davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
VITAL, STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herman Nigg, Helena R. Sitta.
Andrew G. Hansen, Louise Hoppe.
Rasmus Mortensen, Catherine Nygren.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. August Busch 194S Edgerton, girl.
Mrs Gustave Wick, IS Agate, boy.
Mrs John Erickson, S45 Lawson, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Baungitsch, 419 Lafond, boy.
Mrs Christ Weiden, 429 University, boy
Mrs. Fred. w. Ferguson, ia Avon, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Suppan, 639 Van. Buren,, girl.
Mrs Charles F. Levange, s. Acker, girl.
Mrs. Joseph G: Herbert, 232 Charles, girl.
Mrs. Peter Stein, 791 East Seventh, boy.
Mrs Hugh Dalton, 905 Case, twin boys.
Mrs L. J. Tolls, 211 Genesee, boy.
DEATHS.
Charles Brands, two yrs, city hospital.
William Cook, % yrs, 352 Front.
Engelbert Koiburch, "a yrs, 525 Blair.
Minnie Bienstock, II yrs, $40 e. Fairfield
May Kellogg, I dys., 675 Peltham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
IN LADOR'S
..s...u.F FIELD
10


The Iron Molders' union held a special
meeting last evening to consider an al
legged grievance against one of the firms
that recently signed an agreement with
the union, by which a general strike,
then in progress, was adjusted. 1t is al
legged that the firm in question is violat-
ing some of the minor stipulations of
the agreement, and a committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the concern to as
certain formally if the firm intended liv-
ing up to the agreement. The meeting
was held at Como hall by reason of an
overflow at Assembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
The End of the Centurv.

There has been a great deal of discus.
sion as to whether the nineteenth CEN
{ {InCy ENDS at midnight of December 81,
1872 1879 or at midnight Of December 81. 1900
The popular opinion is that the centIIrv
ends at midnight Of December 81 1894
IT Is also conceded that one of the great.
IS the Milwaukees celebrated Ptoneer
Limited-the only perfect train in the
World-running daily between the Twin
Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
One Year for Forrerr.

John H. Hale was yesterday. sentenced
to the state prison for one year by Judge
Bum. The prisoner pleaded guilty to
forgery in the second degree. He was in
dicted for passing forged check drawn
on the Second National bank and pur-
porting to be signed by Dale & Bum
that he was born in Sparta, Wis, and
that his parents now lived in ST. Paul.
He had no regular trade, but had been
employed as a laborer with a steam
shovel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
Allows Plaintiff AIimony.

Judge Kelly filed orders yesterday in
the divorce cases of Rosie Mach against
Joseph Mach, and Frank Weinoiskuck
against Katherine Weineskuck The de-
PENDANT in the first case is ordered to paw
attorney for plaintiff $50 as attorneys
for support of plaintiff Fl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
BARRIERS win incorporate.

There was a large attendance at the
Master BARRIERS association meeting. at
which the committee appointed to inves
tigate as to the advfsabflity OF incorpora-
ton was. instructed to duly incorporate
two barber shops in the city had not
as yet adopted the new scale A com
m1ttee was appointed to confer with the
to inducing them to join the associa-
ton: The next meeting will be held AT
II. Kaufer's barber shop, 245 East Sew
enth street. next TUESDAY evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
TAKES THE FAMILY NAME.
Alfred Peterson, Who Has Lived
With the LarsOns Since Boyhood.

Judge Brill yesterday authorized Alfred
peterson to. change his name to Alfred
Larson. Seventeen years. ago, when the
mother OF the Peterson lad died, he was
taken into the family of Mrs Mary Lar
SON Since that time he has been treated
as one Of the family, and received the
same care and attention as the three
other children of Mrs. Larson. Alfred is
now twenty-seven years Of age, and the
petition Of Mrs. Larson was that he not
only have his name changed, but that he
be adopted and taken into the family as
one of her heirs The Larson children
agreed with their mother that this should
be done, and Alfred Larson IS now the
legal name of the adopted twenty-seven-
year-old man =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
Ell M0DEL0 CIGARS.
once smoked. Always smoked.
STREET CARS ARE BLAMED
William Roberts, a Teamster, Badly
Hurt In a Runaway

Hurt In a Runaway,
William Roberts, driver in the en-
ploy OF the Nelson & Tuttle Lumber com
pany, of Minneapolis, was seriously in
Jured at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
d runaway accident on the University
avenue bridge, over the Transfer tracks
at Merriam Park. He sustained a. broken
collar bone and severe conclusion of
the brain. The injured man was attend
ed by Drs. Henderson and Beckley. after
Ward being taken to his home, 642 Monroe
street, Minneapolis.
Roberts drove four horses The animals
became, frightened at a street car and
dashed over the bridge.
In collision with a street car, at Shell
Ing and Grand avenues, early last even
ing ing one of a team of horses belonging to
rlle houeniogheny & Lehigh Coal com
pany was injured so that it died sbortI,
afterward. Peter Bone, the driver &c,
capped without being hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
THE BEST CHRISTMAS pREsnxr
You Can Give Your Family,

You Can Give Your Family!
Is an Oxydonor-
Because they can all use 1t!
Because 1t saves money!
= Because 1T saves life!
Because 1t saves worry!
Because 1t stops pain!
Because 1T always cures colds, la grippe
ana effectually checks the Group on any
child within two hours timel Get one
and see c. s. WILSON
GIL New York Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
SAFE ROBBERS FEARED.

Police Anticipate a Raid by Cracks
men.
LOOK out for safe robbers and keen
d close watch on the strong boxes waa
the instruction given to every policeman
IN the city last evening. officer Peterson
discovered that S. Connors blacksmith
shop, on Olive street, near Sixth. had
been broken into and a number of tools
stolen Safe robbers usually supnlv
themselves with implements to break
open safes in this manner and II was
feared gang of safe burglars had start
ed out to do business. The window in
the blacksmith shop was broken out and
the interior looked as though part of the
TOOLS mad been stolen. Only a few tools
were left In the place. Up to late hour
no safe robberies had been reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
WANT CONGRESS TO HELP.
Minnesota Dairymen to Petition for
an Anti-Butter Color Act.

A monster petition is to be circulated n
Minnesota and presented to congress ask
ing for federal legislation that will pro
h1bit the coloring Of butter limitations
The state dairymen's convention will
meet at LIE Sueur next week, when the
petition will be started. and the matter
WIN De agltated at all the county organ
ization meetings.
The state dairy and food department
explains the situati1G as follows:
The decision Of Judge Lochren, of the
United States district court, in the but
ter color case. following a similar deci
sion by the Michigan supreme court.
leaves the state impotent to protect its
oairylng interests from the competition of
colored substitutes. This leaves congress
as the sole source of power whence relief
can be sought"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06

Sneak thieves invaded the Peoples
hotel 223 East Sixth street, last evening,
robbing two of the guests. James Mat
had lost valuable new overcoat. while
q pair of black trousers was stolen from
Albert Swanson's room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
Ell M0DELO CIGARS.
Good for gold and silver Democrats
JEFFERSON CLUB MEETS.
MIR. Frank L. Powers Delivers an
Address at the Meeting

Address at the Meeting.
The Jefferson club held a meeting last
night In its rooms in the New York Life
building. Notice was given of a proposed
change in the bylaws that WIFI preclude
the possibility Of a club Endorsement of
any man for an elective position before
nominations have been made Members
Oh the clup' IN their individual capacity
Of course, can work for their favorite can.
dldates, but 1t IS the desire to have the
cluo take no action In preliminary cam
palgns The committee appointed to draw
up resolutions regarding the South Afri-
can war was not represented and will
submit It's sentiments at the next meet
ing. Mr. Frank l.. Powers delivered an
interesting address On party lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
Alleges Breach Of Contr.c+

Judge Jaggard and a jury are engaged
IN the trial of the case brought by Aren
ton to- J. Douglass against the Plymouth
s., C63.5Q, alleging a breach Of con fra,Is
Defendant demands Judgment, by way of
a set-ofr, in the sum of $4,065. 35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06

sembly hall. Friday evening, Dec IS. An
interesting musical and literary pro
gramme has been prepared, with an ad-
dress by Louis Nash. Refreshments will
be served. The entertainment is strictly
an invitation affair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Thomas j. Norton yesterday filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy. The liabilities arc
$40, 1922 while the assets are $153.
A petition was filed by Frank j. Berrls-
1ord, whose liabilities amount to So, $780,
While the assets are placed at 2,275
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
Carpenters Are Encouraged

Encouraging reports were received at
the meeting of the Carpenters union last
evening; The trade is generally busy, as
the building season is extending longer
this year than for some time Michael
Reen,, T. E. Papineau, Fred Daniel and
Theodore Prick were admitted to mem
bership, and applications were received
organization. The union is industriousIv
preparing for its annual ball, to be given
at Assembly hall, SATURDAY. Dec %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
BUDWEIsER Beer

has been consumed by the American pub
lie to the extent of over half a billion
bottles More than any other bottled
beer In the world. Made exclusively by
Orders addressed to Robt. II. Seng,
manager ST. Paul branch, 800 and S02
Chestnut street, will be promptly exc
cuted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
M'CARRY OF WALKER.
He Had Conference With His
Towns Patron Saint.

P. H. McGarry, of Walker, was at the
Merchants yesterday. During the day
MI McGarry had a conference with Will
kis Walker, of Minneapolis, who is in
charge of his fathers numbering OPERA
lions around Walker. The people of
Walker are anxious to have the pine in
the vicinity of that city saved and Mr..
McGarry went home last night much
encouraged as a result Of his conference
with Mr.. Walker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
20 cents

Our coffees are fresh roasted every dav
at each store and are ground and pulver-
lied to your order
Extra fine Oolong, Gunpowder, English
Breakfast and Japan Teas for TODAY
only, your choice of any of these choice
varieties. at. per pOund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
SaIesmen in session

Interest in organization among the re-
tail statesmen of the city was shown at a
meeting of the Retail Salesmen's union
at Assembly hall last evening, when six
teen applications for membership were
received The applications will be acted
upon at the next meeting, Dec. 13
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06

BrickIayers VIII Give Ball.
The Bricldayers' Benevolent union will
give an entertainment and hop at As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
Leather Workers Met.

meeting of the Leather Workers
ters of routine business were TRANSACTED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
Sample Wednesday Offerings.
cas- and GOffees

Free demonstration all day TODAY
Of our celebrated Palmer House" Java
and Mocha Coffee the leading brand of
the Northwest. This coffee sells at, per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
SO Gents.

Never sold anywhere else in st. Paul
at less than SOC and Coo per pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
BrOommakers Brief.

The Broommakers' Union hold q chou
business session. :" '4ioiI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
lie FldIeH SGIl0cl Grocery CO.

est. Paul's Greatest Grocery Stores"
9Th & Broadway. eth & ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
CAMBRIDGE HALL GAY
ON THE OCCASION OF THE ANNUAL
HEBREW CHARITY
BALL
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT

This Seasons Ball in the Standard
Club Rooms Was In Keeping
with the Records Made mt For
mer Events in the Same Circle of
SOciety-Parties of Lesser Sort
Numerous in Society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06

Main Store....,......7th and Broadway.
Uptown StOre....""Library Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-06
NO Pine KNOT THEIRS
HARDWOOD LUMBERMEN'S ASSO-
CITATION HELD IT'S ANNUAL
MEETING YESTERDAY
SERVED BY EBONY WATERS

They Stretched Their Legs Beneath
the HOspitable Mahogany of n
Club Carved From the Best Com
merciaI Timber in the Northwest
Maple Syrup SOOthed and olives
Oiled the Cherry Lips of Orators.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
COUNCIL MEETING.

Various Hoasins As,s-r. occupy the s.. J..
Assss,y s~.sion.
Petitions were the order OF the day al,
the first semi.montnly meeting of the
city council last night. There were pc,
'i,lons for almos, every conceivable pur
pose. and some were granted, some we're
referred and more were tabled. There
vas considerable routine business dis
posed Of and sensations were rare.
The petition OF Dennis Sullivan for a
saloon license was granted. The coun
Gil tied on the vote and the mayor cas-,
the deciding vote.
In accordance with petitions present
ed. the city attorney was instructed to
draft an ordinance fixing license for
express wagons at SIo year to become
operative June 1.
Relative to the matter OF The Twelfth
street bridge. contract WAS let 10 Pat.
terson to construct the bridge for sr.o5o.
with two-yesr guarantee.
Upon the request OF Fire Chief Fonda,
the council decided to remodel the hose
house to a more practical form The
chief and hre Committee were empow.
cred to call for bids for the work.
George w. Teal resigned as city sur.
veyor. The action on the resienatiou
was laid over.
Mr.. Campbeli's recommend alton for 4
sas reward for the arrest Of timber ,hieve,
in the city park tract was carried and the
notice ordered printed in city papers.
Upon request OF state commissioner oil
mines. Harry A. Lee. the council appro.
priated rs for the purchase and pre-
sentation to the permanent mines exh,bi,
in the state capitol. the picture OF Boul
der which was exhibited at the Omahs
exposition.
A new sprinkling ordinance was passed
dividing the city into districts. The dis
trict south Of Pearl must sprinkle onl,
between the hours Of and = q. m. ant
the district north OF Pearl from II 10 ,
p. m.
The matter Of constructing an offSc,
building on the Chautauqua grounds 10,
lS3so was referred.
The consideration Of bills occupied III.
balance OF the session.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

1t is stated that the action Of the ma.
Jorlty in defeating J. A. Crary for cap.
tain of Company H Wednesday night
was not true expression Of the scnti.
ment of the company and that another
vote will be taken. The opposition i,
Vas stated at the armory last night was
started by couple Of disgruntled mem.
bers and was the outcome of personal
feeling. The officers of the company are
warm supporters Of Mr.. Crary and as
many Of the men who voted against him
claimed to have done so under misappre.
hension there is no doubt but that the
next election will result differently
Many members Of the company deeply
regret the occurrence and will do all in
their power to make reparation.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
CLAIM UNDUE CREDIT.

tSax All the Pfats<.
Seattle. May 4-The Manila mails ar.
riving today contained many letters from
regular soldiers protesting against the
volunteers receiving all the credit for
the 6ghting.s They say that every vol.
unteer regiment has a newspaper cor
respondent and that they manage to
keep their home papers filled with praise
for the volunteer troops.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
An indignation meeting of laborer

An indignation meeting of laborers
was held on Iath street last night to pro.
test against the scale OF wages paid BY
the stree, ca! company. The meeting
was attended by abou, 7s Denver labor.
ers who claimed to have been sent here
under the impression that the scale paid
was 81 day, whereas the company pays
bat SI.7S. II was decided to hold anoth,
er meeting next Saturday night to pas.
upon resolution demanding an increase
to 81 for eight hours work. In speaking
Of the matter Mr.. Thompson said today
that the sI.7S scale would be maintained
a. it is the general price paid in Denver
Pueblo and other points for unsk,lled
labor. He further stated tha, no diff
Guilty will result as there are FIVE or 81,
men applying for work to every jot
given out.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Americans Si1
Press Tor word
MORE VICTORIES.

Americans Drive Insurgents Before Them
Like sheep.
Warrington. May "A Manila c c,ble
states that Colonel Sumner with six bat
talions proceeded north this morning
s'otming Massin and driving the insurg.
ents north ~asd with heavy loss. The
American casualties were two wounded.
Generals Wheaton and Hale me, tht
enemy strongly enrenched at San Fer
nandina and in brilliant charge drove
them from their position. Several Of
hcers and men were wounded. 1t is not
believed the Insurgents will make anoth.
er stand until they ge, to Angai.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
O|e Reservation
DIdD' | Boom
1T WAS TAM E.

tended by Bloodshed.
Durango, May 4-The start 10 the Ute
reservation of 600 900 acres was made a,
noon. The excitement did not compare
with that at the opening of the Cherokee
strip. Less than 600 people made the
start in place of the 1000 that had been
expected. This is thought to be due to
the disappointing appearance of the land.
The start vas made just at noon and
many did not wait to bother with the
land Office but made rush to pick out 4
choice piece of land. Up to noon no
trouble had occurred and the event was
on the whole very tame.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

A warrant has been sworn out for the
arrest OF George Smith. one Of the twc
men Who recently leased Weisenhorn'.
lake. for passing bogus checks. Smith
passed a check tor S4s on Losls Her
warrant vas sworn out. Smith also
worked several other Boulder firms and
then went to Denver. where he bought q
meIry-go round and steamer on the same
system. The latter articles however
we're not shipped. Constable Maders
went over to Denver to arres, Smith ano
will probably bring him up tonight.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday, and rlonday,
1ay 9th and 8th, at
Peoples Store.

| Two more bargain days. Our sale.
beat the sales at larger cities. You car
not duplicate these great bargains in
Denver. Chicago or New York. Jus,
look over these prices.
One case best prints. all colors. black
and whites. grays. reds, blues. fancies
ETC., our regular price is &c: Saturday
and Monday we cut the price in half
per yard &C.
Ladies black parasols or umbrellas,
sell everywhGk for 75c; our price for the
bargain days. only 3sc; children's para.
, soils, all colors. Isc.
Full size white bed spreads. pretty
Marsellles patterns. worth 81 to SI75;
special price. 7oc.
Ladies black figured brilliantine dress
skirts. regular price sI.os; Saturday and
Monday they 60 at SI.7s.
Heavy Turkish bath towels. cream
color. SIZE 47x7o. worth I5c; special price
I8Hc.
Ladies black all silk mitts. our 7sc
goods; We will run them Saturday and
Monday for only lac pair.
Chenille drapery curtains. over three
yards long, heavy quality. different
patterns. sell everywhere for from t7.75
to s7.5o. our special price per yard $3.50
One lot OF boys knee pants. We
guarantee every pair to be all wool.
They sell at 81 a pair they are worth III.
For our bargain days only 3oc, one pair
to each customer.
Childrens summer under vests, pure
white. short sleeves. fine goods. sell tor
tsc, Saturday and Monday oulv SC.
Ladies corsets in drab only. a good
strong corset. other stores sell it for ASc.
We will run them during the two days
for 7oc.
Ten dozen white. ready made sheets.
full sire. torn and hemmed. cheaper than
the sheeting by the yard. sells Tor 50 to
6oe, only SIC.
Ladies' striped merine petticoats. our
s..S garment and well worth SI.5o, Sat.
urday and Monday only Sc.
Dotted swiss. suitable for curtains or
dresses. Why pay to other stores 75c 4
yard when you can buy them at our store
Saturday and Monday for lac yard.
Ladies shirt waists. fresh from the
needle. large variety OF colors tc
choose from. regular price 75c. bargain
day price a5c.
Mems medium weight underwear IT
white or brown. worth soc, Saturday ant
Monday they go at half price. 7sc.
Turkey red table cloth. warranted fas,
color, sells tor 4Sc. special price per yard
age.
Ladies white hemstitched handker
chiefs, wide hem. sell for Ioc. Saturds,
and Monday three for Ioc.
| Ladies tailor made suits in all the nev
colors, latest styles, just received new
Shipment, regular price Ss.7s. Saturda,
and Monday So.So.
Twenty-Five dozen babies black hose
very fine grade. sell for lsc. bargain da,
price only one.third, SC.
Infants bibs. good quality with lac,
trimming. special price for SC.
Mems working shirts in black stripe
or chevio.s. best wearing shirts, sell al
over for SOC. Our price for Sasurda,
and Monday only age.
The biggest assortment OF children,
trimmed hats IN town: We will max,
great reductions in the pri,,e Saturda a,
and Monday.
ltw'll pay you to buy artificial flower
Of us Saturday and Moaslay; We make
special discount on them, tAs price vii
be much lower than III, uillsasry store
pay for them shemssivsa
TnE Ps.orLss' Srosx.
Boalders great bazx aia ssnre.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Miles MQ|ked
Tor DeC0pI|01O|l
MERRiTT'S THE MAN.

Aiger Said Tn He hscktng Him Against
General MIisa.
Philadelphia. May "A Washington
despatch says the opinion is freely ex
pressed that Alger has made up his mind
to relieve Miles Of his command and ap.
poin; Merritt in his stead. Merriu's re.
cent utterances at Boston favorable 10
Alger have raised storm of criticism. on
account Of his former unfriendliness.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Allowed Him to Esca pe,

Denver. May 4-George Rogers. the
man who was arrested al Lincoln. Neb..
on the charge Of burglarizing the Boul-
der post ofkee and Who escaped from tn.
custody Of the officers here yesterday,
has not bets beard OF since.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Qussn Vic u suowbound.

London, May 4-The queen was ex
peeied to arrive in England today. but
she is now storm bound At Cherboute
and refuses to cross the channel until
the storm subsidies.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Dan. na. . b.,s-r Hair.

Manoo. Mass. MAY 4-Richard Hard
ing DAVIS sas today married 20 Mis-.
Cecil Clarke. rich Chicago beiiess.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
H,sh Ho.or, for sehI.x

New York. May 4--Rear AdmuaI
Schley vas today elected Commander oi
the Loyal Legion.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Nearing the EUd.

Paris. May The court of Cessation
",li eomplsse iss inquiry into the Dreyius
case next week.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Net.d No..l,.t ll-..,.

Bristol. England. May Mrs Emms
Marshall. 4 noted novelist. died today.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
steel c"rnb,u. Nearly Comp,.s-

New York. May @-The new steel
trust is nearing completion. w. H
Moore and II. c. Frick have succeeded
IN obtaining control Of ali but two con
Germs. a-...-
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
siivsr.OaotAsiu

silver ,OaoeAtioG.
New York. May 4-Shver Is quoted
at 81 4 todav.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
A0GIE GETS HIS MONEY.

ssttssnsss vita the Hong kopg bank
Givss AssissIdo $500. 900.
London. May "A despatch from
Hong Kong asserts that the claims Of
Aguinaldo against the bank OF Hong
Kong have been settled and the 100000
paid him in full.