davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
". M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH S1.PaUl, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

steady prices. The common to fair stock
cattle are dragging at prices 10 to 25c
lower than last week. Stock and feed
ing bulls steady and active. Good mich
cows are strong and active
HOGS-Fhe. hog market seems to have
gone to pieces this week. Prices today
are fully Is cents under the high time.
The bulk Of the sales today. Were at S. 70
Q5.SO, with good hogs bringing only SIS s.,
and common lights as low as S5.671s
Aside from two Or three good loads, tie
quality Of the hogs here today was on.y
fair. Prices may recover little by tx
end of the week. Watch the market
closely.
SHEEP Receipts are very light. Pack
ers want fat sheep and lambs badly and
are paying strong rr.ces for anything
showing quality. Good wethers are selling
up to SAFE, and mixed ewes and wethers
SOLD today at $3.50. There Is very little
doing in stock and feed stuff.
Yours truly,
w. M. CAMPBELL COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

South st. Paul, April 3D.
CATTLE-Receipts this week have been
fairly heavy, with an unusually big run
on Tuesday. Butcher cattle Of ali kinds
have been and are now in excellent de-
mand, with steady to strong prices pre-
vailing. Yesterday we had eight loads
Of fat cattle on the market. Some Of
the offerings were very good, steers sell
ing up to $3.50, and steers and heifers
mixed, at $4.60. This Is an example Of
what good cattle will bring on this mar
ket. The time has come when there
is nothing too good for the South st. Paul
market. The choice cattle will sell at
this point for as much, money as any
where else In the stock and feeding d.
vision the first two days of the week
were lively. The demand was good for
everything of good quality at fully steady
prices Since that time the market has
been dull in spots. Good weight stock
steers and feeders find a ready sale, but
the light steers and stock calves are slow.
Heifers are selling a little slow at about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

atoms were very narrow in range. The
market opened unchanged at 725sc, sold
closed at 725sc. Cash sales were 10000 bu
at 15Q%c under May. The close: Wheat
Cash. No. / hard. 7S7sc; No. / northern.
17sc; No. northern. 66Ss@7Ossc; No. 3
1850; No. / northern, 72asc; May, No. /
northern. 725sc; July, No. northern.
72lSc; September. No. ! northern. 711ac.
rive. $l.5Sl8; cash. $1.5S1a; May. SLIGO; Sep
TENDER. SIS; October, SLIP. Corn, 4lc;
May, 4l16c. Cars inspected: Wheat, 5S;
oats. l. Receipts-Wheat, 52.579 blu; corn,
LII bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-No. 3. 2514@271zc; No 8 white, 2sA
@a8c.
Corn-No 8, 41%c; No. yellow, 42c.
Feed GRADUATED corn meal, in cotton
sacks. 81: coarse corn meal, ton, $16416.50;
No l feed. Sl6.75; No. 2. SIPS; No. 3,
SITE
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, SIS. 75@
IA; shorts in bulk, $13. 506I3.75.
Hay-Market good for best grades. Up
land. choice, s11.50@12: upland, No. /.
$10.50@l1 midland, $9@19.50; medium, S@
s; timothy. choice, SI3@pl350; timothy,
No. /. $126l12.75; rye straw, choice, $40
$50; wheat and cat straw. $550@6.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
THE LIVE STOCK Markets
<s=- Sz77-5 : = ,
HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT, WITH
PRICES DOWN AN ADDITIONAL
FIVE CENTS,
49,. r q esg-s5s
LIGHT RUN OF CATTLE
Butcher Stuff Steady and in Good
Demand-StOck Cattle Active Only
tn SpOts-Fat Sheep and
Lambs SeA Strong.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 18.-Rece4pts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle. zoo; calves, $50; hogs, 1000; sheep,
so; cars. %
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle eS1;
calves, 1872; hogs. 1,246; sheep, 3; horses,
8; cars, A.
Receipts thus far In April, compared
with the same period in 1900 are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

BANK CLEARINCS
st. Paul. $76s,6O5.
Minneapolis, 81, 5SS, eo&
New York, 1888, 6s6. 519.
Chicago, $24, ass. 2S2.
Boston. $33. SIS. 312
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY.
Live Stock Commission Merchants /,
Union Stock Yards,
SoNIrH
SOUTH ST. EAU

:, Consignments and correspondence So
nSlied Market reports furnished ON ap-
we DO strictly commission business.
a NO i've stock bought or sold on our own
9. HeIerences-Stock Yards bank. South
81. Pauii Security bank, Zumbrota. Hon
Ah::;,I koerner, state treasurer. Capitol
t puiiealIng, ST; Paul; A. c. Anderson. cash
y. ot: Paul National bank St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in.
and the number Of loads hauled by each
Cattle. Hogs Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
HOGS.

Comparative receipts
Total for today (estimated) 600
A year ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 406
Quotations: Good to choice light, s. $50
BIO; mixed and butchers, IS. 1905 IS; good
to prime heavy, S.. 8005. 80; common to
fair IS. 60(f5. rs; rough packers, So. 1905. IS !;
pigs and sl<ips. 81. 50(04.75
Market opened a fiat sc lower and clos
ed barely steady at the early decline
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

Ol,SH1 49, e A u &
NJ Other Grains-Winter wheat. s cars:
grade oats, car; No. rye, car: No "a 4
pariey, 1 car; rejected flax. cars; no
cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No.
n NO. ., "a cars; rejected. IA cars; no grade
2. cars; No; corn, 2 cars; No. 3 oats. II
cars; No. rye. 1 car; rejected fIax IL
cars; no grade fax, / car. ' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

orally only fair, with two or three good
punches included Bulk sold at Sc, 7O9
Tei with range of s. s77k@5 g. Rough
sold to outside packers at $3.50. Repre-
! sentative sales: ss.ssETFsr3s
Lights
No. WtDge. Price. No. WtDge. Price.
g :l l6s 50 5.s9 s5 1ss g 90 So 81
Mixed and Butchers =
g a ass 4. Sc s:ss g sss 50 S IS
i ...1aS 50 S S.s2 . is5 50 S S.7o
s. .. Iss 81 S S.ss 81 Sa5 q s.557b
Heavy Packing and Rough
:::::s ssS . sc ses s :.:ssS i SIS Is
2 49,. AS 100 SOS. -. SO 5 $500
P1gs-
g.......113 :. $40 I16 =. 50 :. $3.50
Dz.9o CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) .......... $50
week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S75
Quotations: Good to choice butcher p
steers, $450g5; fair to good, s3. 750I2 5;
common to fair, S.. 25@3. 60; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, IS. 4~SR4O0; fair
to good butcher cows and hetfers, 81 500
S.25; thin cows and Gamers, 81 1902 40;
good to choice corn fed bulls, 1903 go; be-
logna bulls, SCOTS; good to choice veals,
a.50GG575 fair to good veals $4,000 so:
good to choice feeders, So. 5004.25; good to
choice stock steers, sS.5oG4; fair to good,
S9.i5q5 20; common, $29S; good to choice
stock heifers, 81. 1908 25; fair to good, 81 IS
Q2.S5; common, $1.50Q2.50; good to choice
steer calves, SS.25@4; fair to good, sS03 %;
haif
fair to good, s2.75@2S9; good to choice
mixers and springers, $S5@42.50; fair to
good, $30Q35; common, S20G2S.
receipts light, with considerable com
mon stuff included. Killing cattle of all
kinds steady and active. The stock and
feeding division was quiet, with buyers
picking around for the good cattle De-
mand was fair for good weight stock
steers and feeders, with limited supply
Light steers, heifers and stock calves
slow. Common to fair stuff dragging
badly at prices lie to Csc lower. Rep
reSentative sales:
Good to Choice Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
SIMMER & THOMAS,

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds, of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, . ssGux GETTY
Minnesota Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
DULUTH

DULUTH.
DULUTH, MINI, April 1S-Trading in
wheat was extremely dull and the f1uct11-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., April 1S.-Cat-
ue-Receipts, 2S0o: steady to easier; ma
$4Q4. rs; Texas steers, $405Q4 .25: cows
and heifers, 81. 3GGG3. so; stockers and feed
,ers. SO. &G4.70. Hogs-Receipts $500:
@5.S5; light, $500. SPY: bulk Of sales.
5.821EQ5. IS. Sheep-Receipts. 1900;
slow and steady; sheep. 50. 7534 80; lambs,
81 SOFAS 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

.44Ess. 4.ss s. sss'e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
INDIANS CAUSING ALARM.
CITIZENS OF SISSETON WATCHING
sOAIE SIOUX BANDS WITH
APPREHENSION
ARE INCLINED TO BE UGLY
Claim They Are Being Starved by
the rnment-Waiting for
Bnnd of Chippewas
to Assist.

SISSETON CITY, S. D., May 7.-(Spe-
cial.)-The people of this city and the
immediate vicinity are considerab y
the past few days number of bands Of
the Sioux have gathered in council at
various points and after short confer
ence have dispe. Sed to appear again at
some other location and again in coun-
ell. These gather ngs do not have the
usual accompaniment of women and
children, only bucks, and most Of them
armed in some degree.
Last night council was held between
here and Browns Valley, at which there
were about 200 Indians, and all quite ex-
cited haranguing the gathering till a
very early hour in the morning. They
are very sullen and say with great bit
terness, Mckinley promised us big pay
ment-S2G0, 000-if we vote1 the Republic
an ticket; he now goes off on visiting
journey and forgets his promises, and
let's us starve," and it is just about
starving they are. They say Hanna S
promises are no good to the Indian; that
they are waiting the arrival of some 400
Chippewas and that they will get all
they want to eat anyhow.
1t is known that, band of Chippewas
is on the way here and that they are
not accompanied by their women and
children, as they usually are, and in con-
sequence Of these gatherings and muir
murings the farmers and people are
much disturbed and fear a general loot
ing" of horses and cattle and something
much worse may follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
Saltwater News

Judge Williston, of Red Wing, arrived
in the city yesterday morning and con-
Vened the general term of the district
court: The grand jury was sworn
shortly after 10 o'clock, and after choos.
ing j. q. Macintosh, of Langdon, as
foreman, adjourned for a visit to the
prison, where the jurors remained for
lunch. In the afternoon they began con-
sideration of a number of criminal mat
tiers, and several indictments are ex
pected today, growing out of the plot to
enable Edward Leland to escape from
the prison. A call of the calendar was
made, and the hearing of jury cases will
be commenced next Tuesday.
The Kit Carson and bow boat Scotia
cleared yesterday with two RATS of logs
for the Gem City Lumber company, OF
Quincy, Ill.
George A hammers, who has returned
from trip to Eau Claire lakes, says
we'll as can be expected. They have
plenty of water for present use, and ex
pect to get out in good season.
In the fourth series of bowling games
for the Molander & McCuish trophy Mon
day night the Nemcs increased their lead
over the Bons Amis, and are now more
than 40 in the lead, with one more series
to play. The scores made Monday even
ing Were The Nemos, $3.50; the Bons
Amis, 2,195, and the Kegel Spielers, 800
The high score and average was made by
Al Carigren, of the Bons Amis, who aver
aged III.
The st. Croix boom will probably start
up for the season the middle or latter
part of rext week, and many rivermen
who have been iole for some time will be
happy. About 12CC9,0 coo feet of logs have
reached Nevers dam, and it is expected
new logs will arrive the first part of next
week.
The board of county commissioners met
yesterday at the court house, and a largo
part CT the day was spent in hearing ap-
plications for and against a new road In
the town of Oneka. The board will re-
Entil Tomorrow
noon
The miscellaneous cash receipts of the
rrison for the month of April aggre~
gated $20,961 81, embracing sales and cot
lections for binder twine convict labor,
visitors fees, etc Irvine sales and COL
lections alone amounted to $14,775.Y6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
PHILADELPHIA TIMES SOLD.
Politics of the Paper to BE Old Line
Democratic.

PHILADELPHIA, May THE Times
was today purchased by Adolpn S. OchSs
owner of the New York Times and the
Chattanooga Times. In announcing the
change of owne: snip the Times, in an
editorial sigred by Mr.. Ochs, will say
tomorrow:
In the conduct Of this paper there viii
be no faction Of any political party to
be favored, no personal ambition for pub
lie Office to promote, no selfish interest
to foster, no private ends TO seek, no
friends 20 push forward by the influence
Of it's columns and no enemies to punish.
The Philadelphia Times has been ac-
Qu' ed for the purpose Of conducting an
HONORABLE business enterprise to offer
TO the public high class journal at
minimum price: in other words, to offer
q newspaper with all the news that's to
print for tie small sum of one cent.
In PARTY utilization the newspaper will
be fundamentally Democratic, bat it will
seek to advance the Democratic prnci-
pies which have been for more than a
century the base of orr government, eX-
employing the imperishable truth that
"a government of the people, for the peo-
pie and by TIE people can only endure
when honesty ard int gritty are It's guild
ing principle ana legislation serves no
private ends at the expense of the pub
u have associated with me in the own
ership Of this property my brotke~, Mr.
George w. Ochs, of the Chattanooga
CTenn) Times. who will make his resi-
dence in Philadelphia, and will assume
the duties of general manager of the
property"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

until 2;SG O'Clock Tuesday morning. when
It divided on an amendment to send tho
Dill back to the Manitoba legislature II
was lost-6 for and against The bill
had reached the committee stage when
the house adjourned.
Boston. Mass.-The supreme court rem
dered a decision UNFOLDING the consti-
tutionality, Of the law which prescribes
execution by electricity in capital cases
The Issue was raised in behalf OF Luigi
Stortl, the murderer of Michael Calucci
Stori IL to be put to death the week
beginning May 10.
London-In the house of commons Sir
John Gorst. the vice president OF the
committee Of the council introduced the
educational bill. Sir John Gorst explain
ed That the bill was intended to bring tho
Kingdom into unity. Mr. Bryce Ndber-
en- called q gigantic complicated
scheme The bill passed it's first reading
without a division.
Cherbourg French bark Antou.
which sailed from North Shields April
70, for San Francisco, and whcfi stopped
mere last week In order to secure tho
French shipping bounty and was detain-
ed on account Of the munity of ten, mem
bers of her crew has proceeded. The
mutineers have been sentenced TO various
terms, ranging from one week to six
months imprisonment.
Wilkesbarre. Fa~-Five men were prob.
ably fatally injured by an explosion OF
powder which occurred at the Henry col,
llery of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany. The powder was on q "trip" OF
cars. AS the cars entered the slope thew
proke eway and dashed down the mine
when the cars reached the bottom OF
the slope the conclusion caused the now
der to explode.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
DOM PAUL AND M'KINLEY.
Kruger Would He Welcomed nt
White HOuse-UnOfHcinIIy.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The denial in
positive terms in Official circles that the
president stated to anybody claiming to
represent Dom Paul Kruger, that he
would not receive him at the White
House, was made in a way, says a
Washington special to the Tribune, which
seems to Indicate that the president has
been communicated with on this subject
since he left Washington and desired Il
to become known that he is being mis-
represented in this matter. In point Of
fact, various persons authorized to speak
for the president declare that on mora
than one occasion, when the subject had
been referred to in his presence, the
president has said that he would be glad
to receive Mr.. Kruger on the same terms
and with the Same hospitality as he re-
cetves other distinguished foreigners.
This could be done without compromising
the government in any way. II ia point
ed out that when the Boer ENJOYS were
In Washington n year ago they were
treated with marked courtesy and con-
sideration by the president and every
member of his cabinet with whom they
came in contact. 1t is further pointed out
that II ex-Prcsident Kruger comes here
he will appear in a strictly private capac-
ity, not being invested with even the
official character with which the Boer
ENJOYS were clothed, and that. therefore,
the president would have no possible
reason for refusing to meet him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
KEEPING TAMS BUSY.
Dawes Commission Hard at Work on
Creek Rolls.

Dawes Commission Hard at Work on
Creek Rolls.
OKMULGEE, I. r., May Final eff
fort is being made to close the Creek rolls
in view OF section rs of the agreement
providing that no person shall be added
to the rolls after the ratification of the
agreement. The Dawes commission IS
striving to complete the rolls by the 18th
instant, the time limit within which
Creeks are to ratify or reject the agree
ment. TO this end they have established
an enrolling Office at OlImUlgee, during
the sitting OF the council, which conVen-
ed here today. OF the 14,00) Creeks en-
titled to allotment something like 1000
have neglected or refused to enroll at the
request of the commission. Judge r. IL.
Thomas has issued an order commanding
all persons not enrolled to appear before
the commission at Okmulgee for enroll
ment before May 15 Failure to obey the
order will render the offender in con-
tempt of court, and it is the intention nf
the commission to request warrants for
the arrest of such persons. Marshal Ben
nett states that an writs of this charac-
ter will he immo diately executed. Should
this measure be resCrted to il win be the
first time in history where such drastic
means have been employed to protect
beneficiaries against the effect Of their
own act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
REBUILDING JACKSONVILLE.
Work of demonstrating the Burned
City Is Already Under Way.

City Is Already Under Way.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May mo
more bodies We're found today either IN
the ruins of Fridays fire or in the ST.
Johns river.
Intensely warm weather continues, but
the work of bringing order out of con-
fusion and caring for the homeless is
being carried on systematically. Sup
plies of all kinds are arriving and being
distributed
A number of contracts for new build
ings have been let, while surveyors are
rapidly marking off property lines oblit-
Grated by the fire.
1t was announced today that the
Windsor hotel, the Gardner building, the
Baldwin building and the opera house
will be rebuilt at once
An order was formally promulgated
today that the idle negroes shall go to
work or leave the city. This had the
effect of increasing the gangs at work
in various parts of the city, but SOM
of the negroes are dissatisfied and de-
clare openly that they cannot be compel
led to leave.
DR.. George Gebauer was seriously in
3ured this afternoon while aiding in pull
Ing down the ruins of the Leeman &
Skinner building. The relief assoc :ation
fed 600O people at breakfast.
Mayor Bowden has been advised that
buC bdllliilOIS & OillO railroad Will trans
port free shipments of clothing or food
supplies
An appeal has been issued by Jackson
vile transportation men to the railway
and steamship fraternities of the coun-
try for contributions to aid their fellow
craftsmen, which, the appeal states
should be sent to f. M. Ironmenger Jr.,
Florida passenger agent, Clyde line
chairman Jacksonville Transportation
Mems association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
PRAISES ST. PAUL POLICE.
Sleepy Eye Merchant Identifies Some
Recovered PrOuerty

Recovered Property.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, May 7.-(Special)
Peter Christensen, of this place, pro-
prietor of the big department store,
returned from st. Paul today, where he
went to identify goods taken from his
store on the night Of April oath, by bur-
glars. He fully Unidentified everything
that was stolen, and highly compliments
the St. Paul detective department for the
shrewd work Of P c. Lavalle, the detec-
tive, and inspector of pawnshops, for
getting the goods, and one of the men
who perpetrated the crime. This was
the fourth time in seven years his store
was burglarized. and on each occasion
hundreds of dollars worth of guns, cut
lory and other goods were taken. Tne
man who is arrested and now in Man.
kato jail, as one of the parties, has been
here, and che day previous to the robbery
went to the store and bought a pug Of
tobacco. The same parties also broke
into a store at Mankato and the goods
stolen were also recovered. From ali APP
pearanccs it seems that these men were
part of an organized gang of thieves.
The ST. Paul police department certainly
deserves credit for rounding up the Gull
prits.
A heavy rain has fallen in this vicinity
for two days. 1t remains cold and
should no frost come within the next few
days it viii be well Cor growing grain
Up to date grain looks exceedingly well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
BOTH PAST -FOUR SCORE.
Death of Two Old Residents of Da-
l<Ota County.

HASTINGS, Mimi, May 7.-(Special.)-
Mrs. George Hampton died at her resi-
apoplexy, aged sixty-three years. She
leaves a husband Mrs. Hampton was
enc of Hastings highly esteemed and re-
spected ladies, and her death is mou! ned
by a wide circle of friends. The funeral
will he held from the Baptist church on
Thursday ait p. m, the Rev. G. G.
Cressy officiating. Interment in Lake
side.
Mrs. Magdalina Heinen died at her
home in Vermillion this afternoon at the
advanced age of eighty-two years. She
was formerly one of Hastings honored
ladies' and her death is lamented by
many friends. She leaves four sons and
one daughter-John Heinen, cashier of
the First National Bank of Hastings;
Benno Heinen, also of this city; Joseph,
of Empire. and n. S. Heinea and Mrs
Nicholas Klotz, of Vermillion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
WINTER WHEAT CONDITION.
On May Much Higher Than Pre-
ViOus FIve-Year Average.

NEW YORK May 7-Carefully consol-
idated reports from American aericul-
turists cops OF observers make the May
condition Of winter wheat 315, against
e5.5 last month, and compared with an
average az this date for five years OF ST.
April was wholly favorable Cor the de-
velopment Of the wheat crop over tho
greater part Of tho belt. The report
shows little damage through insect pests
outside OF Texas, Oklahoma and Mich
igan. No cop IN twenty years has stood
better than the present one I'm the all-im-
portant features OF roots and stools. The
spring wheat crop has been sown under
highly favorable conditions. says the re-
port, and while seeding in the extreme
north is not quito completed. enough s.
known to mako 1t apparent that tho
acreage is fully equal to that sown last
year. There las been an abundance OF
early moisture over the whole belt, eX-
cept in n limited portion OF South d.
kota. The condition May l OF wheat by
states, Includes: Ohio. So; Kentucky, So
Michigan, 3d. New York, Pennsylvania
and Indiana, %; Illinois, 90; Kansas, 1905
Nebraska, 80; California, 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

CAMBRIDGE, Mimi May AT
dance at Fish lake, in the town OF Ath-
ems, Sunday morning. Albert Loden shot
Andrew Beckman, the ball entering the
left side near the hip and just missing
tf e kidney.
1t struck the backbone and glanced off,
lodging somewhere in the back Loden
was brought here and placed under ar
rest, the charge being assault in the sec
end degree. He waived examination and
was placed under $500 bonds to await the
action Of the grand jury.