davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
Gin letter Mnlauf.

SanGrancisco. 25. Mai.
Der lsbte Yeriud. ben 0Ouperneur
Yuoo 81 be,ueNeu. oeln gum SOoe per-
Mrtbeilten Ml0roer 9urrant einen 9lui-
i&ub su 9eiudbren. 1T bic Mittbeilung,
oaB Sobn Z. psrrp. ein Buhbalter.
ben Yeweis 9cliefert fat. oab Der Sc.
i4worene Samuel Sutton bic 9nii9t
ausaeiproAen bat. baB Durrant idul.
big iei. uno 9ebdn0t weroen miiiie.
Na& perrp's 9lnaabe bat 9uttun
oieie gelBerun9 in elmer llnterbaltun0
in elmer 93irthibait asmabt. obNleib
ii6 SuttOn beiism MD: srinncrt. Sine
YriiiunS Der YsOssbalten bat srssbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
Nmr 10 langiam bnran!
WafhiMQton. q. Mlt

~Su ~" ~ ~ .'e sSs""
Genat.-S Ser Senat madte beute
quite SSortidritte nit Der Sarifbil, in'
benz er etpa ,ebn Seiten oerielben er-
leoi9te. IS puroeu inebrere 9lbltim=
munaen boraenommen. bel oenen allen
bas Ginanaeomite init Mebrbeiten slui=
fden 6uno Is aufredt erbalten tullroe.
Sie 0roauentabelle muroe ourdse-
nommen uno bic 9ebatte mar baupt.
idhlid cine te1niide. Reine &eoe
bauerte ldnser als flint Minuten.
gbe bic SarifbiQ aufsenommen
tuurbe. nabm Der Senat ben S9lub.
Gonferen,beri9t iiber bic Smnibusbia
on. elnidliebli9 Der Nerfii9uns. iuelde
bic ausaeoebnte 6orfreierpationen
f6affenbe Grecutiboroer @lebelano's bis
gum erfen Mdr3 1898 iuspenoirt.
Qaus. Nad Nerleiun9 bes Yro.
totolls mnroe elm Yeriud aemadt. bic
Guba-Gra9e i'm 9ans auf's Sapet 81
brin9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
3ujammrn

.Pocatello, SoabO, 81. Mlai.
I'm balb 5 llbr bette iriib fano bel
Der 25 Meilen ucitlid bon bier 9eleas-
nen StatiOn glmericau 6alls Elm 3u=
lammenitOB spiiben sinsm Biitersuse
lmo einem Yaiiasier3rae itatt, in
6olse oeiien neun MsnI6en um's
Geben tanen lluo aht anbere isbmer
perlebt puroen. 3psi Der Werlebten
tomen nibt ,uieoer altitummen. Dies
1T Der lblimmlte llnfaa. Der ieit Sab.
rem auf Der Short 2iuesgiieubabu itatt=
9efunoen bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
9oS In ben Tlammsm.
90e ~ Dort, 90. Mai.

NeW Ort, 70. W(al.
8ei einsm 6euer. iueltbes beute friib
tur, na1 ll6r in oem piert0di9en
8ebduoe No. ll49 Meit %. Strabe
ausbra9. iino siuei Meniden um's
2eben seiommen uno orei ibmer Der.
lebt worben. Wlebrere Yerionen ent-
ainaen nit tnapper gtotb einem ibrsd=
liben Sooe. Die llmsetommenen iino:
frau Gatberine Mobwap. 33 Sabre
alt; Beatrice WobiuaD. 4 Sabre alt.
3o&ter Der Yoriaen. Gsrlebt luuroen:
ssrau Warp G. Yo,ples. WsiBerin sines
2oitbauies in Nr. % 0ollis Str..
YOfon, Grl. Mc cOonalo. s. g. Ybaps.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
y to

,,Ettxettth1trger Gazette"
sri@eint ieben 2temstae uub foftet uuter
Dorousbeaabluua tar bic Der. Gtaaten uns
Ganoba:
Sahrlid5 .........-s2. 90 SaIbiabrlia.. -e1.0o
gladb europe pprtofret
mntisn bprausbelablt wsrben):
oabrlip s % SaIbidbrIi9... -&1.2S
Gorreipoubensen unb WttbetIunsen mhHen
(pdtstenS bis Greitas Morgen. ueuu fte IN
Der ndcsIten 9lummer Mufnabne finben iolea
6uaeanbt tperben. - 9riefe obne uuterI&rift
psrSen nipt bsrldfdti9t
~ Bur fur @elber. bic per seatHrtrttu
R,riet oocr 0eIo oamtp ettamo Money Order
aejaubt msrbem Iberuebmen wir bic Usrant.
ppytlidfeit.
0us Hrtes. sorrsiponoenaeu u |. To. abreiA.s
''LUxEIBURGER GAZETTE.
Dubuque, Iowa
oNea Gde oer 6. uuo Sowa.strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01

bleibt bis 81 ibrer SeritsQuns in Sen'
Der.
Sie Sdulb an bem llnialle bate
onenbar Der 8remier oes Jrabtsuaes,
inoem er Die Weide oIien 9slaHen bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
SruOcrmor0.
81 mtnn oSu Ok. 4

yt 10 ton, 3d., %. Wiai. uG
gilbert uno Yerrp Seale. s,usi Bril-
Der I'M Mlter bon IA beslu. IL sfabren
llno in @tinso lpObnbait, itritteu iia
aeltern Nbeno in ibrem elterliden
6auie iiber einen Gosel. Der jiinaere
&nabe bplte in ieiller @utb einen Me=
poluer uno jaste ieinsm Yruosr cine
&usel in Die Seite, bic ben ioiorti9eu
Sob oes 8etroiienen CUR Gol9e bate.
Sas Vlut ,uiibte er NIT einem 2appen
meg uno Lief oann auf Die Strabe. Mls
Der Sater uln 9 llbr nah 9auie tam.
iab er Die 2eihe ieines Sobnes i'm
9auie lieaen. Grit I'M Mitternadt
aeltano Der iiinaere Yruoer. oab ben
Mloro be9an9en babe. 1>ls
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
$15O,OOO Shabem.
Miblano, 98is., 81. Wai.

WbI0n6, gyls., y. W0i.
Seute Wlor9en. 81 friiher Stunos,
1T bic Stabt BON elmer perbeerenoen
Jsuersbrunit beim9eiudt morosn uno
Der oaourh berbeiaeiiibrte Gsrlult miro
aui $50. 600 peranihlaat. Die Mabl=
miible Der rNOrtbsrn 8rain Mercantils
Company" uno uiele @Obnbduier lies
gen in Sriimmern. Der 0erluit al
Der Wfii0le betrIat 100000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
Wanien's Nipale.
Rem Oort, 81. Mai.

lieutenant YcarD, ,pel1er iOeben
bonn 6lOttenoepartement einen iiinfidb-
riaen llrlaub erhalten bat. bat 0eitern
9lbeno in elmer llnterreOuna Die Yldne
3u ieiner beabiibti9teu arttiiden gr.
petition mit9etbellt.
glm 8. Suli uirb er cine porberei.
tenoe Heiie nab benz Noroen antretem.
I'm bic nOtbi9en Sortebrunaen su Der
luirtlihen Grpeoition 81 treiisn. luelds
I'M Suli 1898 abseben ioQ.
lieutenant Yearp bsablidtiat suerH.
iia fir feline jeBi9e 3siie ein Sdiif
aussuluden. uno miro oaau zines Der
@obbenfabrieuse bon ct. Sobns mdbs
len. nit oem er. sluiiden bem 5. uno
8. Suli, bon Bolton aus bic Meiie an.
treten mill. Sn Bolton iOQ bas S1if
als9eriifet tperoen.
pearD iuiro BON spei ODER mebr
wilienibaftliden Mdnnern bis su
einem puntte in Der 9fdbe Der Wlelpille
Wai bealeitet Ueroen. Giele Serren
Weroen O00ia unabbdn9ia bon lieut.
Yearp arbeitsn. uno bic Neiultate ibrer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
Gines 9a,arosipielers Gnoe.
so en- oota, eSQ., 25. Mai.

~ u y y ! u, Su., %. uluI. r.
@illiam 8. Yitltid. elmer Der beoeu.
tenoiten 8eibaftslcute bon WenoOta,
bat lib seItern 9lbeno in ieinem 8es
ibdftslaocn eridpiien. 1T mar itets
fir einen ebrenbafteu Mann 9ebalten
iuoroen, aber bel benz Goronersiuqueit
bat es lid berausaeitellt. oaB ct ieit
scbn Sabren Elm Gdlider uno 0asaro=
ipieler mar. Sn einem suriid9elalie=
nen 8rief iaat er. baB er tiirslih siuen
ySediel bon sllOO geialidt babe. luel=
der binpen &urssm fdllia ,peroe. uno
.oaB sr ben Sob oem 3u1tbauie porges
So9en babe. pititid ,uar ieit flint unb
a,uansig Sabren bier i'll @eiddit ae,ue-
fen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
Weru,eintli@er M0rber in &aft.

" y" " ~ ~SSse SO' ]@s""
Gin Mann. in iueldem man s. 6.
Sunbam nermutet. Der in San Sole.
Sal. cine sSamilie bon feds YeriOnen
ermorbet bat. 1T in ga Strange. Ser.,
berbaftet woroen uno iiebt iebt Der
Sbentiii,iruna ourb caliiorniide Yoli-
siiteu. ueld)e auf benz We9e nah Seras
iino. entaeaen. Seine YeriOnalbe-
ihreibuna itimmt 9enau nit Der iiber
Sunbam 9esebenen iiberein. fir oeiien
gr9reiiun9 bon ben Yolisitsn cine
Yelobnung bon $ll. 900 erwartet luiro.
Die NerbaItun9 bes permeintliben
Sunbam mar auf bic Nnaabe zines
Wlannes bin erfolAt. ,ueldsm berielbe
an9eblid ersdblt bate. oab er uieoer.
bolt nit fnapper 9iotb Der poli;ei ent.
Qan9tn iei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
QoaausDort. %. 81

,Sobn s. SobnIon. Der bisberiae
prdioent Der rGtate National Yant"
beiinbet iid iebt in 0aft. 9eute 9iab-
mitta9 trof 9iilis Yunoesmaridall
Glart bon Serrs 9aute bier Elm. 9lls
CT Dem Sobnion bic 9ntla9e porlas.
horte 2ebterer rubi9 3u unb aud feline
6rau .aeiate niht bic aerin9fe 9lufre.
sung. 9ie Yiirsidaft wuroe aui
s25, 600 an9eiebt. Oa Sobnion oie-
ielbe nidt itellen tann. iO iuiro er beute
9tadt I'M IL llbr natb Snoianapolis
absefiibrt iueroen. 9lls 9anipriifer
GaloueQ benz Sobnion aefdlidte Yant.
noteu I'M Yetrage bon $780, 900 Dor-
leDte. iaate ct: .Serr s}Obnion. Sic
laben oieie Noten unterseidnet?" no.
rauf bic prompte Nntluort erfol9ts:
.Sa,uobl that id oas."
Der in Der Yant anaeitellte Grperte
ia0te beute, oab aepiiie Yu4balter nm
bas 8erbreden bes Yrdiioenten aelpuBt
batten. Sa ieoob bic falihen Gintra.
aunaen bonn prdlibenten ielbit aemabt
iuoroen tuaren, 10 tann bas 8eieb ben
1udbaltern nidts anbaben. Gie.
tddftsbduier. ,uelde bon Der Yani
@elo aeborat baben. 6aben bic ae9en-
mdrtiae iAlimme Gage erfolareitb iiber-
briidt nn0 es ,uer0en teine Yanferotte
ertpartet. Yrdioent Sobnion miro Dor
benz Yunbesaeridt ihnloia plaioiren
uno bic ibm suoiltirte Strafe abliBen.
al. p.xk.r;sk. o.l.r 0Ln:....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01

bonn prinsen bon @alss ein9e,peibt.
Der Sunnel miro als Elm Msiiterwers
Der Snsenieurstunlt betra9tet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-01
8roB britannien.

2Dn BON, %. mai.
Ser neue Sunnel unter Der SbemIe
bel Sladluea puroe beute in 8essu.
mart elmer oiItiuuuirtsn Wsriammluuo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-25
FIRST PRAYED THEN FOUGHT.
A Lively Sunday at the Camps of the
Striking Miners.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 23.-Religious
services were held in the strikers sew
eral camps yesterday and all were large
ly attended.
Notwithstanding the religious air per-
vading the camps, however, conflict
between workers and strikers took place
in the afternoon, in which three strik-
ers were badly hurt. None is in a Sc
rious condition.
Five of the men who are working for
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company this afternoon went to Viii
liam SeamOn's boarding house, two
miles from Oak Hill tipple. where sew
eral of the strikers are quartered, to
persuade the strikers to go to work.
The meeting was a stormy one and
resulted in Antonio Podasky being shot
near the heart, the bullet going almost
through his body.
GrongrOn Rimold was shot in the eye
and Batiste DelmesO was cut with Il
razor. The injured men are all strik-
erS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-25
JARNDYCE vs.. JARNDYCE.
Nineteenth Century Exemplifica-
ton of Bit of Charles
Dickens Fiction.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 21.-Charles Dick
ems famous NEUROLOGICAL case of
Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce bids fair to re-
ceive a Nineteenth century exemplifca-
ton before the books of the Chicago
Worlds fair association are finally
closed and sealed. The announcement
has just been made by the directory that
there is a surplus of 100000 in the
bank awaiting distribution to the share
holders. but that such distribution CAN
not take place until the accumulated
litigation of the enterprise has been dis
posed of. There are now about a dozen
suits for damages and breaches of con-
tract pending against what remains of
the Worlds Columbian exposition, and
as each of thGfe must needs run the
gauntlet of an initial trial, then pos
sible appeal by the losers to the appel
ate court and another possible appeal to
the Supreme court it is figured out by
those familiar with the devious ways of
litigation in Illinois that the final set
Element of the final case may with good
fortune be reached in about twenty
years. In the meantime the chances are
that the present surplus of 100000
will have been transferred to the law
yers, and the surviving stockholders, if
any of them survive, may be called up
on for an assessment to close the ac-
count. When the accounts Of the enter
prise were made UP some time after the
close of the fair it was reported that
the surplus aggregated more than mill
lion of dollars, but more than one-half
of this sum has already gone into the
pockets of favored members Of the legal
fraternity and for court costs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-25

today except that the cliques, which
have been pushing it up to the 81 mark,
laid exceedingly low and made no show
ing of their hands, while the crowd"
stood around wondering what would nap
pen next. There was no heavy foreign de-
mand and nothing particularly active IN
the market to keep the grain up. Still,
conservative men believe the reaction
cannot be considered 10 have set IN as
yet, and that the market may revive
strongly again by tomorrow.
Corn closed at 81 cents for September,
and 32112 for December, being cents off
the highest figures of the day for DE
cembpr, 3511a
Oats closed at 1915 for September and
n cents bid for December, being cents
above the opening price for December,
and Is off for September.
Barley continued to boom to the cJosC,
when maltSters declared No. 2 was worth
IS to so cents and extra No. 3, 46 cents.
There is practically no No 2 new bailey
to be had. and extra No. 3 will be the
grade mahsters will have to select frora.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-25
THE MILWAUKEE MARKET.
Barley was Active, with Large Demand
and Firm Prices.

In Milwaukee September wheat opened
this morning strong at 81 to 81 cents. 1t
fuctuated considerably during the morn
ing hours, going down to 50 cents and
from that figure up to 971a cents.
Just after the closing hours of trading
on Change on Saturday last, carload
of new No. 1 South Dakota wheat
brought $102 in Milwaukee, The sale
at this price was made by Bartlett &
Son, the purchaser being a miller. On
the previous day the same firm sold mill
ing wheat at 96 cents.
Corr is keeping pace with wheat, and
the cry now seems to be I'VE have 81
wheat; now let lis have 50-cent cornr'
and it looks like an early realization.
September corn closed on Saturday at
31ss to 3112 cents, and bobbed up at
the opening today to 33 to 81 cents, with
December opening a 1895 cents. reaching
3515 to "a cents early in the day.
Barley was active today, and five cars
of extra No. were sold by Bartlett &
Son for 46 cents. No. brought Al cents,
with little of that grade on the market,
owing to the exceedingly poor crop this
year and the great scarcity of old barley.
Oats were sailing around 20 cents dur
ing the morning, opening at 1874 cents.
Wheat dropped off 4 cents today over
Saturdays close, and remained down,
closing at SO bid for September, and 95M
December, opening at 81 to 81 for Sep
TENDER and 971a for December. The
lowest price of the day was 50 for Sep
TENDER and 945s for December. Old
wheat sold today in Chicago for 94112
cents.
There were no features in the markets
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-25
CARRIED OVER THE FALLS.
Shocking Accident to Pleasure
Party Out for q Sail on
Niagara River.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Aug. 23.-Another
thrilling tragedy was enacted i'll the rag
ing waters Of the Niagara yesterday after
noon, and two lives, with possibly a
third. have been sacrificed to the treacher-
Gus waters of the river.
About O'Clock the news was brought
to the city and hotels that sailboat had
ventured too near the rapids, had been
caught IN the swift current, and was
going down over the Horseshoe falls
1t was certain that the boat had occu-
pants, but how many could not be ascer-
tanned. Some persons claimed they saw
two and others three in the boat.
The distance from the falls to the be-
ginning of the swift water is fully a mile.
The boat was less than four minutes go
ing this distance. and, just before reach
ing the terrible plunge. capsized. An oar
was found by one Of the crew of the
Maid of the Mist, which goes to show
that the boat belonged at LaSalle, some
six miles up the river.
No sooner had the news of the tragedy
spread than search began for the people
who were in the boat One story was
told which bore traces of authenticity
1t was to the effect that two men, named
John Stebbitts and Harry Smith, who
did not know the river, had gone out fish
ing in the morning and their boat had not
returned
A rumor has just reached here that the
men in the boat were campers up the
river nearly opposite LaSalle on Grand
Island, and after careful inquiry, it looks
as if the campers story was the true one.
A party of nine persons are camping
about mile above LaSalle on the main
shore. Three of the party are missing.
These are Warren Bush,s aged q, and
Charles Glasner, aged %, both of Chi
cago, and employees of the United States
Express company, and Frank Weber of
Buffalo. aged 40. The three men went
fishing and have not been seen at LaSalle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-25
AT CAMP JEWETT.
Thirty-firSt Annual EnCampr ent
of the G. A. r. Opens at
Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 23.-The Queen
City Of the lakes is decked out in her
best Sunday go-to-meeting attire in hon
Or of the boys that wore the blue. Stars
and stripes innumerable float in the.
breeze from thousands Of fagstaffs from.
the two sides of Great Niagara to the
extreme eastern boundaries of Erie
county, while the city proper is liter
ally enveloped in tri-colored bunting and
canvasses of all shapes and sizes bear
ing the well-known insignia of the
Grand Army.
Triumphal arches to total Of over
a score span the intersections Of the
principal thorOughfares, while Camp
Jewett its acres dotted over with white
tents, each surmounted by a tiny Ameri-
can flag, looks as if it might be a thing
of beauty and a JOY forever. Alto
gether the thirty-frst annual national
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Repu bile opened most auspiciously this
morning.
The inaugural event Of the day was
the arrival of Commander-in-Chief
Clarkson and his staff, with an escort
from the department of Nebraska and
other states The headquarters train
arrived shortly after 8 o'clock and the
delegation was escorted with honors by
the local posts TO the Hotel IroQuois
where national headquarters were at
once opened. At noon the executive
committee of the national council of adj
ministra ton went into session, and the
committee on credentials opened it's
headquarters. The committee is com
posed Of Adjutant-Gen. Burmeister
of Omaha, Comrades John e. Evans,
Nebraska; A. O. Engleman, Mis-
souri,; Henry A. Heath, Wisconsin,
and J. NJ. Vernon, Illinois. The early
trains today brought several thousand
visitors together with a number Of post
delega tons.
be the reception of President Mckinley.
Wednesday the great parade will occur,
ar1 on Thursday the delegates who are
here for business as we'll as pleasure
will commence their serious IabOrs.
Outside of several amendments to the
constitution no business of great i'm
portance is scheduled for considerati ton
by the encampment.
This morning the Women's headquar-
tiers at 256 Delaware avenue were
formally opened. Here he visitors will
be carefully looked after Everything
possible has been provided for their
comfort. During the week further eff
fort will be made to unite the Woman's
Relief corps and the Ladies of the G.
A. R.
There has been a good deal of discus
sion over a possible union, but it is the
desire of the Grand Army that the
tenets of the Woman's Relief corps pre-
vail as to the eligibility clause, and the
Ladies of the g. A r. do not want to
give up on that point. SO that the mat
ter of union seems as far away as
when the two organizations took to diff
ferent paths.
''To cherish and emulate the deeds of
our noble army nurses and of ali loyal
women who rendered loving service to-
our country in her hours of peril" is the.
aim of the Woman's Relief corps.
The ladies of the G. A. r. accept only
the wives, mothers, sisters and daugh-
tiers of honorably discharged soldiers
and reject the loyal women who had
no relatives in the war to whom she can
trace relationship
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-25
MYSTERY IN A MURDER.
Prominent Men Said to be Impli-
Gated in the Staying of a
Bank Cashier.

Shepherd, Mich, Aug 23.-The de-
tails of the murder Of Cashier Struble
of the Farmers bank are still shrouded
in mystery, SO far as the public is con-
cerned, although there is little doubt
that Sheriff Mogg and Prosecuting At
torney Mcnamara know who the guilty
parties are and will before many hours
make arrests that will startle the com
munity.
1t is known that about a half hour
before he died Struble regained con-
sciouSness and made brief antemortem
statement, and it is alleged that he
named three well-known citizens of
this county as his assailants.
This feature of the case has been the
topic of conversation all day The fact
that some of the books of the bank are
missing lead many people to believe that
persons interested in the bank, which is
known to have been closely related to
the Mount Pleasant Savings bank,
which failed Friday, were instrumental
in disposing of the books.
Another much-discussed and quite gen
orally accepted theory is that the deed
was committed by depositors, who feared
the failure of the Mount Pleasant bank
would cause the downfall of the Farmers
bank and the loss Of their deposits.
According to this theory, these persons
learned of Cashier Struble's intention to
make an early morning trip to Mount
Pleasant with some of the books of the
bank and secreted themselves in the build
ing for the purpose of forcing him to give
up their money when he came after the
books
1t is believed he refused to do this
and a struggle ensued, which ended in
his receiving the fatal shots. 1t is not
thought the visitors had premeditated
the shooting of Struble, but that the
later recognized them during the fight
over the possession of the money and
they shot him in order that their identi-
ty might not be revealed.
The object of the contemplated trip of
Mr.. Struble to Mount Pleasant is I'M
derstood to have been the reorganiza
ton of the bank, J. f. Ryan, the pro-
prietor of the bank here, having been
the person with whom the cashier con-
versed by telephone. 1t is asserted that
Ryan asked Struble to bring all the
books with him and that the latter re-
fused to do So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-25
EXCITEMENT AT NEW YORK.
Many Traders De cided Not to Wait for
&125 and Realized at &1.n2.

New York. Aug. 23.-Wheat had an
other sensational opening today, but
less one-sided thar of late. Bulls were
startled to find heavy selling orders
from foreign and other sources which
broke prices during the first half hour
about 4 cents bushel from the highest
curb price of Saturday. December
opened at $1.04, broke Ito $1.01A under
vigorous selling pressure and then re-
bounded violently to $1.O4113, later weak
ening to $1:03A. Liverpool cables were
exceedingly strong at AZ to 4Ad over
Saturday. The French markets were
disappointing. The feeling was felt in
many quarters that 1t was time to get
profits on wheat, even though it might
eventually rush through to $1.25.
Corn was very active over very
wide range of prices September opened
~ cent higher at 3S cents, but later
fell to 81 cents, with the break in
wheat