davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, June g.
FLOUR-Firm. Spring wheat, special
brands, $4.90G50o; Minnesota, hard patent
jute, $4.40@4.60; Minnesota, hard patent
port bags, $3.0N135O
WHEAT-Heavy. July, S31s@SS&c; Sep.
TENDER, S3A@S4Ac.
CORN-Weak. July. 51M@51%c: Septem.
Der, 51k@5119c.
OATs-Active. July, ss@sS%c; septem.
Der. 34ss635Ac.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery, per Id.
1S@22c; dairies, 14@18c.
EGGS-Firm. Fresh eggs, at mark, new
cases included, lac per dozen; prime firsts
16c; extras, 18c. -'-. . 4
LIVE POULTRY - Steady. Turkeys
per lb., &c; chickens, fowls, per h., 11c
ducks, 14@18c. If -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
King Visits Foreign Warships.

King Visits Foreign Warships.
Trondhjem, June 26.-King Haakon
made g round Of visits to the foreign
warshlps Monday and personally pre-
sented coronation medals to the Of
ficers. He first boarded the German
cruiser Prinz Adelbert, where he was
received by Prince Henry OF Prussia,
and thence went to the French cruiser
Amiral Aube, where he was well
coined by Admiral Bayle. Subsequent
~ he went on board the Dutch, British
and Danish ships. Later, the king
went on board the British royal yacht
Victoria and Albert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Carneeie Donates for Library

Cincinnati, June 26.-Andrew Car
negie has given $11,795 for the con-
struction of s. new library for Cedar
vile CO., college, announcement having
been made to that effect by, President
David Mckinney. A similar amount
has been raised by other friends OF the
institution to be added to the general
endowment fund. Their work was ad-
vance'l by Whitelaw Reid, American
ambassador to Great Britain, who is
a native of Cedarville. ..,-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
TELEGRAPHIc BREVlTlEs.

| Fully 1000 Turner's attended the
annual funniest Of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska division at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Col. James Regain, of the Ninth
United States infantry, was found dead
| in bed at Manila. Death was caused
by heart failure.
Through the overturning of a canoe
on Lake Memphremagog Vermont,
Fred S. Paquin and wife, and sister
and George Daily were drowned.
Miss Lota Ailsworth, amateur bal
loonist, making ascensions at Peoria,
ILL.,, fell a hundred feet from her para
chute and received internal injuries.
Myths Erickson, head of the expe-
dition which will attempt to explore
| the northeastern coast of Greenland,
expects to return in the autumn Of
1908.
The home mission board of the
Southern Baptist church has appoint
ed DR.. w. w. Hamilton, of Nashville,
Tenn, general evangelist of that
church.
Inc inspector general OF police hav-
ing given the requisite permission, a
building at Mexico City was raided
| and discovered to be a convent exist
ing in violation of the laws of re.
form.
Thirty or 40 men had a miraculous
escape from being blown to atoms
when the powder house at Harris Line
quarry, ten miles from Helena, Mont.
was exploded by some person I'M
| known.
Count Witte has telegraphed EN-
peror Nicholas that the Bialystok
massacre, for which he holds the min.
istry responsible, has completely neu.
tralized his efforts to conciliate for.
eign opinion.
Attorney General Edwin G.. East.
man received from Gov. McLane a let
ter calling his attention officially tt
the opening of the new race track a.
Salem, N. H., and requesting him tt
see that the laws of New Hampshire
against betting are not violated.
The London county councils healt!
committee recommends that the coun
Gil seek parliamentary powers to en-
able it to establish food inspection
stations and public slaughter houses
In London, and to provide for the in
spection of all food entering London
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
ICE TRUST MEN ARE
SENTENCED TO JAIL
FIVE FINED $4,000 AND GIVEN
YEAR IN WORKHOUSE AT
TOLEDO, O.
INDICTED FOR VIOLATION
OF ANTITRUST STATUTE
One Tried on Charge of Conspiracy in
Restraint of Trade and Convicted
Others Plead Guilty-Au Prom
lnent in Business Circles,

Toledo, O., June 26.-In common
pleas court Monday Judge Kinkade
imposed the maximum sentence of
$4,000 fine and one year in the work.
house on five icemen guilty of con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. The
men sentenced are:
Joseph A. Miller, who was con-
victed; r. A Beard, R. C. Lennon.
H. z. Breinfng and Peter H. Waters.
who pleaded guilty. The judge said
the sentences might be mitigated in
the event the men ma lie restitution.
Hearing upon motions in arrest of
Judgment cannot be heard for some
time and the icemen will stand CON-
mitted until the fines are paid or the
sentence otherwise disposed of.
The five men, all of them prominent
In business and social circles, were
taken to the county Jail to await the
making out of the necessary papers
to commit them to the workhouse,
unless, in the meantime, they meet
Judge Kinkade's requirements of
restitution to the public.
These men we're indicted under the
Valentine antitrust law for combin-
ing to- restrain trade. Under the pre.
text that the ice supply was much
smaller than in recent years, these
dealers combined and advanced the
price from so to 100 per cent. They
were indicted and one of them stood
trial, but was convicted. The others
entered pleas Of guilty. The sentence
is the maximum under the law. II
they would escape any part of it they
must pay back to customers all over
charges and must agree to sell ice
at the price prior to forming the
combination. The law provides for
Imprisonment as well as fine, and if
the men go to the workhouse they
will be put at hard labor. Two or
three Of them are worth at least $780,
900 each.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Indiana Postonce Robbed.

Osceola, Ind, June 2&-Early Mon
day three masked men entered the
general store of Crull Bros, in which
the post Office is located, Stealing the
stamps, cash and much booty, which
was hauled way in carriage. The
villagers were aroused by a burglar
alarm, and six residents fired 20 or
more shots at the robbers, wounding
one Of them. A party of 80 is still
In pursuit of the burglars, in the
marshes south of this place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Prominent Skipper Dead.

Cohasset, Mass, June 26.-Capt
Aubrey Croker, so years old, one OF
the Lest known yachting shippers in
America, died here of Bright's disease
In 1884 he was chosen to sail the Pu-
ritan and remained on this boat for
some years afterward. He sailed en-
the Volunteer and Mayttower in the
cup races in an advisory capacity. He
has figured in almost every important
race since the Puritan came out, and
was in the latter one season after she
won the cup.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Overalls Caused a Strike.

Oskaloosa, Ia, June 26.-With trow-
els in hand and wearing overalls
which did not bear the union label,
two bricklayers appeared at the Penn
Garment company factory and began
to lay brick on an extension. The
union girls employed by the company
event OUT to stay until the bricklay.
ers changed their working clothes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
"A Fatal Rlaze.L -.

Washington, N. J., June 26.-The
plant Of the Washington Manufacture
ing company, located in this town. was
DESTROYED oy fire Monday. William
Cook, the Waterman, was burned to
death. It is thought Cook was strick-
en- with vertigo and in falling his Ian
tern set fire to the place. Monetary
loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance,
100000. The company manufactured
piano stools and piano boxes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Open Switch Causes Wreck.

Adrian, Mich, June 26.-West- bound
passenger train No. As on the Lake
Shore railroad ran into an open switch
in the yards here Monday and crashed
into the Dundee branch train stand
ing on siding. Several persons were
injured, but none was killed, although
both engines were ruined.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Forest Fires in Texas,

Ell Paso, Tex, June rs. Forest fires
are burning in the lumber tracts near
Magdalena, Sonora, and the town of
Magda]ena is threatened 1t is re-
ported that several mining camps have
been destroyed The region is thickly
populated with American miners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Booth-Tucker Il Married

London, June &c. - Commander
Booth Tucker and Miss Minnie Reid
" IRE married Monday at the Salvation
Army's citadel, South Totenham.
Gen. Booth oficiated. Only relatives
ard high officers Of the Salvation
Amy were nresent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
New York, June Is.

" n-s New York, June Is.
FLOUR-Firm but quiet. .c.t 4A.tf
WHEAT-Declined. July, 90M@9ONc;
September, S9h@S9hc; December, 90h0
9OAc. EIsr .@astal r"
RYE-Dull. No. 2 Western, CSC nominal,
I. o. b. New York. IL 81 i. 4. j. !.
CoRN-Qui and easier. December.
Sc sj}$zs 81 Il xzz4.sS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Mind a Blank; Kills Self.

New York, June 26.-Fearing his
earning capacity would soon decrease
and he would no longer be able to
provide the comforts to which his
wife and two children were accus-
toned, George H. Smith, an expert
accountant, 40 years old, committed
suicide by shooting in his home East
Orange. N. ]. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
CITY Can Build Bridpe

Washington, June 26. President
Roosevelt Monday signed the bill au-
thorizing the city Of st. Louis, Mo-.
to hnild and operate and maintain a
railroad, wagon and foot passenger.
bridge across the Mississippi river at
that noint Us s= 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Omaha, Neb T,,na .

Omaha, Neb., June Is.
CATTLE-Market active to 5@loc high.
er. Native steers, s4.25@55O; cows and
heifers, sS.oo@4.5o; western steers, $500
$50; Gamers, $l.75@2S5: stockers and feed
stays, $2.75@4.50 -&s d
HOGS---Market steady. Heavy, 81. 32110
$40; mixed, $6.321k@6.35; light, $6.3oas. s71S !:
pigs, $5.0O@6.00; bulk Of sales, $6.S21al6 SIX
SHEEP-Market strong. Yearlings.
rs; wethers, $5.5o@6.l6: swes, S600e5
600: lambs. S5.75a626. 8'} 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Live stock,

Chicago, June g.
X CATTLE-Strong. Good to fancy steers
$560@6.10; common to good steers, A50@
$50; inferior to common steers, s. 9o94. so;
good to fancy cows and heifers. $375@5.&
yearlings, good to choice, A.50@535; fair
to choice feeders, 4.00@.50; fair to choice
stockers, $35O94.25; good cutting to fair
beef cows, 80. 40as.2o: bulls. common ia
choice, $226@4.10; calves, common to good
$s5O@5.oO; calves, good to choice, $500
600. ,'5s.'7 -
$4,000; good to choice shipping. $3.50
$50; good to choice heavy mixed, S. 4211S,
6.6S heavy packing. $610@6 Is: . Hght
mixed, s6.45@S.521a; good to prime heavy.
$65oG6.621A; good to choice pigs, $500, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
WAR.
TIIgh HIGH
PLANS FOR THE
COMING BOWLING CONGRESS
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 1O.-rhe Amer
lean bowling congress. which starts I'm this
city March II, viii run about ten d4ys.
Not less than $4,000 will he posted for The
bowlers to roll for. This means that no
tween 300 and $50 teams. composed If five
men each, viii contest. while the do,,bIas
and singles VIII be in proportion. Sixteen
new alleys have been laid IN the al-n,oIv-
building, and even with this increased uurn-
Der. tine organizers of the tournaments ex-
pect the event to continue longer than the
ten days originally asked for By col. John
IIaager a Milwaukee.
Cosmopolitan as was the Milwaukee tour
ney, the Louisville event Is certain Ii.
eclipse it in that feature. Entries from
points as far west as San Francisco have
already been sent IN, while New York
city, which has not competed since the 1902
event, VIII send fifteen teams Baltimore.
Washington, Philadelphia and other eastern
cities are also well represented. While Chi
Gaeo VIII nave the banner city delegation.
with forty-five clubs
Inc latest information CLEANED from all
sources puts the prospective entry Hst at
Sol clubs. Cities that will be represented
IN the tourney, together with the teams
they VIII furnish, are as follows:
Louisville, 25: Washington, u. G.. (: Pitts
burg, .; s.. Louis. Is; indianapolis. 10; Nil
waukee, I; Indiana (state), 10; Wisconsin
state 81 Denver, 3; Missouri (state), 10:
st Paul 4; New York city, 10; Chattanoo-
ga = Ohio (state), 60; Minneapolis. ): Chi
cago' 20; Peoria, :; Buffalo 6; New York
1sJaIe)' Io Illinois (state), IS; Philadelphia
10; PENNSYLVANIA (state). 10; Detroit.
OtAer cities with one team promised are,
Newark, n. j; Memphis, Nashville New
Orleans, Atlanta, Little Rock Mobile
Montgomery, Birmingham. Jacksonville.
Fla.; savannah, San Francisco. Seattle,
Omaha, Toronto, Galveston, Tex
For the first time I'm national tournaments
ooWlers VIII be allowed to roll all three
events in two days, thereby entailing de-
tentlon OF but three days from business for
players within 500 miles. The plan this wear
Is 10 nave a man roll his team games at
hl8ht. MS doubles the following morning
ana his singles in the afternoon The first
DalIs Will be thrown at 0 o'clock In the
morning and the last before II at night
q boW W politicians are busy laying plans.
CHOSEN as the next meeting place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
BOWLING NOTES

Inc onlclaI entries for the national bowl
ing tournament, which begins next Satur-
DAY, have not been announced. but If Is
safe to say that 325 five-men teams will
be entered. Counting the single and DON
bic entries this means there will be 12OGo
contestants The prize money amounts IN
$4,000, 5000 more than was offered q 2
the Milwaukee tournament. No more en-
tries will be received, and only those post
marked March 2 will be entered.
Cincinnati will support st. Louis for the
next bowling congress, and in return ST.
Louis viii support Charles Kaufman. pres
ident Of the Cincinnati city association. for
president Of the A. B. c. The deal was ar
ranged last week, and 1t Is believed that
1t Will seal both the knell Of Philadelphia's
chance of the next tourney as well as thar
OF Charles II. Ebbetts Of Brooklyn for the
next presidency.
Secretary smithers has only eighteen
teams from the four cities Of New York
Philadelphia, Buffalo and Washington
where forty-one were expected. New York
sent four, where fifteen had been reckoned
on, and Philadelphia seven where twice
that number were thought certain. Buffalo
sent seven and this city four all they had
been put down for.
The Indianapolis Colts OF the Independent
League will probably have the distinction
of being the youngest team at the national
bowling congress. The team is The young
est Of that city and contains some OF the
best bowlers The high team record was
set once this season by this team, with
lob, but has since been broken IN the
series IN which this score was rolled the
Colts set another record. eS7, the high
average of the season for three games and
this has been broken by many teams Of
different cities.
The games scheduled IN the Sunday
School League for this week are as fol-
lows; Tuesday, Calvary agt. Mt. Pleasant
Thursday, Mt. Pleasant agt. Union Satur-
day Foundry agt. Western.
The games scheduled in the Government
Printing Office League are as follows
Monday, Cowboys agt. Index; Tuesday
Commercials agt. Reserves; Wednesday.
Press Room agt. Foundry; Thursday, Cow
boys agt Moroccos; Friday, Reserves agt
Press Room; Saturday, Index agt Aldines
The games scheduled In the District
League for this week are as follows: Mon
day, Market House agt. Florists; Wednes-
day, Saengerbund agt. Fat Men; Friday,
Acme agt. Market House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
BUSY WEEK IN
THE CHESS CLUBS
Half a Dozen or More Matches
Played.

The chess clubs had busy time Of It
last week. What with the regular schedule.
and the supplemental schedule Of adjourned
games, fixed by the executive committee. a
half dozen or more matches were played,
several of which brought out some inter-
esting play.
War sdll retains the lead by an increased
percentage, and It begins to look as II Il
would take a good team to overhaul this
enterprising quartet Of chess experts. They
have put a gap of 10 points between them
selves and Interior A. while Agriculture
still hangs on TO third place. The printers
have pulled up again and show signs Of
coutendng with Agriculture for position
next to second team.
The detailed scores of the matches are
given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
INTERIORS LOOK
LIKE CHAMPIONS
Only Four Sets to Bowl in De-
partmentaI League.

With only four sets yet to bowl the Inte-
rior team looks like the champion OF the
1866 season in the Departmental Bowling
League. 1t has led practically all season,
and few weeks ago appeared to have first
place "Cinched,'' but there are now two
propositions it is up against, the Navy
Yard and the absence of its former captain,
Bum. Capt. Bum has not only shown up
in the first five every year in the league,
but has also been a power In keeping the
team going" and at this critical stage OF
the race with Bum in Chicago the sailors
have good "peep-in' fox the championship
If they can keep UP their fast stride.
The Aggies have been the surprise Of the
season, and Johnny Hoffman. who did sew
eral stunts that helped the Farmers in win
ming the pennant in the Departmental Base
Ball League last summer, IS the principal
offender in holding down the other qUints.
He held secons place in individual averages
for several weeks, but ODonnell pushed
him to third place, which Pete TeEained
last week with CSC set, but lost again by
bad run of splits Lennon, who has
topped the heap since the third week Of the
season, refuses to break" and from all
angles looks winner in individuals
DuraHd Of the Post Office substitute on
that team last season, Is showing all of his
team mates the way home this year, and
did try for the best work of any bowler in
the league during the past two weeks. run
ming two sets well over 600, which not only
places him in the honor i've" but mt his
present gait makes him an individual cham
pion possibility.
O'Donneus set of G95 Is far TO the good
for high mark, and his 266 is still high
single
German Of the Farmers has big lead
in the race for spare average and Lennon
leads in strikes.
The following averages include Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Lea que Notes.

Capt. Hendrickson has handed in his
resignation as manager of the Justice
team, and Mr.. Lewis will have charge OF
the team for the remainder of the season.
In letter to Mr.. Cross, secretary of the
league, Mr. Hendrickson expresses his sat
isfaction with the way the tournament has
been conducted thus far, and predicts great
success for the league III future. Mr.
Hendrickson Will return TO Indianapolis
his native town, to resume the practice OF
law.
Prof. Hitchcock of the Agriculture team
has left for Cuba, where lie will be engaged
for some time conducting experimental
work OF an important nature
In Hitchcock the Agriculture club loses
another valuable player, and 1t is feared
tnelr standing will be much affected by his
absence just at this time
The War team is stin making a runaway
race of it. and if theE are not soon headed
they VIII make the rest of the teams look
IKE the Upton end OF an international cup
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
CHANCE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Expects a Successful Season for De
partment Base Ball League.

partment Base Ball League.
President Merritt O. Chance, who has re-
Gently been elected to the head office of the
Departmental League Of Base Ball Clubs, is
enthusiastic over the prospects OF the COM
ing season. He Is sangune that the pros
perity that followed the wake of the league
last year viii be more than eclipsed the
coming season. as the few faults that were
noticeable last year will be eradcated and
things will move along smoothly. The Sc
lection Of Mr.. Chance has given general
satisfaction 10 the chief clerks Of the de-
partmcnts, for they argue that he will bring
into the league the highest state Of effi-
cheney. equal to that he has shown In the
Post Office Department. President Chance
will insist on rigid discipline among the
players, and those in uniform while on the
field will have to taboo cigars and cigar
cites. j was this particular lack of disci-
pline last season that caused the only criti-
clsm of the morale of the players. In sew
eral instances some Of the players while en-
gagged in championship contests went to
their positions with cigarettes in their
mouths.
Mr. A. G.. Rice has been selected by the
several managers of the clubs as general
manager Of the teams. and this impor-
tant step was taken Tuesday last at the
meeting Of the board OF directors, Manager
Rice will have absolute authority over the
teams, except when they are engaged in
contest, when, of course, the umpire Is IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
MAY PLAY FOR MONEY.
Permission Given to Students in Sew
en- MICHIGAN Colleges

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, March l0.-The
presidents Of seven Michigan colleges at a
secret meeting here have decided after
long and thorough discussion to permit the
members of their college base ball teams
to play professional base ball in the sum-
mer, providing they do not play In the
major minor leagues Of the country.
Following are the colleges whose presi-
dents were present: Ypsiianu Normal,
Hillsdale. Alma, Albion, Kalamazoo, Olivet
and Michigan Agricultural College. The
presidents also recommended the abolishins
of the training table and the system Of
allowing the athletes free board and the
permitting of men to enter college for a few
weeks during the athletic season. 1t was
decided that freshmen may enter athletic
contests provided they have been in school
twelve weeks and are up in their scholar
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
clevelands Leave for Atlanta.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March f0.-The
Cleveland base ball club left today for At
lanta, Ga, where the team VIII go into
spring practice. The members of the team
were accompanied by Manager Lajoie, See
rotary E S. Barnard and one or two others.
They viii arrive In Atlanta tomorrow morn
ing and will remain there until April !,
when they Will begin a series of exhibition
open the season at st. Louis on April II.
All of the men arc said to be In good con
dition.