davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-07
MUNICIPAL FRAULs.
-. Louis Grand Jury Advised 10
Investigate officials.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. Judge Fisher IN
the criminal branch Of the circuit court. in
delivering his Instructions TO the February
grand jury. called attention 20 the charges
OF fraud in municipal affairs and the al
legged incfheiency OF the police force in sup
pressing crime.
lie advised the grans jury to summon all
persons who have any knowledge concern
ing the fraud charges and institute a thor
ough enquiry into the matter. and closed
by saying that the public was entitled TO
have efficient men in the police department
10 sn..nrrss crima.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
TAPS SOUND FOR sMoLENsKY.
Funeral of 81 veteran of Twenty-Five
Years Service


SANDY HOOK. y. j., Feb. IA box COW
cred with the Stars and Stripes and hold
ing the casket containing the body of Gus
taye SmOlenslIy private in the Ordnance
Department. was placed on board Of the
Government steamer General Meigs this
morning. His comrades, led by Lieut.. c.
c. Jameson. followed the ambulance
which carried the coffin and was headed
Iy Father r. f. Burke. Arriving at the
"hart, religious services were held, three
rounds from field gun were fred. and
the bugleF sounied taps. The Meigs took
away the remains. which viii be buried in
Cypress Hill Cemetery.
SmOlensly. who died on Monday OF a
paralytic stroke. had been in the army
for nearly twenty-five years, and was ls-e-
" transferred from the Frankfort Arsenal
10 the Sandy Hook proving grounds.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
SCARED BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
William Boekef~IIer's CnrriaEe n
Terror to the Town.

Terror To the Town.
GREENWICH. Conn. Feb. William
Rockefeller automobile is carrying terror
TO the spirited animals in Greenwich. A
few weeks ~ the automobile caused Rob
ert Minor horse to run away. demolishing
the carnage and severely injuring his
mother and his sister Mrs. Minor. il is
feared. was permanently disabled. Mr.
Rockefeller sent the woman home. but did
not pay Tor the damages to the vehicle or
the doctors bills
Saturday last Samuel 4. Mosher's horse
was frightened by the automobile and the
grocery wagon to which it was attached
was broken The driver was thrown out
and stunned. His injuries are painful. but
not serious. Mr.. MOShier has written 10
Mr. Rockefeller and his son. who were in
the vehicle. asking them 10 pay the black
smith. wheelwright. horseshoer and doctor
Mr. Rockefeller came from Tarryt0wn to
Greenwich Saturday twenty miles. in sew
enry-three minutes making a record.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
BOGUS EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
I Called Dealers in Human Flesh by
COm-aissiOner McMncISIn.

COm-aissiOner McMacISIn.
ALBANY, Feb 7.-Commissioner Of
Labor Statistics McMackin denounced the
fake employment bureaus of New York
city at the hearing before the Committee
On Labor aud Industries on the Maher bill
licensing and regulating employment
agencies. The commissioner read extracts
from New York papers to prove that many
unemployt persons were swindled by
irresponsi ole agencies.
We Want 10 control these dealers in
human fesh,' said McMackin. Gases are
Known where fake agencies have confeder-
ates in distant cities whose business it is
to employ men and women sent to them
for two or three days and then dismiss
them, dividing the money paid by the
dupes."
Thomas W. .Hotchkiss. OF St. BarthoI-
Omew's Employment Agency of New York
and George Ife, proprietor Of another Kew
York agency. argued against the license
provision Of the bill and the clause COM
pelling the return OF fees when no EN-
plOyment is furnished
The evening times., 1900-02-07
surgeons flor the Philippines.

In response to am appeal from General
Otis the Secretary Of War has deeided to
send a number of surgeons to the Philip
pines. and the following have been di-
rected to proceed Feem their present sta
tiOns To San Fran isco where they viii
embark for Maniias acting Assistant Sur
geons Edwin c. Shattuck. George E. Means
Robert A. Anderson. George B. NJ. Mel
drum, and Meyer Herman.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
KILLED A MAMMOTH HOG.
Thought to BE the Largest Ever
Raised on the Eastern shore.

Raised on the Eastern shore.
CAPE CHARLES. Va. Feb. Over one
thousand people gathered At Keller's sta
tion, Accomac county. where the largest
hog ever raised on the eastern shore OF
Virginia vas slaughtered The hog was
owned by Mr.. C.. T. Mapp and tipped the
scales at 1.103 pounds and nine ounces.
About three months ago Mr. Mapp COM
menced to rattle the hog OF by guesses
at his weight each guesser paying ten
cents a guess. There were 1872 guesses
made. Mr.. I. T. J. Brown. Of Princess
Anne Nd, was the lucky man. his guess
being ,102 pounds and eight ounces. with
in seventeen ounces Of the actual weight
Mr.. Mapp realized S13l.2O. Mr. Brown
shipped the hog 90 Princess Anne. Nd. his
home tonight.
Another hog. which was also rafied
of and owned By Mr.. Mapp. weighed
SOS pounds and eight ounces. Mr..
William Il Guy. OF OnaEcock, Va. was
the lucky guesser. his guess being 507 IL
pounds. This hog brought Si2 20
The evening times., 1900-02-07
George Pu.lman's I.roper.y Sold

FREEHOLD, y. =. Feb. AT sheriff's
sale here yesterday the property at Eaton
town. near the old Monmouth Park race
track, belonging to George NJ. P1liman.
Jr-, was sold TO William B. Allen OF Long
Branch, who held a large mortgage on IL.
Mr.. Aliens bid was 5000 above the mort
gage. The property was formerly known
as the Jeter Walden place. II was owned
by the famous trainer by that name who
was flourishing during the successful days
of Monmouth Park.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
a FOREST FIRE RAGING.
Fla mes Spreading between Colorado
Springs and Cripple Greek.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Feb. -
Driven by a high wind. great torest. fire
is rapidly spreading in the mountains. be
tween Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek
From this city, a vast section. south Of
Pixies Peak. appears abiaze. Already the
damag-' done in the timber is heavy and
the los before the flames are checked viii
probably be enqrmoIs-
Sparks from a graders camp started the
cOnfagration about > o'clock yesterday aft
ernOon- The flames have followed for four
or ave miles the railway now building from
here to Cripple Greek and the path is al
ready seve-s.I miles in width.
The evening times., 1900-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. THE piano ana organ
factories Of Chicago are open this morn
ing after an fdleness Of fifteen weeks
Only one serious disturbance accompanied
the general reopeuing. This was at the
organ plant of Newman Brothers ~ Co
Sixth Street and West Chicago Avenue.
w. 2. Nelson was stopped by union pickets
as h went to the factory. and n fight fola
lOAed. Some one struck him on the head
aud he drew a revolver and fired one shot.
wounding an unknown man
The evening times., 1900-02-07
Thc Prairie at NorroIl..

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. The auxiliary
cruiser Prairie arrived here this morning
from Baltimore. The prairie has aboard
the crew who viii bring home the new
English-bu built cruiser Albany. and has also
a cargo Of exhibits for the Paris ExpOsi-
ton. She viii sail soon for England and
thence to .Havre. She is now taking on
coal here.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
A Frnd Amonp CnInrrd mcn.

FREDERiCKSBURG. Va. Feb. "A few
days 40 a colOred man cut another so
badly at festival in this county that l.
cannot live. Saturday night another fes-
tiyal took place and George Brown fired at
Henry Taylor but struck Alfred Herndon
the ball severing several fingers and lodg-
ing in Herndcn's wrist. All OF the parties
are cOlOTed.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
DIED

WARNER-On February >. 1900. al HIS o. m
GEORGE C. WARNER, only child Of Harry &.
and Annie N. Warner nee Luskcy, aged three
years. five months and eight DAYS.
Funeral from his late ucsdeuce. 1896 9th ST.
sw, THURSDAY, p. m Relatives and friends in-
vitcd TO attend Item
WHALEN-On February :. 1900. at i;50 a. m.
EVA T. WIiALEN. youngest child Of Alex and
Mary T.. Whalen aged one yeai, nine months. and
SIX days
Weep not for iitttle Eva.
Her gentle spirit hiss ned;
She svectly sleeps iu Jesus
Among the silent dead
u en Ky her PAPA AND MAMMA
The evening times., 1900-02-07
A $4,000 Fund for the Poor

CHICAGO, Feb. THE Catholic Wo-
mans Char:ty Ball last night at the Au-
ditorium netted 5.C00 for the poor Cen
eral Michael NJ Sheridan and Mrs. J r.
Murphy and Colonel William P. and Mrs
J. c. Carroll led the grand march. MANY
distinguished people were present.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
AN OIL STRIKE THREATENED.
The Standard ComPnny'S Employees
in Ohio Making. Trouble

~ ohAb AEohnAfs
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. The Stand
ard Oil Company is expecting to hear from
the Ohio field today of h strike Of the
bumpers employed by the Ohio Oil Com
pRny, branch of the Stanllrd Last fall
wages were raised from 500 TO 500 per
month and the men rejci ed. An order
was issued Saturday last ct men TO work
ON Sundny. Many refused and we're dis
charged Monday when they started to
work.
The Oil Well Workers Union has taken
their cases up and unless concessions are
made by the company Il is rumured the
union will cal n strike, affecting all pump
ers in north e5tern Ohio and Indiana. II
a strike is ordered. it Is probable that the
drilicrs and tool dressers viii also go cut.
thus completely tying up the gigantic in
dustry. So far. the Ohio company has re-
fused 10 arbitTatp.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Harlow l.. Erskinc on Trial for an
Alleged Assault.

Harlow I. Erskine clerk in the Treas
ury Department, was put on trial today
in Criminal Court No. . charged with at
tempting TO commit an assault on Miss
Emma Wenner. on June % last, in the 70
illogical Park. The proceedings were con-
Quoted by Chief Justice Bingham, the
Government being represented by District
Attorney Anderson and Assistant District
Attorney Taylor. The defendant was rep
resented by Attorney c. Maurice Smith.
The accused is about siXJy-fye years Of
age while Miss Wenner is a girl between
sixteen and seventeen years old.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
BLINDED BY HER HOOD.
Mabel Cox struck and Killed by
Railway Train.

Hallway Train.
NETBURG. Feb. Mabel Cox. thirteen
years old. was killed by cars at Cornwall
The girl was returning from the village
school and was Fastening home for her
skates.
Her hOod came over her face in such a
way as TO limit her range OF vision. Its
thickness made il impossible for her TO
hear well. AS she reached the railroad
track northbOund West Shore train
struck her inficting injuries from which
she died shortly afterward
The evening times., 1900-02-07
IN MEMoRIASr.

ToNER-In memory OF ROSE ToNE- d.
partei this lite two years ago FEBRUARY s. ISIS.
Reoiiem high mass will be said Tor the fepose
Of her soaI Thursday morning At O'Clock. from
s. Peters CinTch. Friends Of The family are
invitco 20 attend
May she rost in peace. Amen
BY her devoted Husband and loving Children
It
The evening times., 1900-02-07

The ,Rcyal Limited beautiful. swim. and sure.
leaves Washington b. & O r. r. Sfstior, New
JeFsey Aven'e and c Street daily. p. m. ar
Gzie CIR seryicP
The evening times., 1900-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Thc Executive Com
mittee OF the Washington Humane
Society offers a reward Of one hundred
dollars 10 the person who will furnish
them evidence Trading TO the apprehension
and conviction of any one who has hitherto
docked a horse in the District Of Q lumbia
by cutting the solid part Ct the tail
feT-tf AMELIA s. STOWELI.. Sec'y.
February ?. 1890.
w B. HIBBS & co.
Dissolution Of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing IN
der the name. w b. HIBBS & CO.. where
in W. 3. Hibbs. George c. Bloomer. and
John Seager. OF the city of Washington
and District OF Columbia, were general
partners. is. this SECOND DAY OF FEB
RUARY. 1900 dissolved by mutual consent
W. B. HIBBS.
GEORGE c. BLOOMER.
JOHN SEAGER.
BY agreement. made this day I have ac-
quired all OF the assets and assumed all
of the liabilities Of the firm of W. B.
HIBBS & CO. now dissolved. and shall
continue the business OF the said firm at
1419 Street northwest Washington.
d. c.. under the name Of ". b. HIBBS d
co. ". B. HERS
febS-6t
The evening times., 1900-02-07
lORLES UNDER ARREST
Caught in Philadelphia to Answer
a Charge Of Forgery.

Another Development in the Recent
Real ESTATE Trouble With His
brother. Henry o. TOwies-Accused
in an AIHdnyit of Raising Check
for s2,OOO-Crand Jury's Action.
The evening times., 1900-02-07
stops the CouRh
rOrI<s of the Cola.


Laxative B, B,0-uo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in
one day Ne Cure, No Pay Price, 25c.
The evening times., 1900-02-07

- aHa for all yoa want in Carpets or
NtTnnIf Furniture Of lowest prices
lIfEfttt HOUSE & 'JIERRNANN, 7Sb
~ VUtt and I (Eyo} SIS
The evening times., 1900-02-07
A Special Bargain in Ladies
SuifS.

We have selected about 90 ladies'
Spring Suits, in Cheviot. Serge. Vene-
tian, and CameIs Hair Chevi0t. All are
handsomely made in the newest FASH
ion. The regular selling price OF this
lot is Sls.9S. We give you un- 90 90
restricted choice af @O.OJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
MURDERED By
BLACKMAILERS
LIGHT CAST ON THE DEATH OF
MILLIONAIRE FRANK
RICHARDSON.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec 2S-Two sen
sations resulted today from the evidence
aGduced at the inquest over the murder
of Frank O. Richardson, the millionaire
merchant who was shot down IN his
home at Savannah, Christmas eve. The
first sensation was the testimony estab
fishing the probable innocence of the
business partner of the murdered man,
who has been under suspicion as the
murderer, it having been alleged that
the partner, just previous to the murder,
was accused by Richardson of undue in
timacy with Mrs. Richardson. The sec
ond sensation today was the fact that
the testimony tended to fix the RESPONSE
bility for the crime on a woman and
her adviser travelling man,
ed the deceased out of various sums Of
money, covering a period of almost a
year. Mrs. Richardson will take the
stand tomorrow
Another sensation developed in the
testimony of Charles Stanton, superin-
tendent of the electric light sta
tion He testified that Richard
son was much afraid of Goldie White
head, a young woman who resided at
Stanberry, Mo-, with whom Mr.. Richard
son had been on intimate terms and who
appeared to be bounding him for money.
The day before the murder Richardson
had told him he had given $50 to a travel
| ing man to give tC Goldie and that the
travelling man had kept half the money.
Mr. Stanton had talked with the White
head woman after the murder and sne
had said size was mot afraid Of them
ever getting her" fer the crime Sensa-
t1ohal evidence is expected tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
BULLETS FILLED THE AIR
DUEL WITH REvOLVERs BETWEEN
NEW YORK GAMBLERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-In a duel be-
tween two gamblers in Harlem cafe to-
day, one of the combantants was hit
in the leg. and two bystanders were IA
tally wounded The duellists were Myles
Mcdonald and Thomas Kennedy. Ken
nedy received a bullet in his leg. The
mortally wounded men were Edward
Courteney and George Price. Both de-
clare that Mcdonald fired the shots
that hit them.
1t was not known until many hours
after the shooting that Kennedy and
Price were wounded as they had been
carried away by friends, before a police
man arrived upon the scene
The trouble between Mcdonald and
Kennedy grew out of a winning on a
horse race.
Price died this afternoon. He refused
to make any ante mortem statement
other than that it was Mcdonald that
shot him.
1t was reported tonight that a fourth
man was shot in the fight He is said
to be Charles McMullen, sometimes go
ing under the name of William McGin-
mis-. McMullen was "a witness to the
shooting and is said to have received a
bullet through the right arm and a
flesh wound from another bullet in the
right side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
WORST STORM IN YEARS
is HARRYTNG THE RoCK-BoUND
COASTS OF THts ENGLISH
CHANNEL
MANY WRECKS ARE REPORTED
1t May BE Days Before the Full
Tale of Death Rnd Destruc-
tion Has Reen
Told.

LONDON. Dec. 2S.7There has been a
recurrence of storms and violent gales in
the channel and considerable damage has
been wrought ashore. Telegraph lines
are down in many places.
The British bark, Primrose Fiji, went
on the Penrhos rocks, three miles off
Southstack mot far from HoIyheadl.
She broke in two and went to pieces in
a few minutes. One man out of the crew
of thirty-fiVe men was saved by a life
boat.
Some time before she struck the Priun-
rose Hill dropped her anchors, but
mountainous seas We're running. No
sooner had the Inflated ship touched the
rocks than the three after masts went
over hoard and she hrolte in twain, 1eav-
ing only the foren1asts standing. Three
minutes later this went aeso
The vessel was soon smashed Up. The
Hibernia stood by throughout, but was
powerless to aid The Holyhead steam
life boat made three attempts to reach
the Primrose Hill.
The lattcr's crow was huddled on the
poop when q huge sea dashed over the
vessel, washing all away save one sailor,
who was finally hurled against the reclis.
sustaining terrible injuries.
The British bark, Queen of Cambria,
from Tocopilla, Aug. go, for Falmouth.
while being towed into Falmouth, parted
he's tow line and the force of the gale
blew her across the bows of the British
bark Vrown of India, which arrived at
Falmouth, Dec 27, from San francisco.
The latter vessel suffered damage tc her
head and the Queen of Cambria was cut
down to the water elge. She has been
heached and is leaking. -.
A Spanish steamer EnecGri, was
driven ashore at the Portland break
water.
breakwater but five are still on board.
1t is feared that the EneeHri will list and
fill
The hurricane is Increasing at Queens
town, where the observers say 1T is the
fercest storm in years. The. Maria, laden
with coal, sank at her anchorage. The
mails are delayed:
WORST IN YEARS.
Ipcessant reports of inruperable ship
ping casualties show that the gale was
one of the worst known in many years.
the full extent of the damage becomes
known.
A terrible accident took place near
Tauton. The breakwater at Watchet7ha
Dor yielded to the force of the gale and
became a wreck, permitting tremend-
Gus sea to have full play against the
shipping in the haEhorss Several vessels
DFChe duG1lLs Two - 4Ot1ASI0O dlu llNS
others were driven into a hopeless tan
gle in a corner between a pier and a
wharf, where they lay grinding each
other. Their masts and bulkwarks
speedily went and their bulls We're great
ly battered. The damage will reach many
thousands of pounds The Austrian bark
Capricorn was driven ashore near Bude,
Cornwall. Nine of the crew were
drowned.
Two other vessels. are ashore on the
Cornwall coast
Several were stove in at Ilfracombe
harbor. The bark Pagana was wrecked
off Trevine, near Cardiff, three of her
crew being downed and nine being res
cued by rocket lines.
H. NJ. S. Black prince at Queenstown
and HI. M. s. Teaser at Portsmouth were
both badly damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
one OF THE FINEST
PLACED ON TRIAL
POLICE CAPTAIN HERLIHY. OF NEW
YORK, MAY LOSE
HTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-The trial of
Police Captain Herlihy by the board of
police commissioners on charges Of me-
glect Of duty, conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and failure to keep proper records,
was begun today. The principal charge
is that Herlihy was discourteous to the
Rev. Robert l.. Paddock, of the Episco-
pal Pro-Cathedral.
The Rev. Mr.. Paddock was the first
witness of Importance. He said he had
been repeatedly solicited by immoral
women near the Pro-Cathedral, which is
in the precinct of which Herlihy former
ly had charge. On April rs, accompanied
by the Rev. James H. George, he said
he had caused the arrest of lookout for
disorderly houses and went to the sta,
ton where the man was locked up. Ac,
cording to the witness Herlihy said the
minister was a disgrace to his cloth and
that he lied when he said disorderly
houses We're running openly in the pre-
cinct. The lookout was discharged in
police court.
After some further testimony on tie
part of Mr.. Paddock, the hearing went
over until next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
CREDITORS MOURN
FERGUsoNss FLIGHT.

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec 2S.-(Special) y
]. Ferguson who conducted a large re-
tail store on Ross street, in this city, has
leftsfor ST. Paul, leaving mourning cred
itors Hardly & big wholesale or retail
store in the city has not been victimized.
Valuable furs. diamonds, watches, stoves,
carpets and other valuable goods are a.
legged to have been secured on credit and
then resold and no returns made. 1t ap-
pears that Ferguson, until short time
ago, kept his liabilities fairly well COW
cred, but the strain was evidently too
great for him, as on Sunday night he
made his escape south to st. Paul. A
number of stoves and ranges were secur-
ed from Messrs. Campbell Bros, local
representatives of a foundry, and these
were sold by Ferguson, who left without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
THE SCRANTON STRIKE.
STREET CAR TIE-UP REMAINS AS
COMPLETE AS EVER.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. pa conference
was held today between Timothy Burke.
a local director of the Scranton Railway
company, and committee of the striking
employees. The proceedings were not III
vulged further than it was promised by
Mr.: Burke that a proposition for settle
ment would likely be forthcoming to-
morrow.
Thirteen cars were taken out of the
barn today, but only five or six of ese-6
were run at any one time. Not a single
passenger was carried on any car, and
at o'clock the company ordered that the
cars should cease running
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

making any returns This is one of the
criminal charges against him, and an
other is made by a commercial traveller
representing an Eastern firm, who left
his samples with Ferguson for safe keep
ing. The latter is alleged to have dis
posed of them before absconding and
pocketad the proceeds. meeting of the
artful Ferguson's creditors was held this
morning. and it includes some very angry
men Mr.. BingWall, leading jeweler,
described the way in which Ferenron, -
came in with plenty of side, armed with
drafts and checks, after banking hours
and thought that any one suff1cjentIy
brazen could *do'' the merchants, #
was decided at meeting to ask the at
torney general to secure Ferguson's OK
tradition on criminal charges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-United States
Charge Beaupre, at Bogcta, informs the
state department that Carlos Martinez Sfl-
va, Colombian minister for ffreign af-
fairs, has been appointed minister to the
United States, and will sail for his post
within two weeks. Mr.. Thomas Herran
has been appointed secretary of legation
at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
new CHINESE EMPEROR
DoWAGER REPORTED TO HAVE
DEPOSED KWANG So.

LONDON, Dec. 28.-'Private advices
from the province of Shen S. say" wires
the Shanghai correspondent of the Stand
ard, that while the court was sojourn-
ing at Tai Yuen Flu, the empress dow
ager secretly appointed new emperor,
with the title Tung Hsu. He is a fifteen-
year-old boy, who was taken to Sian Flu
in the imperial yellow chair. This ex-
plains the permission given 20 Emperor
Kwang Su to return to Pekin.
Emperor Kwang Su has notified the
reform party that be is returning to the
capital, and win need their assistance. >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
BULLETIN of
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Warmer.
I-Hazing Investigation.
Roast for Gen. Miles.
Killed I'm a Hospital.
Activity of the Beers.
Storm in English Channel.
&COl. Raasen Laid Up.
Market Site Stumbling Block.
Texan Relief Report.
3-News of Northwest.
Washington Gossip.
Minneapolis Matters.
4EditOriaI Page.
5-sporting News.
Lemons Luck in Chicago.
First District for Tawney.
6-News of Railroads.
Weekly Financial Reviews.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May wheat, 73 I-4c.
Bar silver. So 3-4c.
stocks Active; Firm.
In the Courts.
s-Teachers' Association Work.
In local Labor Field.