davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-22

at the Western Hotel.
Peter Spartz of Wilmont was a
Worthington visitor Monday.
F. H: Schoenman Of Round Lake,
registered at the Western Monday.
Miss l. Bjornstad OF Org was in
the city Wednesday doing shopping.
Col. j. A. Town went to Luverne
on Tuesday to attend the &. A. K.
reunion.
Liveryman Hurd is buying car
load of horses for. the New York
market.
Mrs. B. F. Teall Of Belle Fourche,
S. D., is visiting at the residence OF
s. V. Wyckoff.
Lee Leonard the first Of the week
bought spirited team of drivers
from the Roman brothers.
Nels Anderson is making arrange
ments to build a new residence on
9th street near I'd avenue.
Mrs. Il. W. Babcock aud daughter
of Barron, Wis.,, are here on a visit
to Thos. Dovery and family.
It is estimated that about 1000
visitors will be in town Saturday to
attend the shopmen's picnic.
Mrs. Christ Hogan and two
children returned on Tuesday from
a weeks visit with friends at Pipe
stone.
Attorney John Flynn returned on
Monday from Canada, where he
spent several weeks looking over
land: 49, 49,.
Mrs. James Gown came down
from Minneapolis Tuesday and will
spend several weeks in Worthing-
ton and vicinity.
A large mum ber Of Worthington
Woodmen went to Sibley on We'd
nesday to attend the picnic of the
North western Iowa Woodmen.
Mrs. Joseph Gown returned to
her home in Adrian Tuesday having
spent several days at the county seat
the guest Of Miss Matte Hastings.
Janitor Kali has been busy the
past week trimming the trees in
the, court house square. They now
present a great deal better appear
ance.
The Meth odist Sunday school will
observe Children's Day next Sun
day. The children's services will
take the place Of the regular Sunday
school service.
= Mrs. Eloise Brant, who was
operated upon last week at the VIM
dom Surgical hospital, returned to
her home at Worthington to day
Window Reporter. -,
W. W. Loveless and daughter
Mildred, E. V. Voak and daughter
Florence, and G. W. Roth spent a
few days at Round Lake camping
the first of the week.
A large number of dead fish are
being washed upon the shores of
lake Okabena. It is suspected that
parties have been dynanmiting fish,
who If caught will be gwen the full
penalty Of the law. i
Druggist Hickman, with the a.
;istance of Marshal Anderson, on
tuesday night arrested calf be-
ong;ng to g. V. Petit, which was
disturbance, and lodged
t in >McBrides livery stable over
hight. =. |
W. F. Robinson of Ponca, Neb.,
vas here a few days last week on a
7isit to his daughters, Mrs. E. L.
Nance and Miss Myrtle Robinson:
# the Advance force. Mr.. Robin
on had visited his daughters Mrs.
leo. Mackay of Hinokley, MIMI,
md Mrs. James Gibson of Luverne.
le left on Friday for short visit
With his son in Sioux City before
eturning home. /
A 'Rose Tea" is not a beverage
,ut it is better. At least the
1e.hodist ladies maintained their
reputation for the
xcellence of their monthly after
Don teas by the serving Of Rose
Ca" Wednesday afternoon. There
,as large attendance and all were
1terested in the booth of beautiful
- .>.oo - ,,oo~r 1ou;o%,oa 10o;nfv
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02

=
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
Fatal Fight With Bandits!

Special to The Sentinel
Holsingfors. Finland. March L.
The pursuit of the bandidt who last
Monday night entered the Russian
state bank here. killed the guard
ian, and secured SCI, 500 resulted in
another highly dramatic incident and
cost four more lives at Tanmersfors
where Two of the fugitives were COZ
nered. One of the bandits got pos
session OF the town hall and held it
Tor hours but finally was suhdued
by stream of water directed he
firemeu
While Commissioner Of Police Bal
ushin was examining the Two cap
tives, one fthem grabbed a re
volver from the belt of the chief of
police and with a killed Balushiu.
The bandit then dashed upstairs,
where he barricaded himself in a
room commanding the stairs and lob
by and the street outside. Then he
dehed the police for three hours.
meanwhile hurauguing from the
windows a crowd OF thousands of per
sons, many OF whom We're sympa-
thizers with his Socialistic speeches.
Two policemen who tried to pick
on the desperate from "A house op-
posite were killed by the bandit, who
was an excellent marksman. After
all resources had been exhausted,
the iiremen were called out and pour
ed food OF water into the room.
simultaneously picked band OF po-
lice and firemen stormed the up
stairs. One OF the assailing party
was killed, and nine were Injured he
fore the bandit who fought desper-
ately with a big knife could be cap
fura1
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
90.

Stamping done at the G. V. Store.
Candy only 5 cents pound at the
G. V. Store.
Gold rings for the babies are given
away at the G. V. Store.
Plumbers and steam filters of the
highest class-Lewiss q Salee.
Hello There, What makes you so
happy. I'M smoking an FL Socorro
Mans great comfort is a good ci-
gar. You'll get it in the Ell Socorro.
If you want your moneys worth,
smoke the FL Socorro. Sold by all
dealers.
FL Socorro. El Socorro, Eel Socorro.
that's the best 10 and IS cent cigar
on the market. Try one,
II you want your moneys worth
go to the Boston Lunch. Meals Is
cents and up.
There Is always something doing at
the Boston Lunch. Follow the crowd.
Location 329 Colorado avenue.
Ellis keeps the Boston Lunch room
and the lunch room keeps Ellis and
what you get for 10 cents keeps you.
Have your transfer work and heavy
hauling done by Barton e. Plat.
Special wagons for such work,
With each S100 purchase of goods
you are entitled to one pound of
candy free. at the G. V. Store.
When you need buggy, carriage.
single horse. call up Barton & Plat,
the livery firm. corner of Fifth and
Colorado. Good service guaranteed.
You will wait a long time before
you Will see as complete production
as The Missouri Girl" which comes
to the Auditorium Monday night
It's nice place to trade and you
are sure TO get only fresh goods. The
Railroad Grovery store is first class
in every particular. At 200 Colo
RADIO avenue.
Flagg's barbershop in the postofIice
block is up-to-date in its appliances
and fixtures and offers the very hest
of service to every patron. Have
your work done there.
Lewis 4 Salee are high class
plumbers and steam filters. Locat-
ed at 124 n. Fifth street. Telephone
Red 1851. Let them do your work
and you will be satisfied.
You will be satisfied with the serv-
ice given YOU by the livery firm of
Barton & Plat. First class rigs,
good horses. Also all kinds of heavy
transfer work done. Phone Mesa.
105.
Have your plumbing put in or re
paired by Lewis & Salee, 124 n. 5th
street They guarantee their work.
Prompt attention and best of serv-
ice for every patron. Phone Red
1G91.
Everything that should be found
in an up-to-date delicatessen store
is kent in stock at the Pantry. EOS
Colorado avenue. Orders promptly
delivered to any part of the city
Telephone Black 671.
Miss Dunning, residing at 635
White avenue is an experienced and
competent hat trimmer and will call
at residences by private engagement
to do trimming work. She is famil-
lar with the latest modes and styles
Prices reasonable.
You will have no cause to complain
II you buy your groceries and fresh
meats from Alderman & Corcoran,
proprietors of the Railroad Grocery
store and Meat Market. 200 Colorado
avenue. Your orders are carefully
filed and promptly delivered. Give
the new firm a trial.
Try the Progress bread if you are
not using IL already. II is the finest
there is. Cakes, pies and pastries
of the finest quality end fresh stock
every day. Fancy groceries and
staple groceries. Fresh fruit. All
orders promptly filled. rs
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02

The date for the old song concert
10 be given by the choir of the Pres
byterian church is announced as Fri
day evening. March end at eight o.
clock. The concert promises to be
one of the most enjoyable entertain
ments of its kind ever given in the
city.
Many of the famous old songs,
those that are very popular and never
grow old. will be rendered by voices
of unquestionable strength and
power. both male and female.
The concert will be given at the
Presbyterian church Tickets Will be
% cents each.
The program is as follows:
AUD Lang Syne.
Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Rankin, Mr..
Boyer and Mr.. Moody, Mrs. Vel
les. Mrs. Leinbaugh, Mr.. Coles
and Mr.. Leslie.
"In the Starlight .......-
Mrs. Welles and Mr.. Moody.
Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep ..........M Mr.. Leslie
Annie Laurie ....,.....-...
Mesdames Boyer, Rankin, Lem
baugh and Welles.
instrumental 1905. Mrs. Ed Haskell
The Last Rose of Summer"
.M Mrs Guy Boyer
"old Kentucky Home"
..... Double Quartette
"Old Oaken Bucket
... Double Quartette
Duet 49,. Miss Fleischer. Mr.. Boyer
Il Dream't l Dwell in Marble Halls
Mrs Welles
Ben Boldt" ..............-..
Messrs Moody, Boyer and Leslie
"Scotland's Burning"
.....D Double Quartette
In the Cleaning" Mrs. Leinbaush
Home Sweet Home" ...--.--.
...... Double Quartettc
Tickets only twenty-five cents.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02

a great famine is now beginning
in Japan over million people arc
in starving condition. Help mus
be sent them at once. The Christian
Herald is calling for subscriptions
for any amount from all over ouI
country. The Christian Endeavor
Society of the Christian church asks
you to let them send in your Offering.
Give your subscription to Bro. Ward
Hutton at the Union Trust and Bank
ing company's Office or at his home,
1850 ouray avenue.
If ever there was CRIME that calls
TO high heaven it is the crime against
The Church News.
the natives of the Congo Free State
perpetrated by the Belgian Syndicate
at the head of which is King Leopold.
To read the catalogue of crimes
against these helpless people by the
fends who exploit them is almost
enough to cause one to apologize TO
the devil for ascribing the authorship
OF evil to him. A village is assessed
so many pounds of rubber or so
much ivory and a failure means so
many heads. The brutal black pol
ice are turned loose to burn 10 ravish
and to kill. We blush to think that
the great United States was a party
to the convention that put the Congo
Free State in the hands of Leopold
We suppose even a dog may bay at
the moon and we can not see what
reason the administration can Justify
its policy OF silence.
The Churci. <ews.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
lYES. buSTER BROWN AND TI6E ARE 6

YES. BUSTER BROWN AND TI6E ARE GOING To
CAMP ON THIS PAGE, AND TELL YOU ALL About
THE GOODS We CARRY EACH WEEK THEY
WILL DO SOMETHING NEW We ARE PLEASED
To ANNOUNCE THAT MR.. R. F. oUTCAULT WHO
Now EARNS WITH HIS PEN MORE THAN TWICE
AS MUCH AS OUR NATION PAYS 1T S president
WILL MAKE A FRESH DRAWING EACH WEEK, EX-
CLU5IVELY FOR US IN OUR CITY. We GOT THIS
ATTRACTIVE FEATURE AT No SMALL EXPENSE
TRY TO SERVE THEM WELL IN EVERY WAY THE
MERCHANT WHO DOES NOT CONSIDER EVERY ONE
WHO BUY SCOOPS AT THIS STORE AS APARTNER
IN HIS BUSINESS-WHo DOES NOT GIVE HIS GUS
TONER A SQUARE, FAIR DEAL-WlLL Not LAST
LONG PROSPERITY Follows THE SQUARE
DEAL. LITTLE BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE BELIEVE
IN THE SQUARE DEAL. We INVITE YOU To READ
EACH WEEK WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT OUR bU5l-
NESS RESPECTFULLY,
SAMPLINERS,
WHO DO AS THEY ADVERTISE
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
GEORGE CURRIE Is
PAINFULLY INJURED.

This afternoon, at his resi-
dence on Grand avenue, shortly
after TWO o'clock George A.
Currie was kicked by the fine
driving horse he owns and pain
fully injured.
Mr.. Currie was in the stall
OF the animal when he was
kicked. The hoof of the horse
struck Mr. Currie just above
the left eye inhicting very
painful wound and giving Mr..
Currie a severe shock.
a physician was summoned
Immediately and an examina-
ton showed that Mr.. Currie
had not been seriously injured.
He was able to be up late this
afternoon although he had not
completely recovered from the
shock. His escape from serious
injury was narrow one.
/.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
MANS |NHUMAM|TY
TO W0MANK|ND
Delegate to Humane Society Con-
vention Calls Them Barbar-
ians and Murderers.
THEN CAME AFLooD OF TEARS
7. Howard Moore Was the brute
Who Made The Assault on Wear
ing Feathers and iurs.

Chicago, Nov. lG.--Tears and hysterlc-
nj deniaIs on the part OF the women
delegates, who had heard themselves
called ''barbarians and murderesses'
marked the close OF the convention 81
the American Humane association last
night. The women for half an hour had
listened patiently while a speaker de-
nounced the wearing OF furs and plrd
carcasses for adornment OF such char
acter was evident IN all parts Of the
hail. Apparently unable to listen fur
Their, two women finally left the con-
y,ntion hall. Another burst INTO tears,
while tho husband of n fourth arose 10
his feet I'm the defense Of the women
who wore furs. II was the address or
j. Howard Moore on THE Cost OF
skin" that caused the stir-up.
Nobody but baroarian would adorn
+ Ter head with the carcass Of bird or
tha heads of grinnng weasels," said
Mr.. Moore, "such things appeal only 10
lthe vulgarlan. Such a woman Is about
as attractive as Z adorned with
string OF skulls, for she Is a murderess.
E'irs are the most costly OF Injuries
BECAUSE 10 secure them men must be
the most conscienceless and inhumane.
when ] think that IN this day of
advanced civilization and supposed re-
hnenent, brutalltles such as are neces-
sary 10 secure the furs of these little
animals arc practised, | am heartily
ashamed OF the race TO which ! be-
long"
Dr. W. o. Stlllman was elected presi-
dent Mrs. Mary +. Lowell Of Pennsyl-
vanIa, secretary, and James NJ. Brown
OF Toledo, vice president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
R00SEvELTS LETTERS.
Two Sold at Public Auction for S3.2s
Aud $40 Respectively.

New York. Nov. 16.--Two letters
of President Roosevelt were among
the interesting autographs at the sale
yesterday of the collection OF the late
George NJ. Elwood OF Rochester, y. Y.
One OF President Roosevelt's letters
refers to his book. THE Winning Of
the West" as It was written on June
rs, 1891. when Mr.. Roosevelt was n
civil service commissioner To- Benz
jamin w. Austin secretary OF the
Trinity Historical society, Dallas, Tex.
Among other things he wrote
You may possibly have seen a
book of mine called The Winning OF
the West As soon as can get out Of
my present position, I intend to con-
tInue that work. and 10 take IT on
through the period OF the struggle for
Texan Independence I am very anxi-
Gus to get at any diaries or other
manuscript material OF the early set
tiers IN Texas"
MIR. Roosevclt's public work has
never given him time TO carry out
this expressed purpose. The letter
which was typewriter was sold for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
0ELRICHS' STRONG BOX.
Surrogate Fitzgerald Signs Order for
Opening IL.

New York. Nov. l5-Surrogate fit2-
gerald signed an order yesterday per-
hitting Flamon ~ Gambler. attorney
for Charles NJ. Oelrichs, executor of
Hermann Oelrichs' estate. to open a
strong box taken from the state room
IN the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. on
which Mr., Oelrichs died
In his application TO the court, Mr..
Gambler said there might be recent
win or codlcil to that filed with the
surrogate which would provide FOR Mr..
oelriohs' widow and son. The order d.
reefs him 10 open the box In the pres
pnce of the representatives, OF Mrs
oelrichs and Hermann Oelrlchs, Jr. III
anything bearing on the administration
of the estate is found, It Is TO be imme-
diately filed with the surrogate.
Il is said that if no later win Is found.
Mrs. Oeirichs will not pursue her OPP
position 10 the probatlng of the WIN
now on file. 1t Will be a surprise TO
the executor II any will or anything OF
much value Is found in the box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
EARLE TO RUN FOR MAYOR.

Philadelphia, Nov. l5--George II.
Earle. Jr.. one OF the most prominent
fnanciers In Philadelphia, today re-
signed as a director OF the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company, which controls
the street railways Of the city, and ru-
NOR has II that he intends 10 stand as
a candidate for mayor at the election
in February The reform element.
through the City party. has announced
that II intends to make a supreme ef-
fort TO wrest control OF municipal az
fairs from the Republican organlza-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
PROPOSED EXPORT DUTY
ON MEXICAN SILVER COIN.

city OF Mexico. Nov 15--Secy. OF
Finance Limantour has submitted 70
congress the draft OF q proposed law,
which. IL II becomes effective, VIII
establish an export duty of 10 per
cent on Mexican silver coin. 1t is
believed the law viii be acted upon
favorably by congress, II is claimed
that the law Is designed TO keep silver
Of the old coinage at home while mt
the same time granting the merchant
the profit he would gain by exporta-
ton at the present price OF silver by
handing over the dollars of the old
coinage to the exchange and currency
commission and receiving gold there
for.
For some time considerable appre-
hensiop has been felt in government
and financial circles because of the
outflow OF silver from this country,
Although the monetary commission
declares the situation has been great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
HOLY GHOST COLONY.
GOV. Cobb of Maine Investigating the
shiloh Society.

Augusta, Me-. NOV. 15.--After a
hearing before Gov Cobb and coun-
sci today regarding the conditions ex-
listing In the Holy Ghost colony at
shiloh. 1t was decided to postpone a
decision as 10 possible executive In
reference until the next meeting of
tho governor and counsel on Dec. IL.
Today's hearing was held in response
20 written appeals from various ciu-
zens who alleged that suffering existed
at Shiloh to an alarming degree.
n. II. Hartman OF Boston who
until 1903. was follower OF Rev
Frank Sanford, the leader Of the so
ciety. who IL now supposed to be In
Palestine. testified that In his opinion
Sanford is insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
JAP BATTLEsHIP LAUNCHED.

Toxic, Nov, l5.--The frst-class Jap
anese battleship Satsuma, 10000 tons.
the first battleship TO be launched In
Japanese waters. took the water today
In the presence of the emperor. The
greatest enthusiasm was manifested.
The newspapers here reflect the epoch
making nature of the event, as indi-
Gated by the unprecedented presence of
the emperor and eulogize the success
of the naval constructors. 1t Is taken
for granted that the Satsuma is the
equal to, and perhaps the superior OF
anything afoat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16

Mrs. Alice Phelps of Kansas City
told OF her efforts to release her two
daughters from the influence Of the
society. Until six years ago, when
thoy went TO Shiloh. the two young
women were teachers In Kansas City
schools. One OF them Is now an in
mate OF the Maine insane asylum. Mrs.
Phelps said that one day while she
was at Shiloh trying to induce her
daughters To leave, she expressed her
disbelief In the claim that Sanford
is a reincarnation OF the prophet
Elijah.
For this skepticism, she said, she
was told that IL she said such things
about Sanford and the other apostles
she would be struck down by the hand
OF God, az Shiloh was declared TO be
holy ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
CUTS SON OFF.
Millionaire Eben Smith Leaves Him
$4,000.

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE will OF the late
Eben Smith OF Los Angeles, disposlng
Of upwards of s2,SO0.O00, filed today In
the probate court. shows that one of
his hons, Lemuel Il. Smith OF Lead
vile. has been cut of with the life In
come from $4,000, set aside as trust
fund.
tween the widow, Emily Loise Smith
who receives one-half and the other
two children, Frank Leroy Smith and
Cora lsbel Carnahan, each Of whom
receives one-fourth. These children
are named as executors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
PLOT BY PRISONERS
Was to Blow up Guards Qaurtcrs In
Washington State Prison.

wala Walla. Nov i5,-Accordng to
members OF the special prison commits
sion officials OF the state penltentiaiy
have unearthed a plot to blow up the
guards quarters with nitroglycerne, stol-
ON from the jute mill, and effect the re-
lease Of nearly 200 conylcts as they were
being marched from the prison 10 the
mill. Three convicts are said 10 have been
implicated. 1t Is claimed the can Of ex-
plosiyes and pieces OF iron bar to be used
as weapons were found In the cells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
MRS. LuCRETIA J. TILroN's WILL

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE will Of Mrs.
Lucretia j. Tilton, who died recently,
was filed for probate yesterday. Mrs.
Triton was the window OF Luclan TIL
ton who died In Chicago In 1877.
Mrs Tilton's estate Is valued at
$4,000. OF which great snare is
left to various charitable institutions,
To Booker 7. Washington's work
az Tuskegee. Ala. II given $4,000.
The Elliott City hospital at Keene,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR
SUBJECTED TO lNDIGNlTY

New York, Nov. 15.-Whether or not
the ambassador of friendly nation
on arriving at an American port to
take up quarters In Washington must
be compelled TO inform the immigra-
ton inspector whether he has ever been
In prison, an almshouse or an insane
asylum, or supported by charity, or
whether he Is n polygamist or an an
archist, may be referred to the state
department at Washington as a result
of the refusal today of Joaquin Nabuco,
Brazilian ambassador, to answer these
questions, when he arrived here today
from Liverpool.
The purseT OF the Baltic reported to
the immigration inspectors that his
manifest was incomplete owing TO the
ambassadors refusal.
Washington, Nov. 15.--Upon being
unofiicially informed OF the circum-
stances attending the landing OF the
Brazilian ambassador. Senior Nabuco.
I'm New York harbor, Secy. Root
promptly communicated with the de-
partment OF commerce and labor. and
requested that the necessary instruc-
tions be telegraphed to the collector
at New York TO Immediately extend
the courtesles of the port TO the am
bassador and his secretary.
1t Is probable that am apology will
be offered TO the ambassador and Sc
we're admonition given 10 the inmigra-
ton officials responsible for the indig-
nifty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16

" exaggerated. it is true that silver
dollars have been at u premium OF
! per cent In this capital for number
of days past.
The bill providing for an export tax
on silver exports was passed by the
chamber Of deputies tonight which
suspended all preliminary formah-
ties and adopted the measure In ac.
cordance with an urgent request or
the government presented By Minis
ter Limantour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. l5.-J. f..
Hutchinson, second vice president OF
the Delta Cotton company, has adj
mitted to the members Of the firm and
the police that he is short III his ac-
counts approximately $4,000 The
shortage is said to cover period of
10 years. on Nov, Mr.. Hutchinson
attempted TO commit suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
CASTRO NOT SERIOUSLY III.

New York. Nov. 16.--Charles 3.
Figuersdo. consul general OF vencsue-
Ia, sent the following statement 10 tho
newspapers regarding tho reported III
ness OF President Castro:
Just received official cable from
my government authorizing me 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
HIGH PRICE OF MEAT.
Causes Disorders In Warsaw and Cay-
airy Patrol Streets.

Warsaw, Nov. l5.-The streets Of War
saw are again In control OF the cavalry
In consequence OF threatened disorders
because OF the high price Of meat The
butchers have been on strike for nearly a
week ON account Of the arrest OF the lead
ers OF the butchers union and the prices OF
meat are 10 high that the poor are unable
to purchase even the smallest quantities.