davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND MONDAY
For New-England. increasing cloudiness with rain late
to-day; Monday rain brisk southeast winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware. to-day; Monday fair: fresh
southeast winds. increasing to-day
the Of Columb and Maryland rain to-
dsy: Monday fair: fresh southeast winds
For New-York. to-day and Monday brisk
to high southeast winds shifting to southwest
For Pennsylvania. showers and thunderstorns
with high southeast south winds to-day Monday fair
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
NETWORK CITY.

Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-WEEKLf VIII
be charged postage IN adcirion ."
the named above
Tribune will mailed Cuba. Porto RICO Hawan
and the Philippines without extra expense Tor Ioeisn
postage -,
For pains Europe countries IN the universai
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the foo"lnS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY. cents TRI- WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents'
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

To the Editor ct The Tribune.
Sir; It is not generally known that Sir Frederick
Treves VINO is said to have performed the opera
ton on the King Monday night, declared in
1888 C'British Medical Journal" of November 3. of
that YEAR, that his former vvsections of dogs had
done little but 1nit' him ito deal with the human
intestine and that in his practice upon he
had everything to unlearn" from his experiments
on dogs. In these days Of wholesale assertions of
the benefit of vivisection such opinion from the
man whom The Tribune yesterday called the first
surgeon in England is of Valle in tending
public opinion right this point-I mean not the
question of the right wrong of vivsection, but
the usually unrecognized fact that the opponents
OF vivisection have as supporters some surgeons
high in the ranks of their profession.
S N CLEGHORN.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points United States toutsds Of Greater
York;. Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

communications relative to suoscrptio1s
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City-
Remit by Postoice money order. money orders
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
Fresh Pond Crematory

Tomb.--wocdawn Cemetery. Handsome granite mau-
soleum for sale: beautifully situated. e EDMUND
MARKS. 229 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
CONTRACTORS DIsOBEY LINDENTHAL.

Carlisle, Penn. June %. 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

- "a NJ g. 1Ss1sss$ 1s1:sss$
del respaldo; 'y3en este mismo esta =
do Sc encuentran losjsde l& plaza de
San Jose y los de Ia de Alfonso, XII;
deb9nrepArarse y cuidarse.
90,
Las tres pequenas columns de
piedra tallada, que dicho sea on ho-
nor de Ia verdad, son muy bonitas,
que..se 'encuentran en- Ia darsena de
los bQtes, y sobre las que descansan
en- las de los extremos, Columns de
hero con faroles, y Ia del centro
de mucho mayor dimension dedicada
q IN foco de luz electrical, Sc han to-
mado sus pedestsles de confdentes,
y es clarO, con la continuation de
recOstar Ia cabeza en- elias, los han
ensuciadO de tai manera, que SO We
una faja mugrienta y negra que no
solo inspira asco sino que d. pena
YER que aquf NADIA Sc Guide nj Sc res
pete. Dsben vigilarse.
90
Les arbustos de la plaza de Al
fonzo XII, esos no podsan prosperar
nunca, tienen que morir de &sfxi&,
pues a cada uno de ellos, & altss ho-
ras de Ia noche, 10 convierten en-
mipgitOria. y con este abono no pue-
den vi7ir. Deben cuidarse.
SegulremOs enumerandO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
Ell DIR. PFEIFFER.

Sc enCuentra gravemente enfer
mo de virueIas, en- Bedford, Mass,
y en- cirCunstancias que hara0 su
nombre fAmOso en- los anales de la
vaCuna.
Ell DR.. Pfeitt3r opinaba " su
pongo que va habra cambiado de
parecer) que el Dr.. Jenner no habfa
descubierto NADIA de valor para Ia
doliente humanidad. Era compile
tamente sverso Ia vRcucaci6n.
Tan Srraigada estaba en- el la Green
cia de que la viruela no es trasmisi-
bic a las personas que gozsn de bue-
ma salud, que spers0nandOse> en- ell
hospital de vsriolosos establecido
en- Ia bahia de Boston, trataba con
intimidsd les atacados, llegAndo
al extreme de inhalsr Ia respiration
de uno de los pacientes, para demos
trar pr@cticament9 ell valor de sus
convicciones.
Su estado actual echA por TERRA
sus teorfas. Los demas m61icos Y
enfermeros del hospital estan todos
vacunados y es in6til decir que has
ia ahors ninguno ha sufrido el con-
tagio de la enfermedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

ga en- 10 uuo nj en- 10 otrO, los que
pOseen algunos millonArios ameri-
canos. FL de Morgan, por ejemplo,
es IN verdAdero palacio fotante, su-
perior en tOd0s respectos al GHo-
llenzollern..
Este viene al mandO del Vice
Almir&nte Won BAudissin, que eS un
alemanotesde cuerpo y fgura. Bau-
dissin hizosuna vista al Alcalde de
la ciudad, Ell cual no supo dominsr
los nervios y le temblAban las ma
nos al estreChar Is del cOrpulento
Almirante que por Ell uniforme y
cOndecoraciones mas bien parecla
an bazar de nO7edades que Otra CO.
So.
Los peri6dicos recomiendan &
Mr.. Low que tome mucho bromuro,
pues prOnto viene ell Principe y 81
ahOra SO las ha visto con un nero
Vice-Almirante, luego tendrS que
arreglarselas NADIA menos que con Ell
hermano del Emperador. Y como
SO relame de gusto Ell democrats ex-
Professor ante Ia perspective de IN
banquete real, una function de toda
gala en- la opera, etc, etc
Si la Constitution 10 permitiera
prOnto verfamOs por aqui una reta-
hi;a de Condos, marques9s y baro-
nes de nuevO cuf1o imperial.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Nueva York, Febrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
LO que d0b0 d0Sapar0Cer
y 10 que d0b0 Cuid2rS0.

Los viejos faroles del antique
alumbrado de gas iuido, por el ests,
do deplorable en- que se encuentran,
piden a gritos que los quiten porque
Ia verdad es que sfeAn la capital.
Sc We una casa pintada reciente.
m9nte y con gusto, y enclavado en-
su psr d un fsrol, RADIO, sucio y des
guafangado, saltando mas Ia vista
su ancianidad, en- r&z6n a estsr fren-
to q un edifcio recien pintado. Los
de las plazss, que son los mas visi :
bles estAn, q. haze dafo verlos. De-
ben desaparecer.
LIE TOGO ell turno los bancos de
las plazas pdblicas.
En- Ia de Colon, al que no le fal-
taun diente, le faIta uua muels, algu
no de ellos solo tiene una tabls en- ell
asiento, y a.otros les falta la mitad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
Ell YATCH IMPERIAL.

LEGO ell y1trh del Emperador
de Alemaui& que dara hospitalidad
al Principe de Prussia. Este debe
salir uno de estos dias, esperandose
aquf hacia fnes del mes actual.
El sHollenzollerno es uu hermo-
so buQue de potentes m&quinas, dos
chimeneas, y POGO audar Sd as
peCto exterior es el do un trasatlan-
ticO. Su interior, ST bien reune
cuantas comodidades puede exigir
la eaugustao persona de un empera.
dor, con el lujo consiguiente, no lie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
ECOS DE PONCE

Han fondeado en- este puerto los
siguientes buques: Vapor espa1ol
<Mar1ao procedente de Liverpool y
escalas con carga. Vapor frances
eFouraal1 procedente de Haity ell
cual cargo 900 sacos de cafe para ell
Havre. B9rgantfn ipg,6, eW. e
Stoves de Lunemburgo, con salazo-
nes, vel vapor aleman eCastiliao
prOcedente de Venezuela que csrga-
ra cafe para Europa.
El sabado es esperado en- esta
poblaci6n don Santiago lglesias, con
objeto de organizar la federation
Obrera.
Ha quedad0 terminado el teudi-
do de Ia via del trsnvfa el6ctrico en-
ls pobla3i6n, solo falta ell afirmado.
Las ob:as ade'antan rapidamente y
va SO estan montandO los 4 carros
lleg&dos dltimamente y Sc esperan
otros 4 mas en- ell pr6ximo vapor.
La Central de Guanica emplea
3 600 jornaleros puertorricuenos en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
LA INAUGURACION.
Ell Senado acaba de vota

Ell Senado acaba de votar en-
Washington una enmienda & la Cons
titucion designando ell 1ltimo Jueves
de Abril para la inauguration de
los Presidentes.
La fecha actual es ell t de Mar
20 que resulta muy mala por las in
clemencias del tempo.
Para que Ia enmienda sea ley,
necesita la sanction de las Legisla-
turas de las tres cusrtas parties de
los Estados, mayor1a que exige
cualquiera ref0rma en- la C0nstitu-
ci6n del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
NEW YORK Express.
MISS STONE

Resulta shora que Ia Misionera
que fo6 secuestrada por bandidos
que Sc supouen h6ugaros, no esta
a6n en- libertad, como nos habfa
anunciado el cable
Todo 10 contrario. Miss Stone
est& siendo objeto de las mas solici-
tas st9nciones que Sc desviven por
tributaries sus humanitarios capto-
res. TAnto que son va dos los ban
dcs que sc disputan ell honor de Ia
prisionera, y con ella ell sacrifcio de
aceptar Ell miserable importe del
rescate, unos noventa mil dollars.
Estos dos bandos tuvieron un
racio encuentrO, resultando unos 20
muertOs. Jamas SO vic Misionera
mas solicit&da.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
UN BUlN NEGOCIO.

Cual4ui9r persona lonrada y
artiva Goa ocho mil dollars en- eftc
two. podria asociarse q un magniti
co negoCio ostabl2cjdo haCe tempo,
y el cual sc gar8ntiza produce un
36 p 2 AnuaL So predere a uno que
liable leg 63. Dir janse a b p Ap0r Ia
ito dc C0re0 N : 4I6 San Jvon Puer
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

man&lm9nbS~ S5.00O.
En- Ponce Sc espera que visite Ell
TeatrO de xLa Perl&3, la compaf1fa
de opera que Sc .espera en- esa capi-
tai.
En- el vapor Puerto Rico ha lie
gSdo esta ciudad don Santiago
Iglesias habiendo lido q. .recibirle va
rias comisiones de obreros. -
Hoy domingo 6 Ia una tendra
lugar un meeting en'la, Playa por ell
Gremio de toneleros y & las 4 de Ia
tarde Otro en- Ia Plaza de las Deli
cias.
Ha tornado entrada ell vapor ale.
man <Castilia> procedente lie Vene-
zueia y Ell americana sArkadia> pro-
cedente de New York.
Ha fAllecido la ',distinguida Se-
fora dofla Matilde Martinez Cara.
ballo viuda de Lacot, teniendo lugar
el sepelio del c&daver ell sabadO en-
la tarde. Paz a sus restos y reciban
sus deudOs nuestrO sentido pesame.
La Srta Lidia Martinez; hiia de
don Edelmiro ha sido vfctima dis un
accidente en- los Estados Unidos
pues patinandO sobre ell hielo Sc
fracture una pierna.
Parece que Ia Compaffa' de la
luz el6ctrica no esta conforme en- pi-
sar sus postes que obstruyen la via
del tranvla. Veremos On que paran
estas misas. Cuestiones de rivali.
dad.
Las hermanas de carload pareoe
que se deciden & abandonar Ell Hos
pital TricOche hsbiendo cOmenzado
a trasladar sus efectos al Asilo de
Damas.
Sc eneuentra en- esta -ciudad el
Sr. don Bernardo Huicy, de Areci-
DO. Sea bienveuidO.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

En- Ponce Sc espera que visite ell
Teatro de <La Perl&0, Ia companfa
de opera que Sc espera en- esa capi-
tai.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
Dro absotamente hnparca de opinion de Ia pnsa.

sus faenas diarias reparti6ndose Sc
manAlments So. 600.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

Sc eneuentra en- esta ciudad el
Sr. don Bernardo Huicy, de Areci-
DO. Sea bienvenidO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

Ha tornado entrada ell vapor ale.
man <Castilias procedente lie Vene-
zuela y el americana sArkadia> pro-
cedente de New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

Ell CORRESP SPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION
IN PUERTO-RIC0
FOREIGN

Ono Y ca ............ gold ..,..,S . SEQ
AYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

Las hermanas de carload p&reoe
que se deciden q abandonar ell Hos
pital TricOche hsbiendo cOmenzado
q trasladar sus efectOs al AsilO de
Damas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
Mr.. sHAW's SPEECH
He Devotes Himself Largely to. the
Tariff. SI

Manchester. Vt, Aug. 6.-The political
cred an extraordinary one by reason Of
the bolting faction in the republican party
headed by Percival w. Clement, contest
ing against General j. G. Mccullough, the
regular republican nominee for governor.
was opened here in General Mccullough s
behalf. $ss
The chief speaker was Secretary Shaw,
native Of the state. He dealt entirely
with national questions, largely that .of
the tariff. 4g sgi4
Secretary Shaw reviewed. the record OF
the democratic party, saying in this con-
nection that the leaders of the party al
ways appear to be in searchyof an issue
rather than making an effort to formulate
policy. IzE5 &
resorted to by the democratic party, ex-
cept In those years Immediately follow
ing an experiment with tariff for revenue
only. In these years, he said, they hal
been driven to other issues to bridge over
the period between the date of their ex-
periments and the forgetfulness of the
American people. -..- s
Secretary Shaw then referred to the
democratic party's attitude toward fres
silver and the greenback issues, and con-
tinuing said the democratic party now
lays great stress on the trust question
Secretary Shaw said it was doubtful il
any tariff schedule had been devised sat
isfactory In every particular to any per-
son. The republican party never attempts
| to defend tariff schedule, but does de-
fend the protective, principle.
1t is probable, he said. athat many items
of the present tariff schedule should be
modified, but no modification could be
made that would not still have many
| items in dispute. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
"WORDS OFWISDOM'
Secretary Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus Sustains Ireland
AS TO "DEs1GNING POLITICIANS"
He Says They Are f'TryinS to Ride
to Power" ON the AGi-
a| tatiOn.

Atlantic, City. N. j.. Aug. 6.-J. A..
Lambert, state secretary Of the knights
of Columbus in Illinois, issued the follow
Ing statement at the Hotel st. Charles:
The words of wisdom and advice spoken by
Archbishop Ireland on Sunday last seem to
have hit hard and stirred UP designing politi-
clans at the head of the Federation Of Catholic
societies. Thomas II. Cannon of Chicago,
high chief ranger of the Catholic Order of
Foresters, has rushed into print to denounce
the archbishop and work off poor attempt at
wit by comparing Mgr. ireland to Cardinal
Richelieu. .f s. =.
To one knowing the local situation in the
west, particularly in Chicago, as regards the
federation. this talk of 7Mr. Cannon sounds
particularly cheap and misleading. .-. ..
The Intelligence Of almost all the Catholic
societies is opposed to the federation, and this
is particularly true of the Knights OF Colum-
bus, which is the leading Catholic orsaniza-
tion Of the west. ....t-., .... ... - :
And what was this federation movement?
"A deeply laid, we'll planned plot Of a few de-
signing politicians to ride to power on the
narrow minds and religious bigotry of a few
bishops Of our church, otherwise most admi-
rable men, aiding in the organization OF a
unified Catholic opinion, based upon and de-
Yeloping un-Catholio, un-American and un-
patriotic sentiments, and therefore doomed to
failure and disgrace. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
FOREIGN FLASHES

Rome-Mgr. Guidi has been suggested for
papal delegate at Manila, p I. :. :, r.. .
London-Diavolo, the cyclist, had his third
fall in ten days, and was taken to the hos
pita1 unconscious !. - = rs.t1> c,:s,z
Christiania-A monument to Niels Abel, the
scientist. who died in 1929, at the age Of 26,
was unveiled yesterday. a'ssss a-.:1 q ~
Trotnsoe, Norway-Baldwin, the Arctic ex-
plorer, says. deaths occurred On board the
America during her trip. j.. a.s%&,>
Madrid-Sagasta desires: to retire from pub
lie life. and a crisis anent the religious
question faces the king. .t".t @>.'+%.e$ ~ IS.
Paris-The Matin says that the cholera epi-
demic in Egypt is creating extreme panic.
All who can are Fastening to Europe.
Vienna=-The, strikes of; Galician peasants
is assuming large proportions, numerous
conflicts have taken place and at least 100
deaths have resulted. - .%-s = r. 4.
:, Rome-Santago Paya, provincial to the Do
minicans in the Philippines says the friars
now in the islands are needed there: for car
rying on parochial schools de- .1.. r.
EBerlin-Nearly 100000 kroner are said to
have been misappropriated by fourteen OFF,
cials Of the town Of aria-Theresienopel,
Hungary, during ten years of peculation.
:" Toulon-During "a sham naval battle three
torpedo boats only ten feet below the sur
face of the water, torpedoed three battle ships,
which were unaware Of their presence until
| the feat was accomplished. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
FRIARS UPHELD
Bishop NIcFaul of Trenton Speaks of
the Philippines.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-LaE evening at the
meeting of the Federation of Catholic So
cieties Bishop McFaul Of Trenton, N. J.,;
spoke on the friars and the Philippines.
He said In part:
Whan the news arrived that the Catholic
churches in the Philippines were desecrated
and looted, officers Of high rank in the army
attempted to refute the charges, yet the desc
Grafton and looting of those sacred edifices are
now SO certain that claims for damages to &C.
clesiastical property will be accepted by the
government.
Reports, too, Of the frightful spread Of
drunkenness and immortality, after the occu-
patton of Manila by the American army, were
vigorously assailed Is there now any one
who has the audacity to question their
truth?
Since then we have all heard OF the water
cure" and the -murderous orders issued by an
American general. The preparation Of these
outrages was unknown for a time; they were,
however, so fragrant that it was impossible to
keep them from the knowledge of the public.
The speaker declared that the fedora
tion Is deply interested in obt btainlng just
treatment for the friars in the Philip
pines, who had suffered, he declared, 80
many cruel calumnies.''
Bishop McFaul charged that in select
ing the school teachers for the Philip
pines discrimination had been practiced
against the Catholics, because of a total
of 967 teachers who, he said, had been
sent to the islands. but eighteen or nine
teen were Catholics.
The impression has gone abroad, the bishop
said, that America is furnishing educational
facilities to the Philippines for the first time,
and that the people were in a state of dense
ignorance. -'-..
This is another calumny During centuries
the friars dwelt with the tribes of the Philip
pines, and it Is to them that they are indebted
for whatever they possess of education and
religion.
They are a chaste and pure people, un-
aware of many of the vices OF civilization un-
til American soldiers occupied their soil.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
PLACES FOR THE FRIARs
THEY ARE DIFFICULT no FIND
The Spanish Catholics demonstrate
Against Having Them
Sent There.
we.e Kor1 su,. speosas servsoe

Neso Yors SEA-, Speotal servtos
Chicago, Aug. 6.-William e. Curtis, in
an Atlantic City, N j.. special to the Rec
ord Herald, says: A private letter from
an american priest in Rome confirms
the newspaper dispatches as to the suc-
cess of Judge Taft's mission, and the per-
feet understanding between him and the
Vatican.
The 450 obnoxious fr1ars now in Manila,
who dare not return to their former par
ishes, will be withdrawn from the Phil
ippines as rapidly as circumstances will
permit, and places can be found for them.
The latter seems to be the great diff
ticulty. Spanish friars are not popular
anywhere. They are not wanted even
in Spain. The heads of at least three
Of the orders at Rome have already re-
ceived remonstrances from Madrid against
sending them there, although probably
most of them will have to go there for
the present. Nor are they wanted In
South America or in any off the Spanish
| speaking countries. But Cardinal Ram
polla, and even the pope himself, gave
Judge Taft positive assurances that they
should be sent away from Manila, and the
heads Of the orders have been advised
| to act as promptly as possible.
| There will be some difficulty in filling
their places. Judge Taft; requested, with
as much urgency as courtesy would per-
| mit that young American priests be sub
stituted for them, and as soon as possible
for the rest of the Spanish clergy
| throughout all the Philippines, and the
holy See appreciated the force of his
| reasoning. One of the reasons is that
the government desires the English Ian
guage to be adopted by the natives, and
the parish priests can do more in that di-
! rection than any other agency.
But American prelates give Cardinal
1 Rampolla no encouragement in his desire
to crafty Judge Taft in this respect.
They insist that there are not enough
priests in the United States to supply the
needs of the parishes, and the idea OF
bringing to this country Spanish friars
from Manila and French priests from
France is not we'll received. Cardinal
Rampolla told Judge Taft that If a
thousand young American priests should
offer their services for the Philippines
| they should hesitate to accept them, for
, they were needed in the United States
4 as much as there. > 'il~,s-. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
New Ticket Office.

The corner room in Pillsbury building.
Nicollet and Sixth street, is now occupied
by the Omaha Railway Company and is
the most handsomely furnished: ticket
office in the country. The entire fur
nishings are by Minneapolis firms and
the Office is well worth a visit. Even the
Sun Bonnet Baby fans given away at this
office are designed by Minneapolis
young lady. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
ExPELLING THE SISTERS
Gendarmes Break Down school Door
: ,. = . With Axes. ....E.,..- -

Paris, Aug. 6.---The expulsions Of the
sisters from their. schools were continued
in the provinces yesterday, and in most
cases were : conducted without trouble,
recorded, mostly from. Brittany and sa-
vote. y. ~ '..=" .I,,.,.r. -, ~. -. =:
. At Regny Loire. near Macon, the gen
darmes were compelled to break down a
school door with axes. -
Several companies OF soldiers who'1were
stationed at tBrest have gone to protect
the police commissaries who are expelling
the sisters from the various localities in
Finistere,, where the peasants are, still
determined to resist the expulsi IONS. .aa1 sr..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
BOARD OF TRADE ACTS
White & Thorburn Are Suspendid
for Not Paying Up.


- Chicago Aug. 6.-The firm of White &:
Thorburn was suspended from the Board
of Trade by the vote of the directors.
Complaint was made by Harris, Gates &
Co. that an Indebtedness of $36,000 in
Cured during the recent corner, was not
satisfied.
Injunctions have been secured from
Judge Chytraus by Waite, Thorburn &
Co., grain commission men, against three
other Board of Trade firms to prevent set
Elements in the July oats deal Presi-
dent Warren is restrained from indorsing
down margins to the firms who bought
July oats of the complainants to the ex-
tent of $4,000. The Bank of Montreal is
also enjoined from paying over the mar
gins. no date, thirtyfour iniunctions
have been issued by Judges Chytraus and
"Chetlain as the outcome of the charge, by
this Board of Trade firm. that leading
bulls were engineering "a corner in July
oats. ~ >. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
Vacation Tours.

You can best avoid many of the unpleas-
ant things that occur in travelling by ar
ranging to start via the Northern Pacific
railway. See the city ticket agent at
No. 10 Nicollet House block, ask him all
the questions YOU can think of, then he
will remind you of some you have not
thought of. ~ .'+~'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06

Harvest Sightseeing Excursion.
Round trip to all points on the 500 linz
in the Dakotas Aug. 10 to is, will be $40
Special limit to harvest hands. Officea11!
S Third street. -" -; - -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
.- r. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06

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