davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Provisions.

Lard.Choice steam E. side was strong in good
AamsNio.ay. at szc:e Ls at SIC; i. al SIC: Is.
Il sase New wy York sg Shoulders st sc Fao1a
SIC for not. house bellies ct stsGsEc. as in
average; CALIFORNIA; at SisQSssc: New York
B. s. Meats@To arrive, $3.50 average cured
Cribs held nominal,y at 9 17,se c. !. &: but no
.iass 4 Sc: Bellies & s:s to SIS as i ss ss
backs at SIC. Dealers charge. higher on orders.
Bscon1nBsd; 3. G.. meats IN, In 5oeoins way
to Hisc for Choice light: hams a. iosc to iissc:
se e IS ns IN Ssss Ne.
in = jobbIne way ranged: Extra shorts at lie:
cribs at sAe: clear sides at sss bellies at s..c
At SIC: standard back. 1t sssc. Dealers charge
higher on orders.
ssssS shoulder al SIC e &C. hams At ssassse
olso g gssa.n e Rgd n II s ,sss.
q, .1lie: cake at SIC. Packers choice held Il is
sGrease-ouote small. irregular lots coun.ry:
sewn ss s yelow At as whit, Hs a. 4 e P.ss
4sss: white at sGsHs. :,
h., az in kind: tongues 1S1tc per ID.
Poultry, Game and vcals.
LIVE -Chickens-Average receipts,
tor fsii-festSessdl e. Spring chickens seiins By
;SsssS IA :;
spring sees g per H.: YOUNG turkeys isc Pig.
s pREssEn fPSo5ULrRy-1ced stock. scaia.d and
Average S6Stc: ROSTERS &c. Turkeys--Ayefaga
.ss..ns shie seIswny. ETC. sa aai.sIl sssas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

The first line Of quotations in each class -
calculated to represent the full range from COM CON-
superlative lunches !sll tops, for buyers Which
quotations The second line Of quotations sig
miles the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
mission market, more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

of mich cows materialized and demands wers
Indifferent for ali but good grades, consequently
quite a number were sold to packers for canning
purposes. Values were not Quotaby lower. but
1t was very slow market at current figures on
all but select kinds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Tex. I. II. q Ok.
Missouri & Illinois
M,.ce,l.n.ou. Markets.

Black and seedy at from &c to &c per lb. less
l5c allowed on old and 20c on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
Speculative Markets DOwn-ChanGes
: Were Light In Spots.

Saives,on-steady at sssc: receipts SO bales:
New Orleans-Quiet At assci receipts HH5
bales
Savannah-Steady at sac: receipts $50 baleA
NorfoIk-Steady at SIC: receipts III bales.
CharIeston-steady at SIC: receipts y bales.
Baitimore-Nominal At Lille: receipts none.
New York-Dull at sac: receipts l0s ba1ea
Boston-Dull at SIC: receipts 40 bales.
Philadelphia-Quiet At &c; receipts ~ balse
Houston-steady at S-1sc: receipts 80 bales
Augusta-Firm at SIC; receipts 1871 bales
Memphts-Quiet at Size: receipts 81 balss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry
Egg and Butter Quotations.

The produce markets were generally In goou
condition yesterday. and prices. as rule. were
firm. Receipts of nearly everything were mod
crate. and there was an active demand for
choice stock OF all kinds except poultry. Ship
pers bought little, but the local demand was
equal to the offerings.
Potatoes were again firm and higher. Receipts
were light. and there good demand for
choice stock for both shipping and local account
Adyices from the American Bottoms show that
the shortage in this vicinity will be unusually
heavy. and the other growing centers. Norfolk
Va. Louisville KY, and Raw Valley Kaa, al
report short crops.
Cabbage was scarce and firm Receipts were
light and generally OF inferior quality. There
| was an active demand for choice stocks.
Tomatoes were in fair demand and firm. AZ
receipts were moderate and were generally Of
good quality. There were no receipts from Ar
kansas, but Texas receipts were heavier.
Onions were dull and weak at unchanged
-rices with offerings Of homegrown ample for
the demand. ..
Cucumbers were again firm and in food de-
nand. with offerings Hight.
Carrots were firm and higher, a. offerings OF
good stock were light.
Kohlrab:es were moro plentiful and lower.
Gumbo was firm and in good demand. with
l offerings light.
were light as the season is about over. but
1 there was q good demand for choice stock.
| Green pease were also scarce and firm, and
l choice fresh stock was In good demand
Other vegetables were firm and in fair demand.
but offerings mostly OF inferior quality.
Apples were firm and in good demand. Receipts
were moderate. and generally Of fair quality, and
prices were higher. Offerings OF home grown
were heavier.
| Peaches were in fair demand and nrn. Re
ceipts were moderate and about equal 10 the re-
Quirements.
Pluns were scarce and nrm rs receipts were
light. but the demand was only fair
| mand and offerings were light,
prices.
| Raspberries were dull and slow. as the season
is practically over, and both offerings and demand
| Cantaloupes were plentiful. but some OF the Of
to be sold at any price obtainable Choice stock
was in good demand at firm prices.
=, clio were scarce and @ as on
| active and receipts were light.
Oranges were firm and in good demand: Offer
Lemons were scarce and firm. as OFFERINGS
Were light. and the demand was active.
fruit unchanged.
Other fruits quiet and steady at un-
Live poultry was dull and weak. Receipts wers
| heavier. and the demand was less active. Hens
ing less than pound were not wanted at aay
| price: The market was glutted with turkeys and
and no were u and nna
Dressed poultry was dull and weak Offerings
with receipts ample for the demand.
Wool was quiet and unchanged. Receipts WERE
ner grades which were STEADY but Coarse rs,
and dark woods were dull and weak.
iisss were not a'''a''s higher Receipts were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Increment of Grain.
stocks Of Grain an store.
Price. on Change.

The following tables show the range OF prices
IN future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

The market was again dull AID deYnoral lied
as there was no improvement In the quality OF
the receipts and stock is running unusually poor
ceedingly light The best Of the receipts sold at
&C, loss or. and some sold at &c. Receipts at
1a5 cases.
Dairy Products.
Butter-The market again dull and slow
supply and the demand was light Quotations:
onds ila14isc. DairyNExtra dc; other trades
less: grease 313hc. Country-Store-packed .iGr
ira 14c; firsts &c.
In small way 10 ID. more Is charged. than
the foregoing prices.
Cheese-Quote: Twins SIC: singles loo: z. A.
103sc: New York loci dairies l0,sc: Lonxhorns
dllc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

New York. July 1a-Petroleum quiet
OH City, Pa. July 10.-Credit balances Q.0:
no q. 1s4; shtpnents sIsls. average Nm.
- D0R Silver. -
New York; July N.-Bar silvsr G13<c per eunoa.
London. July 1a--Bar oliver duli q 8 ~
per ounce. y y : y. Ss,lsE p
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

SGnsuf 5obmdr uarawas
nit ben tusb 9eanntn Goungs NO oab Die en Der gs osmos
ab Snunr
rbqrm Gnt9m pIbomm aopnips norpoen DIn w s9u Dit
Sbo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
Gin srfabrli9er Mngrifi.

GIrSlih murpe auf s. s. Golfer BON
Gbfrpsee, Soma, elm Nnsriff 9emaht, Der
lih beinabe ais t0rtlih erries gr fam
rurb 1eine Nierrn. Sein 9tndsE murpe
~ labm, cab er ltb nibt pbne srrBe
SAacy3en tIfeu fpnnts, cbenfu ment9 IN
eine~ Stubl libsn, ptne purA pclter
9eidabt gu iein, 6ein Mitts( Dalf i6m,
Bis er G!ettril6 Bitters prphirte, meldeS
einf 10 eritauattd5e aenpcrun9 berbei.
fiibrte rab er ldriet, er fible iIA wie
Gin neuer @tenlh. Dteles irunrertare
Wittel beilt Niidenreb unp 9fierenleipen,
rsinist ras Slut unp tout bic 0eiunSbeit
auf Sur SO Gents in Der slpptbete ron
S. s. Wiuer Il. Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
Sinh rcraria5t c;nea ua1tlli5en
Gllnrm.

,,Ntciass Srubers &inb wurce cinrs
NaAts opn rer 5alahraune hefaden", 70
1breibt Srau s. 6. SniDer BON Gritten=
BON, Gp., unp idien es, ais cb cas Sinh
ertiaen milrpe, ebe mir eiuen 0oftpr be-
fommen fcnnten; mir eaten nsm Rinne
Or. Sings 9tew Discovery, nnb bicIes
CAB iGm 1hnellen grl0s unp tltrirte Go
permanent. yBir balten eiefe Weriiin
INNER I'M ,Saus, tim uniere Sinner pcr
Der 5dlettdlne uno Dem Geud0uIten 3u
ld,itbsn. gle furirte MIDI BON einem
2uftrGbreu>gcipen, mas onoere Webi3inen
nift tbaten. unfeblbar fir Suitenr Gr=
faltan9en uno gunscnlsircu. SOC. uno
Sl.00. Yrobrfafhhen frei in Der Ipp=
tbefe ncn s. s. Willer II. Gpbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
aup to datef

ssr3dhlt Elm Mitarbeiter oes nSemps1:: !:
Sil Mailalio traf ib ipdhrenb oer Mai=
repOlte bon 1898 NIT einsm engIiI6en
geridterifatter 3ulammen. Mir iub-
len nns iiber Die llrlahen oes Muf-
itanoes sl unterridten. aber oas mar
.nidt leidt benn ilfcIae pss 8e!o9ar=
nngs3uifanoes iuBen ale 2eute. bic tDir
bdtten alsfraaen t6nnen, I'M @efdng=
nib. Wir Sourraliiisn befanoen uns
oaber alle in GROCER 8erleqenbeit, nur
infer engtiFber RDflege ilitbt. GsiIl
@latt erbielt Yeridte. In mslhsn Die
Sooien iilb 8tltD,inbstsn eenau auf
se5dllt uno nit elmer fannenerregen-
ben 6iille bon Giilselbeiten oef6iloer.
.mareil. @eneral Baba geeearis lieb
ben engliihen Gnlls9en iofprt felineb=
men uno fbif.e i'm 81 ieiner Grbolung
nah Der GN!reis Die 8erihte iparen
eriGienen nit Der polltdnbiaen Site
Der Spfer oes Mufru1rs. einem 0aufen
upn Namtn init Der, gnouna ii" Die,
Der @ngldilber eillfab aug Dem Wai=
ldnoer NOrebbud berausseldrieben
bate. Mlt Dem Nbrebbuh III Der
Dano, bdtte Der Mann NIT aroBter
5eelenrube Die aoilse 0elbidte sSta=
liens bon Der enttegeniten 3eit big auf
-uniere Sage geNbrieben. Sie Statiitit,
Die ben @eueral 9apa geeearis 10 in
3orn braAte, biie5 aber nls ,bifpri=
ihes 9ofument" uno bat Die &eiie um
Die y9elt genabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
3ar beSomDerca gsec@tnms I!

Sic Sonntasssiige Der s. 8. & W.
Gilenbabn, SO. z. IN, 1923 BIN. nod
5iioen fa6reno, uno SEQ. 8, i'm 6:55
Nm. nah Noroen fdbreno. fino fiir
Die jeBiae Sabses3eit eiilaeHelt uno
lperben am @onnto9 ben 20. Septemb.
uno an al!en fOlsenoeu Sonntagen bis
aaf peitere Setanntinahuns nia)t
aatbs fabr,n.
8. ". CARPENTER, Qsent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

AarinB 6cHing,
SseftH - Gsssaramas spamtb, ctia-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
). NOpeulber 1901

ber pDn Der GDniitntton uub Ten Statutcn por GDio
petiumte 5aa it, ait meldem bic ntnfdbigen gSabs
Ter BON Suscaramas &pnntp. Ohio, itt on t9ren gt'
Stllnoen BON rlIr 80 Wiinuten Gprnttags eeutlal
gtanbaro 3eit uno 5 ubr 80 gainuten gso4mitiaas ,
@entral St1ubaro Seit periamn,eln lpaeu, nm h.rb
StItmSettel gu ipdDlen tiir;
Cine 9eriou uIs SpuDesittrr beS staateS G9io
Cine Neripn als Wiee=G Gonpernur oes GtaateS Sbu.
Cine YerIom ols Shabmeiiter oes esaates Ohio.
Cine @erion als @eueralaumoIt bes Gtoatss Cbio
gtne gerfon ats @t9ter ber Sapreme Court bes
Staotes Ohio.
G!u, Ytll0h ais Natiglieo bts Roaeatums Fitr
| tfentltte Werfe bes Staates Sgo
sine perIon aIs Gert Der guprrwe epatt SsS Gtaa=
| Sspei gercntu .als Mi3ier am BeliGtsaoie itrse
nietue StedtspFe4e fir be brittle lnterebbeut9 bes
o9ten Giitrlftss bes Staatcs Ohio
! Sine periou ols Genotpr in Der Geueral.Gerlelnm.
una hps @taate5 Sbio fir eeit ls. lnS 49, Seadtoren=
| 8iItrttt
eiae gerfon als Reprafeasaut III ber @ersral-ges.
fanmluns beg gtaafes Sbio fiir bas 1ussoramas
/ GountD. s3
eine gsrien als Saasnei.er bss 9ussasaspas
| COUNTY.
| Sine 4erlcn ets gbcrif bes 1useoraincS Gpuntp.
i Sine Yeripa clS aommiiidr ess !Iasearamas
4 Gonntp
Cine gsrion cls armenbans. .9trettor bss anscara.
fpas Gounfb.
0te Htd1ter nuo CR Glerf9 iDken lpre yerilpe Euer
bic gHebl unb bic Mdbterliiten I'M 3upfote ansfert
gen, Mmterseirbnen unp beglanbiatn mie e5 geNsllb
bprgeiGrieben lit eine Slbidrtft muB Der gHabisBe=
bbr6e bes gpuntps bermtteit nn6 cine Qbi6rift nuo
Die Wdblerliiten beim 9Dnnbpglert ooer beiu elsrt
ber ftdbtihen Corporation, spe es iinuter Der Jal
iein mag beppnirt merben.
gD,gen Der fpeiteren seebiiben 9elt,mnlnngeu uber
bic Mbbaltuug bieier Wab.cn un6 bic Ibablberdte
peripeiie id auf Sin 0eieb 5ur Grnauernn9 uH6
Werbeiieruns geper Seftinien reuibirten Gelsbe
bon Ohio iiber bie Mbboltuug pot ggab!eu, nnb anr
Mmenbtrlng eineS 6NebeS 'iber bic Btlonng elHer
aDablbeb6rbc fur 9emie ipesifiserte Golntgs" pals
firt MpriL 1892. Syerner an etn amenoierenoes
un0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SeeB 5u einem eeles btttt
.Gln @eeb baS bic Art tub gDci|e Der MbboltnB be1
Wablen porIfreibt uM Die gebeilnb6lfmng Der Stti,
: men ~ fihern nnD Wetrlg unb gtHi1nd1tering ON
Gtimfaiten al ptrbeH aliib gspiffe barln geHa.I,t
Gtattten au iptbcrrnfenA ipeiccS Is, Nprll laSl
paiirt nrDe (iiebe Gttttpn 286l, ber Nepbtret Sta
tuten); uno ferMer. GIN GeeB far nte 9relfnNi
eineS GtaatSsGnperpifpra bsr 9Dabien, nit Gepatn
| Staats=Guperpeinren fiirbie 2ettung Der Waben N
Gtnate Gbion, pnifirt 0m 18. gnrtl 1892 tSiee
Nanb 80 Der CbiU@eebe) sFerner ein @eieB betitslt
= Gin 1eie5 aAr MmeHnirlinQ Der GefoufH " 4, n
luub 8 einss sGefeBeS puiirt am IL. &prtl 1882
SieBt DunD 80, Seiten 263 bis 2S3 Der GbiosVeleSe
@cgeben unter lneiner ,panS IN boz GberiIJs Gffie
Hin Nen Bbiiabelpbin Gbnlm eriten Edge neS Eft0Dc
I'M Sabre uHleres GERM etutaiiienb HelnhuHpert MI
8 ein9 unb i'm etxhunbcrsh apaISl JaDr be
Il llnabhangigfeit ber wertiniaten Stoateu d
!: 1arins 6rHing,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

Satmtt pnn 80
Oen
VeR fahg Hho aH er pOt
rbas
Sab Der ad Oer menn IN elmer sno u nap
Gntppr
gis Os SgnB al
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

Dct1trfrnttfd)cS 9tdatGsEt6tt.
SIR @oubsrneur. 0antts Rilbonrus,
i5ronflin gOaliD.
Glr Nise=Bpuperrellr, Nntbnub 9os
pcllS, @tarf GDuntD.
SIR Supreme gihter, SDicbb s..
9iog, Gapette Gourltp.
Ssiir 6lert oes, Gupreme=8erihts, q.
q. 0anng, @npabosa @ountp.
sSiir Beneral GtaatsaniDalt, W. ..
MrGartBb, 2ueas Gonntn.
6iir Gtaats Sd)abmeiiier, M. q.
Qllcibirc, @allia Gountp.
Jiir Witglieo oes Matbes Der Dffentl.
Werte, Samss 3. 9o!man,
Wrolrn gDiiiltD.
Sir gtaats@ @genaior, S. 9. 9urff.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
GpuntD=Sifct.

Siir Gepydiertant, %. u. Wnlh.
SSiir Sdabmeilter, Ganimel NDirr.
Sir Sheriff. Gbarlcs 8. Wagnrr.
Sir Gommiliar Snba Gerber.
Sir Mrmenba,s Eirettor, Gbluarh
IlttB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

= Die Gabritanten in Hall &iper
baben Die WtebrfDrberull9 Der Baum=
lpoil=Wrbeiter aboemieien, uno 1T elm
Streif BON "a, 900 Nrbeitern IN Sidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

cAn @r6etradt beiien. beb burd Die SeeBe BON Gbo,
~ pellne bic Wablen reynlieren es ppm Sberlif bie'
les GpuntD perlangt fpirb, DaB e. ber atbclung
Der oagemeiueu Wablen purb cine Rroflamatton i'm
gansen Gouutp ote Set befonut siebt, paNn bteie
gHaylen uD9ebulten fuerbcn loueu:
SIN 8efplsuuu bieier 9pribrift proflamire tb,
8ariuS SefIing. .Sber1ff BON 3uscaramos
County, Sbto, unb made tefunut bGB Der erlte
Giensta9 nod] bem eriieu Monta9, beulnad ber
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
alntts n1t nte 9te11ersnbler*
ate.sern fiir bus aultr 1901.

@6atntciHer'S Cfiiee, Sustara,uas Gonutp,
0eso Ybi!aDelpbia, Obin, 16. September 1901.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

9ua so q pcrldbt liblidb fahrens Msaiiilpn nm
S0 Suitas 40. Gnual 1oner "a ysem Rbtlgbeipbia
H 2s 1thrfspille 743, JiMfbin9 852 g,in Miifuntt
Wrip9epprt 1000 Wm .
ssisa gsc 8 perlaB. nbrotid fabrena 8riosenort tn
A. 30 ElnibinQ 534. rAridSDilte 50 ytelp YhtIaoe-
phjo 655 Eonal Toper 7.03 Su1tHS 7.34 yt,n. Mn-
fuaft In MsaIiillpn 7.50 9snt.
MIle bic phi8sn Siee fabren taafib, ansaenIuimsn
GpnntaeS.
goantasssaar bsrlaTcn Sss Vbilanclafsa:
g6rbltfb fn9rrae nm 6.27 95m. llfo Z. 2.37 9lni.
Gihiitb tahrenb nm 1887 Eyni. unb o. ~ 9lnf
Gieftr,fte gtrabenbabH aiDidDen Bridgeport Bc's
Iairs. Nlartins Gersg aao SDDeeitug.
X. -. dGarreII,
General ynJIn8jersM8ent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
M. DE WITTE TO BE
CARS CHANCELLOR
MASTERFUL RUSSIAN LIKELY TO
RULE THE EMPIRES INTERNAL
AND FOREIGN POLICY ALIKE.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 25--In dip
lomatjc circles here it is regarded as
probable that S. NJ de Witte the finance
minister, will be made imperial chancellor
within few years. They also believe
the cZar will first bestow princely rank
upon him. M de Witte'S worst enemies
do not deny his energy, mental capacity
and progressive tendencies His desire
to make Russia equally strong at home
as abroad promises we'll for the worlds
peace. In the meantime his influence is
growing so rapidly and steadily that it
is considered that but short time will
elapse before he will actually exercise the
chancellOrS functions even without
princely rank.
M. w. kalvosky, one of the chief en-
ployes OF the ministry of finance and
director of commercial and industrial af-
fairs may be made assistant finance
minister when M. de Witte becomes
chancellor Prince Boris Galitzine is
mentioned as the successor of M. Bogo-
liepoff the minister of public instruction.
who was recently assassinated by Peter
Karpovich.
If M. Kalvosky receives the appoint
ment referred to, NJ. de Whites long arm
will embrace another ministry. He is
now practically paramount in the min
istry of railroads and of the interior and
has demonstrated in the Manchurian ne
gotations that he is remarkably iniiu-
entail in foreign affairs. If NJ de Witte
assumes the duties of imperial chancellor
it will confirm the Associated Press dis
patches of the early part of the year
which first contained an intimation OF
his pending promotion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon-J. T.. Killum, P. J.
Lindquist, Fargo; c. Y. Johnson, Red
Wing; Orris Oliver, Minneapolis; A. Sael.
ire, Rochester; D. Magnus, Mortified.
At the Merchants'-A. G. Kuhfeld
Moofhead; w. M. Cain, Carlton; Mrs. T,
johnson, Carlton; Harry Roberts. Du-
lrth: j. W. West, Mankato; j. l.. De
Hart, Livingston; j. p. Mckay, Miles
CITY; H. w. Lyman, Winona: Charles
Murphy. West Superior; James W Sar.
gent, Duluth; ]; ]. Miller, Aberdeen,
D.; A.. Buck, Slayton; Aug. j. Ander-
son, Taylor's Falls; George A. Gage
Park Rapids; M. Dyle, New Ulm; L. S.
Luse, Superior
AT the Windsor-.F M March. Zumbro
ia: n D. March. Li.chcl1; M. IG Titus.
MesIontevideo; H c.. Miller. st. Peter; A
Lltchieid; ]. Fl. Wagner, Rochester; F..
Smith, Duluth.
At the RYAN,. w Mason. Fergus
Falls; M 7. Dill, Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Frazer. Seattle; William Kootz Mil
yankee; 7. D. Beary. Helena. Mont;
c. P. Rorbach, Grand Rapids Jas. Eli
OFT, Waterloo; P. Fl Roe, Duluth; John
b. Burchard, Marshall; M. G. Hall, Port
land.
At the Metropolitan. o. Cook Kel-
logg; G. w. Harden, LIE Roy; j. Hamilton
Jr.,. La Crosse; V. Batz, Heldingford;
Q. Daggett, Sauk Rapids; E. B. Sanford.
st. Cloud; Robt. Marshall Fairchild.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
SHOW THE BOERS STILL HAVE AM
MUNITION.

SdO w THE BOtEHS STILL EA Ii AM
MUNITION.
LONDON, March 26-The official cas-
ualty list issued last evening indicates
a renewal Of active operations since the
failure of the negotiations between Lord
Kitchener and Gen. Botha. At Harte-
beestefontein, March % and %, two Of
ficers were killed and three wounded AND
four men killed and twenty wounded.
There also seems to have been heavy
fighting at a place near Gredgeracht,
March Is, and near Ventersburg, March
16, Nentersdorp, the scene of the defeat
of Delarey is about twenty-five miles
north of Hartebeestefontein. 1t is prob
able therefore that advices of fighting
a these places really refer to the same
engagement.
The Pretoria correspondent of the
months must pass before Boer resistance
can be crushed.
The Amsterdam correspondent OF the
Daily Express, says he understands that
Mr. Kruger has advised acting President
Schalkburger to formulate peace terms.
The Daily Mail continues its campaign.
by editorial and the publication Of let
ters, denouncing the peace negotiations,
which it declares as ''verging upon be-
trayal."
1t is virtually certain that the govern
ment will decline to hear Messrs. Mer-
riman and Sauer, at the bar Of the no -
of commons on the ground that being
ex-ministers there is no locus standing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
MARK HANNA In WITH IT
REPUBLICAN BOSS CONFERs WITH
STEEL TRUST PROMOTERS.


NEW YORK, March 25-There was a
conference of steel interests at the Of
fees Of ]. P. Morgan & Co. today. It
was attended by Mr.. Morgan, Judge
Gary, Charles M. Schwab, John w.
Gates and Senator Mark Hanna
After 1t was over the participants de-
clined to go into particulars, although
one of them said that the size and con-
ditions of the new United States steel
corporation were discussed From other
sources it was learned that the personnel
of the board of directors of the United
States corporation was discussed Dur
ing the afternoon there were reports
afloat that much more had been settled
It was said that the American Steel and
Wire interests, Of which Isaac EllwooI
was the chief representative, have been
satisfied and would operate In harmony
with Mr. Gates, and that the iron and
transportation interests represented by
Mr.. Hanna had been brought closer to
the large steel concern.
The announcement last week that
Messrs. J. p Morgan & Co. have pur-
chased what is known as the Rookie
feller interests in the ships, railways AMI
mines of the Northwest was confirmed
today by Mr.. Rockefeiler's representa-
tive, F. T. Gates who is president of the
Bessemer Steamship company, the Du-
luth, Mesaba & Northern and the Lake
Superior Consolidated iron mines. Mr..
Gates said to an Associated Press re-
porter that the terms of the sale have
been fully agreed upon and duly signed.
He was not at liberty. however. he said,
to state the exact terms of the SALE He
could only say, however, that the terms
were satisfactory that all shareholders
would be treated precisely alike, and
that it was understood that within
very few days Messrs. j. P. Morgan Ss
CO. would announce the terms to all the
stockholders simultaneously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
WHAT CHINA CAN PAY.
Enjoys at Pekin Discuss the cues.
tiOn cf Indemnity.

ENJOYS at Pekin Discuss the Ques4
tion cf Indemnity.
PEKIN, March 25-The special COM
m1ttee of ministers appointed to consider
the question of China's ability to meet
the indemnity claims, is already well
forward with the work of estimating
the resources Of the empire. Sir Robert
Hart, director general of the imperial
maritime customs, has been examined
as have also the managers of represen-
tatiVe Chinese banks, mauy pawn brok-
ers and other Chinese fnaEciers. The
consular reports for number of years
back have been closely read
1t now appears that from all sources
the annual revenue aggregates about
$65, 900, 600 gold derived from the land
tax, the grain tax, the likin, the Gus
toms, the opium tax and miscellaneous
imports. The largest two items are the
land tax, which brings in s14, 4,G0O. coo, and
the foreign customs, which yield s12,-
OOO,OO. In the opinion of all the for
eingners who have participated in the
examination, the land tax could be
doubled and even trebled without much
harm, and the grain tax could be raised
from S60OO,000 to S2O,03O 900. 1t is esti-
mated the total increase could be made
to amount to $150, COO. If, then, the
imperial expenses could be reduced to
$45, 200, 00G there would be left available
for the liquidation of the interest on
loans and the indemnity fund the sum
of $105, ,00o,000. Making all allowance. it
would be possible to pay the indemnity
within twenty years