davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
TOOK POISON TOGETHER.
Tragic Finale Ia Unison of Lincoln,
Seb, CGUDIP

LINCOLN. Neb. Tunc 81. Albert
Brink, formerly o. Milwaukee. ard Mrs.
Mabel H. Walker. wife If "A travelling
salesman. took cocaine ard wood alcohol
in Brinks apartments late las. evening.
Mrs. Walker died Brink was hastily
taken to hospital. and is now in Il fair
way TO recover. lie is in charge ~ The
police. Brink stated this morning that
he and Mrs. walker were hOpelcssiy in
love. and that the latter challenged him
to end their lives together Hs agreed
10 the proposition, he says. ana cqly the
groans heard issuing from the room by
hotel attaches prevented the consumma-
ton Of the plan. Brink is well connected
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
RAIN BID FOR TIE BULLS
JULY WHEAT At CHICAGO SHOWS
a NET LOSS OF / Sd CENTS
FROM TUESDAY
CORN IS A SHADE HIGHER
Oats Sold Down 1-S@I-4c-Erovi-
siOns Were Neglected, but Firm,
Closing Unchanged TO
lie Higher.
CORN IS A SHADE HIGHEl
Closing.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Continued heavy
rains caused a weak wheat market to-
day, and July closed 1%c under yester-
day. July corn closed a shade up and
July oats 1EGAc lower. Provisions at the
close were a shade to TIC higher.
A soaking rainfall in the spring wheat
country. Where it was most needed, was
the dominant influence in the wheat
trade throughout the session. At no time
did the support have the appearance Of
strength. 1t came almost entirely from
nervous shorts, who were quick TO Sc
cure the profits which the recent slump
has brought them. July opened &c to
$4c lower at 76c to 761zc and sold quickly
to 75Ac. A prediction of frost in the
Northwest and more fly damage reports
from Kansas caused a rally to 76c but
a decline to 75Ac followed in short order.
Later July helped by reports of a bet
ter cash demand reacted to 1873 JJ151sc.
AS the session neared the end anxiety
to unload or take the short side increas-
ed, and July dropped to 745sc The close
was weak, July nc lower at 75c. Sep
TENDER was supported chiefly by shorts,
who dreaded the effect of a frost and
this delivery closed at 71$4c, only a shade
under yesterday. Local receipts were 60
cars, one of contract grade. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 420 cars, against
l49 last week and 331 a year ago. Sea-
board clearanceS in wheat and -four were
equal to 274,000 bu. while primary re-
ceiptS We're eco bu, compared with
451 600 last year
Corn was rather dull. The opening was
easy on the rains and in sympathy with
wheat. The prediction of frost, however,
caused buying, which steadied prices.
July sold between 441sc and 445sc and
closed a shade up at 44ssc. Receipts were
3H cars, Al OF contract grade. and coun-
try offerings were light.
Oats were in plentiful supply but local
support checked the decline July sold
between 281lc and 271a0275Ec and closed
75@Hc lower at 2S92S1gc. Receipts were
2lS cars
Provisions were ouiet h11t stcad4- an n
demand for lard. July pork closed a
shade higher at $14. 521a014 SO; July lard,
7i2c up at s. - and July ribs o shade i'm
proved at S7S5.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, s. cars; corn, +45 cars; oats,
90 cars. and $4,000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lOnen High / n,r IvIosa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
The L|VE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT. WITH
PRICES AVERAGING 1-295
CENTS LOWER
CATTLE PRICES UNCHANGED
Butcher Cattle in Good Demand at
Steady Prices-Good Quality stock
and Feeding Cattle Move
Fairly Well.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. June 5.-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today were:
Cattle, $50; calves. eco; hogs, LOO; sheep,
$50; horses, 20; cars, 49,
Ohcial receipts yesterday: Cattle, SIS;
calves, SG4; hogs, 1908; sheep, 547; cars,
Receipts thus far in June, COMPARED
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r,5 PIX syRdiq2fe 30 ada ,-ls % s1.ecO
nett, 1t 16, blk 4, Asylum Add
NO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. co
a; c. Bennett to Bertha Waleher,
IT 10, DIX 4 Asylum Add No 2...... 10
Northwest Nut. Life Insurance co
to Caroline .Macklott, part 1t l.
blk 10. BazilIe and Guerin's add. 1o. $50
j. H Dooley ct al. to Hamm Brew
= blk 2, Robert and Randalls add. 500
u. Brandt and wife to A. Neeser. 1t
3 Ba n2sey Co. L. & 7. Co, Subd
A ]. Meadham and wife to Irene
Llnehan, part 1t 8, blk so, St. An
D th 70 y1 Park .;::...:,..;..:... LOCO
Iaa Ian i35t 1t "A blk 16, Eastville
T. A Abbott and wife to Emily S 'VO
weed, 1t II, blk Is, Woodland Park
P, K T,h3Gornhurg to Mary p Bohrer, '-''
It H. blk !. HClcOmbs add . 2EO0
Lucie Schuneman and husband TO
g L Mil. r, Fart Its 90 and q, J. c.
,f stout,s ADD -. 2SCO
T, 1t - T. Blk 3 Franklin add .......... I,4CO
r n PtnSka and wife to Flora NJ.
Plnska, 1t I, blk Il Garden Place zoo
7: F. Coleman ct al. to Sarah H
hIio q SIT IT ~ ~ 6ornsoy's Re part
w & Moilrath. adm. to Margaret
c. Ross. 1t >, blk /. De Bow, Sfn tn.
u K, & I'D. w add :;.......... 1850
LAYER 1t ?, blk IS, AueTbach and
Hands add c5o
Western Realty Co to Cora B.
lleweilyn, It u, blk 10, Anna p
Ramsey's ada 4-z
H; e; Libby, adm. to F. W. Kirk
land ct al. part Sc 4 of sw u
OF sec %, town 20, range %. ga
Aotdl '..'-..'.... ............ S2S 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains.Winter wheat. "a cars:
No. corn. 10; No. 3 oats, %; no grade
cats i; No rye, /; No. l flax, /; re-
Jected flax, l6; no grade fax, :.
cars Inspected Out-No. l northern. &c;
No. northern. Il; No. 8, S; rejected 2:
no grade, 6; winter wheat 8; No. 8 corn,
I; No. oats, II; No. l flax, /: rejected
flax. 8; no grade flax, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
MOVEMENT

LIVERPOOL, June 5.-Closiug: Wheat
Spot firm; No. 2 red Western winter
6s 1112d; No. l northern spring IS ID,
No. l California, IS I'd; futures steady:
July, 5s 117sd September, IS l07sd. Cor,
SIS 11Ad.
NEW YORK, June .-F1our-Receints
2e79; exports, 24.O33; mostly active and
about steady. Rye flour dull ColnmeaI
dull. Rye easy. Barley quiet B1riev
malt duh. Wheat Receipts. 1876 80 bi.
exports, 91,S61 bu; spot easier: No , red
SSAc, f. o. b. afoat; No , red Sllbc aIe
Vator; No. ! northern, Duluth SIC q
b. af1oat; No. hard, Duluth, 9l1c q
.. 2ne2t. Options opened weak under
further unloading of July, large N1,rtSl
west receipts, rnfavorable cables. rain
IN spring wheat states and small sea-
board clearances. Later a rally occurred
on covering led by September but the
market me finally weakened again ana closed
9sc lower. July, S01sGS01sc, closed at
S Ss September, 76ss@77iSc, closed at
d6ssc Corn-Receipts, S1,e06 bu; exports
Si0ye bu; spot easy; No. ,, 49c eleya tor
ana $3.50 f. Q. b. af1oat Option rnarllet
was dun and barely steady all dav in
nuenced by liberal receipts, small clear
anceS, favorable weather and moderate
unloading. 1t finally eased eff with
Wheat and closed Ac lower July, 4SlsGb
4Sssc closed at 4Slsc; September. $40
4S9sc closed at 4S5sc Oats-Recejnfs
lZS.es0 bu; exports. $500 blu; spot steady:
no. S!4c; No. 3, &c: No 2 white 33c,
NO. white. S21lsc; track. mixed WeStera'
oz9S4ci track white, 3212@37c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
CATTLE.

=. LIN 1l4Ne receipts:
Iotal Tor today (estimated) ....... $50
week ago ....................... 676
y SCeit tiSO .-.......... SSl
Quotations: Prime butcher steers. IS. Is
g5.oO; good to choice, 81 50a5; fair to good
$3.I5Gg4.25; common to fair, SO 25a3 60;
prime butcher cows and heifers 81. l0G
4.50; good to cho.ce butcher cows and he +
ers. S.50Wf; fair to good, 5000. 20; Gamers
and cutters, $.75Gt29O; good to choice
butcher bulls. $5d4; bologna bulls S2GI2 Is /:
good to choice veals, 81. 5Ga5. %; fair to
good yeals. $3.59Q4.5o; good to choice feed
ers, s3.50d4; fair to good, 81. 25G13.4O good
to ctoice stock steers, $3.596l4; far to
good, S31543.40; common, SOB; steer
calves, S3.50Q4; good to choice heifers. 500
~; fair 20 good, 81. 1913; common. s2W
2,6O; heifer calves. 81. 7563 25; good TO
choice mich COWS SS5Q40; fair TO good,
$Se435; common, s25029.
Receipts OF all kinds We're fairly lib
eral Butcher cattle offerings averaged
only FAIR TO good and included only IL
few scattered head OF choice cattle De
mand good at unchanged prices. cool
to choice stock and feeding cattle were
fairly active at steady prices no de-
mand for common and tail-end stuff
Representative sales:
Good to Choice Butcher Stepre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
EVENTS III THE PHILIPPINES.
Gen. Cailles Issues Filipino Procla-
nation on His own Account

i~t1oh on HIS Own Account
MANILA, June 5.-Gueverra, adiutant
TO Gen. Cables, had a three hours inter
view With Aguinaldo He said that
CABLES did not believe that AgufnaIda
had been captured, and consequently IS.
aue'. d proclamation cnaracterizinc
Agu1nalGo's address to the Filipino peonIe
as an American trick. AeIIiraI6o
through Guevarra. advised Cables to sur
render immediately After this interview
Gen. Wade and Gen Sumner informad
iiueVarra that Cables mus. notify them
at Pagasanjan not later than next Mon
gay OF his decision in the matter. The
Ahlerlcan generals declined TO guarantee
Itlat Cahles would not be prosecuted.
Gen Trias. in company With Scnor
Lucbans brother of the insurgent leader
stlh operating in Samar, mas gone to
SaInar island and will attempt to induce
Luchan to surrender
Some of the leaders OF the federal marty
have prepared a resolution in which Il
IS declared that the party will disband
unless the United States civil commission
reappolnts several Filipino Judges who
have recently been removed from cfFica
Upon the advice Of the more rational
members Of the party, as we'll as certain
American authorities the resolution was
not presented
Inc commission tomorrow VIII resume
the organization of civil governments in
the provinces A bill has been prenared
creating fourteen Judicial circuits. The
salaries of tie circuit judges range from
$3.50 to $500 a year. Judge Bates and
Judge Iadd will probably he assigned to
the circuits Of ncilo, a, Cebu, respect
lively
PASIG, Province of Manila. P. T June
o-fhe United States Philippine commits
sion has encountered warm opposition to
the proposal to combine the provinces of
Morong and Manila. A majority of the
NcfChg delegates hold that the population
OF that province entities them to A sepa
rate government Some of the delegates
from both provinces desire annexation.
ne commissioners have deferred creation
OF the proposed new province
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. June 5-C,atfic
900; shade stronger: native
steers. S4aI5.IH Texans, $3531L51; COWS
and feifers, $3.C5fl483; stocl1ers ana feed
trs. 3ZlMJ. FcSs-Rcceipts, $50; shade
bulk Of sales, $j.67i a. PIP ShceD-Re-
ceipts, l.1S: steady; common and stock
sheep, S3Tt3. So; lambs ST. e5T515
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
HOGS.

No. Wt.Dkg. Price. NO. WtDkg. Price.
IA 49,. ISL =. S.. SIS % 49,. III : s. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each
o Ic,rr- h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

TREASURY BALANCES washington.
June o-ToGay's statement of the treas
ury balances N the general fund excIu-
slYe OF the $l5o, O0,0a0 reserve in the d.
VISION OF redemption, shows: Available
cash balances. SI63 956. 769; gold, So, 65S 1872.
I, A -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Among the Shippers on the rnarxet
were: e. Mark Live Stock Co.. Princeton;
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK
scHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY.

The climax Of the Schley court of
inquiry came Wednesday afternoon
when Mr. Rayner, the chief counsel
for Admiral Schley, concluded a bril-
! liant argument of over three hours
| with a peroration so eloquent and inn
! passioned that all within the sound OF
! his voice were profoundly touched.
| This remarkable trial, he said, sought
| TO condemn the man who had brought
to a successful termination as great
naval triumph as was ever won. In
vivid colors he painted the picture of
| the Brooklyn with Commodore Schiey
on the bridge fighting the entire Span
| ish feet until the Oregon appeared
out of the smoke. The thunders OF
the Brooklyn, music for the ears OF his
countrymen, aroused Admiral Schley's
envious foes. He pictured the vic
torious sailor suffering as few have
suffered for three long years while the
fires Of persecution leaped around
him and now awaiting the hour of his
vindication In the verdict Of the court.
"And when it comes" he concluded.
she can, from the high and exalted
position he occupies, look down upon
his traducers and maligners and with
excellent pride exclaim: I care not
for the venomous gossip of clubs,
drawing rooms and cliques and the
poisoned shafts of envy and Of malice
await under the guidance of divine
Providence the verdict Of posterity.
After sittings covering 40 days and
with a record which when completed
will cover about 2,000 pages the Schley
court of inquiry adjourned at 3:45 p.
m. Thursday. To Captain Lemly, the
Judge advocate, had been assigned the
duty of making the closing argument,
and as was the case when Mr.. Rayner
spoke the attendance was large. Cap
tain Lemly read the speech in. clear
and distinct tones and was given care
full attention. The speech in the main
was an analysis of the testimony, but
occasionally a conclusion was drawn
and frequently there was criticism OF
the course pursued by Admiral (then
Commodore) Schley. Towards the
close of his remarks, speaking of
Commodore Schley's conduct, Captain
Lemly said: From my knowledge of
the man, having served under his com
mand on two cruises, I have never be-
lieved, nor do claim from the evil
dence that personal misconduct-or,
to call a spade a spade, cowardice-
was exhibited by Commodore Schley
in any part of his career as command
er-in-chief of the flying squadron. But
I submit with regret that in the pass
age from Key West to Cienfuegos,
while at the latter port, en- route to the
southwark of Santiago without settled
destination, in the retrograde move
ment, in the return to the vicinity of !
Santiago and in the affair Of May 81, |
the commodore exhibited unsteadiness
in purpose and in push and in the fail
ure to obey orders"
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
P alpi
tation,

fluttering Or irregular pulsa-
tons are an indication of weak
ness Of the nerves or muscles
Of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deforrnity'
and organic disease. IF your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest Of all heart RENE
dies, DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
1.-THE least exertion or excite
ment caused my heart to thrOb
and pound and / had snOthering
spells, pain and palpitatiOn.
Three bottles Of DR.. Niles Heart
Cure overcame all these disturb.
ances and made me well.
MRS. J. A. COUTs,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

General Smith has ordered all troops
in Samaf to be under arms at all
times, and will hold officers RESPONSE
bic for future surprises.
First Lieutenant Robert T. Craw-
ford Of the First infantry, a sergeant
and five men, while attempting to
cross the Babylon river in Samar, were
drowned. s
The insurgents are becoming more
active in the Island Of Leyte. The
town Of Matalon was attacked
Wednesday. At Inocapan the insur-
gents cut the telegraph line.
Captain Rowan, who is stationed on
the Island of Behol in the Philippines,
has written a lette to his wife In
Atchison, Kan, describing the situa-
ton there as discouraging, and says
the war will never end.
A plot to massacre the American
garrison at Moncada, province Of Tar
las, Island of Luzon, has been revealed
by the wife of one of the conspirators,
Several Of the town oficials are i'm
plicated in the nurderous scheme.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Porto Rico has $4,000 scholars and
100000 children unable to obtain tut.
ton.
Pension Commissioner Evans says
the pension roll will soon pass the mill
| ion mark.
A dispatch from Manila has been
| received at the war department con-
irming the news that the transport
Warren had been disabled.
Chairman Payne of the ways and
means committee of the house of rep
resentatives is opposed to any tariff
changes at the next session of con-
gress.
Minister Conger at Peking has in
formed the state department that
Yuan Shi Kai has been appointed to
succeed Ii Hung Chang as viceroy of
Chi Lii.
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel corporation, called
at the White House by appointment
and talked with the president on great
combinations of capital. r
Secretary Root has received a cable
message from Governor Taft at Manila
saying that he had been successfully
operated upon for a minor trouble and
expected to be all right again in about
two weeks.
United States Consul General Dick
inson authorizes the statement that
he is satisfied that both Miss Ellen M.
Stone and her companion, Nine. .Tsil-
ka, held captive by brigands, are alive
and well treated.
Secretary Root has issued an order
changing the regulations relative to
admissions to West Point, so that the
academic board may accept candidates
who are graduates of high schools or
students of universities without re-
curing them to pass the mental exam
ination prescribed by the department.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Six negroes were killed in a wreck
on the Iron Mountain railroad at Pres
colt, Ark.
Many lives were lost and hundreds
of people injured as the result of the
recent fog in London.
Seventy-f1ve carloads of flour owned
by the Washburn-C Crosby company of
Minneapolis burned at Msritc voc,
Wis.
Richard Mayo Smith, a professor in
Columbia university, was killed by
falling from the fourth story of his
residence in. New York city. NJ
Frank Mccoy, an electrician in the
employ of the electric light Germany
at Council Bluffs, Ia, was electro uted
by live wire at the top of a 150-foot
electric tower.
The repair shops Of the Santa Fe
railway company at Point Richmond,
Cal, which contained considerable
machinery, have been dest Dyed by
fire. Loss will reach $125,000.
4 The Klondike theater at Hurley,
Wis.,, caught fire at an early hour
Wednesday, morning while most of the
inmates were in bed and the wooden
structure was mass of fire in a. fash.
Nine men and one woman are miss
ing and there may be others who have
lost their lives in the fire. 1t was only
by the heroic efforts of the fire depart.
ment that the entire town was saved
from destruction.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Andrew Carnegie has distributed
$1,0O0,00O among 81 faithful employees.
The Duke of Cornwall and York has
been created Prince of Wales and Earl
of Chester.
The first Mckinley monument in the
United States was unveiled at Tower,
Mimi, Sunday.
Princess Elizabeth, who was married
Oct. 2, 1900 to Prince Albert, heir
presumptive to the throne of Belgium.
gave birth to a son, who will be chris
tened Leopold.
Major General Henry G. Corbin, ad-
jutant general of the army, and Miss
Edythe Agnes Patten were married
Wednesday at the Patten residence in
Washington. Cardinal Gibbons per
formed the ceremony.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.

A Russo American bank is about to
be established In st. Petersburg.
The Market street railway system OF
San Francisco has been sold to Bal.
tlmore syndicate for 9e0, 0a ,O00.
British trade returns for octobe,
show further decline .in Great Brit
aims commerce both IN exports and
imports.
The Standard OH campany has d
claTed dividend Of So per share pa
able Dec! IS, making $48 per share fgt
the calendar year, which is the sa
amount as last year. 81 Il
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16

quiets the nervous heart, regu-
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on q
guarantee.
DR.. Miles
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
TIE DEATH RECORD.

Professor q. AZ. Bacon, astronomer
at Beloit (Wis.l college, is dead. a
Colonel j. C. Baird, United States
district attorney for Hawaii, is dead
General James Hagan, veteran Of
the Mexican war, is dead at Mobile,
Ala, aged 80.
Mother Rickerdyke, famous for her
work among Union soldiers during the
( III war. is dead at Bunker Hill. Kan.
aged S4-years
sLi Hung Chang Is dead at Peking.
The, cause of his death was hemor.
rhage of the stomach The aged
states men had been rnco tous
Cor FitiDn FOR nhsflv te& hGltF4 fore
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
SPORTING NEWS.

Peter Maher knocked out Jim JEFF
/ ort1s in the second round
1t is said that 100000 changed
hands as the result Of the election in
New York.
Captain Clyde Williams of the Iowa
football team has been barred from
contesting in any college sports.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

twenty-five broken heads resulted
from riot on the Midway of the Pan
American exposition on farewa'1 night
The editor Of the Penn -y.vania
Methodist mas been eve m the
pulpit for rema- Ks about dent
Mckinley.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
CRIMINAL NEWS.

4 HighWaymen held up a bus at Valley
4 City, N. D., and secured $500.
+ The Bank of Scotland IS. Do was
entered by burglars, the safe blown
open and $4,000 secured.
(. The bank at Black Rock, Ark, was
robbed of $1,000 in cash and $4,000
worth of pearls The safe was blown
open with dynamite.
The safe in the private bank OF
/ Ogonald & Morton at Whitehall, Mich.
was blown open by robbers and $4,000
taken. The explosion did $500 dam,
age.
In fight between escaped convicts
and farmers near Nortonville, Kan,
three OF the former were killed, an
other wounded and seven captured I'M
hurt.
| One bandit was killed and one in.
jured as the result of an attempt by
three masked robbers to hold up the
gambling house of Deel & Co. at Naco
an Arizona border town.
Burglars broke the big show win.
dow Of the Duhme JeWelry company's
store at Cincinnati and stole about
$4,000 worth of diamonds. In theiF
fight they left trail of diamonds,
indicating the direction they took.
One man was killed, others dan
gerOusly wounded and rs desperate
convicts are at large as a result of a
mutiny at the site of the new United
States prison at LeavenWorth, Kan,
where 400 prisoners from the federal
prison, in charge Of 80 armed guards,
We're at work.
BY his own written confession
Charles d. Thompson, supreme finance
keeper OF the supreme tent, Knights
of the Maccabees, and a prominent
vessel and tug man Of Port Huron,
Mich, is defaulter in the sum Of $751;
900. Mr.. Thompson was heavily bond
ed and the order is protected from
loss.
The St. Louis police have in custody
man and woman suspected of com
plicity in the robbery of an express
car on the Great Northern railway
near Wagner, Mon, July 3 last, when
between $4,000 and 100000 of IN
signed bank notes we're stolen. OF
this amount $500 in crisp new notes
were recovered.
The jury in the case of James Cal
lahan, charged with perjury in con-
nection with the Cudahy kidnapping
case, brought in verdict finding the
defendant not guilty and the prisoner
was discharged. This is the last echo
in the Crdahy Kidnapping and is
he second time Callahan
has been acquitted of the kidnapping
charge.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16
I've stock Prices at ST. All.

10, "a Is ~ &c a5 3, 10.
CA LIZ u es ran ;e at Nv so
Tor an y out her Steers $4..o 40 for
ian, pu6cner COWS and heilels s45J0
o.1o Tor choice veals, ,.s1t0s o. If choice
feeders
SnEEP-oales range LAT s57b 81 for
choice butcher lsmos 3lsot05 y Or int
wethers.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-16

= %, Patent Lawyers. or
n's rite States Patent OhHce
st'irA'on, u c., rho have actual
s'''s "a every city and town Of the
4 red s. and Canada, report that
yer het0Ee II, heir Is years practice has
eaa work ri the Office heen so well M 70
ate. They Claim thaf patents can now
= procured iu less than half the time
orHevly required