davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
AN VICTORIOUS F|zzLE
One Dollar a Bushel Bid i Hc
Corn at the Opening on
Chicago Change.
But a Sudden Reaction Sent
the Price Down to Forty
Nine Cents.
The Close a Shade Higher
Than Saturday--Wheat a
Trifle Lower.
Quietness and Lack Of AMI
nation at New York, With
Sagging Prices.

CHICAGO. May 3l,-A huge, inglorious fizzle
ended the May corn deal The market
throughout the day was excited and active to
the point of feverishness. On the opening
at the tap of the bell. 81 was bid for May by
brokers on the long side of the market.
Round lots were sold Immediately at that
figure, and 81 was bid continuously till about
II 80, when sudden reaction set in on ru-
mors regarding the financial condition of the
chief local concern interested in the deal.
Coster & Martin. The price suddenly re-
ceded, with trades varying sc at time, until
49c was reached The other futures sympa-
thiZed: July declining to 464c, after selling
at the start at 4SS4c.
The early bulge in July was attributed
largely to the wet weather all over the West,
and initial trades were at 1@?c advance at
47@4Sc. the price later working up S4c more,
declined to 46lc. reacted to 47lsc, declined
to 465sc at 12:l5 on the announcement to
close out all trades with the house men-
toned, advanced to 47SSI14712c on buying in
for this concern. The close was Arse, or
14@1ssc higher than the final quotations of
Saturday. Receipts were i'm nens1,S15
cars-which included Sundays and Mod
days work, and 577 cars of the contract
grade.
In wheat trading was light. The opening
was A@El2c higher than the closing Saturday,
and held steady for while, broke suddenly
lac on rumor of financial difficulty Corn
market rallied 2ssc, ruled Irregular, and the
closing was 4c lower than Saturday. The
weather was again wet and Notwithstanding
the fiuctuating condition of the market
firm undertone existed The decrease in
wheat and flour on ocean passage of z, 4S0, 900
bu. besides the weather, had a strengthening
effect. The dull and lower cables seemed to
be ignored. The visible supply decrease was
hardly what was expected. Oats opened up
somewhat firmer and after weakening, as
the day advanced on good crop reports re-
covered again and closed from 4c to 12c
higher on the deferred deliveries. A fair
trade was transacted.
The light receipts of 10000 hogs and the re-
markable action in corn started provisions
with big advance. Pork showed a gain of
30c, ribs 20c and lard 7l2c at the opening.
There was some reaction of a natural char
acter before the failure in the corn trade,
when there was sharp drop to the lowest
figures of the session. When the demoraliza-
ton was over there was some recovery, and
the final quotations were up from the close
Saturday 15c on pork, 12l9c ON ribs and 2l2c
OH lard.
Freights were slow at 112c for wheat and
lac for corn to Buffalo. Estimated Receipts
for tomorrow-Wheat $50 cars; corn, AIS
cars; oats. $50 cars; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged aS follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts: 2,1Sl hogs, les cattle, 81
calves. 102 sheep; 4e horses.
Hogs-Strong sc higher. The receipts
were the largest of the year, but the packers
wanted them. clearing the yards early after
dinner. There were good many rough hogs
mixed in with loads that pulled down the
average price. good straight loads and sorts
bringing top prices. Rough stays above 400
lbs are being thrown ont and sold at about 81
per los lbs. All sales, Si.5@4.70 bulk, S46O
@465.
Cattle-Steady. There is good demand
for butcher stuff, but good fat cows and
medium 10 good steers are in better demand
than the top grade of steers, although North
Dakota butchers took good butcher cows and
steers and city butchers and local dealers
were liberal purchasers. Good 800 to 1000 ID.
steers wanted. Quotations: Prime steers.
S36c@4; good steers, S363.50; prime cows,
s.. $685. good COWS, S2.25@2.60: common to
fair cows, S1.50D2 %; light veal calves, 500
BIS; heavy calves, S2@13; stockers, $202. 50 :;
feeders, S2.5t@3; bulls, stays and oxen, S1.25
02.50.
Sheep-Steady. Fair demand for muttons
and lambs; receipts were fair to good in
quality Quotations: WoOled muttons. $50
$50: lambs, S5@S; mixed, S47595.25; shorn
muttonS 81 seas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
DOESN'T GO.
Trans Missouri Fails to Sustain
the Proposition.

Trans Missouri Fails to Sustain
the Proposition.
CHICAGO, May 31.-When the special
meeting of the Western Passenger asso-
citation convened today it was found
that some of the members were OPP
posed to proceeding with the business
of eIecting new chairman until it was
known what the Trans Missouri associ-
alton intended to do. The Trans
Missouri was in session in the adjoining
room, having met to consider the prop
Osition to separate its passenger and
freight departments, and consolidate
them respectively with the Western
Passenger aud Western Freight as
sociatiOns. As the result of
this meeting was most likely
TO have an important influence in the
selection of successor to w. w. Fin
ley, the Western Passenger association
decided to adjourn without action until
tomorrow. in order that it may proceed
more intelligently with the work be-
fore it.
Soon after the Trans Missouri associa-
ton was called to order James Smith
sent in his resignation as chairman.
This, of course, was not unexpected,
since the failure of the Western Traffic
association to re-elect Mr.. Smith MEM
Der of the board of commissioners made
this step practically unavoidable. The
resignation was formally accepted a4d
a resolution adopted placing the affairs
of the asSOciat ton in the hands of Secre-
tary McFadden until such time as the
vacancy could be filled.
Taking up the question of amalgama-
ton with the association east of the
Missouri river, majority of the men,
bers voted against the proposition.
They were not in favor of separating
the passenger and freight departments,
and without such a separation it was
conceded that the proposed cOnsolida-
ton would be impracticable. The effect
of this action, therefore, was to defeat
the movement to merge the Trans Mis-
souri, association into those occupying
the territory east of the Missouri river.
The question was decided with but
little discussion, and the meeting adj
jOurned.
1t is we'll understood that this means
the election of j. n. FairhOrn as chair
man of the Trars-MiSsouri association.
Had it been decided to amalgamate the
passenger department with theWeStern
Passenger association, Mr.. FaithOrn
would 10 all probability have been
made chairman of both. As it is. the
Western Passenger association must
look elsewhere for chairman ;Midgley'S
Jurisdiction will be limited to the pres
ent boundaries of the Western Freight
association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

passage of 9,498, 900 blu. The shorts seem to
have covered in May wheat. Wheat receipts
were larger than usual and the demand for
milling purposes was purely local. Almost
the entire trading today was confined to track
wheat and cash in store. remaining active
until the last half hour 81 the session. There
was h.so ali excellent Gemand for
the hard variety late in the SEES
sion, vet prices fell off slightly. The
futures were dun, owing to the nervous
condition of the markets. but later on i'll The
session future trading was livelier. The
weather report and the Chicago failure
played havoc with prices towards the close,
which was easier and very irregular at from
v to &c below last Fridays close, as follows:
No. l hard, on track, Soc; cash, s5c; May,
s5l2c; June, see; July, s64c; No. northern,
on track. s3l2c seller; May sac; June, S3l2c;
July, STAG; No. 2 northern, cash. 76c; No.
northern, cash, zoe; rejected, cash, 6Oc.
Cars nspected-Wheat-No. hard, 9; No.
northern, IS; No. . northern, 10; No. white
winter, rejected, % special bin, 2; flax, L;
total, ll9 ears.
Receipts-W heat 72,O0a bu; corn, 4Os bu;
-four, 7,730 bbls.
Shipments-Wheat, ZIG. 7O5 blu; flour, 81 731
bbls.
Cars on Track-Northern Pacific, 1856; flax,
/; Great Northern, 3S; Chicago, st. Paul. Min
neapois Il Omaha, ] ST. Paul Duluth, T.;
total, 2J6.
COrresnoDdinP date last wear 3)6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABASHA
street to Duluth avenue Last train. e..
I1:3J; W., 1G:05.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION-PLUM
and Hastings to Earl street.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
and Broadway to Merriam Park Last
train, E., 1902 W. - :05: to Dale, u 30.
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMITH
Park to Cretin avenue. Last car, 1904.
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis. Last car, :12.
RANLINE - SMITH PARK LAST
car. II :39. ---s ,
WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis. Last car.
e., 1919; W., II 20.
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT TO
Maryland. Last car, e., II 10; W., IL :35.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION - RICE
to Front Last car, W., II 81; e., :43.
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI
Tuscarora avenue to Geranium. Last car,
e., Ii 81; W., 81.
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN-
sion-Tuscarora to Pleasant avenue. Last
car, e., II :33; W.. 11:23.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO - LAST
car e., 1900: W., 1I:l0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000:
shipments, 1900; market slow, steady; best
steers. S42J@4.50; others, S3.SC@410; feed
ers, SO. 5003.S0; stockers, S303 25; cows and
heIfers. S2.60@3.25; Texans S2.30@3.90.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 10000;
market active, 50l0c higher; rough and
common. $4Gl4.6 mixed and packers,
81. SU@4 .95; prime heavy and butcher
weights, 81 95@5.07l2: light, 81 .SO@5; pigs.
81. 600I.75. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; ship
ments, 1900: market active, stronger; clipped
Texans ST. 25@525; wool Texans, $3.50
635; clipped natives. S5@5.70; yearlings,
S.. 50@6.9 80; spring lambs 81. 25@S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
East-Bound Shipments.

CHICAGO, May 91.-The shipments of
flour, grain and provisions from Chicago
to the seaboard by the lines in the Cen
trail Traffic association last week
amounted to 10. 1877 tons, against 1867
for the preceding week, an increase of
1850 tons, and against 1882 for the
corresponding week last year, an in
crease of 4,215 tons. OF the entire
traffic the Vanderbilt lines carried SO
per cent, the Chicago & Grand Trunk
i per cent, the Baltimore & Ohio per
cent, and the Pennsy lvania lines "a per
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
st. T.OuiS Produce.

ST. LOUIS. May 3l.--Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat advanced S4c early. then
dropped 1c; later there was rally and the
close was 4c above Saturday; No. = red,
cash. SIC; June, SIC bid; July, S2Ac asked;
August, S0asc asked. Corn-July sold &c
acted and closed Ic above Saturday: de-
clnei &c and closed at 45c; July closed at
44c; September, 437sc. Oats higher: cash,
32l2033c; July, 3tAc. Rye dull; 75c asked;
no bids. Barley-No market. Bran steady;
650l66c. FIaxseed lower: 99c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Visible Grain SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. May 31.-The following is a
statement of the visible supply of grain Sat
urday, May rs, as compiled by the New
YORK produce exchange: Wheat. 29,44S,
600 bu; increase, 924, 900 blu. Oats. 3,175O00
bu: increase, $4,000 bu. Rye, 6i1.009 bu;
decrease, $4,000 bu. Barley, 3u,000 bu; de-
crease, 1000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Petroleum..

New YORK, May 81. = Petroleum opened
steady and declined Ac, the sales being
PENNSYLVANIA oil. spot sales none: June OBJ.
ton sales, 100000 barrels; opening, 56Ac:
highest. 56Ac; lowest, Ste; closing soc.
Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 21O, 900 barrels.
PrTTsBURG, Pa, May 51.-National Transi
certificates opened at &c; closed at 557sci
highest SIC; lowest 557sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Burlington Earnings.

CHICAGO. May S1.-The Burlington
statement for April shows gross earn
ings of 81. 757, 629, an increase as COM
pared with the same period last year of
$272, 1851. The net earnings show de-
felt of s126,337. decrease of $3.50, 639.
For the four months ended April 80 the
gross earnings were S12,0S7, 500, an in
crease of 50, 545, 8SS. while the net earn
ings were $644, $40, an increase of $751;,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

MINIATURES, May 3L-Flour IN moderate
demand. Wheat irregular; July, SIC; No .
No. 8, 4SGD4Sl2c Oats quiet; No. . white $40
Csc; No. white, 33l2@034c. Barley dull; No.
3 SIC; sample 5tG059c. Rye dull; No. ], 19c.
Provisions higher; pork. S10.e5; lard, Sc 80.
Receipts-Flour, 7,400 bills; wheat, 40.SOO
LOCO bbls; wheat, 10000: barley, $500 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals. 16 234I 14l q bill

Other Grains-Corn-No. y 4 cars; No. 3, s
cars: No. 4, 2 cars; no grade. 5 cars Oats
No. >. cars; No. 3. IA cars: no grade, 1
car. Barey-No. 3, . cars. Flax-No. /, 2
cars; rejected 3 cars.
Inspected Out-No. hard, cars; No.
northern, ~ cars; NO. =, cars; No .,
cars; rejected, cars; no grade, cars Oats
No. 2 white, II cars; No. 3, 1 car. Flax-N0.
I, 2 cars.
Flour shipments-C. NJ. & St P $3.50 bbls;
st. Louis 977 bbls; Wisconsin Central, 265
bbls; VI. Il NJ, $50 bbls; st. P. 4 D., 1890
bbls: X. c.. 1854 bbls; c., B. d N. 2, 100 bbls;
500 line, II, 730 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C., NJ. & st.
p, 100; Omaha, rs; ST. Louis, II; NJ. & M.,370;
ST. p. d D.. 10: n. P. 81: X. c., 1 500 lines,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. May 31.-Wheat dull. steady: No
cash, 02lsc; June, 90l2c; July, SIC; August,
S5I2c Corn dull, steady; No. 2 cash. soc;
July. 47l2c; No. 3, 4S12c; No q, acc. Oats
quiet; No. cash. 33l2c. Rye dull; cash,
SyIzc. Cloverseed nominal; prime cash. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Kansas Civ.

KANSAS CITY. May 31-Ca;tle-Receip
4,SO0; shipments, zoo; the market was
steady; steers, S304 30; cows. S2.4C@l350;
stoekers and feeders. S23G@3.3 IS. Hogs
Receipts 1900; shipments, 400; the mar
ket opened weak to 15c lower, closed 56910c
higher; all grades, S4@D490: bulk. S4.65@4 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 100: shipments, 1900; there
was very little trading; sheep were in de.
mand and nomnaliy very strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
San Francisco Mining shares.
Money Market.

CHICAGO NAV Chickering's today, SIS. 1885,
1853. Money slow, generally 405 per cent
New York exchange, 75c premium. Sterling
exchange firm; $4S7Is for sixty-day bills.
S4.8Sl2 for sight.
New YORK, May 3i.-Money on call easy
offered at 1I2 Prime mercantile paper, sos
per cent Sterling exchange quiet but strong
at S4.S7 for sixty-day bills and $ISSA for de-
mon1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, May 31-Wheat quiet; hold.
ers offer moderately; California No. l. rs Sd
@7s 3s4d per centai; red Western spring,
Is SI2d,@6s Cd: No. 2 red winter. Is 9d06s
9l2d; receipts of wheat past three days. 305,
00U centals including 135, 900 American. Corn
firm; demand fair: mixed Western, is load
per GENITAL; receipts American corn past
three days, 75,0O0 centals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Omaha.

OMAHA May 31.-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
market active and stronger; common to
fancy. S3@4.50; Westerns, S.. So93.5O Hogs
Receipts, 1850; market active and sc
higher; light. 81 55@47O; heavy S46O@4.75;
mixed, S4.6G@t65. Sheep-Reeeipts, 400;
natives, S4.5O@6; Westerns, S4.5G@6; lambs,
S4@65O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, May 31.-Wheat market was
7ll9@73c; No. red 7S@S0c. Corn-The
market was not affected here by the bulge in
Chicago No. mixed, 41l2@42c: No. 2white,
45l2@46c Oats dull: No. 9 mixed, 32C03212c:
No. = white 33l2c. Rye weak; No. 2 67I5@
Csc. FlaXseed-95c on the basis of pure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
The Baltimore Sails.

PoRTLA ND, Ore. The United States
cruiser Baltimore, which has been here
tor the past three weeks, left here to-
day, presumably for Puget's Sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
S. H. WOOD & GO.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
MINNEAPOLIS, NlINN.

ITO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS Ship your
Grain to US; we will sell it well and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will
store II ana sell when the market is highest,
and will loan you what money you need on
it,at per cent.
Ig-Write for fol- our S eecial market letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Duluth Wheat,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 3l.-The market opened at
I2c advance over Fridays close for cash,
with strong demand, the strength being
partly Que to reported decrease of wheat on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
FlNA NCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. May 3l.-The stock market
today was a quiet one But few stocks, as
usual of late, displayed marked animation,
and i'll all cases among the railroads loss of
such activity was accompanied by materially
lower prices. The market displayed rally
ing power when left to itself, and only the
apathy of outside operators enabled the
bears to make the material impression they
did in few of the leaders.
The market, however. declined slowly. and
Notwithstanding the drives made at the l.. Il
N, and Burlington, other active stocks, with
but two exceptions, show this evening only
insignificant concessions from last weeks
figures or slight gains. The principal factor
in producing the decline was the strength of
the foreign exchange market, which at pres
ent invariably gives rise TO the cry of immedi-
ate gold exports. There was great deal of
pressure upon Reading In the early trading.
but it was well maintained. and the effort TO
make an impression upon twas soon given
up Though on smaller volume of business
in the last two hours it yielded more rapidly
The only really strong point in the market
was the industrial COUP, and while the Cord
age stocks failed to increase their late gains,
for the advances scored on a comparatively
light trade. The general list, after firm and
higher opening, made some slight further adj
vance, but the drive at Reading in the early
dealings and against l.. u n. and Burlington
later checked the upward tendency; and be-
fore noon prices as a rule were q shade below
the opening.
the last hour by another dropping SPELL and
the close was quiet but heavy at the lowest
prices. The loss in L. & n. is 21s per cent,
and in Burlington IN, but all of the other
changes are confined to fractional amounts,
and few small gains were seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

Real Estate Dealers.
FRY & HOWARD, 1874 Endicott Arcade,
Restaurants and Lunch Houses.
THE DELICATESSEN,R Robert, bet 3d&4th.
FOGG'S BAKERY. Robert, bet. 5th and 9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
'' INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money OH :rpItvGd property n
Paul and Minneapolis
AfGPer Cent SON or Before.'
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Photographers.

ORRIS HUNT, Is E. 9TH. Open Sunday.
Pianos and Organs.
$. W. RAUDENBUsh, Lowry Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
UpItOlstering.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

SCHROEDER DICKINSON 9th SCHROEDER DICKINSON ICE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH. MIMI
Milwaukee Produce.


Consignments Solicited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-19
HoIderman' s
LOCALITIES.

Moderating.
Lent approaches.
Considerable more daylight.
Spring lamb will soon be about.
Nearly two-thirds of winter has
gone.
Not very great way off till moving
time.
One of the silvery shades is "moon-
light blue"
Marbles will soon engage the atten.
tion of the boys.
Apples and oranges are the bulk of
the fruit season now.
Only nine per cent. of all operations
in amputations are fatal.
Really refined people suffer pain
rather than TO pick their teeth at the
table.
Displays of aurora borealis are moth
ing new-they have occurred for CEN
turtles.
This Easter souvenir spoons Of re-
ligious character are to be placed on
the market.
When you open window on a rail-
road train the first thing to catch your
eyes is cinder.
The man who is continually hang
ing on the tail end of every public en-
terprise discouraging it by action and
insinuRtion, is as valuable to COM
munity as last years almanac.
Send us the local happenings of
your neighborhood.
A man should be careful how he
walks when there Is wash in his
back yard.
Electricity is great educator.
Think what it has done to make men
see things in new light.
There are spots on the sun, and yet
there are people who expect ten'year
old boy to be perfect.
The church attire should be of such
a character as not to attract or distract
the attention of others.
The man who "grasped at straw !"
wasn't drowning. He was trying to
'drown his sorrow"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-19
Vest Pocket Edition.

The passenger department of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway apparently
know just what everybody wants. 1t is
the shortest line between Chicago, Council
Bluffs and Omaha They have now issued
small book giving the population of all
the great cities in the United States with u
population of over 10000. 1t gives the
rank of every city and is an alphabetically
arranged-eensus of 1890, Shenandoah
ranks 21t with population of 1894. 1t
is very handy reference. Send your
name and address with 2-cent stamp to
Geo, H. HesiIord general passenger agent,
Chicago, ILL.,, or to John r. Pott, district
passenger agent, Williamsport, Pa, for
one of thom, --
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-19
Refuse to Report Unless Paid.

CHICAGO, Feb, 19.-Quite a number OF
physicians, including some wealthy and
distinguished ones, have refused to com
ply with the health commissioners re-
quest for reports of all new cases OF
typhoid unless they are paid fee for
such reports They say the information
is their own, and they do not propose to
give it away for nothing any more than
they would their medical services Health
reports show nineteen deaths this week
from scarlet fever, thirteen from diph'
liberia and twenty-fv from typhoid
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-19
MgNNoNITEs DRIVEN OUT.
Russia Insisus on Military Service, WhIol
Is Against Their Creed.

Russia InsisUs Military Service, Which
Is Against Their Creed.
ODESSA, Feb. 19.-The proposed emf
grafton to America this spring Of
the German Mennonites settled near
Tashkend, in Asiatic Russia, is the result
of the new policy adopted by the Russian
Government in requiring the Mennonites
to do military service the same as Other
subjects of the empire.
This is against the Mennonite creed,
the people of that sect being equally
averse to lawsuits and to war.
For over 100 years their prejudices
have been respected, and they have been
regarded as desirable residents of the
empire, on account of their skill, indus
try, and law-sbiding character.
1t is now desired, however, to get rid
of all Germans, no matter how remote
their descent who are not entirely ANAL
gamated with the Russian population.
Hence the measures that are about to
deprive Russia of its Mennonite popula-
tion.