davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-14

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fer BON uSulnnezuniperiitdt in Gefuz
Orleans bat nit Dem neuen StuOienz
ia6r bas finFuno8tpan3igite Sobr ietz
ner 2e6rfbdtigfeit als Profefor Der
beutf6en 5prade unb 2iteratur angez
treten. g}i6t Bios uIs prOfe1Or bes
SeutT9en bat 9eiler nit groBem Grz
foIge gepirtt; er lit alS S4rtftiteQer,
Der Die @ef9i9te bes 9eutf4tbums in
2ouiIiuna erfori9t, melt iber Die
@ren5en bes States 6efdnnt gepor@
ben. I'm bic pflege bes oeutl3en
MGnnergeIanges bat er ii6 groBe Ser
bienfte ertpor6en; er lit nieOerbolt gum
YrGfibenten bes Decentralization
SGngerbunbes gepdbIt tporOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-14

Sn Stour Gitp BAT Elm
8dntier, Der bic 8leinigfeit bon $780,
900 unterf9Gagen bate, Die gepaltige
Strafe bon = einem Mfonat 9efdngs
niB er6alten; auBerbem purbe inn
cine @eIbitrGfe BON $4,000 5u9ez
tbeilt, Die er aber ni6t gu be3abIen
brau6te, neil er ii3 9inter bas 8unz
besgeieB itedte, Ous befugt, baB Elm
Mann, Der ni9ts but, ni4t pe9en
Ri9t3a6Iens elmer Gefoftrafe in's &C.
fGngniB geitedt iperben Oarf. 9erarz
tise 8eftrafungen pOn f4peren Ser
trauensbrii6en fprbern geraOe3u CUR
8ege9ung BON l1nteri4lagungen nno
bergleiGen 6eraus.
8pm %. q obembera an oil
in ben 8aumpoafpinnereieH in San
&tber cine Qo6nreouftion bon 10Pro=
gent eintreten. Die 10000 Nr6eiter,
Die baOon ~betroffen fperben, feiern If
rem 0anffagungstug jeoenfuls nit
ie6r gemif6ten @.fI6len. cSbr PrO>
iperitdtsglau6e pirO fart srF4atteri
lperben.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
DEAD In new YORK DIVE.
A NOTORIOUS "CHERRY HILL"
WOMAN FOUND WITH HER
: THROAT CUT.

New York, Dec. 21-Carls Ellston,
a Swede, has been arrested in con-
nection with the murder Of Sarah
Martin, q notorious character Of the
Cherry IIill'' section, who went
to sailors resort of the lowest
type in James slip, near the East river,
accompanied by man who appeared:to be
a Swede and who registered as Carl Mel
son and wife. The man left the hotel yes
terday afternoon, and an hour later the
body Of his companion was found. The
woman's throat had been cut and the body
was otherwise frightfully mutilated. She
had evidently been killed while asleep, as
the condition of the room gave no indica-
tions that a struggle had taken. place.
The place In which the murder was COM
mitted is said to be known among sailors
all over the world as slaughter House
Point" It has been raided scores of times
by the police. The proprietor was ar.
rested and held as a witness.
No one at the resort could identify JIll.
ston, who said he was a railroad con-
ductor, but he was locked up by the po-
lice ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
JAPS ARE EXCITED
Public Feeling is Strong, but Russians
Are Hopeful.

Public Feeling is Strong, but Russians
Are Hopeful.
Paris, Dec. 21.-Reports received
here from both centers Of the Japan
ese-Russian controversy lead the Off
c1a1s to conclude that the situation,
while serious, does not involve an ex-
tension Of the present crisis. A dis
patch received to-day from Toxic,
dated yesterday, says. that Japan has
not yet answered Russia's s first PROPOSE
ton.
The officials, say this shows, first,
that the alarmist reports of the Eng
l1slr war correspondents saying Japan
has answered in the negative are in
correct; second, that Japan continues
to seek means for meeting Russia s
overtures.
On the other hand, another Toxic
dispatch frankly sets forth the agi-
tated state. of Japanese public senti-
ment and the intense feeling against
| Russia; and also foreshadows the pos
sible dispatch Of Japanese troops to
Korea; but. it is added, if this is done,
1t will be. with the assent of Russia,
which will, relieve the expedition of
having the Significance of a war move
against Russia. -. a.s
The official advices from st. Peters
burg continue to have a hopeful tone,
and with advices from Toxic Of the
| same tenor; the. authorities here as
sert that they have good reason to
believe that the situation, altho seri-
GUS, has not reached the point Of a
| war crisis being. imminent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
A NERVY THIEF
Tice Dressed Himself in Stolen Cloth
ing and Discarded the Old.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.--Richard Tice, q
young man about town, was. arrested here for
robhing the Bazaar department storey He con,
closed for the night. He then selected an SIS
suit, an overcOat of about tile same value,sa pair
of fine shoes, kid gloves-in fact complete
eutfit-and arrayed himself fn proper style, leav.
ing part Of his old clothing in the store. He
was captured In full costume in restaurant to-
day, and when cornered confessed and gave all
the details.
Henry L, Albright, farmer of Pelican town.
ship, filed a petition in bankruptcy placing his
assets ST 1883. all exempt and his liabilities al
s29o7 81 His creditors are largely local men,.
Rev. Father. Busch and Rev. Father Arctander
closed successful course of lectures at the
Lycenm theater Sunday afternoon. The lectures
We're Of missionary character, being arranged
for the purpose of explaining Catholic doctrines
TO the public generally There was a good at
tendance thruout. r.
Judge Baxter arrived from Moorhead SATURDAY.
and spent Sunday at home. He is endeavorine
to carry, on the entire work of the district
at present. his colleague, Judge Searle,} being
Ill With carbuncles. So ~.
William Mayes was in the city to secure .
casket for his daughter, a child Of 5, who had
Just died from diphtheria. Two other chiIdreI
are ill Of the same disease
t Paul e. Dehrel, who was formerly connected
with a newspaper at Wanda, Mimi, has decided
to establish new paper. in Detroit village t1
be known as the Detroit Standard. The frs
issue VIII appear Dec. 30. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
: FOUR SCORE AND FOUR

Death of William Douglas, a:Washing-
H$SsY = ton County Pioneer.
Special to The Journal. E&
Saltwater, Mimi, Dec 21.-William
Douglas, who had been a resident of
Washington county about forty-eight
years, died at the Grady farm in the
town of saltwater. He was "a, and
was born in Scotland. The funeral
was held this forenoon.
Myrtle Brotherton, aged 13, died
this morning.
-. Judge .Williston will be here to-
morrow. to hold a special term of the
district court.
Fred jerks, manager Of the Staples
estates Oak Glen farm, has returned
from eastern Colorado, where he in
spected ranching lands.
The prison. population to-day is eo7.
Warden Wolfer says the new cellroom
annex will be. ready. in two weeks:
Permanent cells will then be available
for, orlyicts who are now sleeping on
cots in the corridors.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Yarnall will
start tonight for New York to spend
Christmas with a daughter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
STRUCK THE HARB0R REEF
PASSENGERS OF THE CANADIAN
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP AMOUR
, TAKEN OFF IN SAFETY.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 21.-The steam
ship Farrellon reached Seattle to-day
having on board the passengers of the
Amour. -
The Amour left Skaguay on Sunday,
Dec. 13, and ON. Monday, the 14th, ran
into harbor reef at the entrance to
Port Simpson. At high tide she pulled
off, but in doing so broke her tail
shaft.
She succeeded in reaching the wharf
at Port Simpson, and on Friday the
Farrallon went in and took off her
passengers. She will probably have to
be towed. to Vancouver.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
JAPAN REPLIES
TO RUSSIAN NOTE
Reply Is Not an Ultimatum, but
i !. Asks That Russia Make
Concessions. ~:
Dispute Between the Two Pow
ers as Far from a Settle
ment as Ever.
Military Engineers Sent Into
Korea to Take Places Of
Telegraph Operators.
EIGHT - 8.8s8 EIGHT

EIGHT 8 s 8.8 EIGHT
Toxic, Dec. 21.-Japan's reply to
Russia was handed to Baron de Rosen
this Afternoon at a conference between
the Russian minister and Foreign Min
ister Konura at the. Russian legation.
Japan's reply is not in the nature of
an ultimatum but it asks Russia to re-
consider certain essential points in the
Russian reply to Japan. Baron de
Rosen is. now sufficiently recovered to
resume the negotiations. . 's
Sixty military engineers have been
dispatched to Korea to replace the
civil telegraph operators attached to
the Japanese telegraph lines on the
peninsula. It is officially asserted that
the step taken has no military signifl-
canoe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
Newell DESIRES CHANGE
MINISTER TO HOLLAND WOULD
LIKE TO GO TO MEXICO, BUT
PROBABLY WON'T BE TRANS
FERRED. S5 4
rom The Journal Bureau, Colorado; Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
= Washington.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Stanford
Newell of st. Paul, minister at The
Hague, is understood to be thinking
Of applying for a transfer to the City
of Mexico, which post is noWs held
down by Powell Clayton, republican
national committeeman from Arkan-
sas. Clayton got the post because he
was for Mckinley and Nagreed to. hold
Arkansas for him in the st. Louis
convention. This was before thet;Mc-
Kinley landslide had set in, and it was
deemed important to have the: roll call
of states start right. = +.
- Similar reasons apply at present and
Roosevelt, no matter what his ulti-
mate intentions are, will hardly. dis
place. Clayton in advance, of the Chi
cago national convention next June,
and he will not then if Clayton holds
Arkansas in line; SO Mr.. Newell prob
ably, has no good reason for believing
that his transfer will be forth cemingi.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
MONEY sCAN'T BE HAD
German Einanciers Could; Not Get
Government Consent to Loan. e.

Berlin, Dec. 21.-The financial edi-
sia nor Japan can hope for a loan in
Germany. because the German bank
ers never engage in foreign govern
ment loans without consultation with
and the consent Of the foreign office,
and. the foreign office will not give
this consent. Russian securities are
not in favor In Berlin now.ssA fresh
case be made without excellent terms,
and not at all without government
approval The bankers here think the
greatest security Of peace isstlie diff
Guilty, perhaps the innpossib1lity, Of
either Russia or Japan obtaining
money in the United States, France or
Great Britain. iaS sssg - { s ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
4 AUTO RAcE-oNE DEAD.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 21.-The first fatal ac-
cident credited to automobiles In Texas oc-
CURED yesterday near Hendley, Robert
'Platt,s aged 10. being dead, and his broth
ers. aged 12.and s, being seriously injured.
The boys We're driving when their horse
became frightened and the buggy collided
with one of three machines containing
persons from the city. Friends of the boys
say the autos were racing with an express
train, but the automobilists deny this.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
COLLlNSeMAY
KEEP HIS SEAT
May Stop Contest for His Seat
by Withholding His
Resignation.

Judge Collins may put an end to a
situation which has some disturbing
features, by *notaresig gning'> from the
supreme bench till nearer the time for
him to Begin his campaign. s.@
Since the possibility developed that
his place on the supreme bench would
be vacated soon, the contest for the
seat has been extremely vigorous.
To-day, to a, Minneapolis man, Judge
Collins statedssthat she was seriously
considering withholding his resigna-
ton; for a time. j He did not assign
not be found to-day to confirm this
report, but it, is believed to be true!s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
TRAGEDY NEAR .BAGLEY
Aged Woman Of Pine Lake Kills He1
self by Hanging.

BAGLEY, MINN.--AAnna Gustayson, an aged
from here, committed suicide by hanging herself.
An interesting contest has been Instituted
by John: S. Parks against Miss Bertha Ranley.
who has a valuable claim south OF BagIey, Many
witnesses testified on both Sides z -
The Bronson Lutheran church will have .
Christmas tree on Dec 27 - : :
Governor Van SAINT has appointed James May.
bury OF Crookstonl and William McGlennon Of
this place to act as commission to take eyi.
dence in the matter of the CHARGES preferred
against Swan Torkelson, sheriff Of Clearwater
county. They will meet on Wednesday. =
e.. A. Engstrom has taken charge ofsthe Clear.
water hotel.--Winte & A1nes have closed their
elevator. .-.;sz55s5 Z ~ q ,SSS i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
BOY WRECKS A TRAIN.

& Colorado Springs, Col, Dec. 21.-Harry
iSimons, aged IL; has 7confessed to wreck
ing the Rock Island passenger train at
Bismere Tuesday He placed an inch
thick bolt a foot long on the outer rail Oh
Sharp curve. The engfne. tender and
two cars were deraired and overturned at
$4,000 loss. He denies any9intention to
cause a wreck Fasr.ss;sEl - u
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
SIT TIGHT AND HOLD ON
But Make No Specific Promises-Rus-
Sia'S Present Policy

Berlin, Dec. 21.-War in. the far
east is regarded in official ffuarters
here as improbable for several. weeks,
for the reason that Japan will con-
tinue to negotiate and Russia's policy
is understood to be simply to sit tight
and hold on; to make no specific
promises concerning the territories in
dispute, and meet an attack if Ja-
pan will be satisfied with nothing else.
Russia will let nothing go. Japan
must be content with that or fight
This attitude it is believed, is ap-
proved by the czar, who is not will
ing that Russia should take the ag-
gressive. The czar's advisers are con-
vinced that Great Britain will not be
involved
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
SHOT: :HES..WIPE In CHURCH
JEALOUS IOWA MAN. WHEN
CHASED DOWN, WAS FOUND TO
HAVE KILLED HIMSELF. - !.

Centerville, iowa. Dec. ell. w.
Horn, farmer residing near here,
shot and fatally wounded his wife at
church last night and then fed, pur-
sued by a sheriff and bloodhounds.
At daylight his body was found at
Sedan, with a. bullet hole thru the
head. Jealousy is the supposed cause
Of Horns act.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
THE coupERT FUNERAL,

:" Washington, Dec. 21.-The remains Of
Frederick R. Coudert, the New York law
yer, were taken to New, York in a special
car over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at
10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Coudert
the widow, Mrs. Frederick Benedict Of
New York, Mrs. Ba1linger Of this city, and
Miss Renee Coudert of this city, all
daughters, accompanied the body. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock ST. 5Patrick's cathed-
raj in New York and the interment will be
in Cavalry. cemetery. ii
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
GIRL HAS NEW SCALP.

New York, Dec: 21.-Margaret Carroll,
IS years old. Of 222 Willow avenue Ho-
boken, who lost her scalp in straw max
ing machine last Tuesday was provided
with a new scalp this afternoon The girl
was under the influence of ether two
hours. The area Of the skull, which the
doctors covered with strips of skin taken
from the girls body, was 81 inches square.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
GREAT ENeINEERINe. FEAT,

( New York, ,sDec.21.-The 1,0O0-ton double
decked drawbridge on which the Delaware,
& western railroad crosses
the Passaic river at Newark was moved
into place yesterday, thus ompleting the
great -yiaduct. The railroad bridge, which
is the only double decker in the world, had
to be foated thirty-five feet up stream and
lowered thirteen feet to bring it on asleve1
with the new viaauet. BY use Of sand
Jacks the draw was lowered in five hours,
and traffic was stopped for less than a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
Paris. Bonrse Affected.

: Paris, Dec. 21..---+4-The feeling on the.
Bourse to-day continued depressed
owing to unsatisfaetory reports RE-
.garding the Russb-J apanese Situation.
al linterna ionals We're affected Rus
sian securities the m ost. Toward the
close a ca1mer feeling prevailed on the
report that Japan R:was seeking sto
transfer the negotiations to StsPetersl-
burg. Industrials shared in sthe de-
preston, Rio Tintess losing i 2 francs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
PROOFS PROTESTED
Richards Townsite Boomers Strike {
Snag at CasS Lake,

,CAsS LAKE. MINN.---When the settlers and
to make proof at the United States land Office
contest was started which will undoubtedly
be appealed to the highest courts. Ernest Flem-
ing, Of Bena, filed a protest against the accept
ance of the proof Of the Richards townsite boom
ers, alleging that tEey, were not actual settlers
upon the land, and that their settlement was
made for speculative purposes. They have re-
tanned Judge Matthews. Of Washington as their
counsel. Z
A protest has also been fled by Major Scott
on behalf of the Indians, who say they will
lose the valuable timber on the townsite if the
Richards boomers are allowed to carry out their
plans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
Murderer CAUGHT.

Emil Totterman was arrested later at
the headquarters of the Sailors union on
South street and was positively identified
by Mrs Kelly, wife Of the owner of the
place where the murder occurred and sew
eral other persons, as the man they. saw
accompany the Martin woman to the
room in which her body was found.
The police say Totterman is also known
as Karl Nelson
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
FOLLOWED him EASs1s =
DYNAMslhITERs Sslht1TE VINO II II THREtATElNJE ,ll;tJ ED
NEW HAVEN ,'0F II CIAL S
THoUGHf 10 BE- FROM MON
TANA

Special to The Journal. - - : : >>-'@ y
i New York, Dec. a21.-Raflroad men
here say they believe that the dyna<-
miters have followed Charles S. Mel
;lel;sso the east and that the threats
made against the New Haven road
enanate from parties implicated III
the Northern Pacific outrage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
PORT ARTHUR: FORTIFIED
Guns Are Needed and Russia Is Nerv-
Gus, Lacking Strength.
New York Sun SneciaJ Servioa

ouo5 A1ebShA1s9 OAe5GA
New York Sun Special Service:
here is that there will not be war un-
til spring. Meanwhile war prepara-
tions are being carried forward in
cessantly. Only government work is
being done. Port Arthur is over-for-
titled at all the positions which it can
be defended but not half of the forti-
fications have guns.
The Russians are preparing for in
vestment at Port Arthur, but will
make, "a. fight to secure Dalny from
occupation, which would be necessary
for railroad purposes.
The Russians are very nervous
about Japan's possible attitude. 1t is
quite likely that Russia will finally
consent to Japan's occupation Of
Korea, from the Yalu river south
ward, provided Russia be given free
hand in Manchuria.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
!. STRIKE HINDERS I
BRIDE and BIER
Police May Have to Be Put On
Plain Wagons for Burials
in Chicago.
Ambulances Come Under the
Ban of the Striking Livery
Drivers---Fourth Day.

[ Chicago, Dec. 521.-Efforts to
settle the strike were made by.
outside intluence to-day. The
parties Of the dispute that has
resulted, in the sensational war;
fare refused to meet each other
direct, and efforts We're confined
to arranging a conference, at Sec
ond hand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
WAR IN THE SPRING
Russia Expected to Give Way Tenn
pOrariIy at ANY Time

porarily at Any Time:
London, Dec. 21.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from st. Petersburg says
that in well informed circles it is be-
9Ieyed that. Japan will not fight, altho
it is admitted that all her demands
relating to Korea have been. refused
by Russia. 1t is contended that Japan
for years broke the -Russio-Jap-
anese agreement regarding the inde-
pendence of Korea. =; -,
The Tientsin' correspondent of the
Mail cables that a view opposite to the
foregoing, saying it is believed there
that Russia is likely to give way at
any moment, thus postpon1ng war. He
adds. however, that q conflict in the
spring is regarded as Inevitable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
Russia Needs Time.
New York Sun speciai Service.

London. Dec. ~ ~ The special cor
respondent Of the Telegraph wires
from Nagasaki saying that after a.
tour. of Manchuria he, has formed. the
Impression that Russia.sdoes not want
war. She needs sa year for. assimila-
tion. and then, with her works seom-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
NEW BANK AUTHORIZED.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The controller Of
the currency has authorized the organiza-
Iowa. capital $4,000. w. w. Lyons. Des
Moines, r. A. Crawford, Jesse slaverts.
A. Fry, B. A. Brown, F. 3. Dotson, in
corporators.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
AUSTRALIAN. WHEAT CROP.

Melbourne. Victoria, Dec. 21.--The. far-
|sVest generally is turning out excellent. 1t
lis estimated ssllef total yield OF wheat for
the six states will sbe 76,009s000, bushels.
The previous highest record, was As, 0DO, 900
bushels. s. 81 49, s. s,,ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
p 49, =.
DIED AT PIERRE
Miss Stella Pesey Of. Jamestown VIC
tim of a Nervous Trouble

tim of a Nervous Trouble.
JpeciaI to The Journal.
:. Pierre, s. d., Dec Miss Stella
5Rosey, -daughters:of LANES .. fPosey, a
D., died here last night at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Horace
CLARK. She had come. to, thisj city for
lnedicaL treatment for d nervous dis
order and died from the effects Of
her trouble.T The funeral will be at
Jamestown 4ss ~ |.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21

!. Washington, Dec. 21.-The navy
department. is Informed Of the ar-s
rival at. A1exandretta yesterday
Of the cruiser, San Francisco, car
rying as a passenger Consul Da-
Wis, who recently left Alexandret-
ta for Beirut because Of trouble
with the police at the first named
city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21

.pleted,eshf eaH Hgbe ifnlnovable.. She is,
apprehensive of the power of the
Japanese fteefs them Of the attitude
of China, and then Of Great Britain,
900 Russian troops, south Of Mukden
and stores Sufficient to last six
months. The Russians mould make a
naval fight a big general action to
g finish. tas they HaRe no means for
repairing their yhihssas the japanese
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
!, Grand jury vestigation.

Chicago, Dec. 21.--The grand jury
to-daX-began investigation. Of lawless-
nessrwhich; existed during and after
the city railway street car strike 1t
was announced that the investigation
would be one of the most sweeping
ever brought involving organized Ia
Dor. The Jurors apparently sought
to go to the rpot'oI the matter and
ascertain whether there was any evil
dence against officials of labor unions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
NEW NORTHWESTERN PosTMAs.

masters to-day appointed: :; Iowa. Green
Mountain, Marshall cointy,.'J. F. Strain.
q. SIS Bovee, y substitute. Minnesota
sBorun, Norman county, John Torske,
Erfck P.sLeinss, removed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
BRIDAL PARTY IN: AMBULANCE
Chased by Strikers Pickets-Not a
- :, =, - Carriage Moving

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Several pickets
of the striking hackmen endeavored
to stay the progfess Of a gaily be-
decked ambulance wagon yesterday
but were. brushed aside and outdis-
tanced. by. the. speed at which the
vehicle was driven. Tony Locasco was
determined to be married notwith-
standing, the. strike. SO he hired the
ambulance to carry his bride and the
bridal party to. the Church of the AS
sumption. -. -,
Chicago established q record in the
matter of funerals to-day. AS far as
could be learned tonight by inquiry
at the>sundarttkerss,je o tfffees few were
held ;i.Anai for these in 9 almost, every
instance de ad. wagons were. used in
stead of hearses. Despitesthe declara-
, ton of Officials of the striking livery
drivers union that the dead would be
respected and hearses allowed to per-
form their functions without interfer-
ence, undertakers refused TO-. court
trouble by. letting hearses leave their
Dar11Ss2 Es- :: :. 49, ~'-..': ~ 2
Not a livery carriage moved on the
streets all day long. 1t is to the livery
carriages especially that the strikers
are directing their attention. All day
pickets were at the doors Of livery
stables prepared to ,balk any attempt
to; put the banned. vehicles 1.-the
street.. -LiNery owners reduced the
posSibifity1I6f trouble ito a f1nft1i1nltrn
by keepingr their. rigs idle. >. -,74.,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-21
London Scored.

!: London, Dec. 21.4Business on the
stock exchange tosdays opened fiat, on
the far eastern situation. Japanese
fell half a point. -Consols went down
as, and Russian stocks declined half a
point. Japanese. Russian, war risks
at Lloyds to-day}rose TO 35 guineas per
cent to the end Of January and As to
the end Of February.
Cargo insurance jumped from to
20 shillings. The owners Of Two car
goes already half way to Japan found
difficulty in effscting insurance even at
the latter rate. -,