davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The first
witness in the. Senator SmOot inquiry
today was Mrs. Annie Elliott of Price,
Utah. She is an elderly woman who
went from Denmark to Utah in 1872,
and left the Mormon church in 1896.
She was asked concerning the Obliga-
tions taken in the temple, and was re-
quested to repeat as much of the cere-
monies as she could remember
In a voice shaken with emotion, Mrs.
Elliott said that the obligations We're
so ndelicate she could not bear to re-
peat them.
Chairman Burrows told her to take
her own time, and not to be embar-
raised. The witness said the first oath
administered to those who participated
was that if they did not want to go
any further and take the oaths they
should turn back and go out.
BY slow degrees Mrs. Elliott repeat
ed the oaths of vengeance and the va
rious penalties ascribed for revealing
any part of the ceremonies. During
her testimony concerning the penalties
of mutlation of the body the witness
trembled continuously and appeared
to proceed with difficulty. After say
ing that each person taking the endow-
ments agrees to have his or her throat
cut Mrs Elliott said it would be i'm
possible for her to go any further.
''At that time | considered it all so
sacred l thought l would put it away
and not mention it any more" she said
when requested to proceed.
Pressed by Chairman Burrows, the
witness told of the other penalties and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-29
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. r.
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OAo,
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sug
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation COMPANY.
Ealeakala Ranch Company, Kapapals
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line CT BoE.
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
z. Faxon Bishop. d. Treas. & Secy.
w. F. Allen. Auditor
T. c. Jones'. Director
=. II. COOKE. ''..............pt ector
G. r. Carter. Director
All Of the above named constituting
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-29

WASHINGTON. December H.-Tes-
timony relating to the alleged po-
lygamous marriage of the late Apos-
tie Abram Cannon and Lillian Ham
lin, and additional testimony concern
ing the obligations taken by persons
who passed through the Mormon en-
dowment house was offered today i'm
the investigation of the protests a
gainst Senator Reed Smoot before the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections.
When the Smoot investigation was
continued today George Reynolds. a
high official of the Mormon Church,
was called to correct his testimony,
and then Mrs. Fred Ellis of Salt Lake
city was sworn. She is the daughter
of Angus Cannon and married her
cousin Abram Cannon, when she was
10 years of age. She testified that she
was Abram Cannon's first plural wife.
and that her husband married Lillian
Hamlin ON June Is. 1896. He was at
that time one of the twelve apostles.
Cannon, according to the witness,
then had three wives, and he told her
he intended to marry Lillian Hamlu
He told her that Lillian had been en-
gagged to his brother, David, who had
died. and she therefore wanted to
marry Abram. Mrs. Ellis detailed a
conversation she had with her hus-
band, in which she told him she did
not think he could marry Lillian
Hamlin. Cannon said he could marry
outside the State; that he would
marry her for time, and she would be
David's wife for eternity.
u told him that if he did marry
Lillian" said the witness, that 1
could not live with him, when the
church or the law would not recog-
nize his marriage"
Mrs. Ellis told of the departure of
Cannon and Miss Hamlin, accompanied
by President Smith. who is said to
have performed the marriage ceremony
on the high seas, and of their return.
They returned about July 6, 1896.
Cannon was i'll and died about three
weeks later.
He confessed on his death bed that
he had married Miss Hamlin," said
Mrs. Ellis, land he said I have never
had wen day since. l think it
killed him" the witness added, sob
bingly.
At ? p. m. August Lundstrom of
Salt Lake City was sworn. He was
born i'm Sweden and became Mormon
six years before coming to America.
He had held high positions i'm the
church both i'm Sweden and i'm Utah
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-29
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Stear ship Company OF San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS. FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Evnhelmira Of Magdeburg General In
suranCe Company.
Mnlance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
&ayal Insurance Company OF Liver
pool
alliance Assur nee Company Of Lon
dOu
Eorgestar German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-29

Want ads m the star bring quick rec
suits Three lines three times for 25
cents
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
NINE CHILDREN DEAD
PREcIPITATED INTO VAULT BY
JoIsTs UNDER FLOORING
GIVING WAY.

Cincinnati. Sept 23.-During the
morning recess of the public school at
Pleasant Ridge, about twenty miles
north of this city, nine children lost
their lives. When school recessed
there was a playful rush into the out
house. which gave way. precipitating
about twenty children into the vault.
Ali of the victims were girls, the
Oldest being twelve years. The vault
contained over four feet of water. The
nine who were thus killed served to
fill up the vault so that the other
twelve were not drowned. OF the
twelve who were rescued, covered with
the filth of the vault, it is reported
that half Of them will die on account
of the internal poisoning. In addition
to their internal sufe.ings several OF
those rescued are reported to have
suffered external injuries in broken
limbs.
1t is stated that the joists under the
flooring gave way and precipitated all
THO were in the Clubhouse at the time.
The whole population soon surrounded
the school grounds and people were
fockiug into town from the surround
ing country. The excitement was in
tensifed by complaints of parents
against school officers, who said that
the building and grounds were in
spected before the opening of school
two weeks ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
FRESH TROOPS ARRIVING.
Reason for Long Delay in the Japa.
nese Advance on Mukden.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 21.-The cause
of the extreme elaboration in the
japanese advance on Mukden is ex-
planned by a dispatch received from
General Kuropatkin, which indicates
that Field Marshal Oyana has not yet
concentrated his forces. Fresh troops
are constantly arriving at Bentsia-
putze, while others which recently
reached Liaoyang are marching up the
Taitse river to Siarchan. These rein
forcements presumably come from
Japan. AS soon as the Fourth Japan.
csc army ct Sianchan is sufficiently
strcag, it is now evident. the japanese
intend TO resort to their fayortte flank
ing tactics, move formidable array
against Kuropatkin's ie.t AID compel
the evacuation OF Sintsintin. They are
evidently accommodating the ground
over which the Sianchan army will
march up and cross the river. Mean
while General Kuroki is trying to
seize and cross the Hun river far cas-:
OF Nukden. Thence he will move down
the river and cooperate with the
fourth army from Sianchan, while
Generals Oku and Eodzu engage Ku.
ropatkin's attention south of Mukden.
The attacks ON Da pass and Sanlungku
Sept 90 were the FIRST symptoms Of
this vast f1enking movement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC
Supreme caurt Justice hsrriek Named
for Governor.

oUpeome Court Jvstiee AeFfSek Nance
for Governor.
Saratoga. n. T.. Sept. z2.-out OF .
situation which 1t times seemed Al
most impossible OF amicable solution
the leaders Of the Democratic party
Wednesday found . way to unanimous
action, and 1t 1923 O'Clock In the after
noon adjourned without day after hav
ing nominated unanimously the follow
ing ticket:
For governor. Supreme Court Jus
tice D. Cady Herrick. Albany; lieu
tenant governor. Francis Burton Haf
rison. New York: secretary OF state
John Palace. Jr.. Monroe; attosne!
general. John Cuneen. Erie; comp
troller. George Hall. st. Lawrence;
state treasurer. William Xuench, Onoc
daSa; state engineer and surveyo!
Thomas H. Strykec. Rome; chief jus
ice Of the court OF appeals. Edga! N
Cullen. Kings. Dem. nov an associate
Judge of that bench and the Repuoli
can nominee: associate justice OF the
court Of appeals, William E. Werner
Monroe. Rep. now Of that bench B!
designation OF Governor Odell and the
Republican nominee
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
WRECK ON the BURLINGTON.
One Person Killed a4 Number In
iured, Three ProbSbiy Fatally.

One Person Killed aAb Number In
jured, Three Probably Fatally.
Peoria. Ill, Sept. 27.-&s a result O;
Q washout on the Burlington railroad
two miles east of Elmwood two pas
senger cars were ditched. one man
killed and three seriously, probably
fatally, injured.
The wreck took place at the junction
Of small stream and the Kiekapoo
creek. A terrific rain storm visited
that section during the night and the
roadbed of the track was washed ou:
for short distance. leaving the rails
suspended in the air The train st.ucs
the unsupported rails at high speed.
The engine got across and left the
track. but remained upright. Tas
baggage car was hurled into a deep
ditch and the smoker on top OF IL
The chair car remained on the TRACK.
About dozen Of the passengers re-
ceived bruises and minor injuries.
The engineer and fireman remained Oh
their engine. The track was torn up
for distance of 300 feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
FIVE GREAT JAPANESE ARMIES
MARCHING AGAINST MAN.
cHuRlAN CAPITAL
Attack On Russian Position Promises
10 BE More Vigorous Than the On
s.aushts Of the Japs in Any Previous
Stage Of the c.mpaisn-oyama's
Forces Constantly Reinforced BY =
A,riv., Of Fresh Troop. From Japan.

Mukden. Sept. 27.-The develop
men.s OF the past twenty-tour hours
give more concern to army oncers
here than anything else that has hap
pened since the battle Of Liaoyang.
for it is apparent that the strength OF
the japanese advance vas vastly I'M
derestimated few days ago. when
Kuropathn was less familiar With the
enemy's position than he is nov.
Sharp skirmishes at more than a
dozen points east Of the peninsular
railway and east as we'll as southeast
Of this city and several severe out
post fights west Of the railway show
that FIVE great armies are massing
against the Russian position. and that
the attack on Mukden will be far more
vigorous than the most furious on
slaughts OF the Japs in any other stage
Of the uppe: Manchurian campaign
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
NINE PERSONS KILLED
ELECTRIC CAR STRIKES FIFTY
POUND BOX OF DYNAMITE
At MELRosE. MASS.

Mekose. Mass, Sept. 22-An out
tanning thirtE.,wo persons was blown
to pieces in Helrose Wednesday night
by striking box containing fifty
pounds Of dynamite that had fallen oil
an express wagon.
Nine persons were killed and nine
teen others On the car were taken TO
the hospitals suffering from severe IL
juries A score Of persons in the i'm.
mediate vicinity: Of tie explosion were
hurt By fy1ng9g!ass and splinters.
AL but ten feet OF the rear portion
while windows within e radius of a
quarter Of mile we:e shattered. The
ground was strewn with legs, arms
and other portions OF the bodies OF
those who had been killed.
The car contained mostly men on
thei. way home. Within fe" min.
utes a great crowd had collected and
the injured we're cared for until the
phyhsicians reached the scene.
The police arrested Roy Fenton,
drive: OF an express wagon. who was
carrying t~o fifty.pound boxes OF
QJI.6m1tE Oh MS wagon anu o1Q uot
know until he reached the express Of.
fee that one of the boxes had dropped
OF. He hurried back to pick 1t up,
but the electric car reached the box
first.
The explosion was heard for several
miles.
Directly opposite the scene was the
Masonic building. every window OF
which was shattered. Through one Of
the windows human foot was blown.
A score Of persons within 100 yards OF
the car we're knocked down
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, Sept. q.

The funeral OF Prince Herbert Bis.
r1arck occurred at Friedricksruhe,
Germany, Wednesday.
Rober. s. Scott, senior member OF
the dry goods firm OF Carson, Prize,
Scott q Co. o: Chicago. is dead.
The first payment OF s2,o00,00O on
account Of the purchase OF the friar
lands il the Philippines has been au'
tho-izcd by r5e war department.
The .i....o,.al 2oauiis1 committee an.
nounces tls. i will have presidential
electors fo- Watson and Tibbles in
every stat: il the Union, with the pos.
sible exception Of two.
George y asa:ngtca Bradley of Hous.
ton, Tex, ni!ecy-seven years old, said
to have been the oldest Confederate
veteran, died a, ST. Louis Tuesday
while on visit to the worlds fair.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the well
known Afro.American poet. is in 8
critical condition from consumption a,
the home OF his mother in Dayton, O.
1t is said that Mr.. Dunbar's doctors
have given him but one month to live
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
JAps CONTROL WATER SUPPLY
Capture Several Important Positions
at Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Sept. Gas result Of
the battle before Port Arthur which
began on Sept. IL the japanese sue
ceeded in capturing several important
positions and the Russian tenure Of
the big forts guarding the north and
east and northeast sides of the town
is seriously threatened.
Possibly the most important cap
ture during the three days fighting
was that OF Fort Kuropatkin, which.
while of minor value with regard to
preventing the entrance into the town
Of the japanese, had been constructed
for the purpose of protecting the
source of the garrison's water supply.
The control of this water supply is
now in the hands Of the japanese.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
FAMOUS INDIAN WARRIOR.
Chief Joseph Of the Neg perees oies
Suddenly.

Suddenly.
Spokane, Wasl-, sept 23.-Chiet
Joseph OF the Neg Pe.ces. greatest OF
Indian warriors and statesmen. died
suddenly Of heart disease az his teDee
on Ses2elima sseac.. ives: c: here.
He hac been il 4: health for soIe
months s.nce h.s tip to Washington.
TIE death OF Chic: Joseph closed the
career OF one Of the greatest fighters
In the early days OF Indian campaign
ing in Montana Chief Joseph sp:ang
to prominence as q result OF raid
made BY the Sez Perces under him II
1877 when. with about 600 OF his fol-
lowers. Chief Joseph. making despes-
ate efforts to resist the Entertainments
Of the whites upon his lands in vii.
Iowa valley. Ida. wen, upon the war.
path. massacreing the settlers IN Will
iowa valley Chief Joseph's las, battle
was in the Bear Paw mountains,
where he was trapped By General Se!-
son A. Miles l; was this battle that
brought General Miles prominently
before the public
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
ci,ieaso Union stock Yards.

Chicago. Sept. 26-Cattle-Good ia
prime steers. $5.6506.50; poor to me.
dunn. $3.66@5.40: stockers and feed.
ers, $I00@4.00; COWS, 31.5O@4.5O:
heifeFs. $2.0C04.75; calves. $4,000
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. S5.75
06.s5: good to choice heavy, $4,000
$50: rough heavy. $5.75@5.95; light.
$5.00@6.30. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $3.60@4.25; Western sheep.
32.50@4.15; native lambs, $3.5O@6.OO:
Western, 13.6O@5.35.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
TERRIBLE DISASTER OCCURS ON
SOUTHERN RAILROAD NEAR
NEWMARKET. TENN.
n Addition TO the Killed One Hundred
and twenty-five Persons Are In
Iuree, Several Of Whom Will Dc.
oisobedienee Of Orders the Alleged
Cause ef the Collision and the Re-
su,tina Heavy Loss Of Life.
suitins Heavy Loss OF Life.

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. 2s.-Tne
death list as resu!. OF the fearful
wreck on the Southern railroad near
Sewna.ke, Saturday has nov grown
20 s:1ty.swo. and j, will probably e1-
:eed seventy bef1re long. as many
,; the injured are in serious coadi-
ion and more deaths will occu. at the
hospital. Sunday there were six
deaths a. that institution.
A force Of l5o nen .o;led ali day
long Sunday al ,ae scene 0: the
wreck Before o'clock Sunday norI.
ing the track was cleared TO through
rains, but i, required many hours TO
clear the Debris. Engineers Parrot
and Kline were found beneath their
engines, bu, thei- bodies were not
badly crushed. Small fragments of
bodies were found il man: Instances
Sunday. but it is thought that they be-
long 20 bodies already found and
brought to tais city.
The cause Of the loss OF life il the
heavy eas,bound train was explained
Sunday. l. seems that the second
coach ploughed its way into bank in
-uch a manner that the other cars
we're damned into 1t and, pushed on
By the weight Of heavy Pulimaus.
were crushed like eggshells
Physicians at the hospital state that
Of the long lis, OF injured which they
have il their care, i, is probable that
90, more than four will die.
About 125 persons were injured.
The Two passenger trains collided
eighteen miles east Of Knoxville.
According to the best information
the wreck was due TO a failure OF the
crew Of the westbound train to carry
out its orders 70 meet the eastbound
passenger at Hodges station. In.
stead Of making the siding at Hodges.
1t proceeded toward Knoxville, with
the result that collision occurred.
Engineer May Have esen Dead.
The possibility exists that the eng-
neer Of the westbound train may have
been asleep or dead. But nothing is
known save that che orders we're not
obeyed.
Both trains were running on time
aud ct thirty miles an hour. The 10
comotives were demolished and the
major portions of both trains were
wrecked with the exception Of the
pullman cars, none OF which left the
track
The wrecked coaches were filled
With dead and injured and the rescue
work was accomplished with great
difficulty. a specis! relief train left
Knoxville Is soon as possible. The
removal % TIE "recksge and the
wounded and dead conEenced as soon
as the train rachel the scene.
Some Of the bodies ma. not be re-
covered and man: remain unidentified.
All O! tie killed live in ,he South
and most Of the Injured are residents
Of Tennessee, OF the persons injured
only few suffered serious wounds.
Most Of the wounded sustained cuts,
bruises ard shocks that ought not to
result SERIOUSLY:
The westbound passenger from Bris-
.ol vas a ligat local. while the east
bound train carried Pullmans, Two
day coaches and q nail and baggage
car. The greatest loss of life occur
red in the eastbound train In the
westbound oily the engine crew were
Killed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
IN FAVOR OF THE MINERS.
Judge Gray Decides Controversy Over
Creek Wejohmen.

Scranton, Pa. Sept. 26.-Jutge Gray,
to whom was referred the controvers:
check weighman question and which
had previously been adjudicated BY
Carroll D. Wright in favo. Of the min
e-s. has also decided the issue in the
same way. His decision was received
by both v. l. Connolly and D. L
Nichols, president and secretary. re
spectively, of the board of concilia'
ton. The former represented the op
orators and the latter the miners.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
WITH EXTREME sLowNEss.
Japanese Armies Continue Their Ad.
vance Northward.

Mukden, Sept. 24.-The japanese
continue their advance northward
with extreme slowness. General ku.
roki's headquarters is close to Pen.
sihu. about forty-five miles east of
Liaoyang.
A Turkestan regiment is reported
to have killed eight Japanese cavalry
men in the brush near Yentai.
Junks are coming up the Lao river
regularly with supplies for the jap
anese.
The return of Lieutenant General
Rennenkanpf to the command of the
cavalry division has been signalized
by renewed activity on the part of the
Russians
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

( Chicago, Sept. 26.-wheat-sept..
91.09; old. 4l.11M: Dec. $1.10ss: May.
e1.11H. Corn-Sept.. 52Ac: Dec,
60Kc; May. 48Ac. Oats-sept. 2s7sc;
Dec. 30&c; May, 33c. Pork-Sept..
91l70: Oct, 411.621k; jan, $13.35:
May, $13.45. Flax-Cash. Northwest.
ern. $1.15k; Southwestern, S1.O9:
Sept. $1.09; Dec. $1.11. Butter
-Creamertes, 18@19hc; diaries, 1870
tic. Egss-14917Kc. Poultry-Tur.
Keys. l2c; chickens. l01kc: springs,
lie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
Duluth Wheat and FIax.

Duluth. Sept. 26.-Wheat-To arrive
in September-No. l Northern, ST..
1914; No. 2 Northern, S1.09A. To
arrive-No. Northern, $l.13A; No. 2
Northern. S1.09A. On track-No. 1
Northern, $1.13K; No. 2 Northern,
$1.09A; Sept. $l.13A; Dec, $1.09A;
May, Clip. Flax-On track and Sept,
el.16K: Oct. $1.16A; May, $1.1sh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul. Sept. 26.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.OO@6.5o; common to
fair, s2.75@4.00; good to choice West.
ern, S3.40@4.15; good to choice COWS
and heifers, s2.50@3.20; veals, $4,000
$685. Hogs-S5.25@6.05. Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, $40
@3.S5; good to choice native lambs.
81 E(1E1A 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
Redmond at the White House.

Washington, Sept 27.-The presi.
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
at luncheon ]. P. Redmond, the distin.
guished Irish member Of the British
parliament: Mrs. Redmond and Pro-
fessor BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler, presi.
dent of the University Of California.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
BOTH ESCAPE INJURY.
Archbishop Of Canterbury and J. p.
Morgan in Wreck.

RFthbIsHcp o. Canterbury and ]. r.
Morgan in Wreck.
East Brookfeld, Mass, Sept. ga
special train conveying the archbishop
Of Canterbury from Bar Harbor, Me,
20 Washington was wrecked on the
Boston and Albany division of the
New York Central railroad near the
station here. The archbishop was not
injured. although considerably shaken
1p J. P. Morgan Of New York, who
vas also on the train accompanying
:he archbishop. vas shaken up but
1ot nurt.
Several Of the train hands were
slightly injured
The special collided with a loco
motive on the main line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
PASSES A RESTLESS NIGHT.

Condition Of Lady curzon Said to Be
Less Favorable.
London. Sept. 24.-Lady Curzon OF
Kedleston, who has been i'll at Walmer
castle for several days, passed a rest
less night and her condition is less
favorable.
A successful operation was per.
formed upon Lady Curzon during the
afternoon and it is announced that
her ladyship's condition is grave but
that the outlook is more hopeful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
Coal for the Baltic Fleet.

Berlin, SEPT. ga special dispatch
from Dortmund says that heavy con.
signments of coal are being shipped
to the mouth Of the Ems, where q
large number Of steamers have been
chartered to act as Golfers for the
Russian Baltic feet. The three Ger
man steamers which are at Emden
are laden with English coal intended
for the Russians.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
BOLD THIEF GETS e4.Aoo.

Daylight Robbery Committed In San
Francisco.
San Francisco. Sept. Accompanying
two clerks to 60 into . room ct the
point of Q revolver to be made pris-
oners Q masked man took Q suit case
containing 34,400 and records and
papers belonging to the Central Grain
and Stock Exchange end then made
his escape. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapoiis Wheat,

Minneapolis. Sept 26. Wheat
Sept, s1.13A; Dec, $1.11A Oils;
May, SLIPS. On track-No. hard,
S1.16h; No. Northern, s1.14,a; No.
2 Northern. $1.11h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
SHIPS TO MAKE A DASH.

Russian Vessels at Port Arthur Will
Try to Reach Europe.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The naval
organ Kotlin publishes an article pre-.
dieting that Rear Admiral Viron will
attempt to break out of Port Arthur
with his ships and return to Europe.
The paper admits that the task of es.
Gaping from Admiral Togo appears to
be hopeless. If one takes for compari.
son Admiral Cevera's attempt to get
away from Santiago, but adds that
Viron's mer. unlike the Spaniards,
have had plenty war experience.