davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Saturday July 30,-Butter, steady. Eggs,
steady. Poultry, dull. Veal, firm,

BUTTER = Receipts yesterday, s1,ssa lbs;
seeon ise daps
ing stock, ea1o1ac.
EGGs-Receipts yesterday, $50 cases; candled
case count, cases included, $4.25; dirties, per
Of e PEI Case Of 81 Of 80
CHEESE-Twins or fats, fancy, 9@9hc;
twins or flats, choice, 4@6c; twins or fats, fair
S S oo No. s@ f bpe No se o fssy No.
Sc; palttost &C.; swiss. No. block isc; s Swiss
No. 2 block lie; daisies No. l, 1oc; Limburger
LIVE v PoULTRY4Turkey ', 1o@11c; hens
sk@9c; ROSTERS, 5@6c; old ROSTERS SC; ducks,
young DC; old, 7@sc; geese, Sc; broilers, IL to
DRESSED MEATs-veal fancy, per lb, &c;
fair to good, 6@61ac: small or overweight 40
Sc; milk lambs. pelts off. s@12c; hogs, 5@5Ac.
FISH-Pickerel, 41ac; bullheads, &c; crappies
5H@6c; pike, 7@sc; sunfsh, perch and small
G Cab ACE large crate; s1,25.
SoNloNs-Bermudas, per crate, 81; dry Ber-
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow. per bu, SLIGO;
medium, 81 20; green. fancy, s15o; medium,
sl15; zo maTroTfat, g. H. onn~ - !,
dead, COO; SQUADS, nesters, fancy selected, live
or dead, doz, 81; squads, small, poor and thin,
unstable.
navy, per bu, 81. 25 choice navy, 81; medium,
hand picked, So; medium fair, M.25; medium,
mixed and dirty. 65@15c; brown, fancy, $3.75:
brown, fair to good 3d. Lima, California, per
lb &c.
APPLEs-Per brl, S4.25
ORANGES-Late Yalencias, all sizes, $3.50;
Mediterranean Sweets, all sizes, 81.
LEMONS-California. fancy. as to size, 1925;
HoNEY-Fancy white, lib sections, 1ac:
choice white, lib sections. 12c; amber, 1Oc;
goldenrod Zoe; extracted white, in cans, 7c ex-
tracted amber. &c.
81. 80; peaches, per box, 81. 20; pums per crate,
$tM1.25; fancy Bartlett pears, per box. 81. IS.
CURRANTS- Red 24-at case, 81; 1G-at case,
81. 30.
RED RASPBERRIES-14-qt case, S1.T5.
BLUEBERRIES-16-q case, 81. so.
PEACHES-Six-basket crate, $1.65
WATERIELONS-Each 25c
SOUR CHERRIES-16-qt case, 81 so.
BANANAS-Jumbo lunches, $3@3.35 large
punches, $2.50@2.I5; medium punches, $2@2.25
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dog, S5d
90c; beans, string, bu, roc; beans, wax, bu
75c; heets, bu, Coo; carrots, blu, 85c corn green
doz, 12h @15e cueumbers, 30@35c; caulifower
! doz, 75c@$1; egg plant, doz, $1.50@1.75 lettuce
doz, 15c; lettuce, heads 25c; mint, per dog, 4oc;
| onions, per doa punches. 15M Zoe; parsley; doz
| &c. pieplant, 100 lbs. 81; green peas, bu, 75c@
81; rutabagass bu, Coo; radishes, round, do;
punches, 15@20c; tomatoes, fancy, four basket
! crates csc; turnips bu, Coo; watercress, doz
| 0Oc; garlic, lb, 13015c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
TWO DECADES
OF iron MINING
ANNIVERSARY DAY OF FIRST
CARLOAD SHIPMENT.
Central Figure in the Event Meaning
So Much for Northern Minnesota
Was Charlemagne Tower, Now AM
bassador to Berlin for the United
States.
Special to The Journal.

Duluth, Mimi, July 3O.-Today is
the twentieth anniversary Of the ship
nnent or the first carload of iron ore
ever mined in Minnesota On that
date In 1884 a carload of iron ore was
loaded at the old Breitung mine, now
Soudan, and shipped to Two Harbors.
The occasion was marked by gem
eral celebration at Tower, In which
several Duluthans and others took
part.
The most prominent figure in the
event, which seemed rather insignifi-
can't then, but was the beginning OF
an immense iron ore movement. was
Charlemagne Tower, now ambassador
to Berlin for the United States gov
eminent It was then G. Tower, Jr.
His father sent him in 1883 to take
charge Of the construction of the Du-
Sluth g Iron Range railroad and the
opening Of the mines. The son prom
lsed that the first carload Of ore
should be shipped to Two Harbors by
the first day Of August, 1884. He
MADE good that promise. but it was
by very close shave
The car that bore the first load OF
ore from what has proved one Of the
greatest and best hard hematite
mines in the world was loaded at the
Breitun6 pocket" and everyone pres
ent either wheeled barrow Of 1t or
III CIV a CIluuh on the car. 54sit4
The cars on which the ore was
hauled In the early days were wooden
ones Of much the same capacity as
those now used. The first trainload
consisted of fifteen of them. At that
time there was no road from Two
Harbors to Duluth, the connection
no being built until two years later.
The members Of the party went to
Two Harbors from Duluth on q tug
boat. 80 =
Hotel accommodations were any
thing but good at that time, and the
members Of the party had a tedious
trip. The Pioneer hotel at Tower was
plastering on the walls or ceiling and
the floors were not even nailed down.
Nails were a precious article, for they
had to be carried in by packers. They
got IS key for doing this, and usual
alf re up lo, the job after n,sh,ns
set OF men to be sent on to take them
where they left off. It was not until
after the road was completed that the
mailing up Of the hotel was finished.
The Indians were a source Of much
amusement to the guests. Very few
Of them had ever seen a locomotive,
and they did not know what to make
Of 1t. The first one that went into
Tower on this train had a diabolical
gathered around looking upon it with
awe, Engineer Thomas Owens threw
the whistle open. Instantly all of the
squaws and children and most Of the
bucks made for the woods, and it re-
| CURED some time before they could
be induced to venture out again.
Captain Elisha Morcom of Tower,
present chairman Of the board OF
county commissioners Of St. Louis
county, was then captain of the Brei-
| tung mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
FLOW OF ROCKS.

A hydraulic machine, capable of producing q
pressure of 120 tons to the square inch. has re-
Gently been set up at the McGill university in
Montreal the purpose of Investigating the
called "how Of rocks For it is a fact that
q rock can flow, and it is Of Importance to
science to know how and why. Under such
pressure as this machine can exert. marble.
limestone, granite and other solid rocks exhibit
this queer phenomenon tho the rate Of motion
has just made grant Of $4,000 for the purpose
of this investigation. The shaping of the earth's
crust under the force of gravity Is the study to
which the information thus obtained will be
applied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

7 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July 3o.-cattle-
Receipts, 5000; good to prime steers, $5.4o@
$40; poor 70 medium, s4;25@4 go; stoekera and
4.75; Gamers, s1.5o@25o; bulls, $2@4-25; calves,
$2@e.5o; Texasfed steers, S3@5.
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000; Monday, uncer-
tain; steady to &c lower; mixed and butchers,
$5.35@5.72h; good to choice heavy, $5.45@5.70;
rough heavy, $5@5:4o; light $5.3o@5.70; bulk
sheep-Receipts 1000; steady; lambs steady;
good to choice wethers. s375@4.5o; fair to
choice mixed. $3@3,75; western sheep, $2.40@
ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

NEW YORK PRODUCE, July so.-Butter-
Steady; receipts s.479 packages: street price
extra creamery, 17h@17&c; other prices IN.
changed. Cheese-Quiet, receipts 1,544; weekly
exports, 1,211; full cream small white fancy,
71A@7&c; other prices unchanged. Eggs-Ir-
regular, unchanged; receipts, s,976.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
PROVISIONS
PROVISIONS. in

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July 3o.-Provisions
were easier in sympathy with lower hog mar
ers. September pork opened 71ac lower, at SIS,
and advanced to S13o71a Lard was down 2isc,
at $T.021a. Ribs were off SC, at $7.65
Close: Pork-July. s129215; September
SO. 921a @12.95; October. $12.971a ola Lard
July. $500; September, s7@7,o2a; October,
$7.671a; October, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

r.. CHICAGO PRODUCE, July so-Butter steady;
eteadg; at mart cases ar1 ineued s e
Cheese. steady; daisies. s@SKc; twins, ~ GSo
Young Americas, SmSAc. Poultry, alive easy
lie. Potatoes, easy Early Ohos, st. Louis, 55
@60e; Minnesota, 6o@63c; home grown: sacks
65 to 76-lb weights, 71a@sc; so to 125-lh
weights, s@s1ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

a DANGEROUS STATEMENT.
Philadelphia Press.
Newitt--He's anxious to be considered man
of some social distinction.
Bunker-He's taking queer way about 1t.
Newtt-Why?
Bunker-He says golf is ''mera tommyrot."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
THEY WERE THE THINGS.

Fn!IdueIpH1d PreBS.
"Really y know, you're the belle Of the ball, -
chartered the silly dudes who surrounded her,
paws lively charming. Perfect in every way
'there are some things about me that are utter
ly disgusting, - 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, July so.-Cattle
Receipts 5000. including 1000 southerns; mar
ket weak; native steers, $4@6; native cows and
heifers s1.75@525; calves, $2.75@5.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market &c lower; bulk
Of sales. $5:25@5.35; pigs and lights, $4.5O@
Sheep-Receipts none; market nominally
steady; muttons, $3.25@475; lambs, $4@6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
METAI MARKETs

New York, July 30.-Tin was again firm in the
London market, owing, 1t was said, to fair
demand and light offerings and closed at e. 123
q 81 for spot and R123 los for futures. Locally
frmness and while quiet, ruled firm, closing at
$18.9b@27.10 for spot. Copper also did a little
better In London, closing at e. 81 3s Cd for both
spot and futures. Locally the market is quiet.
Lake y. quoted at S12.62h @12.s7h; electrolytic
at $12.e2h@1275 and casting at $12371a@
Lead was steady and unchanged In both mar
kets. Spot In London is quoted at Ell 13s Cd,
and at 81 2064.25 in the local market
Spelter was unchanged at 81 s5@4.95 in the
New York market and at s22 5s IN London.
Iron closed at 51s Cd in. Glasgow and at 42s
i snstss s. A son No
southern and No. foundry southern soft at
$1350@1376.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, July so.-closinr
prices in yesterdays market: Adventure. ]
asked; Allouez, SA !; Arcadian, / asked; Atlantic
s0lSh; Bingham. PAN @25A; Calumet & Hecla
476@490; Centennial, PAN Con. Mercer, 250l
g; Copper Range Con, s. X @s4A bsIy west.
e as R Rsast Riasr P9,P1Sp
Soga Mass 4aH @1aS Isle
coeni sd bonaon 2 os o,a
ola s2gs 1naT RSed. M Psesa5
%as seo Ani nems ai $4,000 TsTn III
W1nena. 7@7A; wolverine, 7ta77; Wys afS
ofuaioI,% new nan< - ~ = yn nnn ,.1.. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MORE,

Philadelphia Press.
"And If you had all the money You wanted,
would you really be satisfied ~
well, I'd be satisfied If I had all I could
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
EVENING IT UP.

'Fowne-Hear what sniffkins did when the
collection plate came round to him in church
last Sundsy1
Browne-No. Dropped button in. sup
rose
whispered: '.I paid the pestor's fare in the
car yesterday morning. Wen call It square
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July so.-Beef
firm. Pork firm. Lard, firm; prime western
steam, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
PROOF POSITIVE.

New York Sun.
'Evidently,' he unused, some one on this
island owns an automobile. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

NEW YORK OIL, July 3o.-Petroleum, quiet;
refined. all ports. 1850 7.7oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
HIDES, PELTS, FURS WOOL

REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR co.
Hides have advanced Nc the past week on
sccount Of the continuation of the packinghouse
strike. Prices may go a little higher, but If
the strike $ ended they viii no doubt
decline again.
The tallow market has frmed up a little.
Gingseng has advanced 81 per pound but 1t
Is hard to say whether the price will stay up
or not
Seneca Is unchanged
The WOOL market is rather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
HIS CURIOSITY,

WaBn1ngt0n SCaF.
the Russian general, indisnantly. -
What is it2" inquired the trembling in.
ferior.
.'Who started that story about the Japanese
being the most polite and deferential people In
the world ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, July 3o.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, $50: market. nominally steady. Native
steers steers, $a@e; cows and heifers ssa44o
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market weak to &c
lower. Light, So .o5@5.16; pigs, s4.9O@5.10;
bulk Of sales. $5.O5@5.10.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market unchanged.
Sheep, S2.50@3.50; lambs. $475@6,
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, July ao-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900. including 1850 Texans; market
steady, with Texans SLOW: beef steers, s3.5O@8;
cows and heifers, $2,25@5. =.
Hogs-Recelpts. 500; market &c lower; pigs
ana lights. $4,5o@55oi butchers and best heavy,
$5.4O@6. go. 4as.-5
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady; ma
tives $375@4.25; lambs, $5.5O@6.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

! NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, July 30.
Sugar. raw, firm: fair refining. 31ac; centrif-
uga1 az test 315-1e@4c: nlolasses sugar. 3Ac:
refined. firm: crushed. 5.75c: powdered, b.15c:
graduated 5.O5c. Coffee steady; No. Rio.
TMc. Molasses, firm; New Orleans. s1@37c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
STRIKE CLOSELY WATCHED
WESTERN CATTLEMEN ANXIOUS AS TO TIL
~ OUTCOME.

" SH>H ~AASSS az ~ $3.50
Out on the western ranges stockmen are
Daily sff few cattle sys
ready now, and some would have come. before
this had conditions been favorable but not many
Of the labor trouble has delayed the roundup
r hs s do net to e sh
sold without delay. It will take some time
& fs ss afI se s to qesu
IN the supply being punched up later in. the
@ the E h sa cattle shs Mill be
last year scarcely half the regular number was
marketed In South Dakota cattle are in good
too dry and the cattle are behind time in put
ting on fat Eiag
CHICAGO COUNTRY HIDES
The stockyards strike gave additional impetus
to an already strong market with the result
Situation still favors the seller The short a supply
Of packer native hides Of late sailing has been
f in the ea and will
have been resisting the advancing tendency
which has been apparent to close observers for
try hides Usual at this season has been against
them, and now that the advanced prices have
been paid they are. disposed to ask more for
being placed on higher level.
No. steers, free Of brands and grubs, 90 lbs
and up, now held at loo for late sailing, and
1t is reported that some hides have sold on that
basis. The demand is improving under limited
supply, -
and up, are in better request and mostly held at
1Oc, altho at the close Of last week one or
two cars could possibly have been obtained at
Branded steers and cows are scarce and adj
vancing in sympathy with other grades. It ia
reported that some choice Texas stock that con-
tained only about 80 per cent steers sold around
Zoe nat, while miscellaneous lots are now held
at s3ae to &c fat, with only two or three cars
. I . . 7 = Is
No. burs free Of brands and grubs, 40 to
80 lbs are offered very sparngly and none under
No. i extremes, % to 40 lbs are pretty well
held firmly at l0c, while some dealers ask 10Ac.
Long haired hides are selling at exc.
Bulls very scarce. Dealers have very few
to orer and are mostly asking SIC to TIE on
! selection.
No: / kips, IS to % lbs. are in good demand,
Long haired stock sells from asae 70 ioc. -
No fssaas TO Il s s ssoss
Ing fully equal to supply Choice Ok city skins hsye
and there are rumors Of transactions at Nc high
er, which have not been verified, altho the latter
so at i lac srs held 6 s hsy
cons are in good demand with most dealers sold
ahead and asking zoe and Doc for their next Offer
at 4o@45c. Hog skins readily command 25c fiat,
with special lots bringing few cents more. !,
| No ! horsehides continue in good demand,
with sales ranging from $3.65 to 1915.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKEr, Minnesota Trans.
| fer St. Paul Minn July 30.-Barrett & Zim.
norman report that in consequences OF favorable
weather for having the farmers attendance OF
which, with the midsummer dull.
ness, is making trade exceptionally light. Values:
Drafters extra, $175@200; drafters, choice, S145
airs; drafters, common to good. s12a@145; farm
/ mares. extra $13o@145; farm mares, choice,
s1lo@1ao; farm Mares common to good, $3.50
no.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
NEGLECTED AN OPPORTUNITY.

~ n CHICHBO ITlUuNe, - -T-@-.----
Girl with the Clara Morris Eyes-You'N never
go anywhere with young Brimsby again? Why
not7
Girl with the Viola Allen Voice-The fool Il
was raining when he came to take me to the
concert the other evening, and he brought two
uunbrellas.n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Prices steady. Receipts light. Average quality
not as good as on Friday. Prices range $4.65 to
and medium weights hogs auotable from 1925
to ss4 49, fair light naked and hsavs from xSeS
packing grades from $500 to S5i prices for the
week show an advance Of 20 to Is cents.
Hogs-89, 205 lbs, SIS. 40; 81, PA lbs, $5.35;
76, 1913 lbs, $3.50; As, 21l lbs, 500; &c, ls4
II, 2o6 lbs, $50; rs, 30 lbs, $500; So, 2ss
lbs, $4.75
Underweights and Roughs-1o, 2eo lbs, $3.50;
!. 400 lbs $3.50; !, $50 lbs. s2.oo; = 800 los'
CATTLE-Reeeipts liberal for Saturday and
composed largely Of a train OF Westerns, part
on killing steers and COW. stun are quoted 800
zoe under Common quality t STUFF
feeders, slow at last weeks closing. prices;
good mixers and springers show ia. little tile ad,
'ii Butcher Steers. 81! lbs 1925; =
sssx5 s s.; 81 {. se' $50
COS S9 lbs. S. ea = SEQ lbs go lbs, sisb
Butcher BULLS IL ], 40 40 lbs. g a.
2. As lbs, ss.i5; !, TO lbs $3.50: ?. 800
lbs S1.75.
ssE s ses T ssa ss n ss
/ Stock and Feeding Bulls. 900 lbs So; 2.
so sH lRf slss moderate sheep price.
quoted steady; lambs 15@26c higher. Choice
lambs quoted up to $3.50, with good grades sell
ing largely around &c. stockers and feeders
unchanged. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs--1o1 lambs. 20 lbs.
Sc: Is Gull lambs. 81 lbs, -; "A ewes. 12e lbs,
g' Suckers and Feeders-e ewes, 10 lbs. s2.25.
Gardnere Hammond, wis, 4 Quaas BROTHERS. Ma.
Die plain; j. G. Morrison, Belle Plaine; McCen.
nell & Anderson, Ie sneur; ]. s. Hart Hitch.
Rieeyille, Iowa; P. T. Trench, Dennison; H. A.
Anderson New Rtchland; r. 81. Kempton, Red
wood Falls; Lerschen Brothers. Client; Clark 4
Co, Marshall; II. shen, Lakeyille.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

NEW YORK METAL. July 30.--Lead and cop
per quiet and UNCHANGED. s56a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
DISMISSED,

Said muscular Moslem Of AIuscat
To his cat. Cat, you can't catch muskrat,
And when 1t Is plain
That can can't obtain
A muskrat at Muscat, cat must scat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Low Round Trip Rates Via 'The
MilWaukee"

Until September 80 the Chicago.
Milwaukee 6 st. Paul Ry. will sell
round trip tickets to certain points In
the East at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets provide liberal stopover
privileges and are good until Oct. 81
for return. If you are contemplating
a trip east, write US for information
regarding these rates.
The Pioneer Limited, famous train
of the world, daily between the Twin
cities and Chicago. continues unsur-
passed.
8. R. Lewis. Ticket Agent, s2s
W. Is. Dixon. Wv. P. A.. st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Germans have been quietly building
for three years at Tstein, on the Rhine, a
fortress. Its guns command the crossing
of the river from the Belfort district. The
construction is so far advanced that the
guns have been mounted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Ninety-eight per cent Of the 10000 blind
OF japan support themselves by practic-
Ing massage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
THE WRONG CoNsoNAN1

THE WRONG CoNsoNANT
New York Sun.
Bonaparte was retreuting from Moscow.
| "Simply because Of one letter. he Inused ~
! should have been Jap instead of a Nap"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

L
PAST THE AGE LIMIT.
Chicago Tribune. s.
t'Try as would, :" explained the eloquent pu.
gilist explaining his defeat. II simply could not
paste him.
err that you have passed the mucilage."
POOR GIRL.
Pittsburg Leader.
To sing in certain church choir
But her top notes, know.
Were atroctously low,
And she screamed when she tried to go hoir.
A DRAWBACK.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
'.Grigsby married girl who cook II she
wants to-
s.Oh. dunno She has never yet wanted to-
The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Is at once the inspiration and the de-
spair OF all writer's who have at
tempted to describe it. Never, as long
as you live, will you forget the Inn
preston Of your first view OF the
canyon, yet to save your life YOU could
not describe 1t.
& Don't get the idea that the Yellow
stone Park trip is too expensive for
you. Look up the particulars Of the
trip at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
VIOLATES HOTELLAW
On This Charge Is Cabinet
Officers Daughter Arrested.

NEW YORK, May 24.-An elderly
woman who said she was Mrs. Anna
D. Smith and that her father was post
master general in President Lincoln's
cabinet was arrested here today
charged with violating the hotel law.
Later her son, thirty years old, who
gave his name as Dennison Smith, was
also arrested on a similar charge.
Mrs. Smith sent a note to William
H. Bliss, nephew of Cornelius N. Bliss,
who, she said, was her lawyer. Mr..
Bliss denied that she was his client,
and sent word to her that he was
powerless to help her.
Later he said that although he had
not seen the woman under arrest. he
had every reason to believe that she
was Anna Dennison Smith, daughter
of Gov. William Dennison, Of Ohio.
who was postmaster general under
President Lincoln, and was continued
in Office by President Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
LAKE VESSELS ARE
ABOUT TO SET SAIL
"Start Your Boats as Soon as
You Are Ready" Says Ex-
ecutiVe Committee.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 24.-The
executive committee or the Lake Car
riers' association has wired the mem
bers of that association to start your
boats as soon as you are ready" 1t is
understood that enough men have been
secured to start some of the boats, and
these will be got on way as soon as
possible. The numbers and names of
these boats will not be given out I'M
til they have left port. 1t is understood
that some of the masters TO be taken
into service are those who have COM
missions, but have not sailed for some
years, but have been employed in other
lines of marine work
Regarding the efforts of the Civic
Federation to arbitrate the differences
between the lake carriers and the mas
tiers and pilots, William Livingstone
said tonight that no arbitration can
be had so long as there is principle
at stake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
PRESENT A FREAK
IN MATRIMONY
Bigamy and Marriage to Step
mother Are the Alicia.
tons Made.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 24-Married,
deserted, married again, thinking her
first husband dead, learning afterward
that he had married his own step
mother and then arrested on the
charge of bigamy, is the fate of Mrs.
Pearl Lesage, or Mrs. Marshall, of
Oakland City.
Equally strenuous was the day for
W. Marshall, a private in Company I,
Sixteenth regiment, U. S. A., stationed
at Fort Mcpherson. Marshall is the
second husband of Mrs. Lesage, or
Marshall. and was arrested by the
marshal of Oakland City on the charge
of bigamy, and when Mrs. Lesage, or
Marshall, went to the Jail to ascertain
the cause of the arrest of her second
husband she was arrested on the
charge of bigamy.
The peculiar part of the whole af-
fair is that Lesage, the first husband
of the woman, is said to have married
his own stepmother, and is now resid-
ing at Plattsburg barracks, New York.