davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18


CHICAGO May 17.-Excepting Accent
crop III May corn, the grain markets to-
day We're steady, though quiet. July
wheat closed 9sc higher July corn a
shade lower and July 9atse1sc down Pro-
visions closed steady.5f5
Considering the copiouS rainfall In the
Southwest, and the general tenor of the
crop news, wheat opened surprising firm
July 1SgAc to 4sQHc Higher at 7f4sc to
H9sc The market seemed to have
broken away from its contemplation Of
the weather map, and was in position
attach more Importance to an Advance
IN Liverpool. Trade was on a moderate
scale, the demand coming mostly from
shorts and during the remainder OF tha
Gay prices We're we'll abgNe yeSterda IS
level. Following the opening the firm
ness was augmented by moderate pri-
mary receipts, heavy seaboard clear
ances. big LEGAL Shipments and the ex-
pectatlon that TIE visible figures Monday
would show an imposing decrease July
firm, 9sc, higher at 1&@717sc May wheat
was IN demand for the Eastern account
and also scored an advance The bull in
terest IN corn was moderately active in
the wheat pit. Exporters reported two
loads taken. Seaboard clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 755 coo bu,
while primary receipts were 304 00) BIZ,
compared with 313 0GO bu last year Min
neapois and Duluth reported l67 cars
Local receipts were 80 cars, She Of con-
tract grade.
IN the corn pit continuation by
Phillips of May gave rise to reports that
he was nearly, if not entirely. free IF
the enormous load of corn which he had
bought to secure control of that delivery
Sales today appropriated 100000 blu, and
the price dropped from 54t5055c. and at
the close, was &c under yesterday at sec
Meanwhile he was buying corn on
heavy scale, thus checking declining
tendency due to improved crop prospects
and liberal receipts July sold betwe en-
i5Ac to H9sc and closed a shade lower at
44&c. Receipts were $40 cars, 80 Of con-
tract grade.
Oats were dull and easier in sympathy
with corn, commission houses selling
while the demand was scattered. July
sold between 2S15e and 2SBc and closed
1sc lower ait 2S1sc. Receipts were POI cars.
Provisions were quiet but In the main
/ preserved a firm tone in sympathy with
light receipts of hogs July pork sold be-
tween $l4. 7712@14.S5 and closed PIC high
er at $14S0. July lard sold at 81. BIZ
and So, and closed 21zc higher at 81 .971a9
8. July lard sold between 1.s5 and s7.S7ia,
and closed 21zc higher at H971a
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are Wheat, so cars; corn, 500 cars; oats,
240 cars and 5000 head of hogs
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

est on record, tomorrow being holi-
day, the centenary Of the exchange, and
after that comes Whtsuntide. One fail
ure OF $4,000 was ANNOUNCED Amer
lean shares were quiet and firm. What
little business there was, was all buy
ing. New York accepted London prices,
and there was hardly a ripple thereafter.
Arbtrageurs went home early. The rate
for call money was Pc per cent; for time
loans, 81; bills were 3sl on continental
competition. Monday viii try the mar
Exchange on Berlin was 20.47A
London, May H.-Conso1s for money,
"a 3-16c; consols for the account, 94lc.
Paris, May 1.-THE weekly bank state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes: Notes in circulation
decrease, "a 100000 francs; treasury ac-
counts current, decrease, 3,150,G00 francs;
gold in hand, increase. 30600,0G0 francs
bills discounted decrease 1926, 800
francs; silver in hand, decrease, 1000.
BANK CLEA RINGS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hermine Gravel ana husband to LIZ
zie CornfeIdt, W. " 1t 5, and q. " 1t
6, blk 8, Robert & RandalFs add. $1,000
Carrie Korfhage and husband to A.
Korfhage, s. 20 feet It II, G. f.
Meyers sub ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 134
J. r. Weide. Jr, to Minnie Ober, 1t
g. J. r. Weider's Third add. ....... 225
II. A Esswem and wife to J. RaUch-
warter and wife, It g. blk 5. Wood
bury G Case add .-............. -. 1850
II. r. Hoyt ct al, executors, to J. s.
Oliver. NE. "a 1t 4, blk SO, Rice &c
A. G. West and wife to J. O'Brien. 1t
2. w. A. MaxwelI's Rearrangement 5o0
Mary Needham to NJ. Sorenson. 1t %,
blk 2, Hager's sub .................. 20
J. A. Grant and wife to A. Fried
mann ct oil, s. Is of N. Il 1t l.
and 8, big 7, st. Paul PROP. 16, 500
c. M. Bailey and wife to G. Berg,
1t 3. Lemons. Peters Sc Mineas' re-
arrangement ..........-........... 1000
Jessie Scobell to j. Leithaenser. 1t
q, McClouds sub .................. 1,050
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$2f. TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 17.-Marlket ac.
t tive and d, ffirmer; July opened Ac up al
it sold up to 741sc, and closed up at lac
Cash dull at July price: Wheat No /
hard cash. 77tse; to arrive, TIC; May
771sc; May, 7isc; September, 765sc; No.
Northern cash, 741sc; to arrive, 741sc
May, 741sc; September, 705sc July 74c
No. q Northern 7OIAc; No. 3 spring, 661sc
oats. 291a@29c; rye. 571sc; flax, cash, s1.7O
to arrive, $40; May, $170; September
$1.3f; Northwest, 1872; October, $1.29
corn, A13c; May, 42c. Car inspection
Wheat, %; corn, 5; oats. /; rye. g. flax
6. Receipts: Wheat. 15.439; corn, 29,O96
rye. 677; fax, 1851. Shipments: Wheat
2l9 SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

oats-No. 3, 27@2sc; No. white, 1870
Corn-No 3, A1z@42c; No. yellow, u
Predetermined corn meal, in cotton
sacks, 81; coarse corn meal, ton 1920
1919; No l feed, 1868; No. 2. $1725; No
8, S17.75.
Bran and Shorts Bran in bulk, $135g0
1915; shorts, in bulk, $13GJ13 %.
Hay-MarlSet we'll supplied Upland
choice. $12. 500f13: upland, No l. $12al2.5O;
midland, $500 SO; medium, $75061S.50; tim
othy, choice. $140l4.5O; timothy, No. l.,
Slali13.50; rye straw, choice, $7D7 so
wheat and oat straw, $4Q6.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
TIE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT, WITH
PRICES FULLY FIVE CENTS
HIGHER
CATTLE OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT
Good Quality Is All Moved Early at
Fully Steady Prices-COmmOn
stock and Feeding CndtIe
Dragging BADLY

SOUTH ST. PAUIs May 7.-Receipts
at tho Union stock yards today were:
Cattle. 275; calves, 100; hogs, 1000; sheep,
8; cars, q.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, S5T:
calves. 145; hogs, 1.69s; sheep. S; horses,
%; cars. IS.
Receipts thus far in May, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

is quoted 5oA95lc for choice. RECEIPTS. 2
cars; shipments, ! car
Hay-Choicc timothy is quoted S14; Min
resota upland, $l15o@12; Iowa upland,
straw, S650Gp7 Receipts, 1872 tons.
Puts and CaIIs-Iwo o'clock report
Puts, July wheat, 7la4@717sc; calls. July
wheat, 722sc: curb, July wheat. 72@721sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

l COW and calf eso "a
cow ana J car -..''.-'.... .......... zoo
2 cows and / caif ''''''''''''' '''''-'..' 2,'G0
COW ........... ''''''''''-- Is Is W
cow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X 40 40
SLEEP.
Comparative reccipts.
Total for today (estimatcdD ........... r
year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 81
Quotations: Good 10 chGl.o bIicb-r
lambs, $,25lt25; fair to good SQi25. fat
%ethers, SS.5O14.25; fat ewes. S3'r0i. good
SO: fair TO good S3.25Q3.5O: feeding [yctby
ers. S5.2563.G0; stock and fceflu@ @v,1i
@RQ35; thin sheep, S2.Gc0%: kiII-pe
DUCKS. $z.50Q823.
made OF any CONSEQUENCE and msrkaf
steady at weeks advance. RcrrCsenfa-
S Sc sales:
common ewo ............. no i5'''' XIX =;
lamb ...................... 20 If5
Among the shIDpera IN tbc -
were: c. Mold, Ne:soIi. J. V tTcneg ~ M, ~
and; f. Hlpp, Arllngtog. scSsnsbo- - =
SalberG, Caledonia: r C,sfrieSn -, ~
neiska: o. Olsen, ClarklieII. j M HIM
" Belgman comfrey; JefroS SO& Con- a5la9 2ei,
Flma; Brirggold Bros. W.T. Coma" i..5'
Snavely, Buffalo Lake. A M ~. ~
Renville; johnson, PeteIson & Co. He ,i
III. i L. OrfINfe
CHICAGO. May 17-C1ttia- Renetrt.
1900, generally dull but stesdv. oood ~ -
prime steers, IS 9OQi5 90: poor 10 y,cGJ,,r '"
cows. g. 25GT4. 81; hetfers ~ S56Si On. ' 80
nerg 50 I09io TX. b,,tis o. 9 1850 -. can
2JOg6 Texas FED sfeSrsg 81 caves 3s.
Texas bulls 81 756I3 gE TIoe,s'1t ~
today, 1900; Estimated FOR toT5o-,..,
COO; market 2IA71go bf9hor. Saics -. ~.
up to s. 950I5. 97iL, friTed s1d 5, ~ seQ
S. G5g5. IS; good 10 choice bea,,,, ~ -
S. .651i5. Sc. bnIk ~ SJ,D090 20 nights.
sheer-Re ceipts. 1000. sheen stro,tgs o. g.
Csc higher; lambs strong: eoo1 ~ St, W.
yearllngs' a. glGI4 Il. Stit.e i''t -:
8 S. western lambs a. f5|5g - cs $780,
receipts and shipments for vest C ,it,i.i
Receipts cattle, STA; hogs, 2l7lO. ebseyT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
Some Big Engines.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. r now
uses the finest type of passenger focomo.
tive on its through trains to Omaha. Des
MONIES. st. Louis and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

do s. f. deb.5s.1201:
Chi. Ter. as -. 93H
Gel. So. As. 81
d. 6 r. G. As ..101H:
Erie Gen. As. -. 81
L. w. & DC. 1st.109
Gen. Elec. 5s -. .1S5
10. Cen. lists. III
L. & N. Uni Is. 1921:
NJ, K. & T.2ds.. 81:
do 4s .......... 987
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateD ...........LOoO
a week ago .......-................. L $50
year ago observation-disclosures. J,3
Quotations: Light S5GOG5. 30; mixed
and butchers. $56J9575: heavy, $500
$50; rough packers. $5675 30; stays and
b0ars S3Gl5; pigs. $46145O.
Market opened SC higher. and closed
firm at the early advance. Receipts were
again light and quality generally good.
Bull1 sold ut S5.7Gll575 with a range Of
s. 60d5.So. Rough packers sold steady at
$3.50. Representative sales:
Lights
No VT Dkg. Price. mo. W.T. kg. Price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... 375
week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l4S
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1S
Quotations: Prime butcher steers, s5.15
05.5G; good to choice. S450lI5 fair to good.
3.75g4.25; common TO fair, $500 60;
prime butcher COWS and heifers, Sl10Q
4.50; good to choice butcher cows and
heifers, SO. J0G04: fair to good, $30D3. 40; can
ners and cutters, A.75@290; good to
choice butcher bulls, S344; bologna bulls.
$2Q2.75; good to choice veals $i50Q5 fair
to good veals, $350Q4.50; good to choice
feeders. &c. T50i435; fair to good, $8.25g360;
good to cnoice stock steers. 50. 509I4. 25; fair
to good, S3.15@340; common, $zII3: steer
calves, $3.5OQ425; good to choice heifers,
$3.1593. 40; fair to good $2.7513.19; common,
$20p2.60; heifer calves, $2.756l3.25; good TO
choice mich cows. $25440; fair TO good,
$306D35; common, $25ll29.
Offerings were very light, due to the
fact that several loads of stock cattle
included in the receipts were billed di-
rect TO feeders, and were not placed on
sale. The few good cattle of all KINDS
that were on the market sold readily at
steady 10 strong prices. Common stuff
is dragging badly. and Is hard sale even
at low prices. Representative sales:
Good to Choice Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
shortest and auickent

The Minneapolis & st. Louis route to
Omaha only twelve hours. Leave ST
Paul, SEQ a. M and 500 p. m. New equip
ment. .-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
New Service so st. Louis Via "The
milwaukee" Line.

Commencing Sunday. May 70. the e. d.
NJ. h St. z. will inauZurats through
sleeping car service between mo Twin
Cities and st. Louis
The sleeper VIII be carried daily ON the
traiE leaving Minneapolis 7:50 A. m and
st. Paul 4. IN. arriving 81 l. ais 2
o'clock following morning
The route IS via c.. NJ & st. J. Iowa
Central and Wabash railways making a
very direct IiDe-passing through a very
interesting portion Of the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

So. Pacific is :. 921s
So. Ry. SIS go. .1IG1i
IS. r. g. II. 6s. So
L. & P, lists. :. .119
do 2ds 49,. 100
Union Pacific 4s.105M
Wabash lists LIZ
do DDS 100
$West S. as .113zS
Wis. Cen. lists. $50
Va. Centuries :. 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
PHILLIP ! LET'S OUT CORN
HAS APPARENTLY CLOSED OUT HIS
HEAVY HOLDINGS oF THE
MAY OPTION
CLOSED FOUR CENTS LOWER
Other Futures Were Steady and
ouiet, JuIy Wheat 5-sc Up, Corn a
shade and Oats Use Lower,
Provisions Unchanged.
CLOSED FOUR CENTS LOWER
Cnsinp

Friday Thurs.
July wheat, Chicago ,.....71%-B 711@-T
July wheat, Duluth. i:9. IA 49,
July wheat, st. Louis ~ 69% 69%
July wheat, New York - ISL 77%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

PkEFEKkED SIUIk.
OFFERED UNDERSIGNED FOR SALE AT los PER CENT
per per
30 PSF cent. May "a, 1891,
so per cent July q, 1904,
@ % 9sz nj es @ ' Rss8 s Stock as s 9o
nS 6Ffs @ 3 e @ preferred liquidation to the
% and 6 f es4 S t5s at @ & vent fe
holder upon f9Hvs 5 9G gn2 S a ao op h5 f
in
the f s n d ht np 9 e 15pd stock S
% aSr P5 do s T es q 'aP Prered ok
are o P55td 5sss % @ N'P
tie 8Hsas Baas 81 @ the iS;ion Of the property and
The Edward rd P AIis Go, OF Milwaukee Wis
Gates Iron Works. of Chicago. III.
Dickson exclusive Works.
property is in
es5 Ss s he 9 @ ss2srsS Es the assent Of seventy
aq the a 5 ha h 5tf thf f s ala% tk ns
7, t5 n%s h e. s n' sS = 5:$
ytas a ne @ef s sasa as Pat aad H $ %
security Of me fd % SsasT en o % for 5s
World e 81
as t ta5i'' Capital .......... 4rooooooo
valuatio of
and free Of lie" oe-sooo
& s .: tas @ s,...
@ s6 9 ana lieu CASH issue q F R at than than
in the be n more
than he q a9sfd G stk % a bh e e ona Com
CnpanH
Tenander
cur as snsn R 4fsp ffsd sS 95 os Ssnes
% s
@ @ nor IL @ @ @ % @ a9a
The met gr9ats for the fiscal NEAR ending MAY 1897 @ efad by the
c2Paf or for the economies of conyondato t
c stock an4 about fGf
ties the period hd exceed the amount required
ANT odI similarly esnfte upon the eoGt of the 4dqnSt
4S6n Stock With material addition Surplus Account ~ COM
pa Ss edsS fs ee8usd z & s Ais 3
Gates Ho
he 0 been
EDWARD D. ADAMS w CHARLES
I. Orange, Nj WILLIAM w, ALLTS, Milwaukee.
ELKINS J Philadelphia BiGELoW,
A.. NeW w. j. CHALMERS
HENRY w. HoYT, Chicago JA1ES III. ECKELS Chicago.
A.. READ,
JAMES STILLHAN EDWIN REYNOLDS, Milwaukee.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, York.
% F @ @ eeSe the % s Gn2 gp0n and ca e
" T&e ACCOUNTS Gmasn % y aud BY eaed
A.
ID
TEMPORARY RECEIPTS WILL ISSUED PENDING
PERPETRATORS ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES
Er T PEs f7sTI aT6S WIFI THE ssrsAcE OF m
T 3 M T RE rFf g ok
ASb WHICH ATE E INF coaF6ENt caNa
2 Vermilye S Company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

eegasa ayaaa at the rate Of seven per- esn. per aaa tro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

Liverpool was I'D lower to start. moved
up to MG14d lower and was scattered
ana 1sd lower to I'D higher at the close.
Parts close: Wheat 15G5 confines high
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
LOWERS WORLDS
PACING RECORD
"Little Boy" Clips Off a
Quarter Second in a
Mile Drive.
Owner Billings and His Game
Horse Warmly Cheered
by Spectators.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 21.-The trotting
association opened it's fall meeting to-day
under most favorable weather and track
conditions.
The feature of the day was the success
full attempt of Little Boy, owned and
driven by G. K. 3. Billings of Chicago, to
lower his worlds pacing record to wagon
AT the second start Billings nodded for
the word, and, accompanied by running
morse, Little Boy fairly flew around the
circuit. The quarter was stepped in BIZ,
the half in 1:O11a, the three-quarters in
1:3lA and the mile in 2:01%. When the
hgures were displayed the crowd cheered
the horse and driver to the echo. Sum-
mary:
2:14 class trotting, s3O0O-Janice the first
and second heats. Best time, 2:09 Lita w
won the third heat in 1:04a4 (half mile) Wau
bun. Miss Whitney Charley Mac, Palm Leaf
and Dolly Bidwell also started.
2:2o class pacing, S1000-Casonda won two
straight heats. Best time, 2:09A: Interna-
tlonal Queen Tom Keene Riley Mexican, Maud
e and Roxie Hunter also started.
To beat 2:O2 pacing to wagon-Little Boy, br
g.. by Kenton (Billings). Time. J2:01z.
2:1S class trotting, $1000-Colonel Cochrane
won the second and third heats. Best time
Princess, Una Belle, Betsy Tell and Kimono
also started.
Trotting to wagon, half-mile heats-Major
1:041a Ellert. Louise Jefferson and DR.. Book
also started
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
TO PAY PENALTY
MONDAY MORNING
Electrocution Of Czolgosz
Has Been Set for
8 O'Clock.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct 21.-Warden
Meade of Auburn Prison spent several
hours to-day in conference with Superin-
tendent of State Prisons Cornelius Y. Col
Inns, arranging the details for carving ont
the sentence of death imposed on Leon F.
Czolgozs, the murderer of President Nc
kfnley. They went carefully over the 1900
requests which have been received for in
V1tatlons to the electrocution. There will
be but twentysiX witnesses admitted the
law limiting the number. The prison nhv-
sician will be assisted in the conduct Of
the autopsy by DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald
former president of the State Commission
in Lunacy, and one of the greatest experts
on insanity in the country There will
also be a number of other physicians in
attendance. 80
is silent as to whom he will invite but if
Is learned that the Sheriff of Erie County.
within whose jurisdiction the crime was
committed, will receive an invitation. Be
cause of the small attendance that can he
mad under the statute there will be but q
limited number of representatives of the
press present
The details for the execution have been
practically completed, and while the
prison authorities guard with great Sc
crecy all facts, it is thought the execution
Will take place before 6 o'clock in the
morning of October %, or, if everything
similar hour on the 29th. The work of Sc
lecting the jury to sign the death war
liant of the murderer has been completed.
but their names are withheld from publi-
cation. They will not be known until the
morning of the execution
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22

cussed the issues of the campaign IN
vigorous manner. He said that the Re-
publican voters of San francisco were
disappointed with thei rttcket, the result
being a lack of enthusiasm and interest
in the outcome. Everywhere the candl-
dacy of the Republican nominees was los
ing ground, while the other hand, the
Democratic ticket was gaining strength
He paid a tribute to Joseph ). ToDln, VINO
arrived during his address, and expressed
the conviction that he would sweep the
city.
Attempts were made to Have candidates
speak. but the crowd yelled for Tobln,
and when he advanced tremendous up
roar resulted. 1t was several minutes be-
fore order was restored. Mr.. Tobin said
in part:
The administration Of public affairs is a
business and not politics. Everything that
afrects the welfare of a city is of vital inter-
est TO every good, honest citizen. Our schools.
parks and sanitation are the arteries of munici,
duty of all worthy citizens.
Ihere are no issues in this campaign. 1t is
merely night between good and bad citizen
snip. You are the doctor. Elect honest men
ana you will have a good government; elect
government. In which camp shall we find the
honest men? In which camp shall find the
men who have been pledged to corporations at
the price of their nominations? How has the
Republican Convention done its work? Every
body knows that the convention rnasquerading
as Republicans was comDosed Of NOTHING save
puppets manipulated by party BOSSES The Re
publican newspapers know if and the Repub-
vention was dominated by big corporations, and
It's creatures must serve them if elected. They
cannot serve the public under these circum-
stances without proving recreant to the trust
reposed in them by their corporation masters
In his speech at Metropolitan Hall Mr. Wells.
my opponent. said it was necessary that the
Mayor and Supervisors should be of the same
political faith. Where is the man who will
vote for the Republican nominees for Super
visors2 Not a single newspaper in San Fran
cisco supports that part of the ticket. I'm
fortunately Mr.. Wells speech so short it
gives me no ammupition with which to fire
back | say there is honest citizen who
the Republican Convention as it dom-
mated and controlled who will vote the ticket
named by it. l am politician and did not
seek the nomination for Mayor for the salary
there is in it. but I felt that had a right to
serve the city in which L was born. L stand
here unpledged and if 1 am elected it will
be because the honest voters deem the Demo-
cratic nominees to be better than their oppo-
nents on the other side.
Mr.. Tobin concluded his address with a
strong tribute to the Supervisorial nomi-
nees. He was cheered to the echo at the
close of his address.
Addresses were made during the evening
by Police Judges Fritz and Conlan. Dis
trict Attorney Lewis F. Byington, Super
visor j. P. Booth, Recorder Edmund God
chaux. Coroner Leland, John S. Wise. Dr.
George Danlbender and Supervisor Sam
uel Braunhart.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-22
DEADLIER CROWS
FEUD Of JURISTS
Political War Racks the
State Supreme
Court.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Fierce war is
on between Chief Justice w. H. Beatty
of the Supreme Court and Associate Jus
tice c. II. Garoutte, and, barring their
official duty, the two distinguished gentle
men are in the habit of ignoring one an
others existence. Members of the bar in
Los Angeles have been aware that the
relations between Justices Beatty and
Garoutte are strained, but the fact that
they hold no personal intercourse with
one another has come to the surface only
since the Supreme Court in bank began
its regular winter session one week ago.
Chief Beatty and Justice Garoutte are
both candidates for reelection, with the
distinction that while the latter could un-
openly insisted that unless the ChieMJuS-
ticeship comes to him he will decline his
present position. Justice Beatty will not,
of course, consent to stand for any place
except that wherein he is now incumbent.
But for this attitude neither Chief JUS
tice Beatty nor Justice Garoutte would
have the slightest trouble in obtaining a
denomination Their bitterness may
result in neither continuing on the Su-
preme bench after next year.
Governor Henry T. Gage is expected to
reach Los Angeles tomorrow morning,
and John c. Lynch, accompanied by Jere
Burke, arrived this afternoon. The latter
two gentlemen are the principal lieuten-
ants of Colonel Daniel M. Burns, and their
visit south at this time is taken to mean
that plans for the Republican State cam
paign next year are being formed in
earnest.
Justice Garoutte does not hesitate to
announce that he is after the official scalp
of the Chief Justice, and he insists thai
under no circumstances will he consent to
serve another term as the court is con-
stituted. Justices Beatty and Garoutte
were friends until two years ago. The
Supreme Court was then considering a
case of some Importance wherein a new
trial was not granted A rehearing was
demanded and was denied, Justice Gar
Quite writing the opinion in the issue
Chief Justice Beatty took exceptions to
the law as laid down by his colleague and
wrote a dissenting opinion. The war then
commenced and it has been growing in
herceness since that time.
Speaker G. w. Pendleton of the Assem-
bly, feels aggrieved because Samuel M
Shortridge of San Francisco, who aspires
to succeed United States Senator George
c. Perkins, is overlooking him. Mr.. Short
ridge had been in the habit of confiding
in Cornelius Pendleton until the latter
looked upon himSelf as the Southern Cal
ifornia manager of the Shortridge boom
Then Mr.. Pendleton joined the BARRIERS
union as honorary member and had other
honors thrust upon him. all of which re-
suited in criticism for the late Speaker OF
the California Assembly. Mr. Shortridge
has beeen in Los Angeles for several days
and up to to-day he had failed to call
upon his erstwhile Southern California