davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-30
%, Paul Union stosk Ysrds.

SOUTH ST.. Paul, Aug. 60
HOGS Market strong and aotiva
Range OF prices, eaoo03.s0. s. r.:
CATTLE Good cattle steady, COM
mon stockers dull. j ..
Sales ranged at eaao09.50 for ssookers;
q .760150 for cows; oAO for hdfers;
q l00AlO for steers.
SHEEP-0ood sheep and lambs steady
Common dull.
Nuttons, ts.so; lambs Sl.6ooa0Q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-30
Chleaso Grain and PRovioloas.
CHICAGO, Aua. q


WHEAT-August, s71fo, ssptsnbsa
40; December $780,; Nay, $3.50.
CORN-August, 500; ssptembss. 100;
December, 4O1to; May, $3.50.
r OATS-Ausust, 1879; Ssptsnbse: lo)fs
DeoembeF. sOo; Nay, 80. -. +
2 PORK-Ausust os.sS: ssptsmbsa
lass; Ootobsr, o&s5; Dsosmber: ea0s
January, 3o.6j. .-..,....,s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-30

y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-30

u Il. I / !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
STILL DISGRUNTLED.
Cubans Hinder the Work Of Restoring
Order at Santiago.

Cubans Hinder the Work Of Restoring &
Order at Santiago.
New YORK. July 26. dispatches to
The World from Santiago say: The
Cuban insurgents. encouraged by the
correspondents of . sensational New
York newspaper. are retarding the
work Of Military Governor Wood IN
restoring order in the city. They are
still disgruntled because the town was
not delivered over to them.
The Spaniards are accepting the
change Of government in Santiago
with good grace.
The insurgent forces have left the
American camp and gone 20 miles into
the interior. They have been warned,
under the threat Of extreme penalty.
not to molest Spanish residents or re-
turn to the old system Of brisandage.
There were 80 funerals here Saturday
Of refugees who died as the result Of
the scarcity Of food at FL Caney.
Santiago is still short Of food. The
streets are full Of beggars. The house.
holders have been ordered to clean
their houses. \ big sanitary force is
at work. There is q great need among
the Americans Of lemons and preserved
acid fruits. The Spanish company
having the contract for the depor rtation
Of Spain's surrendered troops has mott.
fed them by cable TO be ready to start
next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26

samuel nunno ot Montana Has Myss~.
riousiy Los, Largo sums of Money.

samuel puano os Montana Tia. Myss..
riousiy Lns, Large >ams of Money.
CHiC AGO. July 26. Samuel Dunno,
n cattle dealer from Miles City, Mon.
came into the Harrison stree, police
station and asked 10 bc sent home as
hc was w!'hou: money TO buy his
ticket. Dunno .irst came 10 Chicago
July Is. and was robbed Of four pack.
ages o. bills. each containing 500. He
told the police tie was on his way TO
the Polk street station, preparatory TO
making a trip 10 Canada when n woman
called HIM into u doorway anc
robbed him OF the packages. Imme.
d,atcly after reporting the loss Of
the $4,000. Dunno went out again
and los, SI4l in the same manner. The
next day no did not appear n, tho po-
lico station and was no, seen by oi.ice
until Monday. Ho went TO Canada
from Chicago. and there los, his trunk.
and has not been able 10 recover it.
When he came back TO Chicago OH his
way home to Montana ho had eos. and
in an unexplained manner he par,e.
company with that. The police fear
Dunno is Temporarily unbalanced mon.
tally
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
DISPLAYED GREAT DELIGHT
"pa"'sh Ssrrisons In Cuba weycom. ;. .
Shanco 70 Return IN sn,,.

"pa"'sh 'srrisons In Cuba weycom. ~.
sh"noe 70 Return to sp,in.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July 20.-Colono,
Angel Rosilla arrived here sa,nrdar
from General Parej,. !. military governor
OF uuantanamo, to ascertain from Con.
erai loral II tho report of the capitula.
tssn was true. AS result OF Gener,,
1o.al's answer the d. oOo Spanish troons
AZ uuantanamo on Monday surren.
oes''' ana laid down their arms
Lieutenant Miley, of General Shat.
ter's staif. has returned from Palm,
Soriano ana San Luis, where he 70.
ce'ved tho surrender and arms OF 3, 4o5
men. OF whom 3.OO5 are Spanish sol.
oiers to be deported. At first thev "a.
FUSED to credit the statement that San.
t,ago had surrendered. but the presen ca
OF Spanish officer. who accompanied
Lieutenant Miley. nvinced them.
and then they display cd great delight
q the prospect Of returning to Spain.
All tho surrendered troops are suffer.
ing from disease and starvation. and
General Shafter has instructed tho i'm.
mediate forwarding Of relief. He has
informed the Spanish officers that their
families will DO given transportation "a
spain. with food ut tho expense OF tho
government. aud that tho main tcnauce
OF the men Is provided for by contrac I,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26

spanish frtsoncrs salute tho America
Flag as Thcy Lsav. for Home.

spanish Prisoners salute tho American
Flag ss They Leave for Home,
NEW YORK. July 20. Prisoners O,
war cheering the flag OF their cantor
was tho unusual sight witnessed at tho
Union dock In Brooklyn The sigh,
was all the moro significant, as the
cheers came from Spanish ,hroats. The
a5s prisoners captured on the Spanish
prize steamers now in port were about
to sail for home under the British flag.
They were on board tho Hospcria, o!
tho Anchor line. aud just rs she backed d
out OF the dock one OF tho patrol gun.
boats came BY. With one accord the
prisoners raised three mighty cheers.
the best they could do in thanking Un.
Gle Sam for the kindness lavished on
them while they were prisoners. The
Hespcria lof; at 8 p. M. bound for I,al.
ian ports. She will pu, tho prisoner.
on shore at Gibraltar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
TALKED WITH GOMEZ.

McKinley the Only Man That Has Any.
thing to say About Matters.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 26.-Lieu.
tenant Charles Eritot of the Cuban
army Of this city, who was member
of the Cuban expedition on the steamer
Florida. and who recently returned
from Cuba. states that the Florida ex.
petition was met by General Gomez,
and that he had personal talk with
the general. in the course Of which he
said, when asked what message he had
for tho American people: Il have only
to say" said General Gomez. "that
the only man that has any thing to say
in the direction Of matters is Mr.. Nc.
kinley. and we shall do whatever he
says have given instructions to all
my forces to cooperate with the Amer.
leans. to whom we are much indebted. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
CUBAN3 PETITION.
Thank the President For tho Co-opera
ton Of the American Army.

THANK the President For tho Co-opera.
ton Of tho Amer rican Army.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 26. The
document which is being circulated for
signature among Cuban residents in
Santiago addressed to the president OF
The United States thanking him for
the cooperation of the army Of the
United States and expressing the hope
that the American government will
recognize Cuban sovereignty in the
surrendered portion Of the province OF
Santiago de Cuba, was drafted by
Arms. the newspaper correspondent on
the staff Of the Cuban general Castil 10,
who drafted the alleged letter OF pro.
test from General Garcia to General
Shafter. The following is the text Of
the document:
"The undersigned. Cubans by birth
and residents Of Santiago de Cuba.
representing with their families the
non.combatant population that suffered
for many years from Spanish rule in
this section OF the island. wish to ex.
press their warmest thanks to the
people OF the United States for deliver.
ing them from the insui1erable yoke of
Spanish rule. They wish also to
Express Thsir Absolute Conndeuee
in the good faith and humanitarian
purposes Of the United States and in
the pledge that the territory OF Cuba
Is not to be conquered by the American
troops for the purpose Of annexation.
We believe, and would urge. that our
people are capable OF fulfilling interna-
tional obligation to form a government
for the island. Cuba. in the future
may possibly become, in the course Of
few years, part OF the territory Of the
United States, thus increasing the com.
fort and happiness Of this people. bu,
now all desire government of our own
a. . compensation for the suffering and
heroism OF our army and the definite
establishment of the Cuban republic,
with Cuban authorities. in accordance
with the resolutions Of the United
States. We hope tina, the present state
Of affairs at Santiago, where Spaniards
are still the administrators OF our an.
terests, property and fate, will be brief
that the city will soon be turned over
to the Cubans, and that our army may
enter. the flag Of Cuba waving tri.
umphau,ly beside the American flag.
IS Cuban soldiers fought side by side
with the Americans against the com.
mon enemy"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
Moving 20 the Prssidio.

SAN Francisco. July 26. - Active
preparations for moving the troops at
Camp Merritt to tho Presidio will be.
gin at once, and in three days the new
grounds will be ready for the reception
OF st least part OF them. 1t is the in.
tention Of Generals Merriam and Mil.
ler to move only those troops that are
not soon to bc assigned to transporta
Those troops. therefore. that receive
orders to change camp. may know that
they are destined to remain here for
aoma weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26

CANAJoRIE, N. Y, July 28.-A call
for the fifth annual meeting OF the
National Hay association to be held at
Buffalo. N. u. Aug. =, has been 10.
sued. Reports received from the East.
arm. Middle and Western states show
the tonnage Of hay this year to bo
greater than any during the past 10
YEARS aud the conditions OF the harvest
crop above the average.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
st. Paul Union stock Yarns.

SOUTH ST PAUL. July 25.
HOGS Market active and strong
Range ot price $i.5>0saSo.
CATTLE-Butch her cattle strong and
Actiyc; common dull
sales ranged at Sl.uO & i.S for stoc kers;
Sa.So13, W for cows; g. 100000 for heif-
ers: IS. 10 IA - for steers.
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs strong
Common steady.
MuttonS Si75G 4.4O; lambs, sl.OO15. 50.
Receipts: Hogs, loo; cattle, 800; sheep
100: calves. -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
.Dr. Ecnuer,s Dyspepsia Cure

as the name implies, is SIMPLY for Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should be su
perior to the general run OF preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by
phys,cian Of many years. study and ex-
perienoe. whose writings on medical
questions are accepted as authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
your money will be refunded by Frank
Smith Of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
GOES
n,O,u1er of the First Army
Earn, Emlarks on the St.
Louis.
department. Believes Miles Has
Surely Arrived and Possibly
Landed.
bsmaiuler of Brooke's Command
rVp,c,el to Ee Embarked by
Wednesday
Ind Will Probably BE OH Porto
Eican Soil by the End Of
the Week.

W.,nlNGloS, Ju,y 90. Major Con.
h, pro9ke, c9mmanding the FIRST
INV co.ps, has sailed from Newpor,
Kew. 10 l,.u General Miles n, Porto
am
TIE general embarked on the st.
krl., and i, he Will not wait for tho
thc,e O! his command. no should a-.
ers os Porto Rico some time Friday
i Saturday. The 81. Louis was nc.
knIaalei on the run down tho coast
b he s. Paul, IA which arc tho head.
l:aHer' .. Genera. Haincs. Tho re.
Eaads. Q. ,ae troops IN Chicknmauga
r. b embarked a; Hampton roads rs
art.y d, possible aud IL Is expected
a,. 'ae las, o. them will bc aboard
Ep ty Wednesday.
lac reported boarding Of n German
Esa1e' o:i san Juan. Porto Rico, by n
asaea .'om an American naval vessel
aAea al the war department to con.
D1i rs te.ei that General Miles has
''sl there, Il i recalled. however.
~ some Of the vessels Of tho auxiliary
ss Lave been b.oekading San Juan.
w" may lie that 1t was a launch
VIZ .he o' these vessels, instead OF
s1 A'.es fect that was seen by tho
.-aa sesse. However. tho depart.
E". N.Y. "as n manner OF doubt that
'' :, " oH Porto Rico. and as oil OF the
a''s O thc expedition arc moving
.s- ~ pee'slon' there Is every reason to
49, 'e mat the troops will DO all
b... s y Tie end Of the week. Colonel
' "Ao IS directly in charge OF
"'asPoftAt!an arrangements here.
r,s -'' = Washington from Fortress
,r, entirely satisfied with the
rs., 0elhc made there in tho en-
k,,a '" u GENERAL Brooke and com.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26

CHICAGO, July 20,
POULTRY-Market for live, firm
Spring chickens, loWllc; hens, Sc;
duckA 606hc: turkeys, 6IS'.
BUTTEK-Firm. Creamcries, 1870
l7ko: dairies, la1l5c.
E00S-Easy; fresh, lie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26

CINCINNATI. July 26.-Ths CONNER.
cial Tribune prints . telegram from
Robert Halstead in New York convey.
inr tho latest intelli genoe that his
father. Murat Halstead. 10 oonvalescin2
At Honolulu, that the fever BY which
he was detained there was mild and
that he will shortly resume his trip to
tho Philippines and perform the duties
of his mission to those islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
Chicago Cnioo Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. July 25.
HOGS-Market active, 5Gloc higher.
Sales ranged at S5.75@i0211 for light;
G.S5M4l0 tor mixed: Si.S5L4lo for
heavy: ElS5I390 for rough.
CATTLE-Market active, fully 100
higher.
Sales ranged at 24O@47O for cows
end heifers; s. 60lli75 for Texas steers:
t3.l5G4.65 for stockers and feeders; g. 50
I5 80 for beeves.
SHEEP-Market quiet but steady.
Sales ranged at k5OoGA.s0 for natives:
t5.O0di.65 tor westerns: SS.15I65O for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs $4,000; cattle. $780,
sheep, 1900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
j. A. Johnson.

HOGS-Market Sc higher. Range OF
prices. :. .s30yS90
CATTLE-Beeves l0c higher; others
steady.
Sales ranged at 81 25s495 for beeves.
81. .15~i.5o Tor cows, bulls and mixed;
Is 81 u l. 40 for stockers and feeders; S3.75
4. D. % for yearlinSs and calves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
Mimneauolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 2A

MINNEAFVLIS, y VIy ~W
WHEAT-July closed at S1lSc: Sep
tember, 68Gc87 "; December. 65Ac. On
Track-No. l hard. S'7s,; No. Northern.
SSHc; No 3 Northern. SAKE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July IS.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard SIC;
No. Northern, $40: No = Northern,
soc To Arrive-No. l hard. $50; No
Northern Sac: September, 6S1sc;
July, SIC; December 66,sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26

|hsc,, 1n@ihAN>, - July 2b.-Colonel
ksns. -. = hooa $ regiment OF i'm.
|crp,,onnl nl,cA , has bccn in camp q.
|na ss,a sa '0F several weeks. has ar.
hn To- s .o1onel Riches immunes
ss ,s,,, nas arrived Sunday. Both
nby ,ba Ien's Will DO taken TO Santi.
|htaa on NY o'S transport Berlin. now
c,sssal Sh,., s'o'es for the expedition.
ass n ,xs sna''er is very anxious to havo
Possible s''"en's :, reach him a. soon
w. y % 10 garrison duty at San.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
hattcrics In. MI.

NAsB,xo. '''es Tor Miles.
NIB Of paoS' pa' July 26.-Battcrics A
otaa, r. hreAnsylvania. now =. Nov
No. Tha uaso been ordered to Porto
des,ina,,'e was some doubt about
b. .nu','0n aow h Of these batteries. . Sus
JOIN GeDose,n oesn decided to send ,hom
s'sd in IIsal ,ha Miles whore they win
sPr'o s,sa sss attack upon tho IS defense. ".
s.sn's'"'' More Hos'm.o,. From r.n,.
a,,as',sse,os; s,, July se."Ts. Tn ,,~s.; wa, d..
a'da, Sscoas, a,o'ded to seud tho Fifss
.9laad soond recon Georgia and Fifth
'soRico. s'~'nts. now at Tampa, 70
sAsp','''' r''''', ordered From r.n,
ssalsd sta,"ooS su'oS' July 20. Tho FIFTH
>~ 1ampa ;, cavalry has been ordered
lrss,s"''"'' se,.. H,. .,,,,,.,.
S"spA whnaAh'' Ala, July ss.-Geuera,
,ua.e %e nevsn,r rr has published q letter
Ii" Of the I,pefs r,,' addressed to the
'sS;, %; anuounc,ssan n'snth con sres.ioual die.
sss'.a .aa'ioa a0'"s apn his candidacy for re-,
h,ssplport him APPEALING to his friends
is'@ Dsu' "nsress again h. '.a; .,:,, =. = -. -.
which he y a. OF the house, ~
~ desires ,ery much
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26

Sioux City Live stock.
SIOUX CITY Ia Iulv ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 26.-Pri.
yate Charles I. Devine OF Company A..
Fourth Illinois regiment. left here
under a guard for Fort Leavcnworth,
Kan. having been convicted OF the
larceny Of go from a comrade ne
admitted the theft and returned the
money. Dsvine. who is from Tuscola.
Ills. ia senten ced to serve nine months
at hard labor. tho forfeiture OF oil pay
and dishon orable discilprge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
GET NOTHING BACK.
Stock holders of tho Wrrcbcd Milwaukee
Nutid,ng Association Fare Badly.

Stock holders of tho Wr~ckcd Milwaukee
Nutid,ng Association Fare Badly.
MILWAUKEE. July a6.-Thc report OF
Bank examiner Kidd on tho affairs o!
the Home Building and Loan associa.
ton. Of which John Harvey Meyers
was socrc;ary.trcasnrcr. shows the
amount OF stock liabilities to be Sl5','
vvS -; b,hcr liabilities S2i. 100. The
total assets amount 20 Si2. lol. The
figures are based on tho showing OF the
books up to Jan. !. since which time
no record Of any kind appears 10 have
been kept Meyers is still at his home
con fined TO his bed through illness. no
criminal proceedings having yet been
takeu. There will be no returns to
any ono wi ! had money in the con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26

WHEAT = July. 74,: August. 0SAc;
September, 6.ssc; December. 671sc. May,
69ls,.
CORN-July, 3la4c: September. asa
Wac; December 35A@l 80; May, 3sc.
OATS July. 247sc: Santemhar. A Ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-26
CLOSING PRICES

Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
CHICAGO, July 2A
The herald., 1898-12-20
INGLESIDE RACES
Commissions Taken by Black & Co.
Ingleside Race Entries

Black & Co., 143 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
lngleside races, held under the auspices OF
the Pacific Coast Jockey club:
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. Following are the entries
for today:
First race. six fur!ongs, selling-Good
Hope, 1o3; Anchored, l04; Golden Days. 1O5;
Horton 1Os; Survivor, 1OS; Strongoli. ITO.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Alum-
mum, 1C9; Pat Murphy. ia; Toribio, ia;
Pigg, III; Mistleton, III; Rossomre 1l9:
Gov. Sheehan, 1872
Third race. one mile, selling-Boardman
~; Ocorona, 81; Dunpraise, 81; Imperious.
H: Dr. Bernays. 9S; Hardly, 1O1; FIRST Call,
io+' DAISY F., 104: Collins, 107; Benemcla,
lOI: Hazard, 107: Dick Behan, 10.
Fourth race. mile and quarter, selling
Prince Blazes 80; Sardonic, 81; Gotobed.
W; Red Glenn, 1902; Topmast, 1O9.
Fiith race. seven furlongs, purse-Moco-
rito, "a; Bendoran, 1902; Montgomery. 1O4 ::
imp. Mistral II. 107; Rubicon. 107.
sixth race, eleven sixteenths of n mile
selling-Byron Cross, 1O7; Smyle, 1O7: Kan.
SIN. lO'; El Venado, 10; Ferrier. 10: Sweet
william, ITO; Dr. Sharp. 10: Henry G.. 110
weather cloudy; track sloppy.
The herald., 1898-12-20
The CZAR'S REASONS
FOR ASKING THE NATIONS TO
DISARM
A Successful Modern War Means
National Ruin and a Defeat Is
Practical Annihilation

NEW YORK, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Times from London says:
AT the great public conference held Sum
day afternoon in St. James Hall, favoring
an international ratification Of the Cars
peace proposition, William T. Stead said
that though he could not give the exact
| words of the Gar in a recent interview,
the substance OF what his majesty said was
as follows:
Il look out over the world; I study our
civilization and / do not find it very good.
l see nations all engaged in sezng or try
ing to seize all territory not yet occupied
by European powers.
81 look at the results. They do not seem
to me to be good.
For the native races what does imperial
expansion mean: Too often opium, alcohol,
tween the governed and those who rule, and
crushing taxation upon the natives for the
blessings of this civilization.
And for the nations who seize, what does
it mean: A continual increase OF suspicion,
Jealousy and rivalry, the heaping up Of fleets
and armies in order to take part in the
scramble with the world, with the result
that the army and navy are swallowing
up more and more millions that should be
used for the welfare of the people and the
advancement of the world.
On top are a few very rich and COM
Portable. Down below, with an everincreas-
ing pressure of taxes for armaments, is the
great mass of poor people whose position is
not very good. There is an ever-increasing
multitude of those below with their breed
ing discomfort ripening into Socialism and
developing into all kinds of anarchy.
No, | do not find our civilization good.
Why do we make it so! We have at the
present moment arrived at this stage that
we, put all our very best manhood in the
army. So much is this the case that we
cannot mobilize the whole fabric of the So
cial community.
"War has become so expensive that no
state can stand the strain of protracted
war without having to look bankruptcy in
the face, and we are SO perfecting our
modern weapons of destruction that no
army can go into the field without losing
so large proportion of its officers that
when the war is over, even if that army be
victorious, the war will have inflicted ir-
reparable loss on the country. What with
discomfort caused by mobilzng; what with
empty exchequer; what with decimated
ranks of leading and governing men, see
nothing before any nation but a terrible
heritage of revolutionary anarchy"
The herald., 1898-12-20
SUIT FOR A MILLION
It Will Go to the Supreme Court for
Decision

BOSTON, Dec. l9.-Judge Blodgett in
the second jury session of the superior court
today, directed the jury in the $4,000 ac-
tion brought by G. w. Norton against VII.
liam s. Marin and John Ballard of Califor.
mia, to render verdict for the defendants
and the jury did 70.
The suit was brought to recover damages
IN that sum for an alleged breach Of contract
by defendants in their refusal TO sell main.
tif one hundred thousand shares of the
capital stock in the Rawhide Gold Minino
company at Sl5 per share or for 81 800, 900, q
price agreed upon with an agent on a Ger.
tam date. The defense was that the de.
PENDANTS had after their agreement, changed
the minimum price at which they would sell
to $50 per share, a. they had reserved their
right to do so, and that the plaintiff had no.
tce of the change
The case will be taken to the supreme
court
The herald., 1898-12-20
A Labor Decision

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-Judge Brad.
icy OF the district criminal court TO-DAY over
ruled the demurrer to- the indictment in the
Ahnights OF Labor case, and, in a vigorous
as that alleged in the indictment the iniureJ
individual IS at great disadvantage and re.
quires the protection of the law. The case
Is against district assembly Knights of La.
Dor, who are charged with conspirinp to in.
Jure the business of local tradesman be-.
the District of Columbia, and the court in
overruling the demurrer, said cons piracy ~
to injure sis a misdemeanor at common
law and indictable as such" and that an in.
dictment will lie at common law for ma.
llclous conspiracy. to crush or ruin third
person In ms trade or profession. The at
control and direct the plainiff was imper.
tinent, arbitrary and oppressive interfer.
ence with the rights and liberty of another.