davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary, NJ Hyland ct al to Margaret
V. Hyland, part sec. IS, IA, 20,
and 1t "a, Chute Bros. div 81. 500
Mary M. Hyland ct al. to o. w.
Hyland, und u ne Il sec 6, ia,
r 10, and part sec 81 115, 49,
and und 1-3 1t IS, blk II, Stinson,
Brown 81 Ramsey's add ...... 2OOa
Mary M. Hyland ct al. to Susan A.
Quealy, p Of Sc Il sec IS, lis,
10, and und 2-3 Its l, g 8, 4 and 5,
Avon st. add ..:......:..,........... 1900
o. w. Hyland ct al to Mary M. Hy-
land, 1t 5, blk l, Beck & g. s add,
and 1t u. Auditors subd part Bid
]. c. Geraghty ct ux. to o. w. Hy
land, und 1-3 1t IS. blk II, Stinson,
Brown G, Ramsey's add ....... 500
Mary M; Hyland ct al to Agnes T.
Hyland, 1t Z, Friends subd blk 108,
Daytons add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
c. T. Miller, assignee to H. Book
struck, 1t 10, blk l. Cottage Park
add :.......... Observation-Disclosures. 115
Valrah Wood eft al. to Mary e. Bar
ney, 1t IS, blk 2, McCfouds subd of
Vanderburgh's add .............. $50
Josie E. Hoyt to Irene Linehan, 1t 1,
blk 2, Weed & LaWrences add. 14G0
]. Gross and wife to c. Cullen, 1t
s, blk II, Clarkes add ............. 300
Iotal .......................... .$ll S75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

South st. Paul, July 5.
CATTLE-Receipts have been very light
compared with last week This was ow-
ing. no doubt, to the fact that the Fourth
broke up the week badly for shippers We
nave had hardly hoof of butcher stuff
that was better than fair in quality but
the demand has been fair on all kinds
and prices have ruled about steady with
last week. In the stock cattle division
there has been considerable more activ-
lty. Steer stuff is in good demand and is
selling from 10 to % cents higher than
last week. Heifer stuff is still in the rut
and Is dragging badly except when Of
fered at the low prices that prevailed last
week At steady prices it is salable but
under no other conditions. The mich
cow market has been slow. Receipts have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

These quotations furnished by Lotus &
Kerwin, wholesale hay. grain and -four
merchants
Oats-Receipts, cars Market is strong
eer; No. 3, 29Aq291@c; No. white. 29%@
Gorn-No. 3, ss1k@4oc; No. yellow, 41c.
Seeds-Timothy, $1lI1.25, according to
quality; clover. $4.5O@5.2O per blu; flax,
Si.74G1.7 rs per bu.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk S11 50:
bran in sacks 900 lbs, $12.25; bran in sacks,
100 lbs, $12.75; shorts in bulk, $11.75; shorts
in sacks. 200 lbs, $3.50; shorts in sacks,
100 lbs, Sl3: middlings -four. bulk S12.75
middlings, 2OO-lb sacks. $3.50; middlings,
100 lbs, $l4
Feed.Granulated corn meal, in cotton
sacks, $3.50; coarse corn meal, ton, $13 -
No l feed, $l4,50; No. feed. SIS; No.
Hay-Receipts. cars. Market was
firm with good demand. Upland, choice,
$1050@11; upland. No. l, S9G950: upland
No. 2, $3.50; midland, $667; medium, So
az; timothy, choice, S12@125 50; timothy,
No. l, $11@l1.50; timothy. No. 2, $999.5O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 5.-Market ac+-
i've and slightly higher; September OPEN
ed 44c up at S1Ac, sold up to SIC at 9:33
of or to SI4c at 1886. up to S21 @S23sc at To-
on 5 10 Si34c at noon, and closed shade up
September, partly at September price
Sales-No. l hard cash. S3c; to arrive, sac:
AugHst' $50 $50 G4tS81sci September. S3@S3]sc; De-
t &c S912c; No. l northern, cash. Sic;
Der, 0lQSl1sc; December, size: No. 2
northern, $40; No. spring, 76c; oats.
Zl12@2ec; rye, 571@c; barley, 3S@4lc: max.
September, $1.37 October, l.3l; corn. 43c
Receipts-Wheat, 2S,692 blu; corn, 2,23S bII:
allX, 1852 blu. Shipments-Wheat, I2i2S5
bu; oats, $500 blu; fax, ,62S bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

been light and the demand limited with
prices about steady.
HOGS-The hog market is In fine shape
this week. There is and has been a good
demand with receipts considerably less
than week ago. Prices paid today were
212 to cents higher than Tuesdays close.
The bulk sold at $5.15. Packers, $3.50:
stays, $4.25 to $3.50; boars, $3.50 to $500.
Packers are sorting out but very few
pigs, but are buying very close on rough
stuff
SIiEEP-The market IS practically I'm
changed from last week. Receipts are
light and offerings, where the quality is
better than common. are finding buyers at
prices about steady with last week.
Very truly,
w. NJ. CAMPBELL COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
NIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Vim "The MiIwaukee.~

Effective Sunday. May 9th, the c., M
& ST. F. BY. will start a train from Min.
neapolis every right at 1880 and St. Pau
11:25, arriving Portage Gas a. M, Milwau-
kee 10:45 a. NJ. and Chicago :00 D. m
Through sleeping car and coach serv.
ice from st. Paul and Minneapolis tc
Milwa ukee and Chicago.
Connections made Al Chicago with ali
trains for the East and South.
This train also furnishes direct service
for Oshkosh. Fond du Lac. Madison
GAINESVILLE and Rockford.
Lowest rates to all points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
tGlin,pses Across the SEM

Is clever little book by Sam r. Clover
tending tourists TO Parts Exposition.
It is q narrative Of recent European
trip and Contains interesting information
about London and Paris.
Issued by Chicago, Milwaukee e. st.
Paul railway, and viii be mailed to any
address upon receipt of six cents for post
age. Address ]. T. Conley. Assistant
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
Camp Meeting at Mountain Lake
Park, Maryiund-Low Rates via
the Baltimore & Ohio Rafaraal.

On July to 49, inclusive. the Bllti-
more &, Ohio Railr> ad will sell low rate
excursion tickets TO Mountain Lake Park.
Nd, account above occasion.
Tickets will be good for return antli
July 70. 1900
For further informa ton call on or ad-
dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Agent. or r n Austin. General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago. III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat--No. 5. 77G179c; No 2 red,
7S14GS0c Corn-No. 2, 42A@43c; No 2 yell
2 white, 26q26Ac; No. 8 white, 2isi 02GHc.
Barley-Good feeding, 37GJ40c; fair to
choice mailing, 45c. Flax Seed-No. /
Mess, ner Dbl, $11 6O61275 Lard-Per loo
lbs, &.75GGS7 1A. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose),
$6.S5ml.15. Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed),
6ICs1c; SiGes-Short clear (boXed), $500
Sugars-Cut loaf, 6.5Sc; graduated. 6.O2c;
confectioners' A, 5.8Sc; off A, 5.S9c. Clover
Seed-Contract grade, So. Recelpts-F'lour,
bu; oats, t5G,0Q0 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley,
5000 bu. Shipments-Flour 27909 bbls;
wheat, EOS, GOO bu; corn, 500, COO bu; oats
$4,000 bu; rye. Loo. bu: barley, 5000 bu
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, $50
1916; diaries, 1G@17c. Cheese steady at
9l4@l5Ac Eggs steady; fresh, 1GHc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
TIE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD TWO AND a HALF
TO FIVE CENTS
HIGHER
LIGHT RUN OF CATTLE
Butcher Stuff Common IN Quality
No Change In Prices-StocIS
Steers Sell Higher-Heifer
Stuff Steady.
LIGHT RUN OF CATTLE

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 5.-Receipts at
the Union stock yards July and les
timate0 We're: Cattle. 100; calves. Is;
hogs, 800; sheep As; horses, /, 25O; cars, Il.
Official receipts Tuesday: Cattle, 6G2;
calves. 245; hogs, 1850; sheep 137; horses,
SS6; cars, so.
Receipts thus far in July. compared
with July. 1899. are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. July 5.-Whcat opened
higher.
July wheat opened at SO1zc, against 7s1lc
Tuesday. sold at soc. gained &c, advance
ed to Slssc and lost 1Bc by ;45 a. M There
was very little trading done in July. II
Is past number from a speculative
Standpoint
September wheat opened at Sic. against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

You can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. m.
and st. Paul 11:25 p. m. (every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 1O:45 a. m. and ( hi
cago 100 p. M. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
If You Are Going

To st Louis.
Peoria,
Davenport,
Rock Island,
Dubuque,
fake 1.-The Flying Dutchman" via Chi
cago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul Railway.
From Minneapolis every day at 1850 a. m.
and st. Paul S:31 a. M. arriving ST Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Soc, Tuesdays close, lost 15c, gained %c,
sold down TO 0024c, firmed up to sic,
dropped to 601sc, tirmed up to SO7sc, lost
Ac, sold at S0BQSlc, declined sharply to
9U15uSOAc by IL a. m, and huctuated be-
tween SO1sc and soc up to 11:55 a. NJ
The cash wheat market was strong and
ACTIVE, with good demand for all grades
MUM over September, and No. 2 close up
to September price.
July wheat closed at 79Ac and Septem-
Der at 1880.
Open High Low Closing.
wheat. ing. est. est. Thurs Tues.
July =. .....S01a SOk 1914 79X 791S
September ..S 81 791s-H 1874 so
On Track-Oficial closing quotations:
NO. l hard wheat, S15sc; No. northern.
1880; No. northern, 781sc; oats, 27c;
corn, 4lAc; rye, 5512@57c; barley, 40a He:
tiaXseed, $175
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

y
First patents in wood $4,000 20; first
clears e. a $320QS.30; rye -four, per bbl, pure,
Bran in bulk, per ton, $1aq13.5C; shorts
IN bulk per ton, $l3.50@14; -four rniddlings,
per ION, $l4@l4 So; red cog. 14O-lb sacks,
I. o. b. Minneapolis, $16.50{t17.
orn-No. 3 corn, 4flt41Ac; No. 4, 402z c.
Qais-No. 3 oats, 27Q211Zc for choice
ordinary at 22I22hc ~,
f Ryc;-No, 2 rye quoted at 53056c.
Farley ranges from 36Gl4312c for choice
mailing.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, in
SACKS, per ton, sacks extra, $15.5O@I5 -;
NO. ground feed, 2-3 corn, l-3 cats. SO-lb
sacks, sacks extra, $16616. %.
HayIThere is firm and steady mar.
krt Demand continues good 1or ali
Grades. Quotations show no particular
changes and are firm. Choice timothy.
old, is q quoted at Sl3@l4; clover mixed tim
9Qthy, $lql2; Minnesota upland, $1S@l4;
$le0l1; rye straw, $5G05.G0. Receipts, l26
Aur1r c,1A1ny r>,e,,,l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
w. n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. RAII,

Consignments and correspondents So
licited. Market reports furnished on ap-
piication.
We do strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References-Stock Yards bank. South
st. Paul; Security bank Zumbrota; Hon.
A. T. Koerner, state treasurer, Capitol
nuiiding, St Paul; A G. Anderson, cash
Ter st. Paul National bank. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
totaI Ter today (CstImated) ............ ITS
- SCe-I dSo Alb
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
refers So IJll4.2j: fair TO good. $2.75d3. 60;
thin cows and Gamers, $2Q2.e5; choice
butcher steers, Si.51Q5. fair TO good. 81
@G4.59: f9t bulls. 81. 25Gl3 20; bologna bulls.
s2Eq310; veal calves, S35O9475; good to
cnoice stock cows and heifers, 81. 75l13; fair
to good, 81 5e42.15; common and taiiings,
$2gZ.50; heifer elves, $2.5OQ3; good to
choice stockers and feeders, So 25GI3 rs;
fair to good, $3G3. %; common and tall
ings, ;2.50a290; steer calves, 50. 25QJ3. Is;
stock and feeding bulls, 81. 7563; feeding
COWS, $2.5G@275; stays and oxen, S3@4;
mixers and springers $250375O.
receipts light. Butcher offerings were
limited to a few scattering head and
largely common in quality. Prices steady.
In the stock cattle division there was a
falr demand for steer stuff at prices that
averaged l5a25c higher than last week
He1fers, however, were slow sale exceut
at low prices. and in tbs class last week.
conditions are unchanged
Representative sales:
ff.n { ON grY1 IIasfa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
BONDS.


U.S.reg. Is. w.i..103 do As ......... so
do coup lob y. Y. c. lists 10S
90 Is, req. 100 n. J. c. gen. 5s. 1zHsi
90 IS, reg....-.l O612fN. p. gen. 3s.... 65
90 IS, coup. .l994 do prior is -. 1917
90 n. IS, reg. .l34 NY,C.& S.L.4s. 1861
do n. Is, coup. 1874 T. g. w. con. As e6
do o. As, reg. HES Or. Nav. lists. .107
do o. As, coup. HIS do As . 1OlX
90 IS, reg. ...ll3A o. S. i. 6s 49,. .1271s
Go os, COUP. 1874 do con. SIS .....1u
T. OF g 3 Cos. LIB Reading gen. As SSIa
a, gen. As ......lG11A r. G.. W. lists. 97I2
DO adt. As So IS.Ll& INC. 5s no
Ian SO. IDS ....107 S.IGdE S.F.G.6s. .125
c. & o. AIS -. 99K st Paul con -. JIG
DO 5s ...........116 lPtP.,C. &P.1sts 116B
g. & N. con- $40 do IS ..1 1-,.S
do $. f. d. SIS .I20 So. Pac. As 1917
IN. Ter 4s...... "a So. Ry. 5s go. 1857
Sol; so IS 80. say S. r. Sc T. IS :. 10
~. d. H. q. 1sts.l02 T. & P. lists LII
u, 40 As ........... yl1sl do DDS .......... 50
E e,I Gen; IS 691z y. Pacific As los
E f,o w 'S D.C.lst.. 40 Wabash lists 90. 11515
~ 1I E:ec. oS .llI@i do IDS .101zs
4; Zen, lists -. lilo w. Shore As ..1l2H
-" * !'.lsts. IG12 Wis. Cen. lists. 872t
NJ, X. 81 L. DDS 6S;sl 80 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........ 500
week ago ..........- ...................1,9G 1
a year ago ........... -.,.................l.G3 6
quotations: Mixed and butchers, $5iO0
%; good to prime heavy, $685.. IS
rough heavy, $4.S56490; stays and bears
S214.60; pigs and skips, $4l14.50.
Market opened 215@5c higher, and closed
steady a. the early advance. Bulk sold
at So Is. Packers, $40. Stays and boars
steady. No pigs sorted. out.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
Simmer & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsible parties
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY,
Minnesota. Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

The following table shows the roads
over which Tuesdays and Wednesday 4
receipts came IN and the number of loads
hauled by each:
Cattle Hoo-s Sbaan NIix,d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

The days sales. estimated each buyer
purchasing the number of head indicated
were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Mich Cow Exchange-Receipts were
light and there was but little demand,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Con. Cal. & Va. / 30 Plymouth =. 80. 10
peadwood 40 Quicksilver :. :. l 80
Hale q Norcross 80 Sierra New 49,. %
siomestake ......50 60 Standard :. 80. 8 80
9ron Silver ...... 50 Union Con ...... 20
MeXican ...... Is Yellow Jacket . u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

SHEEP
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............. IS
week ago .................--.....-. .2j6
year ago -; - :. .95t
Quotations: Fat sheep, s3.2J9t3.5g; stock
sheep, $25Gd2.75; feeders. $2.E@3: fat
lambs, S4.256D+75; yearlings, $4,000 10;
stock and feeding lambs. S3.236f3.50; spring
lambs, 81. 501I5 Above quotations are on
sl1orn sheep ard lambs.
Receipts were light Killing stuff sold
fairly well at unchanged prices.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

by a company of Rough Riders. commanded by
Sherman Bell of his own soldiers in the
war with Spain. He was also accompanied by
Curtis Guild, jr.. of Boston; John Proctor
Clarke, Of New-York; General Irving Hale. Of
Colorado; Senator walcott and Frank c. Goudy.
A RUFFIAN STRIKES THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Roosevelt and his party We're on
foot. A crowd of boys and men began throw
ing stones and shouting for Bryan. The Rough
Riders mounted and unmounted. closed in
around the Governor to protect him from as
saut by the mob, One made a personal at
tack on Governor Roosevelt and succeeded in
striking him blow in the breast with a stick.
The assailant was Immediately knocked down
by Daniel NJ. Sullivan, postmaster of Cripple
Creek
rush was then made by the mob to drag the
mounted men in khaki uniforms from their
horses The men on foot. also in khaki closed
around the Governor. making a wedge which
pushed through the crowd, and they finally sue
ceeded in gaining the train. which sur
rounded by the mob.
BY this time there were probably one thousand
or fifteen hundred excited people in the crowd,
and blows were exchanged en- all sides Many of
the mob were armed with sticks and clubs, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
JAPAN AIDING GERMANY
NO DELAY IN NEGOTIA TIONS
WITH CHINA URGED
Il HUNG CHANG on WAY To PEKING-
AMERICAN CHURCH IN CANTON
INSTRUMENTATION
CBy The Associated Press.)

London, Sept 27.-The China question is
again in the phase OF discussion of the STABILITY
Of the European concert and the likelihood Of
Germany finding it convenient to modify her
aggressive attitude. According to the Yoko-
hama correspondent Of The Daily Mail" Janan
assents 10 Germany's proposal, but at the same
time strongly urges that there should be no
prolonged delay in the negotiations. The same
authority says that Japan would decline TO fol-
low Germany in pursuing the Imperial Court
into the interior of China.
From Shanghai comes the announcement that
an Imperial edict confers posthumous honors
on the anti-foreign High Commissioner, Ii Ping
Hens. who committed suicide after the evacua-
ZION Of Tung-Chow, and Duke Chung Ii the
late Emperors father-in-law, who killed him
self after the Emperor and Empress Regent left
Peking.
Chinese paper5 assert that orders have been is
sued for the erection OF a new Imperial Palace
a. Tsi-Ngan-Fu. They also report that Ii Hung
chang has started for Peking, escorted by Rus
sian and japanese troops, and that Lu Chuan
Lin has been appointed Viceroy Of Canton
sheng's Yamen confirms the rumor that Ii
Hung Chang has received secret orders to at
tempt 10 recapture Peking.
Describing the disorders in the vicinity of
Canton the Hong-Kong correspondent Of The
Times" telegraphing yesterday, says:
The American church in the suburbs of Can
II To-Kam-Hang and the foreign cemetery
there have been deSeCrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
ROOSEVELT IN DANGER.
ASSAULTED A BY A HIRED MOB
OF BRYANTTES.
THE GOVERNOR NARROWLY ESCAPES
SERIOUS PERSONAL VIOLENCE IN A
COLORADO MINING TOWN.

Cripple Creek. Col. Sept. Ex-Governor Roose-
velt had most exciting experience to-day at
Victor few miles from Cripple Creek. among
the mines, where a demonstrative crowd had
assembled
The Governor had narrow escape from Sc
rious personal violence. The incident was the
only one of the kind that has occurred on his
trip, and it is said that the trouble was caused
by small body of roughs who had been or
ganized and paid for the purpose Of breaking up
the meeting. The men engaged were few in
number but very violent in their attack
Governor Roosevelt spoke at Armory Hail.
which filed. He had just begun to speak
when he was interrupted by noisy demonstra-
tions. He said:
In my State the men who were put on the
Committee Platform to draw up an anti
trust platform at the Democratic National
Convention at Kansas City had at that time
their pockets stuffed with Ice Trust stock The
Democratic leader in Newly ork. Richard Gro
ker, upon whom YOU base your only hope-and
it is a mighty slim hope, too-was another great
stockhOlder. and If, in fact, you were to read
through the list of stockholders in that trust it
would sound like reading the roll Of the members
of Tammany Hall.
\ voice cried: What about the rotten beef?"
The Governor replied: "I ate it, and you will
never get near enough to be hit with a. bullet,
or within five miles of itr'
Governor Roosevelt succeeded in finishing his
remarks, although there was an evident inten-
tion among those present that he should not do
so. When the Governor left the hall with his
party to go toward the train he was surrounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
STRIKERS MAKE CONVERTS.
LEADERS DO NOT EXPECT AN EARLH
SETTLEMENT.
THEY EMPRESS GREAT CONFIDENCE OF
WINNING THEIR FIGHT
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuSr.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Shenandoah. Penn. Sept. 26.-As was Indicated
in these dispatches this morning. the notable
event to-day in the strike in the SchuyIkiu dis
trict was the determined and aggressive effort
of the labor leaders in the portions Of this terri
tory where the men are still at work They
carried their campaign into every mining town
south OF Broad Mountain, with the result that
some coIlierIes which have been IN operation
throughout the strike worked decidedly short
handed to-day, and more OF their men are ex-
pected TO go out tomorrow. At AIinersville the
strike leaders did active missionary work. The
result was that a large meeting OF Lithuanian
miners was held at which II unanimously
agreed to strike If the English speaking miners
will Join them. The labor organizer George
Harris told the men that the entire anthracite
coal territory would be tied up by the close OF
the week About $500 people are employed IN
the mines in that locality. The coTieries are
Lytle. Oak Hill. Glendower. Gleucarbon. Taylor
Phoenix Park. No. 3, Branchdale. Piuedale. Pine
Hill, Silverton and East Ridge. Five OF the
above coIeries are operated by the Reading
The others are individual operations. except
Lytle which is run by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road The foreigners are anxious for a strike.
but they want the American. English. Welsh
and other miners to go out with them Sooner
than be involved in trouble growing out Of in
timidatIon and coercion. 50 is believed that these
miners will stop work.
The labor leaders tonight regard the outlook
as most favorable. and do not look for an early
settlement of the trouble. They do not believe
that arbitration VIII come as the result Of press
ure brought to bear on the operators by politl-
cal interests. The men declare that they are
already masters Of the situation, and that a set
tlement in their favor will come as soon as the
public gets tired OF paying exorhitant prices for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

class of settlers. industrious and frugal and with
a knowledge of farming and rudimentary handi-
crafts. They hold peculiar religious tenets. They
Christians and their views are obnoxious to
the ruling authorities in Russia Their ideas Of So
cal and family life similar TO those held by
that much prosecuted section OF Russian subjects
They do not object TO military service, but they
have long suffered under Russian oppression. and
are looking forward 10 period when they can es-
tablish themselves under free institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
WON BY AN AMERICAN.
IL coLLBRAN SECURES BIG CONTRACT TO pREDGE
RUSSIAN HARBOR

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept. 26-The contract for
dredging the Russian Pacific Coast harbor at a
cost Of S7O0OOOO has according to private advices
received here been let 10 H Collbran. an American
Mr. CoIIbran is we'll known the builder Of the
Colorado Midland. CoIorado's pioneer mountain
road He was for several years a resident Of
Colorado Springs In 1896 he went 10 Corea to
build a railroad for the King The road a
difficult undertaking, but was successfully finished
a year ago 1t gave its builder international
reputation and led to the Russian award. The
dredging Of the harbor has long been project.
but has been delayed because Of its magnitude,