davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-20

1t was announced from Berlin Fri
day that Prince Friedrich Leopold was
to go TO the Far East by steamer from
Genoa owing to the difficulty in send
ing the princely train quickly over the
congested Siberian line and that he
would first pay visit TO Emperor
Nicholas. A late dispatch from St.
Petersburg. however, threw different
light on the princes visit to st. Peters
burg. 1t was intimated that the prince
was the bearer of personal represen-
tations from Emperor William on the
subject of peace and it was added that
IT was positively known that the ques-
tion of peace was discussed between
Emperor Nicholas and Prince Friedrich
Leopold, though 1t was impossible to
ascertain what conclusions, II any,
were reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-20
Theft Of s5oo,ooo Reported.

Boston, Feb. 20.-The law firm of
Mcpherson, Hyde & Damon has an
nounced the theft of notes and bonds
to the value of $4,000. The names of
the owners of the securities or details
of the robbery were not disclosed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-20
Wisconsin centenarian Dead.

Portage. Wis, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Sophia
Westover died during the day at wy
ocena, Wis, In her 105th year. Her
father assisted In the capture Of Fort
Ticonderoga under Ethan Allen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-20
DISCUSSED QUESTION OF PEACE.
Object of Prince LeopoId's Visit to st.
Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Feb 20.-Prince
Leopold of Prussia, who had been Wis
iting the emperor, previous, according
to a dispatch from Berlin, to going 10
Manchuria as an observer represent
ing Emperor William with the Rus
sian army, started for Berlin at mid
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-20
Japanese Cavalry in Motion.

Mukden, Feb. 20.-Large bodies of
japanese cavalry are reported to be
moving toward Gougshou pass from
Mongolia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-20
TRAGEDY MAY BRING PEACE
DIPLOMATIC VIEW OF THE POS
SIBLE RESULT OF MOSCOW
ASSASSINATION.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-ln diplo-
matte circles the opinion is quite gen
orally expressed that the Moscow
tragedy may be followed by decision
of the government to conclude peace.
For some time, despite the Official at
titude maintained by the government,
there has been a growing appreciation
of the difficulties of prosecuting the
war in the midst of increasing COM
plicatiOns at home and, as announced
by the Associated Press, the matter
was actually the subject OF formal
consideration by the emperor and his
ministers Feb. 16. Strong influences,
which it is understood in spite OF de-
malls are headed by M. Witte, presi-
dent Of the committee OF ministers,
have been working quietly in this d.
rection. General Gripenberg's reyela-
tions, followed by the murder of Grand
Duke Sergius, in the opinion OF some
of the ablest diplomats, are not un-
likely to lead the emperor definitely
to decide upon peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-20
New Danger Threatening.

In this connection the war office Is
considerably alarmed by the new dan
ger threatening the Manchurian army
from the systematic attempts making
by Japanese and Chinese bandits TO
cut the line of communications back
of the army According to reports
about 10000 men, split up into bands
of several hundred each, are operating
from Mongolia and are striking at the
railroad. A Russian detachment, fol-
lowing up the Japanese band which
cut the road below Harbin, fell into
an ambuscade of two regularly organ
lied Japanese regiments and was al
most cut to pieces, losing half its men
and one gun. The fear is that II the
bands move further north or west they
might interrupt communication TO
such an extent as to make it impossi-
BILE to supply the army. This danger
has already compelled the triple rein
forcement of the railroad guards be-
low Harbin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
END is NOT in SIGHT
PEACEABLE SETTLEMENT OF THE
STRIKE IN CHICAGO SEEMS
FAR DISTANT.

Chicago, April 11.-There was moth
ing in the days developments that
would indicate that there is to be a
peaceable settlement of the strike in
augurated by the teamsters against
the mail order house of Montgomery
Ward & Co.
Wagons and ans of the big store
manned by nonunion men made sew
SERIAL turbulent trips during the day
delivering goods to railroad freight
houses. Although big and noisy crowds
followed the caravans, and the police
were forced to break a number of
blockades, deliveries to the railroads
were declared by the officials of the
store to have been a great deal more
successful than last weeks efforts.
Fifty members of the employers
association at a meeting during the
day issued a statement to the teams
tiers to put a stop to the sympathetic
strike. In the resolution adopted by
the employers it is also declared that
under no circumstances will they al
low the teamsters to interfere with
the carrying on of legitimate bust
ness as will be the case should the
strike be extended to other concerns
in order to bring Montgomery Ward
& Co. TO terms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, April 5.

Bishop Faviar of the Lazarist mis-.
sion Is dead at Picking. He had re-
sided In China for forty years.
Nj. Bakhmetieff, the diplomatic
agent Of Russia in Bulgaria. has been
appointed Russian minister at The
Hague.
Frank B. Harper. the breeder and
turfman and owner of several famous
horses. is dead at Nantura. KY, aged
eighty-one.
Captain Charles J. Magill, one of
the largest vessel on the
Great Lakes, is dead at Chicago. He
was eighty-seven years old.
The Sheffield (Ala.) rolling mills
have broken all records In the Unit
ed States by making $500 pounds of
iron from two coal furnaces.
The pope Tuesday received in pri-
vate audience the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught and their daughters,
Princesses Margaria and Patricia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
HUNDREDSOF VICTIMS
COLLAPSE OF BIG RESERVOIR AT
MADRID RESULTS IN HEAVY
LOSS OF LIFE.

Madrid, April 8.-Four hundred
persons were killed or injured during
the day by the collapse of a new
water reservoir in course of construc-
ton on the outskirts of this city.
Fifty bodies have already been recov-
cred.
A workman who was injured says
the collapse was SO sudden and com
plete that it was impossible to tell
what happened. The men at work
on the reservoir, however, anticipated
trouble, as a fortnight ago three
arches collapsed and cracks devel-
oped in four others.
An exact estimate of the casualties
is still impossible. 1t is stated that
there were 236 men in the lower part
of the reservoir, all of whom were
killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
THE MINNESOTA is LAUNCHED.
Latest Addition to the American Navy
Successfully Ftoated.

Successfully FIoated.
Newport News, Va, April 1O.-The
battleship Minnesota was successfully
launched at the plant of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company during the day. The vessel
was christened by Miss Rose Marie
Schaller, daughter of State Senator
Schaller, of Hastings, MINI. Her
maids Of honor were Miss Constance
Day of st. Paul and Miss Lillian Mac
MILAN of Minneapolis. Governor
Johnson vas unable to attend and
was represented officially by his pri-
vate secretary, F. A. Day. The gov
ernor's wife was in the party.
Among the distinguished visitors in
attendance were Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Darling, Rear Admiral
Harrington, commandant of the navy
yard at Portsmouth; Governor 1. J..
Montague of Virginia, Senator Thomas
S. Martin, Lieutenant Governor j. E.
Wolford and a number of naval and
army officers at Fort Monroe and
Norfolk.
A luncheon followed the launching,
at which informal toasts were re-
sponded to by Governor Montague,
Assistant Secretary Darling, Senator
Schaller of Minnesota and others.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
TOWN OFFICIAL MURDERED.
Shooting the Climax OF a Bitter Town
site FIGHT.

Nv tsSus
Reaudette, Mimi, April 10.-As the
climax of q bitter townsite fight Of
a years duration, intensified by re-
lentless prosecution of the gambling
and saloon element, Matt G. Cannon,
chairman of the town board of Spoon
er, the American town on the Rainy
river, was fatally shot by a mob from
Spooner and died from his wounds
several hours later.
Matters reached a climax last week
when Cannon made a number of ar
rests at Spooner and Sunday a posse,
headed by saloonkeepers, went to
Beaudette. 1t is alleged that before
leaving Spooner each man took an
oath to kill Cannon before returning.
The posse ordered Cannon to leave
town. He refused and went to the
hotel. At 9 o'clock Cannon and men,
bers of the mob were in the Catch
ardt hotel bar, when four shots from a
44-caliber revolver were fired through
a res window. One bullet passed
through Gannon's leg, a second en-
tered his back and kidneys and the
other two shots buried themselves in
the bar woodwork.
Gannon's dying statement was taken
by a magistrate. He named those
who had arranged the affair, also the
person who had done the shooting,
whom he had seen through the win
dow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
SQUADRON is DIVIDED
ONLY A PORTION OF ROJESTVEN.
SkY'S FLEET PASSED PORT
OF SINGAPORE.

Singapore, April 10.-Fifty-one ships
Of Vice Admiral R~ojestvensky's Sec
ond Pacific squadron passed here Sat
urday. The most important fighting
vessels of the squadron, including the
battleships Kniaz S~ouvaroff, Alexan-
der H., Borodino and Orel, with their
complement of cruisers, torpedo boat
destroyers, etc., did not arrive and
their whereabouts is totally unknown.
The vessels which passed Singapore
were the following: Battleships Sissoi
Veliky and Oleg; cruisers Admiral
Nakhimoff, Dmitri Donskoi, Aurora,
Izumrud, Jemtchug, Almaz, Russ,
Anadyr, Furst Bismarck, Kaiserin
Maria Thresa, Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria, Kaiser Friedrich, Rion, and
seven torpedo boat destroyers, all
sailing under the naval flag. Under
the commercial flag were the volun-
teer steamers Voronez, Kief, Yaroslav,
Tamboff, Vladimir and Orel, the Rus
sian Navigation company's steamers
Meteor, Jupiter and Mercury, the East
Asiatic company's steamers Korea and
Kaitai, the North Baltic company's
steamer Kniaz Gortchakoff, one sal
wage ship and fifteen GOLFERS.
A French steamer arrived here Sun
DAY with a sailor belonging to the Ad-
mlral Nakhimoff who fell overheard
and was picked up off Malacca after
having been twelve hours in the wa
ter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
STAY OF EXECUTION.
Mrs. ChadWick's Case Before Court OF
Appeals.

Cincinnati, April 6.-Mrs. Cassie L..
Chadwick was during the day granted
a stay of execution by the United
States circuit court Of appeals, the
decision being announced by Presiding
Justice Lurton when court convened.
The stay of sentence is to hold until
a further order of the court, it ap-
pearing that a writ of error had been
sued out within the required sixty
days and a copy of the same had been
lodged in the clerks Office of the
lower court. After the decision of the
court had been announced Judge
Francis j. Wing, counsel for Mrs.
Chadwick, said that he expected to
be able to present the appeal some
time during the month of May.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
AIMED AT AMERICANS.
Newfoundland Legislature Agrees on
Drastic Measure.

OtooktS "GdoOTCs
st. Johns, N. F., April 8.-Premier
Bond has moved in the legislature for
the adoption of a new bill against
American fishing vessels. 1t provides
that if an American fishing vessel is
found within three miles Of the coast
of Newfoundland with bait, supplies
of outfits purchased within any port
in the island the vessel. equipment.
stores and cargo shall be forfeited.
1t also is provided that the task Of
proving that the bait, supplies or out
fits were not purchased in violation
of this act will rest upon the owners
of the vessels. The bill was opposed
by the opposition under the leader
ship Of former Minister of Finance
Morine, but a division sustained the
premier by 10 to 6.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
NORTH DAKOTA NRvs
ITEMS OF u WEEK FROM Man..
PARTS OF THE STATE,
John Rooney Fails in Attemn+
His Life In Jail at Faroo 49,.
Being Resentenced to
Death.

For the third time John Roonor
been sentenced to be hanged for a W
murder of Harold Sweet Of wh %s
Earth, MINI. The date for hio "aNs
ton was fixed by Judge pol]ocl s' W
Oct. II, 1905, at the state nan,tD WI
tiary at Bismarck. '''ea'
Rooney was taken from the o....
penitentiary to Fargo on tbo
o'clock train one night last week ,a ~
a special session Of thacourt was b nus
shortly before midnisrtS, at whi %s
the murderer was resentenced. W.
was taken back to the penitentiarv =.
s o'clock in the morning to he coa
fined there till the date of his evom
ton.
The crime for which Rooney ic
be hanged was committed Aup os
1903. Ha16ld Sweet and his tvo
brothers of White Earth, MINI. camn
ed on the outskirts of Fargo en- routo
to the North Dakota harvest fe,ds
Rooney and two pals ATTEMPTED fl
hold the boys up. The victims fought
so strenuously that his companions
ran. While struggling with Harold
Sweet, Rooney shot his victim, ht
was captured by the dead mans
brothers. He was convicted in Ian.
uary, sentenced to be hanged, but
mistake was made in not putting the
date six months distant.
The prisoner was returned and re.
sentenced. He appealed to the state
supreme court, which affirmed the
lower court. and the case was then
carried to the United States supreme
court on a writ of error, alleging an
ex-post-facto law. All the lower
courts we're affirmed, and the re.
sentence last week concludes the legal
procedure in the case. Rooney had
been frequently arrested for highway
robbery, but always escaped convic.
ton. He had operated on the rail.
roads out of Fargo for a number Of
years, and was a member of a motto.
rious gang. He was perfectly com.
posed during the proceedings and one
Of the least affected men in the court.
room.
While in his cell at Fargo awaiting
return to Bismarck, after his sentence,
Rooney attempted suicide by sever.
ing an artery In one of his wrists with
a penknife he had secured in some
mysterious manner. Despite the loss
Of considerable blood, he was not Sc
riously hurt. The prisoner declares
he will never hang and will starve
himself to death if there is no other
opportunity to kill himself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
John Bray Visits Home.

Hon. John P. Bray, United STATES
consul general to Australia, arrived Ill
Grand Forks last week direct 1roli
Melbourne, after a trip OF twenty,
six days. Mr.. Bray was the gues.
of honor at a reception and banquel
at night rendered by the Grand folh'
lodge of Elks. Among those VINO It.
sponded to toasts we're Governor ~
Y. Sarles, Senator J. D. Taylor, liae?
r. Bangs, Judge G. j. Fisk, Mayor o.
G. Hamilton, George A. Bangs anu "
Collins.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
ROOSEVELT WOLF HUNTING.
Three of the Animals Killed Before
Dinner on the First Day,

Frederick, Okla, April 11.-Presi-
dent RooseVelt's wolf hunt began
early in the morning at Camp Roose-
welt, eighteen miles southeast of here.
A pack of forty dogs, under direction
of John Alternately, a celebrated wolf
killer, chased the game. Three wolves
were killed before dinner, the presi-
dent being always at the head OF the
procession Of riders. The hunt was
resumed at ] p. m. with the party OF
riders reduced to ten.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, April 10.-Wheat-May,
$1.14%; July, 86%c; Sept. sc. Corn
April, 47Rc; May, 4S@4SMc; July,
47Ac; Sept, 47%c. Oats-May, 29M
@"oc; July, 29% @29Ac; Sept, 28M
@23%c. Pork-May. $12.82A @12.85;
July, $13.05@13.O7R. Flax-Cash,
Northwestern, $1.37; Southwestern,
$1.23; April, $1.23; May, $1.23. Butter
-Creameries, 22@28c; diaries, 200
2bc. Eggs-l6Rc. Poultry--Turkeys,
lac; chickens, l3kc; springs. l3hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
SPOTTED FEVER RAGING.
Dread Disease Claims Hundreds of
Victims in Germany.

Berlin, April 7.-Spotted fever has
been raging for several months in
epidemic form in Silesia. In the re-
gion around Oppeln about 1900 cases
have been reported, Of which fully
one-half resulted in death. Much
alarm exists among the people, espe-
cially the laboring population, and
many have ned from the district. The
disease is beginning to make it's ap-
pearance in other parts of the coun-
try. Seven deaths are reported from
konitz, West Prussia, and thirty fami-
lies have deserted the place. Several
cases are also announced in the prov
incc of Saxony.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, April 1O.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $6.O0@6.75; poor to me-
dunn, $4.60@5.65; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@5.00; cows and heifers, 49,
00@5.50; calves, $2.75@6.5O. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.45@5.6O; good
to choice heavy. $5.5O@5.6O; light,
$5.30@5.55. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $5.75@6.1O; Western sheep,
$5.50@6.10; native lambs, 81. so.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
FOR suPERANUATED PREACHERS
Carnegie Makes Conditional Pledge of
$1,000, 900.

Melrose, Mass, April 8.-The con-
ditional pledge by Andrew Carnegie
to give $1,000,0O0 to the fund for SUI
%peranuated preachers was announced
to the New England Methodist confer
ence here by the Rev. DR.. James
Boyd Brady, field agent of the Preach
ers' Aid society, who was appointed
last year to raise a fund for this pur-
pose. Mr.. Brady stated that MI. Car
negie had promised to give the last
$1,000,O00 of a fund of $25, 100000 to
be raised by the society.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
FELL INTO BOILING TANK.
Three Cattle Feeders ScaIded to
Death at Pekin, III.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 8.-Julius Hardy,
Joseph Byers and George Wagner,
cattle feeders at the American distil-
lery ut Pekin, were scalded to death
early in the day. The men we're
working on top Of a tank Of hot dis
tillery feed when the boards gave
way. precipitating them into the boil
ing mass. Hardy and Byers died in
stan.ly. Wagner was rescued, but
died shortly after.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
DEATH LIST GROWING
NOW KNOWN THAT THOUSANDS
persisted IN RECENT IN
DIAN EARTHQUAKE.
Of Five Thousand Residents OF Kan

OF Five Thousand Residents of Kan
ora Only Five Hundred Escaped.
Number of Villages Completely
Wrecked, Scarcely a Building Re-
naming Standing-Great Difficulty
Experienced in Recovering the Bod.
les Of the Victims.
Calcutta, April 10. Telegraphic
communication with Dharmsala has
been restored. The latest accounts
show that the earthquake was even
more disastrous than at first believed.
OF a total population of nearly 5000
in the town of Kangra it is believed
that only 500 are left alive. Many Of
these have fed. Of the police only a
deputy inspector and four sergeants
are alive. Many people are still i'm
prisoned in the ruins.
Dharmsala, kangra, Palanpur, Dha-
wan and all the neighboring villages
were completely wrecked. Scarcely a
building remains standing.
Not much damage was done at Ha-
ripur, Deragopipur, Nadaum or Ha-
mirpur, but Sujanpur, having a pop
ulation of about 5000 souls. is report
ed to be in ruins.
The shocks still continue. There
is nc news from Kulu valley, but &C
cording to native rumors a great
amount of damage has been done.
An official from DhtMmsala says the
place is a scene of complete desola-
ton. Owing to the scarcity of labor
great difficulty is experiencing in eX-
cavating the ruins, but the Gurkhas
are doing excellent work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE SQUAD.
RONS IN CHINA SEA READY
FOR ENGAGEMENT.
Rojestvensky's Fleet Passes Singa.
pore, Straits Settlement, Steering in
a Northeasterly Observation-Disclosures
Squadron Under Admiral Togo Be-
Iieved to Be Somewhere in the Vi
cinity Awaiting the Enemy.

Unity awaiting the enefny.
ing of interest in the war from the
land to the sea and the apparently
imminent prospects of a Hateful battle
between the Russian and Japanese
sQuadrons in the China sea have re.
vived all the interest shown here in
the earlier developments of the strug-
gle in the Far East. 1t is taken for
granted that Admiral Togo's ships, re-
ported to be in the neighborhood of
Singapore in the middle of March,
are still in that vicinity and the re-
port from Penang, on the west coast
of the Malay peninsula, that twelve
Japanese ships were seen steaming
ahead of the Russian warships is in
terpreted to mean that the former
are scouts sent out by Togo to get in
Souch with the Russians and when
Hheir object is accomplished to retire
On the main body of the Japanese
squadron.
The reports about the numbers of
the Russian ships vary, but at any
rate over t%hirty-fve b~attleships, cruis-
ers, Golfers and torpedo boats have
passed the port of Singapore. The
underwriters here presume from the
northeasterly course they were steer
ing that after passing Singapore the
Russian ships are attempting to reach
the French port of Saigon, Cochin
China. However, it is pointed ouI
ahat a Japanese squadron of twenty
two ships is still off Horstburg Light,
where it was reported March Ia. The
two naval forces are only about thirty
miles apart and may be in touch at
any moment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
Block Burned at cossweII.

The principal business block d.
Cogswell has been burned. Alpe,s
Peterson, Prentice Bros. and Sour
Bros. lost everything in their stofvs %
Albert Peterson Is state treasurer. fs
lived over the store and loses all ~
furniture and household goods. Inv
postofice and all the mail WEI
burned L. II. White lost valuaos
records. Loss, $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 10.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. 1 Northern, $1.01%. On track
No. / Northern, $1.01%; No. 9 North
ern, 95A @99Ac; May, S1.02M: July,
$1.00B; Sept, $3.50. Flax-To ar
rive, s1.37A; on track, $1.39: May,
$1.37H; Sept, $1.22; Oct, $1.22.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
Municipal Elections.

The city administration OF jan" 1an
town was sustained in the c'e''N'
there last week. Aldermen were ' nun
ed In Fargo and Grand Forks, Ir
proposition to bond Grand forN' nt
$4,000 for q municipal lighting p'A"
carried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
Three of the Crew Drowned.

New York, April S.-Three men
are believed to have been drowned
when the tug Greenville capsized in
the Hudson river during the day.
Three others we're saved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
LASTED TWELVE HOURS,
General Linevitch's Report of the
Battle of T~sintsatun.

Battle of Tsintsatun.
st. Petersburg, April S.-A dis
patch from General Linevitch to the
emperor says:
THE battle at Tsintsatun, April Z,
lasted twelve hours. The enemy's
losses were heavy from our artillery
and rifle fire. Our casualties we're:
Killed-Captain Prince Massalsky and
four Cossa' IS. Wounded-Two Off
GERS and %thirty-four Cossacks.
"On April S our outposts, after a
1uslllade, pushed back the Japanese
outposts to Taipinlin.
Our infantry the same day occu-
pied the village of Koukouseki, after
d%islodging the enemy. The Japanese
retreated precipitately.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
MARKET
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 1O.-Wheat-
May, S1.051a; July, $1.O1B @1.O1k;
Sept, 1914 @83%c. On track-No. L
hard, $1.111@: No. 1 Northern, s1.O8k;
No. 2 Northern, $1.02k.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
Workmen and Police Clash.

Madrid, April 1O.-A somewhat seri-
Gus collision between workmen and
police occurred during the day on the
Gale San Bernardino. The police
charged the workmen several times
and numbers of the latter were in
iured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-13
Insurance Rates Advance.

London, April 8.-Insurance rates
at Ialoyds for shipping bound east of
Singapore advanced smartly on the
news that the Russian Second Pacific
squadron had passed that port.