davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Flcurs STEADY
WHEAT No . mara Nc rrd fstrstkr
fasna~Ne 4 ta& Sale. Ma setinw uA eittc
oats Ne q 81 &.as No vhts. Sa9ae M,
: whNe stHHAc
pse Ne 2 M
nafgss Diced tseaihs sasae. sis 60 ehoirs uaEt.
rag Na%e
tfsxsre4 40 ! 81 81 NJ I Nsrshwesterp 81 g.
fiusesff Aees ierisne s. Hsss -
N4w fafs per hsfsct 81 iaAma
a-Asfes na Vezutta. & ~ gSf E's
Sesrs Rib St4sa lncss. g ozF e
,,s.saisers m, sAltsa htxst k4Ss&n
shHFs SIDES cssst. Nsxrit q AIS .
Whl.kr Estis = high Wtnrs. 81 n
Sussys- Unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

The post-Inte,ligeucer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 70 Rand,
NeNafiy & Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia These may De secured
at post-intelligeEcer business oflicez ~
70 certn each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Sept Irwin Liverpool only "a
io~sr IN the Face of the slump here Yesterday there
vas some hiying Of wheat whom the market open
I'd. October selling from sae TO fT7sc The sseadi-
shprt+iised. however for heavy smounts
offered foe sale under tho innrnre ~ clear aud
cool weather IN the Northwest Tho stun bought
early was unioaded IN the general rush 81 iiarda-
ton and before the bulls could muster any force
October had declined 10 isHc, A good shipping 10.
mand hssc made it, appearance Commission houses
had heavy buying ORDERS which had been waiting
Tor the MARKET TO Get under TO Northwest markets
early turned ssruns, and damage reports frnm the
spfing wheat territory wef~ numerous and very
gloomy French crop oraan estinsted shor'ssr
In the worlds crop of 10 Moo@ bushels Local
shorts. moved hy these considerations found wheat
hard 20 get and sharp rally 10 TsM@isHe fot De
taher followed. The close was strong, October &c
over yesterday. at ME.
Corn was weak early. strong later and At all times
quiet. October closed %aisc higher. at &M dssAe
Oats cave another exhibition ~ standing Ia their
own tracks October closed Arm. Nc improved. at
aAmfer
Provisions vepr aniet ard irrsrslsr. lard showing
M - the weak sister o. tho triumrirste The Lard
selling had the appearance q hammer out for
the purpose 81 making somebody icosen up Dc
teber lard Pork closed sc higher. lard iee lower.
and sii~ ~ & better.
The lcsdink futures ranged a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

TIE asnsFtrreut = ibs snieriur ttsias fffrs 70
n-eyeni fuftArr saEsfiuz srerx I'D plns fndiass
&c she sae,eu reservation, 1hussd b searrltg q
irritation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

on ne tsssss- ~xahtnss t,isx shs h,1strs rnsskes
ga, Fgvn rgessasty isfsie tftry, Nsiss
rherif Fnfr leaAWsse
Rggs Fire fresh. GAaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

wARFURp- September =. "a Mr. AG6 Mr. 7. II.
waz.rsa, 9. EFs@o1t. s#il SOFA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
SEATTLE q EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EpMoEDs
HOTTIE


SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EpMoEDs
Time csrd-reaves Seattle a. M. ~ m.
and s .. M. leaves Everett s;is a. M.
Three round fripe daily. except sundly.
connsetIone- Al Seattle with the stsasn-
sa sys M 2n si fss ana mn Win ss
the Everett and Monte crlsto railway for
Monte cris to- snd way s's,is .a
E Essfs a l'sD1Hsnh sc5 ss Mss ana ~
THE T4v3siT ~ Y ? NAN III, sT Z "a.
Has nos r.surasd her regular run be-
FairtAven ard whatcorn. daily except
saturday A 10 .. m. from reslsr wharf
TIL. paia,iai and popular steamer i
usaehlnist ard decorator, and In aplendid
conditions for this ssasgn's business.
EleEant siaierog,ns ana cuisine me lest,
freight. the "s,ate, nslns the ohiy daily
boat PAc1nfsres ' NAvIoA saro,s t tSs's
rhone. Maip 81. Yssisr Wharf
PORT TOWNSEND eAS JUAN ISL.
ASDs AM. WftATE0M HQuTE
srEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
dock. foot ~ Nesn street. sgnfsys. Tsss.
days and rhufsfsSs. q, y o'clock MID.
night for r.ri Te.nsend. san Iuan isl-
~
Iaavss New Whateofn Tuesdays. Thurs
days end Saturdays AZ a. M, r. H.
Thrrnpsan Marhger-Dwner. f.iiiy I1os
gaF8us A Coz Agebts. City dock Tess.
ThDre Main e,
PORT oRclIAgsp. AND PORT WASH.
fSGTUS ROUTE.
sTEAMkg MAEY Z rEnLEy
.sS sYs rss.r, ~ n re- bry r's fssss
chaTlessou sidnsY. Tyscytsa, S-hssa. vi.
= m sitneY. Ia q m. Leaves Ridney
saturday nignts ~ - .. ru- Teisphone.
Magn S2A
ron WILDLY ISLAND roFSTs AMI
IA CONNER Steamer FAfEftAvvE
raves ceatr.i dock. feattis, daily al "a
M exreps sundaYA HAtsrntng ieAves "a
Conner AZ Z 3. m except Sundays tos4rh-
lax az Edmoods. Clinton. rrowr'f p9if,
Langley. cavgsyii.s. far ~ FseA. Oak
EArfs8g rtsstAdy nsa IA Connef
IA CONNER TRADING A. THA@s-
roHTATlo% COMPANY. osnera Tel
sUAonc Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


u. A. johnson. nrorkiynJ. A, Hamhlin. Som.
v ,. Ferry. Arlington 7 Nehsmes Do
+. romstoek, Wallace. v n Hovrrton. san y.
n u st.imAn. Los Ana Mrs.. Hewrrtnn. do
J +. sseori o.iiis On. i. r csldssn.. wsstcln.
]. < " eiSssa. osss,lo. 9 5 nsssssa, g
N Haze Hsgs. puiaiS 3 L ho.;o sss T. s""s
" A. Bates. CITY. q I. Rockford. do
Mrs, c. o. Cole. y. Y, G rohnson chicaso
l. r. sman. Tnlsdo Miss \. chi;wpoa. Eser,t
=. ". Fssier. London " Gr,es, a.
g " Faresrs, = AHsis Mrs. crew DO
" y nueAlsy. RHtsc, ~ Huston. DO
Y. Hannan. rcriisaa W n, w. spaTcw skgws
The Drner.
Jos. J. Isssis IT Carer @. pmiassr pcrtlana
n C. -vlninz. q. : sselsf. HoSd Canal
Dsiiish spencer. fssaah 4 Alexander, nawson-
Otto sseedshi weoiiey tssssr cafi.on. DO.
MossAn MarsAns. n ~ VI Jsdge. Mere
W h Merssns n pnd Mr. Heal Ressr,asn a
Al persnpre s'sn-ood son. i.n.ngs-
P s.n iis,'', ,,u. f. Fs,, w q II ns.a pu
Mrs stsrsr;h. da Nn. nennsiIy 10
W ros. virerra " W wsra. ALASKA.
yrp r Nsn & & g ~. s''! 4,,,1 Tsi ~.
> A rAwify. strurashssI An'ele ooah-,.
y n Tawnssna Ms1r Mia Williams. srokaae
j Z Isnlsa. Fsn ' css,1 &c a. whn.u., ni@.ns
T7,as n nHi rhsiaariah Watsca AQra. 81
, rsa, , csss'SeF & L c Ma'i'n. sa'saaisa,
The Batter.
T. W Wilson. ssaAAns. J. Ksnhsds R1.fnn
Yecs. Chscsga q. v Nalssn fsakl4ns
r. " raHngsrisn. Cego + x nrara Naaa
u coese, kr9aaa kaftlea. SAn Fsae.
J&fs coets. A. x narciss g.
a a Rrefrca. Efssrtt W. G wiiairs naesrn
J - Httser, fFaTtfr ~sNsrtev Bssrp ~sesr
J NJ KaHfisRa san IL ~asaAn. Sac wac
n n, Hsafk 0sahk 2shn AFes, 81 i,aHi.
" Gaasausy Ssn y. Na kYieh a.
Sirz Rawsk Nsw Yelk r nrens ssn Frsn
J FfaeA ~rosanf " tteHa Sgsrf
" " A fiaxis Msrh e W Msfrssf rksAsiFs
{ " rNe1arss- fcs+iA George Isuse. Ts-,,srs
" VI ceur-it ftrtr-f fss rNt!t~ ~ a.
J I. Masler Ssifn T. AAarra a.
faNe rrr.sNA ". q BttlNt waHa q
Taes Vance Q7yura.E ". MsFfin Ssw Ye-k
y y Reals. fortisad e a Hal~ns ps.fsx
q. " Resssss YcsA 3r 4 = R.rhasa.sr g.
y r. HAssTeoes. &C. G. M cas. Meme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

STEAMER MULTSQMAI
Daily except Sunday. Iaaxas Tor Taco.
ma and Olympia a. p M
STEAMER CRY oF ABERDEEN
DAILY. except sunday. leaves fes Tacoma
and Olympia 81 a. 10.
Fare between SEATTLE and Tacoma. Toe;
iAndirs Al white star dock. foot Of
Tsisphene. Main 81
SEATTLE PORT GAMnLrs-TowNs
ROUTE
STEAMER PROSPER
-, sunaay. Tor per- Madison. Kinasson.
pen aATnble. Port iridtow ana Purs
swnssud Rs'Sss,sg fs ,ssss. ss.''is :,
leaves port Toynaese ~ ssa,tis df~sci
sEKGTT RIVER RouTE-siea sag
n L.ascu leaves Seattle Tues5sy. sep
israSsr ~ ~ O. m ThurfssY, seq
ismhsr ~ 81 g. W.. SATURDAY sep
ssmhsr q a : a. m leaves wsurs
M Friday. September z. al al
safiins a. E,arsoats. ssanwooi. rir..
TeT naasensas and freight f4fos array
al city Dock. Seattle. wsRa. Phsns.
Nnln 81.
r0FtT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
fEGTDS ROUTE.
STEAMER n r ROBINSON,
Carving u. g. Mai.
reawes CITY doek az $40 a. rr. for fort at
p~Nn ra,nt, Pleasant Beach. ErsTnsrton.
ffnttTd states navy yard, sidney. Charles
sen Tracyfaa, gbgco and Siiverdafa re-
turning. leaves sldney p. m. BrsnertoL
Lilly, BoGARDUs 4 co, Agents.
Telephone. Main 81.
Fare Port Orchard points, &c,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
Gcnersl oaotation..

NEW YORK. SEPT gi.--P1our- Receipts. 2o4, 100
barrels; exports. a.ls barrels. Market. quiet and
steady; Minnesota patent. ~ mai 80
Wheat Receipts. Nsso bisheis srot Arm; No
ned. DNr. Z o. b. sf1oat Options opened steady,
but declined under liquidation and weakness of
Northwest markets, Later market rallied on good
weekly elesranccs. and closed hrm. at Hc net al.
rance, September closed csc; December closed
@Ac; May, nc.
Wool-~Duii
Hops-- <uief.
CcHee Options riosed steady ssio points net low
En- Sales, D.soo bags, including October. $50. De
eember. Use MAY Toe Spot Rio. quiet: No. 7
invoice eAr Mid quiet
sussr-Raw. strong; fair reclining. sHe: centrifs,-
al. % test. &c. Refined. hrm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

FOR ASAcuRTEs. FAGRHkvYg.
wIIATc0M Arp. BLAINE Steamer
GEORGE n. STARR leaves Central dock.
Seattle. AT : D. m. Mondays, wsdnesdays
and Fridays Returning. isaves What.
com ~ .. n. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


BreadstuRs.
san FRANCISCO Sept whea,-stesdy on
CAL and aniet in spot market
BARLEY Easy.
0ats-puil
Spot quotations we're.
whssi. shipping, No. /. Ncs; choice. Sos; mill.
BARLEY feed. s.a7znc; brewing. oaaxe.
0ais~Grsy 81 .izis@i Is; black. for seed 81 27z8
i.so; red =. S@i5o.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks p coz; Oregon 1000: wheat
csntaIs, iDe. barley. csniaIs 400; oats, crntais
Io beans. sacks ls,c0; corn. centas. 40; pota-
toes. sast; 500; bmn. sacks. 1000; middlinss.
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
Miilsturs- Mddlinss sisaei; bran. 81. oais 80 Per
Hs, Wheat ssals; wheat and oas. s@o.D; hest
or: strait. per bale 81 zoos 80.
pefatssanissr Bnrbants seaesc; Salinas Bur
S'e .ssss @ .rss. asSe Green .aa
string beans, i@sc per ID; tomatoes. ssasc; sspar
Fruit Apples choice. sis; common sc. Me.I.
can lines, bsas 50; common California lemons. 81 5
re q. ehoor California lemons. 8. Isl bananas.
fa2 30; pineappies. szas,
2ise: fancy dairy, ssazsc: seconds is62sc
Cheese Nav California flats ioai2lse: Young
America. mhfllc; Eastern. Hafso
Esss~store. Aazahc; fancy ranch. saAe: Eastern.
isa2He
roair Turkey sosh,sr., lsslsc. turkey hens, Is
go: small moiiers, tsa2ho; large hsoilers ssas as
frycrs ssa30. hens. 81 sc: old ducks, s5da; geese
weDi and Hops.
woci-sprins Nevada, iiasise; Eastern Oregon, 10
Altc. valley Oregon. f6alsc. Fsi--Mountain lambs
anioc Humboldt and Mendocinc. ln8i2c.
Hcps-Cror u 1900 f1f5llc.
Cloning Quotations.
wheat Steady: May s.isM cash. N.w.
BARLEY No sales.
corn-Isrse yellow 81 mai nv.
% % %
NEW York MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
STEAMERS.
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA

STEAMER MULfSoMAT
Daily. except sunday. isaxas Tor Taco
ma and Olympia AZ .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Hogs Receipts today. 1900: tcmorruv. estimated.
hepo; len over s2.@s Average fuiiy Sc higher and
setive- Top 80; mixed and butcbers IS -ep9s 20 ;
good 20 choice heary. s.. isd5 s1k rough heavy, $
Csc; hsht. IS MS 10; bulk Of sales s.. saas S.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 head. Sheep. steady to
Slow lambs. saloc lover, choise vsthers. 8 500
Is, fair TO choice MIXED. s. Bda; Western sheep.
s. lb84.is; Texas sheep. 81 5od3.U: native lambs
f@5D; Western limits. H7S95-io.
% e %
FOREIGN MARKETS
Breadsfuns.
LONDON, Sept l.-whsat-Csrroes on passage
nominaily unchanged; cArroes No. standard CALI
fornis, ia Cd: csrsces Walia wsila. 5is- Ensiish
eountyy markets, firm
LIVERPOOL. Sept z.-wheat and 1cur IN Paris
weak French country markets. steady. Weather IN
England. fire.
wheat-spot. steady; No. red Western winter. 5
I'd; No. Northern spring 6 sud- No. Californis !.
g sdass SID. Futures. quiet: September. 6 2as5
December. g flsd.
Corn-Spot. steady. Futures steady; October, Is
2Ed. November. is and: December. Is aid
Flour-St Louis winter, fancy. Arm; q "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER ROSALtE,
wing Columbia street Dock, Effective
Aanf.rx,
FOR VANCOUVER. u. c., DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
McwinIams ....."................. Mast,

Leaves Yesier wharf every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at p. M
Arrives Vancouver 10 q. m. tho following
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday ats p. IN.
Arrives Mt Seattle at ~ =. m. following
day.
Connects at Vancouver with c. r. n.
ers for Nanaimo. Comos, Victoria. Nov
Westminster and Texada Island ports.
Freight will not be received at Seattle
after 8 p. m. on day OF sailing.
For freight or passage apply at the Of.
nee 81 the Vancouver line. Yesler wharf.
Telephone Red cot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

nnish.. H. Il and s feet. s2qA; thick enish. sra
eta, giz
Knn dried. 81 IN idvsnee Of eresn pr,ysr, n
cenent-P Portland X b. 3 S. cr: Aisec - "a
Lime Roche Hsrbr. Leo: San Juan. sl6: Isl
Plaster Golden Cats, - bb,, "a
Plaster haiti Washed. u.n per sack: unwsshed.
u 3 70
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat For export-Nc club Ee; No. l blue
s,sm. &C For miiling-Sc. ! club. Tite; No
q q %
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. Sept. u-wheat-Has a cent lower;
tluestem 81se: club HAe
% % q
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Or, SEPT. n.-The wheat MARKET IA
sun showing consideratle strength and the selling
Increment continues high. not. however without ex-
pofrels forcing prices above tho setsa value based
on existing freight mites. Fiftysesen and one-half
Traction more was paid east Of the mountains for
Portland delivery. The mills are paying sic for
valley. Bluestem n steady At @dsic per brshei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
PORT ORCHARD. AND PORT WASH.
fsGToS ROUTE,
HOOD CANAL AND PORT CAMEL v
ft6ETE


STEAMER r1DF
Leaves Central dock Tssszaaya Tbufs-
days arg Saturdays, ~ a. m. ress4rnltx
On alternate 6AyA Tefsshcat Hasn ~
w. 7. gAFFSEf. hsnaGse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY nOCK

stessner Alice Gertrude leaves city deck
midnight for Port Townsend, Port WHl-
iams. Dunscness. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent Gettysburg. Pysht. cialiam AMI
selss tuesdays. Thursdays ana saturday.
1T o. M: lesves Port Townsend az 10
a.. m; arrives In Seattle at 2;2p p. m.
days, Wednesdays snd Frtdays al IL mia.
night for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
IAingeness. Port Angeles and Victoria.
IN S Mnndsys w.snsss mxs ana - ry,S.y -,
leaves Port Townsend At III a. M, arrives
In Seattle at 2.30 .. m.
Telephone Main Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Portland Or. Sept q. 1900.
Fair: stationary temperature.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AoRi.
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

STEAMER CITY oF ABERDEEN
DAILY. except Sunday: leaves fer Tacoma
and olympia at a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Fare between SEATTLE aad Tacoma. toe;
round trip sc.
Landing At White star dock. foot %
aptsae street,
Tslephcn@ Main "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

DopwELr. & CO. LTD.
lis James street, General Agents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09

Easy an | pleasant tie
use. Contains no in.
furious drug.
. 1t is quickly absorb.
ed. Gives RaliAf nj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
THE DUTIES OF WOMEN,
Cardinal Gibbons Sermon Arouses
Adverse Criticism.
He OPPOSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Declares "WOman's Rights" Women
Rob the Sex Of Innate Grace of
Character und Give Nothing in Re-
turn but Masculine Boldness.
Baltimore. Feb. 9.-That portion Of
the sermon Of Cardinal Gibbons at the
Cathedral on Sunday last relating to
the duties Of women to their homes has
created stir among the sex in Bal
timore and other cities. 1t has been
suggested that his eminence had in
mind the convention of the women in
Maryland interested in woman's rights
to be held in this city next week. He
smiled when this suggestion was made
to him by reporter, and said:
1.-THE idea, assure you, is quite
mistaken one. l was not aware that
the convention was to be held here at
the time named and had no thought of
1t. have read some of the criticisms
since, but have nothing to add to my
original remarks"
In his sermon on Sunday his emf
nence said:
II regard 'woman's rights women
and society leaders in the higher walks
Of life as the worst enemies of the fe-
male sex. They rob women Of all that
is amiable and gentle, tender and at
tractive; they rob her Of her innate
grace of character and give her moth
ing In return but masculine boldness
and brazen effrontery. They are habit
ually preaching about woman's rights
and ixyao nj
to say about her duties and RESPONSE
bilities. They withdraw her from
those sacred obligations which proper
ly belong to her sex and fill her with
ambition to usurp positions for which
neither God nor nature ever intended
her.
Under the influence of such teach
ers we find woman, especially in high
er circles, neglecting her household du-
ties, never at peace, unless she Is in
perpetual motion, never at peace I'M
less she is in state Of morbid excite
ment. She never feels at home unless
she Is abroad. When she is at home
the home Is irksome to her. She chafes
and frets under the restraints and re-
sponsibilities of domestic life. Her
heart Is abroad; it is exulting, In mag
ination, in some social triumph orrevel-
Ing in some scene of gayety and dissi-
patton. Her afflicted husband comes
home to find it empty or occupied by
woman whose heart is empty of af-
lection for him. She Is ill at ease.
Hence arise disputes, quarrels, recrim-
nations, arrangements, or the last
act in the drama is often divorce. I
speak the sober truth when l affirm
that for wrecks Of families in our
country woman has large share of
the responsibility.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
AN UNLAWFUL COMBINATION.
A MINI en- polls Combine BlackIiste

A Minneapolis Combine Blacklisted
a Dealer in Produce.
st. Paul, Feb. 9.-Chief Justice Start
Of the Supreme Court, holds, in de-
cision yesterday, that within proper
limits it is both lawful and proper for
men to combine for the purpose of
seeking higher wages or better returns
upon their business investments. He
draws the line at combinations for the
purpose of destroying the business of
others out of malice, and not to adj
vance any legitimate interest of their
own. The decision is in the boycott
case of Conrad Ertz VS.. the Produce
Exchange company of Minneapolis.
Ertz, dealer in farm products, set up
the claim that he was doing business
on which the profits earned amounted
to 100000, when the members of the
Produce Exchange company, combi-
nation including practically all of the
commission men of Minneapolis, from
whom he had been purchasing his pro-
duce, refused to longer deal with him
and quoted every endeavor to induce
his customers to cease purchasing from
him. The result, he claims, was that
his business was ruined. He set up
claim for $4,000 damages. The pro-
duce company claimed to be organ
lied to protect its members from at
tack, but the supreme court sustains
the lower court to the contrary It is
held that the action Of the Produce Ex-
change members was not to advance
any legitimate interest of their own,
but was done with view to malicious
ly injuring the plaintiff and his bust
ness
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
E,TnR NORTHWEST BLIZZARD.
1t Has Caused a Complete Suspen
sion Of Ira nc in Many Places.

1T Has Caused Complete Suspen-
sion Of TraAic In Many Places.
Chicago, Feb. 9.--Yesterday proved
to be the most remarkable February
day In the history Of the weather bu-
reau of Chicago since 1876. From So
to degrees above zero was the record
made in II hours. Shortly after mid
night heavy rain storm began and
continued until the afternoon, when
it changed to snow and for several
hours there was miniature blizzard,
the wind reaching a velocity of 81
miles an hour.
Telegraphic reports from various
cities in the northwest are to the effect
that the cold is accompanied with
billiards., which are greatly interfer-
ing with traffic. At Minneapolis all
telephone and telegraph wires are
down and trains have been abandoned
Throughout northern Iowa business is
practically suspended and the stock
interests suffered great loss. AL wagon
roads are blocked and service has been
abandoned on the street cars.
At St. Paul the worst blizzard in
years is raging. In northern Wiscon-
sin the storm Is general and severe
enough to cause suspension of traffic.
Marquette and many Michigan towns
are little better off.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
"NAPOLEON" MILLER ARRESTED.
Franklin Syndicate Manager Seems
to Be lMdismayel.

to be undismayed.
New York, Feb. Civilian F. Mil
Ter, the head of the notorious Frank
lin syndicate, in Brooklyn, which
promised to pay and did pay to many
persons $40 per cent on Investments,
and who fled when the news reached
him of his indictment for grand lar
ceny and conspiracy by the Kings
county grand jury, was yesterday
brought back to this city He had
eluded capture since November last.
He was in the custody of Captain
Reynolds, formerly of the Brooklyn
detective bureau, who lost his place
through his failure to prevent Miller
from leaving the city. Miller, who was
arrested in Canada, was in good humor,
and did not seem at all put out or dis
turbed by being in the hands of the
police, or in the slightest fear as to
the future
Where have you been?' asked
Chief Devery, as if beginning desul-
tory conversation among friends.
Chief, if you don't mind I'll not
say anything about that until l have
consulted my COUNSEL said Miller
calmly.
Captain Reynolds found Miller in
Montreal. The captain told him that
as they we're in Canada he would not
arrest him, but would follow him
wherever he went. Miller replied that
he was going back to Brooklyn any
way. Reynolds did not place him I'M
der arrest until they reached the
Grand Central depot. Miller looks very
seedy, his clothing is soiled and he
lacks the air of man who has made
a fortune. Being unable to furnish
$l2,500 bail, he IS Ill Raymond street
Jail BROOKLYN,