davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
SLASHED HIS THROAT
WHILE IN HIS BED

bruised. Sing was rushed to q hos
pital but died an hour later. His wife
has not regained consciousness. Sing
who owns two down town chop houses
and owns several laundries. was a
victim OF Tong conspiracy.
The girl told the police that she
was awakened at about 4:30 a. m. by
a cry for help. She heard sounds of
a struggle, she said. but feared to
enter Sings apartments. She waited
until the sounds had ceased and then
slipped to the door OF Sings bed
room. A heavy silk curtain had been
thrown across the dying mans neck
and chest. When the girl withdrew
the curtain and saw the knife
wounds she ran to the street and
tainted. Neighbors found her there
and called the police.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
PosTOFFICE CLERKS
4 TN CONVENTION
Are Against One Cent Postage Which
Is Express Company
Scheme.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. "a
pension retirement plan for superan.
mated members occupied most of to.
days session of the National Fedora.
tion OF Postoffioe Clerks annual con
yention here Delegates still defended
today the resolution adopted yesterday
protesting against one cent letter post.
age. Express companies wanting to
see deficit in the postofflce depart
ment that would prevent further de
velopment of the parcel post and mall
order houses were chiefly back of the
agitation for one cent postage, declar
ed the clerks. That the lower rate
would result in advertising matter
flooding the mails was also charged.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
KILLED BY
HOLD-UP MEN
Saloon Keeper Resisted and Attempt
cd to Capture One Of the
Robbers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 3.-Stephen
Lukos, saloon keeper. is dead today
because he refused to take orders
from. q scouple OF holdsup men who
entered his place last night. When
ordered to throw UP his hands, Lukos
seized the nearest intruder and crap.
pied with him. The other highway.
man seeing his pal in danger, shot
Lukos twice.
Mrs. Lukos, bride Of five months,
was waiting to go home with her hus.
band and tainted when the trouble
began.
The police have good description
OF the men and all suspects are being
brought in today.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
HUMAN ASHES
FORMED I'm PICTURE
Artist Has New Scheme fol
Taking Care Of the Dust
of the Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
DENVER. Colo, Sept. "A picture
made from human ashes was the curl.
Gus handiwork Of Myron Root. exhibit,
ed here today.
Root has just completed the picture
which he calls "The Awakening" por.
traying young woman waking from
the death sleep. He made several
pictures from cigar ashes before try.
in one from the ashes of young
woman recently cremated, He says
he works the ash pictures on base
OF plastic cement He suggests that
persons having relatives dead should
have their ashes made into portraits
instead of putting them in grave or
vault
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
TWO Wild Women.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Sept a.-The two SUI
fragettes who last week pounced on
Premier Asquith on the golf links at
Lossie Mouth, Scotland, were dis
charged today at the request OF the
prime minister. The, trial OF the WON
en- was set for this afternoon and the
prosecution was bandoned because AS
uuith asked 1t. Last Friday afternoon
while the prime minister was playing
a quiet game OF golf, the women elud
ed the detectives and attacked him
They knocked off his hat, pummelet
him with their fists and struck hin
with umbrellas.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
Police Have Recovered Some Of
the Gems and Have Five
Men in Custody.

[United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Five men We're
arraigned in Bow street police court
today charged with stealing the fa'
nous s650,oo0 pearl necklace that
disappeared many weeks ago in tran.
sit from Paris to London. 1t is said
that detectives of Scotland Yard are
in possession of several detached
pearls and of evidence to show that
the five prisoners are members of a
notorious gang of jewel thieves with
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
Litter Of Railroad Wreck and smold'
erlns Ruins at Site Where
Score Were
Killed.
REVISED DEATH LIST
President Wilson Passed by Enrouts
to Washington and Saw
the Pickering
Flames,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 8.-A
mass OF smouldering ruins OF what
were once two wooden Pullman cars.
few fragments Of cushions and 9TH
er parts Of railroad cars scattered
over nearby fields, and . curious
crowd that poked about in the ashes
for some relic of the disaster that
claimed twenty-one lives near North
Haven, marked the scene early today
OF the crash between the two express
trains on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad near North Hav-
en-. The aftermath Of the wreck u
reflected in other places-in tho homes
Of more than forty persons, who were
manned or bruised when gigantic
engine plowed through the antiquated
f1imsy cars and the improvised morgue
here where the bodies OF the dead
were being claimed by relatives.
Identification was made early to-
day Of the body Of DR.. j. B. Marvin,
one Of the best known physicians In
Louisville, KY. Beside his body lay
those OF his wife and daughter,
Martha 8. Marvin. Jewelry valued
at more than $4,000 was found on
Miss Marvin's body. ]. B. Marvin, q
son of the dead physician, arrived
here this morning and removed all
doubt as to the identity Of the bodies.
/ In the death of Miss Maria Logan
iRullitt, Miss Emily Davis, Daniel j.
McQuillan and Miss Harriet Biddle,
] Philadelphia mourns the loss of four
/ of its we'll known society leaders.
All but one body has been identified
/ It is that of woman who gave the
name as Mary Jane before she died.
She is supposed to be from Hartford,
Conn.
Despite orders from Interstate Conn
merce Commissioner McChord who is
to make an investigation into the
wreck, most OF the traces of the dis
aster had been removed today. The
partially demolished wooden Pullman
y Chisholm, had been righted and push
ed back into the New Haven yards.
The torch was applied to the ruins OF
the cars Kasota and Chancellor, in
which most Of the victims lost their
lives.
!, AS President Wilson passed by the
| scene of the wreck on his way to
J Washington during the night, flicker
!. ing flames from the old Pullmans
made of the same material now used
: in the construction Of cars for the
J transportation OF cattle, shed ghast-
ly light upon the ground which only
a few hours before was Uttered with
the forms of dead and dying.
Coroner Mix was scheduled to open
his inquest into the wreck today and
, working with him was Public Utilities
, Commissioner Ellwell. The coroner's
official investigators are experienced
In handling such details. Much OF
their time has been given to investt
eating wrecks. The most recent yer
Z diet, that following the Stamford dis
aster, exhonorates every one The
l coroner found no place to Ak the
: blame.
Commissioner McChord will start 8
separate investigation and railroad
officials will go further IN their probe
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
s65O,OOO PEARL NECKLACE
STOLEN BY CLEVER GANG

connections in every city in Europe.
1t is expected the men will be re-
manded for trial. giving the police
time to perfect the case. Detectives
were on trail OF the men for days be-
fore they were arrested and they
were taken into custody simultan-
eously, three in tube station, and
two in Hatern Garden. which Is the
center of London diamond trading,
corresponding to New York's Maiden
Lane. M. Mayer, a Paris jeweler.
assembled the pearls for the costly
necklace, supposedly for rich Amer
lean That part of the story has not
been cleared up but for some reason
the necklace was to be sent to Lon.
don, sealed and registered. On the
way it disappeared and the police OF
London and the continent have boz
working on the mystery ~
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
Saved From Death.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MADRID, Sept. 3.-King Alfonso
TO-DAY commuted to life Imprisonment
the death sentence passed upon Sanch
Alegre, the assassin who attacked the
king on Sunday afternoon three
months ago. King Alfonso interceded
with Premier Romanonoes for Ale
gre's life but the premier told him he
would better commute the sentence
himself.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
Held for Murder.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service !
CAIRO, Ill, Sept 3.-Harvey r.
Fields is today held on order Of the
coroner's jury, charged with the muir
der Of DR.. p. E. Gordon, whom he shot
and killed following the confession
OF Mrs. Fields that Gordon wrongeo
her. DR.. G. H. McNemer, DR.. Cor
don's business partner. denies Mrs.
Fields story OF her visit to the doc
tors Office.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
Wealthy Chinaman Found Dy.
ing as Result of Tong
Conspiracy.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1 j
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--With his head
thrown back against the jaws OF a
hand carved dragon In the head piece
Of his bed. Charles Sing. wealthy
Chinese restaurant keeper. was found
dying today. his throat slashed and
blood running from two stab wounds
In his body. His young white wife
lay beside him, her head cut and
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
Embassy Appolntm ents.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON Sept. 3.--Steerine
clear Of Mexican affairs the senate
foreign relations committee at Its
regular meeting today approved three
nominations. They were Henry Nor
genthau Of New York to be ambas
sador to Turkey; John A. McMurray
of the District of Columbia to be sec
retary of the legation at Pellin ant
Edward Bell of New York to be sec
ond secretary Of the embassy at Lon
don.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
Eaten by cannIbals.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
LONDON, Sept. 3.-John Henry
Warner, a German-American mineralo
gist, has been eaten by New Guinea
cannibals, according to advices re.
ceived here today from Papua. Warn
er was searching for radium in the
unexplored regions of British New
Guinea.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
Carter IL Ready.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. s.-The
second division under General Car
ter's command at Texas City, again
was placed on war footings today up
on orders received last night from
Washington. The troops are ready to
embark on transports at minutes
notice.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
Another Hot Day.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 3.-Indi-
cations this morning were that the
mercury today would climb to as
great a height as it did yesterday,
which went on record as one of the
hottest days of the season. Sixteen
babies perished in the unprecedented
heat.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03
vice President Marshall Says
Use Of Them on Railroads
Il the Cause Of Many
Fatalities.
SAFETY LIES IN STEEL
IA Case Of Wrecks, Passengers
Have Poor Show II the
Train is a Wooden
One.


Money Saving From Wooden Cars.
wooden sleeping car costs $751;
& 600. steel car costs $29,50O. BY
making up the Bar Harbor express Of
seven wooden cars the New Haven
railroad saved $so,bo0, in equipment
alone.
A wooden car weighs $4,000
. pounds; steel car 152.soo pounds. With
seven steel Pullmans instead OF seven
wooden ones the Bar Harbor express
would have carried 100 pounds.
They Are Flreproof.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The use OF
all steel cars practically eliminates
the element OF IRE in case OF collis-
ions and reduces possibilities OF death
and injury to the minimum according
to Vice President A. d. Hardin. OF
the New York Central and head Of the
operating department. "Of course
Vice President Hardin said today, 1T
IS purely speculative as to the ef-
flciency OF all steel trains In case OF
collision atshigh rate Of speed. In all
steel cars the element of fire is
eliminated. ana certainly telescoping
! of an all eteel car would be impos,
sihle."
Vice President Hardin said that
the tendency of steel cars was to
leave the tracks without crumpling VI
In collision and that In such In
stances the death and injury is great
Is minimized
THE New York Central and Penn
sylvania.s said Hardin, "are credited
with using the highest percentage OF
all steel cars at the present time. We
employ steel cars almost exclusively
In express trains and other fast trains
From 90 to 95 per cent of all Pull
mans on our trains are all steel. II
has cost vast outlay of money tc
make this change, but believe Il
will prove economical in the long run.
Should all be Steel.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 3.-That
every state railroad commission, ant
tossibly every legislature, should tal5c
steps II necessary to force railroads
to use steel cars at the earliest pos
Bible moment, was the opinion ex
pressed through the United Press to
day OF o. F. Berry, chairman of thu
Illinois railroad and warehouse com
mission.
He said his commission had consid
bred the matter and that 1t woult
take steps again at an early meeting
It is well known fact" he said
that when all cars were wooden
the Pullmans being much heavier
were much safer than the ordinar.
passenger coach. With the deman,
for speed came the demand TO
heavier cars, with the result tina
wooden cars have become very unsafe
Possibly the greatest horror Of
wreck is the fire that follows. Stec
cars will prevent this. 1t 10 an issu
OF humanity and no force in tn
hands OF people should be spared t
bring immediate equipment to stee
cars
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03

Read The Daily Gate City. 1oc
per week.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-03

subscribers Of The Daily Cats City
AZ Served the full Leased Wirs ssrv-
Iee 81 the United Press Association.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

be 8pgninger. S Qpbet at ~
Cine Dor 8pgni1tgen goelagt. Gat=
let pprc 5tatipl1smeiter 3borpes %
&olitibetientel1e SDops og 6olepS
%e1ergilfe Mrbeioe fom ollie / Bpg=
11inge,1 pnre1,bc Me,1lei fer us | ST
oe. Greet Nortberns Hraiibent,
Carl u. @rap aniloar Sfaoen til
$225,OOO til $25O,O00.
&apirerl1e / acknowledgements
Sefreterens % &osiererens &ontoz
ret CT pbe!agt. Sua er ogIoa me-
gen Baggage / @%becfrummet. Btl=
lettcr,1e CT brnl1bi, men gtlle1 Gl=
4erl,e lit lugt De / 9agens SOB mo
tagne &o11tanter I 5ifferbebsfabct
@e1tern l1ntons &olltor / BDgnin
gems ip6pitlige ,&jprne blep eoelogt
% Eogororer n1oatte imiolertib lett
hcs pr. Eclefon eller 8ll0. 81
5ifterbcbsfosie i11oebolDen0e 5000,
1000 lenot fra Seuttle til Sc Torene
Sc Stoters Sfotfalnmer | @afbing
ton, me1ltes oglan at pore / Slut
i1errc.
Gn bploig Memnelfen1o5le ltrpm
n1e0e til for at ie poo 8ran0en, DC
al Grafif ito0 ltille ioa lGl,ge De:
pare0e.
ct. @o,tl troeoc Jig 1,l1 iiffer pac
at fao Ell M Station. Mlle 8lune1
for CIT ioobon er / SSomes S. Sill!
apntorer, % SEN rpe 8Mning III
folte $4,O00,00O % Set bele &om
plcfs, mes &areifrlr, @positationer
etc., $6,000,OOO til. Mcn set for
lD6er, at Ser finn ifal opfpres e,
$4,000 @pgning = forelpbig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
9pbsfalb ! Tomilieu Fielbe.

9posfalb / 5amilien Gielbe. -
M'iis Nn!ic ,Sjeloe mootog iorlebcn
&abeItelegrm fra Aaleiuno ONT,
at benoe5 8ro0er aIal1S 6. Jjel6e
pllt0ielig par afgaoet pe0 Deoen.
@on bar n9iten 60 Nar gammel og
SEN ii0ite / Norge al cit paa begge
|5i6er al @apet pelfjen0t Spifenoe=
flof, blar16t bpem Dor Sen / Wlin=
neapolis ofop0e 8illeobugger Safob
|6ielbe. Sc fire gienlepenoe Sglfen=
Sc er Sen netop af0eoes 9pilling=
brooer, Ssmalb s. 6jel0e fer |
Mim1eapolis og CT. &erman ..
|6jeloe og Mrs. S. Wiortin @anien
/ Minneapolis. S cit lang 4ar-
raffe isr Moleiuuos6ranoen par
s@lal,s 5jeloe &eoaftgr % nogiper
LAT rNaleiunbs @anoelS- og cir
|fartstioenoe". @an bar befjenot
JON iagfpnoig paa Siiferietg 0m-
roaoe % Dor i be ie1ere Aar aniat
Norges Jiiteribeftprelie: San
efterIaoer nf men ingell
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
ct. &anls banife % norifc &irfe1

LEI. &anls banife % norifc airfer
Gunif Cd. l11tb. ct. Stepbo11s Sir
fe, @iernet al Srleans og Ste
penS Street, @l,ostiene1te bpe,
Spu6ag 6orm. 81. II. @gnoags
ifole ST. 8.
Golgotbo oanif=rorife &resbpterio
ner Strife, 1876 Sbomas Ct, 11n1
Slice st. Gonif @%n6Stjeneit'
| bper Sgnoog 6orm. &1. 1890
spnoagsifole 81. $50. 8pnne
mebe bper S,,sbag Mften 81. s
&irfens l1noerbDgning.
|Gen o%anif=norite Metbooiit Strife
@jernet al 8rooomaD og 1871
ct, ofbol6er fine @1,ostienei tel
iom fplger: YrG6ifen 6gn6ol
Iorut. 81. 1920. Mftcn 81.
7.45. hinge 6oIfs gp,portb 9iga:
Sptp6ag Mften ST. 7.45; liternr1
Mp6e Sc tue ferite Strsboge
Moane6en. Bennempoe bpcr DIS.
Dag Mfter 81. 8.
st. &auls banife Torenimgcr.
IS. 6. Mnoerierl, 2oge Mr. 81, al
Ganif 8~rooeriamfunb, mgoer j.
og 3. Gre6ag i Msaane6en poo
Slrnior &ioner Sail.
5oreningen u@o6t &oob" mp0er 2.
og 4. 9er6og poa Central el1=
11er Sail.
6oreningen rDonmorfS 5gnner" al
.. g. 8. s. me6er 2. % 4. Sns=
oag paa &aia: @ol1.
|Songforeningen rDonia" mpoer
bper Munoog poo @oio Sail.
|eleonoro gbriitine, 2oge Scr. SO, al
9oa,if Sbiteriom1funo mgoer i.
og 3. Manoog pao Central !Sall.
Toreningen ~Soabet" n1s6er poc
Central Soil.
Gen 9anlfc ltng6olns% forenilto n1g
Der poa Central Mnrer Sail.
- sfrio otter grppennmn,e,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

Geo en- SprDontn9 / &jgloerel1
/ Eoitbulet fanot man fornplig ct
gamne!t Moleri, inopaffet / Ell
&oltiGf. 8illebet erirorer gamlc
F!onecrer Jun t'!bpren0e @ejetit.A
6lctc6er, Minneopplis' fprIte Nolt=
6lto. Eaffen bar A~arstallet 1868.
Sfneipillcr % Mrs. Mntpn San=
neis, Ser ior ,1urpGrenbe Dor paa
9otel Morge, 1918 5tb ct. g., pil
gipe Ell &arietef eltilling a,eS @al
poa 1anio @all f~prltfommenoe
Spn0ag Aiten Sen ~. IS. st &or
LIFTS Stpffer, lon1t fomi|fe Songc
% @iitorier gipeS ti.beolte.
8a5er. Noo Set / SirSoogs Mf-
tes al ct. Heoers Strife ofbolote
Menigbc0Slnpoe b!ep set 81. a. be-
itemt at ofboloc cit 8a5ar / @opem=
Ger % en- &omite neoiat til at
orone iamme.
Site0etfor Sen bortrejlte Gruitec
8. 8. Sprgeuien polgtes Sans Sen:
len, 9ilpoale, ct. saul, til at fun
gere til ngite Marsmebc.
Glarenee 2arrc,u, Mc9famara=
8reoreneS befjenote Sogfgrer, tol=
te Senoog i metropolitan Gbeater
ONT uMooerne in0uitrielle Gilitan=
be". S cit iuteresiont Jorlr &C.
ban0le0e bon lit gmne, paopiite
Jorboloene iom Sc er os paape9te
bpa0 Ser bpr ife. Mrbejosmonoen
bilbe pin0e 6ribeoen giennem in
ouitriel clifton, life 9jennem &oIi=
ii, 1ne,1te ban.
Vpbielsbag. Sen pelfjenote 0on=
ife Mpbelban6ler &C. 8. Nelion,
1924 @aibin9ton Mbe. e., bolot
44=aorig 6%poiels6ag / Iamiliens
Sfjgo (S20 Gift Mpe. a. % !
Stilbe6 = Ma11oag Mften = inb=
til 81. bolp hi. Ga gif 96ren op,
og en- 14-15 Me6len1n1er al Ga
mia, bportil Mr. &elion ooiaa bp=
ter, ubrg6 ino" mes Sfobanoler
%. 6. Sobanien / Spio1en. ga
rigtig 6eoielsoogsfeit blep. burtig
orrongcret og 9ioen gift til oper
Mionat n1eb egte oanif @emptlig-
|beo. 9alen for 6p6iels6assbarnet
1bolotes al ope,1nepr1te Mr. Sobon=
lien, iont paa allie @iaiternes &egne
%oberrofte Mr. Nelion e1 @nl6nbr.
|fieoe me6 Meooillo11, bporpao ba1
Dantas Snii9nier paa Sen enc 81:
oe, og Nabnetref poa Ben anoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
minneapolis.

Cafe NmeIia &binbefurcnins al:
bol0er CIT &1,rpefeit, 2pnoole Mpe
& 60tb St, 2pr0ag Mften Ben is.
DIT. Ser bill blipe @remier fo>
Sen rigboloieite % Sen imuffelt'
@urb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
@illiam &nins Gb,uaros, cit

@illiam &nins Gb,uarbs, EFT rig
Gr9laltbanoler fer fra ct. Saul,
blep ocn 6te Sftober al ben fpoe=
role @ranojurp i Chicago ontlaget
for G%pertrnoelie al Monn-2open.
WfiS. Abo 90. Cor, cit Stenograf,
bar &~Iogerifcn. SIM pioncoe, at
gbuar0s fif beuoc til at gjpre Ell
&ejle fra Chicago til ct. &al,l ber
Zoe Sftober 1910.
G6mor6s negter Jig ifpl6ig oa
er forelgbig poa fri SOB imo0 en-
flor &ul1tipn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

Ntrs. Sauna 'sebrenien ofeif pco
OGDEN ii01te Sors0og Scat al. @ier=
teilog / Ell Nl0er al "A Mor. Sum
og benbes efterlaotc Ma,ro CT fra
Gejlefonte,1 og SC fom BERTH efter
ferit at bobe opbolot Jig / @alifor=
nien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

Sammel s. Suerion, m%1prrcnoe
GtotsauOitpr, agtcr at olm1eloe III,
&ouOibatur til @uperuprembeoet /
Sen nGrnnclte Tremtio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
&rpllup.

Zen 15bc Sept. 1913 n%gtepiebe;
Der / @pc11 1horuolo 9o6saaaro ol
1rf. 9ouiic @l,tb @thcn. Sc IN.
eifte pnifcs @clo og 9pffe i 6rcm:
tiocn. SIR. 1borpol0 8oosgoarb el
cit Spn al ST. % Jrn 9p0Sgaor6
1873 Ylealo1t Npe., iom Sc flelt'
CAM fe fjenGer.
Sc bpor 2borualo in1iler
Sill i'm 1r19c 9rltb,
@lao BUN meb bom Tier
Mu / &erben 11o.
9borpalo inGrt gola1,t
2ouilcs @iGrte fanbt,
Sfipnt fan ej mc6 @ul0riug
Senoes @iGrte nmaOt.
6borfo MOI It'll pies
Gil poa Maobbuiet &c to,
Mon ser eli / ct. &ouls 8irfer
@ieS GrGi tier liic go6?
Gr set El,blifltm
Sc Ell ipl1es ON?
Hei, men Sc par bar0c,
ut for mango fnn1.
2o6 os ga olle fli119e
Meo Sc glade to.
@ib SEM .2pffen pinfc
S set lille go,
ut Sc lpn9e lepe mao
90 alti,1a pc1 mao gao =
Set ri ollie enife pil
Tor 2o1,iie og IF.
@linncipta % 11biilinsen / &ri=
.ittania. @1rberner @berbart bar nj
taget set in6leber1be Sfriot for al
faa @inneiota repr9ie11teret be>
Snbileumsuoitillingen i &riitianic
1neite Mor. Set bil erinores, al
@l1perneren benitilleoe til 2egisla:
tltren at behil9e en- Gum for &e:
praientation paa l16itillineen, oe
at Statsienatet / 6oraoret enitem=
mig peotog cit 8ebilgning, iom ooq
life blep be6taeet / @uiet. @r,per:
ndren bab6e Hla,ter ONT at faa Sc;
gisloturen til at rette poa, bpaf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

ban aniaa iom ct 5ejlgreb, rnoer
EN- gfstra1esiiun; men ba o,r III It.
tfe hiper ,1ogen gfstraiesiioln, bill
@uperr1gren forisge at foo lin
8lan giennelnfgrt paa anben Wfaa=
Be. @an ogter / set 9iemeo at
|iammenfalbe leoe,,be Morbma11o
Minne1oto, Ser bibes at bore inter-
|esieret / Sager, tit ct Degbe / &u-
IpitoIiet, iom ian6ipnligpis bill BIZ
be bolbt Sen II. Oftober. Com be-
|fien6t bor Gor6 Dafotas 2egtslatur
isrget for &epr9ientaticn / 8riitia=
mia, og Guberngr @berbort og an
6re intereslere6e Minnei otam9no
mener, at Ser abiolrt b6r gibreS no.
get for paa l16ittllingen at gipe
Splpsning ON Borboloene | Ser
Stat, bbor be11beo 100000 Herlo.
ner al 11orif 8pr6 bor og bigger.
Observation-Disclosures S. 81. >
&reus er blan6t Sc Mnn6 / &opi:
toilet, iom iarlig i%nteresierer iie
for 5ugens Sremme.
ST.. 8. q. @elion er for Sioer
paa @tubiereiie i europa.
&untraftpr y. =. Tranien ba'
&ontroft paa Spf6relien al sly
Some Economic 8lbg. tnt pei
State agricultural Bldg. til ct So
1tenoe at $4,000.