davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
REGULATING THE HORSE.

potency may be inferred from the fact
that one-fiflieth to one-terth of a drop
will suffice &c kill a half-grown guinea
pis. healthy 1.200-pound horse has
been known to die with typical symp
toms of dlphtheritic paralysis when
only two drops of the fluid had been
given as an Initial injection.
IMMUNIZATION.
Up to this point I have been de-
scribing the preparation OF the diph-
iberia toxin. The manufacture of the
anti-diphtheritic serum natures an
tagonist to the diphtheria poison
properly begins with the animal Sc
lected for inmunization. The horse
has been found to be the most suitable
animal for many purposes. Small in
itial injections of the toxin are made
at the laboratory, and q careful record
kept of the reaction to the poison as
manifested by the rise in the animals
temperature, effect en- respiration, etc.
In a short time, from gradually in
creased doses, the horse which may
have almost died from the initial in
lection Of the fraction of a drop, be-
comes immune to the toxin, and the
injection of a quart of it causes no
systemic disturbance. The blood Sc
rum of such horse has antitoXic prop
critics which are reckoned, In describing
it's strength, as consisting Of SO many
antitoXic units An antitoxic unit
is theoretically capable of preserving
the lives of 100 guinea-pigs of medium
size from the fatal dose of toxin-it
may vary within the limits of exper
mental error in actual experience so
that the number may be slightly over
Or under this An ti-diphtheritic
serum of 1000 antitoxic units would
preserve no less than 100000 guinea
pigs from poisonous dose of the
diphtheria toxin. This Is the strength
employed most commonly for saving
human lives from the ravages of this
much dreaded disease.
These statements, it should be re-
membered, are borne out in number
less tests performed every day in the
biological laboratory. They are based
on no wild theorizing or speculation
they are as positively established as
any chemical reaction.
After the horses have been treated
for a sufficient time and are able to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

animals are under the care or over
sight of a gentleman who, for many
years, was state veterinarian for Mich
igan. This gentleman purchases, after
critical examination, all animals, and
only the young and perfectly healthy
are taken.
Wholesome food is of the utmost i'm
fortance. The more invigorating the
diet, the greater is the animals toler-
ance of the diphtheria poison or toxin,
and the more potent the serum 1t
eventually produces. Consequently, the
rations are carefully attended to-.
Grooming and daily exercise by the
numerous attendants is also looked
after; large open paddocks adjoining
the buildings serving in good weather
and the center floor space in stormy
weather for this purpose.
If the eminent scientists at work
there succeed in discovering a way to
save the lives of our soldiers now bat
Ting for the honor of the flag and the
freedom of Cuba, they will have won
the lasting gratitude of the nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.
o C.ose. Day.
C can money, New York ..6sA 5S4
Call money. New York :. III 1A@1h

NEW YORK, July 9.-The bullish senti-
ment On the stock exchange was unmfstake-
aple today, and carried prices aggres sively
upward during the two hours session. rout-
ing the bears and defeating their rather feeble
EFFORTS TO work O. reaction. Some professional
tfaaers were skeptical about the character
or the buying of the last two DAYS. regarding
1t as maneuver to attract outside buying
10 realize en- and they attempted to check
tne advancing tendency by renewing yester-
STOCKS SIC proved easy victims on account of
the demoralized condition of the anthracite
INDUSTRY, owing 70 the increasing use of gas
as iiuei, ana the extreme cheapness of BIZ
luminous coal. The losses ranged from III
10 l1s. This drive against the coalers did.
IN fact, unsettle the market and induced
some som proht taking on the two days advance.
But the character of the buying at the de-
cline made it evident that the stocks alb
sorbed during the last two days had been
taken Tor something more than fractional
change in price.
The check to the advance brought only
small offerings, which were easily absorbed,
and the market was soon moving upwards
again under the influence of the persistent
and urgent demand for the Vanderbilts. The
buying of New York Central was most con-
splcuous, though the movement in the price
allied roads, notably Illinois Central, which
rose 8 points. Buying elsewhere in the Isl;
was less urgent, though it was good, part Of
it evidently being covering of short contracts
adjustment 4 per cent bonds were heavily
bought and advanced over l per cent to 691s
new high record price. A block of SLAB 900
was taken at SO, another block of $132, 900
at 6S1s, besides other large individual pur-
chases.
The bank statement was regarded as favor
able and helped on the advance. Some effort
was necessary to sustain prices to the close
In face of one point break in Sugar, but
the close generally was firm at top prices
net gains ranging from fraction to 8 per
cent.
U. S. new As coupons have advanced IL
she Se IS an the y IS and regulars gu rs
regular u in the bid price.
Total sales of stocks today, 129.10O shares,
including: c.. B. G O., 1925; Illinois Cen
trail, 5,7s5; Manhattan, 6,o95; Reading pfd,
800; N. J. Central, $3.50; N. Y. Central,
10.110; Rock Island, 1856; st. Paul, 9,597;
Union Pacific pfd, 1892; Tobacco, 3,S77; Peo-
pies Gas, 3,SS5; Sugar, 300.
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
Of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10


Island.
Mrs. Young Of Minneapolis, and Miss Lyde
week.
Mrs. Kemp, of sault Ste. Marie, who has
been visit ng Mrs. Pine, has returned to h r
home.
Mrs; Beales, of St. Paul, was the guest Of
Mrs. w. l. Shepherd Wednesday at Manitou
Mr. and Mrs. McCarty and Miss May De
villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Garland and family, of
81. raul visited Mrs. William Gundach Mon
Miss Maud Heinemanp. Of Milwaukee,. will
spena month with her aunt, Mrs. Neder-
Mr. and Mrs. T. MEnons, of MINNEAPOLIS,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bous-
St Paul were ssd r E. R f lds aon 81
~, MISS ssos Jessie Hastings, of MINNEAPOLIS is
the guest or her sister, Mrs. N. L. Moulder.
MI ana Mrs. Christian Fry entertained
large house party at Cottage Park, Monday,
Inc Misses Perfect. of Ashland avenue,
are spending severa3 weeks at Bald Eagle.
Charles Bartles. of Chicago spent few
Gays with his fatherSJ. Bartles. last week.
:, Mss Ollie and Birdie Stamyiz. of Minneapo-
lis, spent Monday %xsNNafrs. Charles Ref.
ME- and Mrs. Conheim Jr. were the guests
Oh Mr. and Mrs. H. Nederman last week.
MISS Lena kottka, CT Saltwater is the
guest or her sister, Mrs. Oscar Lehmcke.
ely Mev. O., .. Purves, OF Minneapolis will Of
Hciate at st. Johns church next Sunday.
Miss Maria ogdon of st. Paul, is spending
lew Gays with her cousin H. Merrill
Mrs. William Plough spent a f:w days of
the past week with Mrs. E. H. Plough.
er,I mrs. :. r. thompson, of St. Paul. is the
guest OF Mrs. e. R. Ide at Lake Shore
Mr.: and Mrs. Walton Brown and daughter.
Ethel, spent Monday with Mrs. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. G, ]. Stevens, of Marshall
avenue, are at the lake for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester, of St. Paul, were
guests OF Mrs. j. H. Sphinx, Monday.
!, MASTER Ci1ilord Ide, of St. Paul. is visiting
MS cousin, Walter Ide, at Lake Shore
Miss Grace HALFWAY. OF St. Paul was the
guest OF Miss Mamie O'NeiIl, Monday.
- Miss Ray G. Mason, of St. Paul. is spending
'-e week with Mrs. U. T. Donaldson.
MISS Josephine Blom, OF S.. Paul, visited
MSS Katherine Moulder, Sunday
Miss Ida Conyillicn. of Taylor's Falls snent
MONDAY with Mrs. L. II. Schnabel.
Mr: and Mrs White, Of S.: Tau', were gue ts
VI MRS. William Burke Moneay
-, MISS Lusl Hughsan, of St. Paul, is visit
ing MISS Burke at Lake Shore
- The Misses Cary and Ida Gundlacb left
tuesday for Washington, D. c.
Miss Cora Hoy, CT s.. Paul. spent Sunday
with Miss Lulu Bunghard
ne Misses Kelly, of ST. Paul. spent
wednesday at White Bear
M, MISS Annie Campbell, of St. Paul, visited
Mrs II. X Pine Monday.
M, Miss Adams, of St. Paul, is the guest Of
MSS Mamie Conroy. u
NM MISS H y OF st. Paul. is the guest of
Mrs Ella Cobb. u' 10 Nas ting
NM MIS- n George H. staehle spent Monday with
at the lake. Sp0i' 1"oiioay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

apclis; Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong of Albert
Lea; Miss Nellie L. Larrfvie. of Duluth; Miss
WIzhard of Indianapolis; Mrs. N, s. Phelps,
St. Paul, are guests at the Lakeside cottage.
Mrs. Samuel Appleton and son Robert Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Fran; and the Messrs. Griggs. Reid, Jones
ley villa Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. WEIGH. Mr. and Mrs John
land, Miss Mile Bentley and Miss Annie
Cry, of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas of Minneapolis, were guests of Mrs.
]. Bunghard Monday.
Miss Frances Rogers gave luncheon Fri
day afternoon for Miss Ella Richards and
the Misses Ella and Rose Nabersberg, of st.
Paul. and Miss Donaldson and others.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mclaughlin, Miss
water were guests of Mrs. A. R. Young,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. v. Harris, of St. Paul:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Heckler and Mrs. Miller and
children were guests Monday of Mrs. C. Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Gilbert, of Manitou island,
gave dinner at their home on Monday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jersey.
Eugene Rama!ey and Cooper Fulton re-
turned Wednesday from Milwaukee,, where
they attended the boat races.
Miss Lucie Bartles has returned from Eau
Claire, where she attended the wedding of
Miss Katherine Mcdonald.
Miss Constance Gilman who has been visit
ng Mrs. A. H. Goodrich, will return Monday
to her home in St.. Cloud.
Miss Kate O'shaughnessy and Marie and
Fred Becker were guests Of the Misses leila
and Elva Hall, Monday.
Miss Esther Eddy of Minneapolis, and Miss
Rose Nabersberg, of st. Paul. are visiting
Miss Susan Donaldson.
Mrs. 9. H. Shelton and daughter Fern.
will spend the remainder of the summer with
Mrs. H. J. Cooper.
Judge and Mrs. j. ]. Dobbin of Minneapo-
lis, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Boustead last week.
Mrs. Weidlich and daughters AL and Clara,
Of St. Paul, spent a few days Of the past
week at Lake Shore
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Krayenbuhl OF Marsh
all avenue, spent several days Of the past
week at the lake.
Mrs. Anna Burr, Of St. Paul, spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with Mrs. ]. c. Jensen,
at Cottage Park.
W. c. Drake Of Woodbridge, ~ j., is
spending few days with his sister, Mrs
L. H. Sohnatel.
Mrs. Crouch, OF st. Paul, spent several days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

hundreds Of thousands OF human lives,
and he has banished from the world
an amount Of sorrow and grief that
on!y the imagination of a Dante could
conceive. All this has been accom-
plished by the discovery ard introduce
ton of diphtheria antitoXin or anti
diphtheritic serum. AT first the scien-
tific assault was made or diphtheria
alone, but ii has since been extended
With success to tetanus QCckjaw) and
with grea: promise to elysipelas, scar
let fever, and a number. of other dis
eases prodNced by germ-infection. "
Now yellow fever is the object of ait
tack, for III view of the predictions of
the calamity seers that the frightful
scourge of Yellow Jack will settle soon
or or later upon our gallant army in
Cuba, il is very necessary that hercu-
lean effortS should be made to run
down and scotch this hot climate ter
Ior. A regularly organized scientific
search for means of des .roying the vel
low fever gerrnS is now being carried
on in the largest and best equipped,
although rot the oldest, institution OF
this kind in the world Operated by
Parke, Davis &. Co., in Dstroit, Mich.).
The writer recently had the privilege
Of visiting it, and will describe what
he saw AMI learned.
CURATIVE SERUM.
In an immense brick building there
were lis horses from which curative
serum was being drawn, or that We're
being 'fmmunized" for that purpose,
as we'll as housed, fed and cared for.
Forsos at this wonderful establishment
were under immunization for yellow
fever, tuberculosis, tetanus Qockjaw),
typhoid fever and blood poisoning.
There We're animals of all kinds and
for many purposes; cows for vaccine;
piss being treated with hog cholera;
pigeons with chicken cholera, etc
Sheep, rabbits, guinea pigs, cats,
white rats, white mice, dogs, frogs and
ro0sters-eVen donkeys-were in evil
dence.
The theory Of immunization is that
something is formed by the tissues of
the infected animal body which en-
ables that body to withstand the in
vasion of disease-producing germs. or
which destroys them after they have
gained an entrance; and that the i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
MAHToMED1.

KYLE and wife, a 4 NJ ea Eeth m F K1ngsDs.
Hies r y; 3. Lapman and son. Mr. sellick R.
Lampher, Art swan 81 81 ps ehapm amt Robert
son son Mrs. R. NJ. Anderson, Saltwater: IiIiy
Ef5d1 aa Jessie Edgerton, London. Eng, Eng:
MISS Gumble, Yankton, S. D.
- Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. Reid. Mr.. and MIRO
Daggy Mr.. and Mrs: Vale Daggy. Mrs. iunr
ana ana Miss Edith Lunt were guests at Idylwild
during the week
The Porch club met; with Mrs. Tygeson
Monday. Prizes were taken by Mrs. RaInh
Eastman, Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. p. a. Muir
ray. - a. 'ioi
Wildwood will be opened with music next
week and the Mahtomedi people will gather
on Tuesday evenings.
The Allied OrderAof the w. R. G. Of the
Twin Cities held a picnic at Camp Lincoln
the day.
Miss butcher entertained the. Tuesday club.
Miss Ethel Murray and Miss Frances Dampier
were the prize winners. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dresen will occupy
Bunker Hill No. for the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge, of Chicago, will
spend July with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson.
The Misses Zahm and Mr.. Zahm spent
the hrst Of the week with Mrs. Eastman.
Mrs. Merriam, of Minneapolis. was the
guest OF Mrs. McCleary the past week.
Rev: A. j. D. Haunt and family have taken
the Gervais cottage for the summer.
Miss Nash and Miss Hansen, Of Chicago. are
spending few days with Mrs. Nash.
Mrs. F. W. Kies left Thursday for Chi
cago to meet her sister, Mrs. Dean.
D. L. Fife and Miss Louise Powell spent
the Fourth with Mrs. Powell.
Miss Brace: of Minneapolis, spent a few
days with Mrs. Dufresne.
Mrs. Borland was the guest of Mrs W.
j. Murray last week.
Miss Dobson gave large sailing party
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were guests Of Mrs.
Finley on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newton spent Tues
day ct Alta Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dodd are located in
Sleepy Hollow.
Mrs. Martin is the guest of Mrs Prescott.
Miss Gervais is visiting in West Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Of the past week with Mrs. H. c. Jensen, at
Cottage Park.
Mrs. George W. wishard and family. Of
indianapolis. are occupying cottage at Cot
tage Park.
Mrs. H. N. Lyon, Of Richmond, Va, is
spending the summer with Mrs. u. T. Don
aldson,
andrew Fulton returned Friday from Pitts
burg. where he has been spending the past
month.
Mrs. Williams and daughters, of st. Paul
will occupy one Of the Leip cottages at Lake
Shore.
Council Bluffs, where she will spend few
weeks,
Mrs. D, Aberle and children will spend
Tuesday with Mrs. A. E. Nippolt, at Lake
Shore.
Miss Dolly Gotzian. OF St. Paul. spent Mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. MINI, July a.---Market opened
to 6s1Ac at ii 40 and at 69ssc at $50 The
close was at 693sc. Cash sales were four cars
at July prices to elevators. Cash sales cars
NO. n Tn nort mg car nS G h s6e
fax, 9eAc. Wheat-No hard cash, SOC; Ju'y,
soc bid; September, 7oasc bid; December, &c
bid No ! northe ed1 cash sc BID; July; SIX
No northern sac: No. spring, SIC. To
arrive-No: | hard, soc; No. no.thern, SIC.
Oats-241a@231ac. Rye4615c bid. Barley-26c;
size bid. Reeeipts-Wheat 2,53s bu; corn
14,167 blu: rye AIS bu; fax, 2,226 tu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 94,6S2 blu; oats, 1,005 blu; rye,
27,000 bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

resist large quantities Of the toxin,
test quantities Of blood are drawn
from the jugular vein, into TASKS, and
these placed in a refrigerator. After
some hours the clot contracts and
squeezes out the clear watery, straw
colored serum which contains the an
titoxin; after passing through steril-
lied filters it Is ready for use. Mean
while it's strength in antitoxic units
has been determined by experimental
test on a series Of guinea-pigs
70 turn from the experiments to the
institution. The finest dairy in the
world could not be more scrupulously
clean. That this is an important
point is evidenced by the fact that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

munity Of one animal can be taken
and transferred to another. This
Something is found in the watery
part or serum of the blood. The ex-
perinents row going on at the labora-
tory / am describing are for the pur-
pose of discovering the yellow fever
anfidote that shall make any Of our
soldiers inoculated with it proof
against beng attacked by the disease.
Roux, of France, and Behring, of
Germany, share the honor of having
Simultaneously discovered that the
blood serum of an immunlzed animal
protected or exerted an antidotal eff
feet upon other animals suffering from
tsiphtheria. The idea harmondzed with
fasteurs belief that 1t would be pos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

CHICAGO, July 9.-The beaming sun that
hurried the progress OF the new crop melted
prices in the wheat pit today. July closed
unchanged, and September lost 1a@Bc, corn
declined ssc and oats left off unchanged In
provisions pork rested TIC lower, lard lost
21a@5c. and ribs closed unchanged.
Fine weather for harvesting and threshing
started wheat weak. The Michigan state crop
report gave the prospective yield at 4,O0J, coo
blu, more OF wheat han raised by that state
last year. The government weekly crop bull
letin for South Dakota said decided i'm
provement in the condition of wheat had oc-
CURED since the preceding report and the
harvest promserd to be from ten days to two
weeks earlier than usual. Threshing was re-
ported to be quite general throughout the
winter wheat country and the prospect was
for much more general movement of the
crop to market within the next ten days.
This, together with the slackness of specula-
ton caused liquidation and short selling.
September. which opened at &C., sold off to
$3.50, and July declined nc, selling at 7714c.
Later there was recovery in September on
higher late Liverpool cables, which started
the carly short sellers covering. July ruled
stronger than the other months, on the good
price that was paid for the cash article.
Chicago receipts were IL cars, of which s
were new. Minneapolis and Duluth received
SO cars. against 223 last year. The weeks
c,earances of wheat from both coasts were
2.72S, 467 Blu, compared with 4,716, 900 blu the
week previous. Atlantic exports for the day
were equal in wheat and -four to S75, 600 bu
July opened 1000 higher at 7S078Ac,
and sold off to 771ac, the closing figure Sep
TENDER started &c lower, at &C; declined to
6Sssc, rallied to 69hc, then reacted to 6Skc
bid at the close.
Lower cables, improved weather and crop
reports, liquidation of long lines and lack of
shipping demand caused an easier feeling in
corn. July opened at h@Ac lower, at $40
SSAo, and declined to BE at the close
Fluctuations In oats were narrow July
opaned unchanged at 22%c, rose to 23c, then
settled back to 22Ac bid, the closing price.
An over-suppIy of hogs and lower prices at
the yards caused a concession in provisions
OF meat were liberal. September pork opened
1Oc lower, at $3.50, fose to $685., then reacted
to $9.921s at the close The ranges in lard and
ribs were narrow.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. 20
cars; corn, 275; oats, 120; hogs, IS, 900 head =
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Circulation, decreased .......... 39,4oo
The banks now hold s53, 345, 300 in excess of
the requirements of the Is per cent RUE.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Money on call NOM
tnally at IL. Prime mercantile paper. $40
per cent Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at $iS5%@
4S6 for demand, and at $4841a@D4. S434 for
sixty days. Posted rates, $4.85@4 .s51b and
s4.S6l4@4.87. Commercial bills, SASSY. Sill
yer certificates. 5SA 0597sc. Bar silver, 5SAc.
Mexican dollars, 45Ac.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul-s530 5SO.S7.
Minneapolis-$9S7, 466.
Chicago-$15, 270, 223
Boston-$11, 614 ,923.
New York-$131 ,430, LOT.
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Today's statement
Of the condition Of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $225, $50, 44S; gold re-
serve, $172, 062, O24.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
Wheat-No. 1 northern, s7@ssc; No. north
corn-No. yellow, sO1A@s11Ac; No. 8. 1910
oats-No. 8, white, 241s@25c; No. 8. 2sK@24c.
Barley and Rye--sample barley, 2S@3Oc; No.
Seed-No. fax, ST. timothy, $1.1O91.25; red
clover, $2So@3.15.
Flour-Patents, per Dbl, s4.soG5; straights.
s4.4094.S0; bakers $3.60G4 rye flour, 50 90
o.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. feed, $12. rs
@13.
Coarse Cornmeal-s12@12.5 So
Shorts-In bulk, $1O.50@11.75.
Hay-Market dull and steady; choice Iowa
and Minnesota upland, 1907; No. ! upland,
$4,000; low grades, 1904; good to choice
straw-oat, s2.75@s; rye. ss@s.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
KAIsER's PROGRAMME,
New Romance Regarding Germany
and the Philippines.

and the Philippines.
NEW YORK,-=July "A special to
the Post from its London correspond
ent says that the decision has already
been reached at Berlin for Germany to
occupy one of then Philippine islands
as coaling station! in the far East,
thing which the kaiser said recently
was vital to Germany's position as
great power. Further decision as to
exactly what island shall be occupied
and the exact day of occupation awaits
Prince Henry's arrival at Manila,
whittier he is now bound. The inform
ant is high up in diplomatic circles.
The British government can scarcely
be unaware of these German diplomat
ic expectations, supported as they are
by naval preparations, and the ques-
ton of pressing moment is, what Eng
land and the United States mean to do
when Germany shows her hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
AFTER GOLD SEEKERS.
Spanish Privateers Said to Be How
erinE Along the Pacific COast.

spanish FflVateefS Said to Be How.
ering Along the Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON. July Represents
tive Lewis, of Washington, was at the
navy department today consulting Off
Gals regarding the reports of the
operations of Spanish privatears along
the Pacific coast. who are said to be
after the gold seekers on their way
home from the Yukon country. He
saw Assistant Secretary Allen and was
Informed by him that the philadelphia
which ordinarily might be available for
scouting duty to- intercept the priva-
teers, was destined for Honolulu, and
also that many Of the best vessels on
the coast had been taken by the gov
eminent for transport purposes.
Mr.. Lewis feels that the government
will take such steps as are necessary
for the protection ofthe interests of the
people On the coast and those returning
from the north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. B. Young ct al, trustees to NJ.
Eberhard. lot Is, block 8. Desnoyer
w. Hodges to Mary B. H. Clark.
lot 49, block 49, st. Anthony Park
add .......; ..:...;.... 10 90
J.. w. Robinson, east feet of west
" of lot 20, block g. Holcomb's add 100 90
j. Antoinette Wtter to ]. Anderson
lot 16, block 2, Sanborn's Midway
add ;......:.... 1000 90
German Loan and Building Association
to F. Zwick, lot l. ]. Warmers add /. 800 on
Five transfers. Total 49,. -. 81 $50 90