The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-02
Otherwise,

Otherwise.
Chicago women nave launched an
anti-beef trust league.
Sam Moy, king of the Chicago China
town, died in Milwaukee.
Former residents and natives of Min
nesota in New York will form a soci-
ETY..
Henry Clews advises dealers in stocks
to keep a close lookout as to crop con-
ditions.
Indianapolis grocers have closed their
meat departments because of the high
prices.
The attorney general Of Missouri has
attacked the tobacco trust, under the
common law.
The hearing before the railroad COM
mission on passenger rates has been
postponed until June II.
George H. Phillips, the young grain
dealer, has settled with his creditors,
and will resume business.
Wheat and corn made slight advance
es, owing to spectators fears regard
ing the weather conditions.
The statue Of the late Frances E. Will
lard cannot be 2aid for by the Illinois
appropriation, which a lapsed.
The organization of a trust to control
ocean liners is admitted, and it is stat
ed that the capital will be 5000, 900, 900.
Chicago packers have control Of the
poultry and egg market, and legisla-
ton against cold storage houses is de-
manded.
Capt. j. Henry Cooper, a we'll known
river man, died at Memphis, Tenn. For
twenty-five years he commanded Lee
line steamers.
Walter Vrooman has bought land for
a mode village in Missouri, and expects
cooperative stores in Kansas City to
bring in prosperity.
The Chicago live stock commission
makes formal complaint regarding
f. eight charges to the interstate COM
merce commission
Wyoming ranchmen, who fenced gov
eminent land, have been directed, un-
der sharp orders by federal officials. to
remove the barriers.
President Roosevelt and, man, prom
inent educationalists attended the inau-
guration of Prof. N. M. Butler as presi-
dem of Columbia college.
The arrival of steerage passengers at
New York for the first three months OF
this veal was so per cent heavier than
for the same period last year
A majority of the citizens of San
Francisco are compelled to walk, or re-
sort to automobiles or carry-alls, owing
to the recent street railway strike.
RUDE Smith of Denver defeated Eddie
Toy of California. before the Centennial
club at Denver, Colo. The decision was
given after ten rounds Of lively fight
ing.
M. E.. ingalls, is receiving earnest
support from Chicago bankers in his
plea for reciprocity and commercial an
nexation, instead of political annexa-
ton.
After travelling $50 miles to be mar
ried, a Wisconsin girl tells the minister
she does not Owe the man she is o
to wed, and he refuses to form the GER
emory.
The Republican congressional conven-
ton of the Ninth district was held at
F%reeport, ILL.,, and resulted in the re-
nomination Of Congressman Robert r.
Hit without opposition.
The American Federation of Labor
has set aside national holidays recog-
nized by union for formulation Of pro-
tests to congress against the "abuse OF
i%njunctions by courts"
w. G. Van Horne, a lawyer of Salt
Lake City Utah. has been selected by
President Roosevelt for nomination to
the khedive of Egypt as a Judge of the
international court Of first instance at
Cairo.
The French bark oliver de Gibson,
long overdue and given up for lost, has
arrived a San Francisco, 300 days from
Cardiff, Wales, with a largo Of coal.
The average length of the voyage is 1875
days.
Martin Burne Of Davenport, Iowa
failed to fill his agreement to throw
Prof. M. j. Dwyer twice in one hour at
New Haven. Conn. Burns threw Dwyer
after thirty minutes but could not get
a second fall.
A former sergeant in the Thirtieth
United States infantry, makes serious
charges against Col. Gardener, whose
reports on Philippine affairs, given to
the senate committee, creates consider
able ccmmotion.
Gen. torrance,
OF the G. A. r., has issued his first gen
eral order in connection with the forth
coming encampment in washington. 1t
officially that the encamp-
ment will begin Oct. 6.
Buddy Ryan knocked out Young
Mowatt, the lighting conductor" after
two minutes in the first rounl of a six
round contest at Chicago. Both men
belong in Chicago and were fighting to
decide who shall get a match with
Young Corbett.
Over 200 woodworkers In the Balu-
more & Ohio shops at Keyser, w. Va,
went on strike because of the attempt
OF hi company to enforce the piece
work schedule. The strikers are union
men and the railroad off1cials reIuseu
49, IA AA>&. A~vavnAA i