davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

The onioiai court records o. logan
oouaty shoS az average " 10 convict
ions year under former county at
tornsys at so average eost % tt.to482
saoh. u shows 40 convictions secured
b. ths present County Attorney h.
1899 with = oost 10 the oouoty u but
Sto4.o2 each an average saving TO the
county - toosso 10 each case Il
shows the average court expenses Of
pact yssrs In Logan county 90 bs ttf.
ii48O Under the present county attor-
nsy but Wiof8S. Average saving to
the tsS payers psr year so 2Oo.sf
Obssrvs Increase in convictions ana
decrease 'n court expenses Average
increase in convictions. 50 per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01
IS THERE SOMETHING
ELSE TO FILL INl
Records in the Office OF
County Clerk GROW More
Suspicious.

la the Lsads, Ut uctoDsr 10
stated that ths commissioners. record
oi thoir JausasY, 1900. aeoting did
aot ahOw that auy olaius were allow r
od aEa,ust ths eouaty that ths clerk
after ruauiug 0yeT ths record foaad
what he claimed were che billie alto"
"a 81 ths January mosting tO1o. b"t
they were entered ua thn record ai
page af,s, the ooulunissiuae,e' 'eau,d
oi tLsir January meeuug aud ws'e
headed Ulaias ALLOW "a isy hect
ius. 1900" Ihat the deputy riesA iu
pseaoaee vt Commissioners tuupos aud
Ea,is changed tGo word iaIy 60
"tauuatY
IA uoN develops that t4 waa tU otsus
tAats toe hu has siuuo eHAaHu the
aosd 'sauua'Y leaving it@a 10 waa
algiuslY 'Iuiy
nj ala. Appaa,a tbat tbeas sIs'u'a III
lowed in iaauap 1900 aaFHa uhu
uaaa rlAtEu ya lus uuantaaina sua.
nHuuNu.
las ,uiustea sf tga taaaa'Y 1000
msetaR ta skuwu uu uAwulssluueis.
record b pagea tua tp 400. aud shuw
uu alalaa allowed Fagss ial 90 tuu
.L4w she glaiAa ma'Apl .aliunpA
iug ivUD aud uhtsh tbs bspuV
.lath aksuRsh b. iauu~rg
AUes uudlus tAe ela'u,s shuvsa la
IauuAtY wtte aces uu she sn"'s'i~aiHu
s.s. ,ssptl tls sisgA v, dppNtyi -l"ta
tLa leaat,s sspuse. baa tutavA pye'
a. paas 500 aad teestiva wbNt A'e
al.la.ed ~ Da tss sialAa siipwei ~
kha lauastY Npetiua lsNN AhrsN
slaiuss vuu,, ,aeuas un pAHH lip AHN F"A
eu page asa aaa lpllpw NesteH "a
tha sulAuissleasis bsla ua psesee' 40,
isDN Wlth lkls s4sspilpa tAp 'Nes'
ias pt petpesi aaas ga peHe IA asa
cess. lAaleasaaa s4 petapts ~
lhea lulipw paaes if3. ga iiA s"A
aye " blph afa aae bisak vsthMN We
lesA Ahsa esiaea page Afn, wAsiF
tks alsleas salA ~ have hHFH sNhWeA
laaaNfF, 1000. ea,a s,easv SD thsY
aaA ~ psae lts
ua seas tsa y tka SalaaFaea eiasi
"a af oelsesE ~. lelio, eklsh tases la
Ave llaus ea paas laA saa thaA v ths
laat VA tAs alnNtef pa ,he eeeals
aloaasa' geoefa lps lp,sh Whel efN lhs
pMaas ela, atA. ava ESD tlR lelt hlana
hN n .hsse ea@aeAlaH elae n az W
NJ, Nnyaer, pmNTlsR wver
eno tlknRa Aeaaer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

"Esuss" ,oalghA
"a Barker ls in frum cre.ssti
A suspsi.s veddipe s % lAs ispls.
Jos statiou usms ssf hoo caAhloa
today,
peuua Flyuo fttufesd bots last
sient
Mrs.av smItb lsn ths mwolor
for leplu
aooeu A Lorsry afs.Uasisr e..
rived today
Johu u rgrst .f grrseeaf vas Ia
the t7ty today
mrs. C b wHaef anI sister Mn
RidgeiY 'sft taa auefaaaa .a. s.
LaaIs
Nemttf. .Iths Scottish HIle please
rrneHn her the moetHF q. Coco
ham aaea iaaIgbt
Me- uof1 by FIfoa bss nsea ss..s 20
4acen 1t the spfeta.aIaf AuHrIa t1
ne pfoiuced at SOC apefa hHuae ueht
atnk
mu . r usIs a.fe eufta. n.s.rr q
che HfistIaa rhu..H |eN yesterday
Zoe Chattanooga Itaa tH FtE hrf
mother Fh1 Is seriously NI
o. Cole siII BeIItef aa utsresuur
lecture at she N E rhuf.H I.m.Ir.e e
nlNhs un thb tNu OBJ ve.Iers
FreA hnuaies plamIH.Ht papuHst
uf Crescent "a nah.p aaa Dob JH. .Itf
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

the,g 10 probably au alaoasp mpf0
ilst,vaslus auh auNmlpH thaa pllea
Nsbls,s ussksYs rus olatmsa, v
dalu gpllaa pAeps ui 4eags atandlaa
~ Wehlug aNd bieedla6 pllos ths
pugo peslas oa che ugst application =
uttie perseverance, maksa lha gNge
pompiese. rglos 30 eents la bpltlga
rubea, 10 ppals wheeleg a non. sed
~ h llllip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

Wbat asp bpu suius tp Au wlth tba
thulpplusa. Maiog Nph nipit
Wsli ,bat aeptuda Aau 900. rrvN
lsaes aealiAl NtflalMa githlsatlpp
pialp auy luuaaasalai sAfvsugtaa
statlluds NJ EnsiAph benevolent aa
sliuliallpn 40 ~ aud seEai npan,sh
laua ssanla su ba,p " bp ouuaiagipd
wax tn sllas ths sipQ,,on evNt Spu Il
WAat agy rec ssius ~ ap. Mt hD
awf
fhpfp pus bAnAs 40 aua Allpw lilpw
~ wolh aat n slg ewa salyatipa pa ths
,aaA thsl ga Aln,ishtg aAaa CO.
tAala lsibasieWa llsniaefal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

hHp.Itlls.a a..II q. a.Alsti. (. tl.
suH. .alis. .s,s. ,t s.sl q. r,.aisll. Il.
tt .HtHeH.Ia up. a.slI .suF u1s ~
4I.s W ua lNuppH.. ssi tilns asa s.i
ilas ts.tI u a.aIl b. p..Alsbl ls ib..s
eb. sH.l 90. sp.a iss Hss. hls.s s.l u
a.stl d. pNHislIt .a iha smaais h..s asl
sii.s e.ah 81 at.4 bsis sHA psA st,f
M.u tHt a. tbs atats H hs ise.upa
sta.A tH slh.i upslHHs "a aaalI lfiAs
Haa4 n1aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

nsv Nsus, u.os,sa b. Msmus,s .t
ttla Patstata

t1a wsuUs,a aua t,,sots ut tp.
Wtat uuthtls ~ e. phu,ab L,ld b
y,y pla44sut reception WsuDp-d.y
ayaHlna uatubst lt lu buuu, ut tbatl
paAt.T n N hellst ~ul tsNllY lt4
lsdl0s ut tba phu,.L assyei 'st,,ap
n.satp aua u.aay svbstAptisi tektvs go
appreciation auh surh VII ~ese iu .s.
ldeups hvs h#tpF raatpt ul ttp taa
a,esstpual ~ v,sb ssys tbs wsl.e'u.
Adltssa Auaas teuss ptssspt u.ta
has aAa Al,e nsolsY Wat sNl "A
ioaps hes aud Mta hyptstt Nst sul
Mts Ntauwsli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

W uaB aaIa tba1 tha .auutI
,ammiaaluu.a threatened uut tu
paB tim tu, uia u~t aa a44eaau,
uul,aa bp euuil all 80 pe, paut
ts tb. ,sluauap ua tau pUt uppa
tha p.ulvs property auu tuat
alle, b. tau tuil tbuw tn.t bs
upull v.t nD auftpiua 500 tAa eul
tbvl t.uh bla u.stka auA allal cas-
su p., .ee1 vtI.t Av ,ptuayb ~
pst vp.v tba p,vpa,t4 ,lp sata
tv,,la. tb., ll aut npa l.ubts tbv
putb .l sale -tat.msut os vlu 81
vllh thsw tp cas- su,.e pt lbp
.ues, riv,A aol y,u,a q, t,pa, bl-
shu ,ttulps
ptvnpnAF tNpes Ml M Wsl
aaa stv,B pAAl sepes bl,s W bs au
blNvst straightforward nepsbi,
esp lis waAss w bpaea "a pAags
lNs ,hg uspsblleaa yeaA,Y pem
s.lselssggs vlth belNs sei,1F "
egeaa aalaa tsvst1s iss tsspsI
vgs q lhsss y 4 slasls AspNhll
psA ~ ieNaa psaas wtac aeabls
tes Nveh "a au feV i,sades Ass
salA tssesgalas shsss ep@@sssa.n
ss les lhs@ psek sac tfalA "a ae
NNs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

The honest voter should kesp n
mind tho face that inc Guthrie Hepub
litan convention. ou motion of ST.
John Cottcral voted down reaolutisna
calling foe an Investigation of county
affairs aa administered by Republican
officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

Aud su the Republicans have cent
tut apollhlud,, tesau tu awe the up
position lutu aliou,v We wonder lt
M, fosau viii explain his mlAod
a,huui ru,uti u the second Legislature
which DO thu same groove as Nj
hhanvts. ut viii t,i us where tue Ho
puuii,au panty uf Oklahoma stands un
that uuesuun W. wuuid All uku tI
know ruu,a llB Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

W naY b a svatlpmaa eha ,s
apsptsn hls pa,b ui palpp tpu hishl ,p
30 bluw bsAlaA "a ,hs mepnbnsaN
puuaw eeAia latp psl,les 4 aytl,lsas
aaa lslsa talus vpeA ths pspplss p,ep
ufsY N egael ie agvefse Nalusl lAsvs
nea ths lssparsgs. asa ha thsl fsA
soa ,hess ssuas commissioned had 49,
hagthsg usp ~, hls services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

have istsfai,ssi ~ o. shat bsiisss 10
by i.t toe beet iatssssts " uy eouatfy.
~h tJ o. 90 mY ~hDls duty. sai iu ths
ps,tutwanls ~ that iuty and it ns,esaal
nut uuy t1 oppuse thg o. eisctiou VI ftoai
dsut hUhinisy. but g. emphasizes that p4al
uau uy sappafuns be sutssonist. ~bu. tn
L-n sls,uoa. sta1is tof hes a.sssutnsst g..
eondlna H. ths constitution. hs.At.s Wsj.
uustua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

The columns % county records pub.
uuhed m The Leader have been read
by thousandh of voters The expose
has been sisnally effective The voters
are asking questions OF tho Republican
candidates When a voter aaks quos-
tiuns lt shows he is interested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

Judge tlcrod 10 not controlled by
any clique ur vlaa lle du,s not belong
to che auti saloon ieagua or 20 the
liquor dealers association Hopubli
can lice du not unt,t uyrod la the
oyos uf the sotsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

twp isst Wslss isiir ~ il,tlshpsh
a., apslaas aua Ae,Wph's iens va
sluaa spaAasll0as iul at lavl. aui
ppiuts auF Flhssst seA spNtksast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

i,,p aul hg,ud a,u taApal y,a lhyi
du "ut iuwvt th,u usu asaesa nguta
aut wuull uut w,,a tnuy iu % position
tu a" au lu tht Legislature tney viii
vu,h ol ,ha u.st tDt.,,4,s vt ati tho
peapl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

iha peeaif bpAla plAius " have
aitg aye ptlAs4a ~ ths peuasy Where
aFs lheYf ssss9 -a4a GA lwealyiwe af
- altf Rve eilasos aa ~, eau lpr
tAelg aellssrg estoss ieaaafy, ipei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01
The Kansas Cuy
Nalkh IImss

OulY 10 Nvnta pes NvAN
All the HHwa "a al lbW
wnrld Gil the tlns A, IA
ieauoNN edltol tVpFleaa.
proggeaalsp, Vumplala Mhh
hcrlplluna al thln uNeG
ooulv " and lea W. lell NNN
Ah0ul a,
The ohlAhosna lnAapF ana IA
h annAn OltY H1moa MNN
for "a cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01
DRUNKENNESS

CAN BEouRED {. your hue.
Usud brother, father oF any
~ 5Our ruiAtlvss, AtIiiatea
with ths Disease vi Drauksn-
usssf We have q sure eurs
which 0an us givea uith oT
~itEouttho knO~ ledge Ut ths
pstisat sood tor particulars, 4,
enrlosipg 80 stAmp Address
Dr w IA Saunders a Co.
tGioagO illiaOls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

vNs hsss hfeams mFe eanas ~ enc
0Nlhels nfeam wvtNa alelsllY !
auahsls lusllevtlaa pslFsnlsa 4 NemF
osasssa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01
Th. s.r..r. ID n.a..-

MARI Hanna 10 last becoming a man
acquainted with grief" Ilis greatest
source or discumnture 10 found la tho
campaign FUND or. rather. in tho lack
ot a. The trusts are acting with soms
degree ur Independence thiA year
Marx Hanna at nrat went 10 them aud
demanding nunoy assured them that
thu election of Mckinley waA absolute
~ certain "NeB we'll responded tho
trust muguatos you have uu need Of
money tnen.' Aud Hanna went on iu
dath ROOM aud eat down aud thought
Arter briyf retirement ho emerged
aud suiug 10 the TRUST magnatea. said.
The situatiun 10 desperate. We need
uuuvy aud iots ot lt We fear defeat d"
An. 10 that su 70 replied tho trust uag
uateh. la thAt case 40 must refuse
g. place uu, money upon iOalng
game Aud iianpa asaiu retired to =
dath .uon aud sst down aud thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

sac @staa.vt So ass tGs iaI.aetts-
~ 4Uast 40 aspttss ,1s i@b~stas
...aa go tsi~t a. ivsB =huuta atassss
att v.s ysvptst tus5 waite tAs wake
s~sDes ~ tbs as4t 80 t.tt ttH sHt.t-.
tse sst.ttpta wht.1 ..asstls= avs
as"~.s.t 49, i.I~aottag a. a. issr
st., Gt.a th.s 81. ual yaa s.Es 90
sa,ssa attt.aststg. sac tktaA tus-
ItAasa ss Aa t@Iswustsa wuata
~ttavvt tkp tsI.autt.a 49, etsbes
tta-t .s ntsAai a. a. w.vta 80
a.--t ,Ee iuasv saasy= ths ss..tt"a
.a tE. is.tat@t.ss wkta ks feFhtaa
tt lt wu.tA ts ttta.t tsv is
i...ttYw ut t1s ...ts t4 vs~tssa.
a.ts. tvs sas uss whs st.tatss tbs
t.t ts.. sp.a tuat t.tts~. 49, ssaaa
tu auHes tse ptnatttss pttasttbt -
tus auaH sl.tattsa the s~eaHsst
tAAaa a.A tAa .tvat es.tst ssstassat
..s a.utsA q. tstat 49, isEyb wEy
ser.tA ttt4 t.tt ss asstta tba e.
Nutt~a aaawt Abuaa ubu euUHap
ssttsA"se~t 80 l~i.aptlv. ats aat
y. t~sst .t tttesaatsa. Ahfs .tst
zee tbs FHettAsst ,st ufat ssts"As ~
sau asA .sAt.w nt4sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

Frst rubnshsd ia rne DAILY leader Nov.
flNu
ItQUOh NOTICE
90 Wbum it May Ouuecrn
NDties is hereby givtn that wm Blsioy
has THIS daV nlsd hia petition 10 acl al fe.
tail spirltauua. yinVua ana Malt liquors Ia
Guthrie fropcr, on lot Ia block d 10
Ean ouIntYt Oklahoma. and that ualeas OBJ
lection b. nled GA % before the ihth DAY
% NuvsmbcI a. y iva said petltlon viii "
auJcQ
Guthrie. Okla. Nov 4 ipoo
n D. hOATOk. Counly OiN.
by % Garrett. DepatY
Ftrst Published Ia the Daily Leader Oct 81
isoo
LIQUOR NOTICE
10 WuuW "a MAY CunCern-
Notice ia hereby giVon that julius A WVCkp
on haa thia daY Med hla petition a. cell al
retail bpitltuus. Wuous aud malt lquors
in Marshall, on lot siE, block seven LOaan
county, Oklahoma and that unh - OBJ
loctiOn ~ hicd on UT bcfoTs the lgth day ~
November, A a, igo0 said pstition Wlll be
granted h y AonFOn County Clsrh
~ %, n OAhhE11 Deputy
oethris, Okla.. OctOber ~. iDoo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
rain spoiled TIE RUN
CENTURY CLUBS SURVIVORS, RUN
DID NOT COME OFF YES
TERDAY
IT MAY BE HELD IN OCTOBER
Most Riders Favor the Proposed
Date-Powers, Bird and 9th
ers Will Go After the
State Records.

Saturday evenings heavy rain storm eff
fectually put a damper on the Century
Road clubs survivors ride, which was
slated to come off yesterday over the
Mortified course. At o'clock in the
morning none of the local aspirants for
Century medals had put in an appearance
at the appointed rendezvous, and the
twenty cycling enthusiasts who had
wheeled over from Minneapolis to take
in the run also decided that a postpone
ment was advisable.
AS the matter now stands, the ride Is
scheduled for next Sunday, but quite
number of st. Paul riders are in favor
of a further postponement to the first
Sunday In October Today Tom Bird will
communicate with c.. II. Vanderhof, of
Minneapolis, with a view to securing his
consent to the later date
1t is explained that next Sunday is too
early in the season for a number of the
most ardent century riders in both cities,
and another most important consideration
is that many of the fastest riders will
be occupied every Sunday this month in
onslaughts on all existing state road re-
cords. 1t therefore appears likely that
the survivors run will not be pulled off
until early in October. Last year this run
was held on Oct. 2, and over 275 riders
participated in it.
On Sunday next, Powers, of this city,
will go after the ST. Paul Minnetonka re-
cord, for the handsome medal put up by
Tom Bird. The prize goes to the rider
making the fastest run over the course
during the present season and up to date
John Larson has covered it quicker than
any other racer, his record being 1854.
Powers has secured four tandenSs to pace
him, and in addition to these, Tom Bid
will trail him all the way. If anything
happens to any of the pacing teams,
Bird will carry him until the next team
is met, and in the event of an accident to
Powers wheel, he will take Bird and
continue his journey.
On the same day, Kellogg and Henze
will establish a state tandem record over
this course, and for part of the distance
will pace Powers. At present there is no
tandem record, as none has ever been
tried for over the course.
A few hardy Wheelmen attempted to
make century over the Tonka course
yesterday. but the only one to finish was
Ben u. Huger, who crossed the line at
S:Zo p. M, after completing the first haf
OF the course at a. m. exactly
Tom Bird intends going after the North
neld century record in about two weeks.
He has already lowered Dan. CarmichaeIs
state record of CLIO to 557, and for this
achievement he received from Jules De-
negre a handsomely engraved gold
medal, beautifully enameled in purple
The national record over this course Is
4;47' and that is the one Tom hopes to
pulYerize into small fragments.
With Powers after the 'Tonka record.
Kellogg and Henze after a tandem mark,
ana Bird the Mortified record, it is easy
TO see that the fastest men will all be
either racing or pacing for the next few
the survivors ride, should it be bro1ebt
off this month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
protect from the rebels the trains be-

protect from the rebels the trains be-
tween Colon and Santa Clara.
The South African armored trains now
being employed by the authorities con-
sfst of nothing more or less than ordinary
cars covered with from half to three
quarters of an inch of common steel
the locomotive being similarly protected,
and a car placed in front with a gun In
advance. These trains are, of course,
of little or no use if the line falls into
the hands of the enemy-a few dyna-
mite cartridges or the removal of a rail
Or two (as was painfully demonstrated
IN the recent disaster to the Mafeking
train) would render them a source of
more danger than service.
The German emperor has an idea that
war cars" can be constructed on a plan
which he has devised, which will enable
or territory which does not present i'm
possible geographical difficulties He
proposes that each car shall be complete
in itself and in size about that Of a Pull
man. The sides are to be constructed to
fall just above the level of the ground
in order to protect the wheels These
plates will consist of steel of great re-
sisting force, and will be pierced with
d requisite number of port or loop holes
for quick-fring ana machine guns and
rifles. In order that a possible enemy
may not be able to get on top of the car
it is to be made with sharp bayonet
spikes protruding from the sides and
roof The whole idea seems very chimer-
lcal, but as the World-famed Krupp is
responsible and has now an experimental
car in progress, it would scarcely be safe
to say that there is nothing in the idea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
GOLD IN THE ASCENDANT.
Upward Movement Marked the Last
Week in London.

cCAN AOROOns
LONDON, Sept. 2-The stock exchange
was more cheerful last week, owing 10
the end Of the Taft Vale railroad strike.
to the belief that the war in South At
RIGA is drawing rapidly to a close aud
to the probability of the withdrawal OF
the allies from Pekin. Business howev-
er, shows no signs of revival, although
those who fancy themselves to know ar
que that there must be large sums await
ing investment, which cannot be held
much longer, and that a boom will soon
come, a feature of which will be a rise
in consols and all other gilt edged secur-
tiles.
The principal dark spot on the financial
horizon is the possibility OF a big Rus
sian loan contracted ia France IT IS
known that Russia needs something like
e40, 100000 ($200, 600 000) to complete the
trans Siberian railway, the necessity of
which has been demonstrated during the
Chinese crisis. 1t is argued that if the
Russian minister of finance, M. De Witt,
gets the loan, in addition to supplying
Russia with the sinews of war, in case
she should be disposed to break the peace,
the large amount secured would enable
M. De White to commence his auroma-
Mac policy of boarding gold, thus dis
tErbing the money markets of the world.
On the whole, however, the week was
good one, prices improving, although con-
soils lost half a point.
Americans continued dull. due largely
to the prospect of Labor day affecting the
New York market, but held above parity.
Southern Pacific shares rose q points,
Baltimore & Ohio Il, Atchison u, Norfolk
e. Western II and Union Pacific n.
Mining shares were steady, with unim-
portant variations. Rands rose q on the
week.
Gold rose during the week.
Discount rates, although hard at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
LATE SUNDAY SOCIAL.

Miss Mertens,. of Jordan, Mimi, is Wis
iung at Mrs. B. F. MilIer's, 268 Iglahart
street
Mrs. Frank Cakes of Sioux City. To-,
spent Sunday in st. Paul.
Miss Lillian Ellis, st. Anthony avenue,
gave thimble bee on Friday afternoon
Among those present We're Mrs Miller,
Mrs. j. H. Shea, Mrs. II. r. Kerr, Mrs
Z. A. Egan, Mrs. R. A Campbell, Mrs
Parrish, Mrs. E. A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Lang, of the Al
bion, gave a dinner party Thursday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Lewis,
of Chicago.
Miss Charlotte Campbell, Of us Laurel
avenue entertained party of friends
Friday evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Lewis, of Chicago
VINO nave been guests Of Mrs. j. " Lewis,
OF 6S9 Laurel avenue, for the past two
weeks, have returned home
Miss Nanon Core, of Chicago, is visiting
her former teacher, Nine. Locke-Valise.
Miss Blanche Burns, OF Chicago, is Wis
ting her aunt, Mrs. S. Burns, Of South
Franklin street
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Conroy, of 1912 Mar
garet street, and Miss Nellie Cullen. of
% Tilton street, have left for trim 70
Chicago, Detroit and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. I. E. Anterior, of lis Summit
returned Saturday from a two months
visit to the Sound cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
BETTER ON THE BouRsE.
Berlin Situation Was Much I'm
proved Last Week.

proved Last Week.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Last week the bo1lrse
showed a decided Improvement Interest
was concentrated chiefly upon industrials
particularly upon coal shares, of which
the standard lines showed gains of from
3 to II points. Iron shares also advance
ed upon the reports of a continued i'm
provement in the American iron trade.
This improvement on the bourse was as
sisted by an unusually easy money mar
ket during the monthly settlement. Con
trary to all experience, rates weakened
during the settlement The financial
press, contrasting the present situation
with that of last year, when the autumn
demands had already made themselves
strongly felt predicts that conditions will
remain much more favorable than they
We're during year ago. Government
funds also lost moderately during the
week Bank stocks gained upon the pub
lication of more favorable reports from
several small Institutions than had been
expected.
The coal scarcity continues and is
much discussed. An advance of l mark
per ton has been made in Silesia. Tho
burning of peat has begun in Berlin on a
large scale. The proposed reduction Of
railway freights on imported coal, as the
papers point out cannot attract English
.cOdl, OWING 10 It's Q0dTHtSSy OUl VIII 1SdNe
the field open for American coal. The
Berliner Tageblatt says:
ut would be singular1if the enterpris-
ing Americans should let the present IA
vorable opportunity pass without pow
erful effort to increase the export
The Boursen Courier remarks:
'The demand must depend upon Ameri-
can coal for the next few months
The situation in the iron market is
somewhat improved The sheet mills of
Westphalia report increased demand.
Germany's production Of pig iron for July
was 695213 tons, against 6S5,434 for the
previous month. ua7
IIamburg's trade with Cuba is reviv-
ing. the imports for 1889 being u, 900
marks against 900 for 1898, and the
exports being 100000 marks, against
100000 for 1898.
The income of German railways for
July aggregated 161,000,0oO marks, or an
increase of 100000 over the returns fer
June. Tonnage at Dutch seaports is
outstripping German.
Arrivals at Bremen have increased II
per cent since 1894 and at Hamburg "a ner
cent, while the increase at Antwerp has
been So per cent, at Amsterdam Al per
cent and at Rotterdam 50 per cent.