davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
FINANCIAL
r., HOLBERT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers
al Robert St. ST. Paul.
10000 Tons ofOre
Actually Blocked Out and Ready
to Take Down.

MIR. Erwin D. TreadweIi, General Man
ager of the George a. TreadWeIG Mining
company, writes under date of May 24th:
On the second and third level of the
queen We have actually blocked out and
ready to take down over forty thousand
lonS-enough to keep a hundred-tou fur
mace running for over a year.
This ore is worth SO a ton as It stands
m the mine There is more than that net
ing 1t out and smelling it.
Inc work Of blocking out the ore has
only JUST commenced. Six months from
now We are likely to have ten times as
nlucn blocked out and ready to take
down, and even that will hardly be a
dFop IN the bucket in comparison with
what We nave waiting for US. Professor
Treadwe1 has already demonstrated that
IN the Iron Queen. and adjacent mines
alone We have three miles in length of
VEINS from five to forty feet in width
ana many thousand feet in depth. The
IOfIy thousand tons occurs all within
three hundred feet in depth and only
Few hundred feet in length. The ore car
I!eS nlgh values IN gold as well as copper
Mr. Erwin d. TreadwelI, as the result of
close calculations and many experiments
estimates that the gold values alone Will
pay the entire cost of mining and sneIt-
ing the ore, leaving the copper cost free
Lha[ Is even better than our nefghbOr
the United Verde, does.
Our smeIters are nearly ready fl rrrr,
ana the enterprise is close to a seIf-stls-
tanning and dividend-payings stage OnIy
a little more of the Treasury stock Is
for sale to complete the DEVELOPMENT and
equipment of the property.
Prices will be quoted on application.
GEO. A. TREADMELL MINING GO,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

do 1st- ine.s.. Il u |
bM. & st. L As. 100
NJ, K. & T. As. SO
fdo Eds $3.50. 1919
bNYC gen. 31as.101
INC g. IS. ...133
Nor. Pac. IS. ...101A
do IS ........ 707s
N. & w. C. As. SO
Read. g. As. =. 96H
ST. & I'M C 5s.. III
StLF & ST As. 96H
StL S'w lists. =. 931a
5. fdo Ids ...... S01a
fSA & APP As. -. 70
So. Pac. 4s... Sc
So Ry. S. -116
r. & p. lists. TIA
TT, 81 & w. As 70
q. Fac. 4S....l03
do cow. As. 921a
Wab. lists .....114
hde Ids JOB
do deb. B.. II
bW. Shore As. 81
.fW. & LIE As. 81
Wis Cen. As. 81
Cen. lob. 4s.... so
C. F. I. con IS. S21R
Rock Isl As. 1885
70. s. S. I'd 5s.. Sc u
Penn con. IS. =. 94A
-fMan. Gold As. .101 q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
CHICAGO Produce.
CHICAG.

CHICAGO, June Enthusiastically:
creameries. 15922c; dairies, 1591S1ac.
Eggs-Steady; at mark. cases included,
1874 @14Lc. Cheese-New. steady; twins
101Rc; daisies. lie; Young Americas, 10
111hc. Live PouItry-Steady to firm; tur-
keys, 10Gf2c; chickens, 121a 113c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
STOCKS REALLY WILD
ENORMOUS LIQUIDATION AND AMI
MATED FLUCTUATIONS

White Heat Eagerness Of Professional
Prices Dance-CIose Is Almost at the
Lowest, With Tone Hesitatine and Un-
settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Hogs.

Prices generally 15e lower. Receipts
moderate. Quality hardly as good as yes
terday's drove. Price range, IS. 1905. 80;
bulk, IS. 5505. 65; light and inferior
grades, S.. 40@5. So; mixed, IS. 60@5.75;
butcher and heavy, $5.80Q5.90. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

do coupon ....106 Il
US. .ref2s, reg. los q
do SO, reg. 10.7A
do coupon ....107 q
do n. 4sreg. lbs u
ii do coupon 1875 u
do o. As, reg. Ito
do coupon I'LL
do 5s, reg ...1R12
do coupon ..102R
Atc1. g. As. 100
fdo adJt. 4s... SO
B. & o. As. .101 Il
do 31as 1880. "a
bdo cow As .1091a.
bean So. Eds. .105 u
Cen. Of Ga. IS. 104A
do LIST inc. =. 72A
G. & o. 41zs. 100 Is
G. & A. 342s.. 76
C,B 60 ms. :. 91A
benz & StP. ga. 100
be & NV CTS. 1903
bCRI & P As. .105
CCC & StLg4s. 97A
bChi. Ter. As. SO
Col & So. As. SO
BID. & R. G. As. SO
Erie p, l. 4s.... 9S1S
do gen. As. -. SO u
fFW & DC 1sts107
H. Val. Az IS. 107H
L. & N. uni. As. 101
Mex Cen Dc TX
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapol of those sudden
changes of sentiment that come often into
the wheat market was seen Tuesday
July wheat was down to 7Sc and Septem-
Der to 707se. and the market sick and
draggy. Yesterday it was the gossip that
the government report would be bearish,
and yesterday morning there was dis
position to take the other view of it.
With this came change to colder and
more unreasonable weather, with effect
principally upon corn and oats, and sym
pathetic hrmness in wheat. Rain and
more rain was reported, which is bad for
the coarse grains. Here in the Northwest
there was nothing important and no
change in the outlook worth noting, al
though the reports from the country were
that warmer weather would be welcomed
and there is some complaint Of a little.
backwardness in plant growth
Minneapolis had fair receipts again. 27S
cars coming in, against 49, last year. Du-
luth had Is cars against %. The market
had a sharp break late in the session.
sending July from 1914 679ssc down to 1881
@7S12c. but the close was firm and steady.
July at 1895 @7S7sc, and September at
715sc. The cash market was active, with
good demand for all grades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money, 80 Ills; consoIs for
account, sos; bar silver steady, 2411sd per
ounce; money, 21a per cent; rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills,
8 per cent; do three months bills, per
cent. 80
New York MInfnn Stocks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. June 1O.-Cattle- Receipts,
15,0 eco; market 15c 20 20c higher. Good
to prime steers. S5G5. 65; poor to medium.
81. 25Q5; stockers and feeders. sos;
cows, $1.60@4.S0; heifers. 50. 50G5. rs:
Gamers. 81. 609S; bulls. s.. 5000. %:
calves, So .59@6. So Texas fed steers, S43
4 CO.
Hogs-Receipts today. $4,000; tomorrow.
$4,000; left over. 1000; market, 15c to
zoe higher. Mixed and butchers. $3.50
6.20; good to choice heavy. SIS zoos 80:
rough heavy. IS .90G6. 20; light. $500
G. 05: bulk of sales. SIS. g5n6 20.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1000; sheep strong to
10c higher: lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers. 81. 5045 Is; fair to choice mix
ed $500. so: Western sheep. 81 50G5- 40:
native lambs, $4-5dQ7; Western lambs.
"a 5036.90.
6.245; hogs, 12.272; sheep. 1890. Ship
ments-Cattle, 3,11S; hogs, 1,7ef.
Midway Horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer, St Paul MINI
Barrett & Zimmerman report fair re-
tail trade. Prime offerings of all classes
were the moving kind. Stock we'll repre-
sented- Prices held strong WITH rising
tendency. Values.
Drafters extra .....,..-.-.-... $3.50 ~ 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

Heavy selling and weakness in prices
were the features Of yesterdays stock
trade Many standard securities. such as
Northern Securities, St. Paul, North
Western and Twin City Rapid Transit
were hammered down by the strong and
au-p"werfuI bear element. Occasionally
during the day stocks rallied but just be-
fore the close another break came. and
prices went to the low point of the day.
All grains had a buIIish tendency yes
terday. although the price of wheat fell
on slightly from Tuesdays close. Corn
was strong and active and oats held their
own with a fair trade The monthly gov
eminent crop report was somewhat bull
ish in tone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the st. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, June 10.-The following
open market at yesterdays meeting of
the Produce exchange established the fol-
lowing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
STRONG STOCKS ARE
HIT HARD BY
BEARS

Heavy Liquidation in New
York Securities Continues
ard Prices Drop Several
Points-GOyernment Crop
Report Is BulIlsh and
Grains Show Considerable
Strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
Curb

grade corn, 2; No oats, 10; No. 5 bar
ley, l; No. 1 fax, g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
New York Mining Stocks.
statement Of the treasury.

days statement of the treasury balances
In the general fund, exclusive of the $780,,
GOO, 600 gold reserve in the division of re-
demption, shows:
Available cash balance. $50. 1926, 1885,, 53s
Gold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 107, 715, G98
Silver Observation-Disclosures. "a, CSC, 946
United States notes. sass, 254
Treasury notes of 1S90-....... 44,1S9
National bank notes. .......... II, 700 ,020
Total receipts this day.. 2,0S4, 101
Total receipts this month. 49,. 18500 571
Total receipts this year. 529, 034, 042
Total expenditures this day.. 1,300, goo
Total expenditures this month IA 100, 900
Total expenditures this year. 4S5, 6S6, $50
Deposits in national banks. -. 154, S3S, GAL
New York Money.
NEW YORK, June 10-Money on call
steady at % @3 per cent, closing 20
~. Time money firm; sixty days, AZ;
ninety days, 1905; six months, $40
81. Prime mercantile paper. 4A@5A
sterling exchange easy, with actual BUSH
ness in bankers bills at 81 81 10 for de-
mand and at 81 80 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, 81. S51a "a. SS1z CONNER
cial bills, 4.S4H; bar silver, 52Ssc; Mexi-
can dollars, Ale. Government bonds
weak.
Bank Cleartngs.
~. Pau' '............s. ........ .$SO3, S02
Minneapolis ......... .. s........ 229, 068
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL, June 10.-The following
prices were established in today's tradA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

Total sales for the days, 1, 217, 400 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

Cattle.
Receipts moderate; demand for butcher
cattle very good, with prices quoted 100
Is cents higher than last weeks close.
Some desirable steers among the offerings
sold up to 81. Bulls steady Veals
steady at yesterdays stronger prices. Best
mich cows and backward springers steady
and moving well; others dull Stock and
feeding cattle steady. Representative
sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

CurD on September wheat. .715a
IuIs on September wheat ......71A bid
Calls on September wheat ...72 sellers
hAII...=..I--.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
Open, High: Low. Wed. Tues. Ago.
July ISIS 1875 1875 1875 7S1b Az
Sept IFS 72R liz 715S 71s9 6SZ
Dec 7O% 71X 70% 70R 7a1ss 20 70

On Track-No. / hard. sic; do to arrive
sic; No. | northern, soc; do to arrive,
soc; No. northern, 79c; do to arrive.
oats, 34@S5c; No. 3 yellow corn, sac; No.
8 corn. SIC; No. 4 corn, 50@51c; rye, $50
49c; barley, 42Q52c: fax, $1.11%; fax flu
lures June, Sill; July, Sill; September,
81 II; faxseed to arrive, $1.11ss.
Flour-Moderate demand is the report.
Buyers are taking a little steadily but
large lot orders are rather scarce. Prices
meanwhile are very firm, and miIlers re-
ported prices likely to advance If w1leat
holds the present level Foreign demand is
moderate. Shipments are lighter than of
late and the figures for Tuesday show
AZ, 4S1 bbls. First patents, $4. 2094. 80; sec
ond patents "a. 05Q4 .15; first clears, So. 10
%. 20; second clears, 81 30Q2.40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

Milwaukee Curb .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

The various raIlroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads as
follows: c. G. W. 1; G.. NJ. & st. p, 10;
NJ. & St. L.. %; c., st. P, M. & o., Is;
G. N, 4; 500 Line, 1; N. P, 6; total, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11

Sheep.
Sheep AID lamb receipts light: wethers
are quoted steady to strong ewes steady
and lambs weak; sales included a bunch
OF choice wethers at SIS; ewes fairly good
81, and desirable spring lambs aft 81 %
Representative sales:
No. Kind. VT r,oa
" SptIHS AnOS .......s..-....... 81 Sc 80
. spring IanIpS ...s...-.ss..... so 90
- WetIleFS ...' s..s.,-......-......10S 5 90
e Wetners '.'-.'s....s-........-. SO 4 So
Ao ewes -. ss..s ............ 90 g. 90
cGA ewes .....-...-..-.... 80 2. 90
Among the shippers on the market
were: NJ Haut, Perham; G. Busch. Cav
lord; D. r. McCorquodaIe BeIview; 1 II.
Brown. Boyd; c. Nelson, Evan; White and
G., Marshall: G. Clair. Milroy; w. Boer-
boom, Client; Giewitz & Co., Minneota:
Kerr & Green, Gary; A. NJ. Hanson. Heron
Lake; s: II: Brown, Simpson; O.. Stone.
Gifoy; q. j. Guam. Starbucx; E. p
Schaub. Clear Lake; A. Altman. Fairfax:
J. K. Troll, Gibbon; H. Knipple, Gfbbon;
9. A. Mcdonnell, Donovan e Donovan
Belle PLANE; 8. II. Pettfs, St Peter: a
H cleveland, Bethel; A. Barnett, Ions
dale; A. Newash. Hutchinson; H. Kelley.
Perham; j. A. Johnson, La Fayette: CAL
lery & K, Franklin; Fl. A. Anderson New
Rtchland; Oleson g. E.. Winthrop; f. q.
Kruger. Brownton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
GEO. A. TREADWELL MINING CD,

II William Street, New York.
MYRA 3. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-11
BIG ADVANCE IN HOGS
PRICES UP FULLY 15c-QUALITY OF
OFFERINGS ONLY FAIR
Cattle Receipts Observation-Disclosures Stuff
Generally Quoted 1o@f5c Above Last
Weeks ciose-stock Cattle Steady
Sheep and Lamb Receipts Light.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 10
Estimated receipts at the Union stock
yards today: Cattle, 440; calves. 1856;
hogs. $3.50; sheep, 125; horses, 2; cars,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
Looks For Cotton Famine.

London, October 3C.-Sir Alfred
Jones, K. G. NJ. e., leading Liver
pool merchant and president of the
Chamber of Commerce of that city,
foresees the day when America will
cease to supply Lancashire with cot
ton and when the United States may
even have to look to West Africa for
her own needs.
Sir Alfred, in an interview, said:
"For three years I have been study
ing this question Of producing cotton.
America will soon ven. sli the cotton
she grows. Her population is increas.
ing and her consumption Of cotton is
increasing in proportion. About ten
years ago America produced 1000, 900
bales Of cotton aud Great Britain took
half of it. Now America produces
II 600. 600, and Britain takes &c moro
than she did ten years ago. This is q
fact that startled me and showed me
it was absolutely necessary we should
stir ourselves and make some effort to
provide supply Of cotton from other
sources.
II got seed from America and sent
it out to all the colonies. Then the
British Cotton Growing Association
was started, and the result OF the AS.
sociation's work have been more sat-
isfactory than even I anticipated.
The whole Of West African colonies
and the West Indies have been made
to take deep interest in the question
of raising cotton. New York Her
aid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
A Shocking Accident.

Charlotte, N. G., November l.
Four people were instantly killed and
a corpse was torn from its cofan by
the locomotive of No. 80, the fast
south bound passenger train on the
Southern Railway, ct a point four
miles out from Concord at $50 O. clock
this morning. The killed are:
John Key, Benjamin Lippit, Dan
iel Weaver and Misc Lula Townsend,
all white and all Of whom lived in the
vicinity of the tragedy.
The people who were killed were in
wagon, with the corpse Of Mrs. Kate
Lewis, and were on the way to neigh
borhood burial ground. AT the point
where the accident occurred the ooun-
ty road runs alongside the railroad for
considerable distance. the track be.
ing level and straight and the view
unobstruoted. The engineer of No.
39 saw the funeral party driving along
the road, but there was no cause for
him to anticipate tragedy. just be-
fore the engine was abreast of the
wagon the mules that were hitched to
the latter suddenly became unmanage-
able and swerved to one side, carrying
the wagon and it's occupants directly
across the railrond track in front Of
the train. The wagon was struck with
terrific force. The casket containing
the corpse was broken to pieces and
the corpse was hurled through air
along with the four victims. The
bodies were badly mangled and the
corpse itself was mutilatad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
A venerable CiIlzen or Pickens County.

Major James II. Amber, of pickens.
is spending several days in tho CITY
with relatives. Major Amber is one
of the last of the old Romans who
helped in the old days to make South
Carolina thoroughly respected through
out the Union. He is now in his S0th
year, but walks erectly and still enjoys
horseback riding. He is pleasant
conversationalist and delights to tell
the young people of incidents and
events occurring far back IN the first
half of the last century. He repre-
sented Pendleton district, as the terri
tory now comprising the Counties of
Anderson, Oconee and Pickens was
then called, in the Legislature from
1854 to 1853, and up to this day Major
Amber treasures tho recollections of
eminent men with whom he was ac-
quainted while in that body. With the
single exception of the venerable Jos.
y. Pope, professor of law at the South
Carolina College, Major Amber is the
only living representative OF those who
were members during 1854 to 1868. He
is citizen of whom not only Pickens,
but the State should be proud. and O
man whom the young men of today
should know.-Greenville News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
Took Out Half Her Stomach.

Passaio, N. j., Dot. 3O.-An opera
tion for sarooma was performed in this
city today on Mrs. William G. Kim
bal, we'll known in society, by DR.. w.
Tod Helmuth, visiting surgeon in the
Flower hospital, Of Now York city.
He was assisted in St. Mary's hospital
Of this CITY BY the local staff and q
corps Of eight doctors from New York
hospitals. About half the stomach
was removed. As he finished the op-
GRAFTON, Dr.. Helmuch turned to the
other doctors and said: @
"Gentlemen, I wish to take THE
foreign growth back to New York with
me, % the physioians there would not
believe that ] have performed this
operation"
Mrs. Kimball is being fed on pspsin
at intervals Of three hours, and her
condition 10 regarded GO favorable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
The Conquered Banner Yet Has its Dc.
tenders.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 31.-An-
drew Olsen, gunner in the United
States navy, stationed at the Dhipysrd
here, offered gratuitous insult to the
Confederate Gag in the presence Of q
number OF sons Of Confederate vete.
rams, who were In q hotel early this
morning. The party had Just return-
ed from the ball given in honor Of the
sponsors and maids Of honor OF the
Grand Camp Of Virginia, COME aerate
veterans, which has been in session
this week. Olsen threw q small flag
90 the floor and trampisd il under foot.
Mayor Thornton Jones, Of Hampton,
Who was,in the crowd, knocked Olsen
down, repeating the punishment Eve
times. s. :. !. SI.,s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
You PayUsNothingL like
The Prices
Others are Asking
Fer the Very Same Goods.
AAAAMA@AAAAA
MOI USE TALKING, these Prices are right and il vou
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can't get around them
HERE, ARE SOME PULvERIzERs.

quart So1ee Pots side spout SO each
quart Coffee Potts. side
quart Coffee Potts. side spouh 13c each
!nch re RATES. 1}c Sc
lnen re tlatee. 20 each
quart 1n Deep Iuddng Pans 7c each
quart lam Leep F1ddmg 80 each
10 quart Plain s Deep Pudding Pan 12c each
quart pam A1sn rem 12c each
~ quart PLAIN gnh Fan 16c
!4 quart pam 19c
II quart PLAIN Dish Fan 22c each
NO. Mash fan Go each
NO Wash ran 50 each
no. 10 Octagon CaRe large 20c
quart Dippers 7c each
quart SoVere1 6ucKets. 12c
quart covered 6nckets loo
quart MIX 0uckcts. 10c
quart MIX buckets 12c each
~ quart 6ucKets. loo
Il quar- Mhk ouckets. GOc each
snort nana,e ERE ssovaS.. 4c each
Long nanGle ere snoves... 7c each
no 81 lu6e Take Fans 30 each
S5alvanized Wser buckets 100 each
5000 1uck 6akipg Powder: 40
S5ood Lack Baking POWDER large
Big pound package Arm Hammer Brand Soda 4c pkgs
pound Smoking Tobacco with pipe 23c b
pound Smew!ng lo6acco 300 lh
pound Chewing Tobacco Csc
Cakes Of the best and biggest two fox nickel Soap
1aaspe ana staples
90. go 10
lss 19.t aof'. %
JOHN A. AUSTIMy>
THE MAGNET,
The &C. and 1Oc STORE,
The Man down the Postoce that sells the Best
u Remember, Two Big Stores Visit No. 2 Magnet
for Stoves Crockery Glassware, Hardware, 60. g "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13
CLASH ON THE PLAZA
FIGHT BETWEEN POLICE AND An
ARCHISTs AT SAN JUAN.
Forty Arrests Made and Some Of the
"Reds" Sentenced to PrisOn-Car-
ried the Emblem Of Anarchy.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 12.-Gov-
ernor Hunt returned here this afternoon
from Ponce, where he attended banquet
in celebration Of the extension of American
residents in the islands. He was every
where received with demonstration of con-
fdence and esteem.
During the Governors absence the anti
American Socialists and Anarchists had a
clash with the police on the plaza of this
city Forty arrests were made and many
Of the prisoners were to-day convicted and
sentenced to six months imprisonment, in
cluding the Anarchist Conde, who was re-
Gently convicted of insulting the American
flag. The clash was due to the Socialists,
who attacked the police. The latter ordered
the mob to disperse and on meeting with
a refusal, they used their clubs freely
Americans here are particularly incensed
a craDed American flag by a mob yester-
day as an incitement TO disorder. Conde
delivered a very offensive harangue, in
which he approved of the mob resorting TO
bloodshed If necessary. The Americans de-
mand the punishment of all the dangerous
Socialists and are overwhelming Governor
Hunt with assurances of support in
vigorous campaign to uphold law and order.
They urge that an immediate death blow
be given anarchy here.
The city to-day is quiet. More of the
men arrested for attacking the police viii
be tried tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13
SLAIN in EDITORS ROOM
ELIZA PAPEsCO, A ROUMANIAN
SINGER, KILLED AT PARIS.
Mystery That Resembles the Case OF
Mrs. Ellen Gore, Who Was Killed
i'm an Artists Apartments.

PARIS, Oct. 12-The mysterious shooting
of the Roumanian singer, Eliza Papesco.
at the hotel Regina here, where many
Americans stop and is the center of fash
ionable quarter of Paris, resembles in its
essential features the case of Mrs. Ellen
Gore, the American woman who killed
in the apartments of Jean De Rydzewiski,
the Russian singer, in November last.
Frederick Grietgling. editor of an art
paper, reported TO the hotel clerk on Sat-
urday that young woman had killed her
self in his room, and investigation showed
that the dead woman was Eliza Papesco
When the body was examined by a ply
sician to-day a bullet wound was discovered
in the base of her skull and another wound
was found in er temple. The latter caused
the woman's death. The physician declared
ii was impossible for the woman 10 have
inflicted the wound at the base of her skull
Grietgling is held on the charge of murder
According TO Gina Papesco, sister of the
dead woman, Grietgling proposed marriage
to Eliza, claiming that he was rich and
saying he was opposed to her going 10
Bucharest to fill engagement at the
Royal Theater there IL is said that while
at Aix-les- Bains recently, Grietgling be-
came acquainted with Eugenia Fougere
the demi-mondaine who was murdered in
her villa there Sept. is under mysterious
circumstances.