davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

CHICAGO, June Wheat showed re-
newed strength today, mainly on drouth.
July closed at B01c higher July corn
closed &c and July oats hc improved,
while provisions closed unchanged to 2hc
UP.
July wheat opened quiet, a shade to II
W4Sc higher at 749sc to 74Bc, under the
influence of dry weather in the spring
wheat states. Upon the receipts of
numerous reports of the need of rain,
business quickly became active in botF.
september and July. shorts, who sold on
yesterdays bulge in the hope of re-
action. being the best buyers. July ad-
Yanced to 75ssQ7512c during the first hour
Realizing sales were made in advance,
but although these were liberal, the
price was worked back only h0Ac. and
later with the additional help Of the
heavy seaboard clearances, advanced to
E1ac, at which the market closed M9lc
over yesterday. Exporters reported
loads taken. Seaboard clearances in
wheat and flour were equal to 1,11S0JO
BY, while the primary receipts were 49,
0OO blu, compared with 734000 bu last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 800
cars, against 23O cars last week and 596
cars year ago. Local receipts were lis
cars, of contract grade.
Corn was strong in sympathy with
wheat Short lines were put out yester-
cay in anticipation of a break today on
the predicted heavy receipts. These were
l,G42 cars, 2o4 cars Of contract grade, but
the market benefiting by the wheat
strength. failed to yield. A moderate
outside demand further strengthened the
position, and under buying chiefly for
the short account, the market rallied
sharply and held to the end. July sold
between Aye and 451s@4514c, and closed
9sc higher at 45Bc.
Oats. were moderately active and firm
in sympathy with wheat on the dry
weather and because of Shows. report, in
which he says the prospect is without
Improvement and that a sensational con-
dition in the crop is likely to develop.
There was a fairly heavy demand, but
heavy selling for the local account held
prices in check September was In bet
ter demand from shorts than July, sell
ing between 265s@26a4c and &c, and closed
&c higher at 267s@27c. July sold between
283sc and 285sc, and closed 1sc UP at 28k
@2S5sc. Receipts were 767 cars.
Provisions were quiet Pork was sold
literally by packers, but light hog re-
ceipts and the grain strength held prices
firm within a narrow range. July pork
closed unchanged at SASS; July lard at
21ac up at $S.l71b and July ribs a shade
improved at $3.50
The estimated receipts for Monday are
Wheat IS cars; corn, 465 cars; oats, 200
cars, and 1900 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
She Removed the Hat.
Philadelphia Record.

HnllaueIpnla Record.
1t was brand new hat and she must
have been wearing it for the first time
When she finally got herself fixed in her
seat at the theater, the man and woman
behind her naturally expected that she
would remove it, for the performance had
already begun, and it shut off their view
Of the stage completely, being of enor-
nous size. with big, cheap feathers all
over it. Several minutes passed, and the
owner of the hat showed no intention of
taking it Off. The man behind grew i'm
patient, and announced his determination
or speaking to her. But he lacked the
nerve, and sat there boiling within. It
was then that the feminine tact of his
companion asserted itself She made au-
dlble comments on the hat, which the
owner could not help overhearlng. She
explained its architecture to the man,
and said she had tried 1t on herself oniy
a couple OF days before but while If
was cheap. she didn't like It, How do
you know it is the same hatT' asked the
man, entering into the spirit Of the thing
would know it anywhere" was the
reply. And then there's the price tag
still OIL it. This was more than the
woman III front could stand Off came
the hat and there was a surrept.tious
search for the tag, which, OF course,
wasn't there at all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-The stock mar
ket made an extraordinary response to-
day to the official announcement of the
agreement arrived at by the conflicting
interests in Northern Pacific SpecuIa-
ton seemed to leap to the conclusion
that only impeachment had been thereby
removed to the return to the level Of
prices and the advancing tendency which
was interrupted by the devastating e.
fects of the corner in Northern Pacific.
There was headlong buying of stocks
all through the list on a buoyantly ris-
ing scale. All things were made fuel for
bullish enthusiasm, and any news which
seemed to threaten values was ignored
The market took on all the characteris-
tics of the recent BOOM period and
after absorbing all offerings to take
profits rose vigorously again on the deal
ings to the highest Of the day, where it
closed. -
There was no exception to the strength
or the market, but some of those stocks
winch have been advancing sharply OF
late were kept steady by the OFFERINGS
to realize profits. This was notably true
OF some of the Southwestern and South
ern railroads. The early squirt was most
sensational in Union Pacific, the United
states Steel stocks and Atchison The
nrst sales of United States Steel were
SOoOO shares. The rise in Union Pacific
extended to S% during the first hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Notice to Maccahaaa

The North Western Line operates four
trains a day each way between Mime
apolis-St. Paul and Mankato and rates
neapolis at 7:10 a. M, $3.50 a. m 4.9a :,
m. and SEQ p. H.; leave st. Paul at 7. n IL
a. M, 1000 a. m, 4:5t p. m and $50 n
m: Returning leave Mankato 4:43 a. m
TIC a. m, 12:45 .. IN. and 40 D. m TVS
is the best line -" the Mankatc conven9
ton. June and 4. City ticket office, $50
Robert street ''N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

II: r. cHoyt ct al. to ]. M. Robin
SSonESw u 1t 3. blk SO, Rice and
11rXine's add 80. ...............,.. 81 ia
katharine NJ Beals to w G. win.
Ter Ler3Lts i3 and IA, blk q. Wood
A Anderson and wife to 4 ! S'o'O
Horrtgan-Lt "A, A Gotzian's
subd blk 107. L. Daytons add. erO
j. l.. Starcher and wife to ]. and
A. Erikson-N @ blk 8, Lock-
woods add -. .......... ....... COO
Sopher L. Durber to L. ]. Phenix
Lit 20. blk A. Millions add ... l. 25
E. d. Chamberlin to A. D. Foster
et al. trustees-N 70 # OF w 80
IT of Its and Z, blk u, St Paul
Proper :....;................. az, coo
w. j. Evans and wife to A. c.
Wilcken-Lt e. blk H. Holcombes
VIM. F. Graves and wife to W p
Davidson-W fit of IS # Of 1t
9. blk 10, st. Paul Proper ..... 1900
ID. A. Macurdy to NJ Frisk-f &,
blk 5, Second add, Merriam Park $50
Total ........ .S22S. eco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

why this should have been delayed as
long AS it has, except that London. re-
covers slowly and therefore the effect of
the recent panic has been q week during
which transactions have been decidedly
dull. New York has continued sending
higher prices and these were marked up
here in pcrfunctory fashion, but actual
business has been very small. Leading
critics now point out that the material
prospects of the United States which
caused the recent advance in stocks are
as good as ever and that 1.-The community
of interest" campaign which is eNential
to the development of the American rail-
way system is certain to cause higher
prices
is now practically complete and money
is easier.
Home rails are dull and American Sc
curities offer the most attractive field
for operation The depression in nome
rails is due to unfavorahle traffic re-
ports, the recent holiday period did net
bring the traffic improvement expected
There is considerable forecasting as TO
home rail dividends at the end of the
year.
The decided case IT. money was due to
immediate government disbursements
and there are confident expoctat ions of
an early reduction In the bank rate
The government, however, owing to the
large amounts of foreign money which
might be withdrawn If money oversha-p-
ened is cautious.
Consols continue their downward ten,
dency, this being their lowest record for
the last ten years. 1t is expected that
some large holders of conSolS n9Yc been
unloading. Recent news from South
Africa and the slow, smouldering war
embers apparent in that country. check
any material advance in these securities.
Rand mines. on the contrary. have ed
Vanced and Algentines are looking upon
prospective unification of the national
debt. The message of President Roca,
of the Argentine Republic, has been very
f2vorably received.
1t is reported that Berlin Is investing
IL Chinese bonds owing to the clearing
CT the political atmosphere in the Orient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Total prices of IS
railroad stocks. no 1851

Il, E,4lA
Average prices of
railroad stocks $3.50 s1O2.A S96.5s
few days before the November cleo
ton the prices of these twenty-five rep
resentative stocks averaged $3.50 per
share on the day previous to the North
ern Pacific panic the prices Of these same
shares averaged SOP. A, showing an aver
age rise in values, during the TIVE sty-
nine weeks, of 80 per cent; and, at pres
ent, the average price Of this group OF
shares is 5H per cent lower than on
May T. and yet H.17 per cent higher than
on Nov. 2 1900. These comparisons show
very strikingly how little prices have
thus far been affected by the recent I'M
mense liquidatiOns and how widely, in
spite of those Tealizations, values range
above three years normal level. Such
an array of facts has no parallel in the
history of Wall streets many great
crises. The causes paving the w5y for
the great advance had been long pTecar-
ing, but We're unnoticed and wi bout er-
feet on either investors or srecuIators;
and row that the unequaled ri-e has
come, and has suffered the attack on
an unprecedented strain on confidence
the downward reaction in values is only
some per cent the tension has steadily
relaxed, and among the banks and tie
great commission houses there seems TO
be confidence enough to support a revival
extraordinary strength. The resumpticn
OF speculation, however, is now evident
ly forthcoming, especially as there are
no signs of any spirited attempt to force
backward movement in prices. The
bears are few and timid and find
short sales dangerous. The st:ong
undertOne of confidence is the confronting
factor; but no extravagant ''bull' move
ment is likely to be undertaken at pres
emit because the trained operators are
willing to biGe their time, and feel salts
fled that in the fall there will be a great
revival of the speculative spirit which
VIII be inspired by a fine seasons buE7-
ness and the harvesting Of crops. and
then the country will have had It's con-
hdence confirmed in the new scale OF
prices, all the conditions thus being then
forthcoming for a return of the boom
10 about the phase in which the May
panic found it. This, at least appears
to be the conclusion to which a majority
or the speculative element is vending it's
way.
Favorable factors in the situation. 1.
The supreme court decision in the Porto
Rico case. 2. Cuba's acceptance of the
terms for the islands government D.
The final settlement Of the London shorts
IN the Northern Pacific corner. which re-
moves the Northern Pacific menace from
both the London and New York markets.
d. The settlement Of many Of The threat
ened strikes .. 7. 7. Morgans cary e
turn. He viii leave for hnme next week;
his return win improve the steel stocks
He will also meet his adveryaries and
harmonize them; as a matter of fact the
differences heretofore existing between
them are already settled and iha various
parties are again en- friendly terms. The
outlook for the coming week Is for a
more active market and. a higher level
OF prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour was quiet; winter patents. So 500
$50; straights. SO 2OG3 10; clears, $1,000
9; 40; spring specials, $40; hard patents
So. G1a3.S5: straights, So. 05603. 25; No. 2
spring wheat, 721ac; No. spring wheat
735sG73a4c: No. 2 red, 74b0751sc. Corn
No. g. 421RG435sc; No. 2 yellow 421sG43Ac
Oats-No. 2, 2S24c; No. 2 white, 2S12@29Kc;
No. 3 white, 29@3Gc. Rye-No 2. 5215c
Barley-Good feeding, 40d48c; fair to
choice mailing, 49@5Sc. F'laxseed-No. l,
SLIP; No l Northwestern, S1.72 Timothy
seed-Prime, SO. 30Gl3. 90. Pork-Mess. per
Dbl $14. 60014 60. I4ard-Per 100 lbs. 81 621b
OTIS. Short ribs-Sides Qoose), 81 SOFAS
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed). 67k071c.
Sides-Short clear (boxed). S. 121sdS. 25
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $127 Re
ceipts-Flour. 1900 bbls: wheat, 10000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu: oats. $4,000 bu; rye. 5000
bu; barley, 2lG00 bu. Shipments Flour,
1900 bbls: wheat, 600 blu; corn. 65S. 900
bu; oats, $4,000 bu: rye, 1900 blu; barley.
1000 bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was strong; creamer-
les, 14Q1S%c; dairies, 14@16c. Cheese, go
101kc. Eggs, 1115c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

the real strength of the market by post
poning buying for time, but selling
readily brings out buying with a prompt
ness which shows that the under-elament
of confidence is very strong.
The following prices OF twenty-five
active railroad stocks on the eve of the
boom, at it's elimination and on Tuesday
last reveal some striking conditions:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateO ......1, 800
a week ago .......................... l. PIG
"A eaf ago ;c:;; q. 49, 400
and butchers, $5.60d5. 20; heavy, $500
5.7219: rough packers, $5G5. %; stays and
boars, s3Q5; pigs, S4G45O
Market opened sc lower and closed
steady at the decline. Receipts were lib
eral for Saturday Quality averaged
good; bulk sold at $565@5. 6712, with a
range of $500 to 5.7214. Rough packers.
81. rs. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchere-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETs

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June Receipts at
the Union Stock yards today were: Cat
tie. IT'S: calves. so; hogs, 1900; sheep, 100;
cars 81.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle. 81;
calves, 80; hogs, 1,240; sheep, 166; horses,
G; cars, p
Receipts for May compared with the
same period in 1900. are as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
BANK CLEARINGs.

St. Paul $796.009.
Minneapolis, 81 .9S3 400.
Milwaukee, S270, SS2, 979.
Chicago, SOS. 273, 979.
Boston. $26, 350, oil.
BANK STATEMENT York, June
1.-The statement of the Associated banks
for the five days of the week ending to-
day: Loans 1885,. 314, 700, increase 81. AZ. 100;
deposits 1852. 1896. 200 increase 81, 271, 800;
circulation s31 COS COZ, decrease 81. 100; legal
tenders S78 1S2 GOO, increase 81 66l, 600; specie
$751; 10000. increase s1,222, 500; reserves
$3.50 532, 900: increase 81, 1874, 400; reserve re-
CURED $23s 099, $50. increase 81, 81, 1856; sur
plus 81 ,25S, $50, decrease $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
LoSDox MORE CONFIDENT.
Northern Pacific settIemoslt ua. Al
Iayed Apprehension.

LONDON, Jnne All indications
point to a rational resumption of nusi-
ness on the LONDON stock exchange in
inc neas future. There Is no reason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
ANNOYING TROUBLES RELIEVED.

William II. Murphy, aged twenty
eight years, living at 1856 Cherry
street, New York city, writes: II
take pleasure in letting you know
what the valuable Ripans TabuIes
have done for me. Being a plumber
and man that IS accustomed to all
kinds of filthy work, Of course, I am
in contact with all kinds of gases
from sewers. etc. l was nervous,
had a headache, was sometimes chilly
and sometimes very weary. and at
night while asleep I used TO sweat
something terrible. and l was very
costive. / went to doctors and they
did me no good. About nine months
ago saw Ripans Tabules advertised.
and started in to take them, and
found that they did me good. They
have made my bowels regular, I have
no more chills and fever, no more
headaches, and feel like a new man.
1 have given them to friends Of mine
and they have found them to be a
good medicine and do as they are rep
resented to do. You are at liberty
to use this testimonial In any way
you wish to advertise the valuable
medicine"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
WHEAT IS STILL GOING Up
JULY AT THE CLOSE SHOWED A
NET GAIN OVER FRIDAY
OF 7-S@1c
CORN IS UP IRREGULARITIES
Oats Also Improved, Gaining an
Eighth - Provisions Quiet but
Firm, Closing Unchanged
to 2 lee Up.
Closing.
Saturday. Friday.

Saturday. Friday.
July wheat, Minneapolis 1874 7S
July wheat, Chicago. .751a 741a-74zs
July wheat. New York ..8015 8yk
July wheat, Duluth .76A-76ss 751s
July wheat, st. Louis ....HB 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
IOIdI sdI5S, JI5,lUU. slf
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK MONEY-New York, June
I-Money on call nominal . Prime mer-
camille paper, 32<Gl41z per cent Sterling
exchange nominal with actual business
IN bankers, bills at 81. 8S1l for demand and
al $4eoQ4SoA for sixty days. Posted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
An Important Distinction

Cleveland PlaindeaIer
in this country" '@'-
Fruit or family?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

-|"--~-~~-~-~>~~~~~-~~~~~-
UNION DEPOT, SHELLEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
An Ancient Utility.

An Ancient Utility.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Brooklyn woman was showing her
little niece through the art gallery
ooh, look. auntie, at the woman with
out any arms
Eyes, dearie, that Is an ancient god
dess."
81 didn't know they mad trolley cars In
those days, auntie!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
CATTLE.
Comparative receinfs.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 225
A week ago .................. S
A year ago acknowledgements. M
Quotations: Primo butcher steers s. *
Q5.50; good to choice, $450d5; far to good
So: 15Q4; %; common to fair, s.. 2563 so;
prime butcher cows and heifers. 81. iO@
S4.50; good to choice butcher COWS ana
heifers, $1,000; fair to good $SaS. 40:
Gamers and cutters. S1.75@2. go; good to
choice butcher bulls. S3G4; bologna bulls,
S2q2.75; good to choice veals, 81. 5Oa5 rs:
fair to good yeals, $35094,5O; good TO
choice feeders, $S.50lI4; fair to good, $50
93. 40; good TO choice stock steers, $500
Z; fair to good, So 1903. 40; common, Sl6p
3; steer calves S3.5Od4; good to choice
heifers, $3q3.25; fair to good 81. 75d3;
common. $2l26O; heifer calves, s2.7563. Is:
good to choice mich cows. $500; fair
to good. $3OG95; common, s25029
Receipts We're largely fat cattle, and
included several loads Of choice steers
that sold well. Stock cattle offerings
were scarce, and this division was DUET
at unchanged prices.
Representative sales:
Good TO (FhOiNa R11fobay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

There is scarcely any condition CT IL health
that is not benefited by the occasional use Of Z
RIP ANS, Tahalo. and the price, 0 for 5
cents. does rot BAR them from any hcrns or
justify any one in enduring IFS that are easily
cured. Fer sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
BOOM IN WALL STREET.
Heavy Dealing and Sensational
Advances All Along the Line.
Closing.

Saturday. Friday
Bar silver, New York;. 59% So:
Call money, New York. Nominal. 3-3%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
He DIDN'T Know.

He Didn't Know.
Customer-Are your eggs good and
fresh?
Waiter-I don't know, sab. never eats
in any OBJ desc cheap places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

The following table shows the roads over
Which yesterdays receipts came in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mixad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

rates. s4.S5H and s4.S9. Commercial bills.
"a. 8414@4. S4s4. Silver certificates nomin-
ally, 60c. Bar silver, 5S$4c. Mexican dol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

<1AHo4S the Shippers on the market
st. 5SSnfa 5inh J v. Jones. Durand; j.
wood; Laughlin & Co., Bixby; w, Berg
nan nan Bqtterfield; D. Boyle. Adrian;
& schnobrick. New Ulm Lerschen Bros
Gnent; Works & Thies. Lamberton; Tay-
Ior & Emerson, Gilmore: w Jantz' East
Henderson; A. PettIs. ST Peter; Bishop
Whipple, Big Stone City; Maised 4
Williams, Wilmot; I. Rusick Lime
Springs: William Bergman, Comfrey; T.
a, Dodge, Truman; Durham & Carpen-
Ter. GAINESVILLE II. Rehdie, Goodhue. II
Brown; Madison Lake; T. Larson. Hay-
n ne j. r Powers. Renova; Thistle Cat
E. L. OgfIvle
sofa Transfer. st. Paul Minn--Rarrett
= q zimmerman report the past week an
active one on the marAet Horses were
plentiful, with enough buyers both from
out or town and from local sources on
1 hand to give strength and life to the
trade. Prices held steady, with strong
indications of further advance over the
present quotations: Values:
Diet' extra ..................$ $3.50 to S1S5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

A year ago ......... Ak
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs. 81. 26q4. IS: fair to good. s40i4 .25;
rat wethers, So, 75G4 Is; fat ewes, $500
lambs. SS.5OQ3. 10; fair to good, s.. 256D9, 50
feeding wethers, $325Q3.60; stock and
feeding ewes, g. 1898. Is; thin sheep. 81 so
gS; killing bucks. $2.50@3. rs.
neecelpts nght, market quiet with no
quotable change in prices. Representa-
tive sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

Ticket once, 400 Robert 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

New York Evening sun.
Tho fact that out OF 40 sophomores at
Williams College 10 were unable to
mention, six plays by Shakespeare, IA
did mot know the author of "In Memo
riam, y were unacquainted with Sam
Weller, % could not name the author OF
the Mill on the Floss" 26 could not
mention word by Ruskin, "a could
mot tell who Failstaff was, while 30
could not mention a single poem by
either Wordsworth or Browning, doesn't
prove anything against colleges. What
it does prove is the kind Of homes these
undergraduates came out of. Such
knowledge as this is not to be gained
from kindergarten, sohuol or university.
1t 10 In measure perhaps inherited,
aud 1T Is certainly only acquired, not
by painstaking study and digging, :"
but by breathing an air that is charged
with scholarly and literary apprecia-
ton, by having such things talked of
at the very breakfast table and by un-
consciously knowing of them long
before Que is able to understand them.
That ID education ms isl education.
Not many of US, it is true, have the
selection of our parents and can no
make sure of such curriculum; still
--dishonor where dishonor is due. 1t
Is true that thin veneer Of culture
may be obtained at college, but 1t won u
wear; ever SO little services reveals the
interior mental stuff 1t strives to gloss
over.
Denr knows. the poor colleges are
responsible for enough that's repre-
hensibly ignorant without saddling
them with what is due, indisputably,
to the home alone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05
PUT IN AN ELECTRIC CHAIR.

New York, Aug. 80. -Joieph Zachello,
who stabbed his mother-in- law, Mrs.
Caroline Mucoio, to death at Tomp-
kinsville, S. l., January 10Th, 1900,
WAS put to death today in the electric
chair at Sing Sing Prison. Three
shocks were given before he was pro-
nounced dead. i,
zachello married Mary Louise Muo-
clio according to the civil law, but the
bride insisted upon having the religious
ceremony performed. Zaohello thought
she was influenced by her mother and
other relatives. On tho night OF the
murder, he met his wife's brother and
they quarreled and fought Muccio
used knife. and ZaohelIo was slightly
wounded. Afterward the latter went
to the home of his wife, declaring he
would take her away with him. He
met Mrs. Muocio and slashed her with
a knife, inflicting fatal wounds.