davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03
To Wine Drinkers

We vii. sell you our pure wines which win cost you less than tea or c0i- fee. Come in our store and be con- v.uced The Monogram Liquor House
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03
skagway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twen,y-two yeras eXperi- euce. Telephone .9 rt
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Weakness in for
eign markets caused renewed selling in
the wheat pit today and further losses
were sustained. December closing asc
oats Were down 7s@1c. and provisions
easier, the January products closing un-
changed to 71sc lower.
Foreign wheat markets showed the ef-
feet of the severe decline here yesterday
and ruled lower and the depression abroad
brought about heavy selling of both De-
cember and May deliveries at the opening.
December was unchanged to Ac lower
at 761s @76ssc at the start, but after sell
ing at 76c, the sentiment changed and
the market gave promise of material
advance, commission houses and shorts
being active buyers at the lower prices.
Offerings were light and with prospects
of bad weather in the near future the
market soon developed considerable
strength December advancing to 765sc
within the first hour. Later the demand
dropped off and with disposition on the
part of local traders to sell the market
turned weak. Influenced by dullness in all
outside markets. December sold Off to
75Ac and closed at 76c, a loss of asc
for the day
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 797 800 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were 1898 100 bushels against
!, ,430, 500 bushels year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of S09 cars
which, with local receipts of 132 cars,
none of contract grade, made total re-
ceipts for the three points of 941 cars.
against LIS cars last week and l'oSo
cars, year ago.
Little Strength In Corn.
Corn was easier at the opening due TO
decidedly weak cables. and many OF the
leading bear operators were st1ll on the
selling side. Later, however, December
shorts bought quite freely on predictions
of unfavorabIe weather, and there was
enough buying by scalpers to cause a
fair rally in that delivery. but liberal sell
ing of May by commission houses acted
end of the session the weakness in wheat
was felt in the corn pit and many OF the
early buyers turned sellers and prices
declined the close being near the Dot
tom. December ranged between 4lAc and
425s @4224c and closed rs 0Rc lower at
41%c. Local receipts We're 205 cars, Win
Is of contract grade.
The tendency in the oats pit was to
follow the action of other grains, and the
early market showed firmness, but heavy
liquidation late in the day, due TO the
weakness in wheat and corn, caused Sc
we're decline, December closing &c lower.
at 35c after selling between 321s W55Ac.
Local receipts were 225 cars. -
Provisions were easier on scattered sell
ing early in the day but there was enough
demand from small packers and local
shorts to prevent any big decline. The
break in grains late in the day had de-
pressing influence, and January pork clos,
ed TIC lower at $1l. 30. January laru
was unchanged at $6.671s, with ribs OH
sc at Sc 05 4o,.,,,,
are: Wheat, 120 cars; corn. 240 cars;
oats. 165 cars, and $1,000 head of hogs
Range of Quotations.
The leadinerfuturess ranged as follows:
(J
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000. including 400 Texans and 500 West
erns; steady to strong; good to prime
4.75; stocllers and feeders, $1.75@4. 25;
$l.59@2 40; bulls, 81. 75@4.25; calves, 81
az so; Texas fed steers, 81. 1903 35;
Western steers, $S@4.5O. Hogs-Receipts
today, 10000; tomorrow, $4,000; opened
steady, closed 1Oc lower; mixed and butch
ers, $4 COOS. 05; good to choice heavy,
81. 65@5; rough heavy, 81 20@4 60; light,
81 4545; bulk of sales, 81 6004. 80. Sheep
Receipts $4,000; sheep and lambs strong:
good to choice wethers, SO 1904. 25; fair
to choice gmiXed, $2.75@3.75: Western
sheep, $3@4; native lambs, $4@5. rs; West
ern lambs. $405.15.
South Omaha Neb.-Cattle- Receipts,
1000; market steady to strong; beef steers,
So. 1906. 40; cows and heifers, $3m3. rs; ;
Western steers, $3@4.50; Texas steers.
50. 75d3 so; range cows and heifers, 81 25
as. %; stockers and feeders, s.. .5O04
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
heavy, 81. $500 ,65; pigs $4.70@4 80
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
sheep. $2@3 65; lambs, SO 5O@4.75.
Kansas City o.-Cattle-Receipts. II. =
900, including 1000 Texans; market
steady; native steers, SO 25@5.3 35; Texans,
$L,40@3; cows and heifers, 1900. 25;
stOclers and feeders $2@3 90. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady to weak;
heavy. So .45@5 90; packers, 5.5O@5 S5;
workers. $5. 5.90@5 .975a; pigs, $5.40@5. %.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market weak;
sheep. 81. 1908 ,95; lambs, $2.90@5.30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
fOnered
New York Mining Stocks.
BEAVERS WILL BE ydt
TRIED DtINffBROOkLYN
Judge Laconbs Decides Against Al
Ieoed Perpetrator of Postal Frauds.

NEW YORK, Now 12-Judge La
combe, of the United States circuit
court. gave a decision = today up
holding the United +. States district
court in ordering that George W.
Beavers, indicted for completely in the
alleged frauds Of the,r postoffioe de-
partment, be turned operfto The federal
authorities in Brooklyn for trial, at the
same time granting an order allowing
an appeal. SO that the matter now
goes to the United States supreme
court for final decision. Beavers coun-
sci asked for a writ of habeas corpus
and writ of certiorari, but Judge
Lacombe, in denying the motion, went
over the several grounds upon which
the Writs are asked and said that none
of them was sufficient to justify him
in overruling the decision of Judge
Holt and United States Commissioners
Hitchcock.
Judge Holt, in the United States
district court, granted today the applf
cation of the government for war
rant of removal to, Washington for
Maurice Runkle, of New York, in
dicted in Washington for alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the postal depart
ment through the sale Of leather
pouches to the free delivery system.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
Offer French Bust Of washinaton.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 12.-
Secretary Hay today received a letter
asking him to accept. on behalf of the
government, marble bust of Wash
ington to replace the one presented by
France which burned in the fire which
destroyed the library of congress Dec.
"a 1851. The bust now offered is mod
eled upon an original plaster cast by
David de Anglers. the great French
sculptor. The would-be donors are
citizens of France. The letter is sign
ed by Comte de Rochambeau. Marquis
de Lafayette Marquis de Grasse and
Henry Jourdin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
OTHER eRaIN 1MARKETs. 8


Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour steady Wheat
weak; No. l northern,7 80@S1c; No. 2
asked. Rye weak; No. j, 55k G5skc, Bar
ley dull; No. 2. 64ei sample, 36@60c. Oats
lower; standard, 37@3sc. Corn steady;
No. 3, 45@46c; December, AK @41Bc bid.
Kansas -Wheat-December, $50
66Bc; May. 66B @66Ac; cash No. 2 hard
71@73c; No. 8. 66@69c; No, A, 60@63kc;
rejected. 5S@5sc; No . red SO@81c; No
g., 76@78c. Corn-December, S6@36hc;
May, 357s @36c; cash No. 2 mixed, 40c:
No. 2 white. 4Okc; 9Noat3:y doc. > Oats-No.
white, 36@3Sc; No. 2lmixed, 35c. itsI
st. Louis-Wheat lower;L No. q red cash
elevator nominal; December 2fS5NgS5 7s C;
May. TN @77%c; No I22S hard 397 711ac.
Corn lower; No cash. 40lAea December,
391ae; May, 39Ac Oats weak; No.o2r cash,
36c; December, 34a4 en- May, 85c; 1Nog 2
white, 391zc. nj 70 sGign3 ~ -
Liverpool -Wheat-Spot steady; No. 2
red western winter. 6s I'd; futures steady;
December. 6s 4Bd; March. 6s 33sd; May,
6s Sd. Corn-Spot easy; Americans mix
ed. 4s; futures steady; December, As Nd;
January, IS 11Hd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
Chicago Delivery.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 12-Wheat was
again weak and lower; December opened
at 74Bc. sold up to 74Ac. but then grew
heavy and declined to 73Ac The close
day; May had the same decline. Receipts
Wheat, 356 cars; flax 1870; oats. 81; bar
ley, Sc; rye. g. Shipments-Wheat, 2O6, 500
bu; flax. 1SS,815 bu; oats, n 900 bu; barley,
126,575 bu. Cars on track, 425 Flax was
strong and advanced 1a@5sc on good buy
ing by consumers. Close: Wheat-Cash
No. 1 hard. 7SAc; No. / northern, 76%c;
No. 2, 74Ac; Noz3, II We; rnacaroni, .66A "a
Cash. 95Ac; Decenbef, ss5 &C. May sS7sc C.
Oats. 32Ac; rye 5a1Ec. s5etbDR ,nGn
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-Les favorable weather
checked the decline in wheat and brought
a. show of strength at the opening. this
turning into quiet firmness with the mar
ket dull and waiting. May was up sscc TO
77hc. but eased off later to 765sc, while
december. after the opening firmness, sold
under 76c. Traders We're inclined to think
a change had come and that the decline
has been checked. RECEIPTS, 453 cars.
Near the close the market sold off again,
December going to 75Ac and May to 76A
@762sc The close was easy. Excellent
demand was on for cash wheat, and,
while the prices later in the session were
off in line with the option, much of the
early business was at firm prices. There
was demand for No. 1 northern to arrive
and sales at 7SA@77%c No. TO arrive
sold at 76c. Following was the range OF
prices:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Butter-Easy:
creameries. 15@21hc; dairies. 14@181sc.
Eggs-Firm; at mark. cases included. 211s
10@zc: twins, 1Oc; Young Americas, lie.
Poultry-Live, firm; turkeys, 14e; chick
ems, 10c; springs, lie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
COLLISION OF CARS
KILLS FIVE PERSONS
Accidents Due TO Brakes on Car o.
Gravel BECOMING Loose.


ERIE, Pa, Nov. 12.-In an accident to-
night on. the Erie Traction company line
which runs between here and Cambridge
Springs five people were Instantly killed
and several badly injured two fatally.
The accident happened oneJ mile south of
Mexican The dead are:9Ss
MRS. BARTLETT sji3
MRS. SHERWOOD
MR.. AND MRS AMIDON.
Another. woman, name not known at
present. lGs
The fatally injured are:1 Motorman An
derson and c. II, Davis, a travelling sales
man.
The accident was caused by the brakes
on a car of gravel becoming loose and
allowing it to run from the side track on
which it had been placed to the main
grade. While running at a high rate of
speed it met and almost crashed through
a crowded passenger car!
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13

Cash quotations were as folIows: FIour
was steady. Wheat-No. 3, 751@ @77c; NO;
red, 76A @7S5sc. Corn-No. 2, 42c: lS No. 2
yellow, 42%c Oats-No 2, 93Ac; NO; 30
white 41k037c. Rye-No. 2, 53c Bar
iey@Good feeding 37@39c; fair to choice
mating, 47@54c Flaxseed-No. ]. SIC;
No. / Northwestern, s6c. Timothy ny, seedM 74 "a
Prime, $2.75. Pork-Mess, per bbl, o1i; II 5o N
m11 621b. Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc: ~
6 80. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). g. 25g
IFS. sides-Short clear (boxed), $6;15@
6 .S7h. Whsky-Basis of high wines,
81. 25. Clover-Contract grade, SIC: 5o.
Receipts-Flour, 1880 bbls; wheat, 49,
500 bH; corn, 10000 bu; oats, 2O1, 100 bu;
rye. 800 bu; barley, 1886 bu. Shipments
Flour. $4,000 bbls: wheat So2, 500 r'a bu;
corn. 1900 bu; oats, 144,S00 bu; rye
uce exchange today the butter market was
easy; creameries, 15@211kc; dairies, l4@
1870. Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases IN
cluded. 22@23c. Cheese easy, loWlIc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
state Grain Inspection.


other Grains-Winter wheat. 81 cars:
macaroni wheat, 8: No. 2 corn. 1; No. 3
corn /: No 4 corn. 9; No. oats. 20; No
4 northern oats. Is; no grade oats. II;
No. rye 8; No. rye. s; no grade rye,
3: No. barley. II: No. barley. 30; no
grade barley. 4: No. 1 flax. 21; rejected
fax. Sc: no grade fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 hard. 3; NO
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
Close.
Omen. High. Low Thurs. Wed
NAV ...76M 77M 76as 76k 1914
July .....765s II 76A 1875 a6A
Dec .76 Is 762s 75% 75B 1914

On Track-No. hard, 1880 No.
northern. 77aac; No . northern 74Bc; No.
wheat, 7O1a @7sc; No. 3 yellow corn, 3sl
4Sc; No. 3 corn. 421ac: No. corn: &c
Barley, 34m55c No. rye, 50Ac; No. 1
northern to arrive. 77sc; No. 2 northern,
744sc. Cash fax, 931ac; November, 9S!sc;
December, 931ac; May 69$sc; to arrive,
Fiour-Total business so far on the week
is somewhat under the showing for the
same period last week. Demand is report
ed from fair to poor. The outlook is for
heavier production next week, as all the
mills will be grinding. Shipments. 107,-
1893 bbls First patents, 81 500 4 go; sec.
ond patents, 81 1901 so: first clears, SO SO
az. 60: second clears. 81. .40@2 So
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
MORGAN win Keep WORKING.

NEW YORK, Nov 12-At the Office of
J.. p. Morgan & Co it was said today
that Mr.. Morgan had no intention what
ever of retiring from active business. and
that reports that he had such intention
were entirely incorrect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
New York Money.

4rm M 4@5% % per cent cent; cosing bid os q Idi. ofl
fered at 8; time loans. firm; so and 80
days. per cent; months. 1a @6; prime
mercantile paper, g.; sterling exchange
steadier with actual % business M in bankers,
at S4. 70. 1904. 10. .55 for 60-day bills; post
ed rates 81 S0@04. 81 and 81. .S4@4. .S5; COM
mercial bills, 81. .75A Bar silver. 57Sc.
Mexican dollars, 44c. Government bonds
weak; railroad bonds irregular.
Bank Clearings.
st. Paul ...................... 81 .457, 400
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
iIIing Sheep and Lambs

were: NJ S. Johnson, Battle Lake: A. F.
Walter. Deer Creek; Bank of Motley,
Motley; Cooley & Martin, Dickinson. N.
D.; ]. Hegerle, St. Bonifacius; F. Poe,
Anoka; J. Tingvall, River Falls, Wis; G.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett e Zimmerman report a steady de-
mand for loggings horses from Minnesota
and Wisconsin logging districts Outside
logging trade, the market was dull.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
WHEAT LOSES FURTHER
WEAKNESS IN. FOREIGN MARKET
CAUSES RENEWED SELLING

Quotations Are Lower at the Start, but
Sentiment Changes and Brings an Ad-
vance-Later the Demand Drops Off
Corn and Oats Likewise End Lower.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
Hogs.

Prices sc higher than yesterdays open
ing and firm with yesterdays closing
market; receipts ~moderate;rq1alitya about
s445@4. .65; common to g good heavy hogs
are quotable fronn~$4 i to 81 e5; fair mix
ed from $4 35 to 81 so. and good to choice
butchers and lights from "a G5 to 81 .S5.
Representative sales. :
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the ST. Paul Commission Men
ST. PAUE Nov. 12.-The following
open market at today's meeting of the
Produce Exchange established the follow
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13


1 northern, 81; No. 2 northern, 81; No. 3
wheat, ID; rejected wheat. l.; no grade
wheat, IL; winter wheat, 1; No. 8 oats.
%; no grade oats,,5 5; No. 2rye,-4; No. 8
barley, 1; No. barley, 4; No. 5 barley,
80; no grade barley. 90. MOI L fax. A: No
] northern flax, 8; rejected fax, 3; no
grade flax, 1. i,s =. -,.r-. s.s5--
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on December wheat bid. rs
Puts on December wheat ............ .75k
Calls on December wheat :. ...761a
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR
kEF.
Minneapolis Independent Grain and
Stock Exchange, Nov. 12.-LocaI cables
and increasing receipts in Northwest
gave us an easier opening, and with
the exception of a few spurts the market
ruled bull and easier all day. Closing near
the bottom. corn and oats were well sus-
tanned until the last hour of trading
when oats dropped 1c under heavy offer
ings.
The record Of both Minneapolis and
Chicago deliveries follows:
Minneapolis Market.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13
Sheep.

Receipts liberal. Fat sheep and lambs
supply was composed mostly Of Western
feeders, an which trading was quiet but
at about steady prices. Representative
ga les:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13

Sunday Globe-coIOr Supplement-
Order today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-13

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads, as
follows c.. NJ. & ST P, A; M & ST. L.,
2; c., ST P. M. & O.. y; G. N, 81; c.,
B. & O., 1; Wis. Gen., 1; N. P, %; total,
n
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
ALLEGED RIOTERS ARRESTED
Waterbury Street Oar Strikers Are Held for
Recent Disturbances
HOPE TO CLEAR UP MURDER MYSTERY
Hope to Vow Catch Men who
HNided Trolley Car and shot
omcer Dead in City's
Outskirts.

WATERBURY. Conn, March 3O.-Eight-
cen men we're placed under arrest on the
charge Of assault with intent to kill today
in connection with the outbreaks Of vio-
lence since the beginning OF the street rail-
way strike.
The men arrested are charged with as
sault on William r. Merner and George
Morrissett on the night Of February 20,
with intent to kill. These two men were
the nonunion employees OF the trolley COM
pany who had charge OF the car which was
attacked on the waterville line Both were
assaulted and one was beaten insensible
and left lying on the rails. This occurred a
little more than a week prior to an attack
OF a similar nature on a car at Forest
Park, when Policeman Paul Mendelssohn
was killed by a bullet from a mob Of
masked men.
While the arrests today are nominally
for the assault Of February 26 the ohHcisls
do not deny that they h0pe to learn some
thing that will clear up the mystery OF
Mendelssohn's death.
Colonel L. f. Burpee, attorney for the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting COM
pany, said tonight that he had strong evil
dence against the men arrested for the
waterville assault. and felt quite confident
OF tracing out Mendelssohn's murderer.
Burpee added that warrants for twenty
two men have been issued and that he ex-
pected that the whole number would be
under arrest before tomorrow morning.
OF the arrested men seven are members
Of the trolleymen's union, now on strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
No Doubt About Il.

There is no question but that Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the
best preparation on the market today for
all arrangements OF the stomach and
bowels. There is no better proof Of this
than when once a person has been bene-
fitted by them he is anxious that all suf-
ferers should hear OF them. Mr.. j. G. Page
Of Abortion, Ala, has used these Tablets
with satisfactory results and writes as
follows: mo doubt you have hundreds
Of testimonials from all over the Unite
States as to the merits Of our medicine,
but ask that you allow me to add mine
to the list. / have used Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets myself and in
ny family and | think they are the best
on the market today. They are exceedingly
popular in our community"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
AMERICAWITHSTANDSW WORLD
Refuses to Recognizes Powers Decision on
Chimes, Indemnity.
DECIDES TO ACT STRICTLY ALONE
VIII Send Protocol Direct to eki
for Signature, RH
Commission VIII Not
Handle 1t.

SHANGHAI, March S0.-The bankers
commission today declined to forward the
American silver indemnity bond for sigma
ture by the Chinese representatives on the
ground that the terms Of the bond we're in
consistent with its previous declarations re-
garding the indemnity.
The American delegate insisted that art
icle vi of the Pekin protocol clearly made
It the commissions duty to effect all oper.
ations In conformity with the instructions
sent by the powers to their delegates. and
he announced his intention Of forwarding
the bond direct to the Chinese representa-
tives for signature.
All the viceroys and governors in China
have now united in a protest against the
payment Of the indemnity In gold. They
declare that the sources OF taxation are
exhausted and that further extortion would
impoverish the people, tend to excite re-
volt and hamper foreign trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
TO S SERIOUS CHARGE
Frank is Arrested on Com
plant of FOurteen-Year-
Old Girl.

Frank Pennery, residing at 1902 Webster
street, was arrested yesterday by De-
~tectives Hudson and Dunn upon a serious
charge preferred by May, Mcclanahan, aged
IA. who resides with her parents at s15
North Twenty-second street. He was
locked up at police headquarters and re-
fused to talk concerning the charge made
against him by the girl.
According to the statement Of Miss Nc
Clanahan, who Is Pennery's wife's sister,
she has been assisting in the work in the
Pennery home during the last few days,
caring for the children while Mrs. Pen
merry worked out during the day. She
charges Pennery with having taken liber-
ties with her during his wife's absence from
home and also makes other sensational
charges against him, d
She stated yesterday afternoon that Pen
merry had eoaxed her 10 visit the shop Of a
sixteenth street baker that the practice
might be continued there. but she refused.
Miss McCIanahan is the daughter Of R.
Mechanism and is well developed for her
years. Pennery has been employed as a
coal wagon driver and Is about IS years old.
Immediately after Pennery's arrest his
wife and her sister hurried 70 the station.
where they met their father, who had pre-
eeded them. II is understood that neither
the wife nor the father-in-law will spare
Pennery and that they intend prosecuting
him to the full limit, Pennery does moi
deny his guilt, but talked freely OF his acts
while being escorted to the station by the
detectives.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
SOVEREIGN CAMP WILL MEET
wOodmen of the world Omcers Pre-
pairing for Convention at
Milwaukee.

The sovereign officers Of the Woodmen
Of the World are preparing for the biennial
meeting of the sovereign camp, which will
be held in May at Milwaukee, with about
100 delegates present from the head-camp
jurisdictions of the country. The dele
gates from Jurisdiction A, which includes
the state Of Nebraska. are B, ], S~coville,
Nowata, /. T.; E. E. Dyer, Oklahoma City,
]. M. Norge, Vinita, 1. T.; N. A. Gibson,
Muskogee, L. T.; ]. W. Kaiser and George
P. Moore, Fort Scott, Kan; M. H. Red
field. Omaha, and H. z. Lennon, Falls
City.
The principal business to come before
the meeting Of the sovereign camp will be
the election Of officers. At this time there
Is no opposition to the reelection Of the
present sovereign advisor. sovereign clerk
or sovereign banker, while the term Of
sovereign commander does not become va
cant until 1907. For managers there prom
Uses to be a race, as In the different juris-
dictions there are a number of persons
who look upon these places as stepping
stones to higher things.
For the first time at a meeting Of the
sovereign camp the sovereign clerk will
submit a report showing the condition Of
the woodman of the World building at
Omaha. TIT purchase Of this building was
authorized by the sovereign camp at Its
last meeting and the society will have
managed 1t for about two years when the
camp meets this spring. 1t cost the order
about SIS, 1000. and the sovereign officers
have for a year held it at 800, 600. 1t is
said by the sovereign clerk that the report
which is. not yet completed, will show the
building is paying a good return upon the
valuation placed upon 1t by the sovereign
%ofacers. The sovereign clerk will ask for
an appropriation to install a system OF
vaults in the building for the preservation
Of the books Of the order, and these vaults
will be placed so that they will add to the
value Of the property as a general ONCE
building.
The board Of managers Of the society will
meet in Omaha next week for the purpose
Of passing upon the biennial reports OF the
officers before they are submitted to the
sovereign camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

Of riggs and some person in the audience
discharged a pistol Immediately there
was a rush for the exits and in the ex-
element women and children were tramp
led upon,
The police were notified and three patrol
wagons filled with policemen were dis
patched to the scene. The disturbers we're
inclined to resist arrest and there was a
lively encounter. but the riotous element
was quickly subdued. The magistrate be-
fore whom the prisoners were arraigned
refused to accept bail for them.
Major O'Donovan, national president Of
the Gaelic league occupied a box at the
theater. After the occurrence he said he
saw nothing offensive in the performance.