davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
M'GoVERN IN CINCINNATI
Arrives with COrtege of Sporting Men
TO Prepare for Coming
Battle.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2-Terry McGovern
Daagherty, Joe Humphreys. Hugh McGov-
ern, Charles Mayhoome, Sam Harris and
others went direct 20 his training quarters
to Louisville tomorrow to consider a
change OF the date for the fight with Dave
Sullivan from February ~ to February II
or February "a, as many report their Ina
bility 10 leave their business on Saturday
night TO attend the night, Terry was met
at the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
depot by quite a number OF his friends, to
whom he expressed the fullest confidence
In his condition and his success over Sui
Ivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

70 give the market general support until
such offerings are absorbed The excellent
showing. OF the United States Steel corpora
ton and the advance in copper, resulting
from large demand for the same. were
reduction Of taxation by abolishing the
war taxes should have a favorable effect;
by the treasury will remove one OF the
most serious menaces to the monetary
situation.
The immediate outlook Of the market is
therefore more favorable, and II would not
be surprising II considerable efforts were
made to stimulate greater activity. Good
opportunities for trading are offered In the
present situation. but we continue to ad-
Wise the taking Of moderate profits when
such are offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
YOUNG CRITIC FOUND FROZEN
Former Australian Fistic Marvel May
Lose Hands by Ampu-
tatiOn.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Albert Grifith. the
Australian prize fighter, best known as
Young Grifo," was ound today nearly
frozen TO death in a vacant lot within half
a block of the Bridewell. Both hands and
feet were frozen and surgeons are of the
opinion that amputation OF the HANDS Will
be necessary. q
Grifo for many years was a 1stic mar
vel. and was considered one of the most
donned boxing gloves. OF late years Griffo
has been leading a fast life and was PEN
niless. 1t Is thought he wandered toward
the Bridewell in search OF food and shell
ter, as he was but recently discharged
from that Institution. where he had been
serving a sentence for disorderly conduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
REEF STEERS.

HOGS-There was q liberal run of hogs
here today for this time Of the week, and
buyers took advantage of the opportunity
to pound the market to a still lower point.
The quality was better today than II was
yesterday, so that or paper the market
does not look as much lower as II really
was. A few sales were made that were
the general market was about &c lower
than yesterday. Trading was not active at
was rather slow and weak. Prime heavy
weight hogs sold largely from 1905 TO $615.
and a few sold above that figure. The
mediumweights brought in most cases from
$3.50 20 $s00. and the lighter loads went
from $3.50 down.
Receipts for the week have been fairly
liberal. though not nearly as many hogs
arrived as were on sale last week, but
"a compared with the same week Of last
wear there Is a slight increase. The re-
ceipts for the month OF January broke all
nrevious records for that month, as there
were over $4,000 head on sale. The ten
dency of prices was downward this week
at all points, ana the total decline Is not
far from DOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
sugar Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1.-SUGAR-Firm;
graduated. white. none; yellow. sh@S iS-iSc
seconds, 1hdShc. Molasses, steady; open
kettle. loops; centrifugal, e9l5c. Syrup,
steady at 10d22c.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-sUGAR-Rav.
steady: fair refining, sac; centrifugal, S6
fined, steady; No. s. 4.20c; No. Z, 4.lOc; No.
8, $500. No, g. 3.S5c; No. 10. $500; No. IL,
3.6c. No. Y, assoc. No. 10, s.75c; No. II,
4.55c: mould A, 4.55c; cut loaf, 5.25c;
crushed, 5.25c' powdered, 4.S5c: graduated,
4.75c; cubes, 6.0oc; Molasses. firm; New
d41c.
LONDON. Feb L-sUGAR-February
beet. IS 9Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and ouotations
ON staple and Fancy Produce.

EGGS-Receipts more liberal; market I'M
settled; fresh stock, 2lg22c. "a
ro Isyn s9S8 9c; taTKeys. 4assc; 's SSsks a SiS
geese, 7gSc; spring chickens per 3D. FhV
DRESSED PoULTRY-rurkeys. 1Oa12c;
ducks, sqlOc; geese, salOc; spring chickens,
SlzQ9c; hens, SG9c.
BUTTER-Common to fair, 141Ae; choice
FRoZEN FIsH-Biack bass. 1Sc; white
bass, loo; bluefsh, 12c; bullheads. loo; buff
i iSIGe Sial Is; cf iic: herring Ri sOG C; if Ssdde ecRpss &C.;
hsh, &c; trout, &c; whiteflsh,- Sc; pickerel,
&c; fresh mackerel, each, 2QS5c; smelts, 10c
oYsTERs-Mediums, per can. &c; Stand
s s.s;DS NsT YS S.E s SsSn 3, s RsT San a sSs' . ssIs
selects, N.O6@i.s5; bulk New York Counts.
per gal; N76 40.
VEAL-Choice, 69Sc.
IN SIC; DID, SC
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers association: Choice up
land. $3.50; No. 2 upland. $50; medium, ~;
coarse. $50 Rye stray Ia,W. m d Insse Prizes dee.
mand fair. Receipts, 5 cars.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Home-grown, 81 northern,
81; Salt Lake, N.10; Colorado. $llO.
CARROTS-Per bu., 75c.
BEETS-Per blu. basket, soc.
TURNIPs-Per bu,, SOC; Rutabagss' per
PARsNfPs-Per bu.. eOc.
CUCUMBERS-Hothouse, per doz., t240.
LETTUCE-Head, per Dbl, $3.50; hot
PARsLEY1fer Soz.. sc.
RADIsHES-Per doz, 25c.
SWEET POTAToEs.Home grown per
h., ,2kc; Kansas, per Dbl $S.2.
CABBAGE-Holiand seed, Grated. INC.
CAULIFLOWER-Per crate, VIE.
ONIONS-Spanish, per crate tz.Io; Micni-
cELERY2caiIfornia' io@l5e.
ToMAToES-Florida, per s-oasket crate
FRUITS.
APPLES-Ben Davis. per Dbl, M0oq4.0i
Winesaps, IS; yonathans' 300; beilenow-
PExRs~Vifers, SIS; Lawrence. s2Sa
GRAPEs-Maiagas, per keg. IS.
cRANBERRIES-Per Dbl, ~; per crate
NAVY BEANs-Per bu. s21s
TROPICAL FRUITS.
oRANGEs-california naveis' N19a"'
TEMoNS~Fancy. sa.2s; choice, 50.
BANANAs-Per bunch according 10 size
FTGs~caIifornia, new cartons. 81; i'm
ported, per lb.. 12qi4c-
MISCELLANEOUS
NUTs-New crop walnuts. No; 1 soft
SHE'LL per III nc; hard shell PEI sHfS:linl &
BTszils' per 10 iic; niberts. per ID. 1scI
almonds, soft shell. lie; hard shell. l5c
pecans, large, per H.. l2c; small i0ci cocoa
HoNEY-Per A-section case. T2
CIDER-Nehawka. per bbl' DSi Ne"
PoFCoRN-Per To-, SC.
No. i sailed, &c; No. 2 sailed, sci No. lxea
S fsi ISs'. &c &c; ar dTy i SidIes . teniSSe; sheep f psIti.. &c c
horse hides. u.5002A-
Wool Market
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
siouI FaIIs matinee CIub.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Feb. 2-(6pecial)
horsemen, as the result Of a we'll
attended meeting. ave organized a racing
association, which will be known as the
and committees were elected; President.
Jesse W. Boyoe: vice president, Charles
II. Ross: secretary and treasurer. W. u.
Rounds; ofhcial Handicapped. II. g. Newell:
appeal committee, j. Kiehle q william
ponahoei committee on bylaws. Henry HUI.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. L-DRY GOODSLA
ported in staple cottons of all descrip-
lions, without change in price. Print cloths
are firm. on the basis OF 3 1-16c for reRu-
lars, but no business OF any moment
recorded. Prints and %ginghams are firm,
with moderate sales, American cotton yarns
quiet and slightly easier. Egyptian warns
steady; worsted yarns Arm, but quiet:
wooden yarns steady; jute and linen yarns
firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Cloth ana Yarns Quiet Abroad.

MANCHESTER. Feb. 2-The cloth mar
ket experienced rather a fiat week, al
though the Indian inquiry in some quar-
tiers resulted in moderate ~turnovers and
quotations were well sustained. But owing
to engagements ahead, the question OF
delivery was a bar to much of the Indian
business available. There was little de-
mand from China and other far eastern
markets, considerable supplies having al
ready been secured elsewhere.
Yarns were quiet and business was slow.
Home trade qualities at pressed sale re-
suited in irregular prices. Consumers are
in no hurry TO place orders. considering
that the accumulation of stocks in the
mills will Influence values in their favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-COFFEE-spot
Rio. quiet; No. Z invoice. SIC. Mid, quiet;
Cordova, SG12c. The market opened steady,
was steady, with prices net 5910 points
lower. Total sales were 1920 bags, includ-
ing: March, 5.4Oc; May, 5.55c; July, 5.7O@
5.75c; September, 5.90G5. CSC; Octaher, $50;
November, 696.10c; December, 6.O5d6. l0c;
January, 605c,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
PRIZES FOR BRIGHTON TRACK
EARLY Closing Purses to he Contested
for at the BeEeh
Races.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-1Secretary McCully
announced the early closing purses
which will be contested for at Brighton
Beach August II TO 16 He names nye
900 win be given: Bonner Memorial. 1:l2
class. trottinR. for a purse Of 10000 Hiram
Woodruff. 2a9 class. trotting. 5000; yohn
ting. 5000: Metropolitan. 2:D class. pacing,
5000; Brighton. 2:f0 class, pacing. 5000.
system OF retiring a horse 10 the stable
which falls 10 win out OF three heats will
be adhered TO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

the club propose TO give a series of natl
nees during the coming spring and summer
and intend to run two races once a week.
or once In two weeks, the horses TO be
driven by their owners in roadcarts or bug
giles. There will also be races for ladies'
driving horses and for riding horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-BUTTER-
Firm but quiet: extra western creamery
26G26lsc; extra nearby prints, 2Sc.
EGGS-Unsettled, 1c lower; fresh nearby,
2sc; fresh western, 2Sc; fresh southwestern
CSC; fresh southern. 26d27c.
CHEESE-Qulet but firm; New York full
creams, fancy small. INC; New York full
creams, fair to choice, 91k91ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Articles. Open. High Low. ciose.IYes'
Cash quotations were as Follows.

Cash quotations were as follows:
ELOUR-steady; winter patents, $500
500; straights, 50. 40q3. S0; clears, 50. 20a3. 50;
spring specials. S42O; patents, S3.5O6s. so;
WHEAT-No. g., 75Ae; No. 2 red, ssGS5c.
white, Hh94414c.
RYE-No. 2, 6lc.
sEEDS-No. / fax, N.T; No. / northwest
ern. H.73; prime timothy. 1855; clover, con-
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., s15.55@
1890. Lard, per 100 lbs, So. 3OQ9. 22h. Short
ribs sides noose). SS.20qS.35; dry sailed
shoulders %(6oxed). 1Ag7hc; short clear
WHIsKY-Basis of high wines. s1.s1.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Tin Can Fall OF Gold.

DETROIT. Feb. A Tribune special
from Marshaf, Mich. says: II Is said
relatives OF James Lee, a pioneer OF Cal
Fredonia townships have found $500 In
sold buried IN Z TIN can In the cellar Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, I5625c:
dairies. 14Q2lc. Cheese. steady, 9%Gllhc'
Eggs, easy, fresh, 2Shc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
HOGS DECLINE A NICKEL SATURDAY
Demand for sheep and Lambs Fully
Eausi 60 the supply All the Week
and the Market Rules
Active and steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. /.

Average piiec paid for hogs at South
the past several days with COM
parisons:
Date. lan2 l1anl ION l1Saa- 1Sas .1Sa7. 1sas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. L-WOOL-Firm. but
trade light. Medium grades, i3Qlshc; nght
nne i39lSc; heavy hne. 1e0Hei tuD-Vasheo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
. Indicates Sunday.

The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head Indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
PhOtography and Printing.

For photography and printing. the great
twin educational factors, q Il not
dinicult 20 foresee a vista OF marvellous
achievement. Color photography and mo-
tion pictures have only lust commenced TO
untold their possibilities. Printing without
ink Is an accomplished fact and Il is only
reasonable 10 expect the substitution for
the tri-eolor printing process Of today the
multi-oolor printing process Of tomorrow
IN other words whereas the most marvellous
printing presses yet invented have ability
TO print In three distinct eolors at one
impression the presses Of the future viii
~ enahks4 - unARsfer 70 paper tmpriREs
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
tween Portland and Provincetown.
During the Niqht.

Up to midnight the movements of
the ships were not very important.
The battleships passed back and forth
until just before midnight, when the
COMMUNICATIVE chief signaled orders
to come to anchor about a mile north
of Thatcher's Island. Directions were
given to keep fires in the boilers so
that a start could be made at a mo-
ment's notice. No lights were per-
mitted.
Twice during the first half of the
night torpedo boats lightly and noise
lessly steamed in and out through~the
fleet but receiving no signal from the
flagship they quickly departed to their
stations. Little sleep was indulged in.
The admiral was on the bridge up to
midnight. At 5 o'clock this morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
Mayor and City Council in Carriages.
New Ulm Fire Dept, with Apparatus.

Mayor and City Council in Carriages.
New Ulm Fire Dept, with Apparatus.
Henry Engel, Chief.
Fourth Division.
Capt. A. j. Echstein, Marshal.
ST. Peter Band.
st. JoSeph'S UnterStuetZungSverein
ST. Johns Court, c. o. F.
New ulm Ledge No q, Q; D; II: 8.
Reuter- Lodge No. 35, 0. d. II. s.
Arbeiter Verein.s
Fifth Division.
Prof. E. T. Critchett, Marshal
Lindmeier Band.
Children of the Public Schools.
Citizens in Carriages.
Descriptive Tablets.
Visitors to the celebration will ap-
preciate to the full a plan which has
been adopted by the citizens of this
place for their benefit. 1t consists of
portraying the great battle of 1862 by
a series of descriptive tablets. At ev-
cry point where important battles
were fought, barricades erected or the
slaughter great, these piacards, whose
inscriptions deal fully with detail, will
be placed. The positions occupied by
the defenders and by the Indians are
to be indicated in full and in this way
strangers in the city may secure first
rate impression of the great conflict
without calling into requisition the
services of a guide.
A band Of Sioux Indians, descend
ants of the once famous nation which
terrorized the Minnesota valley in the
year 1862, will during the celebration
camp upon the principal steet of New
Ulm For forty years the savages
have given that historic town a wide
berth, but this month a number of
them will return and pitch their tepees
upon the ground where their tribes
men fought. They are the first to
venture within the corporate limits of
New Ulm since the bloody battle, but
their presence is very appropriate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22

by the blare of bugles and the setting
of signal flags. From that moment the
flagship Kearsarge and the other ves-
sells of the defending fleet have been
in readiness for the approach Of the
opposing vessels under Commander
John e. Pillsbury.
When the orders to move came yes
terday the Mayfiower and torpedo
boat were the first away, starting out
Of the north entrance Of the harbor
of refuge for stations off Portland.
The Brooklyn and Olympia were close
behind, steaming in a more easterly
course. The Scorpion took her course
about southeast, while the Montgom-
cry and Leyden also went to the
southeast. The torpedo fleet scattered
to various points off shore.
The Kearsarge, Massachusetts, Ala
bama and Gloucester took a general
station about five miles off Thatcher's
light. The point Ia about midway be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22

Scott. Bingham; Inspector Of mines. Rob-
ert Bell, Custer.
In the platform the protective tariff is
indorsed with the following supplementary
declarations:
Many Of the industries of this coun-
try have outgrown their infancy and the
American manufacturer has entered the
market Of the world and is successfully
competing with the manufacturers of all
other countries. We therefore favor q
revision of the tariff without unreasona-
Bile delay which will place upon the free
list every article and product controlled
by any monopoly and such other articles
and products as are beyond the need of
protection
'We favor such amendment to the con-
stitution as will enable congress to eff
fectually regulate and suppress all
trust and. injurious combinations Of ag-
gregated capital
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
PLUMBERS NEW CONSTITUTION.
Power Centralized In Executive Officers
and Benefits Provided.

OMAHA. Neb, Aug. 21-The conven-
tion of the United Association of Plumb
ers and Gas Filters today decided to ap-
propriate $4,000 for carrying on the fight
of the locked out union at Dayton, Ohio
and maintaining the cooperative shop
started by the plumbers there.
The new constitution was adopted. Its
principal features are centralizing the
power in the executive, officers and pro-
viding benefits. The articles covering
the benefits provide for strike benefits
benefits of IS a week for thirteen weeks
and a minimum death benefit of 500. 1t
also provides for an assessment of 30
cents week on the 10000 members, the
money to remain in charge of local lodg-
es and be subject to check of the ex-
ecutive officers
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22

these boats had not changed. The
Kearsarge held the outer berth and the
Massachusetts was innermost.
On the Flagship
ON BOARD THE BATTLESHIP
KEARSARGE, Flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Higginson, COMMUNICATIVE n-chief
of the North Atlantic Squadron, off
Straits Mouth, Rockfort Mass, Aug.
21.-Rear Admiral Higginson, COM
manding the North Atlantic squadron,
while anchored at Sandy Bay Harbor,
at Rockfort, yesterday received in
formation that an enemy's fleet had
been sighted off the New England
coast, The telegram was received on
the flagship at IL: 40 a. m. Immediate
ly all was hustle and excitement and
the mimic war maneuvers scheduled
for the navy of the summer Of 1902
were under way. Orders were given
in rapid succession, quickly followed
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
nothing of consequence.

reported nothing of consequence.
Aboard the flagship the regular
Thursday morning duties were observ-
ed. At $50 general quarters were
sounded and for an hour practice work
was indulged in.
About 10 o'clock the Gloucester
steamed off in an easterly direction,
and at about the same time torpedo
boat No. came in from sea. The
cruiser Montgomery had a slight acci-
dent to her machinery yesterday, but
the damage was repaired without diff
ficulty
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
AFTER A FIFTY-MILE CHASE.
Alleged Leader of a Band of Horse
Thieves Captured In Wisconsin.

TNICSCu- ESdUCI OF GdIIU OF T1UISC
Thieves Captured In Wisconsin.
Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis. Aug. 21.-T. Dick
gang of desperadoes and horse thieves,
was arrested after a chase through q
dense crowd at the Sparta fair grounds
his arrest was effected by Sheriffs Bar
Der, of La Crosse, and Veith of Sparta
and Undersheriff William A. Marr of
Black River Falls after a chase of near
ly fifty miles.
The authorities say they have proof of
his guilt, and it is expected that the re-
mainder of the gang will be apprehended
shortly. The captive maintains silence
regarding his confederates and their op-
erationS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
No-DRINk MEN IN IOWA.
State Ticket Nominated by the ProhibI-
ZIONIST Party.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 21.-The Iowa
state Prohibition convention today placed
the following ticket in the field:
Secretary of state, H. H. Howard, Mar
shalltown; auditor, John w. Leedy Wa
bright, Des Moines; attorney general, J..
B. Ferguson, Cedar county; Judge su-
preme court, ]. A. Harvey, Dallas county.
The platform opposes liquor traffic and
license by government; declares for equal
suffrage; urges the repeal of the Martin
mulct law and the submission Of a prohi-
bition amendment to vote of heepeople.
1t also favors tariff revision and the elec-
tion of senators by popular vote.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22

LONDON, Aug 21.-It is announced
here in a dispatch from Brussels that the
generals Botha, Dewet and Delarey, not
to enter Belgium and that the station
master at the Northern railway station
was instructed to summon troops to
keep order in the event of his receiving
notification of the presence of the generals
on board a train from Holland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
sHERIFF's WIFE A HUMMER.
AK in Hand, She Prevents Prisoners
Escaping from Jail.

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Aug PA mu
tiny occurred in the jail early this morn
ing. resulting in the serious wounding
of Sheriff Davis. The sheriff S wife seiz-
ed an axe and, with the assistance of Dep
uty Bevington who had a revolver, forced
the prisoners back into their cells. The
mutiny followed a series of attempts to
break jail within the past week, two OF
which were successful
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
INcENDIARIEs AT JEFFERs, MINI.
They Cause Fire That Burns Property
Worth $4,000.

JEFFERS, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Fire start
ed in the Central hotel this morning, caus-
ing a loss of $4,000 and burning A. A.
tanning the postofice, and implement
house and building used for restaurant
purposes, belonging to Nels Anderson.
Insurance, $500.
The fire was no doubt the work of an
incendiarV.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
DULUTH PIONEER IS KILLED.
Run Down by Street Car and Dies AL
most Instantly.

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. 21.-Freeman
Keen, aged seventy-one years, and the
lakes, having come here in 1852, met al
most instant death at West Duluth late
tonight by being run down by a street
car. Mr.. Keen had stepped down from
the car on which he had been a passenger
and started across the adjoining track,
when a car coming in the opposite direc-
tion struck him in the head, crushing his
skull. He was conveyed to a hospital,
where he survived byt a few moments.
Mr.. Keen is survived by a family Of
grown sons, his wife having died here
two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
New Bank for Mankato.

Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Aug. PA new
bank will be started in Mankato about
Nov. 1. Local and outside capital will be
interested. 1t is to be national bank
with a capital stock of 100000 and will
be known as the National Bank OF Com
merce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
CEMETERY SUIT Is SETTLED.
Instituted Over Year Ago and Adjusted
Outside of Court.

LUVERNE, Mimi, Aug 21-The ia
nous case, known as the Maplewood
cemetery suit, which has been in the
outside of the courts The suit was in
stituted by P. E. Brown, F. c. Mahony
and j. R. Burlingame, to compel the Ma
plewood Cemetery association to surren-
der control of the cemetery, to account for
all the receipts and expenditures and to
refund moneys appropriated and wrong
fully used. The plaintiffs won.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
is THE END OF THE STRIKE NEAR7
Reported Approval of Settlement of the
Union Pacific Difficulty.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 21.-It is re-
ported here tonight that the Union Pa
cific strike probably will be settled in a
week or ten days; that a state official is
in receipt of letter from President Burt,
in which the official intimated that he
would call for a conference with the
strike leaders as soon as he could COM
plete arrangements.
The strike leaders are positive that
some sort of settlement of the contro-
versy will me made in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
PERHAPS HE WAS MURDERED.
Left Duluth for Chicago and Was Killed
On the Way.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 21.-Attorney
investigating the death of Charles Kohler,
who was supposed to have been killed
by the cars between Eau Claire and AL
toona, July "a. Brady said Kohler had
$1,S00 in cash when he left Duluth for
Chicago, and Brady thinks Kohler was
murdered, and that his body was thrown
on the tracks.
Kohler was on his way to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Clem Meyers, of Chicago
Brady was advised by the authorities here
to go to Duluth, and will probably do so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-22
TRAIN RUNS INTO TRAMPs.

One So Badly Injured That His Death Is
Expected.
Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Aug. 21.-The
North Western passenger train due here
tramps last evening mile west of Wa
SEGA, injuring one of them so that he may
die. The engineer saw him in time, but
thinking that he would get out Of the way
did not stop until very close. The in
jured man was taken to Waseca.