davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-26


Quotations: Prime butcher steers, S5Q
$40; good 10 choice, S4.50d4.90; fair to
prime butcher cows and heifers, 50. S09425
good to choice butcher cows and
heifers IS. 35GS75; fair to good. S2.75G
1925; Gamers and cutters, $1.50d2.G 60; good
to choice butcher bulls, $3G3.75: bologna
bulls. $2G2.75; good to choice veals. $50
$50; fair to good veals. s4d475; good to
choice feeders, S2.156J3. 40: fair to good
81 90d3.10; common, $2G2.75; steer calves,
S2.75G3. %; good to choice heifers. s2.500
275; fair to good. 8. 25612. 10; common. 81. rs
ais; heifer calves, $225G2. Is: good to
choice mich cows. s35@40: fair to good,
S3edS5
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-26

= year ago ..--..--..-... 2,6Jo
Quotations. Good to choice spring
wethers sS25653 40: fat ewes. s3G3. q;
lambs, $4G4.T5; fair to good. 50. 5OG14: fat
wethers, SS.25G1350; fat ewes. s3G3.35;
good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, $685.; fair to good. 81. 75G3: feed
ing wethers. $685.: stock and feeding
ewes. $2.50GI3; thin sheep. 81. 25Gi2-75: killing
bucks, S262.29. Westerns: Wethers So 4Oft
3.60; ewes. s3.15434O.
Receipts light. Demand good. with
prices strong on lambs and steady on
sheep. Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

ELECTION NoTICE-The annual meeting Of
the sfockholders Of Publishers: Geo Knapp &
Company" for the election OF five directors; 70
the office OF the company on Monday April ].
1901 The meeting will te convened at a. M
CHARLES W. KNAPP, President
W. 3. Carr. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
CHURCH NOTICES

LINDELL Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Lindell and Newstead Aves;.Mornng service At
II q. m. evening service at p Sermons At
both services by the new pastor, the Reverend
Daniel Dorchester. Jr.. d. d.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

WANTED-An assistant superin.
tendent of agencies. Address
Dennis & Weeks. Ma anagers Hart
ford Life Ins. Company, MermOd.
Jaccard Building. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS.

Colorado Sand and Gravel Company is hereby
called to convene at the office Of said company
Mo-. on Monday, the sixth 9th day Of May. A.
D. SOL. at 0 o'clock a. m. to vote upon propo-
the capital stock of said company from thirty
thousand dollars G3,.01O). its present capital to
the sum Of fifty thousand dollars $50 000) the
twenty thousand dollars $50 900 additional cap
ital to be divided into two Thousand e 000) shares
of par value OF ten dollars $50 each and for the
transaction Of ether business.
W. NJ. MITCHELL, President
Attest: F. NJ. Kidder. Secretary.
w NJ. MITCHELL
80 w. NJ. MITCHELL. JR.,
+. NJ. KIDDER,
Ali OF the Directors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

AGENTS wANTED-&25 per day guaranteed
in salary or commission. for every day you are
in our employ this statement Is not exaggerated:
we want n general agent for your territory: our
goods sell Mt sight to every man. woman or
child; in every office. factory and home per
son that sell anything can make q fortune:
every article patented and never before sold In
your territory; exclusive agency granted and free
outfit Of samples to start right TO work sent you
receipt of your application. Write.at once as
we only want good man for your territory.
Braham Co. Z 594. Cincinnati. o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
r. U. A. BUEEAlQ2
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Agents to sell Buffalo Buttons: doxen. soc:
y: 100 n.a; 500. Sc: LOCO. SO: samples. SC.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

GREATEST European medium and clairvoyant
has permanently located in St Louis and can be
consulted daily at her parlors. 1036A N Vande-
venter. Trumpet and slate writing In the light
NINE. LA vETA, the best-known fortune
teller in the West 239 S. Beaumont st.
WONDERFUL! Your life revealed satisfaction
guaranteed: send birth date and 10 cents. Prof.
John Myers. Lincoln Park Station. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
REMOVALS.

COSTELLO & co. have removed to 1915 Olive
St; printing and stationery at short notice Phone
ID lO0
r. c. KIRKPATRICK CO., real estate and
exchange agents have moved from 326 Lincoln
Trust to 906 Chestnut st.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08
Mu bas @mblitnnl.

Die rJreie Breiie" bat nber 400
etablirte Neenturet i'm Staote, tpirb
an iiber 700 8oitoffieen perianbt, uno
bat cine groBe 8erbreitune in Der
@abbar= &epublif Werito, i'm Snoia<
nerz9erritorium unb OflabDma.
Sbr girtulatiunsz@ebiet in Eeras
eritredt 1i9 nDn @alpedpn Biz binauf
nod 9enilon, nDn Marlbaa i'm Often
bis nab 81 8aio i'm fernen 8eiten;
eS i6lieBt ielbitperitdnblid] nit be-
ionhers 5ablreihen 2eiern oas oibt=
beiiebelte Weittel= =Teras urb ben 5io=
peiten elm.
9rei NeifemSe finb beitdnoig, iabrz
elm, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes 8latz
tes unterpees uno fiibren oemielben
i'm Gerein nit unieren ribrigen 2o=
taI Geenten forttpdbreno mere 2ez
fer gu
Sn Gnbetrabt oieler Tbatlaben lit
Die rSreie Breiie", tpo es fid oarum
banbelt, Die oeuti6e 8epDlferung gu
erreiben, nas bette Nmseige Mes
blum int Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08
Gin tiidiieber Mnfaa.

aiirslib tpuroe auf s. IS. Collier
BON Gberofee, Soma, Elm Gnfan ge<
mabt, Der bon ieinen geieren aus=
9ing unb un elm tueuigeS einen tDbt=
li9en Iusgane gebabt batte. @r
betam beftige Riideni6mersen uno
fonnte ftb nibt obne Sbmer5en
buden, nod obne in &iifen einge=
padt gu lein, liben. &ein Mittel
peribaffte ibm 2inoerune, bis er
feline 3uilubt gu Electric Bitters
nobm, bas cine ipl1e 8enoune in
ieinem 3uitanoe berpDrrief, oaB er
ibrieb, er fiible 1i1 tpie neueeboren.
Dieie tpunoerbare Meoisin beilt
&iidenibmersen unb Nierenleioen,
reinigt bas 8lut uno itdrft bas gan=
&c Spitem. Sour so Gents. .8u
baben BEL: s. &alteper & SDbn,
@eo. S. S. Sdmitt, gieentbr. uno
Wb. 9reiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08
ssmbilaum Ses @aies.

8erlin, 10. Sept. 5eute por
Is Sabren, am 10. Septelnber 1926,
brannten Inter ben 2inoen su Ser
lin bic erlten @ashammen, elm gr=
eieniB, oas bic 8en1lferung Der
6auptitaot oartafs in v1taunenbe
8etuunoerung" periebte. Sn oibten
S6aaren tuauoelten iie, tpie Die
yNorbb. Gae. 2tg." i6iloert, bes
NbenoS pon Den 2inoen biz CUR
SblpBbriide, nm gu leben, tpie
belle" nun Berlin 9etpDroen mar.
Das erite Steinfublengas tpar 1898
in Der 0ampfnafctinenfabrif BON
Sarnes @att unb 8pulton eingefiibrt
iporoen; auf ben StraBen 2Dnbons
fam es 1914 CUR Inmenoune. Den
beutiden Stdoten eing 6annpper
1925 npran, Berlin fDlgte i'm Sabre
oarauf. Der @ertrag nit Der engli=
iben @eieIlbaft tpuroe pDm Wini=
iterium bes Snnern unb Der Bplisei
auf q Sabre (bis 1847) abgelbloi-
fen. 9lls Der 8ertrae oen Mblauf
nabe mar, erflarten Die Staotbeb6rz
ben, ite piiroen fprtan Die BeleuH=
tune ielbit in Die Sanb nebmen. un=
term 6. Septen,ber 1874 eenebmiete
Der SDnig bierau cine itdbtiide Nn=
letbe unb iDoonn auf so Sabre als
8rtpileeiun fir bic Staot, Die Of
fentli9e unb prioate @asbeleubtung
ielbit aus5ufiibren. 8pm 3. Sanuar
1847 ab lieB Die Stabt nibr eieenes
2ibt leubten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08
@abrbeit ober 9idbtumg?

Die ngerliner Neueiten 9eadri9=
ten" perDffentliben Qussige aus
oeutib geibriebenen 8riefen BON
S at Wc &inlep an 8erliner sSreun=
be, Die ale in eutem, tabenDlen
Dentl6 obaefaBt itno uno glatten,
gelduft9en Stil erfennen laiien. un<
ter Dem Datum oDm q. SUM- 1870
ihrieb Srau Wc&inlep beiipiels=
peile: SD babe mid nit Waior
Wte&inlep perlDbt; feline BerlDnlih=
felt bat einen tiefen @inorud auf
MIDI gemaht. Sd CLAUDE AUDI nibt,
ooB er als Ibpofat lterben tpirb.
Wenn mir ettuas erDBer 81 lein
lbetnt, ais bel aller @utbersigfeit
iein gbrgeia, 10 lit es feline gnergie.
Dobei iit er elm ehter Ntnerifaner,
ionit bdtte er bel mir ni6t 10 raid
ongebiiien. Sic ld6eln Db meiner
@itelfeit; bite, laiien Sic mid aus='
reaen. @r iagte ii6, ib braube
etne tii6tige @ebIlfin i'm @el9dft,
uno oa er tueiB, baB ib meinem 8a=
ter cine nid1t geraoe iblebte 5tiibe
bin, nabm er meine fleine 8eriDn
auf's &orn uno ib folge ibnt eerne,
oenn tuir 5rauen biersulanbe finb
INN 8ieles anberS 9eartet, als ibr
oeutlhen 6ausfrauen, ibr eebprenen
6ousfrauen, n1Dbt' ib laeen. Sn
Der &inberitube fiben ober am &ob=
tDpf fteben, tit ntbt unler Sbeal,
pDbl aber oem Wanne t1a9 &rdften
beisufteben.
8Gbrenb Der 8rdftbentibaft 6errn
Mec&inlep's lbrieb Trau Mc&inlep
einmal i6ersbaft: r@enn @iliam
Dfters 10 lange fprtbleibt, 10 pade ib
meine Softer unb fabre nat Berlin.
(Srau Mc&inlep pDbnte @nbe Der
iedsieer Sabre in 8iesbaben bel
Sriebrih 8poenitebt unb ipdter in
Der BDBs StraBe in Berlin, tpp fie
Wultf unb Mal ituoien betrieb.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08
Glonoeroft, Neu=Wierito.

Ber ben CONNER aneenebm gu
perbringen geoenft, Der reiie nit Der
9eras & 8acific 8abn nab benz
5000 SUB iiber Dem Weeresipieeel
in ben Saframentp Bergen 10
Wteilen norotpeitli6 BON @l 8aio
aelegenen Glouoerpft, ge. W. 8or=
5iigli6es 0otel, quite Slide, Ians=
papia0n, 9ennis unb 8plflpielpldbe
&c. &eine eeiunoe SUIT. &dberes
81 erfragen bel
6. y. 9urner,
General Saiiaeier= unb 9idetsMgent,
Dallas, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08

Gin seibi1tli6er ooer farto=
erapbilber 5unb BON auBeroroent=
libem Snterene miro aus Selofirb,
8orarlbere, berihtet. Der 8rofei=
for Der Geographic Solepb Slider
entbedte i'm tpiirttembergiiben
Sdloiie 8Dlfee9 bic nerihoaen ge=
glaubte g8elttarte @al5enmiiller 3
bonn Sabre 1907, auf uelber bic
8eseidnung Nmerita gum eriten
Wale pDrfDntntt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08
Griber 8rptbers

baben cine tpoblaiiortirte Iuslaee
uDn Cob uno Silbertuaaren aller
&rt, Diamanten. 5ancp Nrtiteln,
uno perfaufen gtIes 81 raiionablen
Hreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08
@ei ben eSniuelieren

@riber 8ros., finbet man eine
reihe Muspabl pUn ubren, &ineeu,
8rDben, glrmbdnoern unb cine
Wtenge anoerer in oieie8 sFad fhlo=
eenoer 9lrtifel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08

- 9onsert! 8on5ertl &Unaert!
in g bDls' 8almens@arten Slbenos
sSrei &onSerte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-08

0iarrbDe unS Magen arampfe
ts,rosn iOfort seb.lt burd5 3r. sisaers e6en iul=
portrten An9Ohura rgitters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
THEY MEET A REVERSE.
Adams g. Co., Large Grain Firm Of
Minneapolis, Make an
Assignment.

La Crosse, Kan, Oct. 7.-E, J. Smi-
ley, secretary of the Kansas Grain
Dealers Association, was fined $500
and sentenced to three months in jail
for violating the Kansas antitrust law.
An appeal was taken.
Mr., Smiley was arrested last Sun
day at his home in Topeka and was
brought here for trial in the District
Court on the charge of entering into
combination with grain dealers to pool
and fix prices, divide the earnings and
prevent competition among the grain
buyers.
The complaining witness was Henry
Ahrens of Bison. 1t seems that all
the Bison grain buyers who went into
the scheme were to get an equal divi-
sion OF the grain purchased, They
were to buy on Scent margih. each
firm putting up $50 forfeit to the
state Gra'a Dealers' Association TO
ihHp~ all members safe. A report OF
the weeks business was sent to Mr..
Smiley every Saturday night,
Under this system, it was charged,
the association has almost absolutely
controlled the grain business of Kan
sas for two years. Farmers and ele-
vator companies have been organized
at many points to fight it, but never
before has a successful prosecution
been brought against anyone connect
ed with the combination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
CONDITION OF THE CROP.
Government Reports Indicate That
Corr Is IN Nc Further
Danger.

Washington, Oct, a.-The weather
bureau crop report, issued Wednesday,
says that the week has been favorable
for maturing and gathering corn, and
reports from the principal corn states
indicate that u much larger acreage
thar usual at this date has been cut,
The crop is now practically safe from
frost in all districts
Heavy rains in the upper Missouri
Valley and Minnesota during the week
interiered with farm work, and caus-
ed some damage to hay and stacked
grain in South Dakota and Nebraska.
Excessive rains also interfered with
farm work in portions of the south At
lantic and east gulf states. Rain is
generally needed in Illinois, Indiana
and southern Michigan to put the
soil in condition for blowing and fall
seeding. and also over the greater part
OF Texas for pastures and truck
farms. On the North Pacific coast
the week has been cool and wet, with
damaging frost in Oregon and Wash
ington Injurious frost also occurred
over the middle Rocky mountain dis
tricts.
In Kansas and portions of Missouri,
Arkansas, Illinois and West Virginia
reports respecting apples are encour-
aging. but no Improvement Is report
ed from other districts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
THEY LOOK FOR EARLY PEACE.
That Burghers Are About Ready
to Yield.

London, Oct 5.-"We learn OF very
high authority" says the Chronicle,
that sudden and complete collapse
of the Boer resistance and the speedy
termination of the war in South Africa
is anticipated. The attacks on Fort
Italia and Moedwill and the other re-
cent engagements are regarded as the
last desperate efforts OF men wearied by
the struggle and tired of being hunted.
Therefore, beyond the sending OF
drafts to compensate for the losses by
casualties and disease, there is no in
tention to dispatch further reinforce
ments or employ Indian troops as rum
ored for the guarding Of the lines Of
communication"
Commenting editorially upon this.
the Chronicle, while admitting there is
much to be said for the sanguine view
taken by the war Office" reminds the
government Of the previous miscalcula-
tons, and warns the ministers that it
Is their duty to no longer trade on
chance but TO make success, humanely
speaking, certain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
CAPT. SlGSBEE IN THE CHAIR.
Captain Of Maine as a Witness in the
Schley Case.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The Schley
court made good Roadway again Tues
day, concluding with Admiral Evans
and hearing three new witnesses, al
though the Testimony OF only one was
concluded when the court adjourned for
the day. Admiral Evans testimony
was along the sane general lines As his
statement yesterday, but some points
were presented in greater detail in re-
Spouse to the question by Attorney
Rayner The new witnesses were Cap
tain Sigsbee, who commanded the
scouting cruiser St Paul; Thomas NJ.
Dienaide, newspaper correspondent
on the Texas during the battle 81 July
8, and Chief Woman Gustave T.. Beck
er, who was clerk to Admiral Sampson
during the war.
Captain Sigsbees testimony covered
his communications to Admiral Schley
upon the later's arrival off Santiago
May 2G. 1898, and at subsequent dates
and dealt with the state OF the weather
at that periodic was asked great
number of questions by the court
Correspondent Dicnaide described
the Brooh!yn's loop as seen from the
Texas. Chief Woman Becker testified
as to dispatches sent by Sampson to
Schlev
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
DETAILS OF SCHELY COURT.
Witness Tells Of Department Dis
patch Instyucting Schley to
Go 20 Santiago.

Washington. oct. G-The Schley
court of inquiry began proceedings Fri
day with a recall of the witnesses who
were on the stand yesterday. and ar-
ter they had corrected their previous
testimony and had made such add
tioRs thereto as suggested themselves
they were excused and new witnesses
introduced. lemly still has long
list of witnesses before him. and ID
was today sCil on his behalf ne will
probably not be able 10 conclude the
presentation Of the case for the dc,
parment before the middle OF next
week
Lieutenant Dyson, who was on the
stand Yesterday when the court ad-
journei was recalled He said that
May a the Broo, lyu had coal enough
aboard To have remained on blockade
duty off Santiago for 25 days and then
have returned to Key West the Mass
aehusetts enough 20 remain II days
and then 70 20 Key West. the Iowa
enough for II days the Texas for :
days ana the Narblehead one day.
This, on tse aSgumntion they would
bave gone by the lucattln channel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10

Disastrous Effect on Commercial
Treaties May Lead to a Radical
Revision of Bill.

Berlin, Oct T. The whole press
practically agrees the astronomical
instruments brought by the Germans
were Illegally carried away from Pc
kin.
General satisfaction is expressed
at the reports that Prince Chinn has
given assurances that the dowager
empress and the emperor agree as to
the necessity of the change in the
Chinese system of government and
that reform edicts win be issued upon
the return of the court.
1t is announced in a dispatch from
Canton that, according to a commune
cation from the governor general.
troops have been ordered to proceed
against the rebels, and that the local
authorities have been ordered to pro
tect the missionaries. and that the
regular troops and militia have al
ready relieved he local capital, which
was besieged by the rebels.
Regarding the alleged objection or
Austria to the German tariff, the mum
ich Algemeine Zeitung says 1t can an
nounce upon reliable authority that
neither confidential NOR official repre-
sensations have been made on the sub
joct to Berlin.
The Bavaran diet this week con-
tinued the tariff debate. The premier
Baron Won Crailshem, steered care
fully between the demands OF agricul-
ture and industry. granting that the
former needed increased protection and
pointing out the necessity for long
al t,A IN
the latter. while not forgetting the
masses Of consumers. However. he re-
fused to commit the government to any
action.
The Tageblatt says it has reliable in
formation to the effect that the bundles
rath will consider new tariff measure
and drafts of another new tariff law,
and that both will be sent when that
body reconvenes on Nov. 26.
The cases OF INSTRUMENTATION which
occurred on board the German cruiser
Gazelle recently have been much ven
tilated in the press. The trouble was
caused by the alleged severity OF Cap
tain Neitzke. who, one day, received
this note: "Neitzke: Take care. Re
member the Krosigk case
The Krosigk case is that OF Captain
Won Krosigk OF the German cavalry.
who was mysteriously shot and killed
in the riding school in January last.
The North German Gazette this
evening says officially that the Gazelle
affair has been investigated, that parts
OF one of the guns are missing, that the
threatening letter was posted and that
these acts were probably committed by
somebody familiar with the quick-iir-
ing guns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
EMMA GOLDMAN is DEFIANT.
High Priestess of Anarchism Saws
She VIII Make Speeches
in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Despite Mayor
Harrison's edict, Emma Goldman de-
clared Thursday that she would make
good her promise to speak publicly in
Chicago within week Miss Goldman
says that many followers of Prince
Kropotkin are anxious to hear her
talk, and requests nave been received
for tickets from a number of students
of the University Of Chicago. Pending
her lecture, she says. literature con
tanning the views of the Anarchists
viii be sent to the anxious ones.
Il propose to speak not only once
but many times in Chicago within the
next week. said Miss Goldman en-
phatically. Il was willing to let the
police know where the meetings were
to be and to permit them to be pres
ent, but since they have sought to pro
hibit my speaking by closing the halls
against me | shall speak without their
knowledge, | have spoken in Chica-
go without the police knowing it, and
can do it again"
Miss Goldman says she has three
lectures which she will deliver. The
one delivered at Cleveland, Modern
Phases OF Anarchsm," which Cool
sosz heard will be delivered here. she
declares.
Fly the methods the police have
adopted in dealing with us they are
spreading the gospel of anarchy fur
ther daily" Miss Goldman went on.
"ThGy deny us the right Of free speech
and seek to curtail the privileges OF
the press. We were willing to let
them know what we were doing, but
now we will not
''While we might have got onlya few
thousands at our meetings, we will
print the lectures and circulate them
throughout the city among the work
ing classes. So. you see, that instead
of stamping out anarchism, the police
are spreading it. | shall address a
half dozen different societies here
within a week.
Chief O'Neill informed Abraham
Isaak, Sr., Thursday that in comph-
ance with Mayor Harrisons order he
had authorized Inspector Heidelmeier
to close Mueller's ball, North avenue
and Sedgwick street, where a meeting
was to have been held last night.
Miss Goldman laughed when informed
of the action.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-10
SCHLEY RETIRES THIS WEEK.
viii End WorR in Campaign in the
Midst of Fight for
Vindicatiou.

Washington, Oct. Rear Admiral
Schley retircs from active list of the
navy under the age limit next Wednes-
day. His retirement will occur in the
middle of his fight for the protection
of his professional reputation and his
personal honor from the slanderous
assaults of his enemies in the navy
So far as is known no
other retirement has ever taken place
under similar conditions.
The admiral knew when he was
goaded by the chapters of Maclay's
history to ask for vindication from
his brothers In arms that, in all human
probability. he would cease to be an
active officer of the service to which
he had devoted all the years OF his
manhood many weeks before the In.
Quiry could be completed. This fact,
however, did not deter him from
adopting n course which he believed
he ought to follow. His professional
status is not materially changed. He
will continue to be an officer of the
navy, although not In active service.
a. long as he lives.
The admiral's retirement makes
way for two captains who obtain pro
motion 10 the grade Of rear admiral
Captain Frank Wildes. who was in
command of the Boston during the
battle OF Manila bay. and Captain
Henry Glass. Wildes was advanced
ten numbers on account of war ser.
vices. which explains why he holds the
high rank among captains. Under the
law officers thus advanced in numbers
cannot stand in the way Of the promo
ton OF the ctlicer next in seniority
and thus II happens that Captain
Glass attains the rear admirals grade
simultaneously with Captain Wiides.
Captain Wildes led the second attack
By the American squadron on Monte
jos ships the morning OF May I. 1898.
and he did so with such tallgutry that
he earned the warm praise of Admiral
Dewey.