davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
pnuncefote to Remain.

London, March THE Associated
Press learns that the British govern
ment has decided that Lord Pauncefote
viii remain as ambassador at Washing.
ton indefinitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
THE LAWTON FUND.
sum OF sas.l#a.o7 Turned Over to
widow of the Late Major General.

Washington March s.--eien. cerbin
today turned oyer 70 Mrs LawtpD, VIC
ow Of tile la,e Maj. Gen. Lawtoni the
fund subscribed BY The people Of the
.n,.untrN. Ii anlounted 10 S9S.4S2 ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Young Editor of the Lahrville Enter
prise Meets sudden Death.

Special to Times Republican
Ida Grove, March s.-Iay L. Clark,
edif.3r of the Era, later of the Cohrvlle
Enterprise, was found dead in his bed
this morning. He was IS years old and
has never been sick. He retired in good
spirits. No cause is known for his
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
RETURN OF GEN. WHEELER.

Arrives In san Francisco After Nis-
ttIng Guam and Honolulu.
San Francisco. March 6.-The United
States transport Warren arrived here
yesterday from Manila via Hong Kong,
Guam and Honolulu. On board the
Warren are Gen. Wheeler and his
daughter Lieut.. Commander Briggs, U.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
snd t,ondi,ion at Lndyslnith.
no RELIEVE MAFEKING.
British Forces Advancing In That
Direction-WarS situation.

London, March s.-Mafeking is to be
relieved.
ment is In progress from Kimberley. A
strong force, including mounted in
fantry, portion of artillery and the
Kimberley light horse which has COM
menced to march northward and ex-
poets TO find opposition at Fourteen
Streams. where the railway bridge has
been wrecked. TO cross the Vaal river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.

Linsced Oil Plant Dcstroycd-Loss
$4,000.
Chicago. March 6.-F'ire today de-
stroyed the three-story building of the
I.inseed OIL Plant at Polk and Ellsworth
streets. The plant was owned by the
American National Linseed Company.
The loss is $4,000 Seventy FIVE men
We're al work when the blaze was dis
covered. but all escaped without serious
injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06

Washington, March s-Prof. Bernard
Moses. Of the University of California,
had a conference with the president to-
day. Mckinley tenderd him the vacant
place in the new Philippine commission
ard Moses accepted it. This completes
the commission, whose personnel is as
follows:
Judge Taft. Ohio, president.
Dean c. Worcester Michigan.
Luke Wright, Tennessee.
Henry G, Ide, Vermont.
Bernard Moses, California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
BRABANT,s VICTORY.
sharp Fighting Results I'm Capture oi
l,ocr Fort and Their Retreat.

Dordrocht, March Following yes
terday,s success Gen. Brabant again
engaged the Beers today with the ad-
vantage of holding the position captured
yesterday. There was some smart ish'-
ing this morning, the British losing iiSe
or six men and capturing a Boer fort
thus vastly improving their position
The Beers fought tenacionsly, contest
ing every inch of ground but ultimately
they retreated suddenly. carrying oil
their guns and wagons a mounted
force pursued them, but the result is not
yet known. The British casualties dur
Ing the two days We're thirty Wounded
and twelve or thirteen killed Ihe
Boer losses are unknown. Thruout the
arduous fighting and severe fatigue the
colonials behaved splendidly-
Dordrecht March -Evening-Gen.
Brabant scored complete victory. The
Beers are in full retreat with their
guns and wagons and are being pur-
sued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
COMMISSION COMPLETE
Bernard Moses, of California Uni
versity. Accepts Position on
Philippine Commission.
President Taft Talks About His
Work and M'Kinley's Attitude
Toward Filipinos.
Bill For Pacific Cable Fayorably
Reported Quay Case in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, March g. p. M
The senate agreed to the conference
report on the financial bill by
vote OF IA TO %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
The Boers Located.

Osfontein. Saturday, March 3-The
Boer position has now been fairly To-
Gated as about four miles to the British
front and extending about eight miles
The Boer right consists OF high long
mountain on the north side of the river,
which French shelled this morning. APP
parently the space between the noun
tain and river has been entrenched.
South of the river the Boer lines cover
more ground A few days ago their
left rested on high kopjes standing in
the middle of the plain. They have now
been extended two miles further south.
while six small kopjes stand in the plain
between the center and left and between
the center and river and form ridge
behind which the Beers move unseen,
Th weakness of the whole position
however is. that it can easily be turned
in either direction. The country is fiat
and water abounds. the recent rains
having nearly filled all dams.
Sud Condition ut Lndysmith.
London, March 6.--Surgeon Treyes
cables from Ladysmith that the con
dition of the town is most deplorabls
and that there are 500 cases OF typhoit
fever. Lavish supplies of comforts arc
now in the place. however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-06
IN THE SENATE.


HIT '''.'' IL
''
'',..,,,.1 -, t',,''t,,..,...
"..' "',"' ',''''''' ~ .,',.'.,.;
n'' i''''''-'" 49,
III ''''S'' II" i''i,',iS 1T f" Iii
t,;t.,.,.... Hi. ..li, ,,i,.
,.l,.,,..'i..rf.tf... ..I,rn.. III .nnvirrjnn-
.,rrrn rb,m bose a, s,nn a- wr c.u
.-.. riJ NJ th.m. That would Nv hct-
,.r rur tl,m ma infinitely hrttcr f,r
IL" N,. C,U.ry'e areum M was
.i,.','.....,.,,,,;..,,
% questions involved in TIA" Philippine"
p"'hIrm. IT." maintained thAt the con
atuHIi"n rNtrnH"d absolutely over lhr
tllirln"5 "hd I""l ih"I N'i' 'lliI'I. /"
\" hiI IN fi&'l'@ dId lI'N''-'" m 'Ih-
"'n.' "i lhr illt"" states guarantee
~ ih' constitution
il' '''li''''' ." '"'''''''' '''''i' '''
'''E' 'a'lii, Il ne t"%"' ''',''.' a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-06
an Editors Lille Saved by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

During WIN early paIt VI October
I>gt. contracted had coll when
tiIrd wv niy lungs and vas neglected
until / feared Chat consumption had
appeared in nm ia,ipirut state. was
constantly coughing and trying to eN-
tvl something which | could not. ! be-
.tmr alarmed ana after giving ne
ioyaI doctor 4 triaI bought BEETLE n
rhambvrla'n's Cough Remedy Ant 'n'
result was immediate Improvement
ana after I had used three bottles my
lungs were restored TO their heai'"y
st1Jc.-E. $. EDWARDS. Publisher u
The Review, Wyant, III. For sale ~
Jno. Coughlin. III Water St, drussls''
Tu.Thu.Sat,H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-06
TREATING FOR PEACE
Kentucky Warning Political
Parties Reach Agreement
Which Is Hoped to End the Exciting
Contest; Now Pending.
Troops 10 Be EemoIed and Legislature Will
Meet 1t frankfort.

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 6.-Shortly AZ
ter midnight. the Republican ana Dem
ocratic ConfereeS came to an agree
ment, a stenographer was summoned
and document is now being drawn
mp for the signatures Of the partici-
pants in the conference.
1t is said the agreement is decidedly
favorable to the Democrats. Coy.
Taylor is to Withdraw the troops from
the state buildings at Frankfort ami
send them home.
The order converting the Legislature
At London is to be revoked ana the
regular sessions OF the General Assem-
bly, are to be resumed at the state cap
ital without molestation. 1t is believed
the understanding arrived At will result
in m amicaDle settlement of the dis
pute between the two parties in this
state and do away With the dual Soy
eminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-06

Frankfort. ny, Feb. 5.-Thc train
bearing the remains Of the late GOV
Gpebel will leave Frankfort. about 4
clock in the morning, and is expected
to arrive in toVington in three hours.
At toNin%ton the remains will be taken
to odd Fellows hail. where they will
ne in state all day. The Democratic
members Of the Legislature will meet
the remains in CoVington ana be in
the hail in which the body is to lie in
state.
There will he nobody on the train
with the exception of the active and
honorary pail bearers. who in thcm-
selves constitute Il Formidable guard of
honor. and 4 few intimate friends. Az
thur ana Justus Gocb,l ana Mrs. Brau-
akcr, brothers and sister Of The dc
ceased. viii be On the train ana there
viii J" no attempt at display.
The great masses of 1loWers that
hay" been brought Il the hotel
throughout the day are almost sutii-
cirnt to fiji Il cor. There are over 10D
pieces. many being of great beauty.
post mortcm examination If the
body "a COX. Gurhvi was held, tr-
night, under tn direction NJ pr +. +.
Hume III. brothers NJ the dead III
first objected strcAucusly hat finally
@aNr way Whom it was represented to
them that ii was necessary in order t.
Urucur" evidence in the event of the
ever being brought To triIl.
nr. Hume refuses II say what was
armed from the examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-06

an early date he would offer an amend
ment to the rules Of the Senate proyid-
ing that all resolutions when intro
duced shall be referred without debate
unless unanimous consent be given for
immediate consideration
a resolution offered by Pcttus, Ala,
inquiring of the secretary of the navy
II he had declined to supply to the
court 81 claims Information relative to
haNdl courts martial We're laid before
| Inc senate. After PcttuS had made a
| pflei speech upon the resolution dis
claiming amy desire to reflect upon the
secretary Of the navy and urging CON
gross to build up a great navy ana to
provide naval officers and men head
ana shoulders above those Of every
other nation the resolution was
| passed.
Discussion If the Philippine question
was resumed Nv Caffcry. La. in y
speech the text of which was the series
~ resolutions offered by Bacon, Ga.
ana ,ognatc resolutions. He dissentcd
from the proposition that this country
should tax" over the Philippine islands
as proposed by Bcveridee He declared
mat he question was broadly present
90 whether Congress could exercise
sovereign power ana jurisdiction over
territory which might bc acquired by
the United States government.
The Louisiana senator then entered
upon tn" discussion of III" various
phases IF tn" constitutional law in
VOWED in the general Philippine qucs-
i;oH. III" quoted extensively from
legal lut hDritics in maintenance pf his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-06
MAINE POSTAL CHAN GES.

Washington, Fob. 5-Tho following Star
service ms been discontinued in Maine:
Route 1867. Acadia "a Caribnu. From
Fch. y 1000.
been cStHhli he'd in Maiu-:
Route 10 orc. Bangor to IIampden Cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-06

axe Laxative Br.mr Uuis.ue Tablets
AL druggists refund the money II Il fails
t. cure. Z. W. Groves signature IS on
each hnX &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-06
NJ iINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Fob 5-T4r following
Npinc pcu=inn changes resulting from
the issue uf Jan. -. arc aunuunc,I:
Increase. Thomas kclIy. Princeton. IS
To.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-06


in m amicaDle settlement of the dis
pute between the two parties in this
state and do away With the dual Soy
eminent.
Frankfort Ky. Feb. 5.-(iov. Taylor
this afternoon. made a positive offer 70
submit the merits Of his claim To the
gubernatorial chair to any three fair
minded men i'm the world. these three
men to be selected by the United States
supreme count. He will abide by their
decision. This announcement made ~
a correspondent of The Associated
Press was at once wired by The AssJ-
ciated Press correspondent to Lieut..
Gov. John Marshall and Attorney
David w. Fairleigh. Republican MEM
bers of the political conference held.
tonight at Louisville.
Chaotic is the only word that will
describe the political situation, today,
in Frankfort. This condition arose no.
so much from anything done by eithcr
side. from the countless stories ana
Iumors spread broadcast during The
day.
Early. this morning. it was asserted
by the Democrats ana confirmed ~ 4
few Republicans. that the Legislative
session in Lcndun. was about To ~
called off. The Democrats claimed Il"
have had tho highest puSsibl" ls-ur-
ance that Coy. Taylor would take such
action and that the next $ ssion Of the
Legislature would be held il Frank
fort in the Capitol building. ;anorruH.
Gov TavIor. later in the morr.u ne. how
ever declared ia Il CORRESPOND, ut VI
Il
been issued rcloking tn, meeting At
London ana that IL would proceed rs
ORIGINALITY intended by NM IL ttIllth
that there had been any intention Oh
TN. part of the Republican party to
abandon tn. London session.
This was a bombshen to many Dem
ocr,tic members Of the IpgisIaturr.
who. acting on the advice Of their Att
,nrna,.. bad Iaft tba civ Saturday
night ana Sunday morning. in order tn
be away from the capital in case GOV.
Taylor decided to convey them to Lon
don for the purpose OF helping OUT
quorum. This morning, large num-
Der of them We're told to return, as an
agreement had been reached which
would allow the Legislature 10 occupy
the chambers in the Capitol building.
They came in from all directions ana
Nv noon 70 Of them had arrived They
,,ara confronted On their arrival here
~, 10 et,tar,.ut of ,,n,. T,vInr They
;'.,;,,.-.,,- t,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,tio,,e +,
il'l 49,, ~. .,,7'1 ~ nirbtf,u D.n,o-
..,.,,... =. Inn.
,,,..,,,i,,,, 1..f,,-. ~, G,e-
.
'nI' - II l,,.
i'a',, - '"' '>'lt'7. "'i"
an duJuSth''iit I"N"l '"I' !" II III
Gratis might ~ l''"' ~ ny i','', '''
conference when WIS 'Ni'''i'"' no"
ever. l" last through al" T''"'.' F"'
tion OF the hI&hl- l'H una '''h' '.''
Democratic members Were brE"hd lhr
reach of reaSSurIng ttl'%ramS
Today. in Frankfort. was court DAY.
which comes On the first Monday 81
every month ana brings Z" the City
from 20O0 to 5000 outsiders. The mum
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-28
MTSCEILAMEnIIS

NEW YORK COFFEE-Coffee futures
opened steady with prices unchanged to
points higher Further improved on
covering, following the better Havre ca
bles and light at Rio and Santos. Subse-
quently increased the advance to 10 points
on some positions, but lacked outside
speculation. Closed with prices points
higher to 8. points lower. Total sales
were' 15,75o bags. Including: April, 6.55c;
September. 6.75q6S0e; October, 680c; No
vember. 6.S5c. Spot Coftee-Rio steady;
No. Z Rio. Sc; No. Z jobbing, size; mild
market quiet and steady; Cordova, 91S0
lie. Sugar-Raw and refined firm.
SEED RKETS-Chicago. March ~
The speculative flax market has no fea-
lures to note. The cash article is held at
the sellers price, whatever that may be.
New crop options are little too far off
ceiptS here We're cars, none at Duluth
and cars at Minneapolis. Cash fax at
S165. May at S1.65, September at $1.16h and
October at $l.13l@ per bu. Cash timothy
seed closed at S2.40 per 100 lbs, and clover
seed at IS. Minneapolis fax seed quoted
at $1.62 per bu.
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York,
March 7.-Butter-Receipts. S,270 pkgs
steady: Western creamery, 21a25c; fac
barely steady; Western at mark, 12H
Southern at mark. 111aQ12I6c
Chicago. March 27-Butter steady;
creameries, 19@23l@c; dairies. I6Gr22c. Eggs
steady at 1014GI101Sc Dressed poultry firm;
turkeys. SlAM12c; chickens Sia09c
: BOSTON WOOL MARKET = Boston.
March H.-The wool meTket continues
dull with light sales, although there has
been one or two larger transactions in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-28
MARKET WAS HELPED BY SMALL
ER RECEIPTS AND THE VS.
IBLE DECREASE
CORN TOOK "A TUMBLE
This in the Face of Higher Prices
Reported at Liverpool - Close
Was Easy-OntS Ruled Firm,
bat Not Active.

CHICAGO.- March 27.-Wheat was firm
today, helped by smaller receipts and the
visible decrease, May closing Ac over yes
terday. May corn closed 1sc down, and
May oats 1sc improved. Provisions were
active and firm, closing 21a6l0c higher.
The volume Of business transacted in
the wheat pit was not large, being most
ly Of a scalptng nature. The cash busi-
ness was slack; only $4,000 bu being re-
ported sold here last, night for export.
The market acted somewhat like an over
sold one, as it took but little-sometimes
almost nothing-to send shorts TO cover
May opened a shade OWN at 652s6651sc
influenced by lower cables, and shortly
afterward touched 653sc. The moderate
receipts caused covering at the decline,
and May rallied to 65s4c, but met with
profit taking and eaSed to 6512c.
The decrease in the worlds visible
where a liberal increase had been expect
ed. came as further support. and May
again took up the advance this time
touching 66c. At the top there was more
TaIng IN of profits by. scaipeTs but the
firm May up at 65%C. Primary receipts
were 496,OOO bu, compared with $40, 900 last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
eSS cars. against Tl6 last week and 514
year ago. Local receipts were II cars
one Of contract grade. Atlantic port
clearances in wheat and -four were equal
TO S64,GJ0 bu. New York reported Is loads
taken for export.
With Liverpool ss69id higher at the
close, the local corn market persisted in
going down. closing easy. Country ac-
eeptanceS were small, as usual. Seaboard
clearances were $4,000. and New York
put today business at 50 loads for ex-
port. Primary receipts were 939, 600 bu,
compared with 2S4600 last year. Trade
was less active than yesterday Longs
let out few lines which materially as
sisted In depressing the price. Local re-
ceipts We're S97 cars. 2S cars under estt-
mates. May ranged from 9S3sc to $3.50
BSc. and closed 1sc down at 3S1sc
The oats market was firm without be-
Ing very active. There was a fair de-
mand for domestic shipment and the eX-
port demand was somewhat improved in
order TO work cargoes before the export
rate advanced April 2. Local receipts
were 4O5 cars. May ranged from 2ilsc TO
H14c, and closed 1sc up at 24Hc
The provision market was active and
strong. opening higher in sympathy with
5tiffer prices at the yards and advancing
on good demand Packers were the
best buyers of lard and ribs, while the
demand for pork seemed 10 De quite gem
eeral- May pork ranged from $I197I5 to
$l2el5p, and closed 10c above yesterday
at $l2 May lard from Sc. .2712 to $6 so
c:oFing 212c improved at Sc 271s, and May
ribs from Sc. 4212 to 6.471s. with the close
at 21945c better at IS. .421g6l6 45
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat 60 cars.
corn. 375; oats, 200: hogs, 81 900
The leading futures ranged as follows:
r 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S G Sloan and wife to ] j Parry, 1t
& add .............. ' $3.50
Emma e Noble and husband to
Welnhagen, part 1t l, 2 and 8, blk
= 10, l. Dayton's add ............,.. 5000
Alice V Kirke to Charlotte Schuetz,
1t 26, blk Z, Mackubin & MarshaIrs
add ............e.. .................,... $50
j D Hoffman, and wife to L Fool,
It 10, blk A e Rice's First add -. 1850
Workingmen's Bldg & Loan Soc. to
Otto M. REM, Its and 2. blk ..
Rugs add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4SS
Franklin Bldg Soc. to Otto NJ REM,
, 1t IL, Bryant & Mineas rearr 625
I Cloonan to P B McGorty. W ~ 1t
10, blk 2. Magoffin & Brecken-
ridge add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Maria Dehler and husband to G J
Dehler, 1t IL, blk 2, Williams rearr
blk and part blk 4, Nelson's add, 100
w E Brimhall and wife to II Lorenz,
It's Is and 19, blk 3. Sylvan Park
add .......:. .................... 200
A Fetsch and wife to William Pofel,
1t 1S, blk l. Synd. Add No. 3........ 300
Total 40 deedsgt..E E............$ 81, 1868
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-28
EX-BANKER COLES CASE.
His Attorneys Making "A Bitter Fight
for Him.

BOSTON. March 26.-In the case Of
Charles H Cole. formerly president Of
the Globe National bank. of this city,
against whom an indictment charging
eembezziement and misapplication of the
banks funds has been found. the defend
ant today filed with the clerk of the
district court an exception TO the act of
Judge Lowell in overrulng a demurrer
against the indictment in the case last
week.
Coles attorneys today also filed a mo-
tion to quash the indictment. alleging GER
tain counts false, while others are not
sufficiently clear and do not give infor-
nation as to the nature Of complaint
against him, required by law. They
raise the question of constitutional rights,
with the object Of enabling Mr.. Cole to
carry his case to the supreme court of
the United States. The motion was taken
under adyisement
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-28

BOSTON, March 27-The stockholders
OF the American Bell Telephone company
today ratified the recommendation OF tho
directors that the real estate and other
property, except its ownership In tho
stock in the long distance telephone COM
pany. be transferred to the American
Telephone and Telegraph company They
also ratified the recommendation that two
shares of the American Telegraph and
Telephone be exchanged for each share
Dany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-28
HELEN GoUID's GOOD WORK.
Pays ChapiaIns in Philippines From
Her Own PurHc.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-A visitor at
the White house today. referring to tho
lack Of chaplains with the volunt2er reg
iments In the Philippines ard elseN mere
said that Miss Helen Gould. Of New York,
is maintaining nine or ten chaplalns III
the army at her own expense.
These men are not Officially rccognizet
as chaplains, but as ministers and ! NJ
c. A. workers they voluntarily AID un-
officially do practically the same work
Miss Gould II is stated. pays eacn ole
of these men $50 month and thelr c%-
penses. The latter amount to more thaa
the salaries in the Philippines. 1t IS
thought that Miss Gould's monthly pay
ment is something like $4,000. she has
been maintaining these Christian workers
since last fall, when the volunteers inst
began to go to the Philippines. and at
tention was called to the failure OF con-
gress to provide chaplains. Her good
work is not generally known, as all her
deeds of this kind are done in the most
quiet way"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-28
BANK CLEARINGs.
DITIUTH

DULUTH. Mimi, March 27.-The mar
ket was duh and flFmlr, - May opened Nc
off at 659ke. sold up TO I66c at 1o:11. off to
closed Bc up at 66c. Cash. $4,000 bu at lc
under May. Cash Sales-10,O0O bu No l
northern Csc; 4,20J bu No. / northern
64kc; 1900 bu No. 1chotthern 64s4c; / car
No. northern. 63c g The mills last week
ground 1000 bbls. first since last January
Shipments were /. 475 bbis, making stocks
making stocks SO, OPS 'bi5ls. Close-Wheat,
No. 1 hard, cash. 6St2c:' to arrive 66hc;
May, 671Sc: No. / northern. cash, 65c; to
arrive, 65c May, 66c p0July, &C; No. 2
northern, 621zc: No9 3 spring. 59Ac; oats,
2I(923tsc: rye. sic: barley, 3503Sc; flax,
cash. $1.64: to arrive S164; May. $65; Sep
tember, Sl;l612; October. $113; corn, S5Nc.
bu; oats. 1926 bu; barley. 1854 blu. Ship
ments, none.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-28
Chicago Mana Il fae3urers Deny.

CHICAGO. MarclPgB THE Chicago As
night issued a carAf on behalf of sixty
eight prominent manufacturers belonging
to the association .ldehSing statement
that many of the manufacturing con-
Germs Of Chicago .haYS signed with the
International Association of Machinists,
recognizing the rhoNrs of labor, the
rate OF wages and the right of the union
tn control their shops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-28
CATHOLIC HANGES.

RumOr That Cardinal SatoIi IS to
Succeed Cardinal LedOchOyysI1Y.
PHILADELPHIA. March 26-A morn
ing paper says that private adyices have
been received that a prominent Roman
Catholic clergyman has received from a
high authority I'm Rome the statement
that Cardinal Satolu. formerly Catholic
delegate to this country, VIII shortly sue
ceed the famous Cardinal Ledowchowsky
as head of the college for the propaganda
of the faith. Cardinal Ledowchows ky has
been mentioned as a possible successor
of Pope Leo XII.