davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

ntngslele. Set er me6 nrette at mani
tlll1bler DEM. De CT tngen @tm=
melltormere.
Sen rus1iife &egierings Bolitif
ober for Stl1Oenterne er en- Menne=
ifefjen0ers. Sen Sis err ipun6en> ga
Ser i0pmtes Sc Sfplotge nforbol6s=
mgslig baar0e> barbariife Giraffe.
Nu a1ben0es ielb 8ortbisning fra
l1ntberlitetet for lte6le fun b9j1t
ugierne, life 110en bp6en6e Mgbben=
otgbeo. &egieringen er bange for
at ifabe politiife Deipera0os. 9e
officielle &omm1nif6er taller ON
~nng0ommenS 6orDil6elie og /
Sberensl temmelie me6 Bette fo6erli=
&c SDnspunft anpen6es ser ferit 6or=
maninger, alborlige> men mtl0e, Ser
poa itrengere> 6ernpi It mt0lerti0tg
6jnrnelle fra 6orel9sningerne, en-,
oelig 8ortbisning fra l1niberlitetet
fer ct &ar @alboor, gonife enfelte,
SopeomGnbene, itiffes til Sfrnf pg
Moporl el ms @nren, s. u: /. berGpes
0eres Set til at tjene lon etoorige
Jr1b1ll1ge. Sos 6lertallet al Stlt-
oe11terne pgffes ba burttgt SEN 0ber=
%beptsni11g, at Sc far giort en- 9u1n=
be6 / en- al Sr0et5 TO @etponinger,
at Sc enten bar toget Sell / 6eres
politilfe Gnn eller far bonolet
1rproftif o9 begooet Sen fprite ltore
@ommert / beres 2io. Goa(e6es
looler 9fegieringen De unge gtu6en-
ter be6 list go6 Btllie fra begge ST.
Ser gjennem Sc farlige Star, og lige
1an mart @fsomenen er forbi> bar
BEN bl1n0en Spi(let. Ser er / Mus=
lang EN- iao flor Mangel poo Sntel=
ligens, at FIN 6e bsjere gmbeoer be,
lgttes me6 ofa6emilf no0onneoe
Mn1t6. Gisie fommer 6o ltrQfs
bellpnne0e Stillinger> og man ie1
mart fine gamle> ti0ligere %tarpeltq
fleote rg noe ten foriuItne 8e.
fienbte prgientere Jig fom belf(e6te,
belnpreoe og lgn6agsgla6e gmbe1s=
mpn0. Sm 6eres afa6emiI lie ST. len
toler Sc me0 en- benripenoe Muipite1
og Sberberenbe0. Mange al Dem
cpnaar gmbe6er fiernt fra 6eres
Siemitopn> / ufien6te Electromagnetic:
ier, bian6t S%olfeilag, bpis @prog.
Se6er % TRADITION ct Dem fremme6.
S oenne npe &er0en begpn0er ct np1
Sin. S Gurfeitons Stepper, be0 Sci
tilleSceans &piter benbejres Sc lioit
gfelter al Trilin0ets 2n11giel. Ser
lGgges Se1lug pon zen 1t11ge gnlbe0S:
monbs @an0lefroft. SON fomlner
8eltooelie al Sr6flpoelle, % 9grgier:
rigbe6sn tilfre6sitiIes. Man6en
lom ti0ltg opnoor at befole, %glen1n1e1
burtigt Sen STD, 6a ban maatte lpoe
2a0 % ga, ilutter SEN 6on if=rusli
ife Sorfatter, fife for66mf1e Sc r11s
itlfe Stroenter, men las % teller iff'
pri1e Sem. 2o3 % i16ifrenfe % ii
at forltao 6em
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

9apes &omisiOnen bill efter bbo6
Goms 8irbp paaitaar lite bltbe op-
eioet;; ban refer / ber,te nge tilboge
til Snoion 9erritorp for at gienop-
taae TT arbeioe Tom @omigiionens
Gorrnan6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

mes bam &aabet ON, at Golfeitr9m-
mert nil foan1ne til at goa / sen al
bam ontpoe6c &etl1ing; men set tpr
.oog iiges, at Sc $4,000 Torme fife
ligger lige ne6 SEN Ilagne 9%onoepei
90 set gipr i,1gel1 Mptte at l10mole
Tormtingen / alt for ltroolen0e Sor=
Der, ielp ON set CT cit lpltncn0e loo
bel lolll tiltrpffcuoe gelfjnf tigellc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

FrofeSlor o. lign.), Ser imiolertio
ltrofs ontoger politiif &11lgr> 1tnrfeit
I 2illeruslon6 (G6ortob, O6esia 90
ilGr / &iep), boor SEN ifroppelte Mo=
oifolisme bar lit Se6e, og bpor Ser
ogloo ogiteres for Mnerfien6el len al
en- igrltg ~lillerusiiif M%otionoIitet n1eo
en- @nergi ser er SEN iom1&1e, iom
g'per fig l1bflog / Sc ipecielt Iillerl1s-
ltlfe Spoeforfglgelier. @oa ringe er
Cen pp1itilfe Mo6enbe0 bos Sc rlesli=
lfe Stl1oenter, at mango al Sem fife
engung oppebier l16lpbet al oeres
5tltoieti0 for at opgipe 6eres Sppo=
%Iittor1, tbi UNDER. olle ofaoemi ife Tire
ligbeoer bor man funnel gipre sen
Sagttagelie> at 8ebegeliens Si1bnn=
gere a tager, alt iom @tl16enterne
rDffer op | ct bdiere <rius, iaa at
oen teller Be fIeite / SEN Dngitt,, Mar=
gang og p6erit .faa Ben el0ite, Ser
10 rlGier til gfsomen", ia ofte iperf<
letter Sc ft6ite Margange @ontraoe-
monitrattpner.
Ser er altiaa tngen @ru116 til at
tage b6iti6eligt paa geie. Sc f1eite
Spmpatbimg0er, ser bol6es for oe
rnSiiife S%t16enter, iiar ! forifiellige
epropaiife uniberiitetsbDer, er me.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

@tel'1ef1 laffe Snlt0en til Sor0el1
meo en- iprig &iben og bar fife cper
5 Mtnl1tter ON at finoe bber fit
S|por;; ben0te Set, at to &r1n6e Tom
poo famine spor> opgap SEN, ser
ltolt boboe facet set fat, 0ette 90 fon6t
ct omoet, iom Sen par enc ON.
Otter at 5porian0ien bar tiIltref-
feltg nobiflet, fit bper al &un6ene ct
great Sgppe ipnn0t poo Mpgge1
meo Set r60e &ors poo; / Ell 2omme
'poa Stoen par Ser ct &or Tlalfer
n1eo gono og Sin iomt ct 8ur Bts=
cults; | en- an0en 2ornme en- M11lle
gonoager, en- Sfin11e> ser frun6e ms
titles poa forifiellig Maaoe, ct ble0t
Stlfet6rflgoe og en- gonoe, iom en-
bber italienif SoI6ot lerer 8r1oe,,
al til at fin6e &rgler / @aor.
9ht tom Den bonlfeltgite Del al
Seren. Sen beito6 6els / at fao
S1tnoen til at 90, 11oar SEN bap6e
fl1noet lin Man6 for at tiIfal6e fla
bans 0pmerfiombeo, iamt le0e sen
Saareoe til 2egen, og sells, bboo
Der par enonn bonifeligere, / at fao
9a1noen til at bple efter &ielp, naor
Den Saareoe er iaa meotaget, at ban
lite tan fslge Sa1noen. Set bar tun
req ben sDoerite GaaImo6igbeo at MAJ,
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
UNOFFICIAL Apv.cEs FROM TO.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

While the battle OF Shakhe river has
undoubtedly resulted in a Japanese
victory the days dispatches indicate
that kuropatkin's defeat was far from
being as crushing as the news OF Sat-
urday and Sunday presaged. His
offensive movements failed utterly.
but it is apparent that even in his re-
treat he is battling stubbornly and in
ficting severe losses Oh the japanese,
while himself sustaining casualties
that are described as "appalling.'
AT several critical points along the
extended line OF battle the Russians
have launched attack after attack at
the japanese and in some instances
succeeded in driving them out and re-
covering their positions. In one such
attack they captured eleven guns.
These, however, are apparently lso-
lated successes in what is otherwise a
general defeat.
An official report 10 St. Petersburg
says that cannonading was reopened
along the entire front during the
morning.
No official advices have been re-
ceived from japanese sources, but q
dispatch from Toxic, based on "reli.
able private sources says the Japa-
nese continue their advance and that
Oku is now operating to block the
Russian retreat along the railroad.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
FIGHTING CONTINUES
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES SAID TO
Be ENORMOUS IN BATTLE
SOUTH OF MUKpEN.

Mukden. Oct. 1S.-Throughout the
whole of Mukden there can be dis
tinctly heard cannonading in the
south. which is raging more tiercely
than on previous days Of the fight,
which is no.: entering on the second
week. The ccs.e1a;eaess OF the bat
tie. especially Lear Gnakhe, has not
been equalled since the war began. The
ferocity OF the fighting has driven out
OF the minds OF tae soldiers all
thoughts OF personal safety, AMI the
troops. living in an atmosphere OF sud
den death, have lost all thought save
to conquer. Tho losses on both sides
have been enormous. but this is for
gotten ii the crowding of dreadful
events upon each other. The fighting
still continues without intermission.
The Chinese population of Mukden
display little alarm. Business in the
streets and markets proceeds as usual.
Even children run about the business
portion OF the town and all appear to
be curiously Indifferent to the great
battle which is proceeding only few
miles cway
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
EXPLOSION OF MORTAR.
Three Artillery Men Killed and Eight
Injured.

injured
Boston Oct. 15.-Three United
States soldiers were killed and eight
were injured. one fatally, by the ex-
plosion of mortar at Fort Banks,
Winthrop. The dead are: Sergeant
George ]. Nevins. Private Edward Hig-
gins ana Private James w. Kelly. The
injured are: Private Arthur Tomlin-
son, fatally; First Sergeant Thomas
Foley, Corporal Arthur Bannister, Pri.
vate W. z. Sheehan, Private c. B.
kipps, Private Stanislaus Ross, Pri.
vate John Clyde and Private William
Beverly. OF the injured none was dan.
gerousl3 hurt except Tomltnson.
The accident was due to premature
explosion OF powder as 10-inch NOR
tar was being loaded.
The artillerymen were having the
customary morning practice in the
mortar battery which overlooks the
entrance to Boston harbor. One shot
had been fred and the gun was being
reloaded for second trial. AS the
breechlock was being closed there
came a premature explosion in the
powder chamber Of the mortar. The
breech was blown from the gun and
every man of its crew became victim
of the accident.
AL! the killed and injured We're
members of the Eighty-ninrh company
of the United States coast artillery,
which, with the Seventy-sixth COM
panv. constitutes the artillery force at
the fort.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
PIERCE JAP CENTER
RUSSIAN FORCES ALSO MANAGE
TO CAPTURE SEVERAL JAP.
ANESE GUNS.

Mukden, Oct. 1s-The Russian
forces at II o'clock Monday forenoon
penetrated the Japanese center and it
is reported captured II or 13 guns and
150 prisoners east of the railway.
At another point during the day the
Siberian regiments took "a guns.
The Russian operations Monday
were quite successful.
The japanese, after a terrifically
stubborn resistance, were compelled
to retire along their whole line, losing
heavily. All the trenches carried by
the Russians were filed with the
japanese dead. In one not very large
trench there were counted 600 corpses
of japanese. In spite Of their losses
the japanese were undaunted. They
brought up their reserve guns and left
no stone unturned to retain the mas
terry OF the position. Every step the
Russians pushed forward Monday was
in the face Of supurb resistance that
cost the Russians dear. The Japa-
nese stand and fight until they are
aunihilated
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
Iowa Boys Wanted.

Harry Gregg and Joe Snepperd, two
Iowa college athletes, are wanted al
Fargo on forgery charges. The boys
may have been operating in this state
under aliases, but they went TO Fargo
in the summer and worked in the mar
vest fields. claiming to be endeavol
ing to secure funds to carry tnen
through college this winter. Potato
picking got too slow, and they sue
cessfully carried out a number OF lol
geries securing at least 5000. Ihe!
are alleged to have forged the name
Of ]. A. Kennedy, farmer, for whoI
they were working, to the checks, anu
cashed the greater part OF them u u
Moorhead saloons. Gregg is said u
have claimed that he was LEADING
football! player in Iowa.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
NEGRO REsIsTs POLICEMEN.
Kills One and Wounds Two Others Be-
fore He Is Shot to Death,

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 17.-In bat
tie on Mosby street between three po-
lice officers and negro fugitive two
men were killed and two were in
jured. The dead are: Robert jamie
son, police officer, and John Pop, a
negro. The injured are: Police Cap
tain O. P. Perry, shot through the
hand, and Policeman John Mo1creith.
shot through the leg, seriously hurt.
The officers went to Mosby street
to arrest John Pop, who was regard
ed as a dangerous fugitive from JUS
tice. The negro, armed with rifle,
retreated west on Mosby street and.
upon being pursued by the officers.
opened fire. The first shot struck
Jameson in the abdomen. The other
officers then began fusillade with the
result that Pop was killed in his
tracks. The negro, however, made
every shot tell. Patrolman Moncreith
and Captain Perry both receiving
wounds from his deadly fire. jamie
son was Immediately removed to hos
pital, where he died shortly after the
ShOOfinp
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
SIX LIVES LOST AND SCORE OF
sPERsoNs INJURED IN SUB
uRe OF BROOKLYN.
More Than One Hundred People Were
In the Tenement Building at the
Time the Flames Broke Out and
Many Of Them Were Rescued by
F:remen-with One Exception All
the Dead and Injured Are Children.

Ne>s York, Oct. 17.-Six lives were
lost, nearly score of persons were
injured and the lives of more than a
hundred others were endangered in an
early morning tenement house fire In
the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn.
With one exception all the dead are
children and of eight who were so
badly hurt that they were removed to
a hospital the Oldest is fourteen
year-old girl. Incendiaries are thought
to have been responsible for the fatal
the fact that while the firemen were
at work on the blaze alarms We're
turned in for two other fires in the
immediate neighborhood. The dead
are: Bella Glass, twenty-nine years;
Henry Glass, two years; Ida Saltofsky,
six years; Benjamin Warkelsky, eleven
years; Gussie Warke!sAy, fourteen
years, and Charles Warkelsky, three
years.
Twelve families, comprising 120 per
sons. We're asleep in the big five-story
double tenement house when the
flames were discovered. When the
fremen came human lines were formed
from the fire escapes and the scream
ing women and children were lowered
to the pavement. The flames burst
from windows all about them and the
clothes of many of them were burned
from their bodies Their hair was
singed and their bodies burned.
Many persons. unable to reach either
roof or fire escapes, were taken from
windows through which the flames al
ready We're beginning to pour. The
five Warkelsky children were found
huddled in blazing room by a fire.
man. Their night clothes were burn
ing. their hair burned from their heads
and their bodies blistered They were
taken to a hospital.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
To Test the Law.

Judge c. ]. Fisk, Democratic ca1@ ';.
date for reelection in the First w. ~
trict, who was also nominated by y
tition, will mandamus Secretary
State Porter in an effort to congS n
him to place his name twice on ~. !
election ballot. The election law
1897 limits candidates to but one ps.s ,.s
designation, and Fisk claims the -, ~.
fs unconstitutional, and will take s.sS s,i
to test its validity. A trio OF plva, as,
nent Grand Forks attorneys have bee, &.
retained by the jurist to bring tne -
tion in the supreme court.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Bold But Futile Attempt Made to Rob
the Feopia's State Bank at La
kota by Band of Desper.
ate !iisi7waymen.

AT attempt WAS made last week to
dow open the sal4 OF the PEOPLES
State ban: Al l.aixot;i. TWO explosions
o. dynamite awakening the citizens.
Marshal l.U;.ett located the explosion
at the bank and was fired al five times.
but no. hit He rang the tirebell and
the citizens turned out with revolvers,
shotsuns AMI; otae. weapons as soon
as the cause of the alarm was learned.
Inc bursia!s succeeded in making
their escape after wrecking the banks S
safe, its outer and inner door being
blown off, but the alarm was given be-
tore the inside steel box could be
blown, although it was so badly dam
aged that ii cannot be opened. Five
men are supposed TO have been con-
cerned in the job. AS soon as the
people were aroused every effort was
made TO capture them. but they stood
on the early arrivals and finally made
their escape Several hundred shots
We're tired. The Grace hotel, almost
next door. contained many guests. in
cludlns Z. y. Sarles, Republican nomi.
nee Tor governor, and G. D. Smith of
81. Paul. They turned out at the first
alarm. but were met at the hotel door
by two of the burglars with guns, who
ordered everybody back inside, and,
not being armed, they had to obey. 4
local blacksmith shop was robbed of
several tools which We're used in
blowing the safe. These were found
IN the bank. Although there were
many thousands of dollars in the bank
large sums being kept on hand at this
Time OF the year to handle the grain,
NOT cent was secured. There is not
the slightest trace Of the men. II is
supposed the attempt was made bv pro.
fessionals. as their work indicated it,
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

the northern part OF the state claim
the customs officials are overlooking
bets that are worse than the evasion
of a small amount of duty. A CORE
spondent from Bowbells writes that
at least fifty teams are daily engaged
within ten miles of Portal hauling
grain across from Canada to the
United States. The teamsters make
good money in the difference in price
between wheat on this side and in
Canada. They take the wagons across
the line and purchase direct from
farmers and haul to elevators on the
Dakota side of the international
boundary 1t is claimed that similar
smuggling operations are conducted
at several places along the line.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
ALL ON BOARD PERISH.
Schooner Wentworth Struck on the
Chatham Bar.

Chatham, Mass, Oct. 15.-A small
part OF the forward section OF the hull
and slanting foremast stand as mute
reminders OF the ocean tragedy enact
ed Thursday night when the three
masted schooner Wentworth of Mono
ton, N. B., struck on Chatham bar dur
ing raging northerly gale and all the
twelve persons on board perished in
the sea.
The Wentworth was bound from
Hillsboro, n. B., to Newark, N. j.,
with a cargo OF plaster rock. On
board, so far as known. were Captain
Esau Priddle, his wife and three chill.
dren, and a crew OF seven men.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. l7.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. $5.75@6.75; poor to me.
dium, 33.75@5.50; stockers and feed.
ers. $2.2504.00; COWS, $1.50@4OO;
heifers. $2.50@4.75; calves, $3.50@
700. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.1O
@5.40; good to choice heavy, $4,000
$40: rough heavy. $4.S0@5.10; light,
$5.0095.30. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $3.75@4.25; Western sheep,
$2.75@4.10; native lambs, $4.5O@6.O0;
Western, $4.OO@5.65
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
FOUR PERSONS PERISH.
Schooner Wrecked in Gale OF High
land Light, Mass.

Highland Light, Mass, Oct. 15.-In
q furious northeast gale the schooner
Elwood Burton, Captain Williams,
struck on Peaked Hill bar during the
night and the captain and three of the
crew perished. The mate and two other
seamen were rescued from floating
wreckage BY the crew of the Peaked
Hill lifesaving station.
The Elwood Burton was bound from
st. John, n. B.. to New York with q
cargo of lath. She was q three-masted
schooner of 1894 tons and was built at
Bath, Me-, in 1872.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
slocvM INVESTIGATION.
President Directs That Report BE Laid
Before Congress.

Before Congress.
Washington, Oct. 17.-President
Roosevelt has written letter to Sec
retary. Metcalf directing him to carry
into effect the recommendations OF the
United States commission appointed
to investigate the disaster to the
steamer General Slocum.
He directs the discharge Of r. S.
Robie and James A. Dumont, steam
boat inspectors. as they are held di-
rectly responsible for the laxi.y in in
spection to which the disaster is at
tributable.
President Roosevelt also directs that
the whole matter be laid before con-
gress to secure legislation providing
for the punishment OF those guilty OF
selling defective fire apparatus. He
asks further investigation.
The report criticises the fire fight.
ing apparatus and the poor quality OF
the life preservers on the Slocum.
The owners of the boat are also held
morally responsible for the disaster.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Fireman Of Freight Train Meets Death
in Terrific Crash.

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 14.-Fireman
Frank Bowman was instantly killed
and Brakemen Skelly and 1ngersoll
slightly injured by headon collision
between two freight trains on the
Northern Pacific five miles east of Gar
rison. The engines were almost de-
molished and a dozen heavily loaded
freight cars piled up in mass. The
wreck occurred at place called Big
Bend, in cut. where it was impossi-
Bile to build temporary track, and
traffic was blocked for fourteen hours.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
1ornedo Boats Wrecked.

Two knocked-down torpedo boats ea a
route over the Great Northern to seas
tie, supposed to be for Japan, we,s
wrecked near Towner last wees, a.
through the breaking of the forws,s
journal on the truck containing pai, pau
Of one of the boats. The train pass,ss
through Rugby on special scneau'1I' :
following the Great Northern flyer. y
is presumed that the journal was tau ur
pered with at Rugby by Russian spy
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
DEAD WITH HANDS cLAsPEp.
Virginia EIopine Couple Found by
Searching Party.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 13.-Miss Bessie
Stone and Robert Gill, who eloped
from Ashland Tuesday, We're found
dead with their hands clasped near a
pond in that vicinity by searching
party. A bullet hole in the head OF
each told the story OF supposed double
suicide or murder and suicide. Miss
Stone was shot behind the ear and
Gill in the forehead. Gill had taken
off his coat and vest. The indications
are that he killed the girl and then
shot himself.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
TICKET REMAINS IN FIELD.
Wisconsin stalwarts Decide Not to
Withdraw From EIGHT.

Milwaukee, Oct. l3.-After waverirg
for some time the "stalwart" faction
of the Republican party has decided
to keep their ticket, headed by former
Governor Edward Scofield, in the field.
1t is understood that Senator Spoon
er was in favor OF withdrawing the
ticket and so expressed his views at
the conference. When he saw the
general opinion he left the meeting so
as not to enabarrass others.
Ex-Governor Scofeld, the "stalwart"
candidate for governor, is we'll pleased
with the arrangement because he be-
lieves the "stalwarts" are in the right.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
Fine Law Point Decided

Judge Amidon. in the United States
district court at Fargo, has decided q
hne point against the Aetna Life In.
s@rance company VS.. Knute Dahle
ane oe1endant was a farmer in the
northern part of the state. He tool
out policy for $4,000, just year % aeo
Dahle died last July Of consumption
The company heard Of the likely
death OF the insured and began an ac
uon to cancel on the ground of mis-
representation in the application, bu,
Daale died shortly after the service
OF the papers. Judge Amidon wae
asked to make an order reyiying the he
suit, naming the administrator az do do
lendant, together with the widow
Ihe court denied the motion, takine
the view that the administrator Of the
estate succeeded to no interest what,
es's ever IN tne policy at bar, and there
could be none against whom to revive
the suit. ' " 'e'''e
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Oct. 17.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers s5.00@5.50; common to
fair, s3.7504.00; good to choice West
ern, $3.50@4.25; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.50 G3.00; veals, $4,000
500. Hogs-s4.50@4.95. Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, $3.40
$3.50; good to choice native lambs,
S4,6OM5O0.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
HOTEL PARTIALLY WRECKED.
Nonunion clearinghouse Blown VI
With DYNAMITE.

Glassport. Pa, Oct. 15.-An attempt
was made early in the day to bio" UP
the Glassport hotel. which has boarc-
ed forty nonunion men employed at
the Pittsburg foundry works. where
there is a strike. The building was
partially wrecked and the sleeping in.
mates thrown from their beds. Every
window in the hotel and in an adjoin-
ing house was broken and the west
side of the hotel building was pushed
out by the force OF the explosion. Sev-
eral men were slightly injured.
The proprietor of the hotel was a
special officer of the steel company
until two weeks ago, when he leased
the hotel. The police are Investigate
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 17.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. ] hard, s1.1s%; No. / Northern,
$1.16T: No. 2 Northern, s10e. On
track-No. 1 Northern, s1.167s; No. .
Northern, $1.O9; Dec, s1.137s; May,
s1.13A. Flax-To arrive, on track,
Oct. Nov. and Dec, s1.15A; May,
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Wheat-Oct., ST.
11As; Dec, $1.12A; May, $1.1l@
LIN; July, 97Ac. Corn-Oct., soc;
Dec, 48@48Ac; May, 447s @45c; July,
44kc. Oats-Oct., 2sAc; Dec, 2SkG
2SAc; May, 30%c. Pork-Oct., $40.
65; Dec, $10.S0; jan, $12.10; MAY.
$12.05. .Flax-Cash, Northwestern
$1.16: Southwestern, $1.19; Oct. 81.
'09; Dec, $1.11. Butter-Creameries.
14@2Ohc; dairies, 13@17c. Eggs
16!1 @1SAc. Poultry-Turkeys, l2c:
chickens. 10c; springs. 10hc.