davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was hrm; creameries, 1T1ka2O1kc;
datries, 161zd19c Eggs. steady at mark.
cases included. 15d171kc; frsts, Isle; prime
firsts, 2Olkc; extras, 224xc. Cheese, firm at
ual1iic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07

PhIIadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 6.-BUTTER-un-
changed; extra western creamery, &c; near
BY prints, 23c
EGGs--Frm; nearby fresh loss OF. CSC
nearby fresh. AZ mark. &c: western fresh.
cHEEsE-Dull; New York fun cream
fancy, i1ei choice. u1taliao; fair u EoOd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
Articles Open / High Low. Close. Yes'y.
sNo. a tOld. tNeM.

'No.l told. thew. ~
Cash ouotations were as follows:
FLOUR-IrreRular; winter patents $500
Ae0; straights. SS50d410; spring patents.
VIBRATING. 2 spring. SEC; No 3. 7s149
s4iLcs No. red, S3IsdS4lc. t
coRN~No 2, SiSa51&c; No. yellow.
o4TgNo. 2 2sc; No. white. s4a2sc;
No. white, 27akQ2sc.
RYE-No. 2, 6s5kc.
BARLEY-Good feeding. s59361ke; fair to
choice mailing, 4564sc.
SEEDS-No / fax, 96c; No. / northwest
erp, S1.02. Clover. contract grade, $12.75.
PRoVISIONS-Mees pork. per Dbl. $500
d15 10. Lard. per 100 lbs, T.20. Short ribs
sides Qoose), IS 55ds.60. Short clear sides,
(boxed), $7S71adS.00.
The following were the receipts and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-SUGAR-Raw,
nominal: fair refining, Sc; centrifugal %
test, SIC molasses sugar, 2Ac; refined,
quiet; No c, A2Oc; No. Z, Abe No 3
L0sc No. O. &c; No 10 395c; No. H. 865e;
No. u SOC; No. 49, 8 Toe; No II. 1850: con-
fectioners' A. 46c: mould A, B15e: cut loaf
$500; crushed 550c; powdered. 1890: gran
ulated. AS0c: cubes. bO5c.
NEW ORLEANS. oct 6.-SUGAR-AiaT-
ket quiet open kettle centrifugal, nominal;
centrifugal whites. 45za4Ac; seconds, %
SIC.
g7c centrifugal, 6d14c. Syrup, nominal;
2593Oc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
MIscELLANEoCs.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6-wOOL-Steady; me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing @p
S01Sc: light fine, 2lG96c; heavy fine, $50
PC; tub washed, 32Q42c.
BOSTON, Oct 6-WOOL,-The CONNER
cial BuliFtln will say of the wool market
tomorrow. Business has got down TO q
smaller basis owing to the fact that larger
mills are stocked for the present and lines
of active woods are so badly broken "
would be hard TO obtain more than 100000
pounds Of. any line OF territory The mar
ket is unquestionably strong and In any
spot is there an indication of weakness.
Territory woods have sold. In lots up TO
90 900 pounds, and in few cases larger
amounts have been transferred. Fleeces
have moved freely at full prices. Dealers
show no inclination to make concessions
on any Of their holdings Australian have
had some demand. while pulled woods have
been generally quiet as also have been
South American. Growers views IN the
west and southwest are such thai buyers
OF fall woods. as well as those willing TO
contract the 1906 clip have retired from
operations The shipments OF wool from
Boston to date from December p, lg4, &C
cording TO the same authority are lei'lIe'-
555 pounds, against 1759l6,74 pounds at the
same time last year. The receipts 70 date
are 2845l9.24S pounds. against BieoS,6Ol
pounds for the same period last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 6.-sEED-C1over, cash.
Eg7: October. $3.50: December, G.72. May
f.75; prime alsike, $780, prime timothy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
London CIoaInn Stock.
,ONDON. Oct. 6-Closing quotations on
|. Stock exchange were as folloWs;

sILyER-Bar steady. . 7-lsd per ounce.
MONEY-2Ad5h per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market
for short mills Is 3&aS5s per cent: for three
months bills, SJto4 per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
Articles. open. High Low. Close. IYes'l
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair and Continued High Tempera-
ture on Docket.
OMAHA not e yons


Tho pressure has increased rapidly over
the lake region, Ohio valley and eastern
states, and Is higheB everywhere over the
south and southwest. The weather Is
much cooler In the lake region and east TO
the upper Atlantic coast. An area Of de-
eidedly low pressure has developed on the
North Pacifc coast and extends over the
northwest and extreme upper valleys, caus-
ing a decided rise in temperature through
out those sections, and generally warmer
weather throughout the west. The weather
will continue fair and warm throughout
this vicinity tonight and Saturday.
Omaha record or temperature and pre-
cipitation compared with the correspond
ing day OF the past three years:
1906 1904. 1903. 1894
Minimum temperature. s. AZ 60 IS
Precipitation ........,...... 90 90 81 90
Normal temperature for today, 81 de-
grees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March l.
b.56 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1904,
SIS inches.
Excess corresponding period in 1903. asO
inches.
L A WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07

OMAHA. oct 6.-Bank clearings for to-
day were g. ls2 as1 80 and for the Correspond
Ing date last year, p.t5AIS&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
LiverpooI Oraia NarLet.

LIVERPOOL. oct, 6-w1EAT-spot
steady; No 7 REQ western water, g Ga;
coRN-spOt steady American mixed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

a. sikd: futures steady: December, 4s SID;
January. a. cd; March, 4s gad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
CANADA.
Now Yorl. MoneY Market.

3Balances paid IN cash.
tNot Included in totals because containing
other items than clearlngs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
EDWARDS-WOOD co.

HaIn Omesi finn and Roberts streets
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Dealers fla
Stocks, Grain, Provisions.
ship YOur Grain 90 Ua.
Braaeh once. I1O-s11- noard Of Trade
BldH.. Omnhh. Neh. TeiephOne Sb14.
s1?-el4 Exchange Bldg. South Omaha
Bell Phone lie. 1ndeDSndent 'PhOne Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-wHEAT-De-
cember. SlAqSi17c; May, Sc; No. / hard,
&hc; No. / northern, SEC; No. 2 northern
SOC
FLoUR-Flrst patents. s4.sOd4 80; second
patents, A.60d4.70: first clears, @370a3 90;
second clears, t2.4Od250.
BRAN-In bulk. Sl1.5O.
Superior quotations for Minneapolis de-
livery. The range OF prices. as reported
bE the Edwards Wood, Grain company,
lm-ul Board OF Trade building. was:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
BEEF STEERS.
WESTERNS.

WESTERNS.
c. Nelson's. d.
Il feeders HOS 400 feeders. .126s 4 90
H II. Robinson & Son. Colorado,
So cows. 6Ss As
L. II. Erskine Colorado.
feeders. 655 SOS calves. &2 50
heifers... 52S % calves. 27b 2 50
5 cows. @2 l 90
2 calves . 40 90 4 calves. go 4 90
q calves. l67 90
o. Fulsher, Nebraska.
% feeders. 1877 80 IS feeders. Sl5 s.
go WYOMING.
1S bulls e. 1880 Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
Stock I'm sight
Boston stocks and Bonds.

BOSTON. Oct. 6-Can loans, fhds per |
cent; time loans. 414q5 per cent Oficial |
quotations or stocks ana bonds were as /
follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
HOGS san IN YESTERDAYS NOIcALs
Fair Run of sheep and Iambs and
Market strong AZ Compared with
Yesterday or rs 20 Is Higher
Than Close OF Last week.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 10 DATE.
The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha Tor
the year to date, comparing with last year;
1905. 1904. Inc.
Cattle ...,.......... 73s 20 67elS5 56.766
Hogs ................. S3s 99s 1854 0,siS
sheep 81 32b l260,1N no'ozl
The following table shows the aVerage
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
Indicates Sunday

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Der Of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
OMAHA wHolFsAtE aARknr.
Condition of TRADE ana duotRtiohs %
StapIe and FRucy Produce.

FCGS-Candled stock, lSbAc.
q LIVE POI'1TRN-Hens, &c, ROSTERS, Sc;
turkeys. lSSl5c; ducks. s6sc; spring chick.
ems ssjuTfSTER-Packing stock. iSci choice to
fancy dairy lSalsei creamery AeHne'
pisspuGAR11standard graduated. in bbls:.
per ewt G N6 ma 70 per Sg p sS' e iS1
No 10 extra e Sxp Sr S S% REQ sS Hsp Psi
FRESH FIsH-Trout. lOalio: halibuL lie:
buffalo tdressed'. SC. pickerel tdressedl, &c:
scaled and dressed. Sc; pike.. nc: catfish.
i5c; red snapper, lOe; salmen. ns' eropPalsss..
i2c; eels lse; 6ullheads, nc; black bass &C. sso:
Holsters green. &c; boiled Holsters. sue;
shad roe Sc bluefsh, Sc
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesals
&. 50; medium, IS BOde.00: coarse, -
BRAN-Per ton. yla
oRANGES-Naieneia. all sizes. S.ooQSso.
LEMONS = Lemoniera, extra fancy ats
size, $so0; 800 and $50 sizes, s. sOa1oo -.
Halloween, in 70-fb. boxes per 10, Dc.
FlGS-California per lo-lb. carton, 100
S5c imported Smyrna f-crown, lie; b
BANANAs-Per nedium-sized bunch S.1
Vs. FRUITS AND MELONS.
PEARS tab, klefers and Wears, 800;
FLTMs-Utah and Colorado per t-basket
crate, 500; Italian prunes, N.00. ~.
'EACHEs-Callfornie rressJones. per box.
EIAIsOuPES-g--ss. pc, crate. S2.oO;
Texas, Rocky Ford seed, 2.5e
APPLEs-Ben Davis and Winesape, in
3-bu bbls., 81 10000, in bu. baskets, Sl,OO;
California Bellefiowers, l.6e.
BLUEBERRl ES-Sixssen ats, SIS.
HUCkLEBEKRlEs-si u.s. N.Soo
GRAPES - Homegrown Michigan and
Ohio Concords, per S-lo. oasket lse; Mala-
gas and Muscats, per 4-basket crate, N6O;
Tokay, per 4-basket crate, $50
QUfNC ES-Califnrnis. DeI box a.Ib
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANs-Per 15-br. basket, sSGS5c;
'' PTToofTAToEsPNew, per 6u.. SOC.
e eift9tIS BERgg1P per s sS. SO so.
TOMATOES-Home grown, 14-bu. baskets,
'CcXIBBAGE-Homc-grovn. in crates. PEI
white. per bu.. coo; Spanish, per crate. 81 Is,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per doz;. 2Se;
TToMAToEs-Per basket. 4odSoc.
| CUT BEEF.
| Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No ribs,
INC No ribs, she; No. ribs. &c; No,
/ loins, lac; No. loins, lOc; No. lolns, fci
No. ! chucEs 4lsc: No. ehueks. &c; No; :
| &C; No. rounds, size; No. l plates. &c; No.
2 plates. Sc: No. 9 plates, 2lse
MISCELLANEOUS.
| HONEY-New, per "a lbs. $500.
CHEEsE-swiss, new, i5c: Wisconsin,
! brick 13c; Wisconsin limberger, &c., twins.
l21bc; young Americas, i3Ic.
! NUTs-Walnuts, No. soft shells, IeW
| crop, per H., l5c; hard smells, per ID, lSci
shells. per h. l2c. Pecans large. per h.,
l2c; small. per h., loo. Evanuts, per h., &c;
roasted, per ID, Sc. Chill wslnuts, per ID,
i2QlShc. Almonds soft shells per lb.,. lie:
hard shells per ID. l5c. Shellbark hickory
nuts per bu., SLID. large hickory nuts per
bu., 1850
! RIDES-No 1 green. &c; No 3 green, Sc:
No. / salted, 101sc; No. sailed. 91sc; No. l
| veal calf lie; No. veal calf, &c; dry sailed.
iG14c: sheep peits. 25ca$loo: horse hides.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07
Foreign FinanciaI.

Total sales for the day, ssi,soO shar,
sENdfvidend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-07

Articles. open. High Low. Close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
WANTS WRECK NEWS
Labor Commissioner VIII Trv
to Extend the Law

The state labor bureau will make an
a.'efnpt to have the railroads of the
a'e HE statistics of all accidents oc-
CURING each year with the bureau as
wen as the state warehouse and grain
commission. 0iiu S'"i"
al present. said Commissioner w
n. Williams. 1.-The accident statis+i.s
VI our bureau are practically worth
less This department is required to
Keep statistics of all accidents occur
ring within the borders of the stata
pul owing to the fact that the rail-
. .oao companies do not file their statis-
10 WIN us, we are unable to do so
I-aot year the number of fatal accidents
occurring IN the state, excluding those
occurring on the rails, We're onIv chou
nah OF the latter. Blanks are nov he
ing printed for these returns and fo,,
nose 10 be sent in in connection with
an investigation of the flour mill inf1ns1
try in the state. 10
:, Inc department is badly hammered
~ us work by lack of funds and no
Seal amount OF work will he nerfor,,I
Until the annual contingent fnnd
Is ready, which will not be 1ntil N,,"1
l; Inc bureau will invesEgate iabor .
tne mn industry and also secure $50
tIStlcs on output, cost of pro6uction
expense and other Items
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
THE MAKING OF ANARCHISTS

Seldom has the public read a more
intensely interesting and dramatic hu-
man revelation than the personal state
ment made by the assassin of Won
Plehve as published in the Sunday
Gil o b e. We have here a rarely lucid,
simple and apparently utterly sincere
statement of the workings Of human
mind and soul. We see anarchy In the
making. 1t shows US Russia as a.
great crucible. glistening with the
fierce heat of terrible despotism, and
fashioning raw material of the finest
quality into awful forms of menace and
of death.
This man possessed the idealistic
temperament. He was not driven to
desperation by personal circumstances
unconnected with the state. He had
good birth. good breeding, good educa-
ton. He had apparently a total indis-
position TO consider public wrongs or
to mix himself with nuhlic affairs. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21

the law into effect, his claim to sin
cerity will be open to denial In this.
as in every other direction, the country
needs not more legislation but more
enforcement of the law. There is
deep and righteous indignation on the
part of business interests that the
president should have sprung upon the
country this insincere agitation rather
than perform his own open duty. 1t Is
being demonstrated in the case of the
trusts that for a dozen years there has
been ample law in existence to smash
them all if the executive authority had
applied it. 1t is equally clear that
there is law in existence to remedy
every act Of abuse connected with rail-
road operation if there is a man to en-
force it. More work and less talk is
what we need in public affairs all over
this country, and President Roosevelt
shows himself to be no exception from
the rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
SHOWING US

With a half dozen fights going on in
various parts of Missouri's legisla-
tive hall, men maddened with rage op-
posing physical force to the attempts
of the officers of the elective body to
preserve order, in the midst of such
turmoil as has seldom been seen in a
deliberative body in this country, Maj.
William Warner Of Kansas City was
elected to the senate in succession to
distinguished and honored member
of that body, Senator Cockrell
Maj. Warmers election was brought
about by the interference at the last
moment of Kerens, the Republican
boss. who had fought bitterly for the
seat for himself during the life of the
legislature; who demanded the election
of Warner, throwing to the latter, who
had been represented in the fight by
very small vote. the votes he himself
had taken from Niedringhaus.
The election of Warner disposes eff
fectually Of any pretensions the Re-
publicans might have had to a con-
tinuance Of ascendancy in Missouri 1t
splits fairly in two the party which
was hurried into power in the legis-
lature by the Roosevelt landslide 1t
does not represent the sentiments Of
the people. If the issue in the election
had been between Cockrell and Warner
for the United States senate, Cockrell
could carry the state by 10000 or
more. Warner represents the power
and capacity of Kerens, and he owes
his election to the bitterness of the
feeling between the St. Louis boss and
Niedringhaus.
1t was Kerens who brought about the
exposure of the deal whereby Med
ringhaus got money for the Republican
campaign, he compelled the nominee to
tell the story of the meeting in the
cellar of the brewer, which took place
while the Republican candidate for the
vice presidency was still sitting at the
brewers table above stairs; it was
Kerens who snatched the election from
Niedringhaus in the moment of his
success. And for three months Kerens
and his followers have been showing
Missouri and the world how to manage
senatorial campaign. The whole I'M
sayory affair viii remain for many
years stumbling block in the way OF
Republican success in the state of Mis-
souri,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON. March 20-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Minnesota-Rain or snow and warmer
TueSday; Wednesday showers, fresh
southeaSterly winds.
Upper Michigan-Falr Tuesday; We'd
nesday rain or snow, light to fresh east to
southeast winds.
Iowa-Cloudy and warmer Tuesday
showers in north and east portions; We'd
nesday partly cloudy and warmer.
Montana-Cloudy Tuesday. rain in north
and west portions, colder in north central
portion; Wednesday fair, colder in south
eastern portion.
Wisconsfn-Partly cloudy Tuesday. rain
or snow and warmer in west portion;
Wednesday showers, fresh southeasterly
winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy Tuesday
warmer in south and east portions; Wed
nesday showers and colder.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy Tuesday,
warmer IA central and east portions; We'd
nesday partly cloudy.
st. Paul-Observations taken yesterday
by the United States weather bureau.
W. E. Oliver. observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation): Barometer, 30. 90; relative hu-
nudity. "a: weather. cloudy; maximum
temperature. 40; minimum temperature,
q; daily range, 10: mean temperature, "a;
z p. m temperature. 81; wind at p. m,
southeast: precipitation. 0.
Yesterdays femDerature at other points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
MARIA AVENUE TO HAVE
PATENTED PAVEMENT
Board Of Public Works Returns Paw
ing Order to Assembly

The preliminary order of the assem-
bly, for the paving of Maria avenue
with kreodone blocks was returned to
that body from the board of public
works with the statement that kreo-
done was not a patented pavement,
and according to the law no other
pavement could be used. The report
was accepted.
A preliminary order for the con-
struction of a system of sewers on
Summit, Lincoln, Grand and Finn ave-
nues, which was accompanied with a
request for an appropriation of $4,000
from the sewer fund, was referred to
the committee on streets.
Permission was granted, pending the
passage of ordinance, to w. Is. Hast
ings to lay an underground heating
so that the building occupied by Mr..
Sternberg could be heated from the
Hastings plant
The request of William Endicott,
owner of the Endicott building, to con-
duct underground heating pipes from
that block to other property he owns
on East Sixth and Seventh streets
and on Cedar street. provoked consid-
cradle discussion. It's acceptance by
the assembly was doubtful until AS
semblyman Powers secured the floor
and stated that all the heating pipes
had already been laid and that the as
sembly might was well grant permits
sion and legalize their right. On the
passage of the resolution Assembly
men Yoerg and Regain voted nay.
A resolution INTRODUCED by Assembly
man O'Brien for appropriating $500 to
be used by the Sunbeam band of st.
Paul for instructing children in flower
and vegetable gardening was lost by
vote of 8 to 5.
A resolution introduced by Assembly
blyman Hass, instructing the cor
poration attorney to investigate and
report to. the assembly what power
to regulate or control the city pos
sesses over telephone companies, was
adopted.
The action OF the board Of aldermen
regarding the purchase of the Seventh
ward school was concurred in.
A communication from the st. Paul
City railway company was read, which
accepted the compromise agreement
and agreed to live up to its terms.
A resolution was adopted for the
raising of the pay of the street COM
missioners to 1888 per month. This
is an increase of 500 a year. The ap-
pointment of Charles BOvaird as in
spector of schools was confirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21

would have preferred always the quiet
life. Under happier auspices he would
have gone the way Of the dreamer. He
might have been a poet, more likely he
might have been an evangelist He
might have preached the gospel OF
new social dispensation. All that we
can say of him is that he would have
led busy, interpretive. altruistic life.
He had position. he had wealth. but
above all he had the intensest longing
to suffer for and elevate mankind 1t
is not an unfamiliar type, but it is one
that is nodded by circumstances to
very different ends.
Ii was the business and the inevi-
table consequence of the Russian sys-
tenn to turn this gentle. loving en-
thusiast into a slayer of man. 1t took
years upon years, oppression heaped
upon oppression, outrage after outrage,
and the unbearable spectacle of the
slaughter Of the innocent to harden
him TO his deed. At first he gloried in
passive resistance, and in that suffer-
ing which some gentle and noble souls
find their form of work for the world.
Revolution and all its connected ideas
to embrace it. There was no other
place for him. All Russia made it its
business to prove to him that the gov
eminent represented every, form OF
foulest wrong. Even at the end he
professed belief in government, in au-
thority, in order; but after years OF
Indebtedness, less due to wrongs in
fiicted upon himself than upon the
sight of wrongs to others, the mystic
in him burst all other bonds, and, es-
Gaping from his prison, he ran through
Russia possessed by one idea-to efface
from the earth the author of these in
tolerable outrages against God and
man.
There are volumes of metaphysics.
of psychology, of sociology, of ethics
and of philosophy of government in
this single story. The Russian mill is
turning out men of this type as well as
men of far lower and violent degree.
Its factory works so fast that the
product overruns the land. By this
process are anarchists made, and evil
creates the evil that destroys it. 1t is
pitiful and an awful revelation, for
which only the happier vistas opening
in the long view of human evolution
can console us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
NORTH DAKOTA PLANS
A NEW PENiTENTiARY
Warden Boucher and Board of Man
ayers Inspect saltwater Prison

North Dakota's penitentiary at Bis
marck is to have a new hospital, and
Warden n. F. Boucher and two men,
bers of the board of managers of the
institution are touring the country TO
see what the penologists are doing in
providing for the sick of the prisons.
Warden Boucher, accompanied by
Franklin Potter of CasSeltOn and G. ID.
Edick of Bismarck, members OF his
board. spent yesterday in St Paul and
visited the Saltwater prison. They left
last night for Fort Madison. Ia, where
the penitentiary is regarded as mod
ern institution of its kind. 1t is equip
ped with a model hospital.
The North Dakota penitentiary, with
it's 140 convicts, has never had a hos
pital inside its walls. It's patients have
been cared for in their cells, but some
OF the Hfers have grown old and de-
crepit and they, with an occasional sick
man, need hospital treatment The leg
islature of North Dakota, which has
Just adjourned, voted an appropriation
of $4,000 for a new hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
santo Dominoo and Venezuela

For a kindred reason the senate
seems disposed to declare that the I'M
dertakings to reorganize the finances
OF Santo Domingo shall not be under
stood to be a precedent binding in
similar cases that may arise. The stu
alton in Venezuela is somewhat SINH
lar, but 1t is doubtful IL the United
States would undertake to adjust its
finances and straighten out Its &C
counts in the manner proposed in the
case of Santo Domingo-Denver Re-
publican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan-w. z. Richardson, Duluth; G..
w. w. Harden, Harden; w. F. Kolo
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. KIeckner. Portland
Ore; Countess lie Rouge, Denmark
Observation-Disclosures A. Johnson. st. Pc
ter; AMANDA p. Peake, Valley City, N
D.; ]. T. Standring, Corwith. Ia: ID
Mosher, Corwith. Ia: Mr.. and Mrs. j. @
Adams, Devils Lake. N D.; George K.
Nelson. Fargo: Hugh Evans. St Cloud;
Oswald Carr. Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Robin
son. Pipestone; G. II. White Chatfield;
George I. Olson, st. Peter.
Windsor-O. T. Ramsland. Sacred
Heart; Mr.. and Mrs G. Meyer. Miss Mary
Meyer, Omaha; I. d. Kidd, Campbell.