davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
J. . > II = :.
DanO-NOrwegian Baptists.

Albert Lea. Mimi, June lathe annual
conference of the Dano- Norwegian Baptist
church of the state is in session here with
large attendance. The address of welcome
was by the pastor, Rev. o. II. .-Skothei1n
and the annual sermon. was delivered by Rev
H;.M: 7Byers, Of s;Westbrook, Cottonwood
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Dubuque Body Identified.

Dubuque, Iowa, June 13-The body of the
woman found in the river has been identified
as that of Matilda Wagner, of Apple River,
Wis, but how she met her death is still a
mystery-Henry spricker, old bachelor,
was found dead in bed at his home in Cas-
cade, near this city. The body was badly de-
COMPOSED -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Rox Drowned while Bathing.

sturgis, Sd, June 13.-Frank Wilcox,
aged Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs Wilcox. of Fort
Meade, was drowned in Bettys lake, near
here, while swimming.s -s.-.ss -..---.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Mosquitoes Cause Strike. "
Marinette. Wis, June ia crew Of ItaI-.
ians employed on railroad work north of here
struck on account Of the mosquitoes. - :: Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Brewery Badly Damaged

Eau Claire, Wis, June 1s-Michel's brew
cry was damaged by fire yesterday loss, s25.-
600; insurance $1,000. The structure will be
rebuilt at once. -e- -rH-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Lake City, Mimi, June 1s.-Miss Ella Haas.
and Edward Krause, both of this city, were
married yesterday at the German Lutheran
church. E .. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Langdon, Mimi, June 1s.--Iucy w. Kemp.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kemp, and
Arthur P. v. Morley of Duffield, England,
were married Wednesday, =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

New Uim, Mimi, June 313::-Graduating
exercises were held in the auditorium of
the high school last night A class Of
fourteen was graduated. 5 The sa1utatorian
was Olivia G. Schapekahm and the vale
dictorian Alwine Ganske. w S. Ham
mond Of St. James delivered the address,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Vernillion, S. D., June 13:-The first
Of st. Jeseph's academy
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
RULE OF THE PROFESSION
About GiTing Up Photographs Of Fug-
 itives From Justice.

Tn the course of seoIE priu,-i ia The Reprblfean yesterday morning or inc capture 6. ed:Jjs. the stage robbae. it was stated that ,'urlis had b. a identiaal by photograph O. njH taken just before h. left Pho, n.s- t was alsc mentioned jE.J the pi.oto- 2r.spils had been ,sscI l.- f:=.tVcI and had -ot H--. delivered ar ,atlrI Tor before th. sudden 5Iar.uuc or Curtis. r was tdr,i.-i. added t}iI; -a- olIsers secured th--- pictures of itt-s- well There was a very sii-hJ .@a.- eura,.- l. A la-t statement. h;:- j. would no, l5AeIg b. nut.--I :.> an:-ra- hUt a Dhrt3gl i,Ih-r- T. has had tn. feet {. though. If bringing ta liSIt al.- ot the ethics of Jie business If Dna- tosrlaly. and tha- is tbae a lEot.- SIoHh while it iS -et iu l-e laaaf q. ,ha In.E5r is nat may b. e.-lls. a privilege ,ou.muuicati u-,- a con- fessi1u nlao- ;l d priest Es l Stat--i.. -.- made to a lawyer "f- ;. H.l. -ciln- relation between ,lls- a.-u s.t'5Gs r from of tA- cuGcl-. and .h man r,- hi.3 it is stt.ctIy confidential. aa5 -V-G sacred There i7 E4 law -l j.-i- --g5 ;.5 there .= in -l. I...t..-r .. .-H#r- izEeL soa1-li--ie- -i1r- igt .el- Photographers -r -sat slT- Uu i1a- graphs except ,5 the p-ssa. eno sits for them o- ta some ..h-, u-rsc. ..,- 5lscrize5 hy 5ae suri-,, .t.-.ir. tasa,-
 Tn ti-e ease at ,'.1t.=. h,= a5ra at s.,,ing efth aia1 and Jrus a-s..~
 1uliy ia-7ruora into ,r- pic.-- -- '- was. When th- officers is..-l,ei -.-.- there vas q u.-tuE- of ,'--rz;= .-g lta.,- wells =aIier-- tE-y tried Jo SC, ra-- of it. The were refused an -l4 ta- that the picture i-slonE-i ta Curtis ;li. = had been pald lur D.. him Then --a officers .un,5e uu Curtis wife aai t-a. her to Jhe sjudio- The .,..3t"er.;..=
 Ionsed as much to f,r as they 5If - her husband. and as tHe sl,H...f ... so futrica5eIy uius'-l that ti- .'i-t-.-
 could not be cut iu two and Eur9-= -al. held t9 await hi= coming. ta" jtao- tcgraph-r could do uoJain,, els. ti.a1 sulre 1der the pictures D her u.o- a= demand. So 5Ir. 4aItu-u took no ia.. that ne coui5 avoid in th- .areuit 90; Curtis. yet he must f--j q i.s.--si. ..1! pride in the circumstance tn4t n .,5.otosrsah looked so :auc; Ij-e '',-s- i- t1ac even z,.o..s-.r were =-r--e-. ,.l--a tl-s resemblance
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

Anderson Went ahead 2.ta a la--ru and showed J.f- road over s.u h. h.l places: but H- forget a sneIp lalu around a point Q. rocks. Get..l.- lat, the auto h. toid 1ir. i-age. that r,ss plain sailing all the way tr .'ara-s'aIa. i5l't in a t-,. Ieia--.,- .;,y s-.il.-l ..la..- tae point If ac.-- t-ad E.r. cage ,-no"9 a taru Ns. a..=-~ar. h. vou.1
 asi:- have raa7- .,. bu h. kept stsaieh0 ahead and Welt over taa l1;iE down i2tc t-e ,.t.n>':s-a clear iai .r taurJe-. f,-t- fte forr--a azi- of ta- a-,o .eas h.li, bent. la- .aa'.l. a-.-- t.i.. et.- --.s.=- --.5 A.r- Anderson .';i-- f.. e5 Gro.s- .,. -a.
 -..r. Ssf=a9 .u--.- --.,. a- .r .I- -~t ranch and =lsee..l.I ju -a.-.- -i.- -.-,--s.l and -a. -a,.-~ .sr'e.. s.l. Snui. tre. ui-t.. TH- .t. s.r- -t-r- ,.a- -... {. t- ..sti' ] at To.aG -.nt s.- .I-# t-.-i i'. :ii.. EaN-..- I' e.--la-ta sHa -a. r.-..iis-"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
AUTOMOBILE ACCIEEHT
Machine that Had Not Been Trained
 tc Follow 6 Trail.

The rariditg with which ti1e ..i!I west is s-yils "aE To th- latest i......- tons of man is phenomenal Il has not been Ions since the settlers ia .l.- bac= ocunt--s- tad to g-, To a .graJ, .-J- to se= ? railroad. bat raa 'laa#l. s.a g prospecting in aH automobile vs. out in Ar.-a--a and along Ji- -..-yi,.s.,l border, Eo1uierly s0rpo=-1 70 he sa- hah-ted oniy i= 5-si'..s--i....s au4 -1- dians. But this =os5 of rl2.,-l;stin Ji4..-.t is still unuruai and not at HI lin brilliant surce--- az iiIa-,.:-l-d ps- t:-- following story in The Nozai $ O--i-.
 Saturday last Nr. J. F. : eer. g-r- craI uaaaser for the T. It-tia Topper companE. was 3 visitor te i'atagon'e- eoIa-ilss over from Il-.z=Ji: Hy aGtc- mobile. t'iid ; ev=afn@ .l- ..7t,.-. ....- met with unite an ..t-... .- r..d with him as guide Air. Ja.1 -la.f-,-.:l of Craats.TiiI-. l. ..as .ia a-I--a r''a-- '--e oh"d Soroitl. H-- t.s- .--~ wished to push through tp i'sjt...,ll-.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

For 2;ecnaries-T-as@o Pine Tar soap
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
NATURAL AL7E5TEETLC
A Boys Plan to Have q Teeth Eullcd
 While He El.rs.

story ait or a -s.tt s..s ts. 'ees-, es. ..... -.e---, .a .a..--.-. -.:n she ir-.-. O. la. s.-i..i. . a-.d
 -ro---. ...-- ..H-r .-. ."- -:.i- oa.-sl lla !. n-s- .- .u-.- .-t H1- sui. yl.-i ,.sa- Ir...J VI. -1. .e.tiS-- .-a... s.. -,.-. ...l-. ,--- ,..- ua.a ... h. s.s.. almost as r.a-l f-id .t ..- .-l--- r H. I-.I.I ln..t ,.ia ...ia.-... -.l-. t.. ..-.t--
 o-- i.-- .-.'4- -s-.- ta r..t ,.-E
 ..t -.i-s- t.-1-.. ---..-..- .sr-I '1l --f a-a--t r. .- t aal.- .-t -. ll- s-oa-- i.o-- -e'l.
 -ata -r .5= !.r.j1-r --. E ..f-- 5-.- -ii- p,jej =.a 4n. s.s ,.55a him. a. -sl4- -Desr f.t.- f-1ta huit-
 ".nt l. H-l'-i don't izuo.- flr. tonight -aa-. s.- s .a.- ing pEt uf lag ..,...... I-.. ..t.. .- O. iS fas.-s.5 t1 -. u..la. talk. na-t ef G aut -5s- ua- F. la.l -s. . 4- . al .
 srrI.si3 s.laa. t-- -1u a- sl over.
 The uot- uas }a. .aasf -a-s Iia.- oH q t-hi. .- t-l -.izr.. u- a.. elect. l.--a.- I;er t-l-. .- .... 1laei a t.- f4,-..r .-.s.,. -.# -a 2a ilto th- .-l--.-n E :u.i That .l.I r.-
 i-l. taken To . t--..f-.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder

The latest i2 @aais' uc-sNs1r hcsi.ry tad U- -.--.eai fl Plank :h. II~jt.l-~.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

You w,!i never l-I uy razors dull nor Wiu they pun Shaving and hair cutting speciality. by G. Feioso. at
 the Commercial Barber Sha1
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

DIL LANDS ia 'aa-iDa < fi-tr-s- f.,- .-.'l"- cali aa John T. ltH-4iaa. ..al y.-- .st- .za at. 1a S F-i..- L..
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
Use Calla Lily l7orax Soap.

Use CalIa Lily 7orax soap.
 THt- i cav faa- times NJ. h,r. tail <al that tho Curt. s..oa oi Ne-. io i..2z is tsa na- -e- @..n.
 For Gecnari,s-Tas-o Pine Tar Soap For E,hosrapaed fruit and orange Iaoe.s. bonds. stoc1 .e.t.l.-ate: or other hiSh 1i:de lit2Io. work. ask The I.c- publican oai.7 for prices a1J samnl 's hel-re placing sour order. We can please you.
 Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
 7feimail Washing IouGsr coupons in a@ci l-eEase. H.es=rts free.
 Tha latest ia g.at-' u,-lsw.ir. hcsi.Jy 2ad U. -c--ear fl Plank .i. II~jt.r-~.
 Ak rsr P4LUCs. eai,:l ea.. curo l.r FILES s'id a, ,..N-y {, -!uIetI. drI"- ts. Ia,aaiz. Afi@
 r-'4, .:I..r. if ialf.-u b.--..s from all ve-t-in .i.a-s .i t.. "ru-t
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
CETY B&G HBEEE @
N0TI:E F.

There ".. 5c q meeting .l .n- ,--.i- itoiS or J. rsrEe-f Walker at u,= ia- office on Friday evening. Morca r. at o'eiuc-. :}-siu-ss ot Importance.
 1E- F. GI-AtI[
 Assignee of J. Ernest Walker.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

Good things to e5.t, served in the best stEle in oar pretty private dining rooms rustairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
TRIAL, OF GENERAL SMITH,.
Evidence to Show Treacherous Nature
of Inhabitants.

Evidence to Show Treacherous Nature
of Inhabitants.
Manila, April 30.-When the trial by
courtmartial of General Jacob H.
Smith was resumed Pedro Bella, boy
mascot" of Company E of the Ninth
infantry, commanded by Captain
Thomas w. Connell, who was massa-
cred by the Samar natives at Balan-
giga, testified that he saw Captain
Connell's death wound given by a boy
of Is. The witness saw several other
boys of the same age among the ma
tives who took part in. the massacre
and thought he himself could use a
bolo against soldier.
Captain Waldo E.. Aver, General
Smiths adjutant general, said he had
been closely in touch with all the
movements and knew General Smiths S
plans, purposes and feelings at every
phase. He added that on the general s
arrival the coast was deserted and he
saw the same towns filled with people
when he left. But so far as the people
of Samar were concerned, he met only
one man worthy of respect, who was
sincere, patriotic and honorable. He
must admit, however, that the man
with this qualification was born at
Martinique, of Tagalog ancestry.
First Lieutenant Van Deman of the
Twenty-drst infantry, who had charge
Of the military information bureau,
described, from the records, the
treachery of the natives of Samar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
ROSEBUD RESERVATION.
Senate Discusses the Bill Providing
for Its Opening.

Senate Discusses the Bill Providing
for Its Opening.
Washington, April 30.-At the close
Of routine business the senate began
consideration of the bill to ratify an
agreement with the Sioux tribe of In
dians of the Rosebud reservation In
South Dakota.
Mr.. Platt, a member of the Indian af-
fairs committee, explained that the
bill bound the government to pay the
Sioux Indians on the Rosebud reserva-
ton $1,040, 900 for their lands, $250,000
at once and $790,O0O in five annual in
stallments. He proposed an amend
ment to strike out the clause emitting
settlers under the homestead act to a
patent for the land so entered under
the usual restrictions and made an ar
gument in support of it. II the policy
proposed in the bill were carried into
effect, SO far as the remaining public
lands were concerned, it would cost
the government quite $50,OO0,00O.
Mr.. Clapp (Minn.) urged that there
was no proposition in the pending bill
to change the general policy Of the
government as to Indian lands.
The Indian reservation bill was laid
aside at 2 o'clock and the Philippine
government hill--the unfinished bust.
ness was presented to the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
WHOLE TOWN IS IN RUINS.
Texas Town Is Struck BY Tornado
and Is Practically Wiped Out
of Existence
Storm Game Without Warning and
People Had No Opportunity to
Seek Place of Safety
Details of the Disaster Which Cost
Half a Dozen Lives and In
jured Many People

Houston, Tex, April 3O.-The small
town of Glen Rose, county seat OF
Somervell county, has been nearly
swept away by a tornado. AS re-
suit of the fearful wind storm six are
known to be dead and between 40 and
so persons are injured. The dead are:
Mrs. c. A. Milan, Mrs. James Mus
grove, little child of Mrs. Musgrove.
daughter of J. R. Milan, Mrs. Mary
Connell and Rev. Ford.
Glen Rose is located on the Paluxy
river in a valley. The tornado came
down the valley, sweeping everything
before it. It struck the town in the
business district and about one-third
of the stores were wrecked
A hard rain succeeded the storm and
stocks were ruined, damaging what
had not been destroyed by the wind
The western portion of the residence
section of the town was struck. Here
was located most of the fine resi-
dences. The town being small one
but a noted health resort, some o1
these houses were commodious anC
we'll furnished.
The frame houses were simply tori
asunder and scattered. The inmates
had no warning of the impending ca
lamity and it was here all the fatal
| ties occurred.
The residence of Mrs. Connell, one
| of those wrecked, caught fire and with
| two others was burned.
The property loss is roughly esti
mated at quarter of million dollars
It may prove to be much greater whel
all the facts are known, for there ar
undoubtedly other sections which hav'
been devastated up and down the riv
er. 1t may be several days before tn
entire story of the disaster is known.
Later details received from the Vi
cinity of Glen Rose are that the prop
erty loss is greater than at first re
| ported. No mention is made of great
er loss of life than is shown in tn
early reports. It is now said that S
or 60 persons were injured. A repor
received from Morgan says that tw'
persons were killed near Brazos Poin
during the storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
A RARE TREAT

Arrangements have been made by
which Anton Van Solen of Mandan
will deliver lecture upon the wars OF
the United States. at Bismarck, Satur-
day night. May 10, 1902. Price of ad-
mission, 35 cents.
rather Collins says: Anton is a
bright lad Of 10 years and has a lee
cure which would do honor to a much
Older person. He spoke an hour and
half and delivered one of the best
efforts given from the Mandan plat
form. He has fine delivery and is
complete master of the situation. never
1alterlng or stammering once during
the whole evening. His memory and
power OF speech are simply wonderful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
HAD EXCELLENT RECORD.
Captain Wynn, Imprisoned at Venice
for DisorderIy Conduct.

SaPtain wynn, imprisoned at venice
for DisorderIy Conduct.
Washington, April 30.-Captain Rob-
ert Francis Wynn, one of the American
officers arrested at Venice. was ap-
pointed second lieutenant in the ma
rine corps, later joining the District
regiment Immediately after the war
with Spain was declared. He was in
the fight at Guantanamo and won dis
tinction there and elsewhere in Cuba
He was then assigned to the Oregon
and sailed to the Philippines, where
he had hard service, chiefly in the ma
ture of outpost duty; was in the battle
of Novelette,, where he acquitted him
self with great credit. He was sent
with the marines to China under Major
Waller during the siege of the lega-
tions and was in the five days march
to Tien Tsin. Major Waller recon-
mended him for bravery. For IA hours,
during the battle of Tien Tsin, he was
under fire and Colonel Mead recon-
mended him for gallantry. He was in
the march to Peking and was made
ranking fleet officer in recognition of
his fine service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
Stricken at a Celebration.

Fond du Lac, Wis, April 3O.-Mrs.
U1rich Leger of Elmore, while cele-
brating with her husband their golden
wedding anniversary, was stricken
with paralysis and died two hours la
ter. Two hundred guests were pres
ent and at the time were extending
congratulations to the aged couple as
they passed into the diningroom where
4 the feast was waiting. ss
1T THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use that OLD and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. s-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
LEADS IN FLAX

The census report ON flaxseed for
ls99 shows that the total number of
acres devoted to this crop was 2.11O,-
3l6. The produce amounted to 49,
919,492 bushels valued at S19.6249O1
The principal states reporting faxseed
were North Dakota, having 773,99e
acres with product of 7,766,61O bush.
els valued at $7,735, $40, Minnesota
having 566.601 acres with a product ot
''S9o.4'9 bushels valued at s5,S1S $50
and South Dakota having 3O2 O1O acres
With a product of 2,452.52S bushels
valued at S2,422. .469.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
CROMWELL
EtlNDsOME WEDDING OF G. A..
. C-.RLSCN TO JUDITH KARLsON.

- S--A.A-oC4N ~ JUDITH hAhISON.
I. very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of John A. Karlson at
Naag:lton, April %, when their daugh-
ter Judith was united in marriage to
e. Z. Carlson of Mandan, N. D. The
ceremony was perfomed by Elder A. E.,
Christian CT Jamestown, N. D., at
nigh noon, after which the wedding
dinner was served and a. social time
was enjoyed by about twenty invited
guests. The bridesmaids were Jessie
Wise of Bismarck, and Miss Ester
Carlson, the BRIDES sister, and the
best men were Andrew Trygg of Crom-
well and Alfred Ka.rlson, the brides
brother. The groom is a farmer of
Morton county, a man with spotless
character and a very highly respected
citizen. The bride is bright, low
able young lady who is respected bv
all who know her and will certainly
make MI. Carlson a good companion
for life. The groom and bride have
hosts of friends on both sides If the
river who wish them a very happy
journey through life. Those present
at the wedding were A. E. Christian
OF Jamestown, Mr.: c. J. and Miss
Rider of New Salem, Mr.. Henry Carl
son and Miss Christianson of Mandan
Mrs. Andy Will and Miss Jessie Wise
OF Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Trygg of Cromwell. Andrew Trygg o1
Cromwell, Mr.. Dana Rittenhous. OF
Bozeman, Mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
johnson of Naughton, August Trygg
OF Gibbs, Andrew Johnson, jr. Of
Naughton and Chas. Johnson ami
Lewis Mattson-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
MEETS LITTLE OPPOSITION.
Omnibus Appropriation Bill Goes Thro'
the House With Very Little
Opposition.
Point of Order is Made on a Two
Thirds Vote But the Speaker
Rules Against 1t.
Debate Confined to Explanations from
Members Who Failed to Get
In On the Measure.

Washington, April 30.-Immediately
upon the convening of the house Mr.
Dalzell (Pa.), from the committee on
rules, presented the special order for
the consideration of the omnibus pub
lie building bill, under the terms of
which the bill, without opportunity for
amendment, would be brought to di-
rect vote after three hours of general
debate. @
Mr.. Craemer IN. W raised the point
of order that the special order sus-
pended the rule which permitted the
offering of amendments and that no
rule could be suspended without two
thirds vote. The speaker overruled
the point of ORDER. whereupon Mr..
Craemer appealed from the decision of
the chair.
Mr.. Dalzell promptly moved to lay
the appeal on the table. When the
speaker put the motion great chorus
from both sides of the house went up
in support of Mr.. DalzelIs motion,
while only few scattering noes arose
in demand for the other side.
1T is apparent" observed Mr..
Craemer, looking about him, ''that
they all have pork in the barrel on this
side as on that" (Laughter).
Mr.. Richardson, the minority leader,
opposed the adoption of the rule, not,
as he said, with the expectation of de-
feating it. Proceeding, he said that
Mr.. Craemer was mistaken in saying
that all had pork in the barrel
Had No Pork in the Barrel
Mr.. Richardson said he had none.
He had not asked for any, but he was
unalterably opposed to" this method of
legislation. I could not be justified, he
said, by, any course of reasoning.
There was ample time for the consid-
Grafton of the separate items in the
bill. This was simply proposition
which compelled members to vote for a
wholesale appropriation of about $f6,-
100000 for public buildings or not have
any public building legislation at this
session. 3,
Mr.. Mercer (Neb.), chairman of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds, in support of the rule, said
that his committee had considered
bills carrying appropriations aggregat-
ing $67,000,000. The committee recog-
nized the necessity for public build
ings, but all could not be provided for
at this session of congress- There
would be other congresses, he said,
after this. The committee had care
fully considered all the bills and the
bill to be considered in this rule had
been the result. The rule was then
adopted, 166 to 33.
The three hours debate upon the
bill then began, it having been ar
ranged that Mr.. Mercer (Neb.) and
Mr.. Bankhead (Ala) should control
the time on the respective sides. Mr..
Douglas IN. ", to whom Mr.. Mercer
yielded, devoted 20 minutes to point
ing out the necessity for a new pub
lie building in New York.
The debate that followed was de-
voted almost exclusively to the person
al explanation Of members regarding
their efforts in behalf of buildings in
which they were interested.
When the vote was taken the bill
was passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, April 20. Cattle Good to
prime steers, $6.80@7.40; poor to me-
dunn. $4.75@6.50; stockers and feed
ers, s2.50@5.25; cows and heifers,
$1.40@6.15; Texas steers, $5.00@650.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4,000
7.277a; good to choice heavy, $7.25@
TAO; rough heavy, $6.90@7.10; light,
$6.70@6.95; bulk of sales, $6.85@7.15.
Sheep-Good to choice, s5.4O@6.OO;
lambs, $4.75@6.65.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
! MEAT BUSINESS DULL.
Five Hundred Employees of the Libby
y Concern Let Out.

Chicago, April 30.Five hundred
en-. ployes of the packing firm o. l.il,33s \,
Mcneil & Libby have been released
owing to dull times, They were esT
en- their discharges Saturday night,
but the fact did not become generally
known until now.
Superintendent Morrow of Libby,
Mcneil & Libby said that the pronos.
ed government investigation of the
packing business had nothing to do
with the letting off of the employees
and that the plant would by no means
be closed.
ness to grow comparatively dull at this
season, said he. 81 s. .3.