davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

MINNEAPOLIS, March N-Bank clearings to-
day. ~ 44O,174.75 New York exchange selling
rate rate. zoe premium buying rate zoe premium;
buying rate, 3Oc premium; London 6o-day sight
documentary exchange. $4.s3N.
st; PAUL, March 21.-Bank clearings today,
PARIS. March 21.--Three per cent rentes 99f
Toe for the account; exchange on London. 25f
19hc for checks.
LONDON, March 21.--rhe amount of bullion
taken into the Bank Of England on balance today
E112,0O0.
BERLIN March 21.-Exchange London, 20
marks 4SA pigs. The rate of discount for
short bilsl Is u per cent, and for three months
bills 2h per cent a5."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

= ~A~1.Nl1-

Prices generally 1oc higher. Reeeipts fairly
liberal : a.. Average quality little better than
Light mixed snd h baaeheFs at S
to ~ sno ssaE u.s. as 8 lbs
f: IL los ,s g. lbs
sos 2e 40 lbs. S. 4e ieo TBS lbs, IS. o. LOO
CATTLE-Receipts fairly liberal. Beef and
veals, 15c to csc lower. stockers and feeders,
active u At steady prices Mich COWS and spring
lbs! sosfns5 ff:s5 ios 5 bls g. '1s St iS 74'
Butcher aa Cows and Heifers.d 1900 l6s, $3.50;
$50 io5 9i lbs re- Ss2 So 1 Ss 81. sass 0
,bs $Ss5 sSe iss So g. sc lbs SEQ;
Butcher Bulls, i,sso lbs, $2.75; 8, 1,a4a lbs,
Xssl 5is IS s9 lbs; s47S f. 1as ns
lbs. sa; 4, 255 lbs $3.50. w
Stock and Feeding Steers: 800 lbs; ss; s5
ss,es; 1e 1,o2o lbs 20: go ee4 lbs. 80
p 200 lbs 81 2sS lbs s25T q. sos lbs
$50 'C lbs, $40; 9. IA lbs, $685.; s, So7 lbs
$3.50; 2, 475 lbs, s2.1o; 4, 3S7 lbs, 81.
s $50 lb snS ses os5 lbs, $40; F. 7sS lbs
Mich Cows and springersr COW, calf SCI
SH I light Market steady, witt
good demand for desirable killing grades: Sale
included good class Of western lambs Contract
at $es end shorn lambs Of fairly a I'd gs9d aual
ern se smDs k 81 bs Sss s s9e
1925; 50 ewes 81 lbs. So; Is western cMl
SSst 4 IS r. Ss 81 t g. sA''n ewes SO lbs
among kpd sns sn'R Wyoming; A. Mason NeS
Germany; Meinzin Brothers, st. Bonifacins
Tow First bank Rv
McEwen, buffalo Lake; Sandoun & Co., Elco
Faulkner Co. cS,, Hutch RsS C. Nay HCb
Pepin, Wis
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, March 21.-cattle..Re
a pooe to sten Eood RTe
feeders s2.7o@4: go: cows: $3@4 40; heifers, $
90: Gamers, $1.6o@2.40; bulls, s2.5o@4; calves
Hoss~Receipts, 10000, tomorrow. 10000
@5.45: good to choice heavy; 5;3o@9 so: 1ougl
sales $5.25@5.4O.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; sheep and Lambs obs 10 10
to cl cice mixed, $5@a.50: western sheep: $5G
$40; native lambs. $5.5o@7.75; western lambs
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, March 21.-Cat
| tle-Receipts, 10000; market steady to strong
| native steers. 81 .25@5.sO; native cows and heif
ers $2@475; calves, s3d6.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market strong to O
higher; bulk da Of .. sales so.15@S'ao; pigs ant
''t sheep~Reeeipts, 1000; market Zoe higher
muttons, $4.9O@6; lambs, S65O@7.5o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

HIDES, PELTs, TALLoW, ETC.
G. s. cured steer hides, over so lbs. 10 9
g. S. heavy cow hides, over 60 lbs.
pg1s his sssxs under eTeS so a ns work
G. 't s: i.nshaired kip to % ibs e 60
ye Veal calves, to Is lbs: each j. III
Deacons, under lbs; each 60 so
Green or frozen. lie less than G. ). cured.
Horse and mule hides large. each. 3.25 2.35
Horse and mule hides, small. each. l.60G1.1O
Dry horse and mule hides. each. 1.50 LOO
Montana butcher hides, short trim.
Montana aaunS butcher hides short trim
Mo osns butcher hdes long trim :.
Montana oetsn butcher hides long trim,
,n iiEnt strotcbed
Montana haltm S'e calf. under lbs 10
Montana lip to II lbs. 10
Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota and Wiscon-
sin hides .13 liz
B Dakota ss' and ha'es wisconsin calf. under
Kips. .V to IL lbs IL 1914
Dry salted hides. all weights. ........12 12h
unws Sled. fine rs @17
sv vs:ss:$$ as ss %ss!o% 70 81
INV bury. seedy, chafy, me- 20 "7o
dunn or coarse .16 @17
Unwashed, broken lots, medium and
coarse .16 G117
Pclts. large. each. s1.oG01 sc
Pe!ts medium. each GOA &c
Pelts. small! each. ............... .3JM .6t
Short sheariings. each, green sailed lisa .3t
Dry territorial murrains ......... .12@ Il:
Tallow, in cakes ................ AZ 81
Iailow. solid Az 3X
crease ..................... BIS 81
Ginseng. dry, good to choice, all sec
lions, fall .......: ...............s ST. 25@7 8:
SENECA Seneca r root dry dry. S pooa g 3;
Beeswax. yellow. No. l. clean. a %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March 21.-Beef,
steady. Pork irregular; short clears, $14I5@15.
Lard, frm prime western steam, $7.45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, March 21-CattIe-Re-
ceipts,. 5000; market 1Gc higher; native steers
$375@56o; cows and heifers. $3@4.25; calves,
Hogs-I.eceipts, 5000: market SC higher:
lights. $5@5.15; pigs, $4@4.75; bulk Of sales,
So. 1O@5.17h.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market lower; wethers
$5.5O@5.75; lambs. $675@7.40. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

NEW YORK, March 21-Butter, firm, IN
changed; receipts, 1927 pkgs. Cheese, strong,
unchanged; receipts. 2.158 pkgs. Eggs, strong
err; receipts, 6,31O pkgs; western frsts, ITO
II Nc; southernB 16M17c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

creameries,. 20@2sc; dairies 1s@2sc. Eggs
firm; ct mark se gases included. ISMe Cheese.
Americas. 1870. Poultry, alive steady tur.
keys, 18c; chickens, al2he; springs, PKG Po-
tatoes steady BHrba n 2S@27c Rgrals 24@
IS to e5-lb weights 5@6c; 80 to 125.Ib weights.
h@7hc. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

TrackNo hard sl7% No northern northern
70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

SIOUX CITY LIVEsTocK, March 21-Re
cepts-Cattle. LOO; hogs. 1900. -
g. ~ lbs, s5soS; 50: SO lbs. s5.is: 49, T@.''
. Cattle-StrOng active. Beeves-19. 1,O42 lbs
g. 30 II, !, 168 lbs. s4.75; ii. 1926 lbs, s.
Cows and Heifer as go lbs. ss15; Il: s7s
ers-16, e2e lbs, 1915; %, III lbs, $685. %
1886 lbs. 81. Yearlings-3a Eae lbs 1915: IL
696 lbs, $3.55; 80. Se4 ..s, 1895. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
THE WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March 21.-Conditions in the wool
market are steady, but trade is quiet. with
London from this side, Shut it is not learned
that many Of them have been filed. The local
demand for foreign wool is quiet and prices held
steady.
Domestic woods are dull Ohio washed de-
LANES quoted at 361ac, with unwashed at
27c. Ohio washed XXX and above feeces are
34c: No. l washed Ohio woods, 96@l37c: Michi-
gan delaines, 34@35c; Michigan No. L. 34@35c
For one quarter blood. unwashed woods about zoe
is quoted for Ohio. with Michigan and Missouri
One-quart r-bloods at 29c. ="
NEW YORK SUGAR AND GRAIN, March q.
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining 7-16c centrif-
ugal, SO test. sc; molasses sugar. 3-16c; refined
steady; crushed, Csc: powdered. elise: granu-
lated, 6.O5c. Coffee, steady; No. I Rio. 75sc.
Molasses, steady: New Orleans, 29@35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

South st. Paul. Mimi. March 21-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
$685.: calves. 275; hogs, 400: sheep. 500;
horses, 49, cars, 12S.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l. 1905. to date, as compared with the
same period in 1904:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 49, 54 1922 231 1863 17O,373 $500
1904 29,Ou4 4,721 261, 4s7 216,3Os 1912
Inc. 1850 1,1O2 .:.::: ....::: 50
The following table shows the receipts thus
far In March, compared with the same period
in 1904:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 15O27 2,1SO 1881 12,Sl5 1,243
1904 500 1.495 52,46O 31,5O9 l. 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

The IL annual melting in Itdinburch to-
day, had lheir medieval countcrpar.
iii the Librarii ct Statienarii. who
were 50 numerous in Paris in 1259
that especial regulations had to be
made fer them. The lbrari seem to
have been really literary agents, ince
their business was 10 dispose of man
uscripts; the stationarii@wh whence cu.'
modern word "stationer"-wc so
called from having fixed stations in
al the fairs, and dealt more with t1e
@Gpying and reproduction of manu-
scripts. Later, Frankfort was the
home of booksellers and publishe rs
were indistinGuishabe, and their
yearly place CT gathering WAS the
Leipzig fail.-~London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
THIS INDIAN WANTS CORSETS
AND HIGH-HEELED SHOES.

Mary yellow Calf Of Cody, Wyo, a
full-blooded Grow squaw, is suing for
divorce, because, as she alleges, her
husband, Charlie SmalIman, wants
her TO wear cOrscts and high-hecled
shoes and she won't do it.
Mary Yellow Calf very much re.
wills She wills, and when she wont
she won't
Mary was educated at Carlisle. as
was her husband, and she has had
the advantage of two points Of view
that of the white as well as the
bronze race. Her Indian instinct9
protest against the compress and lhe
stiitHd mOccasins of civilization, and
her educated Judgment also condemns
them.
But Charlie SmaIman's education
gives him different angle Of vision
His Indian instincts have given way
70 the white mans tastes lie waits
his wife to initiate the dress Of the
white woman.
Much light is thrown upon the co,-
tcnion by the members Of the Grow
tribe, who say that Charlie Small.
man preserves his Inndian belief thar
women should do all the work and
that Charlie earns no money. Also.
that if he wants his wife to wear civ.
ilized accessories he should provide
the WhereWithal Others of the tribe
insist that Mary should obey her hus-
band, work for the money and buy
the things
Mary Yellow Calf herself insists
that if Charlie Smallman wants 10
follow the white mans WAYS, he
should take up the white mans bur
den.
Mary is right.
Charlie Smallman looks only to ex
ternals. He is superficial philoso
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

quarantine officers surrounding this
mueii-tied-up town Saturday and
spent the day at the Tlulock hotel.
He WAS here on business trip.
Nh and Mrs. E. /. Tonoy of Lake
Village are in the city visiting rela-
tves. They will leave fc' Colorado
Springs, Colo, today, to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer. Mr.. Toney
is mayor of Lake Village, and a broth
er of Police Judge Toney and State
Senator Toney of this city.
r. w. Snyder of st. Louis, who pro
duced the proper credentials showing
that he had not been associatinG with
any bad mosquitoes during the past
seven days. was permitted to enter
the quarantined precincts OF this
city Saturday, and spent the day at
the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
MONEY ON THE RAMP

President Roosevelt delivered he
i"fc the Morton and Loomis episodes
the following: "Put some of the
PackefS In Jail If there Is any Wav by
which you can prove thev have vio-
iated and are violating the law II
Snow them no mercy They have
mad no mercy on the people. and tbev
are entitled TO no more considera-
1lon than any other law breaker They
have not obcycd the law as cnunciat-
Cd by Judge Grosscnp." The poor
Tor they have no friends in office.
The Equitable Insurance company is
supposed TO have a powerful ally in
politics The following questions are
among those which have been fairly
asked: ]. What sums have been
annually expended at Albany by the
society during the last half century2
2. How much appears as having been
charged MP for payments TO state in
s1rance officials. 3 What sums
have been each year paid 10 lawyers
pracficing in the Albany lobby, or
btfore legislative committees? 4.
How much money has been each year
paid to aid one or the other of politj-
cal organizations in New York state
and municipal elections? ,. What
were the contributions by the society
in he presidential campaigns Of
1896, 1900 and 1904, and TO whom
was the money paid. We hope Mrs
Hyde. as well as her son. Mr.. Depnw,
Mr.. Hill, and anybody else whose
presents from the public can be re-
duced TO figures, may be forced to
disaoree. The spectacle of money be-
ing refunded although not as saIu-
tary as some kinds of retribution.
Will do its share toward suggesting
self-restraint in the accumulation of
bank ccounts.-ColIier's July %,
1905. /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
MAKE TIE JOE COMPLETE.

The AUGUST 1st issue cf the Trades
man contains the following editorial
comment
4 movement has been iaaueUra'ea
in many Of The southern towns and
cites hat should be male general.
and If this is done the Tradosman he
lfcvcs it vii prove Of very great hen
eft 10 the south at this tine. This
movement is in the nature Of a War
nm Warrants and should be taken
M hv thc southern press and urged
vigorously until every town and city
N The south is purged q its idle
classes These classes are a menace
10 the public. for nothing IS more
true than that idleness beeets crime;
hence il is that vaerancy IS a crime
under the laws of every state in the
nation.
IF this policy is adopted efnerallN.
the Tradesman is convinced that inc
scarcity in the labor supply will nc
very materially lossened. ard h.
eft will he occasioned in two dir
t;ons at the same tino-there viii b.
loes yaerancy and more later al -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

the south. The policy of brininc il
labor while there are crowds Of idlers
IN all our towns and cities, is one tha!
only adds to the burdens instead ol
relieving them.
Let there be a general movement
against va2racy, and let the county
and city authorities act together A
sentence of thirty or sixty days on
the pulse roads. or the city wors.
gang, with privilege of having this
sentence commuted if a regular lob
is taken, will go very far towards re-
lieving the whole situation
This will put the friends of these
idlers to work to secure their release.
and farmers and contractors can ap.
ply to these local authorities and oh
tain such as they can use. There arc
Giapidated fences, dirty streets.
weeds and trash scattered around in
all our cities that would add greatly
to the public health if cleaned up. to
:; Y nothing of the vast improvement
OF the general appearance m these
aces from such policy.
Let us have no half way measures.
hut make the job complete. What is
wcrth doing at all is worth dGire
well. and the south is in better posit-
ion now to undertake a general house
cleaning movement. as it were, than
ever before, and no hesitation should
eNist in any quarter to bring such a
move into active operation.
The idea of permitting erea' crowds
of negroes TO loaf around the saloons
of our towns and cities is 4 CRYING
shame that should bring tie blush
To the check Of every man among rs.
and yet this scene Of continuous per
torrance al over the south Let rs
end this at once, even if we have 10
end the saloons also. Why should
any decent community tolerate cen
ditions that are menace to the
moral, social and physical wcll being
cf the public?
Here is work Of more -har pass
ing value to the entire south. 1t is
practical it is needed, + is imferat-
ively demanded from every sentiment
Of selfprotection and Advancement:
SO lei rs take 4 hand util the south is
either cleared of IFS vaprants or clear
ed of The causes which produce then.
III" laws are already in existence.
and ample TO meet this exigency, and
i is the duty of every good citizen
= demand their enforcement until
the evil is completely removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

Hfday circulating among the business
men Of The city.
W. NJ. Updike a Chicago travelling
man who ran the gauntlet Of yellow
fever fighters surrounding town, was
a guest of the Trulock Saturday.
p. r Robinson. a business man of
Warren, came in on a brief business
trip to the city Friday afternoon. and
spent Saturday at the Arlngton.
W. c. Peeler, a popular travelling
man of Memphis, was registered at
enc of the city's popular hostelries
Friday afternoon and saturday.
II, A. Dean came i'll from Rome,
Ga. Saturday and spent the day in
this be-quarantined city, He regis
tered at the Trulock while here.
r. f. Halpin came up from Thorn
ION Friday afternoon and spent Satur-
day at the Truleek, While transactin2
some business in the city
]. V. f. Walker came III from Mem
rhis on a brief business visit to the
city Friday afternoon and spent Sat.
urday at the Arlington.
d. C. DuPree and ]. R. Bradley Of
Cincinnati. Ohio were circulating
among local business men Friday ana
Saturday.
e. W. Farrar. The his nmhaman Of
Rison. was a business visitor 10 the
city Saturday. He autographed a the
Arlington while spending Saturday in
town
a. J. Wilson. u, Of seglyee was
Guest of The TiuIock Saturday
NJ. p. stcGno camc Over rom the
state capital SATURDAY on a business
mission.
w. Hugh Quinance Of Francis I.
r. was a guest Of the city SaiHfd5E.
e. Fl. Ewing. a prominent citizen o.
Garner. was here on a Business ff35
Saturday.
y. A. RUBIN. los. WAGON, F. B. Braa.
ford Orio Davis AMI u = Gh8do
we're numbered amone the s. Louis
contingent in The city SATURDAY. hf1
were all registered al The Arlington
G. r. Glass of Fort Worth, IeXas'
arrived in the city SATURDAY anu
snent the day at the Allineton Nilii
trapsactjne some business matters
here.
r.. Engstrom of Little Rock maze
a safe ingress through the corden oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
= r.
! BRIEF MENTION. !,
+ =
+++ i + + + + i + + + + i Fl

Sam Henderson of Memphis was
here Saturday.
Mr.. j. T. Axton of Louisville, Ky
is in the city.
Miss Ellen Bland has returned from
visit to relatives in the country.
to his farm at Noble Lake Saturday.
Miss Ruth Rue went to Jonesboro
Friday night to visit Mrs. Mechanic.
N. S. Walk of New York was busi-
ness visitor to the city Saturday. He
was guest of the Trulock.
r. B. Parks came in from New
York Saturday and spent the day at
! the Trulock.
T. l.. Beard, Fort Smith citizen,
came in on a business mission Satur.
day.
Mrs. G. R. Lessor of Crossett was
VISITOR tc the city on a pleasure trip
Saturday.
Mf. Fred Wisman left Saturday
4'oihihS Tor St. Louis, where he vii,
PROBABLY reside in future.
MRS, W. G. Bouic has returned to
neiiuah after visit TO Mrs. NJ *
"'loourne, West Sixth avenue.
D. Bonner, a prominent citizen
u fordyce, was here on a business
'flp Saturday.
~ n. beaman of Chieaso was Wis
~ ~ town Saturday and autograph
eu at the Trulock while here
" j. Gattling. one of the best
o"h citizens of Bearden. came up
~. ~ 'he Cotton Belt on a business
UP 10 the city Saturday.
H. Williams of Warner came in
rr,as orief business trip to the city
friday afternoon and snent cat,raav
AZ the Trulock.
,h, '' Dickinson came in from Mem
ana " business mission Friday
urday. ''e iioi'cN o''-
Roo,. = hales came in from Little
mock Friday afternoon and snent Sat-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

phef torscts and high-heeled shoes
are not indiccs of civilization.
Moreover
Charlie is very like some white
men who laugh at women's vanity.
but demand that thcir wives shall be
clothed in up-to date apparel.
Also, he is very like some white
men who require that their wives
snail be dilisent TO earn the pcroJg
lies Of civilization for two.-Cynthia
Grey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
BASE BALL NEWS.

There will be two ball games on the
East End grounds this afternoon The
first Will he called at p. NJ. and will
he PLAYED by the ST Joseph and
mou]ae1s teams. The second at p.
NJ. between the Cotton Belts and
Clerks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

Advertising is the channe, threH.h
which the merchants speak 10 the
people they desire to address -Rebt.
c. Ogden, John Wannamaker's part
ner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
WHY "STATiONERS?"

The Associated booksellers Of Great
PF.tain and ireland who are tC hold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
GEORGE SEWALL
BOUTWELL, DEAD.
Had Been Governor Of Massachu-
sets, Secretary Of the Treasury
Aud u S. Senator
IN PUBLIC LIFE SIXTY YEARS.
Started as Democrat, Became a Re.
publican, Leaving that Party on
Outbreak Of Spanish War.

Groton Mass, Feb, 27.--After an III
ness of few days George Sewall
Boutwell,, former governor OF Massa-
chusetts and former United States Sec
rotary Of the treasury, died at his home
here today, aged 81 years. He was
stricken with pneumonia last Friday
and owing to his extreme age he was
unable TO rally.
For more than go years Mr.. Boutwell,
has been IN public life beginning his
career as a lecturer at the age of 10.
AT "A he was elected to the Massachu-
sets legislature and at 33 he was
chosen governor Of the state. Although
elected to these Offices as a Demo-
crat. Mr.. Boutwell, became active I'm the
organization Of the Republican party,
He was a personal friend OF President
Lincoln
Mr. Boutwell, was an outspoken abol-
Zionist. He served In the national
house Of representatives. from 1862 to
1868 inclusive and was a member Of
the commission which reported the
14th amendment and conducted the
debate In the house. He was secretary
of the treasury in President Grants
first cabinet. In 1873 Mr.. Boutwell,
was elected to the United States sem
ate, where he served for six years. Mr..
Boutwell, was among the most prom
inent opponents OF the Spanish war.
In fact so strong was his conviction
that after war was declared he left the
Republican party and with the forma-
ton OF the Anu-lmperalst league be-
came its president, which Office he held
at the time of his death.
Mr. Boutwell, was the author OF
books on politics and finances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
NORTH SEA INCIDENT.
British Press Welcomes Report
OF the Commission.

London, Feb. 27.--The British press
welcomes the report of the internatlon-
al commission Of inquiry into the
North sea affair with almost unqual-
fled satisfaction. Some Of the papers
think the decision does not so far
enough In the direction OF condemna-
tion OF Vice-Admiral Rojestyensky and
the commander the the transport
Kamtchatka, but at the same time
they hold that II Is now possible for
Russia to make ample amends. The
Daily Telegraphs editorial says:
1T remains for the car to act upon
the commissions finding II is difficult
10 believe that he win dismiss with
indifference the conduct OF an admiral
who 80 nearly involved his monarch
and country in an unnecessary war"
The Standard thinks the report leaves
the question OF the rights Of the neu-
trail shipping under a cloud OF perilous
uncertainty, and suggests that the
whole subject should be carefully ex-
amined when The Hague conference
reassembles after the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
FIVE ARRAIGNED.
Prisoners Before Judge Armstrong in
The Criminal Court.

Five prisoners We're before Judge
Armstrong in the criminal court today
for arralgnment and for the purpose
Of entering their pleas to the charges
against them. John l.. O'Brlen, who
was arraigned last week on the charge
OF criminal assault alleged to have been
committed upon Hattie Sharkey, a O.
year-oll girl entered a plea OF not
guilty to the charge.
Oscar Christie was arraigned upon
the charge OF burglary and was allow
ed until March I to enter his plea.
Christie is charged with burglarizing
the Utah Steam Dye works at Go east
Third South street on the night of Jan.
l6, 1905.
Two Bingham prisoners, both charged
with assault with a deadly weapon with
intent 20 do bodily HARM were arraign-
ed and pleaded not guilty, George ~
Aldrich Is one OF the men and he is
charged with assaulting Thomas Tib-
bles with rock on Aug o., 1904. The
other man Is Jacob Kaars and It is
charged I'm the information that he
made an assault upon w. W. Clays
with knife on Dec 10, 1904
Charles Kroner was arraigned upon
two charges OF burglary and was given
until March to plead to each. II Is
charged IN the lnformations that on
Jan. and he burglarized the barn
OF the Salt Lake Transfer company at
rs east Fifth South street and stole
10 sacks Of oats valued at $3.50