the
signal honor given. In return for
this the men labor faithfully several
hours each day at rowing MACHINES
in winter and in the shells in spring
under the direction of one of the best
coaches in the country. ..-..
I hope this letter will correct
q statement which I consider too
modest, knowing as I do that you
wish by all means to know of the sue.
cess and achievements of 'sOur Boys
and Girls".
Trusting you will place due empha-
sis on this matter. remain. d
Respectfully, "a ever your
interested townsmsn,
J. x. Neumsnn.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

calf for the ass Of one or two fAmt
lies only, In warm weather. involves
almost inevitable waste. on account
Of the absence Of available refrigerat-
ing apparatus. TO avoid this. and to
ensure to each cooperating household
. regular supply Of fresh cuts, the
Beef Ring" or "Meat Club" has been
devised. It has been put in operation
in a number of places In Minnesota,
with very satisfactory results-results
which become more and more appar-
ent as the co-operators become ha-
,bituated to the plan.
Twenty to twenty-five families will
easily keep from spelling" the car
cass of a good-sized beef, when divid-
ed among them. 1t is easy to arrange
that each family shall in turn supply
an animal for slaughter, and to en-
ploy man to do the killing and ap-
portion the meat. Such man can Of
tOA Uc xOuuV NVAAOCtCO WASAA, VI AAVAA6
close by the creamery; the refrigerat-
ing facilities of which are usually
available for cooling of the carcass.
A schedule is made up, under which
the carcass is divided into as many
parts as there are members in the
club, and each member is served, first
with one, then with another part; so
that, when the rotation is completed,
all will have been served alike, and
each one will supposedly have con-
sumed an entire animal. The small
family can usually dispose of its sur
plus of meat to the large family re-
quiring more. The killing is generally
done on Friday afternoon, so that. the
members of the club may call for their
meat on Saturday.
There are other plans of distribu-
ion; but they all appear to involve
more waste, and more likelihood of
than the abOve.-C. r.
Barns.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
The Trusts and Socialism

A writer on Socialism, who seems
10 be in good standing with the So
cialistic party halls the most practl'
cal men in the world, hard-headed cap
iains of industry, conspicuous mllllo'
naires, the most admired leaders OF
the business world as the most ef-
fectiye workers for the socialistic
state. -" 81 ~
These men are potentially paving
The way to public ownership, although
they may not be fully conscious OF so
dpiug-or at any rate they would one
and all disclaim such intentions II
put to the question.
They are, in the estimation OF the
socialist writer. working for the 80
cialistic state by creating a condition
under which all trade industry and
enterprise shall be owned and direct
ed by a few small groups of capital
lists; by eliminating competition, or
ganizing and articulating business and
production, and thus making OF them
q compact and easily working ma
chine.
This is assumed to be the prelim-
inary work of Socialism. The Nor
gans, the Rockefellers, the Schwabs
and other organizers are doing it for
their own benefit and that of their
friends and associates; but the So
cialists argue that it will be. simple
matter for the Socialistic party, when
it comes into control, to take all this,
organized industry and business over
for the benefit of the community at
large.
Whatever truth there may be in
this assumption, it is to be noted that
the Socialist political gatherings, as
q rule, do not attack the trusts and
combines. Their leaders say that the
successive phases of the governments
war upon the trusts "are far more
1aughable than any vaudeville"
: In spite of all the legislation, and
prosecutions, and dissolutions, the
cost of trust articles rises, as also
does the cost of most articles OF
prime necessity.
President Taft proclaims his desire
to restore the conditions of effective
competition. He thus appears to be
making sharper practical issue with
political Socialism than are the trust
magnates who are contending for their
right to pursue their methods unham-
pere6-Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
St. Peter State Hospital.

There is In connection with this hos
pital q training school for nurses, of
which the medical staff is the faculty;
the course of instruction being carried
out in q definite Systematic manner,
with the aid of text books, lectures,
demonstrations and practical work.
Tnis school exists not merely for in
struction in the rules and regulations
of the hospital, and the duties of
attendants in the proper housekeeping
of the wards, but for the thorough
teaching of all that belongs to the art
of nursing, so that pupils graduating
from this school shall be able to do
general sick and surgical nursing, as
we'll as the special work of caring for
the insane.
Graduates of the Training School of
this Hospital have, and do, compete
successfully with the graduates of the
large general hospitals, and their
special training fits them to do work
which the graduate of the general
hospital can not do. The course of
training extends over q period of
three years, and consists of lectures,
supplemented by the study of text
books and practical institution In oil
the details of the care of the sick and
insane. Young women taking this
course of training receive an amount
of culture, indedendent of their train
ing as nurses, which will help to fit
them for any occupation they may
choose to take up after graduation,
besides teaching them to be orderly,
methodical and accurate, and develop
ing in them the power of self-control.
| Applicants mu st furnish evidence of
at least a common school education;
should be between IS and q years of
age and are expected to send q recent
photograph with the application. A
two months term of probation is re-
quired of all who enter the employ of
the Hospital, to test their fitness for
the work.
Probationers receive $500 during
the period of probation. Afterward
the wages are increased one dollar
per month, until the undergraduate
maximum of S25 90 is reached. Grad
uates may receive $4,000 per month.
All employees receive board, lodging
and laundry free. Address:
H. A. TOMLINSON, Supt.
St. Peter, MINI.
24.26-2S
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
For Register of Deeds.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Register of
Deeds of Brown County on the
Democratic Ticket, before the
Primaries September II, 1912. Your
support will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully Yours,
ALBERT J. SCHRAMM.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
For Judge of Probate.

hereby announce to the voters of
Brown County that am candid ate
for reelection for the Democratic
nomination for Judge of Probate of
Brown County subject to the approval
of the voters at the primary election
Sept. 18th. l respectfully solicit your
vote and support.
GEORGE Ross.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
For County Treasurer.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic Nomination for the
office of County Treasurer of Brown
County, subject to the will of the
voters at the Primary Election Sep
tember 18th, 1912, and respectfully
solicit your vote and support.
Respectfully Yours,
HENRY J. BERG.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fritz, city, boy.
Il" Ed. Altman, West
Newton, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sommer, Court
land, BOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman G. Geske,
Linden, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Merkel, city, boy.
" Anton Hogen, city, girl.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
For SALE-Two story brick residence,
with modern impro vements, centrally
located, will be sold cheap. Inquire
at the Review Office.

6 Room House for rent, electric
light aid city water. Inquire, VIM.
E. KORTH. 21n
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

For RENT - Furnished room. Man
and wife preferred. Fine location.
INQUIRE at Review Office.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

For SALE-At the Review Office Slogan
envelopes to advertise "Home
Coming Week." They cost you no
more than plain envelopes. Get
some and help the committees to
make the celebration known to every
person to whom you may have
occasion to write. Show your
loyalty to your town by helping to
advertise it for this big event.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

FoR SALE-A 5 passenger Peerless
Car in good condition. Price $1,000.
CHAS. SILVERSON.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

tion of what the Woman's CLUBS are
trying to do by making good use OF
the library.
The books on hand st present are
the following:
SOLVING the PROBLEM.
BIsHoP Road to Seventy Years
! Young.
CHEsLEY Social Activities for Men
and Boys.
|KAEMFFERT New Art of Flying.
KEYEs When Mother Lets Us Play
Living Without Boss.
McGLAuFI41N Handicraft for Girls. (
OGDEN Rural Hygiene. "
ST. JOHN Things Boy Should Know
About Wireless.
sTOCKwELL Essential Elements OF
Business Character.
OUT OF DOORS.
MER1wErHER Seeing Europe by Auto
ROGERS Earth and SkyEvery Child
Should Know.
SETON Rolf in the Woods.
WHITE The Cabin.
BOOKS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.
BRYCE Robert Louis Stevenson
Reader.
BURGESS Old Mother West Wind.
&.- House in the Wood, and
Other Old Fairy Stories,
with Drawings by Leslie
p. Brooke.
1NGELow Mopss, the Fairy. i
Ny Very First Little Reading
Book. -.
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
COOPER Last of the Mohicsus.
D1MocK Dick among the Lumber
- Jacks. u
DUDLEY With Mask and Mitt. -.
EARL School Team on The
Diamond. r
EASTMAN yellow Star. t.,# |
JACOBS Patricia. Ill.
PYLE Story of the Champions of
the Round Table.
Stories Of the Middle
Ages, Retold from St..
Nicholas.
w1GG1N Mother Carey's Chickens.
RECREATION STORIES. Id
BENNETT Helen with the High Hand.
R11RNETT Dawn of Tomorrow.
CHURCHILL Coniston ".
DAY Skipper and the Skipped.
DELAND Iron Woman.
DILLON Miss Livingstone Com.
h.. panion.
FUTRELLE Secretary of Frivolous
Affairs.
HAY Right Stuff.
HOLMES Elsie Venner.
LINCOLN Womsn.haters.
SMITH Kennedy Square.
sPoFFoRD Old Washington
wAsoN Happy Hawkins.
w1sTER Lady Baltimore.
NoN-FICTION
CLEMENS Mark Twain's Library OF
Humor; Men and Things.
F1sKE Mississippi Valley in the
~ Civil War.
FLANDRAU Prejudices. .n =,
JEwETT Gods Troubador. a.
LUCAS Ladies Pageant. "a
RILEY Rhymes of Childhood, =.
Great American Indus.
tries; Manufactures.
s1DGw1CK Germany Peeps ut Many
Lands.
THOMPSON Party Lenders of the Time.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

Trap Shooting at Fair Grounds
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Nsw BOOKS u TrsvsliDG Library.

NJ FtS'Et ~ ,'.Tyt t~TTTFT stsE ~ W
a A1nesw 1nnew lot OF booksAhavs bsen re-
ceived from the Minnesots Public
Library Commission and sre % tho
shelves ready for readers. There y
% especially good Get OF books this
time and oil should take advantage OF
tho opportunity to secure splendid
reading msserial. The library will
be open from l to 3 p. ~. each Friday
at the schoolhouse. Miss Vera Strick-
ler il librarian and % she gives her
time and work without remuneration
the public should show Its apprecia .
tion of what the Woman's CLUBS are
trying to do by making good use OF
the library.
The books on hand at present are
the following:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
10 DAYS LEFT--BIG SUBSCRIPTION REDUcTION--1O DAYS
0
SPECIAL Bull ding fund OTTER

1.-THE printing business of the Wilmar Tribune has de-
veoped to the stage where it must be provided with
larger and suitable quarters in order to continue
to grow and prosper the publisher must be content
with plugging along without hope Of much growth
and development. Shall we push ahead and make the
most of the opportunity to build up printing plant that
will be credit to the City and County?
This is question which has troubled the publisher not
little during the past few months. With the constant in
stallation of equipment and machinery which now
places shop away the lead this part of the state
our been constantly taxed to meet these
ourements However, three years ago we secured an
equity in fine lot 50x150 feet which now adons
on the south the lots owned by the Federal Government
which the new Wlmar posoffice building located, and
have been able to gradually reduce indebtedness the
same The lot, which three years cost $500, is
now estimated to be worth at least $780, It this lot
we planning erect the home for the printing es-
tabEshment of the Wil]ar Tribune. While have not
yet completed plans, have in mind building about
4Ox8O feet in sze fronting west Fourth Street. where
it will be in plain from the railway station We are
thinking of building high basement and story and we
want make the foundation and walls substantial that
they will sustain additional stories for future needs: Our
location such will give plenty of light from all four
directions.
What suitable building adequate for present and
future needs would and to the continued growth
of printing business and strength OF the Willnar
Tribune hardly be over-estmated There is big field
for big printing establishment at W!nar, and hope
to be able to develop business to fill this field But
cannot take of the business that to now in
the congested conditions of our quarters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
Our Offer to Subscribers

Now what do do? We have decided ask
while to do build this must know
to make subscription before june The
exceeded For instance year $4,000
subscriptions but collected only $3O6892 Including year,
have Of 100000 outstanding subscription
counts practically all perfectly good could cash consider
able Of this during the few weeks would be in
position proceed with building proposition has be
the custom Of situated the War Tribune
big and induce for
and collect outstanding subscriptions We do like do
this for believe people becoming tired Of being constantly
opportuned in that way
Now instead of buying expensive prizes and hiring
contest which the subs
themselves the benefit of the sacrifice make by reduction
in the amount they pay.
Beginning May g. 1872 and continuing until June 1912 but
not thereafter will discount all hack subscriptions paid
the Wlmar Tribune 1870 20 cents every years
subscription. We make this offer in order the
positively close Saturday June at nine o'clock Those who
time that they help materially efforts make
improvements offer you credited
will payment subscription
corresponding month Of 1912 credited 1910 $3.50 will
for 1909 $375 will pay three
1908 IS 90 will four the only condition being
that made before Saturday, June l, 1872
We do not limit offer only delinquent subscribers
however That would not be fair Therefore offer accept
FIVE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION strictly advance from 1872 At
$780,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

Paid Five Years in Advance.
J. c. BJORNBERG
C. J. JOHNSON (Pennock)
MARTIN HANSON
VIM. OLSON
C. J. JOHNSON flake Andrew
GUSTAVE ERIxON
A. P. ADAMS
CHAS. w. HEDmAN
L. E. WICkLUND
OSCAR B. TH0RS0N
P. N. RENSTR0M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

o. H. LARSON
G. P. HOLM
s. ]. JOHNSON
ARTHUR H. ERICKSON
J. C. STRAND
c. L. COLLIN ~
ALG0T PETERSON
ERICK N. NELSON
J. W.. JOHNSON
N. o. NELSON
A. B.; JAKES
ERICK ELKJER
G. A. ERICKSON ....
J. J. EKANDER
JOHN WAHLSTRAhD
OMAN E. JOHNSON
DR.. ]. N. RAINS
JOHN SAND 80
ALMA HALvORS0N
NELS BENGTS0N
1. w. LARSON
ALBERT C. HANSON
JOHN P. ELKJER
MARCUS JOHNSON
A. W. ISAACS0M
MARTIN IvERS0N
LAURENCE JOHNSON
MRS. ]. o. LuNDBERG
MRS. HILDA BROMAN
MRS. JOHN LuMDQulS1 7;
TOBIAS S0LSETH
JOHN G. MATTSON
ARTHUR MAGNUS0N
GEO. HARRIS
O. E. SUSAG
EDW. LUNGSTRuM
HANS H. BRlx
N. N. BAILEY
CARL STRuxMESS
]. L. GALE
Met. BARBER SHOT
MRS. /. RYD
]. EMIL NELSON
MRS. o. lERMSTAD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

VIM. HEBRlNK
H. S. TvETE
CHAS. JOHNSON (KandIyohi)
AUGUST BR0MAN
JOHN BRANDT
F. O.. SWANSON
ANDREW NORDLOEF
GEORGE JOHNSON (Burbank)
A. A. ANDERSON
JOHN WICKLUND
AUG. A. JOHNSON
C.. A. BROMAN
w. n. DAVIS
J. F. NYQUlST
N. w. BL0MQUIST
E. D. JOHNSON
E. N. STANFORD
WIN. A. LINDQUlST
G. P. KARvvAND
THOS. J. MEIGHEN
IvER LlNDQUlST
OSCAR OLSON
c. w. L0NN
NELS P. CARLSON
Paid Subscription Account:
OLE DENGERUD
LARS A. ERICKSON
WIN. N. PETERSON
JOHN JOHNSON ....". ~
John D. N0RDEEN
JN0. j. SLUKA -
C. A. H0GLUNO
CHAS. JOHNSON
S. o. TJ0Sv0LD
&. T. SLETTEh 49,
JOHN HANSON .
GUST HANSON .z
H. CRASMELL ~.
J. G. DAHLlNE
Ed. SHIPSTEAD
0. A. STEVENS .-%.~.
p PARS0N
S. N. NELSON
81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

A. w. DAhlELS0N :
MRS. 0. A. ERICKSON
N. L. BUSH ri
ELLEN S. SKuTLE
MARTIN <. TEW
C. L. ENGLUND
!. C. OLSON
n. s. NELSON -.
FRITZ KRITTER
A. EMBERTSON ...
OLE ]. HJELLE
F. PORTE
C. S. JOHNSON
VIM. HENGSTLER
OSCAR OLSON
A. N. LEWIS
CHRIST BERG
]. o. RINGNESS
s. e. MAGNUSON
PETER JAABAK :,
O. f. LAMDBERG
AUG. WAHLSTR0M
OTTO NELSON
L n, LARSON
FRANK HANSON
e. BRAKER
SAM PORTER
OLE e. ERICKSON
MARTIN LAH0DA
A. e. ANDERSON
C. w. H0LMGREN
H. ]. SLET1EN
K. DONNA
J. j. SWENS0N
ELOF PETERSON
0. p. ANGSNESS
AND. AHLS1 ROM
FRANK ,k0STKA
ALBERT WlKS
JOHN JOHNSON
H. +. BRuSS
FRED ANDERSON
G. f. LlEPlTZ
AUG. J0RDiN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
The below before paid subscriptions to the Wmar Tribune

J. J. F0RSTR0M
ERlCK .OHSBERG
ANDREW RAILS0N
J. C. STRAND
J. o. HAGMAN
CHAS. RAWKINS0N
GEO. MULLER
OLE R. SLETTEN
H. SHIPSTEAD
CHAS. ALBAN
J. PALM
ALBERT LEE
VIM. JOHNSON
DR.. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON
A. II. BROWN
LARS Moline
OLE BLOMQUIST
E. F .STUHR
m. H. HERMANS0N
SWAN ANDERSON
NELS ANDERSON ~
c. B. CARLSON
C.. A. NELSON
TOM CHRISTIANS0N
PETER HOGLuND
A. E.. RICE
HANS CHRISTENSEN
N. v0S 49,.
ANDERS J0NSON
HAk0N NELSON
GUST DANIELS0N
F. G. HANDY "
AND. HEGSTR0M
0L0F WES1LUND -..-
ANTON TH0RS0N
P. N. BURNS
HANS ERICKSON
MARTIN A. JOHNSON
S. m. NELSON j
r. C. PETERSON ...... i.
L. A. TJ0Sv0LD ~.
THOMAS MARSHALL @~
OLE SKAALERUD ~=...-s
A. N. ANDERSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

o. P. NELSON
S. A. SYvERS0N
w. J. De vRlES
HAROLD SWENS0N
JOHN ZUIDEMA
MRS. ANDREW LARSON
F. A. NELSON ~
CHRISTIAN S0LBERG
JOHN A, llNDBLAD -
G. v. LARSON
JOHN s. JOHNSON J.,
OLE BARNSTAD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

PETER LlNDQUlsT
C. 0STMAN
J. w. LARSON
STANDARD LUMBER co.
CHAS. A. J0HANS0N
JOHN SkATAAS
A. L. SWENS0h
o. r. H0kOm
PETER H. lINDS1RUm
NELS w. NELSON
HARRIS JOHNSON
NELS ABRAHAMS0N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
Paid Five Years in Advance.

Paid Five Years in Advance.
R.. W. STANFORD
D. n. TALLMAN
G. H. bitterness
IF. BRANT0N
W. F. CRATE
E. C. WELLIN
J. F. WILLARD
AUG. w. ANDERSON
o. A. NORMAN
A. G. HEDIN
0L0F H. DALE
N H. NELSON
DR.. H. F. PORTER
J. P. LARSON
o. A. GRAVEYARD
R. C. BONHAM
AND. PETERSON
L. STRANDBERG
G. e. QvALE
HON. P. A. GANDRUD
H. J. RAMSETT.
mis-. J.. p. GkEEN
J. A. R0WAT
ELIAS RACINE
Dr.. JNO. C. JACOBS
L. 0. NETLAND
A. 0. BRYANT
S. L. BENTON
CHAS. WALLIN
VICTOR LlNMAN
J. <. LESLIE
G. J. BJ0RNBERG
AUG. w. HOGLUND
AND. BJ0RSELL
G. 0. SAND -.:
L. P. FELT
0L0F L. ERICKSON
VICTOR S. KNUTS0N
N. PETERSON
LUDWIG RYKKEN
P. c. PETERSON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-20
Benny PIER News.

Earl, N. d. Feb. 15.-To The Forum:
Penny Pierrites are TO have a school at
last, and the building is being con-
structed as rapidly as conditions will
permit.
A. Sullivan has the contract for the
new schoolhouse. G. j, johnson is as
sisting him.
e. w. French, A. Sullivan, ]. VIM
strum and Oscar Lund We're in Sidney
the latter part of last week for lumber
for the new schoolhouse.
C. j. johnson and family spent sum
day with the family of e.. w. French.
The snow is disappearing at a rapid
rate now and the farmers are anxious
to begin springs work.
Larse Be~ksrude attended the dance
on the Shavenah last week.
Miss Addie Mosterson has been a
patient at the hospital in Sidney for
some time. She is reported greatly
improved in health now.
C. Hopkins was a sunday caller in
Haydraw.
Mrs. j. McArthnre was hauling flax
to Sidney the first of the week.
Miss Lola Empie has been engaged
to teach the new school as Don as it is
is started.
Mrs. Ida Empie has been threshing
the past week. Cor. 3. z,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-20
PROBING A new
angle OF WRECK
ST. PAUL DETECTIVE AT DEVILS
LAkE-CLAIM ONE VICTIM
HAS DIED.

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 20.-was
there a fatality in the wreck of the
Oriental limited on the Great North
ern railroad near Doyon last Tuesday
night?
This is the question that St. Paul
detectives are trying to solve in Devils
Lake today, They assert that a pas
senger who vas seriously injured was
placed in the baggage car of mail
train No. %, which was held in this
city to await the relief train and
which carried two extra cars into the
twin cities the night of the catastro-
phe.
T. P. LAWYER, who says he repre-
sents the firm of Keefe & Anderson,
attorneys, in the New York Life
building, st. Paul, is questioning par
ties who were members of the relief
or not they know of any one seriously
injured that was not reported.
Mr.. Lawler carries a telegram pur-
ported to be from his firm of attor-
neys in st. Paul, which says, Con
tinue the investigation. Our party
died in st. Paul today" The story
told by the detective is so indefinite
that the only fact that he believes
someone was fatally injured in the ac-
cident, can be learned.
Because of the fact that a corpse,
being shipped from Chester, Mont,
to Chambersberg, Pa, was on the train
it was at first thought that he had
been led to believe that the body
which arrived in St. Paul on the mail
train had been killed in the accident,
but he refused to be satisfied with
this explanation and is continuing his
quiet investigation.
He refuses to give out any infor-
nation other than that he is 'endeavor-
ing to find out whether or not there
was anyone injured in the Doyon
wreck that was not reported.
The fact that it was not learned in
Devils Lake until yesterday that the
corpse from Chester. Mont, in charge
of Mr.. Weldy of that place, was on
the wrecked train, adds additional
local interest. Mr.. Weldy was among
those delayed seriously because OF
losing, his baggage and tickets, both
for the corpse and himself. He left
this city Friday night for his eastern
destination.