davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-23
TELEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTER

Z a ,
Minneapolis, Dec. 23.--Wheat
cables from Liverpool this morning
were. 11ac higher. Prices locally were
:71s@14c lower than Saturdays close, on
tll the opening. In spite Of a tendency
to sell, the market Immediately sold
higher q The bears made a hard fight
to, depress prices but a good buying
feeling developed and those who had
been SO anxious to sell turned to the
other side and were as positive bulls
as they had been bears. This upper
turn il r 81 took the price to ( '7Sc for May
where there was some realizing.
Prices sagged off ssc. There has been
better foreign dmand of late and it
has helped the locals to put prices. UP.
The visible showed asdecrease of 561,-
O00 bushels. A small increase was
expected and this also helped to
harden prices. Conditions are devel-
oping which will tend to put wheat
higher and 10c advance would not
surprise us at all. Wheat ,eased off
to 773a4c shortly after the noon hour on
realizing. Many not wishing to carry
their holdings over the two days adj
journment Shortly before the close
wheat took another upward shoot car:
ryfng,ss May to 1890 where it closed \
@ Corn: Shows a weaker tendency
today, prices being off NC from the
early figures. Although prices may
! Werk trif1e lower than at present we
still look for a movement toward a
higher level. -- r. II
Z Oats are stronger this morning, May.
selling at 4511ac at the top price. There
/ was some selling orders and prices
were knocked off Nc and held firm at
the decline. $, Il .z..s -. ,.~s:: ::',,..,... .
:s:5 q Provisions: Not very much doing
in the provision pits, yet prices hold
very firm. I. Y. :.>,S +: 3.,:., -.
is5s e. WEIHlsaAT--shoots up, near the close
reaching 7Sc again. = ss.' = .... y:
s<a Chicago, Dec. 23.-Liverpool- cables
+ Tor both spot and future are higher.
The ~ visible sshpply will show only a
e small increase, if any. The recovery
y 9la. last week from: 70 to 81 was in spite of
h q dull trade The present market ad-
vanced on legitimate conditions instead
OF on a big wave of speculation which
made the previous advance. I firmly
4 expect higher prices this week not
Withstanding 1t is holiday season.
z..s s.# COMSTOCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-23

When IA doubt, buy q book al ths
Capital Book Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
nDGAN "GIILED" AGAIN
DESPERATE CONVICT WAS TAKEN
TO THE PEIEITENTIARF
YESTERDAY
HE THREATENED A REPORTER
En- Route to the Penifentiary lie
Recognized a Newspaper Man
and Became Demon
strafive.

James Rogan, the degenerate, whose
insane antics have kept the county jail
officials and Judge Kelly in state Of
mortal fear for their lives the past
three days, and for that matter ever
since he was arrested for the robbery OF
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing company
offices, will no longer figure in the SEN
sational, in st. Paul, atC1east.
AT 6:1O last evening, manacled and with
Deputy Sheriffs Nick Herges and Will
lam Meyer holding firmly to his shackled
arms, he was hustled aboard Northern
Pacific train and taken to Saltwater,
where the officers turned him over to. a
warden and heayed a sigh Of relief as
they saw his emaciated and skulking
form disappear in the darkness Of an
iron-barred cell.
In some manner Rogan took a fancy
to Deputy Sheriff Nick Herges and al
lowed himself to be shaekled and taken
along without giving much trouble.
Whenever the train stopped at a station,
however, he would start up from his
seat, glare at those around him and
start to make off, but would Immediately
sit down when ordered to. At a reporter
in the car whom he happened to recog-
nize he made a murderous threat and
would have done him harm had the off,
GERS not been near.
He recognized the gloomy prison as he
drew near Saltwater, and evidenced sur
prise, as he thought he was to be taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
LABOR NOTES.

The cocpers union, of Minneapolis,
have now about 225 members, and
although the season is a dull one and
number of men are out of work it IS
doubtful if the union was ever in a more
prosperous condition than it is at present.
The general opinion in labor circles is
that the Master Painters and Painters
union, of Minneapolis, will not be able to
agree on working schedule for the
coming year.
At meetings held by the Coopers' union
and stone MaSonS' union, at Minneapolis
they unanimously adopted resolutions
cundemning Commissioners Nash, Barney
and Smith for their action in awardInc-
the contract Tor the county printing to a
paper which does not and cannot print
the label of the Typographical union, and
they also adopted a resolution thanking
Commissioners Sweet and Ryberg for
voting against the award
The stationary f1remen hold special
meeting this afternoon, and on Monday
evening the electrical workers and Build
ing Trades council hold meetings.
The eight-hour system is likely to cause
a long tie-up in building at YoungSf Wn
o., this spring, unless the contractors &C
cede TO the demands of the different EAen
employed in building. The bricklayeTs and
masons have already made such de-
m2nd. and the carpenters are formulating
their demands on the same line. Tin
ners and skaters are expected to meet
next week and make like demands.
The Building Trades council, of Mime
apolis at its meeting Thursday night,
finally rejected the suggestion that three
business agents be employed as altogether
too expensive proposition. The present
business agent draws SIS per month
Trades unionists Of Oklahoma City or
ganized to take political action independ-
ent of old parties.
The printers Of Montana are urging the
passage by the legislature of a bill to
| provide for state printing plant
Nearly II per cent Of the total number
OF wage workers in Minnesota are women
| according to the report of the state labor
department.
New cotton ginning machine enables
under the old system they could turn out
less than a hundredth part in the same
amount Of time
All members of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers union are requested TO
attend the regular meeting on Tuesday
night. Feb 10. as there IS business of
vital Importance to be attended to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

can" for guileless friend whom he
met, and took 81 to buy the drinks. He
forgot to return with the beer or the
change
Prof. Clark, of Chicago university, will
deliver three lectures in St Paul next
week under the auspices of the Teach
ers' association at Central high school.
Tuesday evening he will speak on Long
fellows Robert of Sicily" Feb. q he
will lecture on the subject of interpreta-
ton, giving suggestions for teachers and
students. These two lectures will occur
at 4:15 . m. Feb. % he will lecture at 8
O'Clock on Macbeth, as a Tragedy of the
Will"
The ministers have now formed mu-
tual casualty company for the payment
of accident and sick benefits. The head
quarters of the company are to be To-
Gated at Winona and the directors are
Revs, L. A. Clevenger. w. w. DawIey,
William Ieiel6erss I4 B. Roberts, W. G.
Calderwood, F. NJ. Rule and E. w. Schur-
left. The company was licensed by the
insurance commissioner today.
The Tourist club will give their sixth
hop of the season at Sherman hall, Mon
day evening, Feb is.
John Pietch, John Matimonsky and M.
Lokosky, three men who engaged in
barroom fight in Woldoch's saloon, Thom-
were before Judge Hne yesterday.
Pietsch who shot 4Matimonsky in the leg
was held to the grand jury on a charge
of assault With a dangerous weapon and
bail was fixed at $500. Matimonszy was
charged with assault and battery and
secured a continuance until Feb. %. No
complaint was filed against LokoSlIy by
the county attorney and he was dis
charged.
The State Spiritualists Association Of
Minnesota will hold a series OF three
days mass meetings, morning, afternoon
and evening each, day, in the three Odd
FslloWs' halls. corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, ST. Paul. next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. The National
Spiritualists,-s association and the st.
Paul Spiritualists' alliance will cooper
ate. The following we'll known speakers
and mediums have been engaged: Har-
rison D. Barrett, president of the Ma
tional Spiritualists association; Mrs.
Martha E. Root,~vice president Michi-
gan State Association of Spiritualists;
Mrs Clara i. Stewart, president of the
Wisconsin State Association of Spiritual
lists, also an official of the Michigan
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Georgia Gladys Cooley, of Chicago;
George w. Hates and Mrs. Zaida Brown
Hates, missionaries of the Minnesota
State Spiritualists' association; J. S.
Maxwell, president of the State Spiritu-
alists' Association of Minnesota and all
of tHe local mediums and speakers of the
Twin Cities. Conferences will be held
each morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

to the training school: He was induced
to enter with reluctance, where sturdy
warden took him in CHARGE and at whose
command he moved with alacrity.
Deputy Sheriff Herges, who has studied
Rogan, is positive that the man is in
sane though his diseased mind does not
make itself apparent except at intervals,
Yesterday he begged to be allowed to
walk in the corridor, and his request
was acceded to. the officers also giving
him a bath. He was then quite rational
AMI cheerful, but later his ugly disposi-
ton showed itself and he had to be put
back in cell Ever since his incarcera-
ton he has been in elese confinement,
and when given his meals everything in
the way of tableware but a spoon, was
denied him.
During the trip out to Saltwater Ro-
gan wore a comforter wrapped around
his neck several times, and the officers
retained a constant hold on the end In
order to choke him into submission
should he becomes ugly. Leg irons Were
taken along and the officers were armed.
At the jail there is a feeling of relief
since Rogan. Is gone, and his late pres
ence will go on record as the ugliest and
most murderous prisoner that the ofIi-
Gals have ever had to contend with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.

Mr. Amdi Worm will speak this after
noon at $50 in Assembly hall on THE
Mission of the Socialist Labor Party.
Mr.. o. w Smith will give talk ISot this
morning on Faith" at me Mehlai
Science Temple" in Central hall at IL
o'clock.
On the evening of Feb. 10 a supper
viii he served in the Church OF the
Messiah Guild room, Fuller and heht
streets.
There will be a service and sermon er af,a
by the Rey Henry yyo DiHGn s at Epiphany
mission in Masonic hall, Hamnne' at
Ais Sunday
The pastor of the Westminster church,
West st. Paul, has arranged announcer
series of sermons for the Sabbatn eRe even,
ingS of March on Inc IAe@'o@' D00-
in the World.
The board of city missions Is making
arrangements for holding noon day nan
hour services at the Chamber OF COM
merce during Lent similar TO those oI
previous eyafS
During the morning services, at the
woodland Park Baptist church today
Mrs. r. A. Powell and H l.. Drake WIN
sing a duet and at the evening service
Mrs. Powell will sing a solo.
The Y. M. c. A. mems meeting at 4
O'clock this afternoon will be addressed
by Rev. A L. Koeneke, pastor OF Day
toms Bluff NJ e. church. His subject
Joshua, the Hight Priest" All men are
invited.
The confirmation class will meet in
the guild uroom at st. Peters church
Friday evening at 1880 during Lent for
Instructions 1t is customary for the
bishop to visit st. Peters to administer
the Apostolic rite on the eve of Easter.
The new Episcopal mission at Ham
line. called the Epiphany, recently open
ed. has a very promising future before
it. The Sunday school meets every Sun
| day afternoon in the Masonic hall. Even
ing service follows Immediately after
wards.
At st. Paul Commons, Eighth and
Jackson streets, Monday evening, Mrs.
w. ]. Howard will sing; Mrs. Flora
Rathman win recite, and Mrs. Charles
Myers win speak on Women in Eusi-
ness" which will be further discussed
by w. A. Hicks. William Johnson and
| Mrs. o. E. Johnson.
Rev. Frank Cartier. the newly aopon Mt
| ed rector of St Phillips mission. Aurora
| avenue and Mackubin street, will OIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

ciate at all the services today. With
church free from debt and a new rector
OF no mean reputation st. Phillip S mis-
sion should be able to show substantial
growth from now on.
With today Rev. Henry NJ. Mercy of
Ypsilanti Mich, will begin series Of
evangelistic meetings at the Dayton Az
enue Presbyterian church, continuing I'M
til March T. During the week he will
give a chalk talk atH4 clock in the aft
ernoon' and a sermon at 8 o'clock. His
topic for Sunday morning at 1880 will be
Speedy Answers to Prayer" and at
p. IN. 1.-The Great Question"
At the Church of the Messiah today
the discources will be on the following
subjects: Morning 1.-The Conditions on
Which Our Church Receives Those Who
are Seeking the Full Enjoyment of the
Privileges of the Christian Faith; Series
of Seven Sermons; First, the Covenant
of Remuneration" Evening, 1.-THE Clos
ing Days of Our Lords Ministry first
Monday in holy, week; On Ash Wednes-
day services will be held at 1879 a. m.
and p. m. At the services in the even
ing Archbishop Haupt will preach.
Wednesday next, commonly called Ash
tom of sprinklfng ashes upon the fore
heads of penitents begins the forty days
OF Lent. This Penitential season will be
strictly observed in all the Episcopal
penitential charaFter. Services at st.
Peters, Dayton's bluff, will be held on
Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:3O
o'clock. The addresses upon confirmation
will be delivered to the candidates for
that apostolic rite at the Friday evening
4 Instead lstes; of the sermon at the First NJ.
E. church this evening, Miss Eleanor
Miller, professor OF music at Hamline
university, VIII give a sacred reading.
Miss Miller, whose. abilities as an elocu-
Zionist are recognized by all who have
heard her, makes s4 speciality Of sacred
readings for ct1urohaand Sunday services.
Her readings of hymns and Biblical mas
terpieces have ip view not simply the en-
tertainment, bAt the religious edfdcation
Of her hearers At the Peoples church.
where she read in9 connection with the
entertainment given by the Spiering
quartette, she was often recalled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
W0RKMEN's MASQUERADE.
Five Hundred Attended That Given
by West Side Lodge.

by west side Lodge.
Nearly 500 people attended the mas
querade given by West side 1ogde, A. O.
y. W., at Paul Martins hall, South
Robert and Colorado streets, last night.
A number of pretty costumes were not &C.
able among the naskers, and taken as a
whole, the affair was grand success.
The music was furnished by Frick' S
orchestra. Ti1e following were the COM
mittee an arrangements: John krusuitz,
c. f. 'Leverenz. Gus 'Weisner, Arthur
Martin and Charles Sigmartin.
Prizes were won as follows: Best gen.
tlemans, G. SigInartin; best lady s,
Florence Emerson; ladies' group, MI ses
Helen Hirsch, Emma Frederick, HHlda
Nagii, Anna Beschorner and Mrs JI.
Minke; comic gentlemen s group. C. Null
Ter, George Gage, W. Moran, j. Weber,
T. Mcclure; COMIC gentleman, Otto Ham
merbacher; comic lady, Freda Hart.
Louis Gerber, who appeared as an aero
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
In Labor'S Field.

The Iron Moulders union held meet
ing last night, with President VIM. Her
four limitations Aid was granted the
union at Breenville, Ill. The union is
having a steady growth, and business
was reported fair, all members Of the
union being employed. Receipts $3.50. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Rich Brick Cheese, per lb.........9 and 1Oc
Good Limburger, per lb..-............ &c
BIB cans Pears, per can................ 10c
Fresh Buns, per dozen. &c
Starch, Laundry Gloss, per lb........ &c
Rye Bread, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
Pure Fruit Jellies,; per glass. .......... 10c
Lea & PERKINS, Sauce, pints, each.... CSC
Hunyadi Water, per bottle..........,. 15c
Argaud Lamp Chimneys, each........ &c
Cotton Mops, each, only................ &c
Blueberries, per can. ........,.......... &c
Boiled Cider, the best, per quart. 1Oc
Huckins' Soups, per can................ 19C
Egg Beaters, each. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Hoffman's Rice Starch worth 15c).. SC
Ricena (worth 15c), per pkg. .......... sc
Bread and Cake Knives, each..,..... Sc
Safety Matches, per dozen boxes.... Il
Roll Butter, per lib. .1212c, 15c, IL
Choice Lemons, per dozen......7c and I2c
New Honey, per comb. ..1Gc, lie and lie
Half+lb pl1gs. Pure Borax. 7c
"A now lot of Sea DuIce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

D. May1ower Butter-The Butter that
is under this brand was awarded
the first prize at the Paris EXPOSE
ton Our price is the same as the
ordinary creamery butter, per h.. 25c
Lard, pure, fresh rendered, per h.. SIC
Bread, very best quality, per loaf. &c
California Figs, per 1 lb bricks...... &c
Ruckwheat = Pure, fresh-milled 10
lb bags ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3Oc
Sun Lamp Chimneys, each .......... &c
Fresh Buns and Rolls, per doz ...... &c
Fresh Doughnuts Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fresh-Made Butter in jars very
cheap. Prices begin at, per h.. lilo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

The Grocery layout under
this roof sparkles with inter
est for those who appreciate
quality and the value of
dollar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Rress rv IS, s, lh,

We have larae quantity Of Pure
Plum Preserve and Crabapple Jam, made
by ourselves from Pure fruit and sugar,
and offer at only Sc Id. Bring your dish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Claws billiard Tourney.
CONFIDENTIAL.

Charles Glow, Of the Aquarium BILLIARD
pdrlors. will commence a billiard tourney
on his tables tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Coffee.

We offer better Coffees for
the price asked than can be
had anywhere in this country.
Try US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

The following dates and subjects for
the lectures by Prof. Clark. of the U2f-
yersity of Chicago, to be given ct the
Central high school hall, under the au-
been decided upon: Tuesday, Feb. 10, at
AIS p. M, Longfellow's Robert of Sic
lily, a study in literary Interpretation;
Thursday, Feb. q, at Ais p. m, Literary
and Students Friday, Feb. %. at p.
m, Macbeth" a tragedy Of the viii.
Salem, Ore.-The vote on senator: Cor
bett, 81; Hermann, 81; Inman, 26; Will
Jams, /; absent, 3; paired, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Lectures by PROF, CIark.

batic monkey. came in for special men
tinn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Loans to saIarie6 people. Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Electric Cloths. for, cleaning silver,
'S ''''..'f'''''''-' ...,-...... lUc
gAAqs White Lily floating soap; tho
gays best made. per BAR. 80. :. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

pound ............... .............. I5c
Fresh mint, parsley, cress, .caulif1ower,
mushrooms, celery, oyster plant, pie
plant. spinach, shalIots, table onions,
Spanish onions, thyme, sage, horse
radish. root and solid cabbage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Teas

Made from the best grade, pure No. hard wheat
Fresh. tender Leaf Lettuce, large
bunch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Fresh, solid, head Lettuce; large
head .......-...............'... Sc
New heets. per large buneh........ SC
New turnips, per large bunch. &c
Fresh, new Carrots per bunch. &c
Fresh, large punches Radishes, per
punch .....,..,............. .-.......... &c
Red, ripe, solid Tomatoes. per
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

also after Klinker and threatened to
defeat him. How little their efforts
availed, except to insult Mr., Klinker by
taking the vote of Denison away from
him is told by the results of the ballots.
The last contest was for supervisor
and Gigax was an easy victor The
gang was either unable or unwilling to
fulfill its promise to Holland and
another Irishman was left outside the
breastworks. Mr. GigaX has made a
fairly efficient officer and there was no
good reason why his party associates
should not renominate him There can
be no question, however. but that the
gang had promised the nomination to
Holland in return for his getting out of
Molter's way year ago. MI. Molter's
gratitude was shown by the fact that
he gave Holland hut half of the Iowa
township. Nh Holland would not
have been candidate had he not had
assurances that Denison and the gang
would stand by him He is reported
to haye said that he had every reason
to believe that Denison would support
him and to have stated that he was
greatly surprised that the Denison poll
ticians did not keep their word. Had
they done so Mr.. Holland would have
been nominated He was too good 8
man to have been slaughtered as he
was and to have been led to become 3
candidate by false, pledges. The de
I tails OF the convention are furnished by
the secretary's report furnished us by
/ MIR. Caswell
| The nominees are for the most par
| honest and honorable men
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
GANG
IS DOW
Thoroughly Beaten at
Convention.
Democrats Defeats All Their
Pets. No Irishmen on the
Ticket.

The democratic convention held here
on Saturday last was a complete defeat
for the gang headed by Romans Cas-
well and Bullock Bullock was simply
annihilated and cut no more figure in
the balloting than he did in the election
eight years ago. Caswell's enmity for
Klinker cropped out when Mr. Thos.
McGrin was sprung as a candidate for
coroner at the last moment. The gang
was unable to make its scheme work,
however, and the only results We're to
insult Klinker by taking almost the en-
tire vote of Denison away from him, to
make Mr.. McGrin suffer an undeserved
defeat and to add another Irishman to
the list of those slain by the convention.
The results show that the fine Italian
hand of John Carey was everywhere in
evidence. John did not wish to have
any other Irishman ON the ticket and
he succeeded in defeating them all; he
wished TO placate Davie who was also a
candidate for the senate and he wished
to defeat Bullock whom he regarded as
a weak candidate whose nomination
would injure his (Carey's) chances and