davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
The Bargain Circles Merit a Visit.

tertained the. M. o. B. club Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. E. Tepel, of Hazel Park.
will entertain the club next Friday.
The Cleveland school Sth and A 7th
pupils held field day and picnic Friday
at Wildwood. The Misses Hatley- Hough
and Fayerweather were in charge
The Young Peoples society of the East
Presbyterian church. gave very success
ful and enjoyable social Tuesday evening
on the lawn adjoining the church.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the East Presbyterian
church. will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. c. Spates.
Mrs. E. Otto, of De Soto street, enter
taired during the week Mrs Caroline
Swartz and daughter, Lena, and Miss A.
Otto. or Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Matthews. of Beech
street, are entertaining Clarence Nee Of
Centerville, S. D., and Clarence Knold
of La Port, Iowa
Mrs Christ Lindahl. Of jerks street, en-
tertained at a luncheon Wednesday for
the teachers Of Phalen Park and John
Erickson schools
Mrs. Otto Erickson, of Maryland street
entertained at luncheon Friday for the
teachers of Phalen Park school
The Arlington Hills Mothers club and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

daughter. Mrs. Case, left Wednesday for
Peru, Ill.
Mrs, w. c. Smith and children, of Wild
er avenue, have gone to Iowa to spend the
summer.
Mrs. F. ]. Smell. Of Dewey avenue, is
Chicago.
Mrs. Ida S. Ogden. Rondo street, is Wis
ting in Chicago, Milwaukee and Lake
Geneva.
Mrs. O. w. Arnquist. of Hudson wis.
has been the guest of Merriam Park
friends.
The Misses Leila Root and Eleanor
Eaton spent the first of the week in Fari-
bault
Mrs. Prunen, who was the guest of Park
friends, has returned to her home in Will
mar.
Mr., and Mrs. A E. Hodson. Carroll
street, spent Sunday at Lake Minnetonka
Miss Mann. of Carroll street. left during
the week to spend the summer in Europe.
Misses Janet Mcclure and Ruth North
rup visited IN Faribault during the week.
Mrs. F. L. Beckley. Marshall avenue.
mas returned from visit in Lake City.
The annual childrens day services will
pe heio TINS morning at Trinity church.
The Merriam Park Study class enjoyed
picnic at Lake Harriet Tuesday.
Wilbur Tib5ils. Carroll street, has gone
10 New York on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. f. Wallis. Marshall ave-
nue. are visiting in New York.
Miss Sarah Williams Dayton avenue,
has returned from st. Louis.
Mrs. L. c. Wood, Rondo street, is visit
ing the st. Louis exposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

stained Maple Leaf Sewing society Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Robinson. of Mount Ida
street. has gone to Oelwein, Iowa, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Wallen, of Case street. entertained
during the week Mrs. Dahlquist. of Forest
City.
Miss Rosa Martin, of Case street. has
gone to Grove City to spend the sum
mer
Miss Emma Planticow, of Olmstead
street. is visiting relatives in Minneap
oils.
Mrs. Fred Parker. Of Brainerd. was
guest of Mrs Caroline Ditmar this week.
Mrs. Bert Sullivan OF East Tenth street,
has returned from Carver, MINI.
Stewart Cameron, of Fauquier street,
has gone TO ST. Louis
c. H. Nelson, of Rock Island, is visiting
East st. Paul friends,
c. L. Twohy and J. r. Twohy have re-
turned from st. Louis.
Miss Wilma Warn. Of De Soto street.
has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Rosa Christie, Of Beech street, has
gone to Owato
Mrs. Jurgens entertained at six-handed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knauff, of Pine
street, entertained at a family dinner Sun
day. Places were set for fifteen.
tanned the first of the week Miss Alice
Mcguire. of Dubuque, Iowa.
The sixth grade pupils, accompanied by
their teacher, Miss A. Peterson, held a
picnic at Como on Friday.
Miss Amy Lyons, of Wayzata, was
guest of Mrs. s. A. Farnsworth, of Burr
street, part of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. O. Sohlberg and family, of
East Seventh street, have gone to Forest
Lake for the summer.
Mrs. T. T. Mcmahon entertained during
the week Miss Mcmahon and Miss Hack
EFT, of Baraboo. Wis
Charles Monroe. of Burr street will
spend his vacation in La Crosse, Wis,
during the summer.
Mrs. William Miller. who has been visit
ing Mrs. j. Hankost, has returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Woleott. of Oma-
ha. will be guests of Mrs. e. r. Ide. of
Fauquier street.
Miss Ida Witte, of East Seventh street,
spent part of the week at the Stulp camp
at Long Lake.
Mrs. c. Lindahl of Ienks street, enter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mrs Clare Splare, of Minneapolis. a
bride Of the month"; was guest of honor
at reception given Friday at the home
of Mrs. G. NJ. Cannon, on Carter ave-
nue.. Pink and white carnations were
used throughout the house. The place
cards were hand-painted The brides
place was marked with pink carnations.
Places were set for fourteen.
The play entitled sThe Rescue of the
Princess Winsome. was given last even
ing in the seminary by the members Of
the Sunday school of ST. Matthew's Episr
copal church. The stage was in charge
Of the altar girls.
Mrs. S. B. Green, of Commonwealth
avenue, has returned from St. Louis.
Mrs. A. r. McGill. of Seudder avenue,
entertained a company of thirty Satur-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

A concert was given Friday evening at
st. Paul's Evangelical church. Eleventh
street. Those contributing to the pro-
gramme were Miss Lucille Efsenmenger
Miss Margaret Mich, Miss Emma Miller
Miss Lulu Heck, Miss Arna Senkiah
Mich, Miss Dora Schneider, Miss Marie
KuseroW, Miss Hattie Kray Mrs Schaftgr
MIR. Holland, Paul Henninger Mr. Theo-
dore Herman, Adolph Timm, Rudolph
Henninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Olsen have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Marie Victoria to Mr.. Harry
Albert BroWnSon. Thursday evening. 23d
at $780, at the Norwegian Danish M. ii
church on Thirteenth street A large re-
ception will be held in the evening in
the parlors of the church.
Mrs. c. J. Dion of Reaney street. gave
large card party Tuesday evening.
Prizes were won by Miss Anna McCune
Mrs. Rogers, Miss Mary Walsh, Mr. Hide
deck, Mr.. Cullen and DR.. Corey Fifteen
tables were played. Miss Alice Mccarthy
Won the prize at pit table.
The Young Peoples society of the First
Swedish Luthern church will give a con-
cert tuesday evening. Prof Franz Jende-
Ter, OF ROCK island, has charge of the pro-
gramme- Miss Florence Frestad and
Frank Frestad, of Rock Island will take
part in the programme
Miss Elma Kurtle spent part of the
week in InVer Grove where she went fo
attend the wedding of her cousin. Emma
Elizabeth Kurth and Mr. John Trog. who
We're married Thursday evening at the
nome Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Kurth
Mrs. William Jones. of Beech street, en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

day afternoon in honor of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Poynton. of Meadville, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Shaw, of Langford ave-
nue.; entertained the Home Missionary
Society Of the Central Presbyterian
Church Friday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Whitman, of BayIess ave-
nue.. spent the first of the week at Forest
Lake, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Waterhouse.
Miss Madeline Liggett has returned
from the Pacific coast and is visiting her
parents, Dean and Mrs. Liggett. Of Scud-
der avenue.
Mrs. Frank Tisdale, of I.angford ave-
nue., entertained at tin shower on Fri
day for Miss Isabel Parker July bride.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Tisdale entertained
a large company OF friends from Man
kato at their home on BayleSs avenue.
Mrs. L. NJ. Lefingwell will entertain
the Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's EpiS-
copal Church tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Jennie Ware, of University ave.
nue.. entertained the members of the l..
b. I. V. club Monday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Con.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
K Kayser Silk Cloves

euchre Friday afternoon for St. Luke's
Aid society.
Mrs. c. J. Dion, Of Reaney street, has
gone to Wisconsin.
J. Brown of Milwaukee, is a guest OF
Miss Marie Thires.
Mrs. ]. r. Canon has returned from Cass
Lake.
Mrs. Terry has returned from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

ture needs when they can buy
Dressing SacQues of fine white
lawn, loose back and front, bell
. sleeves, large collar trimmed
with pink or blue lawn, CT
worth $1.25. Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

75c Drawers for 3Sc.
$500 Drawers for $1.0o.
$3.50 Drawers for $1.25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mahogany Sideboard $115O0
Carved Mahogany Chairs, $4Oo.
A beautiful $4,000 Mahogany chHonier $763o
Colonial Rocker, for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

All strictly high grade imported
Hosiery, consisting of
Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose,
Ladies' Silk Hose lace ankles,
Ladies silk plate hand embroidered
Hose,
Ladies' fine f1ligree lace Isle Hose,
Ladies fancy jacquard LisIe Hose.
These are samples from the leading
French and German manufacturers,
worth $1.50, $500 and $3.50 CO.
a pair, for only. ."e
Sale stsorts at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
EAST ST. PAUL


The Misses Olson, of Jesse street. en-
tertained the Pricilla Social club Tuesday
lures.
Miss Matte Froisette gave a musical
"Wednesday afternoon in PhaIen Park
school school Following is the programme:
49,. BO1m
Minnie Stolpestadt
Happy Youth ............FI FIn,baro
Edith and Lois Curtiss
"New Spring .............,... .I,anga
Ida Olson.
Butterfly Chase .Heinza
Jessie Robinson
"Little April FooI'' Roecl,ol
Miss A. Froisette
'Silver Stars" kOp. 327 No. 81 .Bohm
Florence Mcfarland.
ASUStlC Ddhce -: .Re1necke
Nettie VaardeI.
Schmetterling COP. 81 No. A. MerI1e1
Violet Moore.
Genevieve Stoddart. ''-''e-
NA0NS 1AiAiC Buck
Miss FrOiSette.
NehTTe Terre -; .Kowalski
Florence Mcfarland and Miss M.
Froisette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
The Offerings in Known

Promptly at o'clock
actual worth
seen the collection Of
$1,000 Paror Tables for$
All Summer Furniture per ntoH
A $500 Gold Chair fer
A $500 Mahogany n
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

75c Corset Covers for 3Sc.
$1.oo Corset Covers for SOC.
$50 Corset Covers for 75c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

sed with yellow
pieces will be
yourself:
An $4,000 Gold binet8G Monday for$ $4,000
Mahogany Wo Table for $780,
$14.OO Mahogany Arnc Chair for $1o5O
Davenport only $780,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Klmono SacqueS of fancy fig
ured lawn. yoke back and front,
bell sleeves, with white lawn
bands-sizes "a to A. dQc
worth 75c, only. y............TO TOS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
I aides Knit Underwear at Half

The splendid values advertised
be
toners have told
tomor
Fancy a in fneIis
plain
trimmed OF
that qualities Vhn
Silk and Silk Plate Vests pa lace trimmed trim
Tights, knee rmmed
immed
that retail at $780, $125
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Continued on Twentieth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

20 inches wide, worth S5c, for. ....:........ 6ec
27 inches wide. worth $1.25. for.......... sec
SO inches wide worth $175 for...........$ .$1.s5
54 inches wide worth $25O for. r........... .$2.1s
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

June Brides. as well as all Woi
Kimono Neeiigees, of white or
figured lawn, slightly counter
SoiIed, actually worth up to
$l:76. Monday sale 7Sr
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
81. ANTAoNY PARK

Mrs. Terry has returned from c
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

$1.o0 Underskirts for SOC.
$500 Underskirts for $f.oO.
$500 underskirts for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Free Ph0nes-s0th Linss--gvery floor
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
pearl Buttons

500 gross pure white Pearl Buttons,
with or holes, in all sizes, on cards
OF one dozen each. Mon
days price, per card. .4G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

many ordinary privileges cutaied that the young
may be kept in the pink of condition.
The Healan senior Pearl Harbor Sunday tor
the first time spin The the 1ochs rough
easy pulling Heaani Myrtle shells back
to the starting points half full of
the schedule of between the
and the Peninsula convenient down the
arbor afternoon train and the city the evening
After dinner they either the boat house
where sleeping quarters arranged their homes
they choose The Nrte, the other hand all utilizing the
boat house a sleeping place.
The Heaani present as follows:
Senor-Henry Williams stroke Dan Renear, Paul Jarret,
2; Bert Hebron,
Junio-Ben Clark stroke; Bob McCorrson, 3; Walter Ry
croft John Clark,
The Myrtle follows:
Seno-George Crozier Ned Crabbe Ernest Kopke
?; Louis King, bow.
unior-Nevin Simpson, stroke Ralph Johnson 5; Beckett
Bob Hughes, bow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
MAYOR McCLELLANs TOUGH JOB.

city decided issue S37oooooo worth OF
bonds in the OF each the statistical srps have
been figuring aniabe idiots secured Mayor
AcC1elans signature carefully estimated
that he would nine and one-eghh miles OF name be-
legal He figures that the work
eight keeping his right down could
possibly the job inside OF fifty days Another
person. LAWYER question of the legality of the bonds if
the should clerk sign them for him. Mr. Nc
Cean Hamlet holds Sit basenes write fair and his sigma
takes pains with hardly legbe He is
grooming threatened infcon OF having write his
1000 times wondering how he may escape
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
MYRTLES AND HEALANIS :
CHURNlNG LOCH WATERS
The Rival Boat Clubs Have Senior and Junior
Shell Crews at Pearl Harbor Daily Pre-
pairing for July d Races.
II &@


Pearl Harbor being by crews of
the Heaani and Myrtle boat club shell
for the Fourth of July The orders
diet and daily life and although the ordeal yet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

story of the OF Prince Bismacks dismissal
chanceohip Germany published in Berlin 1t
said that 1890 Swiss federal council desired wormen
be held Bern, whereas Emperor William H.
ened labor conference Berlin which Prince Bismarck OBJ
eed The imperial chancellor thereupon privately visited Dr.
Roth, Berlin and pressed him Bern
he conference The emperor hearing of Prince
SELF Dr. Roth at dead of night and sat
the truth OF the report. The following day
emperor Prince Bismarck and presented
Dr. Roth with portrait OF himself bearing autograph inscrp
ton, In memory OF March 70, 1900"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
South Will Not Suffer.

T cannot see how the south can be- come a sufferer by reason of the enor- nous majorities piled up for Colonel Roosevelt" said Representative Lamar 7f Florida today.
 We of the south will simply stand by our ancient faith. remembering always that every two years the American peo- pie have right to express their verdict as to the complexion of one branch of congress, and every four years can in stall their selection of the chief masis- trate. I see no reason for the citizens of our part of the union to be dismayed or gloomy For any reorganization of the democratic party, or any new political alignment my judgment is that no ne- cessity exists for such There is always such talk after great disaster.
 What about a continuation of eastern democratic management?'
 ''As to that I cannot say. but it Is a fact that the so-called conservative policy which eastern leaders thought a winning card in the campaign was an absolute failure. The issues that should have been pressed were scarcely brought into play. The people were interested in the tariff and trust questions, but they were prac- tically ignored. There can be such a thing as too much conservatism and this seemed to be the chief ailment of the democracy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
ROULHAC IS AGAIN
 ELECTED PRESIDENT
THE NEXT MEETING OF THE TEN NESSEE RIVER IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD IN CHATTANOOGA.

Decatur, November 3.-tSpecial) )-The eighth annual meeting of the Tennessee River Improvement association adjourned after eleeting the following officers: Thomas H. Roulhac. president, Sheffield; C. w. Holbrook secretary Chattanooga. Tenn; Gea J. T. Wilder, Knoxville, Tenn, first ice president; C. D. Mitchell. Chattanooga, Tenn, second vice pres ident; Emmett OfNeaL Florence, third vice president; Gen. Joe Wheeler. Wheel CTS, Ala. sourth vice president. Thirty two additional vice presidents were also elected from various parts of the Ten nessee valley.
 The following executive committee was named; Thomas R. Roulhac. C. w. Hall- brook. Newell Sanders. j. H. Nathan, J. T. Wilder. J. A. Patten, Sam Blackwell.
 Maj. H. E. Ucumber, In charge of the work at Colbert Shoals. made an address in which ne said that it would take $5. 800 ,O00 to complete all the necessary work in the Tennessee from its source to its mouth.
 Hon. Dick Austin of Knoxville Tenn, and Hon. Earl Pettus of Athens. Ala. and other prominent gentlemen addressed the convention.
 E A memorial was introduced and passed by the convention asking congress to contribute s550,000 for the completion of the work on the Tennessee river.
 The next annual convention will be held in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
REDUCTION WILL PROBABLY BE MADE .SN
 AS President Inclined tSy avor Trimming Dowr Ss if THINKS THE ? IS RIPE
Understood That the Ways and Means Committee Will Be Changed But Little In the Next
 Congress.

Washington. November 23.-(Special.)- From his talks with members of congress since the election the President is now said to be pretty well convinced that the sentiment in his party is undoubtedly in favor of some revision of the tariff.
 He will not, however, mention the mat ter in his message to congress next month, and while there Is some talk of special message during the session, It IS considered more likely that he will nor refer to the matter in a communication to congress unless he calls an extra session or determines to allow the subject to go over until the next regular session.
 Some of the advocates of revision think the present winter would be a good tune to begin the work, and have suggested that the ways and means committee, which has little business before it at lhis session, might well occupy some or Us time in giving hearings on certain sehed- ules 1t is deemed desirable to change Ihe ways and means committee Will pc changed but little in the next congress- Metcalfe of California, now secretary CT the department of commerce and laoor' and Representative Cooper of Texas Wno was defeated for reelection, being the only men to go off the committee It IS expected that the republican committee majorities in the next congress will not be increased to anything like the extent of the house majority. The committees now stand two republicans to one demo- crat which is almost the exact proportion In the next house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
CORNELL WINS RACE.
Has Four Men In Front of Cross
 Country Run.

New York. November 2s-cornelI, Co., lumbia. Yale, Princeton, Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania were rep- resented by teams of six men each in the sixth annual cross country run for intercollegiate championship honors over the course at Travers island and vicinity today. The course measured little over six miles and the greater part of it was laid out trough the woods between Pel ham Manor station and the home of the New York Athletic club on the edge of the long island sound.
 Cornell, having won four of the five previous contests, was the favorite, but the Yale and Columbia runners had many followers.
 The championship was won by the team representing Cornell University, four of her men finishing In the first five. The time of the first man, E. T. Newman. was g :35. Cornell was first, Pennsyl- vania second, Yale third, Harvard fourth, and Columbia fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
CHiRGE MURDER ID UNION CONSPIRACY New Theory Advanced in Mys- terious Chicago Case MEANT FOR ANOTHER MAN Edward Archer Was Vital Witness for Prosecution of Criminal Case In-
 volvIag Chicago Labor
 Union Officials.
MEANT FOR ANOTHER MAN

Chicago, November 23.-A labor union conspiracy s the latest explanation of the automobile tragedy near Lemont Illinois, According t this thetory, John w. Bate Jr., the yo ing chauffeur was the victim of bullets intended for Edwin Archer, vital witness for the prosecution in criminal cause, involving number of Chicago labor union officials.
 Archer was an empoye of the same automobile company for which Bate worked It 1s a singular fact that Archer and Bate were the only two chauffeurs on duty when the automobile was hired by telephone for MT. Dove the sup posed mur 1erer. Only a moment before Archer was at one and 1t was he who received the original commission to ac- company Dove" A sudden impulse Of presentiment of danger led Archer to turn the work over to Bate.
 Archer has for months believed himself in danger. since he gave testimony in the case of ain alleged professional slugger who was charged with attacking non- union electrical workers, and who was freed by change of court records. The alteration of the records was discovered and led to the conviction of court clerk and several officials of labor unions on charge of conspiracy. Other cases were still pending. Archer's attorney was to- day so strongly impressed with the prob ability of the labor union conspiracy, Tn which is connected the tragedy, that he laid all the facts before the jury. par tial confirmation of the theory IS the fact that Dove" is said to have avowed him self an electrician while casually explain ing his identity during an attempt to hire horse and buggy In Joliet the day after the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
WOMAN IS KILLED
 BY HER STEPSON
YOUNG MAN HAD ASKED HER FOR SOME WHISKY, WHICH SHE IS SAID TO HAVE REFUSED HIM. MURDERER AT LARGE.

Macon, Ga, November 23.-A special to the Telegraph from Waycross, Ga, says:
 Mrs. Julia Williams, wife of Henry T.. Williams, a well known citizen, died at her home near this city from the effects of pistol shot wound inflicted by her step-son, Kinch Williams young man IS years of age The shooting occurred on November IA. because, it Is said, she refused to give him some whisky
 The recent grand jury found a bill against Williams charging him with as- sault with intent to murder, but since Mrs. Williams death the case against him becomes a more serious one. He has left the county, but there is warrant Tn the sheriff's hands here for his arrest and it is thought he will soon be caught Mrs. Williams belonged to well known Brooks county family. and the body VIII be carried to Pidcock for burial tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
SYDNEY DILLON SOLD.
Famous Sire of Lou Dillon Brings
 $90oo In New York.

New York, November 23.-Sydney Dill Ion, the famous sire of Lou Dillon, was sold today at the Old Glory Horse sale for $g,0OO He was bought by Sterling R. Bolt oflndianapolis, and was shipped east from canta Rosa Cal, the Santa Rosa stock farm being the consignors.
 Directly enc of the best sons of Direct, himself famous sire, was sold to E. l.. Wood of Liberty, Ind, for $l 600 Direct ly has held many records. He was con signed by John H. Shuts, who paid 5000 for him in 1899.
 Lomax Worthy the first of the get of ,Axworthy to be sold in the Shults string, brought $4. 100 going to Frank Jones, pres ident of the Memphis Driving association.
 Jack Axworthy. trotter b. g. ,. con signed by J. H. Shuts, was sold to D. c. McDonald Pittsburg, for $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
VALENTINE UNDER ARREST.
Head of MoIders' Union Taken Into
 Custody In Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., November 23.-Joseph F. Valentine, president of the Iron Mould CTS Union of North America, was placed under arrest here today by the police officials on a telegraphic request from the Cincinnati police authorities. Val -ntine made no resistance to being taken into custody, and instead of trying to avoid such action waited at his hotel several hours for the expected officer.
 Enlcr tines arrest is made in connec- tion with alleged violence by members of the organization of which he Is at the head in Cincinnati
 Valentine was not locked up, but was detained in the detectivss s room of the central police station. lie was permit ted to sit local union of the Iron moulders in accordance with an engage ment.
 Valentine expects to leave for cincin- nau tcu:nrow