davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

ered in six threads. For those who pre-
fer the less snowy wells there are hand
some dotted ones in a variety Of styles.
These come heavily dotted with velvet
=, chenille. those having the spot Of vel
ret being especially new.
French canvas Is being ma6s mp extern
sively into shirt waists. a fayorite pat
tern consisting Of stripes Of color sep
arated with a hairiine Of black. Mercer
lied cheviots. Oxford shir1.ngs and Hler-
cerized madras are among the desirable
fabrics Tor shirt waists. For shirt waist
salifs linen etamine is a favorite. as il
develops 50 smsrtly. while fousari Is as
popular IS ever. for sotking is cooler OF
more servicezble fer hot weather wear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Our Relations with Canada.

The interests Of the United States re-
quire every possible effort Of friendli-
ness and good Offices 10 promote init
mate trade and Industrial relations
with the vigorous and thriving young
nations north Of our frontier Canada
is eminently worth cuitfvating as a
neighbor and a customer. Ultimately
wise craftsmanship will bring the Do
minlon into the Omitted States as a
very rich and worthy addition TO the
American Cleveland Leader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
A GIaring Ineonsirtener.

What Is the use Of declaring against
tariff revision as these Republicans IN
Iowa did. and then further declaring
that 1--WE favor any modification"
which shall prevent the tariffs "af-
fording any shelter to monopoly Es-
peciany when every man. North.
South. East and West, Republican or
Democrat, knows that upward Of 267
of the big Industrial trusts are direct
~ fed and fostered by the tariff the
trusts which supply our daily neces-
saries. st Louis Republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Iown Iden in Nnw Enr1anh.

OF 3T5 boot and shoe manufacturers
in New England responding to an in
curry sent out last February by the
Boston Commercial Bulletin. 311 de-
clared in favor Of giving up the tarin
on shoes If hides were put upon the
free list. The same sentiment was
found among the New England tan
ners, - being willing to rellnquish the
duty on leather if hides were made
free. while only II opposed such ac-
ton So that even in rock-rlbbed New
England the Iowa idea is rife
Johnstown Democrat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
SHEEP KILLED BY BILLIARDS.
100000 Lost ia State of Montana
Since Lnat December.

Statistics compiled by President T. G.
Power Of the Montana board Of sheep
commissioners fixes the total number of
sheep lost in the recent blizzard at 900.
coo. Up to the time Of the storm COO,
600 had frozen in the snow and previous
billiards, making the grand total of
100000 lost in Montana since Decem,
Der. At an average of $3.50 this means
q monetary loss of S3750.000.
One section of Montana is eaten up by
locusts, while another is under three feet
of snow. A district forty miles square
situated east of Forsythe is pestered by
the Rocky Mountain grasshopper, which
has eaten up everything. Cattle have TO
be removed from the infected sections,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

ards will hold, probably, until general
change-about in mode, but sops are
thrown now and teen to admirers of mas
culine finish, and one of these has just
appeared. 1t consists of a suit of three
quarters length coat and skirt barely
clearing the ground. Black and white
shepherd plaid is their material. and the
finish is of the severest. Some are strap
ped down every seam. They afford a
chance for the would be sporty looking
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

The Cow-Have you heard OF this
new food they are making cur of chop
ped cornstalkss
The Horse-No: but they needn't TRY
n on me. / won't touch il
The Cow-Oh. it lsn'l for rs srs for
human beings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
TAILOR-MADE GOWNS.
RECENT ONES ARE FREE FROM
"SPORTY" MODELS.
Mannish Types Are Seen but Seldom
Demand for Severity Comes as Pre-
test Against Laboratories in Get
Ups-Notes on Latest Fashions.
New York correspondence:

RETTY much all
of recent stylish
tailoring has been
free from sporty
N o d e ! S. T b e
"horsy" W o N a n
and mannish types
have been seen, of
course, but have
gone as expressions
Of individual anG
somewhat eccentric
taste. Throughout
the entire field of
fine tailoring there
has been more or
less acknowledge
ment of the value
of decorative fan
cies. These stand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Making Injunctious RidicuIons.


At present the injunction Is a sort
of double-edged sword 1t cuts MS
grievously one way as the other. At
first ii was used almost exclusively
by employers of labor and for a time
it proved a most formidable weapon.
Now, however, it appears that organ
izations of workingmen have become
proficient in the use of the weapon
They employ skilIful lawyers, who are
able to turn the injunction upon the
employer with telling effect How Will
this industIiolegal warfare end? In
view of the development of the in
junction il looks as if the time is com
ing when the courts win be called on
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of forbid
ding both employers and employees to
do anything at ALL Some of the re-
straining orders which have been is
sued III the past have come perilously
close to a universal prohibition Bal
timore Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
chicken. Come Home 70 Roo...

Some Republican papers in the east
are worried because the Pennsylvania
legislature has passed law that gags
the press. Haven't they endorsed the
acts Of Congress that gag the Philip
pine press and the people Of the Philip
pgness And didn't Senator Hoar and
Democrats warn them that tyranny in
the Philippines Is but the foreTunner
Of tyranny at homef-H Helena Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

she-And what did papa sag when
YOU 1skeJ hiIns
He-He aid be ciGa't want any fool
IN the family.
She-And he really doesn't know you
II al.
Except thai want TO nsarry
Transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Republican Admissions.

The postoffiee scandals have warmed
up so IN the rear of that Republican
patriot and statesman, secretary of the
erstwhile Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, Perry s. Heath, that he has fall
en- TO explaining about his share in
them. He freely admits that there
We're Irregularities durin~ the war
with Spain, bat claims that even the
Postmaster General and the Cabinet
sanctioned what was done. He con-
fesses that large amcdnts of money
were ased for purposes for which they
were not appropriated, but says that
the idea that funds We're used for pri-
vate use is utterly silly" The war
with Spain being in progress the sol
dicrs had 20 be supplied with mailand
to put il in the language of the patriot
Heath, There was no time to daily.
1t was up to US to get busy and get
busy quick" From the charges and
rumors of the doings of the depart
ment during the busy reign of Perry
and the other patriots who lowered
around him-and names high up on the
Republican scroll of fame are men
tioned-there is no doubt that but lit
tie time was wasted in getting down
to business.
The redoytbtahle Perry does not men,
ton the Irregularities in the appoint
ments and promotions, but he does
say that Mr.. rulloch, who has made
some of the charges, twas relieved by
Postmaster General Smith, which he
had a perfect right to do" and makes
further uncomplimeptary remarks
about that gentleman Which indicates
that he was an Obstacle" to Perry
and the Department. 1t was not long
after this that Perry was fitting out
the expedition to Cuba which looted
the Postoffice Department in that
country, in which Hanna's friend
Rathbone, and Perry's friend Nicely
met their Waterloo at the hands Of
the ungrateful Cubans and were CON
victed of embeZzlement and rsposed
in Cuban bastige until pardoned.
Many Republican patriots were III
deed very busy in those days, making
hay while the sun shone, and laid the
ground work for most of the scandal
and disorder that is now partially
coming to light.
If some of the other departments
had the X-rays turned on them. not in
the subdued way in which the post
office investigation is being examined,
but In the full glare of the public
scrutiny and all had their Just deserts,
there might be hardly enough Republi-
can leaders left unsmlrched to hold the
nations convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

A fan of plated ribbon half covers
the top of one pink and white picture
hat.
1t is said dipped laces have not the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
The Presidents Oversight.

The President seems to have forgot
himself when speaking in Col. Hep
burns Iowa district last week. He
thanked the representatives and sena-
tors for helping him AID the country
TO secure, at the last session of Con-
gress, a wise supervision and rega-
lation" of the trusts. As a matter
of fact The legislation of the last Con
gresS provided no supervision or regu
lation of trusts whatever, wise or un-
wise. Nothing was done, except to
strengthen the Interstate commerce.
law and authorize bureau of the
executive department to gather in
formation regarding the combinations.
The President seems TO think he car
ried through his trustregulation plans
as outlined in messages and speeches
Nothing of the sort They met dis
aster at the hands of the Aldrich sena
torial group of national legislative
dictators.- New Age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

ish the party that viii not carry out
their desires. 1t has only been by
catering TO those Republican voters
who demand reform that the party has
been kept in such good plight. Gov
ernor Cummins was elected as the
leader of the reform element and as a
protest against the old ring that was
owned by the railroads and trusts, and
he dare not 30 back on this record
There are other States In the North
west, such as wisconsin and Mime
sofa, where similar conditions exist,
which VIII also have to be reckoned
with, and any successful attempt TO
smother reforms by dubious methods
viii result disastsors.s 20 the politi-
clans or party ttaaI attempts it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

On all South London street railways
the fare 10 now cent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Tariff Prairie Fires i'm Iowa.

What the iowa Idea" is ana how
the Republicans arc going to shelve
it, Is explained in This way by the
Johnstown Democrat:
The Iowa Idea" has set tie Iowa
prairie grass ajre. The "Iowa Idea"
is that the tariff Is not only a tax
but that it is. robber tax for the
benefit of monopoly. and so the Re
publicans of that State want 10 get
a swipe at tie Dingley bill, and get
a taste of low tariff But the Iowa
Idea" is not to be allowed to get a
chance to be heard except on the street
corners, IN the grocery store and the
little shoe shop, or out on the fence
where the farmer sits and clrews his
wad and complains to his neighbor
driving by that ''g0l durn eff things
hey not got ter change" The Iowa
Idea Is going to be taken care of by
your Uncle Senator Allison. who knows
why the tariff is a good thing-for
Allison. He is going to the Iowa Re
publican State convention, where it is
feared the Iowa Idea" may break
loose and spill all over the country and
do something ito hurt the administra
ton" 1t has been arranged that Al
lison shall prevent tlat-if he can.
The whole power of the national gov
eminent and the benefciarles of the
mother of trusts" is to be used to
crush the Iowa idea" in the conven-
ton by inducing that body to adopt
the "Allison idea" which, of course.
is that just now any agitation con
corning the tariff might "unsettle"
business conditions so indeed, It
would for the grafters and Senator
Allison will write the tariff plank for
the convention 10 consider. 1t win
probably splitter enough to suit a
majority and carry the day.
But that will not settle the iowa
idea The Iowa idea" can't be set
tied untA Dingleyism is wiped out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

A book in the hand is worth two IL
the press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
SUNDAY MARKET.
Kansas City Is Determined to Make Up
Lost Time.

Kansas City. june I-The first Sunday
CaGinS at the stock yards in the history
Of the local market prevailed here yester-
z al departments bsing pan The
business Of buying and selling cattle and
boys progressed the same as on a week
day.
Tie market wss kept open at the re-
guest OF shippers and feeders close 70
h asi CITY who nave experienced diff
acuisy In obtaining feed az reasonable
prices because OF the conditions resulting
from ths recent foods
SaftIs-Eecsipts, $50 Market stsady 10
strong beef steers. As5Srs.ea:: southwest
en- steers A-A: native steers. S4sst4g
G6G@aa
Hos--Raeetpts. 500 Market active ard
G6gTla.
SheerlNo receipts today.
receipts for today are uncertain ana
estimates from Is TO 800 cars Near
II al the unloading chUtes Of the various
Gat!ro5os VIII be in commission. heveysr.
and EhsEaf receipts are expected bssers
the week closes, although only two pack
ing houses nay BE- IL active operation
by that time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
FOR AN AUTO 'gus LINE.
Sioux Falls People Are Getting Tir.o
of WALKING.


Sioux Falls. S. D., June 16.-The ag,.
tation in favor of an automobile hns
line being established in this civ az
ter a lapse OF about two years hos
been revived. This is due to the fan.
that Sioux Falls. contrary to exnectss
tons, is yet without a street railu,ar
system. 1t is said that an eastern can,
italist who at present is a resident ~
Sioux Falls, has agreed to furnish tba
money for the enterprise if it can hs
shown that the venture would nrovs
successful and profitable. Ex-Mavor
B. II. Lien. who has been in the east
for several days, 1t is said, will visit
snlcago before his return to SiouY
Falls for the purpose of ascertainine
the cost of such an undertaking and
inspecting some of the machines which
are constructed especially for the
transportation of passengers Tha
plan OF those behind the movement ia
to purchase three Of the machines
each having a capacity of twelve pas,
sengers. These, if purchased, will be
run on regular schedule to different
portions of the city, fares being fixed
at 3 cents. The putting In of this UNIQUE
transportation system would, it is es-
rmated. require an investment of
about $4,000. If those behind the
scheme decide to go ahead and estab-
iish the system, it is their intention
to have the line in operation within the
next six weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
GREAT MERGER OF
PITTSBURG BANKS
Nine Large Institutions Will Rt
Consolidated Into a
Single One.
las $4,000, 900 CAPITAL
Goioniai trust Company VIII Probabi.
Be he Name of the Gigantic
New institution, With s7s.-
ooo,ooo Resources.

Pittsburg. June 1e-Plans have beer
perfected for the combination of the
Deposit National bank. the
Colonial Trust company, the colon,a,
National bank the American rr,,.t
company. the Pennsylvania Trust com
pany. the Columbia National hank.
the Tradesmen,s National hanr ~.
Germarta Savings bank and the Free
aoad bank OF this city. The CAPITAL of
the new concern which win probably
De nown as the Colonial Trust COM
pany. VIII be $T.oee. GOO, with total re-
sources or x1s.aoo, zoe. T. Fart Given.
President Of the Farmers nen<sss, ~
bank Win be the head OF The new
concern
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
M00DMEN CONVENTION.
e-=a. Msesa-s Is Called .o Order in
Ea1assspes-frnsr.ant
GzssSi,es u-.

Es-LAl-sEE June 1.-THE thfr-
E=sE- Iz-EL es30venuon OF the
Azsss- Wsssi1EeE q America began
a E-AsfaE- Had Consul "
Ez4zA ErsazE@ Thtrry-th-se states
gs zrssa-zAG There VIII be asa
and st1Ly-sisht head officers
aE5 MEMBERS at standing committees
Il E Expected EhGre will be 1900 for
esEsrs n camp. Twenty-Five hundred
ca-ss have nes1 erected and teams have
arrived from Wisconsin, Michigan.
EaHa- kansa and Missouri. The city
Is ~prntusely decorated
The subject OF CHIEF importance to
come before the Woodmen's convention
viii be b readjlstment of rates. At
tie state convention of Woodmen held
May 6 the majority IF delegates to
the expectation hat they would ia
yor readjusttuent in the line of in
crease, graded according to the ages
of the members.
Caucuses of the different state dele.
cations r being held, and 1t has been
announced from the official press head
quarters hat the following will be
elected:
Head Consul-A. r, Talbot. Lincoln,
Neb.. who will succeed w. A. North
colt. Greenvtllc. III.
Head Clerk~-Maj. C. w. Halves. Rock
Island, Ill.
Directors-c, q. Saunders, Council
Bluffs, Ia; George W. Reilly. Dan
Vile. ILL.,: r.. II. Smith. Brookfield. Mo-;
e. Il. Murphy. Leavenworth. Kan:
Charles Byrnes. tshpeming. Mich.
Head AdViser-~D. u. Horne. paven-
port, Ia.
Auditors-r. w. Parrot. Clay Gem
ter. kan: Il. "a. Thomas. Columbus.
@; l.. w. Otto. Charlottesville, Ind;
j. d. Denison, OF Clarion. Ia. and ono
to be selected.
For the head bankership there are sew
eral announced candidates. These are:
A. n. Bort, Beloit, WIS.,: D.. U. Thorn
ton OF San Jose, Cal; G. NJ. Snyder of
Noblesville. Ind; C. s. Swenson OF Albert
Leltt Mimi, c. r. McNider of Mason City,
Ia and A. w. Bates of Roodhouse, Ill.
The executive council will ask the head
camp for an appropriation OF not less
than $4,000 for the relief of the Woodmen
flood suerers in Kansas and Missouri.
a number of fraternaI leaders are in
the, city to watch the action OF the Nod
srn Woodmen convention on the rate Ques-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
MRS CANS DIVORCED.
fudge Whiting Closes Regular "a.
of Circuit Court lin

SdSSS Vih3 StoSSS nSQular T..-
of Circuit Court. '
Huron, s. D., June ls.-Judee W..
ng closed the regular March terr
drcuit court for Beadie county VI
evening. The Cans divorce case las'
.racted no small interest. The at
feeding was brough by Elmira PRO PRO.
Cans for divorce from her hnsh way
Frank Cans, local agent for the and \
Gund Brewing company, the comn yohn
alleging cruelty and inhuman tasallnt
nent. A large number of witnasat
we're examined, and some very sses
pleasant facts set forth. The daf.a IN
ant. to the surprise of many decIiinooss
to present evidence In mis- behaIf aN
he court awarded a decree of ah ano
lute divorce to the plaintiff, restopis-
her to her maiden name, Elmira N Ing
Chapman and giving her perman nay
alimony in the sun of $500.
A decree of divorce on the ground -.
desertion and ~non-support was givs VI
to Mary Kleo Nicholson from her bus.
band, William r. Nicholson.
H. w. Flower was fined $50 for keen.
Ing a gambling house.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
a SNAP FOR CLAYTON.
Additional Mail Service on Great
Northern Secured

Washington. June l6.-Before sailing
for Europe July 1. Secretary Shaw Is
TO sppoint Ralph w. Clayton
or OskaIoosa to be supervisor of the
Special agents OF the treasury. Mr..
Clayton is member OF the state central
committee for the Sixth district. and
has for over a year held a position in
the treasury department. The SUPER
VISOR CD special agent has manage
rnent OF the twenty-eight of these
agents. Who conduct special and conf
dental work for the department. as
in tracing smuggled goocs, etc, The
position pays $40 q day, and is one of
the very best In b department under
clV1i service rules The incumbent Is
W. s Chance, who is to retire ON ac-
count OF the Ill health OF his wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
CIVIL SERVICE p
Proctor Tells How Washington City
PessoMes Dodge Civil Service Rules

Proctor Tells How WASHINGTON CITY
PossoMes Dodge Civil Services Rules
Warrington. Juns lS-Chatruar
Proctor OF b civil service cou.-sxs-
son today submitted to PostrnSsseS
1snesa PAYNE the report made by the
postmaster enera with reference 10
Ene charge OK violation OF civil serF!cs
REGULATORS IN the WashinEspu most
once In addition to the repor1 .
ana o transcript OF testimony taken,
Proctor presented q SUMMARY Of rhs
hadings- This couc,,des In
part as follows:
pepartnre from the Observance Of ssvr
rules appears In the -ross 81 csr-
fIs. 1890 IN The Ma.s.sSsea !eeeet
p&renens. although reports On Saafr efr-
cheney ara neither requested nos rccesY~s
Sy the Department..
n~Sorna lion disclosed by the soyesSz-
aon seems 70 warrant the sssssns1t TIA.
a2lGsstnenss 70 CLASSIFIED possEtoas h he
SIaEinsstcn and by devious neshcss
les snoEs = wide departure Ia pSltcy
IRON lssSsss Essa-. toc puh5e interest
Isat Used tia Washt1xtca rossatccs fer
and personal a-rcses 90 an r-
master Il Transfers and -acrcsSrrssrrs q.
thts sast, but ltteie rcre rseu rola-s.
ana pissed tbs otece Il Eazy respects n
neaa The ir~rest3sxaar sees "a So
clearly rh1s -ros az the ErsErts-Iass
a-resn set tcrth ws-e Ssrectss - - q
SAsZs-t q requested CT s0gEssSeG by
go asps-|Ic CEREALS with Ell ne
aSsesoG-
Merritt Net R-eseeasfsE.
Pas--s s-a- 49, -SES1s lAR
ar 80 -. LLAASE 4E
rTs-- n,-s-- Fs.A1Ag S
r-s-f~srf- s-,ss-, s--s 1 z
er5arss 81 - IS
rI-r rs-s-s-E1 =. FEE
ss<rss $500 - y
Nesrs- al - -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
CAN GET m.

fhree Lines lave Succeeded in Get
ting Through East ST. Louis.
St Louis, IN i6.-The river has SO
far receded that the Baltimore and
ohio, Southwestern, vandalia and
LcuisEale n Nashville roads are to-
day entering the union station from
the east and it is expected Others
which have been cut off from ST. Louis
sincs Monday last VIII be enabled to
90 ikeWfse tomorrow. It is beIfavsd
the railroads VIII be able to resume
to the National stock yards
at East ST. Louis by Wednesday The
river declined g foot and three-tenths
the last txenty-four hours
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
LOOKING UP RAND'S CASE
Milwaukee Man, Confidential Clerk to
Payne, Under Investigation.

Washington, June I5.-Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow is now en-
gaged in Investigating charges against
MT. Rand. the postmaster generals
confidential clerk. 1t is charged Rand
was associated with August w. Ma
chen. now under Indictment, in q min
Ing scheme and shares sold to cost
office employees under intimidation. The
report Is expected shortly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
NO BUSH LEAGUE GAME
New Jersey Man Goes Crazy From Ex-
element at a Swift Baseball Con-
test. IL Is suee.d

HasSSS0s
New York. June 16-Thomas Dona-
hue, a native OF Harrison. N. T. has
become insane through excitement
over q baseball game. Donahue was
All inveerate fan" The other day he
witnessed 8 game between the New
York and Buffalo teams, which result
ed In q score of i TO O.. He became
greatly excited and has been acting
ever since. He is now tn the
custody Of the authorities
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
The Coroners FinSino.

ST. Louis, June ia JURY
today held that John S. Rrarsoc. rns
noted horseEnan, and four OF his en-
picyes were responsible for ths death
OF Clifford Handy. g member OF the
ST Louis naval sessrre, who was sff!ai
II the y EtoS in East ST Louis SAT-
urday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, June Is-Castl-Aarkss
WAS steady native steers. Tex
ans and Indian steers, N$des4sG. Z
and feeders, &eGs1isS; calves, E@oN.62;
western steers. S-aESG: western cows,
Eos-sarket steady 70 weak heavy.
Packers medium, EG5
Gs@as7-; light, ATo95-A
SAeepSAarkst steady AutrouE, SS-2SG
SIS lambs, S4aslf169; range wetEes, SEA
CSC. ewes. A4tlGGa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
FIVE LIVES LOST.
Fatalities Were Numerous in Cen.
f~iasration of an East Sida Apart
~Ans Ne>n Vast

New York. June 16.-Five persons, ali
Italians. We're burned 70 death in a
aat building on East MS Hundred and
Fifteenth street. II is asserted by the
police that the Railways OF the build
ing had been covered With oil. Bundles
of rags saturated with the same sub
stance were found scattered about the
MACE