davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
DISCUSSED THE NEGRO.
second Days Session of the Amer
can Missionary Assoeiatio

second DAYS Session of the Am
can missionary Association.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 2a-rbo
second days session of the Arnerica,.
missionary assoeia TONS Fifty fo,1,rt1,E :, -
nttal meeting opened in the court so,,era
tnealer with a devotional rleetfnor ta7 I,,,
tnc KEY DR.. Elijah IIerr. of Meg5fa,.,i
MASS In the business which followed
1,eV- levitt :. Clark, of Salem. Mass
..a:l h.an OF the special committee ap-
poihled Tor the purpose, offered. n renoT,
on the readjustment of all the eo,,era-
Satlonal missionary societies in their 10
latlons to each other.
ne reported was ordered prinfedr
rev Edwin il. Ryington. of MaSc,-
ehusetts, presented a report and a,f6raes
on chinese missions. Rev. Josiah .S1rcner
y. ~, OF New York spoke on 1.-The Chi.
rese III America ard the Regeneratiar
of China Rev. C. A Vincent 81 g Il1ti
Lois, presented a speech and address an
Ii1alan missions, and was followed bv
rev A. Z. Garner, of the District cf
Cofan1b1a, who, presented "a Neero,s Pc
for the Negro" President Horace Bum
stead of Georgia, spoke on. the s'IIigher
! Education of the Negro es' ID -
Enc following reports ana addresses
were made at the afternoon session:
Missionary Message from the NOM
tatns, Rev. He. l. Hoyt; Tennessea.
missionary Message from Porto Rico. >
Rey. John Edwdrds, Porto Rico; s'Mfs-
s1ofsary Message from the Negroes - r
r *. Savage, Alabama; '',Three-Fold Film,
cation of the Negro, . President Truman
T. Backns. New York; "Secrefarial
Paper Secretary ~ F. Beard. New
York Church work in the South report
and address, Rev. Frank S. Fitch. New
York; Ethical and Spiritual Value of
our churches to the Nergo,'' Rev. Dewitt
N. Clark, Massachusetts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts;
Total for today ls.....s. 4. 200
a week ago ........-..-......-.. .>..-...I,55 S
Quotations.: Good to choice butcher
steers, 81. 65Q5. oa; fair to good. s4 so;
choice butcher cows and hefferss $500
400; feir to good butcher COWS and
heifers, 81. 75@3. so: thin cows and Gamers,
81. 75@2.65; choicea reora-fed arbulls. $500
400; fair to good butcher bulls So 000C
325: bologna bulls, So. 5002. T5;- coed to
choice veals, $5O0@6.0e; fair to good vea1s,
81. e9MS90; good to choice feeders, s.. $50
Acc: fair to coed feeders, So 1908. rs; good
to choice stock SteersP SO 3A63 5e;. fair to
good, So 0eQ3.25: common, s25G@2.90; good
to choice stock cows and heifers, $2.75
81. 00@2 10; good to choice steer calves. $3.50
@400;> fair to good, $3.25@95e;. good to
choice heiferl calves, $2.75693.e0: fair to
good, 81 509275; stock and feeding bulls,
2.50Q30o; good to choice mixers and
springers, $35 0004000; good to fair, $50. 90
Q35.00; common $2o.9a@22 o., r--v-
Westerns-Good to choice butchers
steers, 81 25GG46G; fart to- good, SO. 75GI q;
good to choice butcher cows and heifers,
good to choice feeders, $4,000. 10; choice
stock cows ard eiferss s. "a 19sc fair to
good. 81. 50@2- rs.
Cattle market practically unchanged.
Receipts were largely natives and COM
mon to fair~fn quality killing cattle of
all kinds sell steady. The good stock and
Feeding stuff was Lair ly.. coed sale. but
the common was only Salable at extreme
ly low prices, and many buyers would
not look at the tail-ends at any prices
Representative. sales:
Butcher al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
GERMANYs FOREIGN MINISTER
Baron Won Richthofen Succeeds
Count Won BueIow.

BERLIN, Oct. 24-Baron Won RIGHT
hofens appointment as minister of fore
ign affairs, In succession to Count Won
Bueiow, the new imperial chancellor. has
been hailed with satisfaction by the en-
tire diplomatic corps. The United States
embassy is particularly gratiiied He is
now % years of age, very accessible,
straightforward and thoroughly business
like IL his. methods. He Is considered
anglopf1ile in his tendencies; and, on this
account, the Agrarian press expresses dis
trust concerning the results of his policy.
The Deutsehe Tages Zeitung says:
Baron Won Richthofen is the repre-
sentative of the. policy which we term,
'Aenglaenderef and deplere."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Oct M--Markets fairly ac-
wheat and flax. December Opened I'm I'M
changed as 7512c, sold up to 75sz@75%c. at
l9:20; off to 745sc to 74%c at 1929, and
2. quarter under December; to arrive. sell
ing at December price Mills IastSueele
ground II 1875 bu; shipped 10, 100; had $50
shipped 1852, sO0 had 26e,ose ss sHVTdeu'
Wheat A11 No. hard. cash. 761kc; to arrive.
5Bc; October. 76lAe; December, 76Mc::
May, sec; No. northern cash, 74ISc:44 ' to
arrive, 74c; October, HE; December
74se; May. 7Sc; No. 2 northern 7t1I5e:
Nc spring. 6513c; oats. 23@22aae: rye ar:
barley, 8q55c;; flax, s.72 to arrive, 81 70
Sl.62; May. 81 So. Corn, 361sc. Car Il, ,
spection-Wlheat, "A; corn. 8: cats. II
z; barley, 50; flax, $50. Receipt s,rW Wheat
6y043 corn, 9,122; oats, 3S3e T p 70 2af
barley, g., 45z; fax, 7o,S0e Shipments. none
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
;5aI252ee; No. 2 red. 7SQ741lc. Corn@No. 3.
@94as944e; No, 2 yellow, 39G3914c. Oats
20. WHITE, 2514Q251ac; No. 3 white. 240
,hoice mating, 4SG56c: Flax ssed@No i !
l.7212; No. l Northwestern, 81 .79 limo,
by s9edd--Prime, $40. Pork-Mess. per
9nI Sll z 52G %. Lard-Per loo lbs, Sc. SIS
so Shoulders-Dry salted C6oxedl, SZ
a612c- Sfdes-Short clear (boxed). Sc. 99TS
50 Whisky-Basis of high wines, ST n
teeelpts- nc tou 1 $4,000 bbis; wheat, 3s5, GOO
G;Oe0- bu; barley, Ii, coo bu. Shipments
rlour, q, coo bbls; wheat, Il, 900 bu: corn
sl,Voo bu; oats, 252, 00e bu; rye, 90, 6s0 bu:
ebay the butter market was firm: creaT5 =
:r1es, l6022c; diaries, 13@l8c. Cheese
firm. l0AQl15zc. Eggs-Steady; fresh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24-December
wheat opened at 7492sc, being the same. as
1t Yesterdays. close; sold up to 741sc;
ost .14e, gained 1-16c, lost &c, advanced
,ilers sold at 743sc. frmed up to 74Ja65f45kc
,y l:50, and by noon held at 741kc.
May wheat opened at 7Tasc, against 771s
gTIi4e yesterday; declined to II 1-lgc,
715MI1S5c, declined to 771z@T7%c, firmed up
o TIC, lost l-l6e by n:3o and by noon
teld al Il3sc.
The easil wheat market was stronger
II tone than yesterday. No. / northern
old freely at 161114c over Deeenber, and
So 2 northern at from 1@2c under De-
-enber The No. was a little slow, but
he demand for lower grades was much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. L. Brown to VIM. O'DelI Telford.
Its. and 81, blk. 49,, l.. Dayten'S
addltlon e. .....................$ 81 so
Rice Street Building Society to J. s..
erode, 1t. 3, Schneider, Young &
MorriSett's subdivision ........... 20
F. Geraghty and wife to F. Burke,
1t. 10. blk. 81, Auerbaeh s. Hands
adu1I1on 30
NJ. r. Jackson and wife to Mary era
ham, 1t. g. blk. L, Humphreys addl-
ton :: ............ so
Security Trust Co. to r. M. Lawton.
Its. !, 2, 8 and 4, blk. 2, Arle's out
lots ;. ............. .'.......... &c
Northern Institute of Osteopathy, 1t.
49, blk. Is, Bakers addition ... 60
II. e. Mcdonald and wife to Hannah
/ Anderson, 1t. 19, blk 2, Stone
& AIertons addition - ...... q
Cora A. Taylor and husband to NJ
and P. Kraus, SW. Ii of Sc. Il of
SW. Il. sec. 13, T. 20, r. b.. 81
T. Eddleston and wife to Toliur Stol-
pestar, It, 10, blk. s, Rogers addi-
ton. . .................. 50
r. Eddleston and wife to w. w.
Price, 1t. 9, blk 8, Rogers addition. SC
Total .. Observation-Disclosures. IS, 16
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
TIE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
-S-.ssss4~>4sif SIR r.
HOG PRICES AVERAGE FULLY TEN
TO FIFTEEN CENTS
LOWER
KILLING CATTLE SELL STEADY
ORerlngs In the Butcher Division
Were. Largely eGenimon-Good
Stock Cattle SaIab1e-sheep
and Lambs Sell Lower.

SOUTH ST. PAbE. Oct. 224-Receipts at
the Union stock yards today. (estimatedl
We're: Cattle, 1,400; calves, 800; hogs,
1850; sheep, 1000; cars. 80.
Official receipts Tuesday: Cattle, 1909;
calves, 526; hogs, $40; sheep, 1.76O; cars,
90 1ua .7fOtls3Efl
Receipts thus far in October, compared
with the same period Ia October. 1899, are
foIfawS..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
Winter Tourist Tickets to Southern
Resorts Via Southern Railway
(6,S95 NfiLes).

Winter Tourist Tickets on sale October
Is, 1900. until April 80, 1901
The SOUTHERN RAILWAY is tha
best :, line Inc to all resorts. in FLORIDA
IINAS, either via Louisville Cfncinnaft
Chattanooga or Birmingham The
SOUTHERN RAILWAY is the hest
Great Trunk Line from WASHINGTON. n
c., to the South.
BEST LINE. TO CUBA.
BEST LINE TO PORTO RICO.
Map folders, Cuban and Porto Rican
folders, Winter Homes Folders ana
Land of the Sky booklets mailed to
any address.
All inquiries answered promptly.
Patronage solicited.
ALL LINES SELL TICKETS
THROUGH VIA THIS GREAT SYS-
TEN
VestibuIed Limited Trains all the Time
j. G. Beam Jr, N. w. Pass. Agent
70 Dearborn street, Chicago. M 6. A.
Baird, TRAY. Pass. Agent 2a4 Neavs
Bldg, Cincinnati. O. A. Whedon, Pass.
agent. 2S0 Fourt avenue, Louisville. XIV.
VIVA: III. TayIee. Asst. Gent Pass Agent
Louisville, KY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
Once Was JeFerson,. beading Lady,

CINCINNATI, Oct 24-In alfnost des-
titute circumstances, Mrs. Mary Allen
died today In Covington, KY AT one
Jefferson, in RIP Van Winllle,', of which
her husband was the author. She also
played with the elder Booth and Barrett
and with John Mccullough. She was PEN
stoned by Mr.. Jefferson and received a
certain sum monthly from him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats Receipts I cars. No. 8, 245a@24Ac;
Corn--No. 8, 3S12c: No. g. yellow, 39iSc
Feed-Granulated corn meal in cotton
sacks, Sl.S0; coarse. corn meal, ION, .$I5.25:
No. 1 feed, $15.25.
Bran and shorts-Rran@ in bulk, s1L75;
shorts in bulk, $l225
Hay-Geed demand for hay eff all
grades; prices firm; receipts. 20
tons; shipments, 20 tens. upland. choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Oct A.-Josepb
Chesser. Of Bristol, Va, was assassi-
mated last night at Norton, Va, sixty
miles from MiddIesbere. Chesser was
preparing to leave the city on the night
train, and had. just left his hotel. when he
was fired on By some one concealed
across the street The bullet pierced his
brain. Chesser was In the lumber bust
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

feeding wethers, 50. 25GS. IS; stock and
feeding ewes. 50. S5@3 Is; thin sheep, S2@
3; buck lambs, $2.75@3. 25; killing bucks,
S202. so.
Fat sheep sold steady, with good de-
mand. Offerings We're largely ewes. Fat
lambs We're only salable at prices lee
lever Stock and feeding stuff was $50
30c lower, with fair sale at the decline.
The drop was most noticeable on, lambs
some of the salesn1en calling the market
25150c lower. ., -
= ReDre Sen ta1iXe SCI les.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

stteo@f1 so, upland No. L $40 eGgle 5os
No. /. s11. 500i2 90: No. time5hy,
Sfa IS; midland SS0a@S5 o.
Oats and rye straw. ss.5097.0e: good de-
nand for straw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

Other Grains-Winter wheat. "A: No. 8
eofh, IL; no grade corn,s L; No. oats,
rye, L; no grade -r5se,-41;-el Sss-s r BARLEY,
~; NO 3 barley, SO; no grade barley, 8;
no. flax a; rejected4f1ax,, s53, mo- grade
Cars Inspected Out = WheatMo :. l
northern, So; No. northern, %: No 2.
10; no grade, 10; winter wheat, Is 3
corn. 1; No. 8 oats, g. ~ .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
Weekly PaIace Tourist Cars to. Eos
Angeles

Leave ST. Paul every Thursdav at s. o.
M, via the Minneapolis e ST. Louis r.
r. The shortest and best route. Doult
make thu mistake Of negIecting to inquire
regarding rates. and accommodating Of
Mr.. b. e. Rutherford. s0S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
HOGS

] comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............ 2 80
A week ago ..........2 4o7
0Uot, +;eI q - = 10 20; 924
46O; mixed, and butchers, 81 1904 50;
good to prime heavy, 81 35@4 45; common
to fair heavy, s42004.3O rough packers,
$4.05694 10; u boarss 81 .75G12s50; pigs and
slSips, $30r3. So
Market 10td15c lower with fairly heavy
receipts, averaging fair to good in quail
fty. Prices paid ranged from $40 for
commons heavy to $3.50 for choice light;
rough packers, S410. Representative
sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
w. N. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL
Consignmants and correspondents 80.
ncited. Market reports furnished on ap-
plicatiou.
We DO a strictly commission business.
account
References--Stock Yards bank. South
81. Paul: Security bank. Zumbrota; Hon.
hufidtng. 81 Paul: A. C. Anderson. cash
Ter ST. Paul National bank. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

Us. ref. 2sreg.10 1915 N. Y. . 1sts7 oa-
do coup 1850. .1041S]N., +. - =. Isl, nsss .l0S
do as corr = 10 1g9A IN: Pacific 3s.. 661z
do neWn 4s ZOO, i i19 NJ az g s4Ss ...... 103%
do new 40 NJ e SL4slG5M
do old DO r rorp1159a4 ~ & W. con. IS. .971
do old As coup. rs do ia 1sas'' lsts- IoS
do IS, reg. 49,. 1l2lz Ore T. a.. 4o55
DIST ~ I ~ = LIZ u doz con 5s 1145
Atchjsn,, 80, os:iaS5s p zen. As. SSH
d. a9i gen rs lo94sl r. r. g. ~. lists. $751;
CO. a ~ IS 8I7s . LIZ NJ con 5si10is
= slai 3 90. zds, ..1e7 S.E: SIS. r. gen. 6s124
~ y. 412s -. 99AlSt. Paul con-. i7O1s
G o =, .1S05z P. 1sts11S5S
ID ~ ~: cen rs. 139s4 do 5sE ..........1l9
erS.s 3; =. debs 5S120 so. Pacific d.. $685.
~ 5er' is $3.50. 81 so. Ry. 6s .....l0
6 = 80 4s :-,.. S252lS., r. & T.. 6s.. So :
-: 0 n. VI. ISIS. JOB T. d p. Ists. ..114
Erie gen As -. 71HlIJniarI 3 1s 1sStk
F. w. & D. C.1st. rs Wabash 1sfs liz
Gen. Elec. IS 120 do DDS -. 4l2fs
Iowa Cen. lists. liz west sss,x,rf. IS. 1f2z
l.. & N. unit As gSas Wis Fan ISIS. n: -
M X & T. DDS. .675g va. cent. -. eli
do - ....,...... SIX -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
receipts thus far IN 1900. compared with

The following table shows The roads
over which Tuesdays receipts came IN
and the number of loads hauled by each;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
STOCK 5oUoTATIoNs

Furnished by Charles H. T. Smith g.
Co, members of the New york Stock ex-
cnange, Pioneer Press building, who have
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 49,. 1 COO
A weels ago, r......s. !, 2s9
A year ago .-s---.-.... ..,.2fsS
Quotations.: Good to choice butcher
lambs, 46ed4 S8;: fair to good. 81. 45aef So;
good to choice fat wetfers So o5JIQt92. "a;
fair to- coed, So so: rat asvess s.. ia
$50: good to choice stock and feeding
Iazaass, 3d. 49,; fziT to good. g %;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
KEPT TIE BROKERS BUSY
NALL STREET PROFESSIONALS
WENT HOME HAPPY LAST
EVENING"
FLUCTUATIONS WERE WIDE
Dealings Exceeded Eight Hundred
Thousand shares-AN6rthern Pa
cific Was Again a Center Of
Speculative interest.


AH Close. Day.
Bar Bar silver; New e1, York IS, s. .,lS g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

Mflch- Cow Exchange Market little
dull. But very few good cows among
the offerings. Prices. are unchanged 60
Representative sales:
NO. PriceiNo. Price
COWS. -. $50 col cow =. S37 90
cow. :.....-..-. 81 O9f 1 COW. q 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
NEW YORK BONDS.

Total sales, S25, $40. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

Wheat. Ing est est. Wed Tues.
May May 1f7s 7i7z-as l61s 1873 771s-111
DECEMBER SIS. .s..zS IA 7s,il 7ssss IA, 74s
On Track-Ofieial quotations: No I
hard wheat, 7672c11~&o~1 /. nartharn. l1hc.;
No. northern, 17s@72tsc; oats, 231Sc;
corn, 3S14c; barley, 35064Scx. rye, 475acc. fax,
$l.6S; fax futures, Ucrober, 81 81; Novefn-
Der, $L64; December, $l.6e; May, $l.62.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen

The day s sales (estimatedl, each buyer
purchasing the number Of head indicated,
were. as foIlOWS:. = te-.t -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29

There girl the class with who used to complain very
often feeling WELL and would be away for
three days was talking with her day about Rpan bule and
what they good when she told that she sufferer
constipation and that wretchedy
She often i'll from it. she said that she had bed and
had kept her away from the studio during the winter
and made her good days work account of the paa
she suffered had of the Tabules with at the time and
gave her several advising her them She used them every
and liked them much that she afterwards bought supply
They helped her much that she has not been troubled since hA
began taking them. She thinks they splendid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
GOLF AT sHINNEoocK.
Miss Beatr1x Hoyt Again Gets Gold
Medal.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 2e.-
There was a great gathering of women
soIf experts at the links of the SHINE
COCK cold club today, where the quail
Lylns round was played Of the wonan's
nIth annual championship. under the
auspices OF the United States Golf as
ISOLATION Miss Beatrix Hoyt, Who has
won the gold medal each year beginning
with 1896 for the best score in the quail
flying round, again accomplished this
honor. She won both the medal and the
championship in 1895, 1897 and 1898, but
after winning The medal last year, she
was beaten out IN the first round at
match play by Mrs. Caleb Fox, who, by
the way, has qualified this year, and If
they should 10Th win their matches to-
morrow they will meet each other again
on Thursday in the second round of the
match play. 'Phe fact of Miss Hoyt win
ming the gold medal is by no means
guarantee that she will win ont at match
play. According to the luck of the draw
there are some very aood matches In
store for tomorrow, az Miss Griscon
plays Mrs. Manice, Miss UnderhiIl meets
Miss Rogers, Miss Hoyt meets Miss Par
IRISH, who is no mean opponent Mrs. Fox
meets Miss Livingston, and Miss Hecker
meets Miss Wickham.
The summary of the days play follows:
&. Miss Beatrix Hoyt, shinnccock, won
Cricket; Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex
Country, won from Miss r. e. Wicl<ham,
Shinnecock; Miss P. c.. Parrish, Shine
cock tied with Miss Caroline Livingston,
We5tbrook; Miss Genevieve Hecker. Wo-
burn, won from Mrs. Toulmin, Merton
Cricket; Mrs. N. P. Rogers, Hillside Ten
mis- and Golf, won from Miss Eu1ice Ter
~, -Ardsley; Mrs. Edward Mayo, Pitts
fieid. tied with Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Hunt
irgton Valley; Mrs. A. Tewet Cochran,
Ardsley, won from Miss Harriet Curtis,
Essex Country; Miss Ruth Underhill.
Nassau Country, won from Miss Grace
Reyes, Concord.
The drawings for the first championship
round tomorrow morning are:
Miss L. f. Wickham and Miss Gene
We've Hecker, Miss Eunice Terry and
Miss H. S. Curtis, Mrs N. Pend1eton
Rogers and Miss Ruth Underhin, Mrs.
Edward A. Nance and Miss Frances C.
Griscom Miss Beatrix Hoyt and Miss C.
II. Parrish. Mrs. Caleb f. Fox and Miss
Caroline Livingston. Miss Margaret Cur
lis and Mrs. A. Dewet Cochrane, Mrs. H.
Touln1in and Miss Grace Reyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
WILL HELP TIE DEMOCRATS.
The one-sIded Selections of the
North Dakota Republicans.

FARGO, Aug. 2S.-(Special There are
still many echoes of the dissatisfaction
that resulted from the action of the Re
publican safe convention at Grand
Forks, and some few of the candidates
are being selected on which strong fights
VIII be made. Among this number Is
0. D. Comstock, of Benson county. who
IS the candidate for attorney general.
Comstock does not suit the prohibition
wing of the party a little bit. He has
been states attorney of Benson county
for many years, and during all that
time has never brought an action against
a blind pigger. His nomination is said
to have been a concession to the slope
delegations, who are largely in favor of
passing up the prohibitory law. Pitted
against Mr.. Comstock Is one Of the
strongest prohibdtionists in the state,
John Carmody, Of HillSboro, who was
nominated by the fusionists. He has
been Endorsed by the Prehibitionists and
the enforcement league Of the state Re
CARELESS of party, he will receive q large
vote. The other man on the ticket who
is thought to be in danger is J. NJ. De-
vine, the candidate for superintendent
of schools. Mrs. Eisenhuth, who was
superintendent for two years, has
strong following, and the number OF
votes which will be cast by the women
Of the state is Of unknown quantity They
may get out q large enough one to de-
feat the Republican candidate, who is
peculiarly well-1tted for the position.
Another incident of the convention Is
the manner in which the vote of Bill
lings county was cast for the winning
combination. j. w. Foley, of Medora,
was one of the delegates. and had the
proxies of the other delegates. At the last
moment he found that he would be un-
able to attend and consequently the coun-
ty was not represented. When 1t some to
the formation Of the winning slate Bill
nngs county was In line and when the
votes We're taken those of Billings county
went with the slope combination, presum-
ably voting by R. N. futile, who is said
to have taken credit for the successful
nomination of the ticket as it now stands
Mr.. Foley was astounded by the course
taken by some one outside Of his county,
and in several letters which he has writ
ten to the press since the convention,
he has taken the opportunity to do some
very effective roasting of those who are
TO blame for voting Billings county, even
If it was for the winning slate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29

Adl4 =. zs.s.Sapt; r. Grensna"
here this morning. Capt; Crenshaw saw
service in Cuba and the Philippines, and
a wound received near Manila ultimately
caused his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
TRIALS OF HUNTING DOGS.
Sixty Settlers and Pointers in the
Contest,


SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 2S-(Spe-
ciaI To-day commenced the great field
day trials of hunting dogs from through
out the Northwest, and the Eastern
states as well, on course near this
city. The ground upon which the trials
are being conducted is located about six
miles west of Sioux Falls, and is proba-
b.y as good course for the trials as
could be found in the Northwest. For
month past men have constantly pa
trolled it and have kept poachers away
from the game. The grounds are three
by six miles in size and are well filled
with prairie chickens. Today the dogs
were taken to the field and employed in
finding the chickens and pointing them.
The dogs Of less intelligence and accuc-
acy of action will be weeded out and
tomorrow only those of proved skill will
be tried. On Thursday the trials viii
be final and on that day only the best
dogs en- cred will be run. There are
about sixty settlers and pointers entered
in the contests and among them are some
of the best blooded and best trained
hunting dogs in the United States. They
come from various states, including not
only the Dalkotas, but Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois, Washington, Michigan, Ohio and
Missouri. Thomas Johnson, of Winni-
peg, IS acting as judge, and on his de-
eisions will rest the purses and ratings.
There viii be two big trials-that for
dogs born since Jan. 1, 1899, which is
called the derby, and Is a sweepstakes,
and the other for the all-age stake for all
dogs that have never won first prize in
a field trial. The prizes in each event
are about $125. The dogs entered in tho
contests are worth an aggregate of fully
SIS 600. About thirty prominent dog
owners from various sections of the
country are heIe to witness the contests.