davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r

srHEprr.E IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 90 1898.
reava Nev-York Whitehall Terminal. South Ferry and
'0'' " .pal~ Except Sunday tsundays
C-rrrc AGO 81 20 m from Liberty street only 81 y
, pITTsBr-RG $40 a m. from Liberty street only
.sr5 . m 'i2l5 night
cfSt.rNNAri. ST LOUIS. '95s a n. '555 .. NJ
NEW ORLEANS. '255 ?. m
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
81 q a m GjinerJ fi255 p. n .l25 lDiner,. =? IS
,''Roysl Limited" Exclusive Pullman Tram, . %
Diner .555 D N. ard az 10 night NORFOLK. fl29S
? m. , No., ,ts.
Offices 10 l72 26l. f3i 1884 dway 81 F. ls,n-s''
I27 Rovery y Y 339 344 Fulton 81, brooHyn, Whl'r
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel OF residence
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM,

Stations f00t n West I'd 81 Penn. Y k). Corandt o.
Desbrosses s,
sIndcates time from West 30 ST. Other figures show,
time from Cortland; or Desbross~s 81.
.G.45 400 A NJ. daily for Easton ara Intermediate
stations.
1850. s;I5 A " daily for wrLKEsBARRE. scRAN-
TON ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BCFFAH2.
NIAGARA FALLS and the West. and principal lockL
rnIn.s ALnlng and narlor car % BuNAlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

70 bales sross Il 1872 bales exports % Franc go
bales the Continent a43 bales c0asfwse 80 bales,
sales 90 bales. stock corrected i95.3is bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

n" New-York Cotton Exchange VII he closed 70 ror
=" II accordance with vote ~ members
,ssen and VII remain closed unit; TUESDAY morning TIE
Exchange viii also - c,osed from Friday
until tuesday, January 3 The New-Jrleans Liver
poo exchanges viii ESQ observe these holidays IS viii
several ~ the ess important
s,i cotton closed steady. with quotations iec higher
or the pass o; DC for mddng upland 6c for mid
ding Gut as compared viii l5-i6c l6c re
tYectifely last Sa-es ~ 546
iers Spot cotton In ScuteSg trniddi-s
was reported ~ wire 70 the local Exchange follows
Char aston qu>t. Sic Wilmington firm s.c. Norfolk
nominal! SIC. sa.es 80 baes. Baltimore quiet. 5s.c
gus'a steady 5.c sales si2 bales - Louis quiet b.
sales e'n bales: Mobile quiet. : 3 6r sales bales
Savannah quiet and easy. LEE 100 bales
Orleans quiet at ; lJc. Memphis quiet a. ~. Ca
weston cllet a. b<c.
TIE fnoverne1, = = fellows.
Great britain. France Continent.
Total today ..----.. S16G - 49, 37Sr7
Total mis- week lf2 80 4G.5l1 1872
To.s since september ! 961 gGl 43l $50 4g6
Re',ipts at New-oreans tomorrow were or0ia.y es-
tratsd ne 1000 ID 900 bales bales
actual ias week anf 2Os40 Ia ss last year Tomor~ovs
receipts at Houston estimated 1900 - on
ha~s against ABS bales last AM so1 bales
Receipts a. IN. ports and interior points DAY
pared With the sar- Gay iast week ana last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
RAILROADS..
pENNS YLVANIA

DENNS ILvAMlA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS f Q, VEST TwETT y TH IFR,,s sTRErr
streets is ten mnuss later than given below for
20 1 a. " S FIST MAIN Main Pullman Buffet r.ror
New YORK. Pittsburg sleeping Car Pi''sburs 70 chi
$50 4 NJ FAST Egi',;sgrs aDS gsyssP p,m.
c'rnpsrtment Scepns Dining smoking and observe
lion cars F,l chicago Cleveland Toledo. cincinnst
80 r. VI. cHicAGo AND ST LOUIS ExPRENe
For Nashville via CINCINNATI. Indianapolis chiesoA
$50 p VI. WESTERN EXPRESS Chicago ~
74o p. VI. souTHw EsrERN EMPRESS For pi,ts-
s cT.eapa TGn' EXpREs For P,surs ard
chicago Connects for Cleveland excep, Saturdayy 3D.,
Sleeping car New York 70 Altoona Ess, labsr', Pt's
burg points West daily except Sunday No coaches
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80 $50. go 80 Dining carr. 1880 'Dinins carr
m. 1850. 10 $50 Congressional Lin all fsrisr
$50 p m 1905 night. sunday 20 20 1850 Dining
Can m % - Congressional Linz - all Psrlor and
Dining Cars - Dining carr. 40 DINING carr Nd"
sorTHERN RAiLwAY-Express ,, p. 1905 night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express . 20 a. m. and $50
cIsEs1rEAKE OHIO RAIwAy 's Nost 70 say, "A
a m week DAYS and 40 ?. m daily ln..,ro,...
ATLANTIC CITY-l5o P m week DAYS peso is.,ss
Train. BUFFET Paror csrs, Passenger Coach ana Com
hined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-f2i 50 m week DAYS
Long Branch Asbury Park iIrfsrlaken sundays Ocean
Grove. and Point Pleasant from West Twenty third
Street Stati1n 9 30 m. IL 20 $40 and $50 .. m
Sundays. go a m. 50 ?. m. Nrom Desorosses ana
Cor'landt Streets. $40 IL 80 2 80 and BIO D. m
sundays. ~ a.. m J.i5 r. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6 10 20 80 20 $50 20 o. 50 penna- Limited. so
DINING carr 1890 dining Car. II 81 a. IL 30 loo
80. $50. 40. 40 DINING carr. $50 Dining Carr,
DO Dining carr 40 $50 p. m. - % nlsh; sunday
TO. SD. $50 go 80 Limited. go. 1880 Dining
Car a. m. 80 Dining Car. $50 4 20 Dining carr,
so Dining Car. $50 Dining carr 40. $50 p m
1905 night
Ticket Offices Nos 4si pa lias 1922 III and 2si
Broadway: I House West Twenty third street
Station and stations foot OF Desbroses and cortland,
Streets, Court Street $50 Fulton street rs Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn. Station
Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will call
tor and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination
Telephone '2757 Eighteenth Street f0r Fern,yyanis
Railroad Cab Service
}. b. HUTCHINSON J r WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

Cotton Exchange .peca; Iyerpoo 5.ee .nd export
100 49,. COZ: receipts. $4,000: American ~.
adding upland asa futures oIene 70 s4d decline;
J.cerf,rJssus-y SOS; Jsnuar, FeerraIy UT Nav
..uar March soas Mareh-A1p ,ne sosis July
Angus sofe. Ausu-t- september SUI. Dec.mber.
SOC, Nsnct.r.r Yarns move SLOWLY c'o'H' 9'''
s,eacy -. ..S .,d,nx Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
Notltc of Gnnmors.

(-C>l . ,c>D---
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE TURNEf 4 JONEs
COMPANY.
ALL CREDITORS of The 1urney x Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Ros.on Dec % Flour quiet receipts 1921 bbis
spring patents 81 s5Gs4 10 winter DO. So 75as4 clears
and s.ragh-s 80 2Jds3 20 Corrmea firm -aGAlc per
bag 81 a5qS2 per hi Corn hrn. receipts 6i22 bush
steamer yellow. i3c: 30 ? 4jisc oats hrmS rsceips
f.ei Arm hran spring si4 q winter si5 30 n'ddnss
s1i 5O0si7 red -og -FOUR. SIS. Butter Arm, Northern
3i0giisc Western 20ian21c. initiation. l5n 1870 ladies
IL cheese firm. -.ortherr. 10isnlc Western. lo'aq
I1r
Buffalo Dec % Spring wheat Little doing and
strong. No / hard; Istc. ~ Northern 7isc; No :
40 white 30. Corr-Act!vs inquiry and strong No 3
yellow 39sc 30 yellow. 800. No 9 corn. ssc. No :
corn CSC oats stronger. 10 white 324 aS2 NC No ,
white BIZ N3liac. NJ white 30Ac. Barley fair de-
and and strong Rye DUH No In store. GOnelc. Flour
firm fair demand
1.tL.arn De- 2 -Ths leadlnK future. ranged fo-
The age-herald., 1898-07-02

barrade like Cany abandoned xcept for a corpor the of the city and latter rcourh the American cons xtremely
 
  pachcos alleging in said to Spanish stand madei The
 
  gathering in hunger ether sbrokent fghtn spirit, ,af e of the
 
 service with that time Santiago will be
  of parallel to lines
 
 therb
 
 military road caney cutting through parallel old possible that this opening  Despite the hard rains 5 reported ill In b 900 yards for the the of well as that of the The paiheos who have been brought into the andch General shafte has his With General Layton ana to- obtaining perfect view of the Spanish the city and harbo
The age-herald., 1898-07-02
HOW GEN. SHIPPERS HEROIC. SOLDIERS
 DROVE THE SPANlARDS FROM THE FORTS

of Fl Caney General 
 oA o nauct Q % take E C al uaoG Wheeler to advances w o
 
  %o 0 ofhe % a h in imperative They he Teahnga Munoca ~b to the ap Cs Thsen of % lay to h. ~ O Thus emeetah ndH H city h Ken after irving O g h h n
  hebaHeg h he h %m al  mrca h SC
  
 BACK  
  uena It  @ e
The age-herald., 1898-07-02

SpecaIC o Copyrighted by W R. Hearst Cuba July 1Th fight t begun The long
  opened the firing and pushed forward by successive
  They reported that the of Cuban lawtons eb andth
 TURNED LOOSE THEIR SHELLS eCervea's 
 eSanu dea
 attacking Morro indicated
  castle By Many fled American division of heroay, the number o wounded rapidly
 extending
The age-herald., 1898-07-02
FIRST SET BATTLE OF THE WAR
 IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE Not Since the Beginning of the Conflict Has There Been Such
 Intense Interest and Anxiety OFFICIALS HAVE CONFIDENCE IN GEN. STARTERS ABILITY the Before They Had Chance Consolidate Ounumber Hn-No Report Had Been Received
 to the Result When the Department
 Closed For the Night

 EHH first the the of ebensuc o anda
 
  in public min a
  ing to As the the In tan General c Cobms Ie is not wasa areped a explanations 
 IContnue Ion Second Pagel
The age-herald., 1898-07-02
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

AL I.AWToNs Headqua PessDes II m-Daylgh (F- v wllee move
 
 passing will be dep on the north- the doomed city,. General Iawto menwn the Can the pie
 
 
 society This all now located obson and is
 valey times It The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

O'Clock this evening directing the trans
rortation of the troops under his COM
mand to the South. The order had
been anticipated aud preparations were
well under way UPON it's receipt. Rail
road officials have their trains ready
and by tomorrow morning the routes
Tor reaching the South will be laid out.
The Fourth regiment at Fort Sheri-
dan will board the cars for Chicago
early tomorrow morning and by the
time the trains are loaded Assistant
(euartermaster Lee will have contracts
made with railroads leading to the
South. Col. Lees plans are so well
matured that it will require but few
hours to complete arrangements for the
movement of the entire department.
Gen. Brooke. as major general. will
be the highest official in the South.
Army officers regard this as tanta-
mount as to his commanding the de-
partment. Gen. Brooke and his aids
arranged tonight for his immediate de-
parture for Chickamauga., OF the
troops, those at FIT. Thomas will prob
ably be the first to reach the Gulf
coast
At Ft. Sheridan news that the COM
mand was ordered South created much
enthusiasm. Although the troops have
been In marching order for several
weeks the actual order to move was
received with wild cheers and demon
STATIONS Of 10y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
CRUsI SENTENCE UPHELD.
Must Pay n Fine of 5000 and Go to
Jail.
ecial to The ST. Paul Globe.

Special to The St Paul Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D.. April 15.-Attorney
Taylor Crum, of Fargo, must go to Jail for
sixty days and pay a fine OF $500 for con-
tempt Of Judge Pollock, the decision in the
contempt proceeding against him having been
affirmed by the supreme court today.
The Crum case is one of the most interest
ing to the bar of North Dakota. before the
term of supreme court, because Of the noto-
riety defendant has obtained through the
state in his manner of practicing law.
The record in the present case shows that
last fall Crum being called to assist in case
savagely attacked Judge Pollock, designating
epithets.
Crum summarily adiudged guilty of
contempt and sentenced to fine and imprison-
ment. Afterwards disbarment proceedings
were brought against him by the bar asso-
citation CT Cass county, and he was disbarred.
Both cases were appealed by him to the su-
preme court, and that tribunal today affirmed
the lower caurt in the contempt case.
The disbarment proceed Egs have been
argued before the court, but no decision has
been handed down. The opinion in the case
was written by Judge Walln and goes fully
into the matter of contempt. The only cues
tion TO be considered, according to the de-
cisi6n of the court, is the power of the trial
court to punish summarily for contempt.
This power the supreme court holds as be-
longing to the district court, and it is not
for the upper court to question whether the
poyeer Yves wisely used or not. The contempt
was fragrant and as the constitution gives
district judges power to preserve order and
decortm 1t Is necessary that the court be
upheld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
LOST WIFE AND MONEY
VISITOR TO MINNEAPOLIS THE
VICTIM OF A WOMAN'S WILES
BeguiIed Into a Mock Marriage Cere-
mOny and Robbed of Nearly $500
Cnsh-Officer Zimmerman Indict-
ed by the Grand Jury on Charge
Degree.

John Erickson, prosperous saloonkeeper OF
Roselle. Mimi, rues the day that ne cSme to
gone rs result OF his visit.
The central figure in the little drama, which
was enacted Thursday, and en- into the wee,
sma' hours of Friday morning is man
apelis to have good time and incid entally to
secure a wife. He obtained both. However,
his money is gone. his wife has flown and
he will return to his home, sadder, but a
wiser man. as a result Of his varied ex-
perienceS
Mr.. Erickson had about $3.50 when he set
posted 1870 of this with Hennepin avenue
saloon man. whom he knew. Then he star, ell
out to take a look at the town. He met a
woman with whom he spent his money lavish
ly Erickson told the woman that he was
looking for a wife and she seemed to meet
his tastes. The siren agreed that he was
was decided that their lives should be made
one. Erickson was we'll intoxicated by this
time. A justice of the peace was sent for.
but when he saw the circumstances he re-
fused to tie the knot. Then. it is claimed.
take ceremony was performed by man
who unprecedented a minister. the license be-
ing issued by another, who claimed to be a
Previous to the alleged marriage Erickson
took his blushing bride" out to purchase
her wedding presents. At diy goods $ ore
he bought dresses and furnishings, ard af-
ter this a jewelry establishment was Visited.
where watches. rings and diamonds were pur-
chased. In all Erickson is said to have
spent about S100 for his wedding gifts.
During Thursday evening when Erickson )
roll CT money had diminished he went TO
his improvisad banker and withdrew what
he had deposited. Then the victim, his bride
and several friends Of the latter attended q
dance at Normanna hall. Here Err .ckson was
lavish in his expenditures. He purchased
vine and drinks, but finally objected to pay
ing further when the male friends" ran up
a little bill The result was that a little
squall appeared On the horizon. A special
policeman who was On the scene arrasleti
Erickson for drunkenness and he slept off
the results of his prodigious Jag within the
confines of the South side police station. In
the police court yesterday he paid fine of
$40.
When Erickson came to his senses he had
$40 left. During the high time at the dance
his wife is said to have asserted her rights
by taking his pocketbo0k. saying that, as she
was his better half. she would care for his
roll. 1t was not long before she had dis
appeared and she has not since been seen.
MIR Erickson's diamond ring was also miss
ing when he realized that he was in Min
neapols.
The victim did not so much regret the loss
of his money as he did that OF his wife.
Yesterday he said that he wanted his wife,
and he seemed to be much disappointed tia.
she had disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
SU NMOHS.

-~~~~O~N~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey
SIS. District Court, Second judicial Dis
trict.
eliza C. Darrah, Plaintiff, vs. Augustus R
Capehart, Duncan c. Murray, The ST. Paul
Mantel and Desk Company, a corporation;
New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, corporation; Mary ]. Maxwell; the
Crane Elevator Company. corporation;
as Kenny Bros. A N. Nelson, as County
Treasurer Of Ramsey County, Minnesota;
Minnesota; the City of st. Paul a municipal
corporation, and M. Fl. Hamilton. Defends
ants.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendants
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the
above entitled action, which Is on file in the
office of the Clerk of the said Court at his
office in the Ramsey County court house in
st. Paul. Minnesota. and TO serve a copy of
your answer to said complaint on the sub
scribers at their office. In the City Of St Paul
in said county of Ramsey, within twenty dsvs
after the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day Of such service; and II
you fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
ton will. apply, to the court for the relief
therein demanded, together with the costs
and disbursements herein.
Dated St Paul. Minnesota. February II,
1898.
STRINGER C SEYMOUR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Nat. Ger. Am. Bank Bldg
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Tnch- - t-apr-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM.
sey-District Court. Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Edward L. Warren. Plaintiff, VS.. Warrendale
Improvement Company, a corporation; Cary
/. Warren, Mary A. Warren. Ella NJ. War.
rem. Eugene C. Warren, Harry C. Warren.
Palmes F. L. Hoxie. Henry B. Walsh II.
Knox TAYLOR. Richard e. Slower, Charles
w. Butler, Talbot Jones. Mrs. Matilda
BlancheT, George H; Ranney. Matte G.
D. Kendrick. Dennis NJ. Long, George c.
Power. Mrs. Agnes E. Gilman, Victor c,
Gilman. T. l.. Solger. Frank C. Milton. w.
II. Day. Mrs. Joseph Gathright Mrs
Florence Tsaggert; George j. Long Mrs
Henrietta Miller. Mrs. Katie H. Anderson,
Helen E. Brown, ]. Godfrey Walker Mary
Sue Willis. Park Richie. A. Victor Paine,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in
the above entitled action which has been
filed in the Office Of the clerk Of sid District
the said complaint the subscriber. at his
Office, in the National German American
Bank Building. corner of Fourth and Robert
streets. in st. Paul. Minnesota, within twenty
days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day of such service, and
If you fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint:
JAMES E. TRASH.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
No. "a Nat. Ger.-Am. Blk. Bldg. st. Paul.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
GOMEZ ADVANCING,
Preparing to Attack Santa Clara and
Matanzas Provinces.

KEY WEST, Fla, April 15.-This has been
another uneyentful day Capt. Sampson.
commander of the fleet, was on shore for a
short time this afterhoo4l and read the dis
patch announcing that the regular army
would be brought to the coast but he made
no comments upon it.
The Ward liner Seguranca left for Havana
today despite the warnings of the customs
officials that the trip wottld be unsafe.
A fishing smack. which arrived from Ha-
vana today brought news, as yet uncon-
firmed. that Gen. BlancG was in constant
conference with the representatives of the
colonial junta; that Senior Sagasta had ca
bled the governor geheral ineuiring as to
the attitude OF. the COLONIAL government in
the event Of war, and asking for an accurate
estimate of the number OF. Cuban volunteers.
The autonomist cabinet had not replied when
the smack left the island, but 1t was said
that the Cubans employed by the government
were the only ones friendly to it. -'".
The insurgents continue. to concentrate in
the provinces of Havana and Matanzas, and
Gen. Gomez will soon pass the Hanabana
river, the dividing line between the provinces
of Matanzas and Santa Clara. The insur-
gents are successfully passing large sup
plies of arms and ammunition from Santa
Clara into Matanzas, and 1t Is said that
the towns in those provinces are soon to be
attacked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
NEW CITY CHARTER.

Notice of Election on the PrODosed
Charter for the City of st. Pauk
as Returned to the Mayor March
81, 1898, by the Board of Fifteen
Freeholders Appointed Pursuant
to the Act of the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota AuthOriz
ing Cities and Villages to Frnme
Their Own Charter.
Office of the City Clerk, Of the City of St.
Paul. Mimi. April 0. A. D. 1898.
To the Qualified Voters
OF the City Of st. Paul
Notice Is hereby given that the judges Of
the district court of the county of Ramsey.
and State of Minnesota, heretofore pursuant
Minnesota, entitled IAN Act authorizing any
city or village in this state to frame It's own
charter for its government as a city consist
ent with and subject to the laws OF this
state" approved April %. 1897. appointed a
board of fifteen freeholders, and the said
board Of fifteen freeholders so appointed has
the City of ST. Paul. which draft of such pro-
posed charter was returned by said board OF
freeholders to the chief magistrate of said
city, to-wit: The mayor of said city, on the
31st day of March. 1898; and that fact has been
communicated by said mayor to the common
council of the City of St. Paul, and the COM
mon council Of said city. with the approval of
the mayor, has fixed the Bird day of May 1893
as the time for holding the election at which
such proposed charter shall be submitted 70
the qualified voters of the City of ST. Paul;
and pursuant to such action. the said pro-
posed charter of the City CT st. Paul viii be
submitted to the qualified voters Of the CITY
of St. Paul on the 3rd day of Ma, a. L.
1898, at the election to be held on said day
for city officers of the City of st. Paul
In testimony whereof 1 have herean-o set
my hand anA affixed the corporate seal OF the
CITY of ST. Paul this 9th day Of April. \ d.
1898
(SeaD MATT JENSEN
City Clerk OF the City of ST. Paul
april II, % times, Sundays included, until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
SALTWATER
pecial to The st. Paul Glob

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, April 15.-The Rut-
ledge departed this morning with a raft Of
logs for the Rock Island Lumber company
at Rock Island. Ill. and the Glenmont left
with a raft for Laird, Norton C Co., Wi
mona. The Ravenna came up from South
Saltwater where she was on the WAYS. The
Volunteer and Vivian arrived in port and
will leave with RATS tomorrow morning
Jobbing houses in this city, st. Paul and
Minneapolis have notified their customers to
be on the lookout for a swindler, repre-
senting himself as agent of Arbuckle &
Co., coffee importers, of New York The
fellow was at Hudson yesterday and while
there asked one Of his customers to go to
bank and identify him. The customer did so
and Endorsed draft for $50. After the
stranger had gone 1t was discovered the draft
was no good and the merchant was out $50
John G. Nelson has returned from a trim
to Spring Brook and other logging points in
Northern Wisconsin. Mr.. Nelson says that
the creeks are very low and the heavy rains
will be needed before any driving can be
done.
The cases of the five junk dealers arrested
for violating the junk dealers ordinance
have been continued until Wednesday of next
week. local pawnbroker will be arraigned
in the police court this morning for violating
the pawnbrokers' ordinance, requiring a IL
cense of SIS per annum.
Mrs. Katrina Deragisch, we'll known Iadv
who has resided in Washington county for
many years, died yesterday at her home near
Saltwater Junction. Deceased was seventy
nine years of age. The funeral will be held
from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
MISSION MEETING ENDED.
Miss Evans, of Northfcld, Presiden;
for the Ensuing Year,

Miss Evans, of NOrthficld, President
for the Ensuing Year.
Special to The st. Paul Globe
WINONA. Mimi, April 15.-The state con-
vention of the Congregational Women's Board
OF Missions continued here today
A number Of important addresses were made
II regard to mission work at home and
abroad
There was some discussion of the papers
ana then followed the business session, 1t was
decided to meet next year at Waseca The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President-Miss Margaret Evans. North
fela
Vice President-Mrs. C. F. Sawyer, Sank
Center. 0A
CORRESPONDING Secretary-Mrs. ]. M. Ander
son. MINNEAPOLIS
Assistant Corresponding Secretary-Mrs.
Richard. Minneapolis. o
Minneapolis
Assistant Recording secretary-Mrs. A. B.
Upham, ST. Paul. ~
Auditor-Mrs. A. B. Upham
After the transaction of some routine bus.
mess Miss Margaret J. Evans. of St. paul
eodresseo the meeting with a few closine
words, and the convention adjourned for good