davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, June 1s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; strong; good to prime steers,
Sc. CO., poor to medium, $4.75@6; stockers
$2.50@5:25; Gamers. $1.75@2.75; bulls, $2.50@
4.50; calves, $3@5.5O.
I aogs-Receiptss to-day, $4,000; tomorrow, 90
$4.s0@5; good to choice heavy, $4.95@5O5;
rough heavy, $475@4.95; light, 81. s0@4.95;, bulk
of sales $4.85@5.
sheer-Recepts, 10000; market strong lambs
strong; good to choice wethers, $5@5.5o; fail
to choice mixed, $3.75@5; western sheep, 81. 500
$50; native lambs. S5@6.75: western lambs
IS. 80 $3.50; spring lambs, $5@7.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

prlceS generally strong at last week clOse
Receipts liberal for Monday. Average quality
age Of choice hogs. Price range from s. 40 to
heavy hogs of common to fair quality are quot
able from s4.45 to $3.50; and good to choice
IN 81 medium an no and heay Weights a from
Hogs"5o, 3is lbs, $40: II, 247 lbs, s4.e5; "A,
2se lbs. ss4.eo; So, 225 lbs, 81 80; 6s 21s lbs.
Is, zig lbs, $3.50; 50, 24s lbs, $4:45.
unde nv; and 4d Ko 55 400 lbs S $5
Is $40 50 LBS lbs 1873 aco go g. u.s. Is lbs
butcher cattle IN demand at steady H,, prices
last last weeks closing price. Miieh cows Steady
lbs Se s. s1ssf u.s. ss .0 IDS e' . l'Os'
3d. ?ss lss ts s 3s7? IS 1872 5s 9ss lbs
e'{!s5s and 6 PBs 81 $50 sS5 s ss
bs!efsF 1 1g1 i5a s4g lbs isS is lbs
Yea iid G iSa $50 lbs $685. s. 1872 lbs $500
go 5bs $sSS; $50 lbs S SO SO sS 81. lbs
S1 lbs $780, s e. 49, u.s. s2 49, zps sIs
Stock Cows and Heifers-l, $50 lbs, s2,75.
St iSs ses B9s SO es g. u.s. $50
Milch Cows and springers-2 cows se2; 60;
cow cow and iscalf, $is. COW sfs anu car III
SHEEP-Receipts very light. Good sheep ant
than last weeks prices. Common to fair grades
| steady. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-15 ewes and year
lings, 120 lbs, So; spring lambs, so lbs, So;
spring; lambs, a lbs, 81; ewes So lbs, 4.25
! 2 bucks, 12O lbs, So.
:. Among the shippers on the market were j
| Dickerson, Putney, S. D.; w. b. Wyckof, Han
ma. n: D.; J.. s. Citing, Herman; Cox & John
son, Kirkhoven; A. c. Peck, H. w. Stone, Nor
ris; G. Hehin, A. Grace, Beardsley; J. NJ
Hogan, H. r. Hanson, Benson; G. E. Brown
Litchfie!d; f. A. Rapp, Groton; f. ]. Coffee
| Bird Island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, June
1S.-Flax, cash. northwest, $1.G7; southwest. 81
June. s2.95; September. s3i3. Clover, June
$10.75 Barley, cash. 406l57c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

MIDWAY HORSE Observation-Disclosures
Transfer st. Paul, Mimi, June 13.-Barrett &
Zimmerman report the opening of the market
higher than last week. Values: Drafters, extra,
$3.50 to 1925; drafters, choice. $3.50 to $3.50:
drafters, common to good. S120 to $50: farm
mares, extra, $13O to $155; farm mares, choice.
$115 to 1870; farm mares, common to good so
fo S115
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, is; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, =;
Great Northern 43; Chicago, Burlington & Qun
cy, /; 500 Line, s; Northern Pacific, 4. Cars, I6
ton, Of S,t1 rda1 -Il1na 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

WINNIPEG GRAIN, June 13-wheat opened
weak, but steadied up on American advances,
closing firm Opening: June, S6Mc; July.
s6Mc; October, 7s1sc. Closing: June, seMc;
$3.50; No. 2 northern ssac; No. 3 northern,
Soc; No. 4, 73c; No. feed, SOC; No. 2 feed, SOC.
Puts, 86Ac; calls, S7Ac; curb, SIC. Receipts
Wheat, So cars; year ago 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
NEW YORK PRoD1rcE. June 19-Rntter

NEW YORK PRODUCE, June 13.-Butter,
steady; receipts 6, ILL., creamery, common to
ira, 13@1SAc; state dairy, common to extra,
ls@17hc. Cheese steady; receipts 1904; state
full cream eolcred choice rs; eolored com
TIC; small white, fair to good, 6A @71ac; large
colored choice, TIC; large colored, fair to good,
IN @71ac; large white, choice 7Ac; large white,
fair to good 6A@7Ac. Eggs, weaker;
ceipts 1890; state, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
fancy selected white, 20@21c; trsts, 171a@1Sc;
western extra, 17a @1Sc firsts, 1871 @17c; south
ern, 14h @15hc;, southern inferior 12@14c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1904, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1908:
Year. Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904. .69,947 17,676 473,943 "a, 123 1904
1903. "a, 094 "A, 900 1865, 526 1T 137 S,575
Dec. 7,147 1864 ....... 1880. $3.50.
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in Jnne compared with the same period in
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars.
1904 $500. 6,534 2,2ss 3o,719 2,Z62 661
1903. ........ 4,363 1875 29,629 3,762 $50
Inc. 2371 573 1,O90 ....... u
Dec. 1,500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, June 13.-wheat-spot
weak; No. California. 6s 10d. Futures steady;
July. 6s Sd; September, 6s 4d; December, nom
inal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
FIRM AT PRICES
FROM 81. As TO 4.8O
HOGS HOLD THE LAST WEEKS
FIGURES
Good Beef and Butcher Cattle i'm De-
mand at Steady Prices-Grassy
Stuff Weaker-Not Many Sheep In
and Choice Lots 15c to zoe Higher
Than the Close of Saturday.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, June 13.-Estmated
receipts at the Union Stock yards to-day: Cattle,
500; calves, 165; hogs, 1925; sheep, 100; cars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June 13.-The cotton
market opened weak at decline of 1924
points in response to lower cables and generally
favorable weather. There renewal of the
covering noted toward the close Of last week at
the decline, however, and shortly after the call
prices were rallied to within two or three points
of Saturdays finals. But Liverpool did not re-
spond to the recovery and there was re-
that the market declined rapidly with prices to-
ward the end of the first hour about 20 to 40
points net lower. Business was feverishly &C
tive. Wall street, Liverpool the south and
some of the leading room operators, sold both the
old and the new crop months.
AT midday the market was steady. net 1870
| % points lower Spot cotton quiet: midding up
lands, 1265c; middling gulf. 129Gc
ding uplands 12.4oc; middiing gulf il. csc.
| Sales, 1,250 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. june 11.7sc;
| July, 11.S9c; August, II 34c; September 10.27c;
October. 9.s3c; November, 9.T2c December,
9.75c; January. 9.79c.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. June 13.-Close:
Wyheat.steady; May. 15A @75Bc; July, 71b@
Eo No sas red s. 6s hfSa
9, $1@IG. Corn--steady; May, 44@44ke;
September, 30A @30Ac; cash, No. 2 mixed, 4SA
@4e%c; Ne 3 4s1Ae No white 4ss @4ae
! Al 0l42c; No. 2 mixed, 390l4Oc.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, June 1s.-close Wheat
| Higher; No. cash red elevator. 81 O4; track
/ @S1Ac; No. 2 hard. 90@92c. Corn-Higher
I No. 2 cash. 47c; tracks, 4S@4SMc; July, 4SA al
| 4S@c& September, 47Ac. Oats--Firmer; No
/ 2 cash, 40c; July, 371sc; September, &c. No. z
/ wtite, 44hc.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, June 1s.-wheat opened
weak but steadied up on American advances
| October. T,na 2Lc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

.
Green .salted branded, hc per pound less than
free of brands.
Green frozen. lie less than grade.
Green sailed hose or mule hides,
large ,....:........... ss.2o@2.2o
Green, sailed horse or mule hides,
Green! sailed horse or mule hides,
small ............ ......'......,... 10 100
Dry flint Montana. Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho hides. fiat ..........14 @15R
Montana bulls and fallen hides .....1O ali
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota. Wiscon-
sin and similar ...............i2 1Oh
Dry flint calf skins .................16 IA
Green salted pelts. large to small,
Dry flint territorial pelts. ib a. IL
Tallow, In barrels ................ q
Wool, medium, unwashed 10 ar
Wool, fine unwashed ..... ali
Feathers, goose 40 645
Feathers. duck ....o.................3 G4o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

1.-THE British quarter equals eight British BUSH
els, and in the United States 933 bushels IL the
long ton is used, or 8.33 bushels IL the short
ton Is used
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK June 13-Receipts
Hogs.strong. sales 81. 22o lbs, s4eo; 81,
24s lbs $40; 10. 800 lbs, $3.50.
Cattle-Stockers slow at decline. Killers
1 ,24O lbs. $3.50: 16, 1,4oo lbs, s5.s5; 10 cows,
$50 lbs, So Z. 800 lbs, 81; 10. 104O lbs, $4.75;
10 stockers, 76O lbs. 1929; 8, 800 lbs. $685.;
z, 760 lbs. 81: yearlings, 4S0 lbs, $31O; 10,
600 lbs $315; 5, $50 lbs. $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, June 1s-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000. including $500 Texans: mar
" fancy: stockers and feeders $3@l4.5O; cows
and heifers $2:25@5.45, top for fed heifers;
Texas steers. .$3@5: cows and heifers. $3@4:1O
er: pigs and lights, $4.15@4.sO; packers, $4.75
@4.95; butchers and best heavy, $490@5.O5.
Sheep-Recepts. 400: market steady; sheep,
S4M5.25; lambs S50D7 35
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, June 13-cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market active; steady to strong
beef steers. $4.50@610; cows and heifers, $3.50
@5; stockers and feeders, S2@4,10.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market shade stronger;
heavy. $4.75@4.92R; pigs, $4@4.60; pigs, $40
400.
sheep-Recepts, 700; market steady: sheep,
So 2565.5O; lambs, S5.75M7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Saturday 23774 lbs;
creameries, extra, Ice; creameries, frsts, 15c;
creameries, seconds, 13c; dairies extras, lac;
dairies tlrsts, 12c; diaries, seconds, 1O4c; pack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, June 13-Cat-
tle-Recepts 10000. including 5000; market
steady to 10c lower; beef steers, $4.506635;
southern steers, $350@5; southern cows, $225M
4.25; native cows and heifers, $2.50@505; stock
ers and feeders, $325@4.90.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market strong; heavy.
$4.SO@492h; packers, $4.70@4.S5; pigs and
lights, s.. 25@4.75.
. Sheep-Receipts. $500: market steady; sheep,
SO. 50@5 lambs, $4.5017.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
NEW TILE LAYERS UNION
Formed by Builders to Break Monopoly.
-Pissterers Still stay Out.

Formed by Builders to Break q Monopoly.
-Pissterers stiii stay Out.
1t WAS announced yesterday at the Build
ing Trades Club that new union OF tile
layers has been formed under the arbitra-
ton agreement and that it will be the only
union recognized by the employers.
Lewis Harding Of the Employers Assooia-
ton made this statement:
"A surprise will be sprung on the Tile
Layers Union very soon. They may
have supposed that they had monopoly
Of the trade, but in q week we will have
$50 competent tile layers at work. The
new union will have State charter, like
all the other unions formed under the
arbitration agreement. No member OF
the old union can obtain work from MEM
ben, Of our association without signing
the arbitration agreement individually and
joining the new union
MIR. Harding said that demonstration
contractors were applying for copies OF the
agreements with their employees.
President Thompson Of the Employing
Plasterers' Association says that he has been
assured by the Germans who have left the
Plasterers' Society that their new union
will come under the arbitration a agreement,
Dut uo iid5 nope OIL uhKlnR peace
with the old society.
1T looked at first as II there might be
settlement with that body, he said yester-
day. And now its members must join
one OF the new unions Of plasterers. /
expect that the members Of the old union
will stand out until winter comes"
The Slate and Metal Roofen' Union,
which demanded an increase in wages
from a to IS a day, accepted a compro-
mise OF 4.26 day last night and signed
an agreement with the employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30

snapped its teeth Close 10 his hsals q he
dashed up the railroad embanlmens. Car
Iity hadn't recovered from his fright when
ne told his wife about his adventure upon
ms return home. She ,suggesesd . con-
sultataon with their neiehbor, John Cussck,
and they deliberated about where the alarm
should be sent. Clarity was IN favor Of
wsIning the Board Of Health. and Cusaok
SAID that II was police business 30 hunt wiId
animals. Cusaok prevailed, and word was
sent to Sergeant Barrett At the Third
Precinct Mounted Policeman james q.
Wynne was detailed to hunt the boar, and
ne went as far upon the meadows a. footing
was safe for bis horse. but he couldn't 6nd
q trace OF br,iin.
~ There was terror all over the sIsland. !"
Mothers kept their children indoorA and
men armed with guns, swords, pick hSndjes
and reyolvers patroled the district, Men
pointed to the fact that bear did ret loose
last year on the Haokensaok faeadows
from an animal yard at JersAy CITY. and
there was 20 reason why this could not
occur again. Plank Road trofisy men
boosted The story along. but thua faf 10
bear has been come UP With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
OF the Treasury, and the Admiral and Officers
OF the French cruisers In port.
RECEPTION TO MISE GOULD.


Most OF the luncheon guests went after
G. A. in honor Of Miss Helen Miller Gould;
society folks alike. She was assisted by
Mrs. z. A. McAlpin, Mrs. Russell Sage.
Mrs. Charles 8. Darlington. Mrs; James 2
erick Rodgers. Admiral Erben and Secre-
tary Of the Navy Morton were shown
through the building. The Naval Y. M. c. A.
never saw such splendor as yesterday.
The work Of bringing the Connecticut
to the dock took only about twenty min
posted to keep the public of. although q
Few naval people went aboard and Peered
down the black hole of her hull.
1t was learned yesterday that the OBJ
struction placed under water on the ways
last week, probably with the intention OF
breaking up her cradle and wrecking her
No chances were taken yesterday; the
divers were down just before the last prop
TT ali worked smooth as oil, said Con-
struotor Baxter. The men did beau
tiful work, g. j., th rG, done all a'0ng'
Gov. Chamberlain Of Connecticut an
nounoed that the silver service usually
given to a new warship by the State bear
ing her name will probably be paid for IN
this case by the State and not by private
subscription. At least he would 30 recon-
mend to the Legislature.
DESCRIPTION OF THE SHIP.
The Connecticut Is to be larger and more
powerful than any American warship now
afioat except her sister ship, the Louisiana.
These are to be her dimensions:
Length over all, $50 feet; breadth, 70 IT.
sim; mean draught, AT Elm; displacement I
10000 tons; men, 1885, guns; l2,incn, s.inchs
i.poundsr, s-inch field, machine, I
2l-inch submerged topedo tubes; armor:
belt, 1I-inch TO finch; protective deck,
li.2-inch' to 3-inch; barbettes l2-nch,
main turrets l0-inch; small turrets, 6-inch TO
s-inch; contract speed, Is knots; horse
power 10000.
She is one Of two battleships authorized
by act OF Congress approved July l., 1902
This provided that one Of them should be
built In a navy yard. The Brooklyn navy
yard, which built the old Maine. lost In Havana
harbor. got the job. 1t cost the navy yard
sl76, 600 70 gets its equipment into shape
and extend the old Maine ways. In building
the Crane they fell afoul Of Sam Parks and
his union, but won out. a..
The keel was laid on March 10, 1908, tho
birthday Of Congrsssman, f 1o eaHH y mpS
construction. The Connecticut and the
Lou isiana, the latter now building by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock
Co, have brok en- the record for rapid COP
str,,ction OF battleships from keel to launch
Ing. The private yard asserts that il has
a little the better Of 1t, and there will ibs
merry race to finish first. Barring delays
both will be ready in eighteen months
BY Official statistics, the Connecticut Is
81 per cent. completed
1his the fourth United States naval vessel
to bear the name Of Connecticut. Tho
hrst served in the Revolutionary War on
Lake Champlain The second was In the
little Franco American naval shindy o.
I7ss- 1901. The third served In the OWL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
REARREsF on GIRLS CHARGE.
Hoboken Police Accused Of Interfering
With Probing Of Serious Allegations.

HobOken Police Accused OF interfering
With Probing Of Serious Allegations.
Joseph schrier, the Hoboken carpet and
oil cloth merchant, who was arrested on
Wednesday on serious charge preferred
by Annie Mattern, IL years old, and who
was discharged by the Recorder for lack
az evidence, was rearrested yesterday on
bench warrant issued by Judge John A.
Blair at the request Of Prosecutor William
II. Speer OF Hudson county. His bail
was fixed at $1,000 pending examination.
The Recorder dismissed the original
complaint against Schrer because the
Mattern girl and Mary Don't, a thirteen
year-oid girl, who says she witnessed some
Of the incidents which the complainant
alleges in her affldavits had trouble In
Identifying him.
In which he goes for certain Hoboken police
men and makes several accusations against
them, which ne says he will call upon them
TO explain later on. Mr.. Speer said:
is true that We have caused the reaTrS Sx
Recorder Stanton ~ ne De t,ae
arrested with him win be pushed by this office
ONCE BY the police Of Hoboken II the inyesti-
s sanie" Of the hem members Of the force antas:
opized our efforts to procure evidence and
used intimidatory methods to close the
mouths Of the witnesses after their stories
Furthermore, these policemen sought to
discredlt the authority Of the representatives
OF this ONCE. II IL also fact that although
some Of the Hoboken police were in pos
session Of the evidence relative to these cases
at the time Of the Cannon arrest. for some
inscrutable reason they neglected to present
IL to the proper legal authorities for action.
Chief OF Police Patrick Hayes didn't
like The Prosecutors remarks. He said
there wasn't any justification for such IN
attack on the police Of Hoboken.
Judge Blair made an order yesterday
giving the custody Of Annie Mattern, Mary
Don't and Johanna Schmidt, the witnesses
against Schrier and Charles A. Barnickel,
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Mountain Ice Com
pany, TO DR.. Joseph F. X. Stack, one Of the
city physicians of Hoboken. DR.. Stack
was a member OF the commission which
presided at the inquiry into the mental
condition of Lawyer Charles H. Cannon
Of Hoboken, who Is now under sentence
TO serve term Of fifteen years. He refused
TO sign the report Of the jury finding Cannon
insane and subsequently made the charge
that somebody had offered him IS 600 to
agree that the jury was correct In its con-
illusions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
MUSTN'T DAM THE COLORADO.
Treaty With Mexico That May Stop . Big
Irrigation Project.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-The reclamation
service has struck snag in the project
for the construction OF q big irrigation
system in California and Arizona, to be
supplied from the Colorado River. Ambas-
sador Azipiroz of Mexico has filed with
the State Department formal objection
TO the construction Of the proposed dam
across the Colorado at the Potholes, above
Yuma on be the II ss1 ,ss bs
would constitute a violation Of the treaty
between the United States and Mexico.
The treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo pro-
vided that that portion OF the ella River
forming part OF the boundary line betwes
the United Safes and Mexico should be
free to the citizens and vessels Of both
countries. and that neither SHALL without
the consent OF the other, construct any
work that may impede or interrupt, in
whole or in part, the exercise Of this right;
methods Of navigation The Gadsden
treaty, which makes the, Rio Colorado
part Of the boundary line reaffirms and
renews this agreement.
The proposed dam was designed to be
low structure, which would catch and retain
the big proportion OF silt carried down the
river, permitting the food waters to flow
over the top. It is alleged by the officers
OF the reclamation service that there is
In fact no navigation on the Colorado River,
but 1t is not denied that both the United
States and Mexico have declared the river
to be o navigable stream.
The Colorado, like all other navieabe
streams in the United States, Is undor the
control of the War Department, and an act
Of Congress would be required to place its
waters at the disposal OF the reclamation
service Now that Mexico has entered OBJ
lection to the construction Of O dam and
the diversion OF the water, the outlook for
the construction Of the irrigation project
is not bright. The Mexican Ambassadors
objection has been referred to the Interior
Department and a report on the sub ject
from the reclamation service has been
prepared for the information Of Secretary
Hitchcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
KILLED BY STUDENTS AUTO.
ARTHUR ID. WYMAN RUN DOWN
AT NIGHT IN CAMBRIDGE.

Struck by the Machine Of Leon Strauss,
an Undergraduate, who Was Driving
Nt-Dead Man was an Assistant in
the Harvard Chemical Laboratory.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 2s.-Arthur D.
Wyman, an assistant in the chemical lab
oratory at Harvard University, was in
jured fatally last night by an automobile
on Massachusetts, avenue near Harvard
bridge, shortly before u o'clock. He
was walking across the street at tho time
with r. C. Wells, Harvard instructor.
The auto belongs 10 Leon Strauss. a stud nt
who rooms at Matthews Hall and who was
operating the car when the accident hap
pened.
The injured man was removed to the
Stillman Infirmary, where he died at $50
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Wyman was
the son Of Charles F. Wyman. the Russian
Consul at Boston. He was q graduate OF
the class OF Harvard 1901, and besides as
aisting In the laboratory was continuing
the study Of chemistry In the graduate
school.
Strauss was arrested In his room and
looked up al soon az the police learned OF
the death OF Wyman. Strauss took his
arrest much to heart and protested to the
police that he was unable to avoid the 40
cident. At his request word at once sent
to his father, who is q well known Boston
business man, and this morning the latter,
accompanied by counsel, visited the station.
Strauss was taken to the police court
this forenoon charged with manslaughte or.
His counsel waived examination and bail
was fixed at 81 ,0Oo the case being continued
until Dot. 8. The police and all parties
concerned are maintaining silence re-
garding the case 1t 10 said by the police,
however, that there was q street car due
at the railroad crossing about the time the
accident happened and an effort will be
made to find the motorman to get his testi-
mony as to how fast the motor car was
going. Prof. Wells was also hit by the
auto. He said to-day:
Il am not ready to say whether think
MIR. Strauss Is responsible for the accident.
Mr.. Wyman and myself had walked over the
bridge to Cambridge, and were on the right
hand side Of the street little beyond the
river bank court, where some repairs arc
being made to the sidewalk.
Not wishing to walk through the mud
we stepped out into the street and we're
about six or eight feet from the curbstone
on the right hand side. 1t was not our
intention to moss. Mr.. Wyman was on
the outside nearest Riverbank court. with
on; any knowledge OF approaching danger
the first thing that ! knew was a very loud
noise and was thrown. When I awoke
q few seconds afterward was partly dazed.'