davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-28
Grain. Produce, Feed.

whcat-walla walla, tic, valley. 72c
bluestem, 7lc, red, 67e.
ooats--White, s24; gray, So.
Barley-Isrewing s22; feed, SELL
rolled, s2l5O.
Hay-Timothy, sl2,5O@ 1900, clover
ss.5O@o; cheat, s7.50@s, alfalfa, $40.
Misunderstanding, s24@2Si chop
$40; bran. slo@2oi shorts, s2i@2e.
Flour-IIard wheat patent. $40;
straight. $500 800; graham, $3.50; rye
IS, whole wheat -four, 1895, valley -four
$4,000, Dakota, s660@725; eastern
rye, $3.50; Pillsbury, sess@725.
con-Whole, SIS, cracked, $50 pei
ton.
Rye-sl.30 per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-28

Portland, Sept G.--IIop quotations are
still on the down grade.
Tcday's quotations, based on the most
reliable figures, are placed at lo@ l2c for
new hops, while old hop figures are .imp'
ly classed as normal" at the sams
price.
Wheat continues firm In Portland and
the tendency Is TO advance, In view OF q
good demand In California and the ORR
ent
Walla walla onions are about NIL
gone, and the market Is clear for those
Of Oregon growth.
Two carloads OF bananas reached the
city from New Orleans today In very
good condition.
Potatoes are piling up ON the docks
and dealers say there IL no market ex'
cept locally. phices are weak.
Eggs are firm and Oregon ranch, strict
ly fresh, sell for 81 cents per dozen.
Butter Is weak, and local yreameries
are inclined 10 cut "a cents on the pound
rather than lose sale. Cream IL com.
ing In more plentifully, and the Ice
cream freezers are not taking much Of
II.
Rice packers advise dealers not to load
up at present prices. They predict a
decline when the crop Of Texas begins
TO appear.
Grapes are plentiful, but the rains have
put temporary stop 10 their gathering
In Oregon.
Cold storage Bartlett pears are on the
market at si.25 per box.
Chickens continue to sell well, although
receipts are heavy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-28

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When you
Lave cough, cold, sore throat, or chest
irritation, better act promptly like w. C.
Barber, Of Sandy Level, Va, He says:
Il had a terrible chest trouble caused by
smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but
after finding no relief in other remedies
| was cured by DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Greatest sale of any cough or lung mcdi-
cine in the world. AT Chas. Rogers drug
storei 5Oc and sl.OO guaranteed, Trial
bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-28
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

Sugar, sack basis-Golden G, 405;
extra c, s475, powdered, s5.35; patent
cube, 1926; cane, d. O., s5.25; fruit sug.
ar. $3.50; beet sugar, s5.l5; barrels, cwt.,
loci kegs, cwt.. 25c, boxes, cwt., Soc ad-
vance over sack basis tless i4e per lb,
II paid for In 10 daysl.
Salt--Bales OF 1928, bale, si.0o, bales
Of 30.3s, bale, sl,G0; bales OF 40-4s, bale,
SLIGO bales OF l5-l0s, bale, $780, bags,
sos, fine. ton, sll.Oo; bags, so lbs, genu-
Inc Liverpool, ton, sl7.00; bags, so lbs,
i.2 ground, zoos. ton, 500; X. s. v. p,
20 5.lb, cartons, s225; II. s. v. p, "a
E3.lb. cartons, si.75i Liverpool lump, ton,
$3.50.
Rice-Imperial japan, No. ], s5.35 i.2;
Southern, japan, 4 l.2@5c, broken, 3
3.4c, head, fancy, 8 s.ic; head, choice,
S l.2c.
Coifee-Mocha, 24@26s; Java, fancy,
ee@s2c; Java, good, ao@24c; Java, ordi.
nary, l7@20c, Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
2oc; Costa Rica, good, l4@lsci Ar.
buckles. loc per b., Lion, l6c per lb.;
Columbia coffee, - l-4c; Salvador, ll@
l5c.
Provisions-Hams, 70 size, l3 3.4c;
hams, picnic, 0 l.2c, bacons. regular, l2c;
bacon. breakfast, Is l.2@l9 lee, dry
salt sides, llci backs, dry salt, lie.
Nuts-walnuts, No. !, soft shell
i6ci No. ], hard shell. Is 3.4c; Chile,
i3cj almonds, 20c; flbcrts, l4@l7c,
Brasils, l5c, pecans, 10 i.2@i5c, hickory,
Sc; Virginia peanuts, 7@7 l.2c; Jumbo
Virginia peanuts, DC; Japanese peanuts
s l.2@0c; ehestnuts, Italian, l4c, cocoa.
nuts, dozen, eOc.
figs-white. h., s i.2@0c; black, Q
@7c.
Dates--Colden, 60.lb. boxes, 6@0 i.2cj
lib. packages, Sc, Fard., l5-lb. boxes
sl.40 box.
Beans-Small white, 4 l.4c; large
white, 3 l.2ci pink, &c, bayou, 4 3.4ci
Limas, lei Mexican, red, oc.
Picked goods-Pickled pigs feet, l.2'
barrels, $500, l.4.barrels, s2.75; l5.lb
kits, sl.25; picked tripe. l.2-barrels
$500, l.4.barrels, s2.75; l5.lb. kits
sl25; picked pigs tongues, l.2.barrels
$780, l.4.barrels, $500; l5-lb. kits
sl.5o; picked lambs tongues, l.2.bar.
rels. 5000; l.4.barrels, $3.50; l5.lb. kits
s2.75.
Lard-Kettle.rendered; Tierces. lleI
tubs, II l.4c; Sos, II l.4c; 20c, II 3.sci
l0s, II 3.4cj IS, II 7-sc; STANDARD purei
Tierces, l0c, tubs, 10 l.4c; sos, 10 l.4c;
2os, 10 3.sc, los, 10 S-4ci 6s, 10 Lee, IS
DC. Compound: Tierces, 7c; tubs. I i.4c;
SOS, 0 3.4cj los, 7 l.4c, 5s, Z sac.
Sausage-portland ham, 10 l.2c per h.
minced ham, lOc) summer, choice dry
II l.2c; bologna, long, l.2c; wiener
wurst, Sc, liver, 5ci pork, DC; blood, 5ci
headcheese, IL l.2c; bologna sausage
link, 4 l-2c.
Raisins-Loose Muscatels, 5.crown
l.2ci 2-crown, 0 l.2c; bleached seed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-28

less sultanas, 7@i2c, unbleached seed.
less sultanas, 0 sc, London layers, 3
crown, whole boxes Of 20 lbs. slSsi ..
crown, el.76.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-28

Buttcr-fancy creamery, 27ic; city
creamery, 32ic; dairy, l6i@l7c, store,
l4A@i5c.
Cheese-Young America, l5c; Oregon
, full cream. l3ic.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 26@27e;
eastern eggs, 22@23c, cold storage, 23
@24c.
Poultry-Roosters, e@l0c; hens, lac
l4ci fryers l3i@l4le; broilers, l3i@
l4lcj geese, live, s@sAc; dressed, va
lOc; turkeys, live 10000; dressed, GOA
22ci ducks, old, ll@i2c; spring ducks,
l2@l3cI pigeons, per dozen, sl.OO@ .25i !
squads, s2.00@250
Honey-Dark, l0l@ile, amber, lea
13cj fancy white, l2h@l3ic.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Grapes-50c@$l.O0,
California grapes-sl@l25.
Casabas-s2. .00@225 doc.
Canteloupes-Crate, zoe.
Muskmelons-Per dozen, sl.50.
Plums-Crate, 50@75c.
Peaches-0regon Freestone's, 5O@0Oc.
Apples-t'reen, 75c@Sl.50.
Grape fruit-Crate. s2.50@S.00.
Watermelons-7Sc@sl.0O per 100 lbs.
Huckleberries-Per ID. 7c.
Cranberries--Per Dbl, $500.
Tropical fruits-Lemons, fancy, $500,
choice, $500 per box; oranges. $4,000
4.bOD bananas, Sc per ID, pineapples,
s3.50@4.Oo per dozen.
Potatoes-New 0regon,85@75c per 100
lbs, onions $4,000 per 100 lbs; tomatoes
crate, SOC; new California turnips,
sack, slR5i cabbages, per ID, | Lag
/ l.Qc; head lettuce, l5c dozen, hot
house, 81 boxj celery, dozen, 05@75c;
radishes, dozen. l2 l.2cj green onions,
dozen, lO@l2 l.2cl rhubarb, lb, "a
2ic.
Cucumbers-Box,5 SOC; beeets, sl.50 per
sacks carrots. 75c per sack; green peas,
l@ac, green beans. 4@6c; wax. 4ci
garlic, lsies egg plant, l5c lb.i green
corn, l9io doz.I sweet potatoes. 2ic.
Dried fruit-Apples, evaPorated, loc
per lb.; sundried, sacks or boxes, none
apricots, ii@ia i.acI peaches. lo@l2ci
pears, i0@l2 i.aci prunes, italian, GO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-28

less sultanas, 7@iec, unbleached seed.
less sultanas, 0 sc; London layers, 8
crown, whole boxes Of 20 lbs. sl.ssj 3.
crown, el.76.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Fresh meats-veal, small, 7 l.2@sc;
large, . l.2@6ci pork, l-2@scj beei
bulls, l l.2@2c; cows, 3 1-2@4c, steers
4 1895 lie; mutton, 6@o lie, lambs
7@7 I.2c.
0ystsrs-shoalwater bay, per gallon
s225, per sack, 1915 net; Olympia, per
sack, 1925, Eastern transplanted sl.ef
per 100 lbs.
Clams-Hardshell, per box, $780, razor
clans, 600 per sack.
F!sh-Crabs, per dozen, sl.5o; Shoal.
water bay oysters, per sack, s4.0o; oys'
ters, gallon, s2.25; haIibut, &c; black
cod, 7e; bass, per b., l5ci herring, Sc;
lei bass, per lb, IL l.2c; herring. Sc;
founders, 6cj catfish, Sc; Holsters, per
lb, IL l-2c, silver smelt 7c; shrimp,
l0c; perch, &c, sturgeon, Sc; silverside,
&C.; sea trout, IL l.2cj black bass, 20@
25e; Yaquina chinook salmon, &c;
Grain bags-Calcutta and domestic,
II l.2c.
wool-valley, 2o@27 l.2ci Eastern
Oregon, ls@20c.
Tallow-Prime, per lb., s@3 a.4c; No
2 and grease, 2@2 l.2c.
Mohair-Choice, 3o@32c. :
Feathers--Geese, white, 35@40c;
geese gray or mixed, 25@3oc, duck,
white, l5@20c; duck, mixed, l2@l5c.
Beeswax-Good, clean and pure, 20@
22c per lb.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
IIops-New crop, l0@ l2e; old crop, 10
@l2c.
Hides--Dry hides, No. !, 10 lbs. and up,
l0@l6 l.2c per h.; dry kip, No. ], 8 to
Is lbs, l4@l5c per lb.; dry calf, No. l,
under lbs, l7@lsc; dry salted, bulls
and stays, one third less than dry flint
tculls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored,
murrain, Slipped, weather.beaten or
grubby, 2@3c per lb. less), salted hides,
steers, sound, 90 lbs. and over. 9@l0c per
lb.; so to 90 lbs, 8 l.2@9c per h.; under
80 lbs. and cows, s@9c per h.; salted
stays and bulls, sound, 6s per lb.; salted
kip, sound, Is TO 80 lbs, 9c per h., salt
ed veal, sound, 10 to ID lbs, DC per lb. !;
salted calf, sound, under 10 lbs, l0c per
lb. tgreen, unsalted, lc per lb. less; culls
lc per ID. lessl. Sheep skins; Shear.
lings. No. butchers stock, 25@S0c each ;
short wool, No. butchers stock, 40@
Soc each; medium wool, No. butchers
stock, 60@s0c; long wool, No. l butchers
stock, slO0@l.50 each. Murrain pelts,
from 10 TO 20 per cent less, or l2@l4c
per h.; horse hides, salted, each, accord.
Ing to size, sl.5o@2OO; dry, each, ac.
cording to size, sl.5O; colts hides, Esq
SOC each; goat skins, common, lO@l5c
each; Angora, with wool on, 25c@sl.5O
each.
OILS.
Turpentine-tases, SOC per gallon;
barrels, SOC per gallon.
White Jead-Ton lots, Tie; 50o-pound
lots, 7sc, less than 5Oo-pound lots, Sc.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, cases, 23ic;
iron barrels, l7c; SO deg. gasoline. cases
32c; iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Coal 0il-Cases, 20Ac; iron barrels
l4c; wood barrels, l7c; 90 deg, cases
22c; iron barrels, l5bc.
Linseed 0il-Raw, 5-barrel lots, 62ci
l.barrel lots, 63c; cases, Csc. Boiled: g.
barrel lots, 84c; l-barrel lots, Csc; cases
zoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-28
PORTLAND MARKETS
| atest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsgs.
tables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-28
THE MILWAUKEE,

"The Pioneer Limited" ST. Paul 70 Chi
esgo. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service OF an, RAT
road in the world that equals In equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainabls else.
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than In similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con
tinental lines In Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, Svensk og Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesprocheh.
Fl. s. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
Oregon. l34 Third Street. corner Alder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
THREE men FREED
Men Arrested on Suspicion of
Murder Set at Liberty

Three of the Poles arrested on suspi-
cion at the time John Pardula was muir
dered on Marshall street northeast Sun
day night were released by the police
yesterday because it was thought they
had nothing TO do with the affair. One
of the men discharged was John Stopa,
who had several knife wounds upon his
head and arms. The other two men who
secured freedom were Thomas Tomashak
and John Dieadzina.
Although these men have been released
from confinement they are under surveil-
lance and the police can apprehend them
at any time.
1t is alleged that a ninth man was i'm
plcated and he was at the house on First
street north when the police arrested
Thomas Wurzaz and Anton Javinek. He
had not been implicated in the affair by
any Of the men under arrest and there
fore the police did not apprehend him.
Last night the police were informed
that man called at house on Tenth
avenue south, near Fifth street Sunday
night, shortly after the affair and asked
to have some cuts dressed by a woman
who is more or less versed in the dress
ing of wounds. He was cut about the
arms and refused to say how ne came
TO be in such a condition.
This morning an inquest will be held
over the remains of Pardula. and it is
possible some light may be thrown upon
the tragedy
One of the peculiar things about the
matter is the fact that brother of the
murdered man is locked up and he de-
clines to give the police any information
relative to the affair
Mayor Jones yesterday revoked NJ.
Rushin's license to sell liquor al 327 Main
street northeast. 1t was i'm this place
that II is claimed that a number of the
men who were engaged I'm the Sunday
night stabbing ARRAY secured liquor in
the afternoon and evening. Another rea-
son for the revocation of the license is
that Rushin had sold the place to an
other man. who was operating under the
old license. Investigation shows that
the new proprietor was I'm no way re-
sponsible for the affair on Marshall
street. for when the men left the place
they were not intoxicated
V. MiskowitZ. who operates saloon at
40 Marshall street, next to the scene of
the murder. has been penalized by be-
Ing ordered to keep his place of business
closed on Sunday for four weeks.
In the case of the man who succeeded
Rushin il is said that he will not be
subjected to any great inconvenience for
he will be permitted to secure a license
In his own name and continue business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
FACESGRAVE CHARGE
Minneapolis Practitioner In.
voIved i'm a Serious Affair

The case of DR.. w. C. Van Damme.
accused of performing an Illegal operation,
will go to the jury this morning. There
were number of witnesses heard yester-
day and among them was a practitioner
who attended the young woman after
there had been several attempts to per-
form an operation. He finally caused the
woman to be taken to the city hospital
where she now is a physical wreck.
The defense tried to make IL appear
that the doctor who attended the young
woman after DR.. Van Damme had left,
sought to secure hush money. but this
charge was not substantiated The de-
PENDANT and one or two other persons
who have been indicted In connection with
the case testified there was no criminal
operation.
Hannah NJ. Lund who has been indicted
on similar charge has not been tried
The records of the district court show
that she has figured in four divorce suits
and 1t is alleged that before she came to
minneapolis she was divorced in Chicago.
According to the records her name is
Hannah Lund- WalstenSper Walsten-
Olson Begin.
August Walsten is said to have been her
husband on two occasions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
PATRIOT SONS MEET
Descendants of Revolutionary
SireS Hold a Banquet

The Sons of the American Revolution
celebrated the both anniversary of the
battle of Lexington by banquet at the
Commercial club in Minneapolis last
members of the society presel- and
after the dinner addresses were made by
prominent members of the society James
c. Haynes Of Minneapolis was toastmas-
ter, and he delivered address relative
TO the battle Of Lexington and eulogized
bullets of the British troops. r. c.
Saunders of Pine City Spoke on the
" Prerevolutienary Influence of the Vir-
g1nla Agitators| Rev. j. 2. Bushnell Of
minneapolis spoke on Our National
The guests of honor were Gov. ]. A
johnson and Gen. c. c. Carr. who were
called upon for short addresses The
others who gathered at the banquet table
were the. following:
MINNEAPOLIS: H. A. Boardman, E. c.
Brown, L. R. Brown, st. Paul; ]. Y.
breckenridge, Pine City; c. E. CASTER ST.
Paul; A. c. Chittenden, Marshall. c. W.
Clark, st: Paul; L; w: Collins, R. D.
iings; A. J. Deane. st. Paul; G. w. De
laney.. E; r. Edgerton, Minneapolis; ]. I.
H. Field. st. Paul; S. C. Gale, ]. c.
Haynes, Minneapolis. F. A. Hodge, Pine
City; R. B. Leach, ST: Paul; F. C. Nc
George A. Nash. D. R. Noyes, st. Paul;
". G. Nye, Minneap polls; D. Putnam, st.
Paul; G. M. Philips, NorthfieId; J. Fl.
Riheldoffer, C. E. Rittenhouse. A. B.
Robbins, Minneapolis; S. G. L. Roberts,
Pine City; G. A; Simmons, Minneapolis;
r. c. Saunders, ST. Paul, w. o. Tim
norman. Ell Torrance, w. B. futile.
E. j. Westlake, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
BUYS CLAY BRICK OF
BUNkO MEN FOR $500

DETROIT, MIGHT'VE lost $500
and have just got this clay brick to
show for it, cried Seth Smith. aged
81, living at 76 Ash street, as he rush.
ed into police headquarters and ex-
hibited the brick he had secured a
short time before from three bunko
men.
Pm old enough to know better"
said Smith. I've been on earth a long
time and this is the first time I've been
taken in like that"
The old man told the officers that
while he was making some repairs on
a house owned by him on Brainard
street a man about 35 years of age
came along and asked if he would sell
the place. Smith put a price of 81, 900
on the property, and the stranger said
that he would consider the matter and
meet him later.
The stranger returned with two
others and took Smith to a room at
Montcalm and Clifford streets. They
talked real estate for a few minutes
and then branched off upon a book
agent deal, one of the men appearing
as an agent.
Smith says a kind of lottery was
proposed and that he drew prize" of
81, 400. Smith was told that before he
could secure the $1,000 it would be
necessary for him to make a showing
of money as a guarantee that he had
acted In good faith.
They Told me need not give them
the money" said Smith. Il was to
keep it, and simply show it. had told
them that 1 had $500 in the bank, and
so l went after it. When l got back
we counted the money and 1t was put
in box and the box handed to me to
hold until 2 o'clock, when it was to be
opened. The men did not come back,
and when opened it to get my money
l found it contained nothing but a clay
brick"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
this showing, and replied april I'D
with ffNt. oh i.,h h.

this showing. and replied april I'D
with few short jabs as follows:
Dear Senator Hansbrough: First let me
thank you for the words of personal
friendship contained in your letter of the
18TH instant, which l fully reciprocate.
PARDON me for seeing, or at least thinking
see, a failacy In your argument The
fact that American millers exported -four
last year, when there was little if any
dlnerence in the price of Canadian and
American wheat. does not prove that they
can export flour when there is Is cents
difference in the price. That they cannot
now export flour made wholly from Amer
lean wheat was demonstrated to our ex-
pert at Minneapolis by thirty-nine offers
OF flour by cable at cents per barrel be-
low the actual cost OF production. and not
a barrel was sold. l am discussing this
case. my dear senator. In the present
tense.
The reason l granted the drawback on
Hour was because the attorney general de-
cided that the exporter of flour had the
right thereto under the law. The reason
l believe in the law is that it furnishes
European market for some American
wheat and does not affect the domestic
market. for no Canadian wheat enters
the American market for consumption
Your parallel between SO cent wheat from
Canada to be ground I'm the United States
and "a $50 coat from Canada to have but,
tons attached in the United States. is,
as YOU term It, n deadly parallel" for
the wheat enters the American market
only to be ground and then exported. while
the coat enters the American market for
consumption. IL the coat was TO be ex-
ported after the buttons were attached
should favor il, provided as in the wheat
case, similar coat could not be pro-
duced in the United States at price that
would justify expectation. My reason
would be that the drawback on the coat
with American buttons attached would
furnish employment for the American
button maker and not injure the American
coat maker. he being already barred
from the foreign market. In fact IL would
probably benefit him. for the button max
er would very likely buy an American
made coat.
OF course. as you recognize. there is
nothing in this discussion that in any way
affects the question Of tariff revision Tar
in reduction encourages Importation of
while the drawback law encourages the
expectation of American goods for foreign
consumption. Appropriate tariffs preserve
our markets against foreigners and tend TO
advance our standard of wages. while ap-
propriate drawback laws enable our peo-
pie, even at the American standard of
wages. to enter foreign markets. There
fore. both our tariff laws and our draw
back laws are alike Objectionable to for
eign countries. and alike beneficial to our
selves.
Mr.. Hansbrough does not admit by
any means that he is knocked out.
and he will probably be up again be-
fore the referee counts ten.
Walter Z. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

Please say that l will give a sub
stantial reward to anyone who returns
Pinky TO me-" said the anxious mis-
tress. Il value him very highly, and
would give great deal to have him
back. sent Pinkey out with my maid
for an airing this afternoon. The girl
stopped TO talk with some one on the
street and the dog wandered away.
The maid saw him across the street
and went after him. But PinKey was
frolicsome and frisked away. Just then
a street car came along and in lodging
IT she lost sight of Pinkey.
The dog is really the smallest in
the world. He was presented to me by
William Pinkerton, the detective"
Sim Deimel formerly was turf part
ner of Charlie Dwyer in the Hampton
stable. They owned Africander, which
as a three year old won a fortune for
them. Mrs. Deimel was Olive Red
path. and is well remembered by the
atergoers as the star of The French
Maid" and Naughty Anthony"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Girl Plays AcceptabIy
pecial Foreign SerVice

Special Foreign Service
BERLIN, April 15.-The young Eng
llsh pianist, Miss Adella Verne. gave a
recital this week in the Peshstein hall
of highly successful character. her
careful and distinguished work being
received by the critical audience with
every mark of warmest approval. Miss
Verne played Bach. Handel and Scar
Iatu with phrasing which displayed
her admiral schooling. More ambitious
was her playing of Brahms sonata
in + minor, but here also she won
hearty applause. especially for her fine
Interpretation of the andante move
ment. In addition, Miss Verne PLAYED
two of LISTS -etudes and Schurman's
andante with variations, for two
pianos, her sister assisting her. She
has every reason TO be satisfied with
the reception given her by probably the
most fastidious musical audience in
Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
MINERS THREATEN
Serious Demonstration is Ex.
pected at Hibbing
Special to The Globe

DULUTH, Mimi. April 20.-A report
reached Duluth from Hibbing late to-
night that 700 or 500 strikers and 9TH
ers who mingle with the-striking min
ers are out among the mines between
Hibbing and Chisholm. The Clark.
Glenn and Chisholm properties were
mentioned as evidently the objective
points of the crowd. Deputy Sheriff
Magic. with thirty men, is in that vi
cinity.
The presence and movements of the
strikers are reported by scouts of the
mining companies Much apprehen-
sion is felt that the strikers may make
a serious demonstration. Sheriff Bates
is at Hibbing with thirty deputies.
Work was resumed today at the
Burt and Leonard mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
TROLLEY TO TONkA
NOT ON THE WIRE
Line to Excelsior Will Not Be in Opera
ton Until the Summer Wanes

The street railway company announces
that the line from Minneapolis to Lake
Minnetonka will not be completed before
August, and the people of Excelsior who
have expected large contingent of visit
ors from the city. will be disappointed
The line will be double tracked from Min
neapolis to Hopkins, but from that point
a single track will be laid and cars will
run internationally.