davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25
SEVERAL MEN KILLED.

Serious Tax Riots in a Province OF
Spain,
Madrid. June 24.-Serious rioting has
taken place at Mieres, in the Ovieda
province. which was supposed to be
due 10 the increased taxes on food.
There was heavy fighting between 5000
miners and the Spanish troops, consist
ing # the civil guard and the princes
regiment. Two rioters were killed and
i've severely. and many slightly wound
d TWO soldiers were killed and sew
5ral wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25

r-sels. June 24-Tbe Reforme
learns from a good source that
entire Dhanis expedition to the
waters Of the Nile. including
en Dha1is himself, has been mas
s-sd.
Baron Dhanis last year enlisted 5000
VII in the Congo Free State 10 take
. IN a secret expedition. The Brit
rs. .1yerument allowed a number Of its
r- troops to join the expedition,
- - was officially denied that an
s-e5-Belgian movement had been
Jed against the Mahd!sts. The
ll impression, however. was that
..s force was intended TO act in con-
.on with the Anglo-Egyptian ex-
.f.5n up the Nile and take the
,r.rfs-s between two fires, and even
,srv complete the reconQuest of the
sr5a7. In August last Baron Dhanis
-.s -sport5d to have arrived at LadO,
.-a Of the territory of the Congo
r-s State. on the White Nile and some
miles north of the Victoria Nyanza.
,vss then understood that the Dhanis
sv,-sr5a would push on northward
., The direction of Khartoum.
re-rv in December it was reported
.-.- the expedition had met with dis
..s~ and thar Baron Dhanis had been
- Later it was authoritatively
.d that there was no ground for
Cd. -sDort. and that when last heard
+~ in september, the Baron was at
sr,.v Falls. 800 miles from the near
.s- Deryish forces.
Baron Dhauis was born in London
s- March. 1852. of a Belgian father,
s-f q mother Of English extraction.
r. was educated in Scotland and in
F.rum. and entered the military
..r,5r a- Brussels in 1852. In 1884
re- became a lieutenant in an infantry
-.m r- and later he was irtrusted
v-s q mission 70 Zanzibar by the In
t-rs-cnal African Association. He
soon displayed considerable ability and
was appointed by the Belgian govern
~sat TO the command Of the expedi-
ton TO Ka,aoga. He defeated Congo
-1re. one of the most aggressive slave
trading Arabs. defeated Sefu, the son
Of T.opo3 Tib. and lIunie MOharre, and
captured Nyauswe and Kassongo.
Dhan.s als1 inflicted O crushing defeat
u77r Rumauza. with the result of COM
r..s'v over-hrowins the Arab rule in
The T-uga-y.ka district. Later he re-
turned 20 Belgium and was made a
Baron by King Leopold. His appoint
uar- 20 -te command Of the Anglo
Belgian secret expedition against the
Maats.s was the next chapter in his
career
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25
A MASSACRE REPORTED.
r.s Dhalis Expedition Wiped Out
By the MahdiSt8.

r-,~, to Help England-The Force
consisted Of6, 900 Recruits From
che Congo Free State and a De-
.-obment OF British Hussars-Its
r~p9ss Was 10 Cooperate with
.rs Anglo-E Egyptian Expedition
Arainst the Natives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25
b DEPART.

Nos / 4. and 6. daily between Cleye-
Ind ID and Uhrichsyille. Other trains daiiy
eH SePpseDeers between Wheeling, Martins
17trrv' Bellaire and Bridgeport. take Eiec-
trio Railway. p ~; =" cIevaiand q
n p WOOD. T. p. A, Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25

Pork.\ ers ru
Iallow\ chase c
PetroieuA. adler. low Via as
Rosin. steS s. 10. )
TurpentineA beef C
Rice, steady since
Molasses quk ing a
nric Ute ~ Up o,ns al unchanged fore % q
steady. net unchaM oi,,,e decline So 9Gd4
sugar, raw, nrm; S,adv. No 10 / a few
&c. N"N' Price
pArru,,Opr NJ sales
UNCHANGED; receipts, 2,%o exports, as as s..
Wheat, unsettled and 7a,6c orS Sogd
bid; September 6Shassc;\ S169 fber
bushels Southern wheat bS,aiiees, sheep eip'
Corn, frmer; spot. 2s7sa29c\sr R pr. iSi
2yAQ3Oc; steamer mixed, z1as0Es eeles
1ll.S35 bushels; exports. SILK Tyers {
Southern white corn, S112dS2c; d & a6d9
oats. steady; No. ? white, 25ls@Agaa T Rec: y,
ceipts, S.7l4 bushels. ~ ieece
Rye, firm; No. 2 western. 3Sikd%cT'
ceipJs, 1.157 bushels. VAS
Hay, steady; choice timothy. s13 5OG14>1y
Butter eggs and cheese, steady and uLl
changed.
Wheat. weak; No. , red soc.
Corn, firm; No. mixed, 26l2c.
Oats, firm: No. 2 mixed, zoe.
Rye quiet: No. 2. S5c.
Lard. strong at s. 20.
Buikmea;s. steady al 81 i0d4 90.
Bacon, strong at s. 30d5 50.
Whiskey. steady at 81 70.
Butter, easy.
Sugar, firm.
Eggs. dull at 7iac.
Cheese. easy.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 24.-Butter
steady and in fair demand: fancy western
creamery, 15c.
Eggs, quiet but steady; fresh nearby
lie; do western. 10lac.
Cheese, unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. June 24.-Sales OF cattle were
slow and barely steady for good lots, 9TH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25

ers ruling weaker. An occasionalpur-
chase of grassy native steers was maue as
low as SO 60d3 TO- but most OF the peel
ca tile going at 50 90d5 90. at few cars al
s. Is. Sales were largely at 81 loqi % LOT
beef cattle. Calves have advanced ZSc
Since Tuesday. Country feeders are tax
ing a lower grade of cattle than hereto
fore. sales being chiefly of light welghos
AT 81 9Od3 s.. with few good feeders a.
20 QGG4 90 Texas cattle were unchanged
y few prime selling as high as 81 40
Prices of hogs were fully lOc higner. VIII ~
sales at an extreme range OF IS -VHS o.:
and the bulk of the offerings went LOT 70 10
as -. A carload OF superior Iowa n9sSs
brought So GO. Light weights commahueu
a good premium. ,a fo,.
sheep and lambs at yesterday adVancce ~
prices. Sheep were wanted at y Zonf ~
FOR inferior to prime grades, most OF the
sales being at So 256S 20. Texas sheep
we're salable at 81 j0d3 80 and westerns al
& OOd3 10. Spring lambs sold at IS oVao o.
and yearlings at 81 70d5 10.
\ Receipts-Cattle. 5000 head; hogs, zo'vvu
:, Nead; sheep, 1000 head
- NAsT LIBERTY, Pa. June 24.-Cattle
prime. 81 9Od5 90; common, $ S0a
and uEbulls, stays and cows. 81 Gta3 oO
m to good fat oxen, 81 OOq3 20.
strong and higher: prime hgnl
r, quiet. Nand pigs, So 60d3 60; fair to gooc
\ 50 55dS Co.: heavy. s. SSgS ~ ~
riggs and piggy sows' 81 oo12 90
SEy; choice. 50 SOGS 80; common
e Seeing lambs, 81 COg5 90.
Nea4s5 75q6 %.
CINC o.. June A.-Hogs, ACTIVE
and higl lOOqS So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25
SLAeLE & CO., BROKERS,
GRIM, PROVISIONS, STOCKS 4 COTTON

1928 Market Street, Wheeling. w. Va.
Direct private wires TO the Chicago Board
OF Trade and the New York Stock Elk
change. over which we receive continuous
markets and the latest news.
Long Distance Telephone 215.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25
MINING STOCKS.
PROnIrrE

Slagle & Co, the Market street brokers.
furnish the following quotations from the
Chicago grain and produce exchanges:
Wheat-Opening. High. Low. Closed.
July 70is0L 10ie 69ie 103s0le
Sep. 6iAd2s 6i2G% 81 6i2sQl2
Corn
July 2iSsG4 25is 2iSs 25Gis
Sept. 253s 26a1s 25l2a7S % b
Oats
July IFS 1875 177s 1875 sci
Sept. ia IS 1124 Isl
PORK
July s. so $50 s. 52I2 81 52i2
Sep. 20 772i2 80 62l2
july s7s 400 $50 $50
Sep. O7i2 40 597is OOd4 O2i2
July Az 447ls 44oa 442lab
Sep. 52la 457a 4 45l3G 47l2di 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25
MARKET.

NE WYORK24.-plg iron, dull;
southern 81 25d1thern $40 Goa L ~
Copper firm; lasrs, Sll p; eA-
change, 81 12l2d11 ~
Tin, dull; straitSl4 w. p'a'eS'
weak.
Lead, firm; brokerS exchange
So i2l6d3 Az. \
Spelter, dull at 81 25aN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June 24.-Sales OF cattle were
slow and barely steady for good lots, 9TH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25
WHEELING. AND ELMGROVE

fDaily, except Sunday.
Grove al 9:43 a. N. and Wheeling at "a
II. z. wEISGERBER,
General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. June 24-Money on call,
easy, at lN14 per cent; last loan and clos
ed at ld14 pen cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3d4 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at iSl4dl2 for
demand and at 4S6lsGl2 for 60 days.
Commercial bills, 1914.
Silver certificates. 60SQ9s.
Bar silver co.'s
Mexican dollars. ass.
Recommendations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-25

Sticks-The prices Of stocks made fur
Their average advance to-day putting the
top level in the current bull movement one
notch higher The advance, however. was
not uniNrsal, and some prices are lower.
of its strong advances of yesterday. The
international shares, some of them. dis
played the sympathetic effect OF lower
prices in London and OF selling here for
London account and gained in price. There
were times during the day when prices
were generally below last nights close and
there were evidences of heavy realizing In
some stocks. The volume of the dealings
was smaller by over 10000 shares than yes
terd3y, but was rather better distributed
though the Changers, Chicago Gas. Bay
STATE Gas and Sugar. absorbed about
three-hfths OF the total dealings. Quota
lions closed bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
SOLD DISEASED MEAT.
Fine or WOrIShOuse for the Man
who Disposed of 1t.

There is no doubt in my mind but
that the defendant is guilty. I am only
sorry that the law of penalties does
not allow me to inf1ict a punishment
more fitting to the crime. The offenSe
for which this defendant stands con-
victed is a most serious one, and there
are no extenuating circumstances which
call for leniency in imposing sentence.
I will fine the defendant $50 or ninety
days in the Workhouse.'
1t was in this severe language that
Judge Holt expressed himself in i'm
posing sentence yesterday afternoon in
the municipal court upon Albert E.
Jones, patriarchal-looking man, wear
ing a snowy white beard, who had been
examined on a charge of selling I'M
wholesome meat, the complainant being
Meat Inspector Tillbury, of the health
department. Jones, who is meat deal
er, recently purchased a COW, which
he knew to have died from putrid
fever, and sold the carcass, part of it
going to an East side butcher and the
rest to Hopkins market. The nature
of the meat was detected before any Of
it had been sold to consumers.
Health Commissioner Avery was
highly elated over the outcome of the
case, and said that it would have a
tendency to check the sale of diseased
meat, which was constantly going on
in spite of the vigilence of the authori-
ties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

north from the Calhoun boulevard.
One of the men hailed him and asked
him for wrench, upon which he turn
ed in and dismounted.
No sooner had he dismounted than he
was commanded to hold up his hands,
and one of the robbers held a revolver
up to his breast while the other went
through his trousers. taking what
money he could find. After this had
been done the man with the revolver
changed his position a trif1e, and in
an instant, Mr.. Gray fioored him with
short-arm blow on his jaw. Just as
the man with the revolver went down
he shouted to his companion: "Swipe
him, Bill" and with this the robber
behind hit Gray over the head with
a sand bag and knocked him senseless,
While the man with the revolver pulled
the trigger and the ball went through
the victims left arm.
1t is Mr.. Gray's superstition that the
assault occurred about 10 o'clock, as
he rode leisurely along road which
was new to him in part. Two wheel
men found him about 1890 o'clock, but
Mr.. Gray said he was too much con-
fused by the shock to inquire who they
were. One of them took his wheel and
the other led him down to the store
near the Lurline Boat club, where two
doctors took charge of him. One of
bandaging his arm and caring for him,
and subsequently accompanying him
to his room at the Y. M. c. A. building.
A report has been circulated about
police headquarters that there was
woman in the case, and as Mr.. Gray
has many friends and connections in
Minneapolis and the state, it has been
most embarrassing to him to have the
story published. Just how it originated
is not known. 1t may have sprouted in
one of the detectives fertile magma
ton, or it may be a case of mistaken
identity The fact is that there was
no woman in the assault upon MI.
Gray, but just simple case of highway
robbery by two foot-pads on wheels.
Mr.. Gray's injury, while not regarded
as dangerous, has turned out to be
much more severe than was supposed.
His arm is still very sore, and he is
not over the liability of further COM
plications. While unable to give any
thing like a good description of the
two robbers, he said that the one with
a revolver was slight and about five
feet nine inches in height, wearing a
gray suit of clothes. The other man
was heavier and was not seen so WELL
Mr. Gray said he would recognize the
man who shot him if he saw him
again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
JOHNNY CONWAY SAFE.
Five-Year-Old Boy Rescued From
' AbductOrs.

e~ AbductOrs.
ALABNY, N. Y, Aug. 19-Fivc-year-
old Johnny Conway, who has been at
the mercy Of kiGnapperS stree Monday
morning, was retul ned to his parents
shortly after 8 o'clock today through
the efforts Of private detectives, and
reporters in the employ of the Argus.
The child was abducted by his uncle,
Joseph Hardy, and H. G. Blake. Hardy
has been placed under arrest, but Blake
escaped.
The story of the recovery of the boy
is an exciting one, those in charge Of
the affair spending three hours in dense
woods and fearing each moment
pistol ball. Blake was induced to show
the place where the boy was, and
clever scheme was arranged. A police
clerk named Matthew Grogan put on
old clothes and drove the wagon as
hired man. Detective Reilly was his
assistant, and Police Commissioner Phe-
land and John F. Farrell, counsel for
the Argus, sat with Blake. When
they had driven out several miles Blake
called a halt and said he would find
the boy. He disappeared in the woods,
followed by Mr.. Pheland and Mr.. Far
rell They were gone about an hour,
and when they returned, said they had
seen the child guarded by a masked
man. Mr.. Pheland thought it would be
serious affair. Blake demanded a
reward of $1,000 before he would get
the child out, and then there was
long parley, Grogan as driver, offering
to go to the Argus office and get it.
While this parley was at it's height,
Grogan sprang from the wagon and
followed by Reilly, pistols in hand,
rushed into the place. Grogan grasped
the child and ran for the wagon Far
rell fired several shots. The men find
ing that they were beaten, retreated,
and the child's rescuers drove rapidly
down the road to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
NEW ELK DEPUTIES.
John e. King, of ST. Paul, Is on the
List

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 19.-Grand
Exalted Ruler Detwiler, of the Elks,
today appointed the following deputies
of the order in the United States:
North Dakota, w. L. Wilder, Grand Forks;
South Dakota, F. S. Emerson, Sioux Falls;
Illinois, G. w. Barstow, Chicago; Iowa, !.
H. Cozens, Des Moines; Michigan, Robert
Lake, Jackson; Minnesota, John E. King, St.
braska, Charles E. Wahlquist Hastings;
Oregon, R. W. Mitchell Portland; Washing
ton east, w. H. Hare, North Yakima;
Washington WesD, A. T. Van Vanter, Seat
tie; Wisconsin, W. De Stees, Fond du Lac.
The following is the list of elective and
appointive officers for the year 1897 9S: Laws
and Appeals-Thomas F. Turner, Canton;
Phelps, Louisville. Credentials-W w. Starr,
Savannah; DR.. M. D. Sullivan, Dover; H. F.
Butte Jr, Portsmouth Auditing Committee
P. McGovern, Hartford; Weed Munroe Min
neapolis; A. H McDermith, Columbus Rit-
ual-J. T. Tanning, Indianapolis; F. L. Die
bold, Cleveland; Charles E. Pickett, Water
loo Grievances-W. F. Lansing, Little Falls;
George F. de Coli, Oakland; John D. Oshea,
Lynn. Charters-A. J.. Myers, Buffalo; D. A.
Atlantic City Special Committee on Ritual
George R. Perry, Grand Rapids; O. L. Blunt
ing, Bristol; ]. w. Cherry, Norfolk; Arthur
G. Moreland, New York; A. M. Knox, st.
Paul. Constitution and By-,aws-A. M. Bart
lett, Omaha; ]. c.. Hathaway, Saltwater; D.
Soils Cohen, Portland. Codification of De-
cisions-S A. Court, Sandusky; ]. B. Cotton,
Grand esquire, L. A. Clarke, st. Louis; grand
inner guard, George Mayer Jr., Pittsburg;
grand chaplain, Rev. DR.. 1. B. Undertake,
New Albany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
JOURNEY ON THE BUMPERS.
Tired of Her Cruelty a Woman
Travels ON Freight Cars.

The conductor found a "deadhead"
whom he. decided he ought not to risk
carrying. The stranger, clad in an Ill
fitting course blue suit, was clinging
to hand rail in a distinctly feminine
way. Having no hat to support the
other masculine attire, her features,
dirt-stained though her face was,
further betrayed her. AS soon as he
had gotten over his first surprise the
conductor hailed her with Hello,
miss, what yer dom there?"
81 amt no missr' retorted the travel
er, Strengthening herself.
We'll, madam, then, If yer like that
better" said the trainman with a
laugh.
The train had stopped, SO he ran
over to the station and called Police
man Gutenberg, of the Twenty-first
district. When they went to the train
they found the free rider sitting on a
tie.
Guess the games up this time"
she said, philosophically. up in York
state they wouldn't carry me with
skirts, so I put on these. Guess I've
got to foot it rest O. the way to Cum
berland," and she got up as if she were
going to make a start.
But the policemen easily persuaded
her that it would be better to spend
the rest Of the night in the station
Rouse. put on her own clothes, and
stand a good chance of being sent
back to her home in Maryland in a
passenger car. From the station
house she was sent to the city hall.
She had said little about herself thus
far, but she seemed to take a fancy
to Detective Allmendinger, who was
detailed to find out about her, and she
became quite talkative. She gave her
name as Laura Corey.
This is her story in her own words:
Il was married down in Cumberland
to Teller who took me to Bingham
ton, N. Y, where he wanted to get rid
of me. But 1 wouldn't have it that
way Our child was born, and after
that my husband treated me so bad I
couldn't have no rest. When the kid
died a month ago, 1 just decided
wouldn't put up with it no longer but
jest get back home an ask the folks
TO forgive me. An here I am. I came
all the way by freight
She will be kept in the central police
station until tomorrow, when she will
be sent back to her home on a pas
senger train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
NO WOMAN IN THE CASE.
How James e. Gray, the Young BIZ
cyclist, Was Shot.


The tendency of the MINNEAPOLIS
police to cast discredit upon every I'M
usual report of crime which is brought
to their attention by the victims or
their friends, has had a direct effect in
hesitancy on the part of the public
to lay such matters before the au-
thorities Unless the simplest and
clearest motive is attributable to an oc
currance there is an ever ready innuen-
do to be cast upon the complainant,
Such a case is that growing out of the
highway robbery committed, just off
Calhoun boulevard, on. Excelsior boule-
ward, Tuesday, Aug. 10, in which James
E. Gray, well-connected and respect
able young man, was shot, narrowly
escaping murder, at the hands of two
young foot-pads
The story was published upon the
as it occurred. Mr. Gray left the
Young Mems Christian Association
building, about o'clock upon the night
In question, going down to Portland
avenue and thence out to Lake street
He stopped at the drug store at Lake
street and Lyndale avenue and inquir-
ed his whereabouts, being a stranger
in that part of the city. He kept rid
ing west on Lake street past the ice
houses and out to the top of the bridge.
which spans the Great Northern
tracks. Here he dismounted and rest
ed a while and then started back. Aft
er he had ridden back down the hill he
saw two men standing. beside their
wheels in the narrow road running
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
CHRISTIAN UNION.
United Presbyterian Young People
I'm Session.

united Presbyterian Young People
I'm Session.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19-An early
morning prayer meeting in the capitol
grounds opened the days proceedings
of the Young Peoples Christian Union
of the United Presbyterian Church
The weather was clear and cool and
the attendance large. The subject
Conservation was presented by Rev.
]. D. Rankin. At $50 a. m. the first
session of the day was begun. After
devotional exercises, Rev. John A. Duff,
general secretary, read his annual re-
port.
Next came the report of the junior
work and the award of the junior ban
ner to the presbytery reporting the
largest increase in members of junior
societies. This banner has been held
for the past year by the Allegheny
presbytery. This banner now goes to
the Monongahela, Pa, presbytery.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman, G. T. .Wishart; secretary,
Miss Ella T. Collins; press secretary,
Orville Wilson; treasurer, w. J. Stew
art.
The report of Rev. w. I. Wishart,
junior secretary, showed a gain of
thirty-nine organizations during the
year. The report says:
1.-THE membership has increased from
O,SUA " IU,tfU, gain u LOCO. lH0 aug
gregate contributions Of the boys and
girls in our junior unions and Endeavor
societies this year amount to 1929, as
against 1882 last year. There have
also been reported to the junior secre-
tary this year 152 junior missionary
societies, with an aggregate member
ship Of 4,901, and an aggregate con-
tribution Of $685."
The treasurer's report was as fol-
lows: Omaha convention fund, re-
ceipts 81, 500 10; disbursements, 81, 069. "a |;
balance on hand from Omaha conven-
ton, $685. Indianapolis convention
fund, receipts, $1,47750; disbursements,
$61S.46; balance on hand Aug. Is, 1897,
$S50.40. Mission fund, contributions re-
ceiVed from 1873 societies, and 1874 in
dividuals and forwarded to the boards
of the church, $3,71707. The treasurer's
reported that since the above figures
were compiled $500 has been received,
After the installation of the new Of
fcers a short song service was held,
after which came the reception of j.
S. Moffatt, of Chester, S. c., chairman
of the executive committee and synodi-
cal delegate associate Reformed Pres
byterian church. The forenoon session
was concluded by the Rev. w. I.
Meloy. D. D., Of Chicago, who spoke
on 1.-THE Ministry of Sympathy Dur
ing the noon hour, a gospel meeting for
business men was held in the Y M G.
A. hall, at which the Rev. T. G. Nc
Kelvey. evangelist of the synod of
New York, spoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
LOOKS SERIOUS FOR THEM.
BarrOws and Wales in the Clutches
of the Law.

James Barrows, aged % years, married
man with wife and child who claims 10
be a nephew of Col. f. G. Barrows, ana
Rollins Wales, aged 20, who resides with
his parents at 1919 Russell avenue north,
were placed under arrest by Inspector George
Bahan yesterday morning and turned over TO
Sheriff August Johnson, of Carver county:
They were taken to Chaska on warrant
sworn out by J. H. Miller a farmer, nVlhg
at Lake Minnewashta. four miles from Chas-
ka. charging them with grand larceny. MI.
Miller alleges that the prisoners recently
stole quantity of wheat and several SACKS
from him. William Aldrich, another farmer,
living in the same vicinity, Will propapiy
charge them with stealing most OF ms ms
chickens, and other complaints of a ike
nature are expected.
Rollins and Barrows are the young men
who created such a sensation TUESDAY by
their attempt at escape from an imaginary
officer of the law. on the Sixth avenue
road, near Keegan's lake. Their suspicious
actions at that time led the officers to sus-
pect that they had foully dealt with some
farmer Later developments showed that
they had hired the team and wagon IN Min
neapolis and the police claim that they have
been thieving in the country for some time
past. Their identity was revealed by the
finding of a slip Of paper in vest left in
the wagon, on which their names was in
spribad