davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-13

The Virginia Report baseball club
wants to play Reno team for hun
dred dollars side.
The Arbor Day exercises in the
public schools were largely attended
and Of much merit.
The Times says that hay is selling
Tor 81 ton in Smith Valley and the
crop is nearly cleaned up.
Constable Golding has been spending
the week at Reno. Carson and the
Comstock. For his health.
Senator Stewart's bill providing for
apublic building at Reno to cost $4,000
passed the Senate Wednesday.
The Montana Ropulsts elected ten
delegates to the Sioux City conven-
ton and instructed them for Bryan.
We have put in fine line of ladies'
muslin underwear saving you the trou-
of making it yourself. E. GRlswoLD.
Mrs. Spencer has her new store
fixtures for sale. 1t is great bargain
for anyone desiring fine store furniture.
We have just received the finest
Of ladies' and gents shoes ever shown
in Wadsworth Come and see for
yourself E. GRIswoLD.
The Kaiser Bros. have just received
a consignment of lumber and will build
a residence on their new property in
Churchill
The window smasher is again at his
contemplate work. We sincerely
hope he will soon get the wages he
richly deserves.
w. H. Jackson left today with tim
Der for the Jumper The improved
road is a success and the grade is re-
duced making hauling cheaper.
The young man who rooms on Main
street should be sure to pull down his
curtains before retiring or his audience
will increase to such an extent as to
block the sidewalk.
Engineer Fl. D. Esden and wife re-
turned yesterday from San Francisco
where Mr.. Esden went as a member
Of the grievance committee in regard
to the S. P. insurance scheme.
Several cattle buyers are WISHING
Churchill county: Louie Schultz Of
Sacramento. Al. Henderson, in the
interest Of the Oakland Meat Co. and
George Sullivan Of the Western Meat
Co. Ben Douglas sold l6o head o.
prime steers at the top price of 7 3-A
cents. =
Miss Eta Hettenhausen was mar
ried in San Francisco about a month
ago. A license was issued in San
Francisco this week to permit John
Schwandt and Miss Lily Hettenhauscn
to marry.
millions for tribute. but not
damned cent for roads, It is written on
a sign board set up on trail in the
Northwest Territory by miners in de-
rlsion Of the policy Of the Canadian
government.
Wood Larsen and Frank Owens have
sold their ranches in Antelope Valley
TO T. B. Hickey. BY this purchase
Mr.. Hickey becomes owner OF the bet
Ter part Of this fine valley Bridgeport
Chronicle Union.
An experiment in education is bsIAs
made at Ithaca. N. T.. which will no
doubt interest educators elsewhere. A
class Of IL 5-year-old children was Or
ganizcd and teacher put in charge TO
give them instruction for one hour in
the day. the rest Of the time being
given to play. So far the experiment
seems to be very successful.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-13
NOTICE.

Hunte Is are hereby notified that they
are forbidden to siioot on my ranch and
persons will m prosecuted if caught do
ing 80. JonN GARAvANTA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-13

n 4 n Our Bar is equipped with high grade
Kirk Liquors Wines and Brandies, The
UHlI celebrated .Anheuser-Bush Beer &c.
per glass; the famous Budweiser at
25c. per bottle, especially adapted for
Iamily use and the highest grade Of Cigars
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-13
Sewing Bee.

Don't buy a sewing machine until
you see the Bartlett at hall what you
pay for any other not any better.
E. GRiswoLp.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-13
DANCING SCHOOL.

Commencing with next Saturday
there will be dancing school every
week al Music Hall, beginning at 7:3o
D. IN. Instruction will be given until
9 O clock; the social dance from 9 un-
til IL O'Clock. One price. SO cents,
for the entire evening. The music will
be furnished by Miss Lottle Gale and
Prof. Henry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
neapolis range of prices
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-steady and in active demand.
firsts, Zoe. dairies, hand separator, l9c;
extras. 17@1Sc; ladies', extras. 14@15c;
packing stock, 12%c.
Cheese Market steady and active
Twins. fancy. full cream. 1Os4@11kc; II full Ii
cream, Young America, new, IJa612c:
brick, No. l. 10@11c brick, No. 3, 91c:
Swiss cheese. old. 1215@14c; Iimburger. as
to grade, 815GD11c
Eggs-Market steady, receipts fair.
Fresh stock, cases included. loss off. is
Beans Market firm. Fancy navy, per
bu, s. S s5 IS: medium hand picked, per
:, PsaszYellow peas. s1.25; fancy green.
Potatoes-Steady; fair demand. New
potatoes, bu, 2G30c
beets,, per bu, 25c; lettuce, per bu. 45c:
grown, bq. CSC; spinach, bu, zoe; .tufnips,
bu5 Zoe; beans; wax, bu. 50Q60c; string
beans bu,s 5o@Gec; cucumbers, bu, 49@5Oc;
fadistes, doz punches, Zoe; radishes.
round punches. Zoe; onions, green dozen
puncnes, 10c; carrots, Blu, 60c; new tur-
nlps, doz, soc; horseradish. lb, 10c.
Cabbage--Steady. Per crate 75c
Onlons-Steady. Home grown onions,
bu, SOC.
Apples-Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at adj
yaneed quotations. Apples, Duchess, s.
Lemons-Receipts liberal, demand good,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
CHURCH NOTES.

hurch Of St John the Evangelist
rttand avenue and Kent street. Rev
eodore SedgMick, rector. Earlv-ceIe.
ton, a. m; morning service and
mon, II a. M; evening service and
mon. f:5o a. M; Sunday school, y: 80
copies church. Pleasant avenue. DR.
in will preach at 1920 a m on
uties and Privileges of the Priest y
p. m. Platform meeting on What
II Become of China" Addresses nv
Z. r. JelliSon. just from Nanlxiy3
M. and by DIR. Smith.
mist church, Fourth and Franklin
eets. Rev. Charles D. Andrews. rec
Sunday services: Holy communion.
= m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. NJ: morn,
service and sermon by the rector.
q. m. Subject OF morning sermon
Il Saints Day and and It's Sacred
norles- Evening service, T:S0 p. m.
1Ject OF evening sermon, ''The Ten
NINA ndments and what they teach. .
spiritual alliance, Odd Fellows hall.
basha and Fifth streets. Lecture by
Il =. Edwards at p. m Subject,
lDitol punishment; Is Tt Just?'' 1t
[ ee followed by a lecture with
chometic readings.
irst Methodist Episcopal church. Day-
and West Third street, Rec. Frank
Cowgirl, pastor. Preaching by the
tor at 1880 a. m. Subject, Christ s
zeal to Manhood" Sunday school at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
MRS. HART GIVES UP.
Turns Over Property Given Her by
DefauIter Schrieber.


NEW YORK, Oct 26-The Elizabeth
port Banking company, from which VIII
liam Schrieber stole a little over 500. 09G
in two years, has made a settlement with
Mrs. Annie Hart, upon whom much of
the money was spent. By the terms
of this settlement Mrs. Hart has made a
general assignment to the bank of all
of the property of which she was pos
sessed, except the household furniture.
her wearing apparel and so much of her
jeWelry as she can prove was not given
to her by Schrieber The property turned
turned over included three horses and
the carriages and parphernalia general
with them, jewels valued at about SIC, OOA
and few securities which the bank Of
ficers believe to be of some value All
OF the property is valued at about S2l,-
COO In consideration eff this assignment
the bank has executed to Mrs. Hart a
general release of any and all claims
it has made against her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
IS UNDER MARTIAL Law
SERIOUS STRIKE RIOT at VALLEY
FIELD, CANADA

MONTREAL, Oct N.-There are now
on duty at Valleyfield, guarding the ex-
tenSive works of the Dominion Cotton
company twenty-five officers and 35S non
commissioned officers and men of the
Royal Scots, Victoria rifles and Garrison
artillery, augmented by bearer corps.
The Victoria rifles have their Maxim
gun with them. The sending Of reinforce
ments was decided on late last night,
after the first detachment of the Royal
Scots had come into collision with the
strikers and as the result had nine of
their men sent to the hospital The Scots
were practically at the mercy of the
strikers, as Col. Ibbotson was unable to
find magistrate who was willing to
read the riot act. The officers had to con-
tent themselves with firing their revolvers
into the air. In the meantime the men
were the targets for a fusillade of stones
and other missiles. The town, it may be
explained, is largely French Canadian
and has at all time been hot bed of
race hatred, eliminating in trouble re-
Gently over the employment of English
men in the mills where there are some
1900 employees paid by English capital
Although the present trouble is on ac-
count of refusal on the part Of the mill
management to recognize the union in the
matter of a demand for more pay for the
men working on the construction of
new mill, the difficulty has all the ap-
pearance of assuming the old phase of
racial antagonism, fuel being added to
the flames by the presence of the British
redcoats from Montreal. A detachment
of the Duke of Yorks royal Canadian
Hussars Cavalry, is under orders to
proceed to Valleyfield today. Only one
striker was wounded last night. He was
shot in the arm and is not seriously in
jured. Four hundred more operatives
joined the strikers this morning. The
town is now under martial law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
THE A. R. U. STRIKE.
Test Case for Property Destroyed
Decided in Favor of Chfcaeo.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.4suits agains, the
city for damages to railroad property
during the strike in 1894, in which over
$1,000 600 is involved, were virtually de-
cided in the city's favCr today by 4 jury
in Judge Hanecys court A verdict of
not guilty in the case of Armour & Co.
against the city of Chicago, is interpret
ed by Corporation Counsel Walker tn
mean the htigating companies will not
be able to recover damages for the de-
struction of railroad property during the
great strike Witnesses for the city tes-
tilted that the burning of the cars and
railroad property was not done by a
mob, but by individuals, some of whom
were employed by the companies. The
case involved less than 81 900, but was
looked upon as a test of the city's liabil-
ity. Between forty and fifty cases are
pending. In one suit the Pittsburg, Gin
cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis Railroad
company claims $3.50, 900 for cars destroy
ed in their wards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
CAPT. PAGE DEAD.
American Ofieer succunsbs TO the
Dreaded Yellow Fever.

.LNStlVesI u tAIOFV tNtT.
HAVANA. Oct 26.-Capt. Page, of the
Porto Rico infantry, died of yellow fever
today in Las Aninlas hospital. He came
to Cuba with Maj. Gen. Wade's evacu-
alton commission and was linguist of
note.
On the announcement of the death of
Capt. Page business was suspended and
will continue so until after the funeral.
which will be neld st o'clock tomorrow
morning. Capt. Page had resided at tie
quartermaster's palace. where Mai Cart
right ard MAJ. Peterson also contracted
the yellow fever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 7.-Receipts
at the Union Stock, Yards today (esti-
mated mated oo were: Cattle. $50; caves, 10;
Official receipts Friday: Cattle. JAG.
calves, "a; hogs. 1,514; sheep, Sill; cars,
Receipts, thus far in October, com
pared with the same period in 0ctohnr
1885, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
REAL .FsgATE TRAnsFERs

Harriet w Saaoonmaker and hus-
pand to Ade!ine E. Hincxley. ind
n MAJ. It. 8, blk. 13, Kittson' S addi-
Catherine Walterseosff and husband
TO 70 L. SehilIing, lts+, / and 2,
Lloyd.s sub part. McLsa9issNTes. 8. 45(
w. II. H. Johnston and xffa tf3s.NIa
RE E. Melan, w. 2ff53F ftNs9f 10
PIX j. Elicit, Bernheimer &SA adj
dlt tor ....,-........... ......'.s. .2Ot
M. Sheehy to Caroline Janfz, It's
and 10. blk !, Victoria ST addition. d5C
j. 9. Henderscheil and wife to Car
oline Bittner. 1t. q, blk. 10, Lewis
second addition ...,.......... az:
A. ,Erhardt and wife to Bertha Pen
shorn, S. Il It. 10, blk. 2, Roger &
C0G!Ieman,s subdivision :. .....,...... SOt
1otaI (SlX deedS) .................S705 t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

big
suner we will fnsayo
VALUE A For
r. RosEars suFPIY Ho5gE i ft' Mas Ts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
Fancy Messinas, box. 81. 50GD5 tyaliforni,
per box, S5G5 80 ma

per box, S5G5 80. ma
S rrSatnageg{-.Jamaicas. box. S.
wa HIn ni;ts n per bu $1@l. 25; black
~ Malnuts, 10, l4c; peanuts, raw, per Ib.
III III peanuts PEI nas roasted lbs e; Brazjs per
IDdt3. per ID, 5QSc; chestnuts. new per ID
lB3;ananaSS.,supply moderate; demand
aGlve- Choice shipping, $21t2 50.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California
3 poi SocQ$l; fard dates, -IO-lb boxes, SGsc;
Halloween dates, new, SIC.
Apple Cider-Sweet, ner hhI &. euao+
per half Dbl. 275; hard per bbi, 50.
fa Gjresse e.; M1eats--Demand light, supply
&c; hogs, country dressed, State: milk
lambs, pelts off, 7c 80 IN ~
4oFtouitry-pemand active; receipts only
Iair. springs, per h. 717Lc; mixed
GnlGikens, 6l297c; hens, &c; turkeys. 7aSc:
dqzeeik SS' fancy, 5Q6c; geese. sc.
4 lsn-fair demand Pike, per H. go.
cropples. per ID, 4G5c; pickerei, per III
&c; frog legs. COZ, 4q2c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
SHEEP
Comnarat;va Rocoin+g.

Comparative Receipts:
IotaI Tor To-Day (estimated) ............5,10 0
week ago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, 81. 60@4.65; fair to good, $4,000. IS;
gcoo 10 choice fat -wethers. So 5dlts Is
TAR to good, So. 25@35G; fat ewes. IS. 256
550; good to choice fat and feeding.
lambs, S3.75W4.50; fair to good, So. 25G13. IS:
ffe ee1ing Wethers, 50 25@3.75; stock ard
$2Q2. so S-'''s'''-S' N'iiiiis DUCKS
Fat lambs sell steady to strong. Fat
sileeP q9iet at unchanged prices. Stock
arrived late 'iie DulA
Representative Sales:
feeding lambs n 90 :.
10 4 fa lambs ..,................... 81 l90
p stock Iar la a[Hes g S
The days sales estimatedD each ~ bnDe "
R Ptar the number Of head indicated
Swift & O. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
". +. Mccormick . ...... % I6zo 10 10
1H5ankey Bros. .......... 10 -
eoHntry' ' Buyers ' ....::... lo5 !;
v a@o1g liz shippers q n he 5'ai market z
White Earth; l. NJ weston 6 CIaTe,o 5faie.
r BiaG g WEIGH; D. Brown, Madis5i;
CO SJay; F I719Ilz, Goodhue; Schnobrick e..
S 81. New UIm; Foil, Foster e, NeIsc' ~
9 ard Us s. A. Scales Truman; D. Ban 9f5
SchuIdt & Walthers 01s,,e JaIesyille
e3erSon Grrrie; W; Jentz, East He w
Tbomas a on Pe9ttls, st; Peter; Hines &
EYE; Z; , 19we Mercer Jr j. D. ss sears
T9hpnston Bertha M K 44 W6If f7uKEo di j.
Wa tttennf: New3P fagaaey Ryan & Hob5gg
"''erViile; = II Emmqns, ,Nerm 1aP'+''i'
so MIP g4aA 3fo HORSE MARKEf 2g5dyIe
norman report supplies Of Torses re & lin
craft AFT 6or liberal one, Comprising he 1
suitable for logging PURPOSES iGly VIII ms quality
Prices hsld n aBo6f t Of light grade horse
Quotation, Demand from l9ef tbn So weeks
more com alDTffg was Of strong and
any any other quarter The com MAN rom from
bb raPerg TOM moderately a disposed Of had
tations 9olne uIne. QUO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
HOGS

comparative Receipts
Total for today Estimated ........1, 625
"A week ago ...........-.......... 221
oyefa tioas co3 - O56
Q4.69; mixed and butchers $l5O04. so:
good. to prime heavy, $4.45674. 90; com.
mon to fair heavy. $4.25@44 40; rough
packers, $4l5g4; 20; bears, $.7502 so; pigs
Market opened 5 cents lower and
closed steady at the decline. Quality
agaln good to choice. Prices paid
ranged from $4.25 for common heavy
to $3.50 for choice light. Rough packers.
$42Q. Representative sales:
Light Mixed and RiItchars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

London-Prof. Friedrich Max Muller.
who has been i'll, and is suffering from y !,
relapse, is reported as sinking this after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

Choler ....... IS Ontario 2 ~
Crown Point Of Omit = - o.9o
Con-. Cal & v. 95 Piymo1itb 70 70
Deadwood :. so uicksilver - y
Gould & Curry. &C do ma - - Z 30 20
Hale & Nor. % Sierra N Ne1,o o'99
Hfom Hon sta :. $50 Standard $50
Mon silver -: 70 Union Con. :. :. IS
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Money on call
nominal; prime mercantile paper sac per
a. business in banker bills at $4S3sf for
nei4aao, ana "a at q. S9A for sixty days;
commercial bills, "a. 1901 SO; silver Ger.
dllcaIIes, 6412@65A; bar silver, CTS; Next
80, TREASURY A4 Il BALANCES washingt
ton, Oct. 27.-Today'sz statement of the
treasury balances In the general fund
exclusive Of $3.50, 0e9 900 gold reserve in
division of redemption, shows: AVail--
able 51} e. cash balance sl3f015, 8SS gould, 49,
BANK. CLEARINGs.
st. Paul. $643, 745.
Minneapolis, 81, 1853 113
New York, $192, 761
Boston. $40 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Wells-Fargo Ex..I.....I.....I....127 127
Total sales, 229,9S0
NEW YORK BONDS

U. S. ref. 2s,reg 1045s n. Y. c. lists ms
do do .ae - -. l04?siMSI J. g; gen. SIS. 1874
do Ss cd5, -. .19sla 1N or Pa. IS -. 66J5
do new 11 .1l0 N 0 - IS ........ .103I3
do DO co .......135 y. & ". con. Is, 81
40 30 oio rs, reg. .115A IOre Nav lists. .lG9
do 5s 20 1I9A or ro Is $1,000. 1881
do 30 reg .112R Ol re- 3 L. Is .1271t
d of SS, coup: Ia 90 con. 5s ....114
Atcb o. o. Cos .12415RBea6d gen. 4s... $685.
Do n. gen IS. 1907 e. G. W. lists SSiS
Can an az 4s.... S75s ? L& M. con ssh I61s
% 30 2ds ...107 s;L.& S. F. gen 6s, 123
do - 4z2s... 1915 ct Paul con. ..170s1
C. & n co,, -. .5 1aV572 & P.1sts118I
90 ST. deb. IS. 100 So Pacific dc - dS-,
Chi. Ter. As % SO. nv rs. 60ts
\ %; 4s go. 81 5; r. & T. IS So
D r. 1stsl03 ftXas & P. lists. liz
F1rie Il. u 4s.. 50 do IDS $50. 70
r w & D.C1st "a Wa bash 1Ste rs Ig9 rs
GFen. Elec. Sis do Dds ''.1 1do
10. Cen. lists. West Sbora 40 t. = 4 4g9
l.: q n. uni. As 80 Wis Cen 1s4 e. $50 80
M K. & T. Ids. 66s4 Va. Cent SS397s
40 IS ........... 1924 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

from Flora, Luella, Eastern Star and
Triple Link lodges of this city. Candi-
dates were initiated, the work being
given by the degree staff of Evening
Star lodge. A recitation was given by
Mrs: Eva Moulton. At the close of the
session refreshments were served to
about 100 guests. This lodge expects to
give series of dancing parties this win
ter. They viii give card party Nov. 3,
to which every one will be cordially in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

Bar silver, New York. .......... .642s 641z
Call money, New York. nominal 2412
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS.

! December. wheat opened at 1880,
against 7312c yesterdays close. lost &c.
gained l-l6c, lost it. firmed up to 73$Sc'
declined to 731sc, sold at 731s6f3Ac. drop
ped 73c, gained 7se by 11:20 and closed
May. wheat opened at 76Mc being tha
same as at Yesterdays close. declined
20 1850, hrmed up to 7614c, declined to
toc; gained by 1l;20 and closed at 76fffc.
ne cash wheat market was active
with strong demand from millers for
poth NO. and No. 2 northern Tne de-
mand for lower grades was rather slow.
but on the whole sales were more salts,
dactorlly than Yesterday. No. / sold at
iuIl cent over the December future
and No. 2 at 1c under December. Sales
We're made as per statement below
dRecelpts here were 497 cars; shipments,
Minneapolis range of prices:
Open High Low Closing
May 1873 1873 rs 1914 76ss
Dec -. 1855 1873 Is 7 75 7 75%
curb on December wheat .........73 Lie
Puts on December wheat 721b-725S
Calls on December wheat ....... 1917 -735s
Ontraek closing quotations: No. /
hard wheat, 76c; No northern wheat.
f3tsc; No. northern wheat 71ssn71Hc:
oats, 23lsc; corn, Csc; rye, Acc; barley
35Q47c; fax, $.72, flax futures, October
q 10; Noyember, 81 01S; December 81. SAX
May, S651a. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
Receipts thus far in 1900 compared
with the same period in 1899 are q : FL

The following table shows tbe roads
over which Fridays receipts eamein and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen Mixad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

OUIIIpdTdtIVe-- ReceIptS-
Total for today (estimatedD ...,...... 200
a week ago -......................... 476
a o year ago ;...;......:..: ...s. 49,. $50
steers, $4.65Q5.0O: fair to good, 81 300 So:
common to fair, SO. 1904 IS; good to
choice butcher cows and heifers,, So SEQ,
40; feir to good butcher COWS and
heifers, 81. 75@S.5O; thin cows and. Gamers,
$1.7592.65; choice corn-fed bulls. So. 500
9oe; fair to good butcher bulls, 5000
80; bologna bulls -. 5O@275; coed to
a. o0G5- 90; good to choice feeders, SO. $50
AGO; fair to good feeders. So. 1908. rs; good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

me lecture by Rev. John Sinclair on
Passicn Play" announced for last
ala :ao. - Wiz be delivered tomorrow
ecedin% the lecture a choice mueicai
ogramrme has been arranged; Including
: Following vocalists: Miss Julia NJ
noVan, contraltO, new acquisition to
: g q. singers; Miss Winnifred Betz
s. '3Isile DAME, Miss Faith Martin and
George Martin. in quartette num-
s, Miss Bessie Godkin will render tba
an accompaniments and preluaa.
he Ladies Aid Society of the Trni-
,sitY Avenue CONGREGATIONAL church
.sslke an oyster supper Tuesday even
Ress. 81 Charles street. W.. l..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

: S41A1&AIe1
st. Paul, $64S, 745.
Minneapolis, $2,35S,11S.
New York, 1872, 761.
Boston, $19, 120.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &.
GO, members of the New York Stock ex-
GGinaase. Floneer Press building, who have
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

Two patriarchs of Hancock encamn-
ment We're advanced to the Golden Rule
degree last Friday night at the Joint
session of both encampments of st. PAU.
Hancock encampnent will confer the
same degree tomorrow night
At the last meeting of Evening Star
Rebekah Lodge No. IS visitors were
present from South Dakota, Iowa, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and MINNEAPOLIS: aIso
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-04-20

James Hamilton, who halls from
Illinois. but who has been making his
home at Brunswick for some time, is
said to be of good family, although
black sheep himself. He married
woman OF i'll repute with whom he
had a difficulty few days ago, and
she left him. tits said that last Mon
day nj ght she was consortng with
another man at the Brunswick Tobac-
co works, and Hamilton went to the
factory and proceeded to raise Cain by
throwing rocks, smashing windows,
and finally commenced to weld an ak
In cutting the door down. He was
admonished to desist by officers, but
showed fight and threatened to use
the AK to split open the head of the
first official who attempted to arrest
him. After parleYing with him for
about an hour, without inducing him
to surrender, City Marshal Boyd
Turner and two deputies, A. L. Cord
and Lewis PeerY, opened fire on
Hamilton, first to frighten him, but as
he didn't bluff, they, as a last resort,
commenced to fire at hun direct and
took him prisoner after shooting him
in the leg. Col. Robt. M. Smith, who
rooms at the tobacco works, also took
a shot or two at Hamilton, but with
out effect. Col. Smith has since
sworn out warrant for the fellows
arrest, and he will be tried before
Justice Chas. E. Finch of Brunswick
for various ofenses against the peace
and dignity of the state-disturbing
the peace, malicious trespass, resisting
an officer, etc. After his arrest Ham
ilton was kept at the City hall for a
day or two, but was subsequently
taken home by his wife, who is now
nursing him back to health and hap
piness.