davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
I-NEwTYUNH-l
ktchison !. 2
Atchison pref. ~

ktchison -. 27ss
sAtchdson pref. a7l5s
&C. i md s...... 27iA
Can. Southern 81
chss. and Ohio 32A
Chi. G. w, ...... 14K
g. B and G ,1Sl
&C and j. 1 .10i
\ G and N w a. .164
&c, Ri and p .112N
G C G. and ST. L,H
Col. Southern Z. G&
e s., LIST pref. ;. 44
e S, I'd pref. =. 1914
Del. and fluid, lit
80, Land Nv 1907
D and r q -, 2l3S
p ard r. q, pref. rs
Eric 4. ....li.,.,,,.. 13X
S z. i and L, pref. SIS
Can. Pacific y, ~
Balti. and Ohio S49.
Erie. 1st pref. =. AltE
at. Nor, pref. ..163%
Hooking Coal !, IS
Hooking Val. *. S9st
I illinois Central .ll(jK
iowa Central !. 1917
Iowa & Gen., pref. 54if
& q, p and G. :. 1871
l. u and w ~. 33H
LIE and w, pre- 9S
Lake Shore -. 200
Louis. and Nash S55s
Manhattan 4Lp 97il
I Met. ST. R,y... .1G (
2 Mex. Central Il. 1874
Mimi and st. l. 6Sl!
d and st. L, pre- 96t!!
Mo- Pacific ..... 52A
Mobile andfOh ~
NJ X and T -. u
NJ K and IT, pre- SO
s N ]. Central :. .119A
! N. y. Central 1881
/ N and WS...,.... 35L
IN and W. pref, n
!; No. Pacific .. COX
i No. Pacific, pref 77H
20 and w .....,. 25li
{ O R and N ~, AZ
O r. and N, pref. &c
PENNSYLVANIA q .1419s
Reading ~. %
9 Reading, LIST pre- CT
Reading, I'd pref 81
! r. G.. w. 63ls
S'ssR ! w pref. SO !
! st. Z, and S T. 3. 11N
st. and S E..
~. Sl8 pref, 49,. III :
s u and S T,
I'd pref. :. 36a,
! st. i and s. w 12A
st. j. and s w.
pref. Z. 30
ST. Paul ~. 124X
Este Paul. pref. ,172
ST. r and O&....1l7
$50. Pacific 40H
20. Railway -. JAZZ
go. Rys pref. IS. 5SX
suNexas and Pac. 17M
! Union Pacific JSH
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
TRUCK MhRKET.
fBy Telegraph 10 Virginia n Pllot.)

NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.
New York, April 7.--Potatoes steady;
Jerseys, 1.25@1.5o; New York, LIS; Long
Island. 1.50@1.75; Jersey sweets, 2.50@
800 Cabbages steady; Long Island. 400
$500 per hundred
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
NORFOLK MARKETS.
For Grain, Hay, Groceries, provis-
ions, &c.
Quotations mt Wholesale Prices, Unless
Otherwise Stated, and Prices are Sub
ject to Fluctuation I'm Market.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

CoRN-Whlte corn. from store. lsc.;
SO3AA,TSISt.e;ady; mixed. Ssc.; white. 3sc.
ton. $500; middling. $500 per ton.
OATS-Steady; mixed. 3Sc.: white. 3sc.
;, AAX,So, s,e y. Trimothy hay. sl7.oo; mixed
MILLED RICE-As to srades-6h to
ROUGH R1cE-Nons on tho marke.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-Market. new fancy. 2Xc.:
strictly prime. 29sc.: prime. 2AG2ssc.: com.
PEAS-Blackcye. S2.75 per bag; black
peas. soc. per bushel.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Live. STEADY; chickens. old
fat 30G32isc.; ducks, mud 20c.
EGGS-Quiet at 10iGc per dozen
BUTTER-Good country. ls9lsc.
COUNTRY HAMS = s,endy: Smithneld.
good North Carolina. lo4l2hc
OTATOES-Northcrn, white, s15e01. GO
per bag; new sweets Hayman, s1.75 per
barrel: yellow, $500.
CABBAGE-Florda, IS. 2i6fS.75 per crate.
TOMATOES-Crate, 81. 50G3O0
ONIONS-$l.75G2.C 90 per bag.
BERMUDA-None.
FRUITS
APPLEs-yirgina apples. none; North
lemons $500 per box
PEACHES-None.
PINE APPLES-lo6fl2c.
BANAEsA1SSSr,ePer BUNCH. 5oc@sl5o
SS.00@3.25: seeoIngs S2.5o0l3.00; navels, $50
Ga.60 per box.
GROCERIES,
FLOUR = Market firm: spring wheat
patent, S4h0: winter wheat. patent A.25:
winter wheot. half patent. sass; win.
wheat, family, S3.G5; winter wheat, fair TO
good grades of extra. $3S5q3.45; winter
wheat, super $500.
COFFEE-Firm; lava. 2SasOc.: Laguay-
ra. 1SI1ic.; choice Rio, llAQllMc.; prime.
CHEESE-Large fun cream. 14c.: small
full cream, 1tEc.
selling sugar at delivery prices has been
suspended for the present. All quotations
will be mndo {. o. b. Norfolk. Cut Loaf
Fine Graduated. 525: Standard Granu-
49,; No; II, 49, No. 10. 40 Graduated.
put up In 100 lbs. sacks. same as barrels !;
in barrels. d$5; in cases. 5.3J.
SYRUPS AND Ac.-AssEa = Mako,
sn'ee s 81 ss AVE- syrn EoSa to
molasses. Porto Rico. 2o12Sc.
PROVISIONS
BULK MEATS Market very much
higher and strong: rib sides 74sc.; bellies.
western: lightweight. Sc; bellies. western,
heavy. 7Ac.
IANtS-Sugar cured. 12Hc.
DRY PLATED JOWLS-57sc
PORK PbATES-y7c.
MESS PoRl<-ls9S and 1899. $3.50.
HAM PORK-Ncw. $3.50
LARD-Pure butchers. In tlcrces, Sc.
compound tierces MS 10 brand, 6&c. So
ID. tubs and 50-lb. tins. &c. more.
WooL~-unvnahed. iSe.: bulky. J TO Ie.
less; Wished wool ssc.: black. i2ite. to Ice.
HlDES-G. s.. 7lsi green. 6&; dry flint.
IL: dry salt III: damaged 2.
SALT FISH
HERRING-New North Care'na cut,
N.25; Eastern. barrels. S3.75Gi.26: Potomac
spots. lCo-Ib. kegs. ss.7s: maekersi GOOD GOOD
No 2. 5000; white fish. new catch. 100-lb
kegs. $500 sn-lh. kegs. $3.50: 7o-lb k@Ss
s225
e1ots. per pound. &c.: croakers. pei
pound. 4c;: taylors. per pound lG6c.
per pound. sGsc.: shad, 75c.: trout. Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
AUcrIoN sALKs- z, 4 m u..E IS ,sA : n.


ID cd July 2ith. 1899. in the Court Of
Law and Chancery OF tho city Of Norfolk
Va. in. tho chancery. suit of Tebault ct al
sioner appointed thereby, proceed to sell
by public auction in tho Real Estate FIX.
change. No. S5 Main street. Norfolk. Va,
ON TUESDAY. APRIL 10TH. 1900,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NJ.
that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
Situated, lying and being on tho north
folS VA ob bounded and described as fo-
lows. to-wit:
Beginning at tho southeast corner of the
lot OF land OF the late Catherine Mclean
and running thence northerly along tho
eastern line of said lot 30 feet, moro or
less. to. tho line of tho late Lydia H. Pink
ham limo % feet to tho limo OF Caroline P.
Constable: thence southcrly along her limo
% feet. more or less. to York street, and
to tho point OF beginning: being the Same
property conveyed to said Christopher
Hall by GILBERT Elliott. trustee and others
by deed dated September 10th, 1884. d. B.
7S. page q.
TI2RA1S-0ne-third Q-3) cash, balance
on q credit OF one and two years notes
to bear six per cont. per annum. and to
date from day of salo and title to be re-
tanned until tho entire purchase price Ia
pro-rated between the said party hereto
and tho said purchaser.
G. BROOKS JOHNSTON.
POLLARD BROS,
Aucuonecrs.
I hereby certify that the bond required
by, the abovefdccrco has been duly exc
cuted.
Tesie: L. RoYsTER,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
w. III. II. TRICE g. CO.,

Real Estate and Rental Agents,
COR. BANK AND PLUME sTREETa
PHONES SOS.
FOR RENT RESIDENCEs
new houses Holt street, all improve
ments.
$50 Bermuda street.
1913 Church street
453 Church street.
Dwelling corner l3oush and Butte streets.
1G rooms. two bath rooms.
800 I>ovett avenue,
eS York street.
Residence. Olncy Road.
Is North strcet. :.
nice houses in Atlantic City.
STORES.
2i1 Church street.
So Commerce street.
good location.
SC Bank street. a-story Elevator. 5000 Per
year
Desirable location for light factory. IN.
Guiding stables. Brambleton avonuo Si2e
per year.
OFFICES
Large room over Viclery Sc Co.'s Book
store.
. rooms on Plume street
VIRGINIA BEACH
Large cottage at Virginia Beach. 5000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
oMsMAR1rEr.

Wabash, pref. 23T
w and l. E -. 103l
w and L e, I'd
wis. Central. 49,, i ist
Elk. COMPANIES.
Adams Elk. lit
American Elk. ..146
~. S. Eek. ...... AZ.
Wells Fargo .123
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer. Cot Oil 371S
A C o, pref. $50. 90
Amer. Mailing AZ
a NJ. pref. ....... 2lil2
a S and r -. 40
A s and r, pref. S9il
Amer. Spirits -. 2N
a, s., pref. 49,. II
Am. Steel Hoop asia
a s. H pref. -. 81
A S and w -. 56l4
"A S and w, pre- 90iA
Amer Tin Plato "a
A II p, pref. -. 81
Amer. Tobacco 1Q7
Amer. Tob.. pre- 49,
Anaconda NJ G 527s
Brooklyn r. IT. 1875
Col. Fuel and ] 4Sih
Con, Tobacco :. 3lla
Con. Tob.. pref. So
Federal Steel -. 40
Fed. Steel, pref. 70
Gen. Electric ...132
GLUCOSE Sugar :. 52%
lGlu. Sugar. pref. 9Si4
lnt'nI Paper -. 81
Int'n'l p. pref. 6-i1h
lDaclede Gas 49,. 73
National Biscuit So
Nat. Biscuit, pre- 80
National Lead :. %
Nat. Lead, pref 1Oih
National Steel :. 43fs
Nat. Steel, pref. 81
IN. Y. a. b. -. .125
North Amer. -. 151a
Pacific Coast -. 617s
p c, LIST pref. :. So
p G, I'd pref. -. 60
Pacific Mail 80. 35H
Peoples Gas ;. .109ts
p. S. Car ....-. SO
lP. s. Car, pref. S3il
Pullman Pal 1891
Stand. r. and 4. 615
sugar ..... ......u0
Sugar, pref. .. lilo
Tenn Goa! and j ssh
lu, s. Leather :. 1917
liz. s, u. pref. =. 70
~. S. Rubber :. 351a
IU. S. r., pref. 100
West. Union -. 81
Third Avenue ..103Ia
Republic ] and S 2lj5
~ ] and s. pref. 651a
III CC,and st. l. 6S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
By Joseph Jones. Real Estate and General
Auctloneer 40 Bank street.

g ERGEANTs SALE UNDER AN
~ ORDER OF COURT.-By authority
OF an order of the Court OF Law and
Chancery of the city of Norfolk, rendered
In the matter of the attachment of M.
Joseph e Co vs. II. d. JamIson, will sell
at PUBLIC auction. at No. 40 Bank street
on SATURDAY, tho 18th day of April
$500, at IL O'Clock M. TWO BOXES OF
MERCHANDISE, consisting OF Clothing
Dress Goods and Notions.
TERMS CASH.
j. Il. LAWLER, Sergeant.
ap4-10t JOS. JONES, Auctioneer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

CORN-Whlte corn, from store, zsc.
mixed corn, from stores, 47c
OATS-Steady; mixed 3Sc white. 3Sc
MILL FEED-Market steady: bran. per
ton. $500; middlng. $1,000 per ton.
OATS-Steady: mixed. 33c.: white, soc.
HAY-No. ! Timothy hay, Sl7.O0; mixed
hay No. 2. slG.50: mixed hay, 1850.
MILLED RICE-As to Erades-6h to
eAc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

HERRINO-New North Cnre'(na cut
M.25; Eastern. barrels. s3.75Gi26: Potomac.
gross. $500; mullets. SO-lb. kegs. 800;
spots. loo.lb kegs. $50; mackerei. good
kegs. $500; sn-lh. kegs. $3.50; 70-Ib keSs
s225
eSots. per pound. &c.: croakers. per
pound. 4c;; .taylors, per pound. l@6c
shcephead. per pound. &c. :,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
PROJECT FOR NEN JAIL
1T Is UPPERMOST IN THOUGHTS
OF THE COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS
FIVE ARCHITECTS COMPETE
Four of the Plans Submitted Are
by st. Paul Men, the Fifth
by St. Louis
Firm.

The plans Of the various architects for
the new county jail were exhibited yes
terday afternoon before the board OF
county commissioners. There were five
competitors, four of whom were from
St Paul, Messrs. A. II. Haas, e. ]. Dona-
hue, Buecher & Jacobson and w. T.
Towner. The other was a St. Louis firm,
the p. j. Pauley company.
During the forenoon the board met In
executive session and listened to the ex-
plantations and comments of the archi-
tects, who, one at a time, were heard.
Some of the ideas were considered rather
expensive. and several did not fit the spe l.
fications exactly. All were taken under
advisement.
For while 1t seemed possible that the
southeast corner of Cedar and Fifth
streets might be bought for a Site but
as $4,000 is the price asked by the owner
it is considered out of the question. Com
missioner Lott said that he believed that
the price asked was at least $4,000 too
much
The commissioners will reconvene to
look into the matter of a site further and
to thoroughly discuss the proposed plans
Monday at p. m. The aggregate cost
must not exceed 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
CITY Ne ~ s.

John AtLogan Regiment No. 2, U. ".
u. will meet Wednesday evening at its
hall.
The state board Of pardons yesterday
pardOned c. Nemosky, of Minneapolis.
who is serving a ffty-day workhouse
sentence for disorderly conduct.
Hon. ]. NJ Lawson, of Aberdeen, s. D..
a cousin of Judge Greer NJ. Orr, Is visit
ing with the judge and family this week.
Mr.. Lawson is state senator from his dis
trict
News was received last night of the
death at Elk, N. NJ, of Edward ]. Dowl-
ing. aged twenty-siX. a son of Peter
Bowling, of 655 Lincoln avenue, a promi-
nent contractor.
The WabaSha street bridge will be COM
pleted and thrown open to general traffic
Sunday The bridge has been closed for
repairs for year. Street cars have been
crossing for the last week.
The funeral of Frank Pentin, clerk
for the Andrew Schoch Grocery COM
pany who died Wednesday, will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Church of the Messiah, Fuller and Kent
streets.
Acker Post No. q, G. A. R., will hold
fits regular meeting at the post hall at S
o'clock tonight. Maj. Gerlach will be
present and drill the members in such
evoutions as will be necessary at the ma
tional encampment.
The Kandiyohi Telephone company yes
terday filed articles of Incorporation with
Secretary Berg. The incorpora tors are
P. ]. Haley A F. Hanscom, J. M Spicer,
J. o. Lundberg, H. B. Eddy. The capital
stock is given at $4,000.
A special meeting of the board of al
dermen has been called for Monday at 2
o'clock fol the purpose of passing the
July pay roll of the police department.
A building permit was issued Yesterday
to Albert J. Zacher to erect a one and a
half story dwelling of vrick veneer on
the west side of Duke street, between
Grace and st. Clair streets to cost
81, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
company is taking its own risks and Is
not acting with his official sanction.
NO SIGNS OF FOUL PLAY
BUT A. HI. HELDENBRAND's RELA-
TIVES ARE ENCONVINCED.


coroner Nelson, after an autopsy on
the body Of Adrian H Heldenbrand, has
decided that an inquest is not necessary.
mere We're no INDICATIONS Of foul play
SHOWN at the post mertem. and the death
ceruncate states that death was caused
py cerebral hemorrhage
Coroner Nelson stated yesterday that
there mad been no foul play in regard to
oeath' and while there might have been
ROBBERY ne was inclined to the opinion
tnat Heldenbrand had not been robbed.
Nothing can Convince the relatives of
Adrian Heldenbrands that the latter was
not the victim of foul play.
j. T. Kennedy, one of them, says:
mere is notdoubt in my mind at all
that Mr.. Heldenbrand was foully murder
ed. The fact that the bulk of the money
which he had when he left home was
missing would point in that direction. OF
$SOO which he had in his possession only
$50 could be found in the clothing of the
deceased"
Asked how he explained Heldenbrand's
presence at the Henderson house, Mr.
Kennedy said he could only account for
1t on the ground that he stepped into the
place out of the rain, or to get a cigar.
Possibly he may have been .lured into the
place, drugged and probably assaulted,
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the residence ISL
western avenue north
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
CHINA And THE CHINESE
SUBJECT OF INTERESTING AD-
DRESS DY REV. NEWTON DUES.

China and the Chinese was the sub
ject of an address last night by the
Rev. Newton Dubs, who has been APP
pointed missionary to China by the
United Evangelical church. He has
spent several years studying the prob.
lens and people of ASIA and is in close
communication with many missionaries
who are in China at present AS soon
as the rebellion which is racking China
is pacified DR.. Dubs will leave for the
scene of his future labors.
He spoke last mig q at the German
Peoples Church, on the West Side, fer
forty-tlve minutes, to an appreciativ D
audience.
Rev. Mr.. Dubs then gave a hasty
sketch of the progress in missionary
work there during the last hundred years.
Dr. Morrison an Englishman, was the
Hrst missionary to enter China, in 1907
The first church was organized in 1892,
with membership of three. In 1877
the converts numbered 14,0O0 and in 1850
$4,000.
During the last decade, however. there
nave been more conversions than in the
whole preceding eighty years. He said:
ne Boxers are a secret society or
canned to root out the foreigners They
a;e attempting to kill the missionaries,
iot because they are missionaries. but
because they are foreigners The Chi
nese recognize the superiority of West
ern civilization and religion, but the
cause Of their bitterness against it's in
production is because it would revolu.
.ionlze their national life and institu-
In his opinion. based on letters of mis-
SLo!laFles VINO have been in the country
frtin twenty to thirty years. the nrase.,,
crisis was the natural result NJ a1Io,,It
In the past century of Chinese affeirs
=, he new wine can not be contained II,
.he ola bottles The new China will
pe favorable to Christ1anfzing Influences
ana progress in every respect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
ASPHALT PAYERS WOES
COMPTROLLER HOLDS UP BARBER
COMPANY CONTRACTS.

Even though the trouble between the
Barber Asphalt company and the team
ster's union has been patched up, the
company still has other troubles that are
hampering 1t in it's work of paving
Arundel street.
The contracts awarding the work Of
rav1ng Arundel street and Nelson ave-
nue. to the Barber Asphalt company
reached Comptroller McCardy Thursday
morning, and yesterday they were both
returned by that gentleman to the cor
pora ton attorney. The contract for the
paving of Arundel street was accompan-
led by number of objections. One was
that John H. Robbins signed for the
company as attorney, in fact, and there
was nothing to indicate that Mr. Rob
bins had such powers. Another was
that the contract contained many eras-
ures and interlineations which might eff
feet the city's interest. none of which had
been assented to by the contracting par
ties. The bond, the comptroller held,
was insufficient.
The bond for the contract on Arundel
street. is given by the Fidelity Deposit
company of Maryland, iE the sum of
$l4.507, for the paving Of the street It
is agreed in the contract that the pave
ment is to be guaranteed for ten years.
and bond in the sum OF s., SAT is given by
the same surety company to fulfill this
part of the contract.
Even broader objection is made by
Comptroller McCardy on the ground that
no contract under the new charter be-
comes effective until a certified copy,
signed by the comptroller is served on
the contractors This has not been done
with regard to the Arundel street and
Nelson avenue contracts, while work has
been commenced.
City Engineer 0laussen admits that the
Barber Asphalt company Is going ahead
with its work, but announces that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
KILLED IN An ELEVATOR
RICHARD PETERSON Is DECAPI-
TATED AT THE ABERDEEN
HOTEL
CALL BELL WAS UNANSWERED
Car Running Without the Operator
Until 1t Wns Stopped AutOmat-
icaIIy at the Top of the
Shaft.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday E. K.
Punnett, auditor of the Northern Pacific
Express company, rang for the elevator
at the Aberdeen hotel, but when it came
up 1t went right down past the fifth
floor and Mr.. Punnett noticed the car
was empty and blood-stained.
He walked down into the Office and
notified one of the clerks, F. H. Nor
gan. The latter ran down to find the en-
glneer. The latter and young Morgan
proceeded to the top of the elevator
shaft and there found Richard Peterson.
the elevator boy, lying dead in a pool of
blood
Ten minutes before being killed young
Peterson was paid off in the office, and
returned to his car. Afterward he was
not noticed by any of the Office force.
He evidently ran his car down into the
basement and left it there with the door
open. When he heard Mr.. Punnett ring
he must have made running jump into
the car and pulled the lever for the as
cent. 1t is thought he leaned over just
then to close the gate, but that, losing
his balance, he pitched forward. His
head was badly crushed between the
doorsill of the car and the iron frame
work surrounding the shaft.
The car continued upward, and the
young mans body fell to the bottom of
the shaft, a distance of only a few feet.
The car proceeded to the eighth story,
where it stopped automatically
Coroner Nelson ordered the remains
taken to the morgue. Young Peterson
had been at work at the Aberdeen about
three weeks. He was eighteen years
old.
He is believed to have come there from
Anoka and boarded at 636 Mississippi
street He formerly worked at the st.
Louis hotel at Lake Minnetonka, and
likely at the Valentine block, Ninth and
Wabasha Streets also, as these addresses
were found in notebook in his posses
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
DEATH BY HEAT.

William ROsenthaI succumbs to
Elements in La Crosse, Wis.
A telegram has been received by the
Gl OF e from La Crosse Wis, containing
the following:
William ROsenthal a union cooper,
whose home is in St Paul, was over
come by heat here today. Early this
evening he walked into the back door of
the residence of Henry Sieger, of this
city. He entered the pantry unseen by
any member of the Sieger family. Rosen-
thai fell to the floor and was in dying
condition Wien discovered by Mrs Sieger
The police We're notified, but before they
could reach the house ROsenthal was
dead. Letters on his person give his resi-
dence at 291 Cliff street st. Paul.
the coroner Rosenthal was to have gone
to work Saturday morning for a local
cooper firm. He was about thirty-fVe
years CT age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
DROWNED AT MAHTOMEDI
GEORGE L. DAVIS LOSES HIS LIFE
WHILE BATHING.

George L. Davis. a young man of TWEEN
ty, was drowned not far from Mahtomedi
dock at White Bear. He was a good
swimmer but fell a victim to a cramp.
Davis, who lived with his parents at
66S Olive street, was employed as a clerk
by Fairbanks Morse & Co.
The body was recovered in fifteen min
utes, and Dr. Louis M. Bevejse tried t.
restore respiration in vain.
d. H. Davis, father of the deceased, Is
an old resident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
MANY PROTESTS HEARD.

Board of Equalization Had Busy
Session.
The board of equalizatio held a long
session yesterday and listened to many
protests against the assessments as
fixed by the board, mostly from large
business firms. Final adjustment has
been reached in very few cases.
The following are among the list Of
protests, Anheuser-Busch Brewing COM
pany, Bohn Manufacturing company,
Mannheimer Bros, American Steel and
Wire Nail company. Farwell, Ozmun,
Kirk & Co., Hackett Hardware Co, c.
B. Bowlby & Co, Noyes Bros & Cutler,
Palace Clothing company and the Man
haitian Heat and Power company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
TROUBLE ABOUT SIDEWALKS
1t Is Due TO Worn Out Paths in Ran.
d0IDh District

The residents of Randolph street have
mace complaint that the city engineer
ing force is tearing up sidewalks in that
nelghborhood City Engineer CIaussen
says that the walks being removed are
dangerous to pedestrians and that he is
acIlhg under orders from the council.
ne also says that there are about forty
hlles OF wooden sidewalks in the CITY
nat shouid be removed in order to pre-
vent the city from becoming rasnons;t,Io
for personal injury suits and that IN each
instance where walks are being removed
orders for new walks have been passed
by the council. pN''ou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
The American Working Man.

Much comparison has been made be-
tween the endurance o. the Chinese and
the American working nan. Those with
authority to speak say that the average
working man of America is as superior
to the Chinese as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is to any other dyspepsia cure.
The Bitters does not calm to cure every
geston, dyspepsia, biI5usness, live liver and and
kidney troubles, and prevents malaria,
fever and ague
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
WITH EIGHTH INFANTRY
News of Interest Pertaining to sn.u-
ing Garr.sOn.

I eftA1ninG to SnelI-
ing Garrison.
Lieut. Col. P. H Ellis, Capt Frederic,,
Perklns and Lieut.. Harry Eaton haTa
oeen constituted an examining board ~
pass on the applications of Sergts RVrne
and Robinson for the position Of com1oi iso
sary sergeant The appointments were
mace under instructions received from
lne war department The board will
o'clock. dl ~
Col. Pond, quartermaster Of Tho -
partment of Dakota, has requested hide
from the railroads to carry Companies
n, and M. of the Eighth infanty to
San Francisco. y "
Inese companies, constituting the Third
battalion, now at Fort Smelling. have
oeen ordered to proceed to the PhiIino
pines, and may possibly go to China