davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 3.-Some of the
bull traders Ibid up prices of specialties
this morning and carried the general list
with them III an effort to rcIlew the bull
campaign. But there was no outside in
terest and the efforts of the leaders were
not seconded. The market drifted list
lessly for the rest of the day, some times
ND and some times down and had some
part of the early gains remaining for
most stocks at the close. Buying of New
York Central in the last hour Oh the re-
ceipt of the news from Albany that the
Assembly had passed n measure assur1
ing the legality of the bond issue neces-
saly for the consolidation with the Lake
Shore caused Il stiffening of the market
in +he closing dealing; There were long
periods during the day when business
was almost stagnant and prices moved
very sluggishly. The market was in
the hands of small traders and reflected
no condition Of general business beyond
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04

the feeling of uncertainty regarding the
Cuban question.
Large operators and the general pub
lic are evidently out of the market by
reason of this same uncertainty and the
room traders seek to move prices by all
sorts of rumors and surmiscs many Of
wlI,'h originate i'll the board room and
are denied before they get beyond its
doors. There was a serene disregard of
attempts to precipitate IL new PHASE of
the Cuban question i'll advance OF the
formal report of the Maine Board of In
quiry, which is looked to to definitely TX
the status of the question. Most of the
days trading was i'll Sugar, New York
Central, Tobacco and the grangers. Each
of THESE had some special cause assigned
for its strength. There was talk of an
agreement over threatened competition N
Sugar, of largely increased earnings N
tobacco and of buying for large cor
porate interests in st. Paul. Rock Is
land and St Paul were both helped by
the stated estimates of earnings for Feb
rtlary. The exchange market continues
dull, d weakening of the rate on Paris
teing the feature of the day. There
was some talk that more gold may be
shipped from Paris before the end of the
week but further immediate shipments
from London are considered unlikely IN
view of the small supply to be had in the
open market and the Discrimination of the
bank of England to diminish its supply.
Conditions in the money market remain
ed unchanged.
I'riccs were pretty well maintained
in the bond market, but the volume Of
dealings showed Il very marked decrease
from TIL recent average. Total sales
SZ.200,000.
United States new Is and the is were
Il lower bid to-day.
The total sales of stocks were ooh
% shares, including c. B. and O., H.
94S; Manhattan L., 1892; Mctropoli-
tan Street Railway. 10340: Minnesota
and st. Louis. 500; Northern Pacific
preferred. 1920; Rock Island. 1913; St
Paul, 21.S71: Union Pacific, 1870; Am
erican Tobacco. 1850; Peoples Gas,
6575; Sugar 1850; Western Union, g.
445.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
F. NJ SIMMONS. E. w. POU,
JAMES H. PoU. A. D. WARD
SIMMONS, POU e. WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
RALEIGH, N. q.

(Onice In Lumsden Building, Opposite
Market House.)
Will practice In the counties of Wake
Johnston, Harnett, Wilson, Craven,
Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Pamlicc and Car
teret and elsewhere in the State where
services are desired and In the Supreme
and Federal Courts. Of1ces also in New.
bern and Smithield.
q. w. Pou Associated In Civil Pras.
tice only.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
LOCAL spUUK hARAn1.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, HIS, March BIT was an IL
regular market in wheat to-day. July
was strong though dull and closed at an
advance Of II cent. Reports that Spain
had reduced the duty on grain and or
dering to the continent of California
cargoes atloat were factors. May was
strong for time but selling by inter
ests who have ben disposing of it for
two weeks ultimately had its effect, the
close showing * cents decline.
Corn and oats were dull but strong
and closed 14das and asM12 cent higher
respectively Provisions We're also firm
and advanced 10M22l@ cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, " c., Ma eh 3. Spirits tur
pc nt1ne MN at ssh o, receipts 81 .asks
40 firm strained sl.S1, good straiot
$l.9l: receipts ls0
Crude turpentine finn. hard 81 90 sof
g. GO: t-oBlpts ~ barrels.
Tar ste a. 9j: rece' nts f09
CHARLESTON. N o., March 3.-TurFeut1nt
firm at con,
hosin trm
SAVANNAH Ga. Mpch q. Spirits turpen
tins tirm al o6a3 sales 10 a. &c el at Sic; e
hosln fl ~; sales GEL, recel ts lib; 8,
.. ID. Az; E 40, #, ~ y. sl.5l fl.8
1875: +, lis 1l.rn n, ll.90; widow
z ass $5l5; water ate ~ g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Msl CHI 3.--FlUuf opene quiet
gssttro SUPREME s&.oUa3.20: do. sAtra Sjabs
4. 10; do family S4.40ll4 ~: winter wheat pat
ents 81 S5a6.l 10; spring do. sAs095.A0; sprlns
wnest straigaCE % CO86 10.
wheat fl mer spoC and March 10faU2I
April lGsk a U35a May l0zk al0sa steamer n {
. red 9Taa9I% 50uteer wheat by sample sPS
! o. 40 on grade SEA OK.
Corn steady: spo. o41a3iK March 94ka3t%
Anil 3LAaolk steam-r miXeo 33A q IN
Southern white corn 53ka4A; 30 yelIO~ So
ASK
oats irn; No. white. western 81 a75
No 2 mixed 3.a33k.
Aye steady: 10. 3. near-Oy66; No. 2 west
ern 81.
Hav steady 10 f N on bEst grads: cholc'
plmoLns S1z.5.al "'ai
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
NEW ORLEANS.

spot cotton closed dull: middling up
lan1s q g. Is middIing gulf g ID. safes --
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04

NLHEK MARKETS.
Gaiyestsn. frn. 20, $50 balea
Norfolk. firm 6, 14S ha:os
Baltimore. nomlnal, 6A. 73] bales.
Boston. dull, $50, 900 oa es
WILMINGTON. firm, z, J. 8 bales.
Pnlladephla. gu et. 10. l22 bales.
Savannah, steady. y, 3,5o3 oaies.
New Orlsans, q t, re dy, on, 5,s23 bales
Mobno, q IieI. 678, S66 baiea.
Memphis rlIm .IrIo I01 bales.
Augusta, firm, 6s S3T bales.
CasfleEton. urn, IN, 5 oaIea.
Cincinnati, FIR u, q, / Vi bales
Louisville stea y. 4, = baleE.
st. Louis, stea y, 5 10 Il, Ala Gales.
Houston. stea }, 9. G,sl1 DaleE.
Nav YorK. dulI. 0 ID, Duo 1a,es.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
For Sale.
The Finest Grain and Stock
Farm in Eastern Va.

Situated twenty miles west Of Peters
burg and within four of the Norfolk and
Western X. X. The tract contains two
thousand three hundred and fifty-seven
acres, about One-ffth of which is table
land and rich creek bottom. the uplands
are gently undulating; not hill on the
place. Soil is a clay loan and very pro-
ductiye, the bottoms are as fine timothy
lands as any in the State and produce
heavy crops of grain. The farm is
beautifully watered by springs and
streams. There are two residences
(about one and a half miles apart; one
contains eleven large rooms, several
halls, closets, porches, &c, the other
six rooms. There are the usual farm
houses such as barns, tenant houses,
granary, &c.
Some excellent fruit-Apples, Peaches,
Cherries. Grapes, &c. There is not
ii more delightful home or healthier one
in the State. l am too old to manage
it, and to make a speedy sale offer it
at the low price of Twelve dollars per
acre, less than l have ever offered it.
This tract would cut up into a dozen
fine farms, but 1 wish to sell it as
whole. Deer, Turkey, Quail, &c., in
abundance
JOHN 4. GRlEFuN, owner,
Petersburg, Va.
The above is from the Turf Field
and Farm of February 11th, '98. 1t
is fairly good description of the farm
called Mill Quarter" l purchased it
last fall and am now the owner instead
of ]. c.. Griffin. l have offered it for
sale at seven dollars and fifty cents
per acre instead of Twelve. Adjoining
lands are held at higher prices. Capt.
Griffin was offered twenty-five thOus-
and dollars cash for the farm and re-
fused it, holding them at $500 per acre.
There is a fine opportunity for some one
to buy this place, cut it up into small
farms and make five thousand dollars Of
farms and make FIVE thousand dollars
clear of all expense in a short time.
J. A. JONES,
Raleigh, n. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
RALEIGH COTTON.
RALEIGH, N. o., NJ
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, March 8 Money On cal
S ady, at ,(g.4 Yvi cent; lsnI Gosn PEE
csn. closing at per cent. Frlmt
nercaail paper a%ai1s Ger can't sLerllnt
mss III bnabs oils az 4 64A for oe-
mand, and e2(a t 82k TOR sixty Jays. Fos teo
r-Ues S4and a -oh. C0mmelclai t1lls eIs
silver c.. sncat sin a. oA bar silver o.
weak. Stale bonas d0lI Railroad Oonds
nfui.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
sunRr RIRs- Par 1nn LIE

Nay Nay '''..,.'''' .....sS e S55 8"
'V us. "a quotations were o. goiI5s's .,o,o.
Tlo1r dull wneat, NO. : airing 9ls00;
No. spr 9ya09; NJ 3Ted, 1861 a w. corn
. ., 2o%. oats, NO. 2 2Sk; H. 2 % %n nIe
% J. oJ. harley, No. 3, 70 + 82A al9; no. .,
-: No (, Flax seed MOI 81 2lh a 25A PritG G
. Ennthv eesd s'.9'H. Mess pork per oD t
rns,~es lo0sel s. 1906 a.. DRY ealCsc shou :,
1ers boxeu 4A@0 Sh0I. clear siGes tooxeIt,
IS 4falt0 Whfskey. distilers' finished Ro@ns'
Deg AmIon sli8@.
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK. Msrth 3 FL - asctive. de
mand be pg chez ed y he high prices asBe
i5y mill paLents S9.Sja1 D 40 Clear - mln
otn pa, 5;s5s' o. o. ~ k mo SOFA Straight
q 5O94.eO; v in er extras So.4OatCO; wintet o"
Try Rye a lou; - irn; superhne s2.75 fame
Buckwheat -four firm at 1l.3O.
Ruck wheat tirmer al 4la42. ~ lib.
Corn meal dull, yellow western " clIy
II: Brandy vine W lJa''N 20. a,o.o rye
55a5jK .,.,ro
-: harley nslt st sdy: western oESaoi. "a
Wheat, spot, Il s-dy No. red in st0.e anu
81 v4tor lO84: options, No. red Mar n
closed IG7 May closed l0l
Corn, spot, firm ~. 4, %'7, tleVaIosr oP
o ats. spol, st ong, L; No. Z, 5tA; 1ptlous
5eef ffrm: Islntlg sli.25all Is: extrs aest
s.0Ga -; Dsef hams sS3 TIA! 1907; paeket SAUa
liUu city extra In ia mess @l0'5OsiI w. ,,l,-
Cut meats steady piok1ea nell'ssS t%@s'
10 pickl@d shoulders IN do. haIns ~, o..,-
Lard stro g; western steamed ~ ozS CIV
-; May 500 nominal; Fehned Il III
continent 70; South American S6UJ; com
pound 4Aa.%. 49,.
PorE II me-: new mess Rl075; shor'
clear Sl6 '5a zoo; family siL6t at2.pc.
Butter firm; western creamery l1a%o4; &c
iactorF lIGSt4$; ElgIns 80 IL; ,hAtIsC On otgs-
mary 10 / EAR. state dairy 3 AT 10 creamery
Theesp easy large white. September eX,
EgRs st. ady; STaLe ar '~an.av wanna 1oa
estern troen "a; sou hern IN dI3 ,<1,,e,,
ropaDues quiet; Ne" korh S3'3'HG'oo
sweets siU0a4.UC. oo-,.. H.
Cotton seeo oil firm; prime crude 2Qa''; 40
k5h ais do. summer PeiIoW @o1 ou
summer 22h; buttes Oil 25a26; primo WIN
u Ta sI5R NOR: city az per packare) 8Aa3%
country 81 ao%. ~.
York s. %; PhIiadeIp his and Baltimore &'V0
Rosto ste .dy; straioed. cozmoc to Soo'
rurDentine fl m at 38A a3:. ,,,e
bIce firm d"Lav5Gics kslr 10 e1Ws 4T@
6h, Japan 5Ss5S. ~
moissses n; New CfleapsI ope
Sertle good 30 oDCice, 2fa3'.
Cabusges. dun; long Island and Jerse
&c CofFec~OpiIons, May sj.65; Jun g5.6j; SCOT
Rio, dull; NO. Z invoice "a JoDolnS o.
uild ste ady; Cordova Sc al6
SugAI, GaW steady; 1917 rehD'7'o il-ln ger
Crifuval. pn-Tast ~ refined stesdy; IN 2uIo
4 So; confectioners' A az; RTAnulaled "a
BALTIMORE.
oh uI,s..y Onppa ps1inf,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
SMALL TRADERS HAD IT
CUBAN UNCERTAINTY KEEPS
OUT LARGE TRADERS.
WAITING FOR FORMAL REPORT ON MAINE
Wheat Was Irregular, May Selling Off at
the Close Cotton Closed Quiet but
Steady at a Net Decline Of
. - poipfe
2 to d Points.

New York. March 3.-The demand for
dry goods shows 10 feature of moment,
rs the week grows older. The mail order
business has been somewhat restricted
Store trading has been dull ut first hands,
though the price situation remains UNI
changed. In staple cottonS the firm po-
s;tion of sellers seems to be impaired.
Print cloths are quiet. The quotation
OH extras at Fall River is still , 3-1G
cents. hut the best bids offered are for
contracts at 21k cents. In prints there is
no feature of moment. Staples are UNI
changed III any grade.
COTTON.
New York. Mach 3.-J'Ee Improvement
scored by the bull crowd yesterday was
lost ON the first ,,all this III )rninI under
local liquidrtion ana Eight foreign sell
ing following bearish cables from Liver
pool. Throughout the balance of the
session the feeling averaged barely
steady. Estimates for port receipts were
liberal and figured as bearish intlu-
ence early in the session, but actual
results failed to carry out predictions
and led to some covering late in the
afternoon. The bear element showed
little disposition to increase their obj
cations in view of n continued active
demand for spot cotton at Liverpool
and little or no abatement in the activi
ty of exporters in Southern markets.
Advices from New England were also
of encouraging purport. The close was
quiet but steady at a net decline OF
pa points.
NEW YORK March 8 = Futures opened
stesdy the decline; ales bt00 Uales.
FuIn IS eIosed quiet st a y. Sales III,
aaIn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
Ew ORLEANS, Ia. Mar h g. Cotton
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. March a--4:0O h.-spot cot
ton. God Business dune pr ces stes d !: .me
lean middlinR fsir s%d tood miduing 81 d.,
American mtau,irg Esd; low middilI
Ii ID good ord nary 8 I'D 0 uinary 90.
lies Oh GIe das wore Ii, 80 Eaies, " nnicl
LOCO were for speculation Anu export. arc
in.4uded Il. $40 American. receipts l., ITO Jaie
al American.
Futures opened quiet with q mo 10 ale d.
mand anu osed Steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

NEW JERUSALEM Tor swedenhore,,n
Virginia and Selby. Rev.. E. c. Mitch d
1890 AM. Morning topic, Developing tn
Regererate Life" Sunday School, II As.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
WITH BRICK AND ASPHALT.
Minneapolis City Council Decides to
Pave Streets.


A large proportion of the time of the Min
neapols council last evening was devoted to
the general question of street paving. TIE
old question of asphalt versus brick pave
meHt up and new, question OF whether
to use sand or asphalt filler for brick pave
ment considered.
1t decided to pave with asphalt the fcl-
lowing Streets: Fourth street. between Third
and Fourth avenues south, fronting the court
house; Fourth Avenue SOUTH from Washing
ton to Fifth street; Fourth street north, from
Hennepin to First avenues; Third avenue
south. from Washington to Fifth street;
Third street south, from Third avenue to
Fifth avenue. The following streets are to
be paved with brick: Nicollet avenue from
Tenth to Thirteenth Streets Twelfth street.
from Hawthorne to First avenue north; First
avenue north, from Washington to Fourth
street; Third avenue north, from Second to
Third streets
A not discussion arose over the repor. OF
the committee, favoring the use of sand filler
for brick paving. This was recommended by
the city engineer as being durable as as
phalt and on account of being cheaper. The
bids made a difference of 10 cents per yard
between the two materials, and the question
or which filler to use referred back to
the paving committee to give the members of
the courcil more time to consider the mat
ter. The fear was expressed that sand filler
would wash away, but the city engineer
thought otherwise. -
The of $500 was appropriated for as
sisting Minneapolis volunteers in the United
States service.
An important amendment was proposed to
he bicycle ordinances of the city.
Nctice was given Of proposed ordinance
requiring all electric and other wires on
Lake street to be place under ground
John Egan was confirmed as poundmaster
of the North district
The council voted to accept an invitation to
attend Memorial day exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
NORTHWEST NEWS.
FEUD WAS DOUBLY FATAL.
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING AT
FRAY AT AITKIN
Farmer Receives a Mortal Wound,
but Manages to Fire Three. Well
Directed Shots at His Enemy Be
fore He Fell Dead-Feud the
Result of q NefehbOrhOod Guar

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, May 13.-This after
noon there occurred q quarrel in the
bar room of the Foley hotel, resulting
in the almost instant death of one man
and the, fatally wounding Of the other
one.
1t seems that the two men, who are
neighbors living west Of Aitkin in Crow
Wing county had had some trouble
and it resulted in a lazy suit In Du-
luth on May II, the case against John
Clark being dismissed, and the two had
quarreled before on several occasions
This afternoon the dead man, Jack
Adhey, walked into the Foley bar room
whsre Clark was standing, and they
immediately began shooting. The first
and only shot Clark fired entered Ad-
neys breast and made wounded
which, ordinarily, would have caused
almost instant DEATH yet the vitality
of the man was so strong that he Crap
pied Clark. wrenched. the revolver from
him and attempted to shoot Clark, but
the revolver failed. He then reached
behind him, drew his revolver from his
pocket and fired three shots, all taking
effect in Clarks body. two entering
the left breast just under the heart
and one in the leg. Adney then fell
dead -Clark's condition is very critical
The coroner's inquest will be held to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

CHURCH OF THE GOOD 1901, SHEPHERD
Services II AM, 7:3O PM Morning Topic
Prayer" Sunday School $3.50 AM. Serv-
1880 PM Thursday, $50, Q AM, 7:ao PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
SUMMONS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.
sey-Nstrict Court Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Edward L. Warren, Plaintiff. VS.. warrendale
Improvement Company, a corporation; Cary
l. Warren. Mary A. Warren. Ella NJ. War
Mary c. Warren, George S. Heron, Geo1 ge
Palmes. F. L. Hoxie. Henry B. Walsh, H.
Knox Taylor. Richard E. Slower, Charles
" Butler, Talbot Jones. Mrs, Matilda
Dugan. William c.. Kendrick. Mrs. Lizzie
D. Kendrick. Dennis NJ. Long, George C,
Power. Mrs. Agnes E. Gilman, Victor G.
Gilman, T. L. Solger. Frank C. Milton. w.
H. Day. Mrs. Joseph Cartwright, Mrs.
Florence Tassert: George j.. Long, Mrs.
Henrietta Miller. Mrs. Katie H. Anderson
Helen E. Brown. J. Godfrey Walker, Mary
Sue Willis. Park Richie, A. Victor Paine
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
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
fled in the Office of the clerk of said District
Court, and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on 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
IL 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. TRASK
Plaintiffs Attorney.
No. "a Nat. Ger.-Am. Blk. Bldg. st. Paul.
Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
COMMENCEMENT AT THE u.
Programme for the Events Of the
Week Announced

The programme for commencement week al
the university has been made up as follows
On Sunday. May 20, at o'clock. in the s.
Z. A building. there will be an alumni
prayer meeting, led by Prof. J. c. Hutchin-
son. This is the first occurrence of the kind
but hereafter will be a regular part of the
commencement week exercises At O'Clock
IN the afternoon President Cyrus Northrop
will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Monday evening the young ladies of the
physical culture class will give an enter
tainment at the armory consisting of fancy
drills and physical exercises.
The graduating class will present their class
play at the Lyceum at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and at s o'clock in the evening.
Wednesday will be alumni day. Hiram F..
Stevens will deliver an address before the col
lege of law, in the chapel, at $3.50 o'clock.
The annual alumni meeting will be held at
&c O'clock loci -, In the evening the son of Ralph
Waldo Emerson will give the annual Phi Beta
Kappa address. The senior promenade will
follow the address by Mr.. Eemerson
The commencement exercises will be held at
the armory at 9 O'Clock on Thursday morning,
The annual alumni banquet will be given at
l o'clock in the armory, and will be followed
by the presidents reception. Thursday even
ing will close the exercises of commencement
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
NORTH STAR EXHIBIT AT OMAHA.
Commission Reports Good Progress
in Arranging 1t.

Commission Reports Good Progress
in Arranging 1t.
The Minnesota commission of the Trans.
Mississippi and International exposition at
Omaha met yesterday at the Minneapolis
Commercial club. There were about fifteen
members present. and large quantity OF
routine work was accomplished. Col w. M.
Lggett. superintendent of the state experi.
ment station, and H. F. Brown spoke con-
corning the Importance of encouraging live
stock exhibits from Minnesota at the exposi-
ton.
The commission had just received word that
the Omaha management has decided to offer
$4,000 in cash premiums for live stock ex,
hibits. 1t had been previously understood
that medals only would be offered. The new
order will be a stimulus to Minnesota ex.
hibHs.
Senator E. G. Potter, of Minneapolis, and
Lieut.. Gov. Gibbs, of Albert Lea. spoke on
dairy interests, imparting much useful in.
formation.
Messrs. l.. c. Pryor and ]. Newton Mind,
members of the Minnesota commission, have
just returned from visit to Omaha They
report excellent progress in the construc-
ton of the Minnesota state building and
that all the buildings at the exposition are
nearly completed presenting an imposing ana
magnificent aspect The exhibits are rapidly
being installed. The Minnesota commission
has perfected details for gathering dairy,
honey, wool, flax, mineral and other ex-
hibits and putting them in place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
HAWKEYE ORATORS WON.
Annual Debate Between. Iowa Col
leEe and u. of M. Students.

Annual Debate Between Iowa Col
leEe and U. of M. Students.
The annual debate between the Universities
OF Iowa and Minnesota was held last even
ing in the university chapel. Considerable
interest is always taken in this event and
an audience of several hundred listened to
the college disputants. The question under
discussion was
Resolved. That the United States should
regularly raise apart sof, her revenue by q
graduated income tax, the constitutionality
OF which shall not enter into the dis
cussion.
The affirmative was supported by the Iowa
men-W. w. Stull, Fred H. Blume and C.
y. Glese. Minnesota upheld the negative
through her representatives.. C. Scott, W..
3. Stewart and II. M. Hodgson. Judge Adam
e. Hickman. of Minneapolis, presided and
caused a little pleasantly by lapsing into an
old habit and referring to the Affirmative al
the plaintiff.
The judges of the debate were judge
Thomas s. Buckham OF Faribault; Edward
F. Waite. of Minneapolis, and Judge r. A.
Mott of Faribault. They consumed no tins
in celebrating. but at once handed in a
decision Of two to one in favor of the al
hrmative. In fact, the debate was of the
same class as recent ones between the same
conference.-the Iowa boys were clearly more
than a match for the Minnesota boys. They
had their subject we'll In hand and deluged
the audience with facts and figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

License Inspector Ryan yesterday broke I'D
an alieged resort of sightless swine at 42I5
Lyndale avenue north. by placing under ar
rest the proprietor, Gus Swanburg.
. District Chief Edward l. Kingsley, Of
the nre department, has sufficiently recovered
from MS recent accident to be able to be
OUT. however. he still suffers some pain
put expects to be back to duty in a few days
Peter Olson, saloonkeeper at % First
street south, was arrested yesterday for as
who alleges that he beat her Thursday
olson was but recently arrested and fined
Tor making trouble about his place of busl-
ness.