davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

very active all the session on continued
covering, and the demand was heavy
from outside interests, and the bull con-
urgent, with sales made at the opening
OASIS. Domestic warehouse deliveries
Wer liberal. The close was steady, with
| prices net to 20 points higher. Sales.
80 0W bags including: September at so
5.05c; October, 5.05c; December, 52565. 3Oc:
January, 5.35c; February, 5.45c March,
5.55@5. 60c; May, 5.70@5. Use; June, 5S0c;
July, s. S5@5 SOC; August, 595c
METALS-New York, Sept. 2S-There
was little or no business in local metal
circles today. The usual absence of ca
bles on Saturday had a depressing in
f1Ucnce on business, while prices were
non,lrally unchanged. Tin was dull at
$24. 90025 lead quiet at $4.371a; spelter was
also quiet at A.05G4 10, while copper was
quoted at 161ac to tic for Lake Superior.
and lG3s4l69sc for casting and electroIytic.
Iron dull at $9@1O for pig iron warrants;
No. Northern foundry, $15@15.5O No. 2
foundry, Southern. $14G114 so; No. foun-
dry Southern, $14.75@15. 25, and No L
foundry, Southern. soft, $14.75@15.2 5.
SPECIE MOVEMENT-New York, Sept.
22.-Exports of silver from this port to
| all countries for this week aggregated
$741SO, and $1005 gold. The imports of
snecie this week were $597, 42S gold, and
,SO5 silver. Dry goods and merchan-
| disc, $10,6 ,214.
| NEW YORK PRODUCE-New York,
Sept. H.-Butter-Receipts 1870 packages;
! strong; state dairy, 14@1S15c; creamery, Is
aZ2c; June creamery, 20G2l12c; June fac
tory, 1415@151Ac. Cheese-Receipts, 1917
packages; strong; fancy large colored and
| white, 95sc; fancy small colored, 97s@10c;
fancy small white, 95s@934c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 6,474 packages; state and Pennsyl-
vania, 21@22c Western, candled, 201a0
21c; Western, uncandIed, 201ac
COTTON-New York, Sept. 2S.-Cotton
futures closed barely steady; September.
| 7.S4c; November Lie; December, 7.74c;
January, 7.72c; February, 7.74c; March
and April, 7.73c; May, tide Spot closed
! quiet; middling uplands. SIC; middling
| gulf, S15c. Sales, 1872 bales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
DULUTH.

,a DsuLg 3,,55. MINI; Sept. 2S.-Trading was
raIher light and the range narrow. The
market m elze opened &c off at ssc, sold down n
80 60 O'%ei rallied to 6SHc, declined again TO
were rather light, sales being 125, OC0 bn'
Inc price of No. 1 northern stiffened to
1sc to Ac under December. due to de-
m 4a;!!t for contract grade to fill September.
w; Wnitf oats No. was 1c weaker, sell
ing at &c under December Buyers claim
there is a poor market for it. Of to-
gays IS, receipts of 377 cars, 100 graded No.
.; Wheat. No. l hard cash, 7G7sc; to ar
rive 701@c; September, 7O%c; No. / north
f ern cash ash 673sc; to arrive, 671kc; septem
per, 67&c; DECEMBER Csc; October. 671bc.
May, 7lAc; No. northern, CSC; No. 3
spring, &c; oats 357s9355sc; rye, Sic; bar
ley. feeding, 45@50c; mailing. 5O06Oc: flax.
cash, $1,6o; to arrive, $1.52; September
$d;oo; september e Northwestern, 81. 60; Oc-
.SS; May 81 AZ; corn, 551hc Car inspec..
ton: Wheat, S77; last year, 96; corn, +;
oats: .; rye, 2; barley, 40; flax 81. Re,
celpts--0Wheat, 362,41O bu; corn. $50 bu;
pats' 5,oS9 6u; rye, 3,S2S bu; barley. 81 ,S42
1862 bu; rye. 779 bu; fax, $3.50 bu. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York
Sept. 2S.-Coffee-Spot Rio, firm; No. in
voice, SIC; mild, steady. Sugar-Raw
quiet; refined, steady. The market fol
coffee futures opened firm, with prices 1,
to 20 points higher on active covering by
frightened shorts and bull support due
to sharp advances in European markets
which were inspired, it is rumored, by
reports of bubonic plague in Brazil and
unfayorable crop advices. Trading was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2S.-December
wheat opened shade weaker at G73se.
sold to 6I9sQ67Ac and closed at 671bc, the
same figure as Friday, September Closed
at 6S13c, May wheat at 70ssc.
Primary receipts were Tsp, 900 bu. COM
pared with 9S1 900 bu last year, and ship
ments $4,000. compared with 8e4. 900
Wheat md flour clearances were aga IN
well up. showing a total equal to 10000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

o.00ats-No. 3, 355s@S6c; No. white, 500
:, Gorn-No. 8, 561a@57c; No. yellow, $40
Fsed.Granulated cornmeal, in cotton
S on N 30; coarse cornmeal ton. $50. 500
20. % SN0'oVW
Bran and Shorts-Bran. in bulk. s14@
l425; shorts in bulk. $15G15. So
land, choice. $S.75Q925; upland. No
S25@S.75 No. 1 wild $750G8; No. 2 wild
$650@7; timothy, choice, $40. 75611. 25: No /
$lOqlo. 5o;rye straw, choice, S4.5OG5; wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
G. E. Austin to J. L. Haas, It's
and 5, blk 8. j. c. Stout's second

G. E. Austin to J. L. Haas, It's
and 5, blk 8, ]. c. Stout's second
aooltlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Loretta G. Lewis to J. w. Falli-
her, 1t "a, blk II, Ewing & Chute's
addition =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
R. w. Little to Swan Nelson, 1t 81,
blk 8, Stone & Mortons- addition loo
j. Cornell and wife to G. n. Lam
phere, 6215 ft Its and Z, blk Z,
Robert & RandalFs addition. 4,O0C
F. w. NJ. Cutcheon and wife to A.
Fl. Paget, part 1t l., blk 70, Day
ton & Irvine's addition. ............ 5000
Consolidated Euclid Land Co. to L.
Gluek, ny of swA of nwA section
10, town. 30, range 23................ 69G
Consolidated Euclid Land Co to
j. Lienen, s1R of sw 4 of nwH of
sec TO- town %, range 23....... 1874
B. ]. Sturtevant and wife to F. F.
Mulcare and wife, 1t 16, blk 8,
second addition Merriam Park. 500
c. S. Hine to A. Peterson, 1t 20, blk
4, Lewis addition E. ................ $50
5o1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTER.
Amended Postal Regulations to BE
Strictly Enforced.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S--The postoffice
department has issued formal notice to
all postmasters that the recent amended
postal regulations regarding second-class
rates will be enforced strictly after Oct
L: Periodical publications having the
characteristics of books, the cir
culation of which is not founded on
their value as news or journalistic med
iums, will not be admitted to second
class; but when publication has been
admitted to the second class, the certif-
cate of entry cannot be revoked until
so ordered by the department Unsold
or return" copies, the department an
nounces, may not be mailed by news
agents at the pound rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

s SeT o &c. pu RerR So es Sasss c Dc Rge
steady; No. l., 5416@55e. Barley dull; No.
sc; sample e. 45G57e Oats lower No z
ST. Louis, Sept. 2S.LCfose:~ Wheat
firm; No. red cash, 7O7sc; Sept mber,
707Sc; December, .71l4@717se;,. May, 74zsc;
September, SIC; December, 571ac; May,
59ss@591ac: Oats lower; mo. 2 cash, &c;
September. BIC; December, S7Ac; May,
39Ac; No. white 1910
KANSAS CITY, Sept. &-Wheat-Sep-
70H@70$sc; cash No. 2 hard, 65ih166c.
Corn- Sci 5SAc; December, 57!4c;
Ma 5 %bte c sS@5S 20 fSe@ 2lS@Sb5e
3S%@39c .Hs%f y
New YORK, Sept. -Flour-Receipts,
2,l05 bbls;f exports, 1880 bbls; neglected
and barely steady. Rye flour quiet Bar
ports, 1,547 bu; spot easy; Mo- red, t7515c
f. o. b. afioat; No 2 red, 74Ss4c elevator;
options opened easier, owing 10, foreign
selling of May, wheat local liquidation,
big Northwest receipts and prospects for
! bearish statistics on Monday. Later they
partially. recovered on covering; closed
steady; May, Is S-1607S7sc, closed at. 1879;
September, 737s@74scf closed at ..74c; .Octo-
Der, 7314@7S1kc, closed at 1731bc; December,
7512@75 1850, closed at 75%c Corn-Re-
ceipts, 900; exports, H,36S bu; spot
easy; NO. 2, 63c elevator and 627sc f. o. b.
ahoat: options opened higher on< the
sharp drop in cables. and further de-
cl1ned under fine weather west, liuuida-
ton and poor support; closed weak: May,
623sQ62 13-16c, closed at 625sc; September,
624 @6Sc, closed at 62a4c; October. closed
at SIC; December, 6213@627sc, closed at
6212c Oats-Receipts, $4,000; exports, A.
29O spot quiet; options inactive and
easier -
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2s.-wheat-spot
dull; No. q red Western winter, IS Sd
NO. 1 northern spring, 5s 71ad; No.
California, 5s 101sd Futures quiet; De-
cember, 5s I'd; March, 5s sgd Corn-Spot
quiet; American mixed; new, 5s Id Flu.
lures. dull; October, As s113sd; November
As lid; December, Is 11iRd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
The following was the range of prices
NlrAcnn

Open. High. Low. Sat: Friday
May ....7OA ee05s a e0A a aS5s e e02s
B EsRts%ssr s So. s7 * * s ss s ss
Curb on December wheat. 81 u
Puts on December wheat. CTS
Calls on December wheat. ............. 6|7s
On track-Oficial closing quotations:
No. L hard, NC; No. l northern, 6o1ac;
No. 2 northern, 66;4c; oats, 349sc; corn,
561ac; rye, 501ac; barley, 4Sq5Sc; fax, $l54;
fax futures, September, $l.55; October,
Puts and calls-Puts, December wheat,
673sc; calls, December wheat 67R@677sc;
curbs, December wheat, size.
Flour-rhe flour market shows an i'm
provement land sales are again up to
capacity and beyond. Several mills re-
ported good foreign orders yesterday
and today. The week has been satisfac-
tory, and shipments out on orders, both
to domestic trade and to foreign markets,
have been heavy.
Todays posted figures show 55,229 bbls
shipped.
First patents are quoted So. 1904; second
patents, $3.50; first clears, $2.S5Q2.9 go; sec
ond clears, $2.25.
Flax-Trading was on yesterdays ba-
sis to 1c under. A good part of the No.
over one-third the receipts
Minneapolis received 46 cars, against 80
last year. Duluth had 81 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis Cash, $1.54;
to arrive, $1.4S; September, 81. SIS; October,
S1.451z;9 December, s1.44 Duluth-Cash,
$780,. to arrive, $152 September S160;
October $1.47; November, Slab; Decem-
Der, 81. 80.
Corn-There was not much change in
the general market. No 3 yellow closed
at 5612c. Receipts, 6 cars; shipments, IS
cars. s- .f.-'- -..r
Oats-The market was fairly active;
No. white closed at $3.50, and No. 8
oats at 35c. Receipts, Is cars; shipments.
% cars.
Feed and Meal-The market is quiet
put steady. Coarse cornmeal and crack
ed corn, $40. 50@21; No l feed, $40. 7560A. rs;
NO: 2 feed, $21@21.50; No. 3 feed, $21 500
2.E5; granulated cornmeal in cotton sacks
at the rate of $3.50 per bbl
M1lstutfs-Bulk grain is quoted $50
lS;25; bulk shorts, $13.50@14; -four mid
dlngs, 525@15.5O red dog, in 14G-Ib
sacks, $17.50Q1S; feed in 2OO-lb sacks, 81
per ton additional; in 10O-lb sacks. 81. so
per ton additional. Shipments, 2.OS6 tons,
Barley-No. 4 sold from SIC to Gao.
There was an active demand and good
business in all grades Feed grades are
quoted at 51Q53c; mailing grades, 53057c,
R9eelptS, 10 cars; shipments, cars.
Rye-Prices were firm, some choice No
selling at sic, and No. at soc. Closing
price OF No. rye was 5015c REGENTS (
cars; no shipments.
Hay-Upland, fancy, $S.5O@9; upland.
cnoIce, $S50@9; upland, No 1. $808 so;
midland, $5@7; medium SIS; tfmotbv''
choice, $40; No. l. $3.50; rye straw
choice, 81 wheat and oat straw, So 5004'
Receipts, So tons
hrrr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
STATE GRAIN INsPECTION

Other Grains-No. corn. 5; No. 8 oats
20; NO 1 oats, G; no grade oats, /: No
rye, s: No. barley, 9; No. 4 barley.
q, NO: barley, Is; no grade barley. 2:
fax, 8. Az ei'tc'e
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern 81 &.
NO northern, 20; No. 8, II; rejected Y:
no grade 4; No; corn. 1; No oats
y; NO. 2 rye, 1; No. rye, /: No 1
barley. 2; No. barley, 2; no grade, l:
No l flax, g. e0o' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 2S.-Receipts
at the Union Stockyards today. Cattle,
2'l5o calves, so; hogs, 400; sheep, 1850;
cars, 49,
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 1OS;
calves, 5; hogs, ,41O; sheep. 2,7SO; cars, 3S.
Receipts thus far in September, com
pared with the same period in 1900, are
as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
open. High. Low.IClose

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
straghts 5000 clears Tse9 81 S o. s9S 60;
specials, $4g4.10; patents $3.3Od3 60:
straignts 81. 5000. 20. Wheat-No. spring
6oq6sc; No: red, 7OQ701sc. CornNNo ;
yellow, size. Oats-No. 2, S5Gs5%c: \ No
z white. 37@3Sc; No. white. 36%S1a7hc
B fSSa Tsso to choice mailing, 64G60c.
ern, 1856. Timothy Seed-Prime. s535@
6.6O. Pork-Mess, per bbl S15015.O5. Lard
@Per 100 lbs, $40 2O@10 221k. Short Ribs
Sides Qoose), SS.S5@9 ShouldersNDrv
sailed boxed), 71a@7Ac. Sidesgshort
clear (boxed), $9.5O@96O Whiskv-Basis
OF high wines. H.9O. Clover-Contract
grade, SS.25. Receipts-Flour % 900 bbIs.
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 1874, 600 bu: oats
2S2,OOO; rye, 5000 bu; barley. II 600 hn
S Sao 10000 bbls; wheat, 49,.
none; barley, $4,000 bu. On the nrod9 y9s
exchange today the butter market was
steady ste creameries, 14@21c; dairies. 1sS
fresh, 1870. ''N''"S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Homeseekers, Excursion. west

Oct: LIST and 18th the 500 Line will sell
round trip homeseekers tickets to Dakota,
kootenay and Pacific Coast Points al
one fare plus two dollars. 500 Line Ticket
office, S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

ed .24@5c up at s16.15@1s. HE; January
lard 21&c higher at $3.50, and January
ribs, 21Sc up at IS. 35
The estimated receipts for Monday are:
cars, and 10000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Minneapolis received

bu for the day Minneapolis received
$50 cars and Duluth 377, against 80 and
Sc last year.
Cash wheat was less active today. No.
northern held up to the basis of 1Ac
over December, but the lower grades
selling from 64c to 6515c a good part
going at &c. No grades and rejected
sold from 6Vc to 6434c according to condi-
ton of lots of fairly good wheat I'M
sold
The following was the range of prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Receipts thus far in 1901, compared with
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today ESTIMATED ............ 400
a week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..''.1 lol
"A year ago 0oo
Quotations: Light, So 59@6.75; mixed
and butchers, Sc. 50@6. 80; heavy, $6.50@7;
packers, $5.SO@6zO; boars, 1903 so; stays,
81. seas. so.
Market opened strong, but closed weak.
Receipts very light. Prices ranged from
SC 1905 S5; bulk, $4,000. 49, Representa-
tive sales:
Mixed and Butchers
No. WtDkg. PriteINo. W.T.. Dkg. Price
Al ........ 1856 :. Sc. S0I5S ....... $50 40 $6. so
So ...... 224 :. 6.S5I 40 ........ 220 100 $50
Fair to Prime Heavy
Is ........ 3S7 :. S. 4OI74 Coco. 242 so Sc. 60
Heavy Packing and Rough
8 .. 45O :. Sc. POI 2 ......,. 400 40 $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.

f8:55am r,,,..t, 49,. w.. c.-, to:25pn
*ll:l0pm - Ou'u'i anu ''0Si >'uPSi''' - *o:4nan
Sleeper for LILO p. m. train can be &C.
cupied at any time after 9 p. m
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-19
CAN'T TOUCH 1T.
Supreme Court Says the States
Public Property Fund Must
Not Be Used.

The supreme court has handed down
a decision sustaining State Treasurer
Robert Z. Park in refusing to pay the
public school teachers with the public
property fund.
The court sustains the treasurer IN
every point against the contentious OF
the attorney general. On every point
but one the bench was unanimous. On
the question whether the proceeds OF
the Northeastern railroad sale are a
part of the public property fund IN thlS
sense Mr. Justice Lewis dissented, out
on the main question he agreed WIN
the rest of the bench that the puollc
property fund could not be usea lor
any purpose but the payment OF the
public debt. The other five justices
agree On all the points.
The opinion is an elaborate one' 1uli
of citations on the points submitted 10
the court and considered by it in de-
termining the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-19
BOARDED HIS LEG OUT.
Then Had to be Sued by the Man
Who Kept 1t.

Persons who have legs to be boarded
out would do we'll to enter into well
defined contract respecting their care
and keep. Thirteen years ago New
Hampshire millionaire suffered the
misfortune of leg amputation. He
con tded the limb to a Concord drug
gist named Pearson, who put it in al
cohol in jar. Some years later the
rich man died, and the leg was remoy-
ed from the jar and buried with him.
The druggist then presented bill
against the estate for So, $50 for the
keep of the leg, and upon payment be-
ing refused he brought suit. A few
days ago jury rendered a verdict in
his favor for about one-third of the
amount.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-19
STORY FROM REAL LIFE IN TEXAS
How One Convict in the Pentenay After Being Pardoned Man
aged to Have Another Convict Liberated

The court of criminal appeals in
Texas has affirmed the decision of the
trial court in the celebrated case
against W. j. Dent, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for aiding a peni-
tertiary convict to escape. Dent be-
longs to one of the most prominent
families of Tennessee, and is highly
educated. Several years ago he got
into trouble at Fort Worth and was
tried and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary. He was model convict
and was soon made trusty.
He formed the acquaintance in pris-
on of George Isaacs, who was serving
a life sentence for killing an officer in
the Panhandle of Texas while in the
act of robbing the express company.
Isaacs had considerable wealth and he
arranged with Dent for the latter to
secure his escape when he got out of
prison. Dent was released on pardon
and Immediately set about devisiDg
plans for securing Isaacs' escape from
prison. He went to Austin and intro
ducing himself to Secretary of State
Hardy as a wealthy stOckman of Mon
tana he obtained access to the pardon
records of the office and secured sur
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-19
MEXICAN BOIL WEEVIL.
One of the Destructive Insects
Found in Cuthbert.

Mr.. J. r. Lowrey, who recently
moved here from Weimer, Texas, dis
covered the other day boil weevil.
This little insect had probably got in
to the freight car end came all the
way from Texas with the household
goods.
The boil weevil is rather smaller
than lightning bug and OF dark
gray color. 1t has curved bill with
which 1t plays havoc with cotton
blooms. Mr.. Lowrey informs us that
the boil weevil takes up its abode in
the cotton squares and destroys the
blooms as fast as they open. In some
portions of Texas this pest, which
comes from Mexico, has runined thous-
ands of acres of cotton, in some in
stances fifty-acre fields infested by
weevils not yielding more that bale
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-19
ADVANCE IN PRICE
OF COTTON PREDICTED.
PROMINENT NEW YORK BROKER THINKS
THERE WILL BE A RISE.
Points Out That the Outlook for Present
Crop Is DisCOuraging, and Says De-
mand Will Be Much Greater.

Is there going to be an advance in
the price of cotton at an early day?
Mr.. Theodore II. Price, the we'll
known cotton broker of New York
city, thinks there is, as appears from
an interview with him published in
our columns yesterday, 1t may be that
Mr. Price is interested in having it
advance, and has made his views
known with the hope of helping to
bring about higher price, but it must
be admitted that the reasons he gives
for his views appear to be very good
ones.
He points out that the outlook for the
present crop is discouraging. The re-
ports from nearly all parts of the cot
ton belt indicate a short crop. The
stand from the first plaL ting was SO
bad that much of the increased acre.
age was abandoned, and later on
drought in some sections and untimely
rains in others hurt the plant.
The crop of the present season is
likely to be smaller than it was
thought it would be couple of months
ago. 1t will not go much beyond TO-
1000 bales. The stocks in Europe
are small, and the amount on hand in
this country is not more than will be
wanted by the mills at home, even if
there should not be revival in the de-
mand for cotton goods. But Mr.. Price
says an increase in the demand is al
ready noticeable, and that there are
reasons for thinking that the demand
in the very near future will be much
greater than it is now.
Ali these things taken together JUS
tify Mr.. Price in expressing the cpin-
ion that there is going to be a very
considerable increase in the price of
cotton. He therefore advises those
who have cotton to hold on to it for a
while.
This may be good advice. Those who
have cotton must Judge for themselves
whether it is or not. They are in pos
session of all the information it is pos
sible to get relative to the amount of
cotton on hand, the condition of the
growing cotton and the prospect of
increased activity in the cotton goods
trade. News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-19

reptitiously the necessary pardon
blanks. He used these blanks to forge
Governor Sayres' signature to a par
don for Isaacs and the documents were
mailed in official envelopes to the pris-
on officials at Rusk. The pardon was
made out in regular form and Isaacs
was released from prison.
1t was month after his release be-
fore the forgery of the pardon was dis
covered. 1t would not have been dis
covered then had not man at Vernon,
Texas, who knew the desperate char
acter of Isaacs and had seen him at
some point in the Indian Territory af-
ter his release, written to Governor
Sayres condemning his action in grant
ing the pardon. AS soon as the for
gerry was discovered the machinery
was set on foot to capture Isaacs and
Dent. 1t was learned that Dent re-
ceived $4,000 for the part which he
performed. Dent was captured in Ar
iona and Isaacs has been traced to
South America, but has not been cap
tured. Dent was tried and sentenced
to serve out the same sentence as the
man whose escape he was instrumental
in securing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-19
1 CENT A SHARE.
A Unique Concern Incorporated in
New Jersey With a Capital
of 100000.

The incorporation in New Jersey OF
the Federal Development Company,
with capital stock of $1,000 divided
into 10000, 900 shares of a par value OF
cent each, is announced. The person
who filed the articles in the Essex
county clerk s Office at Newark was Jo-
seph r. Barricklow, who arrived from
Arcola, H., a few days ago, and re-
turned west Immediately after settling
the Incorporation business. The amount
paid in with which to begin business
was $1,000, and the objects set forth as
the business of the Company included
the purchase and control of lands, pow
er sites, water sites, transportation,
etc.
Exactly what Mr.. Barricklow pro-
poses doing with 100000 shares was
not made known.
At the office of the New Jersey Reg
istration and Trust Company, the COM
pany given as the Eastern representa-
tive of the Federal Development Com
pany, it was said that nothing was
known as to the purpose of the new
concern or the idea of issuing the
shares.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-19
RADICAL SUFFRAGE SCHEME in ALABAMA.

The most sweeping suffrage scheme
vet brought forward in the Alabama
convention has been in
troduced by Mr.. Burns. 1t provides
that the following classes shall not
vote "Those who are bastards or
loafers or who may be infected with
any loathsome or contagious disease.
Those who have been convicted of
treason, bribery, forgery, larceny, rob
berry, bigamy, seduction, incest, MUIR
der or an attempt to murder, rape or
an attempt to rape, arson or an attempt
to burn houses or property, burglary