davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
7noId11oet.
5utuu.
ztatsns ! spitummtinittint.

Supt. 6enrD u. EDttert bar Den lIie
September fra StateuS 9eoitummstl'itts
nut / Council gIufs uoienot ct Gtrtls
gars, 6pOraf bet fees, at Stclen er ri
for ale Somo8 0eoItumme, iaaIGnge De
n / SfplmlocrGn. NRIte Sermin beggns
her 1Eorsoaq Wor8en ben 3Ote Sept,
poa frilten Tag bet uentG8, at ale Gle'
pgr itol rrre inotrufet, elcr Ga8en fors
Nd: ben 29oe b. 9da biSIe to Oage
ri Gnitihltcts 9"erIpnale mpbe frtm til
&grrtane:otionen meo 9ognc fCr at
mo1taoe glererue. Mr. Gotfert ppfor'
Srer iscr:ot GorGlors % @Gr9er for
tsplumme Ggru til at inoienoe Sore
ipcrailtr, oun ban prompt piI bsIoare'
SsoreFaas, al Il" epsoaent.
Zen m~rrtpprbiGe 5inbring LOBE
2jtritts repubGtanTte Senatortonpens
tion 6lso GnsOag M}Orgen bruot ro
Rominsrinoen at D. 5, Polmer. lbs
falst naacoc8 peo INFLAMMATION paa 6or=
fa1 at bans MpoFanosr, %. i. Sorp
TIA 6enrn GountD. Der bar ,oruo to-
act 6,O21 8allotteriu9sr, ipm ale rsIuIs
lrloe / Stemmeli9beo.
On Sanae nnstomn,et.
ZEN uf 6urgsrne / Snoepenoente
fangid breo fig gtatten mellem Yrs
ba9 % Cn5oag uo At fine Seller reo at
ty0os en- llbaung giennem ct GelleloTt til
I'm opcnpaa bGrenbe Sang, ION fob |
forbinoe.fe meo 9~etiemngsnS 2eiliqhes
her. Den Qarm. be giprce, na be paste
rIoe qienrem @anaen, rebcce oeres Sore
b1penos, "a fire at Son9erne incbenteocS;
ben iemtt unOfom. Sans Nopn er 6enrp
0(eDtrs, en- tramp, Iom uoioneoe en-
Strof for Suobruo | Stanltp.
ztiaI 500 esIssaaars.
) burlington foreoebcs Onsoa9 OFF
ten Il frGtt Grpreslnpert. S0Hn Ct
VoIititt enonu life tomnet pdd Sppr efs
ter. Gn QoIe meo 500 SroOooIldrs
bar / Grprc3tontoret blepen dn6ra9t
crcnpna Grpre8z Sernita6et; men sronu
mecens en- @eticnt FAB i en- GfItuuo al
tm fem Too fra Stabet, bleo 9cIen meo
Vcnlcne %ItiaaIet, uoen at ban Fable mar
't noqet til bet. Sabet 6leb be1er life
opNaoet Frr'noe en- ooo Stuno s~ftcrat
Snperist m1atte barre bs1anet.
2mititt al acRsfuappm.
TN oIbrtnoe % ~rslitaaenbe 6armer,
Ycttr Berg mar Gapton i 0ebItsr Co..
ofa ljrsoog often. s 6ebruar IioItl.
oe93note Der at rife fig Sbmptomsr paa
CHAMBERS (SniDe) hos bam. San bar
rSentpii tltren imittet BED fort Sib flor
ecltn at blbe felt meo en- 6eit, ipm leo al
%FHe Sngoom, Der begpnote at ptIe iig
o3oIlllr omtring 9alIen pg pua ben
ere Sin al 6preoet, og IlutteIig bleo bet
n9ooenOi9t at foretage en- Operation i
chicago. Gen bet bialp life, ban beoe
Or' fftsr, ION obenIor mepoelt.
''Rural @,aii Delivery.
Ut 6orir9 meo fri BoItpmbringelie
't0 ben lite September begpnot pro-
'io'nte 9OpuiFip, !Sarpin GountD, "a
"t l1n'S at falce beloist uo. Reguz
.1r' Yoit6uo bill ajprs to aunber fpe,
gag, itonienoe bed tpsrt 6armbus, boor
Yc'tia9er Ttal lepcres.
want NUpaf fommsr hietn.
S'tGitto 9errin fatt,Os iornplia / @Ias
ia 6rant u. NoOat, ION / 8alfprb
goRl, 6ebruar bIep untlaset for Wlorbst
Paa gOnaro Mlrrab % for at bare fluff
IA 5lo paa Nnnss gutitbDgnnq Der.
Ee'S. 9irIia 3bprsoag Moraen Bier
an inoiat / 9inton 6anaIel, berstt,s
pa eeOar Rupibs. Rcbat bapbe lite
,O'o00r't fig mcget. ficen ban reiIte: men
ean BAR Itot urOIig, oa sOaet uarmeoe Iio
''"'oN % ban iau, bpprleoss SoItst
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
gu0tuuC.
@rseuspura "gattonaI" aonfurs.

"1SirIt Rationul gant Of 8reensburs"
faQsreoe ben 2oen bs. Banter bdpbs en-
Qttetdpital paa 100000; ben 25os
S;uli Itpo Snoitupoene / en- Sum al
$4,000. Sra SppsOitaben tilfeiss
nenne anleoning, at Der MI bar ct for
bolpsris qoot 5ibsrum bensaast, iioen
Gomptroleren bupoe fact llnosrretnino
rn npgeu ganffalit.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
miarnnnn.
sserc slrpetSe peo Sron SsIt.

Sc berrRrenbs Mirer bar bet MI Iaa
trurIt, ipm be life far bapt bet paa mango
Iar. Saaleoes lDoer en- Gfterrstnin9
fra Sron Belt. st Qars ubbbtts at
Ssrnerts er altidmmsn iolgt, % Der tes
gDnoer at blipe Margsl paa Nrbe;o3t II.
"SBores"s Mtnen, Der bar paret luttet
iioen %irintsr, sr cabinet igisn og gipsr Or
bdoe til life Iua fud Manb. uoTigt'rae
til COB 8eItiaftigelie ben tommenoe 8in>
ter ct mcset gpoe, itjeut 2gnnin9erne
enbnu sr lape npt.
I'm Dotmeter.
Sorger SHpn ct uonGrnt til ppitmez
iter / Dallas.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
Se~s nss u staraassisp.

Observation-Disclosures SErmln Far anber,
rettst Gurerner Srats om. al Sonas
ngs 4sIurancslpp, Iom logger en- 6eiere
Siat paa ueenlarbits Observation-Disclosures
enc be ineenlaneite Ssltdbsr b.taler, er
| Strio meb be 5orensoe Statsrs FRAT.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
gu ,ope. geano i ssnaisi paa easa.

6ereralipnIul Gee Ear inbtsr,ttst til
ubenrigsoepdriemsntet, at Samss gos
Garsp, ion er ieot / Gsoar Gals. Soma.
bar f6oet / ct ipanit G1ngfeI. 6an 9dD'
be Is Waanerer bsttaeet / Gprsret.
@sneralloniul 2ss tar M crOnet BET Iaa,
at Garep ril titOe Isnbt tilbdse til Rem
mnvf
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
: Snnfersr Ole @uomunhsInn fat

- Sagfersr Ole 6~uomunbsIon, fsot
/ Rsptiapit paa Ssluno | 1916, ocbe fUr
noglt Gage iihsn / Gbicdgo. Sdn tom
ION ung Wanb til Refp g)prt % iii i
Gficago 4Ogans til Stranten Septems
Der 1884. afoecs lsb al 2spsrIhse.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
FRA UaihinSton.
annn.nprinaer aftaaer.

i TOTsosn 3uli antom til Be Gorss
nebe Stater fun 14,774 S~noodnorsre,
fnoo 21,471 / ben tilirar,nos Wdanso
sficr
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
etpsriisffmfnter

naa t~rsttssrgs fsnsa aor NaHoua ~ yorstta wsr,
seH Ensrtisieu,aisr ~sustaaes tiis TO paa h~iEaHbtr
isiaeues RHmts. HtoTinsrs BET atgrl ella ierisp
aft 6rls It autttsf'ntat osr isvft ienusv tho
1irseaasnHmerttf GEo ioFtdasfs irhtrpitst3 SAME.
eli BET tomHt in8 49, 8 tseasanlnltrs. Hrtps, Der iaso
Rpissr apsri8itrsnisf, iam oct batter nsS. bsr nsEs
trs aBtrttsitmtnt bet usors e.srne gia Con-
Ugluteu
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
GuIiforuin.
asm,e ira "S onssro" aiana

9eputps QpItmsIter 90. 9. 9riggs |
Santa Roia bar muotaget 1t intsresldnt
greo ira i'm Sen Soieph ION ferer til
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
strmtnierre paa 8sftIoo.

QaQ G%rQnoIsn melsm GrmsnIen %
8urotFan er Der forsfulot en- fefttg Ramp
meaem Gurcer % 4rmsnier. De Jerz
It's aapaQeris Qnfsrer Folot, og 9lns
Ssn untIlap mto Vsb % reppt. Gea
res Sab onIloces fra 300 til GOO gtdno,
IaareDe CO oeoe. Qrmenisrre itdl lite
f1De td6t mere en0 20.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-07
m~rnftntaup ttLbrser @aranli.

Qnlepning al Stormagternes SORE
7pcraId DIN, 6riltsn Sitlerbeo 9raten'
lamb tunos title for 8etaltng al &rigss
G~rItatningen til 1prtiet, far ben 8raite
Heqierng ~iOaret, at ccr for Rsntete
flrnoe ppsrldbes Stamp ReDsnuen
.2,2OO MiQioner Dollars adrlig.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court
III tlIe matter Uf lie estate or Anna huck
formerly Anna Jedlicka), deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
said Anna Kuck formerly Anna Jedlicka,
deceased, late of the County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesoa, being granted to Frank
j. Jedlcka.
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same In the Probate Court Of
said County, for examination and allowance,
or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first Monday
in June, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m, at a gen
eral term of said Probate Court, to be held
at the Court House in the City of Saint Paul
in said County be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered That notice Of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Saint Paul
Globe e, daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at st. Paul, this 18th day of No
vember, 1897.
By the Court:
a. S. G. WILLRICH.
Judge of Probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
SHIPMENT OF DOGS.
Their Transportation as baggage
Causing Railroads Trouble.

Causing Railroads Trouble.
The question of transporting dogs in
baggage cars has come to be almost as
vexed a question as was the bicycle,
and the lines in the West have for
some time back been trying to devise
means to settle the matter so that some
revenue will be derived from this bus
mess in return for the trouble and
risk to which railroad companies are
put. The transcOntinental roads nave
been the worst sufferers from TINS
source. especially since it has been
found profitable to ship dogs to the
Klondike country for transportation
purposes. One road recently was opllS-
ed to give over one entire baggage car
to a pack of dogs shipped West, from
which there was not penny OF rev.
enue. The baggage agents of the COM
panies have been looking over their
rules, and at the instance, it is said, OF
the 500 line, have decided to so amend
them as to allow the publication OF
dog tariff.
Baggage Agent Low, of the Northern
Pacific. has had the framing OF the
new rules, and although at an informal
meeting yesterday with Messrs. Woou,
of the Omaha, and Smart, of the Great
Northern, no definite action was taken
looking to their adoption, some steps
will be taken in the near future. Inc
only real trouble, as stated, is for the
cross-country roads. but as one bag
gage agent said, it will be delicate
matter to discriminate between the
property of the gold hunter, whose dogs
are ticketed for Seattle, and the dogs
of the chicken hunter, who may be go
ing only to Grand Forks, or Devll 8
Lake.
He explained that hunters of the lat-
ter sort usually tipped baggage mas
tiers on trains for caring for their dogs
but that the companies never had OBJ
tanned any revenue for their transpor-
tation. The amount of the new tariff
and the other details have not yet been
decided upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19

RS-ATTENTION-A retired me-
chancal engineer has ready money to help
complete an invention of merit or will back
a good already completed. Address
Bluisdell, 504 Pioneer Press Building, st.
Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
Notice of Mortenre sn1e.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE N THF
CONDITIONS OF certain mortgage bearing dare
OF January 10TH 1880, made by Michael M1y-
nahan and Julia MOynahan, his wife mort
gagors, 10 Thomas Cochran. MORTGAGE and
recorded in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds
OF Ramsey County, Minnesota ON January
I'D, 1880, in Book 233 OF Mortgages, on pata
49, which said mortgage was duly assigned tQ
Mabel NJ. Blain, by instrument ina writing
dated February 2lst 1880, auj recorded Nd
the Office of said Register OF Deeds FebrI-
airy 24th, 1880. in Book % of Ass sulne. IS, Or
page 1856 and upon which said psorj5dke there
is now due and payable the sum on hIteru
hundred twenty-one and Solo Si. 81 uDi-
lars Of which e"rn tx .:iih or Pi2'tV mas be'n
paId Dy said assignee for fire insurance on
the property in said mortgage described
Now, therefore. Notice is hereby given. that
by virtue OF the power of sale ina the =Rlt
mortgage contained and the statute ia such
case made and provided, tine said mort.
gage will be fOTeClCsed by a sale az public
auction, TO the highest bidder for cash. of
the premises therein described, 10 be made
by the Sheriff OF said County, at the Cedar
street entrance of the Ramsey County Court
House, in the City of st. Paul. Ramsey COuu-
ty, Minnesota, on Monday. January Bird. A.
D. 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, 10
satisfy the amount which will then be due
upon the said mortgage the costs and dis
bursements OF sale, and seventy-tive dollars
attorneys fees stipulated to be paid in case
of a foreclosure of the said mortgage.
The premises described i'm the said mort
gage and so to be sold are all that tract or
parcel of land in the County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota. described as follows. 10
wit: Lot number (0 OF Ramseys Rearrangc-
ment of lots numbered one o.. two o.. three
ca and four a, of Weide and DawsOn's Gar
den Lots. according to the plat thereof on
file and OF record in the Office Of the Register
of Deeds aforesaid.
Dated at ST. Paul, Minnesota November
is. 1897.
MABEL VI. BLAIN
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Stringcr & Seymour, Attorneys for Mort
gagee National German-American Bank
Building ST. Paul, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19

council met to- try Mayor Townsend on
the charge of wilfully and maIiciousIy
refusing to sign a city warrant, which
had not the sanction of the citizens at
large. The result of the meeting was
that an adjournment was taken until
January. To complicate affairs to a
greater extent, ]. w. Ward, acting
mayor, resigned the first of the week,
leaving the business in charge of c. c.
LOBBY, vice president of the council,
making the third mayor Sank Center
has had in the past two months. AS a
result of the proceedings, Mr.. Town
send viii still act as mayor until
charges are proved against him, which
will probably not be before another
election, when an entirely new council
will be elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
ROADS MAY FIGHT
ELEVATOR LINES LOOK FOR A
CLASH AS TO WHEAT
PRICES.
BANKER REEVES MISSION.
PLEADS WITH GENERAL MANAGER
UNDERWOOD FOR BETTER
PRICES FOR WHEAT.
GREAT NORTHERN OUTBIDDING
The Elevators ON the Line of the
500 Road in the Same
Vicinity.

The prospects are excellent for a war
between the elevator companies of the
Northwest, backed by the railroad COM
panies. For several days past, farmers
in the vicinity of Glenwood Pope cOun-
ty, have been hauling their grain to
Alexandria, fifteen miles away, report
ing at their home town that they could
get 10 cents per bushel more for wheat
at the Great Northern shipping point
The result was that the merchants of
Glenwood appealed to the elevator men
at their own town to relieve them from
the drain of this unequal advantage
The elevator men replied that they
We're pOWerless, as they were paying as
much as they could and get the grain
to the ultimate market with a reason
able pay for their service. Accordingly
Representative G. p. Reeves, of Glen
wood, came to the Twin Cities yester-
day to have an interview with General
Manager Underwood, of the 500 road,
to ask that the company act in behalf
of the Glenwood people. Mr.. Under
woods reply, Mr. Reeves said, after his
conference, was very encouraging, indt-
eating not only a determination to as
sst the Glenwood elevator people, but
to take steps to protect the 500 line
towns generally, even if a general cut
in rates should be made necessary.
A difference of a few cents in the
marketing price of wheat at a town
makes great deal of difference to the
merchants in the town, the farmers, as
a rule, preferring to buy where they
sell their grain, thus saving a trip. Be-
sides, this season is one of considerable
purchases, especially in the line of
clothing, and the people of Glenwood
who are lin trade" were beginning to
feel the drain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
DECENTRALIZATION GENERAL.
Trouble in All Parts of the Western
Territory,

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The executive com
mittee of the Western Passenger association
began a meeting today that will, in all PROB
ability. last the remainder of this week. Inc
meeting was called to consider the democrat
ization in California rates, and before 1t was
half through it was found that it would be
necessary to consider decentralization IN nearly
ali of the territory ofuthe9 association. 1t
was charged by some of the lines that the
agreement to abolish commissions had not
been observed by their competitors, ana teie-
grams were read from Western agents TO the
effect that this road and that road were not
observing the agreement entered into some
time ago by the lines OF the Western Pas
senger association to cut down the rate
of commissions on through business to the
Pacific coast and on Colorado business. The
passenger agents of the roads accused OF not
observing the agreement lost no time IN dig
cling down into their own pockets for similar
kilograms. and in fifteen minutes after the
meeting opened there was not road repre-
scented at the meeting but was accused by
some of its competitors of violating the agree
ment Every road accused every other line
The meeting then drifted to matters con-
nected with the local traffic in Chicago and
will take UP the matter of commissions and
fine observance of the agreement at a later
date 1t was found, however. that the de-
moralization extends nearly all over the ter
ritory of the association
1t was announced today that the meeting
hoped to get matters Strengthened out by
the end of the week, but it Is doubtful Wheth-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
BALDWIN HAS THE FEVER.
Has n Scheme for Gold Hunting In
Alaska.

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. 18.-Ex- Con-
gresham Mai NJ r. Baldwin, will
leave Monday, for Juneau, Alaska, to
operate in the mineral regions of that
country. He has a scheme of his own
mapped out, and has organized a stock
company, and secured backing to carry
it out. He has contracted with eight
experienced prospectors to go with
him. They are all men who explored
the Mesaba range, when it was in its
infancy, and have worked in the Rainy
Lake region. They have undergone
the greatest of hardships, and think
nothing of sleeping in the open air
with the weather 80 or 40 degrees be-
low. Maj. Baldwin will send these men
out to all parts of Alaska 10 locate
mines. The first party will go into the
Copper river country, where large dis
coveries have recently been made
Maj. Baldwin, himself, will stay on
the coast. He is certain that a great
metropolis viii spring up on the Alaska
coast, and believes that a man who To-
Gates in it Will make a fortune. He
will try to locate the spot where the
metropolis is to be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
5EEK new METHODS
Minnesota BUTTERMAKERS NOT
CONTENT WITH NOMINAL
SUPERIORITY.
tOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
INTEREST IN IT SHOWS THE DE-
SIRE FOR STEADY IMPROVE
MENU IN THE STATE.
Ew OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Premiums Awarded to Lucky Ex-
hibitors-CIOse of the
Meeting.

pecial to the Globe.
WASECA, Mimi, Nov 1S-The
Fourth annual convention Of the state
butter and cheese makers associa-
ion was in session here t1day. The
session opened with an address of VEL
come from Mayor John Moonan, which
was responded to by Z. Il. Hobart, IF
Nicolet. Papers were then read by
L. j. Stewart, of GAINESVILLE; w. ..
Noyes, Of Moland; C. B. Gray, Of Win
nebago City, and W. J. Rowland, of
Kilkenny. and discussion of the papers
Followed. Prof. H. L. Russell, of Madi-
son. Wis. opened the afternoon SEES
sion with a paper on Relation CT
bacteria to Butter and Cheese Max
ling" The interest of the session cen
tered in this paper. He showed how
milk becomes infected with bacteria
and effects the same in the ripening
of the cream, and said that at present
starters are used to control this fer
mentation, but recently fine cultures
Of bacteria have been introduced for
the purpose. By first pasteurizing the
milk the bacteria that are nor
maIly present are killed out, and then
by the addition of fine culture that
has been selected on account of IFS
Favorable flavor producing qualities
the cream is ripened uniformly. This
butter, While not so high in flavor, mas
much better keeping qualities and IS
much more uniform. This method has
i been extensively used by the Danes,
: and their present superiority IL the
hglish market is due TO this method.
This method has been introduced at
Albert Lea this year, and has been
demonstrated to be a success. Such
butter although lower in flavor, has
remarkably clean, fine, sweet taste and
lis constantly growing in popularity.
Papers were also read in the after
moon session by l.. r. Hobart, II. I.
Sondergard, of Litchfield; W. V. Neal,
I Of Waseca, and J. F. McLennan, of st.
Anthony Park A business session
followed and the following officers were
elected: President, George B. Parks,
Owatonna; vice president, H. T. Son
dergard. Litchfieid; secretary, Fl. d.
Schuknecht Albert Lea; treasurer, i.
]. Stewart. GAINESVILLE. The report of
/ the treasurer showed a balance Of
/ thirty-fiVe dollars after the payment
of this years premiums. The premi-
ums offered amounted to $G25. There
were 80 tubs of butter in COM
petition. and the following prizes were
awarded: First, o. p. Jensen, Banks, SO;
second r. w. Graham, lie Sueur, 971a;
third. l.. c. Jensen, Blue Earth City,
81. Cheese, first, H. Youmans, Cannon
Falls, 941a; second, A. e. Comstock
Elysian SO, and T. c. johnson. Stew
art, SO. There were two hundred dele
gates in attendance and a large num-
Der OF Chicago and Eastern commas
sion men. The convention adjourned
this evening for one year. The inter-
est of Minnesota buttermakers for i'm
provement is shown by the fact that
this is the only state holding annual
buttelmakers' conventions. Wisconsin
and Iowa and other states have tried,
but none have been successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19

ed unsuccessfuly Just before the war
with Japan They are well supplied
with the arms and ammunition aban-
doned by Chinese BRAVES" in the re-
cent war.
A wealthy Chinese syndicate pro-
poses to cultivate cotton on the rich
delta land of the West and Pearl
rivers Several earthquakes, accom-
panied by a tidal wave, occurred in
British North Borneo at the end OF
September. In the villages on the
coast great loss of life occurred. The
progressionists in Japan are waging
an active campaign against the present
government They oppose any increase
in the land tax; want the administra-
tive expenditure reduced and the policy
regarding Formosa changed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
IMMIGRANT POOL.
agreement Signed by the Atlantic
Steamship Lines.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Representatives of
all the principal transatlantic steamship
lines met in this city today and formed an
immigrants pool. A joint agreement regard
ing immigrant tickets in this country was
signed. 1t is said to practically kill the mid
dlemen SO far as the handling Of great blocks
of immigrant tickets is concerned. Among
the companies represented were the Cunard.
White Star, Anchor, North German Lloyd
Hamburg American, Generate Trans-Atlan-
tique, Holland-American, Red Star and Amer
lean. Agents from all the trunk lines, In
addition to representatives of the Southern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific, were present
today and signed the agreement between the
steamship companies and the various railroad
lines interested. AS a result Of this agree
ment those immigrants bound to Western
points who may apply to the steamship offices
on the other side, will be given an order for
a railroad ticket at regular prices. The order
will be hOnored on presentation at the clear
ing house here In this way it is thought
that fully 90 per cent Of the immigrant bust
ness will be done through the clearing house.
The steamship companies will get commits
sion on all the tickets sold in this way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
Railway Notes.

The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul road during the second week OF the
S147, 105
Judge Mills of the state railroad and ware
house commission, returned yesterday from
New York.
]. H. June, a conductor of personal excur-
sions. was in st. Paul yesterday visiting some
OF the local passenger men for the purpose
OF making up a schedule of trips for the fu-
ture
President Samuel Hin, Of the Eastern Min
nesota, returned yesterday from trip to the
Pacific coast.
Among the visiting railroaders in town yes
terday were Travelling Agent Sparks. Of the
Big Four at Chicago, and U. ). Irultt, North
Western passenger agent of the Chesapeake &
Ohio in the same city.