davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
NEW YORK MINING SHARES

WALL STREET GOSSIP = Strong.
Ss9Jurgls q Co. Wire H. Holbert 6, Son:
securities continues, and Missouri Pa
cine is strong and apparently in good
demand even at present price. The in
sue S puyihg OF the stock is excellent,
put no dehn1te programme appears yet
TO nave been decided on as regards the
composition of the new system There is
n reo,,Ift@ to say regarding the Shelters
securities. Their quotations are satisfac-
light" 10 'eiS
FOREIGN .FINANCIAL-New York,
M M ocl, N.-Close-Money on call frmer
at 2q3 per cent; last loan 21a per cent.
Prime merchantile paper. 31@@4A per
cent. Sterling exchange firm at the de-
CINE, with actual business in bankers
81 eii aszi at st .SS1s94 SSA for demand and at
Q4.S9; commercial bills, 81. S4@4. S41b. Silver
certificates, 617z@63c; bar silver, $3.50:
Mexican dollars, &c.
March 2.-Today's statement of the
treasury balances In the general fund,
exclusive of the $3.50, ZOO, 600 gold in the
deVis1on of redemption, shows: Avail
245, 357. F'''
FOREIGN .FINANCIAL-New York.
March 2.-The Commercial Advertiser 3
London financial cablegram saws: Bust
ness went on improving on the stock ex-
change here today despite the imminence
of the Easter holidays, when the ex-
cnange VIII be closed from Friday to
Monday, fnclusiveIy. The tone was cheer
full. The shorts covered their Contracts
IN consols. American shares were bought
steadils all day. The feature was North
efn Pacific issues, which were very
strong. New York frightened traders here
somewhat by sending orders in Northern
F,acifics flat, but these same shares led
the. sudden rally that followed the first
hesltatIng decline. Railways were also
infuentially bought Paris bought rim
tos.. The bank bought s35, coo of gold
in bars. Money rates remained I'M
changed today. Silver was flat on New
Indian support -.
London, March 27-Conso1s for money.
s02s; consols for the account, 50 7-16.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, s649,4t
Minneapolis, 81, SGT, POI.
New York, $2S5, 342, SS7.
Chicago, $24, OF 7S4
Boston. 81 373 2SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
W. n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants ,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. BuEIE

Consignments and correspondence So
piication.
We do strictly commission business
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account
References-Stoc Yards bank. South
st. Paul: Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
A I. koernep state treasurer Capitol
building. st. Paul; A. G. Anderson. cash
Ter ST. Paul National bank St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

L. S. ref. Is, reg1c6 IN Y. c. lists. .1O7H
90 coup 1880. 1862 y. j. c. gen. 5s.133
90 IS, reg. .....l 11A Nor Pacific 3s.. 72H
90 SIS, coup. !. .111at do IS l O6
do new 4s, reg. /: 81 ENYC & 81 4s10S1S
DO new As, coup138A n. & w con. IS 0314
do old As, reg. 1875 Or Nav. lists. .1f0
do old 4s,coupn4a do is 1O4H
do 5s, reg. HE Or. S. Line es...1 Sie
do SIS, coup. .111b do con 5s 116iS
u. OF G. IS, 65s 123i5 Reading gen. As. s5h
Atch. gen. as ..1O43s r. e. w. lists. .101A
do adj 4s...... 50 tSL.& l. NJ. cont s11S7s
Can. So IDS. los lS.L.& ST. gen. 6s131h
Chesa. &. O.41as. 1928 St Paul con. -. 1S415
sdo 5s ......-.. .12iA tSt.P. C. e +. 1sts11S
G. & NV. cor. 5S14115 do SIS ..12 10
do S.. F. deb 5s12f iSo Pacific Is. 90
Chi. Term. u.s.. 81 So. Ry. 5s....... 116I
Col. SO. 49,. IS s. r. & II. c.. 81
ID. & r. G.. 4s.. .102 T. & P. lists. .12O
Erie gen. As. SO do Eds $500 SO
F.W. & DC. 1sts107B Union Pacific As -O5X
Gen. Flee. 5S. ...1S0 Wabash lists 119N
Iowa Cent. 1stsf1714 do Eds 11015
l.. & n. uni IS. 1929 West Shore As. 1851
M, K. & T. Eds. so Wis. Cent. 4s 9O15
do As -..-...a... sSR Va. Centuries ;. 953a
%Offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

sington, Sedan; A. Linderholrn, Belgrade:
c. Jones, West Concord; o. o. HaKerson'
BBreoten; J. ostesen, Lyle; R. Fischer.
Buffalo Lake: Johnson, Peterson K Co,
Hector; Barr & Carlson, CorreIl, Canton
Bros Watson; w. Broderick, Olivia
MIDWAY HORSE MARK +; MN
sofa Transfer, St. Paul Minn-Bar. cit X
Zimmerman report an active tone to
trade. Spectators and consumers rom
various parts of the Northwest, as waff
as from local quarters, were active Duy-
efS. Farm horses constituted the e-Lir,,
outlet. Mules moved also freely. Values:
DDraffters extra ..-...-.....-.-.--$l. 0g 70
Farm horses, extra ...........1-5] f125
Farm horses, choice ...-..........I CJ5o4l.
Farm horses, common to gOcd.... o. e
Mules ......... ...... 1A1<att5
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb. March :7@cefo
tte-keceipts, 3,200; steady; native S,eaIs,
SL23Gt5.40; Texas steers. S308; .a1.1 Il
heifers, $3.30t14-4 40; stockers a09 Zee
$500 s. Hd9gss---Receipts, LEO; lower;
mixed, $5-85G75.S775; light, s5.a.ae5.g0; :, AZ
So s'teS - d9.5sL Sheep-Receil5tS, $50;
steady; sheep, S3.15G5; lambs, S4.5f as g.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 27.-Catte-Ra-
. 20: stockers and feeders. 81 fsGJ4e5; COWS
and heifers. $2f3.SD; Texas and Irdian
nc ers, $}.55@l.1e. Hogs Receipts; 14.t1}:
!oWefi nights. $5S5a5:@5; packers $3.50
. o.; strong; muttons, S4945 80: lambs, so
KANSAS CITY, March 2T.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, I0ee; strong to higher; native
steers, s. .60Q15. 60; Texas steers $4a4 go;
cows and heifers, g. 1894. 70: stockerS and
feeders, $46t5.25 HogS-ReeeiptS Is $50;
weak to &c lower; bulk of sales. s.. S50
5.95; heavy, s. 9Aq5. sly; mixed $3.50
$50; light, $o.75Q5.S5. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; steady; muttops S4.25G5; lambs,
SIS. 10615. 80
CHICAGO. March y-Cattle-Rccefpts
19,00d; steady to a shade lower good to
prime steers. 1896. poor to medium.
IS. 1004.S5; StockerS and feeders, s.. 1910
Ats; cows and heifers, s.. 65G54 so: can
ners $2g12. so; calves, 81. g5G5.75 Texas
steers, $240d5. Hogs-Receipts today,
27,G00; tomorrow, 20,0oO; estimated left
over, $500: opened steady. closed firm
mixed and butchers. $5.S5GG.15 good to
choice heavy, SCAT. 15; rough heavy. s.. S.
Q5.95; light, S4.SG6fe.G5: bulk of sales
S.. 1896 0212. Sheep-Receipts, Is. GGa:
steady; good to choice wethers. 81 500
5.05; fair to choice mixed, 81 5064. So
western sheep, s. SGlt5 05; yearlings. 81 50
G5. Is; native lambs, 81 75@5. 40 western
lambs, 50 ,10@5.40.
SIOUX CITY, To-. March 27.-CattIe-
Receipts, 1,0-0 head; market slow; steady
to weak; beeves. 50. 15Q475; cows. bulls.
and mixed, S2.25d3 IS; calves and year
lings, $36If.40; stockers and feeders S3.5
@4.25. Hogs-Receipts, 100 head: 1na-+ret
strong to sc higher; selling. $500 SIS;
bulk $5.S0G5S2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
HOGS.


Comparative receipts
A05 Week F0F ag today festin.ated'. 4 t5o
A year ago ......s = ! 6 519
Quotations: Good to choice light. s.. 70
90 ;S212; mixed and butchers, 50. 7005. so;
5000 10 prime heavy, s.. 750t5. IS: coramon
10 far. S5.65G5. 10: rough packers. IS. 41f7
5.52; pigs and sl<ips. 81. 2G@5. 10.
Market opened shade lower and
closed steady at the slight decline Re
ceipts were moderate Quality aVera@ el
very common; only few fairly good
10 nd, with nothing choice. Bulk sold at
=: 6OqS 80, with range Of SIS to s.. 80.
Rough packers, $5.55. Representative
sales: -
Lights
No. WI. Dye. Price. mo. W.T.. Dye Price
, = ,.....,i i$5 Sc 80 .......i54 IS Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

The Through Tourist Car to CaIifor-
Formerly leaving on Mondays, will here
after leave on Tuesdays, via the Chicago
Great Western railway, Kansas City and
Santa Pc route. The So go rate will apply
via this route.
For further information apply to ]. p.
Elmer, 9. A P. D., corner Fifth and
Robert streets ST. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28


week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs. s4.50G5.25; fair to good, 81. 25QG4 DO;
good to choice, fat wethers. 1904 G5:
fair to good, $3.60G3. IS; fat ewes, $3.50
425; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, $46e4.25; fair to good. SS.255I3.7J;
feeding wethers. So 231l5. IS; S, ock AMI foei-
ing ewes. So 1893; thin sheep. s2q225;
buck lambs, $2.75@3; killing bucks, SO
325
Receipts very light. Ore bunch of fsed-
lot ewes sold al steady prices. No change
in quotations Oh other kinds Representa-
tive sales:
killing Sheep and lambs
No. Weight. Price.
IT'S slorn ewes .............. l02 S42J
Among the shippers on the market
were: J. G. West River Falls; y T.,
vickers, Claremoat: NJ. Schuehart, Huteh-
inson: NJ. Condor. Clara City; c. Sehnei-
der. Delano; T. johnson, Collate. y. Nor
row, Battle Lake: Fuller. Harris & Co,
Maiden Rock; Mabey & Jacobs. Lake
City; Schuldt & Walthers Owatonna: =.
NJ Pierce. Winnebago City: RI. N Dahl.
Porter; II. III. Field. CISCO; Tricky Il
Genash. Mernmcnie; Lewis Bros. An
mandate; lIubred & Son. Hoffman; ]. W.
Peacock. Glcnwocd; A. Osterpo-g, Ken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
JAMESON & HEEENER,
WHOLESALE FLOUR, FEED AND SEEDS.
State Agents for cr osg,
Criswold Bros Baij es o. = > -

sington, Sedan; A. LinderhoIrn. Belgrade:
Q. Jones, West Concord; O. o. HaKerson'
Brooten; ]. Ostesen, Lyle; R. Fischer.
Buffalo Lake: Johnson, Peterson x Co,
Hector; Barr & Carlson, Correi Canton
Bros, Watson; w. Broderick, Olivia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Ictai for today (estimated) ........... SIS
"A wen dSo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sig
A year ago Cos
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers, 81 1904 go; fair to good, So. 1901. %:
common to fair, IS. 25693. 60; good to choice
butcher COWS and heffers, Sc. 1904; fair
to good butcher cows and heifers. Sc. 35G
S.2o; thin COWS and Gamers, 81. 50GI2. rs:
good to choice corn fed bulls, S30S 60; bo-
Iogna bulls, 500. rs; good to choice veais
4.5eQ6. %; fair to good veaIs, So. 5OG4 So;
good to choice feeders. So .2064 good to
choice stock steers, SO. 2I03 So fair o
good. $3d3.25; common, 81. 5000. rs; good
to choice stock heifers, 81. 7513. 25: fair
to good. $2.50Q2.75; common, 81 5O652. 25;
good to choice steer calves, s.. 2504 FAIR
to good, S3@3. .; good to choice heifer
calves. 50. S5@3. Is; fair to good, s.. 50Gl2 70;
good to choice mixers and springers,
S32@35; fair to good, $2S@S0; common, 81
OPT 1.e f'o
Receipts were fairly heavy, although
considerably less than on TuesGdy 4
large percentage, of common and off-coI-
ored stuff was included in the fresh of
ferings, and this was very slow sale
Butcher cattle and the better grades Of
stock and feeding stuff found ready
sale at unchanged prices. Scrub cattle
are practically unstable. Representative
sales:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

Sine Got eiuseIhloiisu Gopert
Cuttings @orlteSs, linnene
Stirts. &c
zoe Sleioerltoii, Cuttings Stir=
tIu9s y
10 uno soc 6leiberitoiie, Gaii=
mir eiu9ei6lpneu, gan; @ol=
lie. belmseippnnene II. Sui=
tlu9s su. %
15c SSbip Gorbs, SeuetianS II.
granit Cloth. .......... 48
Csc SopertS, @plf Cuttings IL.
Sroao 9lotbs wertb bis u..S2.OO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

WV
4Sc fir uniere edit i6warie nit
itGblerner Stan9e nno Congo
Grin. .48e
Csc eiusei6loiien Saucp Sonnens
unp &eseni6irme. .......:...98
@lopa Gilt unb Union Sanetta NIT
elmer slHsabl peri6ieoener @rihe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
StrIutpfe.
S6ube.

S6ube.
Seine Sis S6niir= unb Snopf:
i6ube fiir Gamer % bis s III. SLAB !
grtra ieine Sameni6ube SO II.
81 Sorte 81. ...... ...... IDS
Srforb Sies iiir Samen, ton II. 7
l6warS 1.S3 =
Serrli6e Iamenz Eantonel 81
bis. ...................... 1.5O \
S6one, moberlre uno b%alIerbafz
te MGb6enl6ube.. ....... CSC (
Sinberi6ube pom 4Sc Bis. 100 \
Sattn Galf fiir feline Sinoer.. Csc 7
Satiu Galf ober Sici Balls fir \
anaben. 80. 1.4S \
SennlS Snabenl DUDE. ...... SOC Y
Satin Gali ober @rains fir (
MGnner. 1.4S \
600 Gaar WGnner ton S6ube
in Sici uuo &uiii3eu eeber,
81 wertb, 81 bis 10 @rOBe su 1893 +
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

WcttonS.
sc weiBe Srieftai6en. Sc
sc Slal6sn Carriers 0inte 2 iiir.. 3
15c S6a6tel S6reibmaterial. -. y
25c S6a6telS 6reibmaterial. 10
l0c 9titel SinterfopifGmme.. 80. 5
zoe Gelulpib OreBins SGmme. 40
MGnuers, Samen= mnb Rinber=
tra9en l5c @aare ;u mur..... %
9lusperfauf pon weiBen S1iirSen. 10
Samen= @iirtel wertb bis 81 zoe
ullr. ....,. y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

Grtu1def. baB biss em 8onaTbe Deductions : quspertauf
- 1T unb suar in iebem Oepartement unieres sro=
pen tasebeuen Store. aetn &leiberuerfauf slei6 bieiem rpesen Ser
neuen, laiionsemdBen gSaaren murbe je in bteier stabt gu sieier Sab
resset sebalten. Sommt unb ie6t, ub Sbr rerbet dberseust ien,
oB MIR seraoe 10 tbun, mte mir ansdsen. 3Osert nidt nit Gurem
e1ataut 1onoern tauft, mas Sbr notbis babt, beuor Der gorratb
%seritadelt it,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
9as alofter Seiliaenarabe.

Setner @orliebe fir bic itine arl,
turarbett bon &lDftern bat Der beutfhe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
Mam=9I mericam nnt anriid.

@on Minneapoles unb ct. Saul mad
Buffalo, g. g., unb suriid iiber bic 600 Gle
ME nnb NIT ben %feinfeu eeEDampfi6itfen
anf ben 9roben Safes. Weitere @inSelbeitet
pon ir9enb eiiem Sso : Giienbabna9enteR
ober i9reibt an 80. 6. @allawap,@ o. 3.
a., Minneapolis, Minn. 325e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t.
@rappers uno SanSer.

Wrappere HHo SHHocr@
Cine Got gut 9ema6te Calico
SSrapperS iiir Srauen. .48c
Nile 1925 uub $3.50 gSrappers
ausperfauft 81 nur. -. .....98
Sin grocer Sorratb Don fancp
SGnoern wertb bis 81 soc 81
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
RAIN AT SALT LAKE.
Streams That Have Been Dry for
 Years Now Raging Torrents.

Streams That Have Been Dry for
 Years Now Raging Torrents.
 Salt Lake, Utah, May 4.-For over thirty-six hours almost the entire Rocky mountain and Inter-mountain regions have been soaked by rain- fall that in many places has gone far beyond all recorded storms. The miles of waste forming the deserts of Utah, southern Nevada and northern Ari- zona and New Mexico. have received drenching, the like of which has nev CT been known Places that have been dried up for years are filled with wa ter. Streams that have almost entire ly dried up, in the past years of drought are now raging torrents and low lying farms and grazing lands are covered with water Tn districts where irrigation has been the only means of bringing moisture to the soil, the only question now is how to keep the wa ter out and reports of broken ditch embankments and flooded farmlands are numerous. In Salt Lake the pre- cipitation amounts to nearly three and one-half inches and for entire blocks in the low lying southern and western portions of the city are flooded. No serious damage is expected to result however. The storm, it is believed will result in almost incalcuable bene- fit to the entire region affected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
NORRIS, PARK opENING.

New York, May IA better day could not have been desired for the opening at Morris Park race track. Under 8 bright sun, the track has dried out from the rain of Thursday night and in good condition, and the horses are all ready for the first great race of the year-the Metropolitan handicap, at mile. Every stable at the Westchester race track is filled with horses and while the card for the day will take out only few oe them, it is good enough to make the sport of a high class. The mornings work for the candidates of the day was over at an early hour and by 10 o'clock the thoroughbreds ho will compete about 4 o'clock for the richest Metropolitan ever run. were resting quietly in their stalls The favorite among almost all the visitors at the track in the morn ing hours was Brigadier, although a lot of young horses had plenty of fol lowers. Brigadier also seemed to he the fayorite of the betting men and it as the general opinion that he would go to the post as fayorite.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
PRUssIAN MINISTER.
Count Zedlitz Truetschler May be Ap-
 pointed by Emperor William.

OOuHI AeulllH 1EuSlSCu1GI +hdy pS 6Ap
 pointed by Emperor William.
 Berlin, May 4.-In well-informed quarters the representative of the As sociated Press hears the sensational news that Emperor William wants Count Zedlitz Truetschler to become Prussian minister of the interior. The count is now chief president of Hesse- Nassau in Cassel and was formerly PruSsian minister of education. It was under his administration that the famous school law was framed at the special instance of the emperor. This law, however was finally dropped be- cause of the intense indignation it aroused in Liberal circles, whereupon the count resigned. He Is still great favorite with the emperor. the Con servatives and the Centrists.
 His being summoned here is general ly interpreted as sign that reaction ism will reign in the new cabinet Count Won Buelow will, it is consider ed certain, avoid everything that might offend the Center and Conservative parties. and no change in the system will be inaugurated, since the govern ment needs both the Conservatives and Centrists in the Reichstag.
 The Associated Press hears further that Baron Von Rheinbaben. Prussian minister of the interior. will succeed Dr Von Aiquel as finance minister.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
BIG SAW MILL BURNED.
One of the Largest and Most Modern
 Mills in Maine.

One of the Largest and Most Modern
 Mills in Maine.
 Ashland, Me, May 1.-The mill of the Ashland Manufacturing company, the most modern and one of the largest saw mills in Maine, was burned last night, and large quantity of lumber also was destroyed. The loss is esti. mated at more than S20O,OOO There is insurance of $10O,0O0 on the proper ty. The mill was started for the sea son of 1901, this week and 28,00O, ,0Oo feet of logs were in the river ready for saving. The mill was built about four years ago and had been running steadily since it was completed It has turned out about 30,O0O,O0O feet of lumber annually, most of which has been ship ped to Boston and New York.
 The loss is likely to have a serious effect upon the lumber trade as the mill cannot be rebuilt in time to saw the logs at Ashland this year. The logs are not of the right kind to be driven elsewhere
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
CITY NEWS.

Richard Davey was to-day appoint ed administrator on the estate of tho late Sarah Dayey.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; fresh north westerly winds, diminishing.
 The selectinen have petitioneG the probate court to send Arthur K. Tes- sier, now confined at the almshouse, to the insane asylum.
 A months mind mass of requiem for s the late Mrs Mary Langley will be celebrated at the church of the Im- maculate Conception on Tuesday morn ing at o'clock.
 Stanley, the infant child of Mr and Mrs Joseph Bender of Edward street, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Counsel for the druggists, against whom prosecution for violation of the liquor laws is pending, have not yet agreed upon q test case. Prosecuting Agent Pierce Las made his, but the other lawyers prefer some other one.
 The account of the administrators on the estate of the late Norman A Grannis of this city was approved to- day by Judge Lowe. The estate in ventoried $1SO,OOO. The administra- tors are Charles A. Grannis and May Strong, both of Bridgeport.
 The funeral of Henry Hermann of Fleetstreettook place yesterday after noon from Moriarty's undertaking rooms, with service by the Rev MT North of the Swedish Baptist church and interment in Pine Grove ceme- tery. The bearers were A. Drufva, Charles Edquist, Hermann Prolin and Charles Lanquist.
 Judge Lowe has decided that John Iulville, e,administrator on the estate of the late Mary Jane NfcAuliffe has DOW CT to settle a claim against the estate. De Nigero paid for certain real estate situated on Adams street, upon tue presumption that it was free from ell clmbranceS. This matter was heard in the probate court some days ago.
 A very enjoyable whist party was held at the home of Miss Mamie Eng fish. at S46 North Riverside street, last evening. Among those who furnished the evenings entertainment were the Misses Mary and kathryne Baxter, in songs. and Miss Florence Beeley in in strumental music: also the Misses Kline of Naugatuck and Kfelty of Wa tertown. Refreshments were served and all departed for home at late hour after spending most enjoyable evening.
 Judge Peasley heard the summary process proceedings against Moses Harris, proprietor of the Plaza hotel, ill the city court this morning. Attor- neys Russell and Durant appeared for MT Harris and Attorney !. !. O'Neill for George H. Cloves and w. H. Camp. The lease of the premises was introduced after q battle between the lawyers. Mir Cloves testified to the conditions of the lease and denied that he had any verbal agreement with Mir Harris whereby the latter could pay the rent due, two months, amounting to $S20, at any time he pleased. De cision was deferred
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
ID OPEN WIND CAVE' AGAIN
Famous Cave in the Black Hills
 of South Dakota.

The Cave Belongs to the Government
 It is a Wonderful Gallery of Ma
 tural Visitors Will Not be AL
 lowed to Take Away Souvenirs or
 Commit any Expectations.
 Washington, May 4.-Commissioner Hermann of the general land office has instructed the special agent of the interior department to reopen the "Wind Cave,' in the Black Hills of South Dakota, to Inspection by the public. The cave belongs to the feder- al government and comprises about l ,000 acres It was withdrawn by or der of January Is, 1900 No depreda- tions or acts of trespass of any kind will he permitted upon or within the premises, no specimens will be allow ed to be taken away by tourists, and no fees or money considerations will be permitted to be charged or received by any one for the privilege or visit ing the cave,
 Wind Cave is so called on account of the strong rushing current Of air through the entrance. Several hun dred feet below the surface, q level is reached from which miles of arched avenues radiate in every direction, em- bracing succession of imposing cham hers. The ceilings are pendant with gems of stalactite formations while around the walls ill niches carved out by the action of the water are speci- mems of deftly wrought statuary, fra gile foliage chaste columns of the most elaborate architecture and forms re- Sembling birds and annals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
WILL MAKE CANALS DEEPER.

New York, May 1.-The house of commons in committee of supply, says an Ottawa dispatch to the Times, has voted $100,O00 for widening and deep ening the entrances to the Sault Ste Marie canal. During the discussion on the item MT Blair, the minister of rail- ways and canals. said that at present the upper entrance of the canal had only eighteen feet of water and the lower entrance 1311a. The entrances to the United States canal were, he said, 9 feet deep, and it is proposed to make those on the Canadian side the same depth The estimated cost of the work is about S450, GOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
THE FOREIGN MINISTERS.
Will Leave Pekin for the Western Hills
 to Snend the Summer.

Pekin, May 3.-A majority of the foreign ministers will leave Pekin next week for the western hills, to spend the summer, taking with them military guards for their protection. their in tention being to come to Pekin for the purpose of holding meetings and at tending to necessary business.
 Missionary Owen of the London Mis- sion, says all the reports received by his mission from the provinces show the country to be in q deplorable state. Discontent and intense hatred of for eigners prevail and worse conditions than existed before the siege are threatened. The departure of the troops, he predicts, will be signalized by a massacre of the native Christi ans. '.Those unable to recognize the facts, and reporting otherwise to their governments. says Mir Owen, "are as wilfu1ly blind as before"