davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

PLEADING FOR THE BILL,
MT. 1ale (Rep), of Winona, opened the
discussion, saying the bill was an i'm
portant one in that the people of the
state had been discussing It since II had
been introduced He asked that +ha
action to be taken be without nreindica
or Vindictive feeling. The Youngers, In
the twenty-five years they had been in.
prison on a life sentence, had seen over
hrteen men sentenced to life imprtson-
ment. pardoned by the governors of tha
state 1t was not question of nr,ncinla
out one OF policy If the bill was passed
would the state be benefited? The only
reason the Youngers had not been par
doned along with the other lifers was be
cause the governors had feared lose Of
popularity If they pardoned them. They
were old men and had expiated their
crime by twenty-five years imprison
ment. and should be paroled, as the bill
II passed. would allow
tle read-letters from Bishop Whipple
and Bishop Gilbert and had one from
Senator Davis, which he did NOT road
Both the bishops were in favor Of tha
passage Of the bill. The letter from
Bishop Whipple was to Chief Justice
start, as a member Of the pardonine
board. The general sentiment Of the peo-
pie OF the state. Mr.. Yale said. was for
the parole of the two men and the liberia
tion would improve the discipline of the
prison.
AFRAID THEY WOULD STAR.
Mr.. Abbott Rep.), of Faribault. on the
broad ground CT humanity and under the
circumstances, argued that the opening
OF the prison doors and the turning Of
the two old men loose on the world wonId
De an act OF Injustice. Unless they had
friends to provide for them thew would
be forced to go on the lecture platform
and this would be against the public in
terest, not only of this, but other states
The effect of paroling them would be
bad on the young and the lawless ele-
ment. The law-abiding citizens of the
state were praying that the legislatures
would not pass the bill
He had sympathy for the Youngers. but.
ne also had sympathy for the people in
this and other states. The good peopIe
In the southern part of the state opposed
the Dill. Sentiment, he understood, was
divided In Ramsey and Hennepin coun-
t1es,- but when 1t came to the criminal
classes and those who had no resnect
for the law there was no division of
sentiment; they wanted to see the Young
ers liberated. The place for them was for
thu balance of their lives In the state
prison.
WE'RE JUSTLY PUNISHED.
Mr.. Plowman Qop.), of Otter Tail, said
the Youngers and the gang they trained
with, robbed, murdered and stole There
was not an honest man who could look
over their record and SLY they were not
getting their just deserts. There was no
reason why the legislature should take
up the pardon of the men when the board
Of pardons had refused the request The
records showed that these men had gone
to one village of 300 persons and killed
them all. He would never vote for the
bill.
FAVORED THE LAW.
Mr.. Donohue (Dem.), of Stearns, held
that the merits of the bill should be dis
cussed rather than the interest of in
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
CAN GET BEER,
But 1t Must BE Sold by Civilians at
Military Posts.

But 1t Must BE Sold by CIVILIANS at
Military Posts.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The war de-
partment today issued the order to the
commandants of all United States mill
tary posts to carry out the law Of the
last congress relative to the sale of in
toxicants in canteens. The order is very
long, as it cites the full text of the opin-
ion of Attorney General Griggs, which
opinion. 1t Is said at the war department,
involves only a few changes in the pres
ent regulations governing the canteens.
The only one of substance is that here
after no officer or enlisted, but only
civilian employees may dispense beer in
the canteens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
ATLANTIC IJNERs

ATLANTIC LINERS.
NEW .YORK-Arrived: Mesaba from
London; steamer Eric City, Bristol.
HAVRE-Arrfved: La Ncrmandie, New
York.
VERPOOLr-Arrived: Cymric New
York; Umbria, New York
isle OF WIGHT-Passed: Steamer
Jessie, Baltimore, for Aarshus.
K1NSALE-Passed: Steamer Vedamore,
Baltimore, for Liverpool
PRAWLE POINT = Passed: Steamer
Rotterdam, New York, for Boulogne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
BOTH CLAIM OFFICE.
Peculiar Contest Being Waged Over
the Cleveland MayoraItx

the Cleveland Mayoralty.
CLEVELAND, o.. April 1O-At the
meeting of the city council this evening
Mayor John H. Farley's official bond was
approved. Farley had qualified in the
forenoon by taking the oath of Office and
nliing his bond with the city clerk. From
that time until the meeting of the council
both Mr.. Farley and the retiring mayor
Robert E. McKsson claimed the Office.
Ihe former served notice on city officials
and the board OF control that their acts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.

Frank Galloway Shoots His Wife to
Death In a Crowded Store.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 10.-At o'clock
this afternoon. when the department store
or Siegel & Hillman was crowded with
shoppers, Frank Galloway caused a panic
by shooting and killing his wife, who was
employed there as q saleSWoman. Five
shots were fired at the woman, the bullets
entering her neck and breast. Galloway
gave himself up. Recently Mrs. Galloway
filed a suit for divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

known to have been destroyed, All tele-
graph and telephone communication has
been cut off, and no details are known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
STABBED TO DEATH.

George Garner Losses His Life In
Defending His Wife.
. M'LEANSBORO, VT, April 1O-Francis
M Hosick stabbed and killed his brother
in-law, George Garner, near Broughton,
this county. During quarrel between
Hosick and Mrs Garner, Hosick struck
Mrs. Garner. Garner took the part of
his wife. and this resulted In fight be-
tween the two men. Hosick was arrested
and placed In jail here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
STOOD THEIR GROUND We'll
ONSLAUGHT OF THE INTREPID
AMERICAN SOLDIERS WAS TOO
MUCH TO WITHSTAND
FIGHTING OF DESPERATE SORT
Gunboats First shelled the Rebels
Until They Were Driven From
Their Trenches, When the Land
Forces Charged and Completed
the WOrk-Fighting Was of the
Frontier Sort, Under Gen. Lavton.

MANILA, April 1o.-Santa Cruz was
taken by the American forces, under
Gen. Lawton, after one Of the most bril-
liant engagements of the Philippine cam
paign. The rebels were first shelled in
their trenches by the gunboats that ac-
companied the expedition, and then the
forces on land charged and completed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

Manila, April 1o.4Adjutant General,
Washington: Lawtons command cap
tured Santa Cruz, CHEF city of Laguna
de Bay, this morning.. casualties. six
,po Moundea. ni insurgents driven back. leav--
Ing s1xty-eight dead 0n the field, and
large numbers of wounded and number
captured. Lawton viii pursue westward
tomofroW. -"Otta."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
STORY TO THIS EFFECT is BEING
PERSISTENTLY CIRCULATED
IN WASHINGTON
His SUCCESSOR IS NAMED
SENATOR M'MILLAN, OF MICHIGAN
SAID TO BE THE MAN WHOM
THE PRESIDENT WANTS
RUMoR CANNOT BE VERIFIED

MIR. Mcmillan Denies Having Been
Approached Upon the Subject
Report Is Common Talk In WASH
AIger VIII Not Retire Until After
the War Inquiry Is Completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 1O.-Gov.
Tanner has issued proclamation decIar-
ing martial law at Pana. The proclama-
tion creates a district comprising the city
OF Pana and all territory within a mile
thereof, and forbids the carrying of arms
within such district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
SCOUTING PARTY ATTACKED.
Two Members Of the Kansas Regi-
ment Are Wounded

MANILA, April 1o.-The rebels along the
railroad fired at a scouting party near
Malolos today, wounding two members Of
the Kansas regiment
The United States gunboat Bennington
has gone to Baleer, on the eastern coast,
In order to relieve a Spanish garrison of
forty-seven men which has been be-
leaguered there since May.
1t is considered significant that the
ocean1a Espanola, formerly rabidly in fa-
vor OF the Filipino government, Is now
counselling disarmament, advising the
t11p1nos to accept the inevitable. 1t has
carefully analyzed the proclamation OF
the United States Philippine commission,
pointing out the advantages of the def
mite policy determined upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
NO RAY of HOPE FOR RELEASE
LEFT TO THE YOUNGER
BROTHERS
A STRONGER WALL THAN EVER
PLACED AROUND THE LIFE CON-
vICTs BY THE ACTION OF
THE HOUSE
IN DEFEATING WILSON'S BILL

Andrew Hoam's Bill Is Sent Back to
General Orders Kinne Dis
owned His "Good Roads" Bill a.
Transmogrified, and 1t Was
Killed Yesterday-coke Bounty
Abandoned,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
SANTA Cruz victory conarmed.

WASHINGTON, April 10-The follow
Ing dispatches were received from Gen.
Otis today:
Manila, April 9.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Lawt6n now opposite La
guna bay with 1,500 men. Condition of
troops excellent, sickness slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
MARITAL LAW IS DECLARED IN
THE RI0T-RIDDEN TOWN OF
PANA, ILLINOIS
WlNTON MURDER OF WOMEN
NEGROES AT THE MINES FIRE IN
DIsCRIMINATELY INTO CROWDS
UPON THE STREETS
FUsILLADE OF DEADLY EFFECT

SIX Persons Shot to Death and Nine
wounded I'm the Worst Riot That
Has Occurred Since the Serious
Strike Troubles at Pana Regain
Trouble Was Started by n Negro
Who Resisted Arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Probable Showers; Westerly Winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

PANA, Ill, April 10-A deadly riot, the
most serious disturbance that has oc-
Cured here since the union miners in
stigated a strike in April, 1898, was en-
acted at 10 o'clock this morning, result
Ing In seven persons being killed and nine
wounded. as follows:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
Gebar Sails, Sa., % Smesu.

S fOrri9e ll9e par 9r. g. Trier fra
pIOinfieIb Der i gpen Os siOrOe Atforr
meb @brltenien & 9arien, @aterIoo al
ban (6ritr) fra ben l. Wlarts nil ouer.
tuse % f%Oreitaa Osres 6Orretnins Der
gpen, buiIten @br. Anberisn i Be ienere
aar BAT fOreltaaet. 6lier, bar Ieiet
Bpsninsen buOr 6rant MlcNausp nj
bar &t itauront.
Miis emma Olisn reiite / iiofe
uge til @ranO Sslanb, Nsbr., bUor
bun / 6remtioen nil bare tit Diem.
60 Sruls NieGlen Der / iioIte tlge flpt.
tsoe paa QanOet, bar IOlst fin Gienbom
9it for 6ioOeu til peter Rasmusisn ior
en- Gum al $3.50.
hmm Mabs 9aurum, Yeterien. Sa, be-
lpser / benne Glib SIo9tuinge Os Sen.
ner Der paa @9nen.
IS S. ). Gonerton lisger for Chen
meeet lpg, % bet er NOT tuiuIlOmt ON
ban pll tunne Iepe ret Iense.
- M~isfOusfelten meb 6eussIpis>
ming os noiaI9, ION No5aretb Menis:
beos &uinbeforenin9 lob afbOlbe gors'
bag ben %. 6eb. bIep / oue Mfaaoer en-
meset peupttet Ifere, Os ii! Groos for
EuIoen % Sneuejret ipm inbtraf / bl
Ou9e iaa par Der bog en- meget flor 6or=
iamIin9, Der beipiltes ca. $50 Menne.
fer, O9 uoiaI9et at be 8arer iom Spin:
Oe%fOreuin9ens MeOlemmer, % onbri
8tnner at Saqen baube ~tilusie.
bra9t git me9et 9oot ira 6aunoen.
Der inpfom ialt no9et oper $3.50. De
beoite al bet belle oar at SUBS Orb men
Bgn p9 Gang life bIep lagt til Slbe
men Ipo inotrGn9enoe % fart baao,
6OrmiOoda, @itermiooas % Aiten, li9t
lsOes ON N%reOugen i No3aret5 arf
babe @itermiOous os Arieu. 8llto-
Bing, Des Moinss, Der par bIepen ino
buOt / NnIebnins at Soften, O9 Wtis
iionar S. Diren, 2qtimel, Der / benn
'&iO OpbOIoer fig Der pOa gsnen, fam
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
SEEM 2enmalf, SrOwn g., isis

Den baarbe Guloe er MI after bIeuen
aHslt al ct miloere, ia neiten 6oraa,s=
ueir, Os oenne 0enbins i EiIitanben er
10 I GImlnOsIisbeO bIeuen billet meb
@Iebe.
- Glitter baubs / @uar os / Dag bar
Rirtetloften fotfDnbt uo ouer Settle=
mentet, at Oeben isen bar 9iOrt fit
8ptte ibIanbt %. Oenne Sang par
bet Mrs. Glen &asmusIsn os Mrs.
Anna Uiaoien, iOm uoen noset torubs
suuenOe BARREL bIeu fpttet fra Chen
IND / Goi9bsben. Sibtneunte bar boet
ibIanbt Os inbtil be iiolte Nur, oa bun
fpttebe til Stable Bailey; men benoss
Gig nil bIiUe fort berneo O3 fteoet til
6uiIe peo Chen at benOes Wanbs.
So, buor folunoerIi9t at Wenneiteue
iaaoan Sang. letter Sang li9elom fan
Faa Aniist til Anlist meb Oecen, uben
Iom bet ipnes at fremfaIbe en- eneite vi.
p%orstante; buor maa life Disie TO Oebs=
falo tuIotalte al Gbeori ON, at uienn>=
lfet fan 10 ba omUenoe fig paa Sp9e=
Ieiet; bpem peb ON life on eQer ieg,
Ben, nil fau guO paa noset Iisnenbe
Wanbe og IptteIist for os ON ri bar
Seius til Sen, laa ri life bebsusr at
rejie uIene.
- @fter alt at bomme bliuer Bet not
til bare SfufsIier meO port n~poanneoe
Sansfor, ba bet lpnes at p9re frps.
let belt op / ben toIbe 2io; imibIertib
CT b,t pOrt 9aub at nOsIe npe Stemmsr
pil laoe fig bore meO 6Oraaret.
- ArbeiOet i MenisbeOeu saar fin
i@une @uns. 9tr bIiuer boIOt usents
lise AftenmOOer, iOm bar ua,et ~furtiut
iiOen gsnneusen Os fOrtiattes isenuem
6alteiloen.
- PaitOr NieIien bar / ben lenere
Glib fOrO9et'iin Seiatnius meb to Ser
ieps, iaa nu bar ban iult to Rper, TO
&aIue Os en- 0ei1; Os isIu ON be life
ger fore 6O,Orinser iaa itaI 9iuet 10
bog opbeloes o9 p~raftiif uilOe bet berfor
uGre ON Wtenisbecens WeOIemmer rs
andre genner baabe i Orb Os @srnins
piIOs Iesse fin 8eIuiuisbeD for DOsen /
6Orm al en- Get Feed euer lisnenbe,
iua at ri o9 paa ben Maaoe tunbe pore
meb til at Opmnntre DOR fore Yreitefa=
mile ben mango @unse tunse os an=
luursfuIbe 9ernin9 buori be uirfe.
Sans San IN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02

Menisbebens Pref, SaifOr q. 9anien,
pionebe lfifteuis for % / flare Goner.
Sub peliisns fit Orb Der peo benne 2ei=
Iisbeb bleu fortpuot ueo bans Gieners
Muno os Dor Self pil lense bIIue MINI
Oct meo SIebe % Cat til Sub os Msns
neIfer, ia Cat til pore Ruinoer for alt
bet Nrbeibe os OpOfrsIie be ueb oenne
Seilisbsb bar Iust for Dasen. Ouer=
ituret ueO Soften nil / 6sIse &uinbefore.
nin9ens SsTutnins bIiue relt Ii9e MEL
lem MisfOnen / Sapan, ben 6or. banlte
Rilfes Wiis iionstasie os til inbusnois
PrpbeIie / M~eniohebens &iife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02

srabernes Esmperuturmuul, ON lite iuft
iua bpbt Tom unber ben forriss Opers
gang for %fiOrtsn Dase fiosn. Aue 6or.
D%entninser MATTE urse for en- bibenbe
tOIb Nortueituinb meb en- Days Snsfos,
iOm feieoee sennem @obsrne paa en-
Naabe, Tom par npbeIis at ftue, men
iom braste en- fOIb @pien til at fare
9ennem be forfrOsne 2emmsr. Nu nil
ri life baube mere for ri merter bet Bill.
per QIuor meb mtIoere 0eirIis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
vSanIuen."
SOrsoas Der 2. Malts 1899.
6uostjenefter.
Neenab.

Neenab.
@ubstienefe be 4 fprite Ssnbose ! bper
Maaneu ri. lot Norm., os ri. II Itten.
S~snoaasifole buer Ssnba9 Torm. ri. 8.
nnsoomsmsbe 3irsba9 attea ri. 8.
9ait. s. g. SEMEN.
Chicago, 81.
Oonf @ubstienefe bper Ssnbas @fter=
mibbas SCI. At ben tpife 8irte, 352l Oear1
Bats. @ie1feu.
gopel: 1904 @abaib Ape.
Sfbfoib.
gubstienefe life us 3Die SsnSds @iterz
mibbos 8l. 3. 2ben o9 Abe Sorm. ri. 1890
famt Gftm. 7.30.
Neenab.
@ubstienefe lite os 3bie Ssnbos ri.
1920.
Bat. s. g. @uarnp,
46 @eor9e Ctr.
@aMraea, @iS.
Ssnbao BEN ste og 12te Marts, @ubsz
tienete i Sslisaanbs 6irfe, Woupaca, ri.
104 Jormiobag.
Belmont, isis.
Ssnbas ben 12te Murts, @ubstjeneite !
Belmont, 81. 81 Gftermiobag.
1tnion, g0is.
9snbas ben lobe MartS, @u~bstieneffe
Union ri. 10 So%rmibbag.
qaf. 81. q. Sersilb.
Suf, @ta Sctptt % Safc Spwtt. ,
lite @snbas i buer @uuneb: 9ud al. 10
Dill Sowu 81. %.
2ben @snbas i Cafe 9owu ri. 10 cs @fs
len II.
3bie @snOas / Mia 9own 81. 10. 9ud
d.
Abe Ssnbus i 2ut 81. 10, O9 Cafe &Own
Rl. 8.
q. 6. 8. @pbOlm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02

llnbertesnebe anbefaler fit 6erite
&lasies &ebubiuls / ben uelfenbte gus
tit i &uSiel 9ouie glOf, Tom fOrben
if1febe5 al Otto Sierpsrt. Der pil al.
tio frrsinbss / proper Stanb ct eobt
uouals at alt buab Der / benne Brand
cnifts / 6usboloninssn. Gurer puu
8siiuins oheperes prompte. s benne
Gio er uoiulset forlpnet meO efstta Su=
ger til etbuert TumiIieboro.
SarDb Gaamusien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
yieenab Os Smtsn.
The Board Of Trade.

The Board of Trade.
2uase Siare.9 Onnins; insentins
bebre Tor 6olte Os 6orfpIeIie. Pris
So Gts. -M. 6. Barnett & So.
rnsbOmsforeninsen ufbOIber 5Ors
r~stninssmsoe 9ften.
- &pinDeforeninsen aibolber Wlpbe
i @fternibOus bOs petet 0tasmusiens !
FORTE @arb.
- gaifOr $. g. Ssnisns 6amiIie
b[ep forrise Snsbus forget msO en-
Ssn. Gil U%aeuis9ebens Os Senners
2gtonfnins fpiery 0unifsrsn" Osiuo fin.
@n Del at Nsenabs oanite ing
bonn bapbe iamIet fig Os bsiDste / Slot
% 6sIse YuffOr Os Mrs. 5. q. Ssis=
,Ib / berss Sism senbus afisn, bUOr
Der tilbrustas nOsIe elmer meb NiuIif,
@ane, SamtuIe ps buoo Der bOrer til
en- fOrnoieIis 6umiIieuften paa triitsIis
BIS.
SO unse Gamer, bOente 5 NliI
Fer fra gpen, pur n9r tommet til en-
Il ptte, Do be / iorrise nse tgrte biem=
sfter / en- gus9p. 6sfen bleD fly %
tOg 6art.1 3en enc Dome ipr0ns
ub fra @Osnen i fin 6OrifratfeIie Os
tom mGrfuarOis gOOt ira bet. Den
anOen bleu / 8usspen os bet lptfeoes
benoe meb tor NanbsnRruGrell e at fan
Soften tyrst IND pau en- Sioepei, bpor
gOgnen paIteoe % 9sfen ftunofeOe.
Seller life bun tom til Stabe, laa at
bet belle enbte beore eno bet be9Dnote.
Miis Miuna Nibmun, Der bar
uunbet mssen NnerteubdIe iOm 9erer=
inbe / Dor 9sjitOis / lite NurD, bar To-
get AfIfeb fra benne YIubs; BUN bar
mobtuset GiIbub fra Sibfoib, bporosb
bun fommer til at betIGbe en- StIutn9
lom usiiterehbe 8yitprerinoe. Dliis
Wlabel @iliams, 0atter af Stole Su=
perintenoent Mluiams, er ubnGOnt til
at fpIOe ben lebistbleune @laOs ber i
Relab.
- Board of Health / NeenGb mebte
Qsrbas Atten for at bisfutere 6orbolos=
resIer O~perfor ben Gare, Der tan true
gpen meb 0snIpn Ill Smantoppernes
trnenbe nObrebslie. BOaroets @lert
ff i Opsuue at iatte fig i 6OrbinOeIie
meo Statens Sunbbebsruab, repro snte
ret ueo Or. .. 8. @insute / WtlIwuutee
for at fOrbanpIe Om rem 9occine ifaIb
Nsenab ItuIOe bIiOe trust.
-6reous Nften Gsteuiebes | Dor
6rellers Rirte Wtiis @briltine 9orien o9
8etsr GesmuSIen. Gn Del At bet un9e
gars Y.nner og at Menisbsoen bauoe
inofnnbet fig for al OueruGre 6eitloeli9=
beOen. Oe Npsiftes 6iem er paa Dig
gins auenue, bporben ri bsrOsO bria9e
yD0niferen"s gptpuifuiug.
NV 6Orbaubuiusen ON ct %lnarligi
6oraar, iua IpienOe / fOrrise uge, brali
Tom ian mango andre 6Or5aabnin9sr be-
/ giuet, % ben isfrOhne ginter meb ri
eeIigt SuefaIO bar after pitt fit barft'
aalpn, pg after mao nan iGnte 8Iiffu
uebenfOr 3srOmGttet or at fiaoe auIOes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
Sal9s.

F0Igende GensJande ere
til Salgs til meget billige Pri-
ser paa "Danskeren''s Kon-
tor: En- Safe, ct Bord, ct
Skrivebord med Boornol, en-
stor Bogreol, fire suole, tire
Hardcoal Stoves SAINT en- bel
Del Stove Pipes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
@ns1OlOtrifr ptaifhtsr

gn RpinOe, BELT 9unlt, iOm intst
6iem bar, fan autases Tom 6usbol=
berlte peb f~friftIis e1er perIOnIis at benz
uenbe fig til
81. 8ouIen n.
1865 @iGow Place, Wiuwautee, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
Tarnt til SatgS.

10 Icres gobt 2uno meD S%p9ninser
pua, iom Iisser inoen for Bp9rGnien,
er biuis til 50Iss. 6oberen fan benz
uenpe fig til @ieren ieIp.
q. g. 2uurien, 8or So, Neeuub
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
TOr Salg.

@n COB Tarm puu 5 Ncres 2unb Ell
biuis fOr SaIg. "a er ~5elissenoe %
Mil SnDnsit for &>uupuca Os fun ]
Mil fra Solomrrbiemmet, Der er soOe
gpgninser 0. sOOt yunp. gelatninq
fan meOfolse ON pnifts. Man ben;
penoer fig til @ieren.
Sobn q. NeIfon,
Bor. GIL, Waupacn, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
Gri=Siurttcr
SCANDINAVIA

til ole 9labler i amerifa iGlSes til lapeife
beitemte Yrlier meb
Wlian Stnten,
@utcrtean Sinten,
Wndtor &inien,
Seaper 2tnten,
Gunaro Stutcn,
Somtnion Sinten,
@ptoe Siicrne Stntsn,
Seanotnapien=2 american &tntett.
81 raaber Dem til MI at tebe Siuetter,
Jon De fan leuoe til be biemmepGrenoe, laaz
leoes at be mua tlnne fOreta9e Operreilen
paa ben ~ifenneite Nurstib: Soraaret.
6or 4ril,r os iuloitGnOi9e Splpsnin9er
t~ilifriu bet peltenote @mi9rationsfrma
q. Mertemiem & So,
General Western Steamship Agents,
126 g. &tuste Ctr, GDtca8O, 81.
OBS. 0en9e biemienoes til bet samIe
2anO, litreit burtis It O9 biai9it 9ennem os.
Seno eiter Rursnoterilgen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Little business was transacted on the STOCK
Exchange yesterday until the appearance or the
bank statement so little. in fact that changes
in prices were only fractional 1t was plain
that the operators were waiting for the state
ment to come out with the intention OF ACTING
on the showing made by the banks IN H. Inc
effect Of the statement was instantaneous -
selling movement was begun. which continued
without interruption TO the close the conse-
ouence was a general and in some cases ue-
cided shrinkage in values. gratifying state
ment had not been expected. but so unfaVoraoe
a enc as was issued had not been recKoned on
or been considered possible
AT first glance the statement seemed 10 be the
preliminary sign OF CONFUSION In money Du'
after II was rocked into it did not have SO
pcrtentous q look. The loss OF So.I64o" was
surprising. but was accounted for partly by
gold sent 10 Montreal to fortify Canadian banks
against runs Of depositors. and partly by tenn
pcrary losses of money TO the Federal treasury
IT did not appear that yet. at any rate. any
large sums had been withdrawn from this CEN
tire for crop moving purposes. The loss in cash
still left the percentage Of cash TO deposlts at
259 or almost / per cent above the legal re-
ouiren,ent Still with the surplus reserves
drawn down So. 7OO525. to SS,1l0GO0 there was
a suggestion that higher rates might have to
be paid for money the coming week There
were no changes in exchange rates. but II was
agreed that the rapid accumulation OF grain
bills and bills of other kinds was bringing gold
exports nearer with equal rapidity.
The Tobacco stocks. which we been leaders
in the market, were held UP by the insiders. so
that American Tobacco closed without loss and
Continental Tobacco with only fractional loss
Sugar Refining Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
PEOPLES Gas were sold to some profits which
had accumulated in these stocks during the
week The granger stocks yielded in the neigh
borhood of point. Panhandle was advanced
In the face Of a falling market. The American
Smelling issues moved up on report that the
labor troubles at the company's works IN COLO
RADIO were in a fair way Of settlement.
The usual weekly table showing net price changes
In the more active issues follows: