davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
PAwNBROIIEms' SALES.

L. J. FIRUsKi. Auctioneer. 10 Bowers.
Gat i7|By $. Goadsteia & Son. 20
Bri1ge ST. Brooklyn. r.. Mrndelsnhn. 30
all goods prtor OCT. y. Ol. all Older dates
oct. 2'-iiy j. stitch & Bro. li> - ave.
diam uds. watches. au jeveiry. pledges
prior oct 10 'ol an older da,es
O.f - Ey : Raphael. 5o3 9TH sye.. d,a
niants wat-heS. Iew-lry. an pledges prior
oct. 10 'Oi. am older dates
Got 20 Hy e. Lang y co. tss 6th ave-.
clothing. ,tc.. pledged prior OCT. II" Ol.
oct By a. Mntz. 1890 2i ave.
clothing e,c-. p.-dEed prior Oct TO- o.
oct ~ ~ ~ Mayer. Ioloken
Oet. - Hy "a Stern 56 vs. 3lst - dia-
On nos vatrhs-. i"w'lfy. au plris~S prior
oct ~. lsol s.l older dates.
oct e: Hy estate = } h'ancy. "a 40.
lauti. ave. diamonds. watches. i-t~Iry. alI
from No l.74- -o I6 250 ana older dates
u.t - Hy B Harlem. Cus N,E-atc.. dia
flu.i~. watrHt-. t~t"lrF. an pledges prior
O.t r. ui ail older dates
1.t -1 Hy Nm simpson. ~ FIri, Row,
a.um"ut~ watches J'wriry aA goods
pledge previous o. Sept J CO.,. ans aI Na-
previous 20 "J. uun ard ala goods reserved
fruu. previous sales.
Jos. SHuNGoop N SoS. Aacts
Salssruous 40 90 BrWrgy
OF lt-M Men d lIl women. - clothing etc.
L. ~ Levy. Nus columbus
oct. li-C1pthtus et-.. pledged 20 OCT. 10,
pri- 70 DlOthfnr. Joseph S. CO.. r. CITY.
oct. % TeWeirN. watches. diamonds. ere
F.auten-tf.u IS co.. i5o Grand 80
cor y Mons ana Nlmsu.s ,i'tAiug.
etc.. T.. KruCkheiu.r O. Co.,. 1YG - ave. u.
RrIcsh-lme:. . -, td awe
oct. - 2l-Irw'irh. watches diamonds, etc
TeuoV Loan Co.. i9l Grand 50
oct .1-Neu ANA ueus clothing etc.
H. Isaac = i:;S str .tc
EII s0Hr.I. A1cI- - Howerg. -~1s an
goods ulsdE-l 20 O"t. l. 1901
oct 20 Clothing Nm Prayer 40 1'h
ave.
OCT. 81 Clothing. Thos Newman & Son.
oct Clothing. AIzus 80 9,h ave
oct =. I-aelry. watches ana diamonds
Sol cohen. - 9th ave-. and N. cohen. @'t
fst are.
CENTRAL AUCTION 90 NJ. sheehan
Auctloneer. l52 and i5f Canal 81
oct. ~ tv ". Hackett. 1904 Myrtle
ave. clothing pledged 10 oct. L. 1901.
oct. IL By Jos Riau. A. 6th-ave cIo'h
ing, etc. Nos. So,lI5 20 $500. pledged 10
oct i7-Isrze consignment Of diamond
oct 20 nv IT. McAlrenau. 469 Fulton
81 Rrooilln. diamonds iev.lry. silver
vare. etc. 40 2'.iii to 22.5IG ana old dates
oct 20 By T.. FreeL 1Gu Grand ST.
Brooklyn. clothing, 90 oct. 10. 1901.
oct, u Ry D. simpson & Co @25 Park
Row. diamonds. jevelry. etc. TO No. 2oOoo
in 1901. and goods held over
oct - Bv Alex Schlang S56 81 ave
clothing pledged 10 oct Io. 1901.
Oct. - BY Haney Loan ofre. I.5a3 ~
ave. . ~. Silrerstcnc. 3l6 Eroome It cloth
ing pledged 20 Oct. -. 1901
oct. - BY II. FreeI. - New chambers
81. iewelry rIedced 90 Oct -. 1901
oct. q Rv Finin. diamonds ievelry
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
DRESsAIAkIAG.


CoAL.--U. X. Anthracite. also steam Coai
for sale. shipped or shipping. Apply
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

CHAI IFFECR As first class electric auto
chauffeur Address CHAUFFEUR. Box
1O6. $50 6thave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

CARPENTER Work at any branch OF
the trade takes charge OF work from
plans. experienced: best references MT-ID
LER 332 West lith-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

Male.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER wANTEs
SPECIAL itAEE IU USEhPLON ED
= words. g ttuhes. rs cenfs
iulG rate. -Sb cenfa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

ROY l6. So0d penman. In downtown Of
hre as offire boy IL VEIL. 286 9Th St.
Erpuklvu
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
ANTIQIE IENELsY.

g. WYLE1R. late Win D. NJ Guggenheim.
diamonds. lewelry, sllyerWsre and an
tioues ola Eola. silver and 3ewelry bought
OF EXCHANGED. ". 2sth ST. bet. Broad
HaE and nlh-aVe
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

COMPOSITOR or distributor in a printing
plant. 10y young man: acquainted with
pressroom. GEORGE NATHAN. care OF
: g. Johnson. i5S West 45th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

COACHMAN. Three years excellent refer
ence from last employer. who can be seen.
Address RUSSELL COZ West End ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

NAN lady desires 20 place a-yol-s
Frsnch woman as maid and seauls,lsSss. Ss-
I bivhIv reconunende8, dfean~aTe '
2s- Address Box 49,, Seanrlsnt y =
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

~ 80 OF 81 sLOl.hiN Handbook No. 334 IA
Ts,.-1as ehs Emigrant Industrial SAVINGS RsrIr
ayIhent stopped. Please re;urn 49,. a1shA, *
oahk No. 81 Chambers-sr DOCK to
LOST. .-Bankbook No I9 09= T-----1----,----
Va, vSStl lhgs Bank. 23l West i25th-st Ny ~
h5,iA Payment stopped Please ,S,,-,
Us Handbook No 3O.O12 Enn,-. r,,..
y.r1' mss Bank. 231 West f25th-sf NeH.yy
i,cr,s - rayment stopped Please rot,,rn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

SsNkBook so,l1I. * No. il5. 100 Of the Union Dim.
eaElhss INSTITUTION Is missing. AM ~
son having a claim to IL Is berah,. h'' per
upon 10 present the same within 70, I.,fd Ia'.l
OF submit 70 having said passbook csr,,,iy ia 5
and new one issued cancelled
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

BANk S,i;- SOCK No. 2225il Of the Union Dime
son having a claim 10 II is bereb,. - p7r
oL opon 70 present the same within ten davs
or submit 20 having said passhnok carceiiss
ana a new one issued ''elIed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

ROOFS kept IN repair by the year az nom
ma cost: cutters and leaders put up.
110 West 125th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

CNOACHMAN BY Young married man, age
~. good appearance inst disengaged, ,
first class reference; city or country. ?.
LYNN. i67 Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

Isl - or sIoLEN.-Passbook No 81 81 ..
g., ne EAoelslor savings Bank. 20 West 9sS
against purchasing or negotiating ~ 80 80
~ -, any person having claim 10 said nass
sa oA Is hereby called upon 10 presen, as -.
OF October. 1902 or submit - ne zoth DAY
gnisboS declared cancelled ana sx,in
.sulshea and new book issued ~ eA1,n, I'm,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16


Male.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED.
RI'EGI-NI. RAN. ID UHEnlPLON tsD.
- words. g ttutes. 10 cents
time rate. $50 cent?
AUTOMOBILE. by ar experienced young
colorei man. as Caretaker for gentleman 5
fine machine and useful man 20 care for
horses and drive. can give Al references,
Jersey. Philadelphia and New York. Ad-
dress :. \. HATCHET-f. i,iS2 Elizabeth
ave. Elizabeth. y J.
pert. twelve years experience, highest
references temporary or permanent; books
written up. opened. closed, balanced. Tea-
sonahIo NJ + u. i.5l3 'eth ST. RrookIyn.
BUSINESS MAN Of executive ability. ex-
perierr,d in financial matters. Office man
agemvnt. hooNkeeping. etc, desires re
spunsihIe position. T. W. REYNOLDS. 966
81 Nicholas ave
ROY 10. sood penman. in downtown Of
fre as offire boy II VEIL. 28G 9Th St.
Erooklvn
UoT. iG attends city college. at anything
after % clock MAN LtEBERMAN Rox
2a-. Tribune ONCE.
cOMPANIoN to an insane patient. by ex
pert. able To take full charge PIiYSI
CfAN. R"X : Tribune Ofhce
ttAl tF ~ H- As hTSt C.ass electric auto
chauffeur Address CHAUFFEUR. BOX
iO6 $50 9Th ave
CARPENTER Work at any branch OF
plans. experienced. best references MIL
I.ER. 332 West 1lth-st
lOMPOSITOR or eistributor in a DTinIiDg
plant 10y Young man; acquainted with
pressroom. GEORGE NATHAN. care OF
5. g.. Johnson. iaN West l5th-st.
CHAUFFEUK rms, class v,ectTic ant
chauffeur. Address CHAUFFEUR. 530
9th ave.
DRUGGIST. Registered. graduate. e,eb,
Years references Address o. A. HUE
NER Isl Madison-st.. BROOKLYN.
GROCERY CLERK. Young man u9
wishes steady y. position; Ia years In bust
ross. BRANDT. 61s East i4sth-st
GERMAN Is intelligent. abstaineT v-bo
thoroughly understands the German Ian
suage. wishes permanent position. Address
Fl. 2. WHITE. 61O 9th-ave
HOTEL CIERK. me appearance goo5
family. Just closed engagement in famous
summer hotel. seeks employment in first
class hotel. Address ROGERS. 06 5th-ave
HOTEL CLERK.--By gentleman OF expe-
rience; day OF night: winter resort south
J. r. SI-AVlN. 1ST West 23d-st
HANDY M6N-IIIt tel ~ apartment house.
lay carpet. mend furniture upholsterer
and all kinds ~ work: best references ].
s. Box 50, Tribune Uptown Once. 1851
Broadway.
INTERPRETER Gentleman who speaks
good German, Polish. Slavic. Croatlsh
has been employed in a forwarding bust
ness. kUI(Z. Z East 1i5th-st
JAPANESE CHEE IN club or bachelor
apartment. entire charge: highsst refer
euce- YANA. 5si Columbus-ave.
JANITOR-By colored man: fully compe-
tent. understands care % electric ele-
vators steam: three years IN present EN-
pioy personal references. Address PULIlY
s East 42d-st
IANITOR Experienced scotch couple no
children. clean. polite, sober. industrious:
two or more flats; no basement @. MOIR.
I 130 WashingtOn-ave.. The Bronx.
MAN. 40. good appearance. discreet and
honest, strictly sober, eighteen years last
position. desires anY clerical or confidential
position. lHBNkEL. 3o9 West 18th st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

LOST. .-Bankbook No. 10 a,, -, ~
savings Bank. Any person bavtnS cIat,,,H
ss Don saia book is called upon 10 presen, ,bs
ssts ,e 70, 20 me bank within thirty days. or the
tine,ist'sa,, VII be declared cancelled and ex
thereof ""e issued IN lieu
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
AUTOMATIC soUTrLE OPENER.

A FRENCH NPHOLsTERFR
$4,000
HAS just received from France sofas
Chairs. Screens. Tables and Console
styles Louis xiv. Ky. XVI. terms reason
able. DOGNlBbNE. ll3 East 27th-st. TEL
ephone a.3I3 Madison 50.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

~-------~----- --------
AT REDUCED PRICES.-SOO second -hnni
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex
changed GEO b. EDDY. sGS Madison-sf
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

= OF STOLEN Handbook No. @I9 533
., tne German Savings Bank in the 6Itv
49, 4 ork, corner 4th-aVe. ard l4th-st
d I-sued 10 l-isi Handel All persons ara
"a. uoned against negotiating the same. N
1 ~. returned 20 the bank on the pa day Of
Gs., 70 tr9- a duplicate will be- issued
Ne~-torx. October 5. 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

HAZELTON, Pa, Aug. 25.-The most
turbulent scene that has yet occurred
during the anthracite miners strike in
this vicinity took place between and
z this morning. Rumors have been
current for a week that an attempt
would be made this morning to open
the Cranberry and No. 40 collieries.
Both are practically in the heart of the
city.
About midnight the strikers began to
gamer on the streets, and this morn
ing 10000 miners had formed a Gordon
about both colliery yards Contrary to
expectation only about forty non-union
men appeared at the collieries. These
men Were set upon by the strikers.
beaten with clubs and driven back A
number of them were KIDNAPPED by
strikers and their present whereabouts
is unknown.
August Schech was seized by the
mop, thrown to the ground and stab
ped three times. 1t is believed that he
VIII recover. The mob would have kill
ed MIN on the spot but for the timely
interference of citizens. No shots were
nred. The strikers used clubs as
weapons.
Warrants have been sworn out for
the arrest of many of the strikers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
UNITED STATES VOTERS
THAT CAN'T READ OR WRITE
Those in Cities Fewer Than Those in
the Country.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 25.-The
census Office today issued preliminary
report on illiteracy among men of vot-
ing age in city and country districts
in the census year 1900. The report
includes under the term "illiterate"
those who can neither read nor write
and also small number who can read
but not write
In the United States as a whole, ex-
Guiding Alaska and Hawaii, the male
population at least tWenty-One years of
age and Lying in cities having at least
25,O00 inhabitants, was 5,885,644. In
the rest of the country the number of
men of voting age was 15,248, 665, of
whom 1,949,247, or 10 per cent, were
reported as illiterate.
These figures indicate that Hitter
acy among adult males is less than
half as prevalent in the large cities
as in the rest of the United States. The
difference, the report says, is due large
ly to the fact that the urban population
of the country is maSsed in the North
ern and Western states and illiteracy
is less frequent there than in other
parts of the country.
nliteracy among adults, the report
says, is found in the large cities less
frequently than elsewhere in all the
states and territories, except New
Hampshire. New York, Kansas and
Oregon. The report continues:
"As the difference between the large
cities and the rest of the country in
the Northern states is Affected by the
presence in these cities of large num-
bers of illiterate immigrants, so in the
Southern states the, same difference
may be affected by the presence of the
negro population.
Among the native whites the diff
ferenceS between the population oe
large cities in the North and in the
South in the matter of illiteracy are
comparatively slight, but in the smaller
cities and rural districts of the South
a considerable per cent of the adult
population have not acquired the ele-
nlents of book education. AS a rule a
population living in large cities is like
ly to include a smaller proportion Of
illiteracy than a population scattered
over a sparsely settled area and more
difficult to reach by an effective sys-
tenn Of public schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
RousINe MEETING IS PLANNED.
Democrats VIII Hold Ratification Meet.
Ing of State Ticket.

L. A. Rosing, the Democratic candi-
date for governor, will formally open his
campaign at Normanna hall, next Friday
evening. The Hennepin county Democrat
tc committee planned the meeting as a
ratification of the Democratic state tick
ct.
Mr.. Rosing will be the principal speaker
on the occasion, and his address will be
carefully prepared and will deal with the
arguments upon which he bases his claims
as the party's candidate.
On that evening all other meetings in
the city that were to be held in the in
terests Of candidates who are seeking the
nomination for city and county offices
have been called off, and the entire at
tention will be given over to state poll
tics.
Ex-Gov. Lind will, of course, be present
at the meeting, but it is thought that his
speech on that occasion will be a brief
one, and will deal particularly with can
didates for Office on the state ticket.
The entire list of speakers has not, as
yet, been selected, but those who do
speak, whether they are candidates for
Office or not it is understood will not deal
with local conditions, but will direct their
remarks towards the advancement of the
Democratic party in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
ANNUAL SESSION OF ANCIENT
ORDER OF HIBERNIANS WILL
CONVENE TODAY
MUCH IMPORTANT WORK
WILL BE TRANSACTED
Insurance Auxiliary of Order Shows a
Marked Increase in the Past Two
Years, as $4,000 Has Been Added
to the Reserve Fund in That
lime.

The state organization of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, the fraternal, in
surance and ladies' organizations, will
open a three days session at Phoenix
hall today at IL o'clock.
The meetings will all be held separ-
ately, and the work for the year of
, the state officers will be reviewed and
plans mapped out for next years work.
Officers will be elected in the three
branches, and several matters of i'm
portance appertaining to the good of
the order will be discussed.
In Flourishing Condition.
The officers of the insurance auxil-
larry are r. j. Clarke, st. Paul, presi-
dent; John Mahoney, Minneapolis, Sec
rotary, and John Sheehy, Montgomery,
Mimi, treasurer. The reports of the
officers show that the order is in a
very satisfactory condition.
The reserve fund has increased
$4,000 in the past two years, and the
membership has reached 5000 who
carry policies. 1t is only a state or
ganization, and none but those who
are members of the fraternal branch
OF the order in good standing can be-
long to the insurance auxiliary.
The officers of the fraternal organf-
cation are G. J. O'Brien, Owatonna.
president; Thomas Connolly, Minneap-
oils, secretary; John Flood, Duluth,
treasurer.
Will Confer Degrees.
Wednesday night the degree team Of
No 3, Minneapolis, will confer the de-
grees. Senator ]. T. MCGOWAN, of
Minneapolis, will preside in the chair
for the first three degrees, and r. J.
Clarke, of st. Paul, will confer the
fourth in full and elaborate form.
The members of the order and their
ladies will today take a special train
over the Minneapolis & st. Louis for
Lake Minnetonka at o'clock A tour
OF the lake will be made by boat, and
a banquet will be held at Lake Park
hotel in the evening. A social hop will
follow the banquet, returning to the
city by special train at 1870 p. m.
acre are already a number of dele
gates present in the city, but most of
them are expected to arrive this morn
Ing. The insurance part of the or
ganization has opened headquarters in
the Hotel Nicollet. They are in charge
OF John Sheehy, treasurer. The ladies'
auxiliary has also opened headquar-
tiers at the oHelt NieoIlet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
ROSSLAND BUSINESS
HOUSES BURNED
One of the Best Portions of the Cana.
dian Town Destroyed, the Loss
Being 100000. 7'tf Ta7r=-
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug s25.-One Of
the best portions of Rossland, B. c.,
the center of the famous Leroi mine.
was wiped out by fire this afternoon.
The fire started in P. Burns butcher
premises, where fire was used for rem
dering lard. A strong breeze spread
the flames to three blocks and several
saloons. Half dozen business houses
were destroyed. The big International
hotel and music hall was saved.
The loss will reach 100000. The
fire brigades of War Eagle and Center
Star mines were on the scene and rem
dered valuable aid. Chief Guthrie was
injured by being struck by live wire.
Tons of giant powder were brought
down from the mines to blow up build
1ngs to save the city if necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
PoRTLAND's STREET RAILWAYS

Negotiations for the Consolidation of Two
Companies.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 25,-Negotia-
tons are pending between the Portland
Railway company and the City and sub
urban railway in Portland which involve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Loses satcheI on a Train.

j. A. Mcqueen, travelling auditor of the
Great Northern railway, lost his satchel
containing many. valuable papers on the
Great Northern train that arrived in the
city yesterday morning at 7:15. Mr.. Nc
Queen had left the satchel in a seat, and
when he went to get off the train at Min
neapolis it was missing.
The matter was reported to the police.
1t is thought that the satchel must have
been taken by some party by mistake,
and, If it was, that party can secure a
reward by LEAVING at police headquar-
tiers. The papers are of no value to any
person but the owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
FLOUR RATES ARE REDUCED.
New Rates VIII Effect ST. Louis and
Chicago Locally.

The flour committee of the roads enter
ing the Twin Cities held a meeting in
Minneapolis yesterday, and decided to re-
duce the flour rates from Minneapolis to
Chicago and st. Louis locally.
The present rate from Minneapolis to
Chicago, 1215 cents per hundred, has been
reduced to 10 cents per hundred. and the
rate of 16 cents per hundred, Minneapolis
to st. Louis is reduced to Is cents.
The new rates become effective Sept.
1. The reason for the reduction at the
present time is on account of the general
reduction in wheat rates from the West
and Southwest to Chicago and st. Louis.
If the present flour rates to Chicago
and st. Louis were allowed to remain.
the Minneapolis mills would be worked a
hardship in placing their products into
these places locally, as Chicago and St
Louis, by securing their present advan-
tageous rates on the raw material, would
enable the local mills to place their pro-
duct on the market at considerable low
er price than their competitors here.
The new rates will not in any way con-
f1ict or have any bearing on any of the
through flour rates to seaboard or Eastern
territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Competitive Steel Trust.

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Rumors that J.
P. Morgan and Charles M. Schwab
contemplate an international working
agreement with the German and Brit
lsh iron and steel industries, similar
to the transatlantic ship combination,
nave been received and are regarded
mere without alarm, for the German
iron and steel corporations have now
completed close syndicate, the OBJ
1ect of which is primarily to offer COM
petition to the United States steel and
iron exporters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
SUICIDE OF A MICHIGAN Il
MILLIONAIRE AT SEA
A. G. Mitchell, on Trip Around the
World, Jumps Overheard.

HONOLULU, Aug. 16, via San Fran
cisco, Aug. "a. G. Mitchell, reputed
to be a millionaire from Michigan, a
passenger on the steamer Coptic, conn
mitted suicide Aug. IL, when the YES
sci was three days out from San Fran
cisco. Mitchell, who was accompanied
by DR.. c. E. Miller, and a nurse, was
reported to be on trip around the
world for his health. On the morning
of his death he was talking to two
women on the promenade deck Sud
denly he ran to the side of the vessel
and sprang overheard. The steamer
was stopped and boat lowered, but
there was no trace of Mitchell. 1t was
believed by the steamship people that
he was swept under the propeller. His
mind. it is thought, was unhinged by
illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
CAUGHT ON A BAD DRAFT.
Gambling House cashes One for $500
That Was Stolen From Malls.

Postoff1ce inspectors are engaged in an
effort to ascertain who distracted a
draft for $3.50 from the mails, forged the
name of the payee and cashed the paper
at a local gambling house.
The crime was committed some two
months ago, and the detective force of
the postofice department has been busy
since then in an attempt to ferret out the
crime.
Some time In June draft was mailed
from Chicago to resident of Minneapolis.
remittance and called upon his debtor for
the amount. The latter sent the Cancelled
draft which had passed through the Min
neapolis clearing house.
1t bore an Endorsement in the name of
the payee, but was not in the handwriting
Of the man for whom the paper was in
tended
The draft had been cashed by C. L.
LOOMS, at that time running gambling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
STEAMER j. S. IS
ON A SAND BAR
Filled With Excursionists and No+
Able to Get Off Till This
Morning.

TREMPELEAU, Wis, Aug. 25.-
Ihe steamer j. S., with 1900 excur-
slonlsts on board, is fast on a sand
par In the Mississippi, fourteen miles
below this city, near Dresbach. Most
or the excursionists were from Winona
10 La Crosse and the boat was due
mere at p. m, but was long over due.
Anxious crowds lined the levee. won
der1ng at the delay, but telephone
dispatch from Dresbach at midnight
stateSthat the steamer had no pros
poets of getting off the bar before
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Habess Corpus for Andrews.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 25.-The Michi-
habeas corpus in the case Of Frank c.
Andrews, recently convicted of misappro-
priating funds of the wrecked City Saw
ings Bank of Detroit. The writ is made
returnable Oct. 1, and Andrews will re-
main in Jail meanwhile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
For "sInsv of Others.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. 25.-The
school board of Mahanoy township today
removed six of the oldest teachers in the
township. The reason given was that the
members of the families of these teachers
were on-union mine workers. Among
those affected is Miss Anna Beddal, sister
Of Joseph Beddal, who was killed during
the riot of July 80. The board unanf-
mously decided that applicants in any
way connected with non-union workmen
should not receive appointments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
FINANCES OF NORTHWESTERN

Earnings for the Fiscal Year Show an In
crease Of $3,545,534.
CHICAGO, Aug 25.-The annual re-
port of the Chicago & North Western
railway for the fiscal year ended Nav
earnings for year of SAG, 4121, an in
crease of $S,545,534 over the last fiscal
year. A'oS'i
The total expenditure Of the svstan,
was $41, 343, ADJ, leaving net earnings Of
$780, 900. VI
Bonds issued and assumed during the
year amounted to $1O,115 500 and bonds
ing an increase of $9,956,OOO in the bond
ed debt of the road.