davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
STRENGTH IN SPOTS
IN HOG MARKET
RECEIPTS LIGHT AND PRICES
BETTER, ON TILE WHOLE.
Killing Cattle Generally Steady and
Stockers and Feeders Doing Fairly
Well In Price-sheep Receipts Mod
crate and Prices Steady at the
Weeks Decline of 25c - Lambs
Steady.

South St. Paul. Mimi, Jan. N.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the union stockyards today: Cattle.
5oO calves, 90; hogs $500; sheep, 1,V00; horses.
90; cars. 81.
: The Following table shows the receApts from
Jan. 1, 1868, to date, as compared with the
same period In 1905:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS Jan. 2T.-Three9 per cent rentes, 99f
l21ac for the account. Exchange on London PSF
13c for checks. .
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Money on call nonli-
nal; no loans. Time leans, steady; sixty days
and ninety days, Az per cent, six months, 4}s
GAY per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4a4@51a per
cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual busi-
ness In bankers bills at $4.s74O@4. $3.50 for de-
mand and at 81. s4lo@4. "a 20 for sixty-day bills
Posted rates, S4s41a and SASS. Commercial
bills, $4.s31a@ az. $3.50. Bar silver, es5so. Mex1-
can dollars, 5o1ac. Government bonds steady !;
railroad bonds irregular.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Exchange on London 20
marks 49A pigs for checks Discount rates,
short bills, 2& per cent; three,months' bills, 3ss
per cent. :"
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 27.-Bank clearings to-
day. $2511.370.73 New York exchange Selling
rate. 55c premium; buying rate, 25c premium ;
Chicago exchange, selling rate. roc premium
buying rate 40c premium; London sixty day sight
documentary exchange. $4.s384.
LONDON, Jan. 27.--The largest consignment of
gold, ever brought In a single shipment from
South Africa arrived by the steamer Uarisbr, ::
Castle at southampton today. The specie was
valued at 81 .S35, 600. 1t was dispatched to the
Bank of England. -
ST. PAUL. Jan. N.-Bank clearings today,
S951 .6S7, CT. 's" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. 27.-wheat spot,
nominals futures quiet. March, Is 11%d; May,
Is essd. Corn, spot, quiet; American mixed,
Futures quiet. January, As 2sad; March. 4s
2Adi May, As SID. Hops, in London (Pacitic
COAST, steady; So 1Os@&8 los
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

ADWA1 HoRsE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer. St Paul. Mimi. Jan. 27.-Barrett & Zm.
receipts large and of good quality There was
noted increase Of buyers as compared with
any previous time this month, and all classes are
moving actively at good prices. HE demand lis
Disk for farm mares and chunks, and buyers re.
port a scarcity in the country. All classes clos
ers, choice. $15o@1s5; drafters, common to good
$lS6@15O farm mares. extra. $t5O@17O; farm
fares, choice, $135@150; farm mares, common to
GOOD, $llO@l9b; drivers, extra, $15O@Q1TO: driv-
ers. choice, $125@15o; delivery. choice, $1356
l75; delivery, common to good, $1,000 135
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan. 27-Cattle
Receipts 1000; market steady: native steers,
4@5.e0; southern steers. $3.25@4.65; southern
cows. S2.25@3.75; native cows and heifers. 500
400: stoclzers and feeders, $2.5014.80; bulls,
$25o@s.s5 calves, ss@7 .25 western fed steers,
So. 25@5. so; western fed cows. $2.5o@4. Hogs
Receipts. 5000: market strong; bulk Of sales,
$580@5. 421a; heavy. 50 40@5. 40; packers, s.. 80
@5.42; pigs and light, S4.S5@5.35 Sheen
$780, lambs, s6GD7. 35; range wethers, $500
6.35: fed ewes 81. SC $3.50. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Jan. 27-January wheat
opened 7e1ac, closed 76Mc; February closed
7SAc; May, 1850; closed 7ssc; July, soAc;
closed sohc Cash close, No i, 7eAc; No. 2,
74c; No. 3, 721ac; No. 2 white oats, $3.50:
barley, SIC; No. 1 fax, $1.1o. Receipts: Wheat,
80 cars; last year, 1922 s.--- .5>- - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Jan. 27.-Butter
quiet. unchanged; receipts, 5,66S pounds. Cheese
steady, unchanged; receipts, 1,12O packages
weekly exports, 7ss boxes. Eggs, weaker; re
fancy selected white, 24@25c; state, Pennsyl
vania and nearby choice, 23@24c; mixed extra
2O@21c; western f1rsts, 19c; western seconds
1761S1hc; southerns, 17@19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE 1N MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

TracN
to No
No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

Sugar. raw steady; fair refining, &c; centrif
ugaL SO test. 31ac: molasses sugar, 2Ne: re
fined, steady: crushed, 5.4Oc; powdered. 4.sOc;
granulated, 4.7oc. Coffee, quiet: No. Rio
7-16c. Molasses. firm: New Orleans, 8O@3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

NEW YORK PROVISIONS Jan. 2n-Beef
steady; family, l1.5o@13; mess; $e@!o; packet
lily, $16 short clear. $15617. Lard, steady
prime western steam, $7.7567.S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, Jan
S:nRye. cash: e7Ac; May. e91a @7oc. Flax
May, 81 10. Timothy, March. $245. Glover
cash, S19.26 Barley, cash, 39653c -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

NEW YORK OIL, JAM 27.-Petroleum steady
refined, all Forts, 1897 Coo. # -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
100000
15.000,O 900
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
117,o0o,0 600

Balance. farmers hands to SELL. oS, 600, 900
Present farmers holdings 81 per cent.
We give this statement for the purpose Of
suggesting an error--the consumption at Min
neapolis and Duluth has been omitted. This has
been 10000, 600, including shipmenN. On this
basis 10 per cent remains in farmers hands
above seed, or "a 900, 900 bu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan 27-Butter, weak
creameries, 1s@251Rc; dairies, 1s@25c. Eggs
easier; at mark, cases included, 17@171Re
Cheese, steady; daisies, 13c; twins. 11& @12c
Young Americas, 13c. Poultry, live easier
turkeys. 14c; chickens, 101ac; springs, lie
Potatoes, easier; Burbanks, 55@5Sc; Rurals. 5
@6Oc; red stock, $4,000. Veal, easier; 30 t
6O-lb weights 8@61ac; 65 to 75-1b weights, Il
SIC; s. to 11O-lb weights, 9@91ac. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

NEW YORK METALS. Jan. N.-Lead and
copper quiet and unchanged. --s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
Wheat Opens with the Bulls
Hopeful, but the Bears
Slam It Again.
Increase of Only 5000 Blu for One
Day in Local Elevator
Stocks. e
Good Export Clearances in Wheat
and Flour, Corn
and Oats.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, JAN 81
The bulls very hopeful when the market
opened today, for there were several things IN
sight that made them think wheat prices would
do better. There increase in Mime
apolis elevator stocks of only 5000 bu for one
day, which, compared with the gains of a 5000
{ to 100000 bu every successive day for month
past, was very light indeed. The weekly
: port also failed to show the full increase of
500. 900 bu that estimated, the table figuring
sout no. 597 bu. This is pretty good gain, and
lit brings the total IN to rs, 1872, 661 bu Yet
kthe trade had expected more. The bulls thought
fxhat probably the end of the long period of
Increasing stocks coming into sight and they
bought Minneapolis May around S3Ssc/ and Chi
csgo May at S61ac. The bulls thought otherwise,
however, and they handed out wheat enough to
Ill the buying orders and leave something over.
and soon the old pressure was on again, Mime
spolts May selling down to S27sc and Chicago
May to S41ac. The bears could not influence
Che cash market, however, in full degree, and
again the prices closer to the option, No
I northern selling at ~ @1$4c under May and
No. 2 3@4c under. There was good export
business reported. especially in Baltimore
and Galveston made heavy clearanoes, and totals
for the day were 800. 900 bu wheat and flour.
100000 bu corn aud 604 900 Blu oats This
was favorable, but 1t had little effect upon the
market which the down turn and could
not be checked. Liverpool closed 1sd lower.
Australian shipments for the past week were
:, 704, 900 bu-
Minneapolis received 24S cars compared with
no cars a year ago, while Duluth had a com
parison OF SS aud "a, Chicago "a and &c. Winni-
peg IS and 1o2, st. Louis $4,000 bu and 1000
and Kansas City $1,000 and %, 900.
Broomhau estimates that the worlds ship
rnents for Monday next will be about $500, 900
bu- of which quantity Europe will take about
$500, 900 bu. The actual shipments last week
were $500, 900 bu, and those of year ago
e.02A, 900 bu Arrivals Of breadstuffs into the
United Kingdom during the past week will ag-
gregate about 100000 bu. He expects that
there will be a fair increase in the quantity Of
breadstuffs on passage.
The Commercial West covers the statistical
situation in the northwest as follows:
1t Mas been estimated this week on the basis
of northwest crop Of 1875. 600. 900 that 81 per
cent remains in the hands of farmers. exclusive
of the Is, 600, 900 that will be required for seed
The conclusion was reached in this way:
Crop Observation-Disclosures. 1855, 0oo 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Jan. q

Flour. receipts, 14,69s brls; sales, 1 200 brls;
4.s5; winter straights, $3.9O@4; Minnesota baf-
ers, $a6o@3.so; winter extras, $2.75@s.25; win
ter patents, $410@4.40; winter low grades,
$2;65@S: 20. Wheat, receipts, 5000 bu; sales,
100000 bu; featureless cables, prospects OF
1aaIg9 worlds shipments Monday and further
noon; May. 80 s-1e@e0hc; July, ss9SsMc. Rye
nominal No. western, Toe o b New YORK.
Corn, receipts, 1oe,425 blu; sales. 5000 bu; cas-
sympathy with wheat; July. 5o%c. -
Close-Wheat, May, soc; July, ssAc; septen,-
50hc; September 5ONc ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Ian .,

Flour, steady: Wheat, lower; No / north
ern, s4@s5c; No. northern, s1@s3kc; May,
s4M @s4Bc bid;, puts, S41ac bid; calls, s51s "a
s5Ac bid: Rye, steady; No. /, 6s@6s 1bc. Bar
ley, steady; No. 2, 54Ac; sample, s91S @54c.
oats, weaker; standard BIZ @82c. Corn, weak
calls 44hc asked, 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

, NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT, Jan, 81
The statement Of the clearing house banks for
this week. shows that the banks hold Sic, $685.
$50 over the legal reserve requirements. This is
decrease of $984,7 over last week. The
statement follows: Loans, ST ,O41, 118 300; in
crease, SIS, SIT 800; deposits o47 112 900; in
crease, ST 74S800; circulation $50, 267 400; de-
crease, $416,00O; legal tenders. $S4. COL 6OO In
crease. $463, 0OO specie, $193 O06, 400; Increase
$s,o8s,1Oo; reserve, s277, sos, 900; increase,
$3.501,5O0; reserve required, $261 77s 100; in
crease 81 49,. s25; surplus, $751; $50; de-
crease, $934. 725; Elk. United States deposits,
ST., ,925; decrease, $929,45O.s .gr.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT,
Washington Jan. %.-National bank notes re-
celyed today for redemption, 81, 5s5, TAG; govern.
nent receipts from internal revenue 1924, S74
customs, $943,3s3; miscellaneous $158, O7s; ex.
penditures, $4,000, 600. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 27.-wheat had a sc
break today. The selling was persistent all
day; stocks are piling up, and the opinion is
that an export basis is necessary. Flax was
Receipts: Wheat 80 cars; fax, 49, Ship
ments: Wheat. 1888 bu; barley, 1851. Close:
Wheat, cash No. 1 northern, Bic; No. north
$1.1SA; July, $1.17N; September, $1.16%; May,
$l.!6A October, 81 .14A; oats, cash. 29Ac; to
arrive, 2Sc; rye, Goo; barley, 35@45c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Jan 27-Close--Wheat
Lover; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, se@esc; track,
ss44gsseasc; May, s2hsc; July, so14c; No: 2 hard
42Ac; July. 421sc: track, AN @48c . oats
lower: No. 2 cash, Bic; track, 81 4 @32c; Nav
3Osa @SO1ac: No. 2 white. 32c -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
KANSAS CITY GRAIN To-. OF

-, KANsAs CITY GRAIN, Jan. 27-Close-
s%s1 sa s5y No. 9 Ssrd IVY 1884, as$ SSse e
9, 16@7s35c; No. 2 red, s31b @94hc; No, g.
s6 esR Corn; lower; May. s9kc; July, aeNe;
ao35ci NO. 3, 39Ac. Oats, steady; No. white,
SIN @321ac; No. mixed. Boy oslo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
BLAME OFFICERS FOR Mu1INY
CARS COMMISSIONERS CHARGE
GROSS NEGLECT.
Uprieings in Fortresses at sveabora
and Cronstadt Result Of Lax
Discipline.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 10.-The COM
missions appointed by Emperor Mich.
olas to investigate the causes of the
Sveaborg and Cronstadt mutinies have
found that the blame was largely at
tributable to the negligence and in
efficiency of the officers. 1t is consid-
cred probable that several of the lat
ter will be tried by court-martial as
a result of the investigation.
An idea of the lax discipline pre-.
vailing at Sveaborg fortress may be
formed from the fact that the officers
allowed the agitators who organized
the mutiny to live in the barracks with
the soldiers and distribute revolution.
airy proclamations.
The sedition which permeates the
whole fortress. artillery as we'll as
the engineers, and other special
branches of the service, is considered
to be mainly due to the license al,
lowed the agitators. The military au'
thorities consider that these branches
of the army are wholly unreliable, but
they think that the cavalry and light
artillery can be depended upon, and
that the revolutionary propaganda has
made comparatively slight progress
among the infantry regiments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
CAPTURE sMUGoLER.
Vessel Was Being Used to Bring China
men Into Country.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 11.-After
having evaded the United States Gus
toms and immigration officers for
more than two weeks the schooner
yacht Frolic, which left .Placentia. N.
F.. with a cargo of contraband Chinese
immigrants. was boarded in the Prov
idence river early Wednesday and
conf1scated in the name of the United
States government. John G. Lehne.
man, of Boston, and another member
of the crew, were placed under ar
rest, they being the only persons found
on board the boat; two men were ar
rested on suspicion of being concerned
in the smuggling of Chinese into this
country, while II Chinese, believed to
have been passengers on the Frolic,
we're also arrested. Capt. Colby, in
command of the vessel, made his es-
cape. About Is of the Cinnamon had
been landed, and systematic search
of the chinese quarter of the city is
being made by the police.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
SENATOR oJERTsEN OF MINNIE.
APoLls CHARGES THAT r..
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE
PLAYED FALSE,
Mr.. COLE URGED SENATORS TO
"kILL THE MEASURE BE.
CAUSE IT WAS VICIOUS
LEGlsLATloN."

Some one remarked the other day
that perhaps the fact that Candidate
Cole was the owner of several thou.
sand acres of Northern Minnesota
swamp lands might tend In some de-
gree to stimulate his enthusiasm
for state drainage. This apparently
trivial remark has been met with
shrieks Of mitigation by the political
bunch who are pushing Mr.. Coles
fortunes: they say it is false. malic-
ions and libelous, and work them.
selves into a. fine frenzy. leading one
TO believe there may be little founda-
,tion for the statement There is an.
other charge brought against Mr..
Cole. however. much more serious
charge, for 1t impugns his honesty as
legislator, which both he and his
supporters studiously ignore. It is
the charge made in a public meeting
OF Republican, candidates by Senator
Giertsen Of Minneapolis. He openly
charged that as member of the 1905
legislature Mr. Cole voted for the re-
ciprooal demurrage bill. and, upon its
passage. fastened to the senate and
importuned senators to vote against
it as dangerous and vicious legisla-
tion. This charge. made openly. by a
Republican, in a Republican meeting.
branding Mr.. Cole as a dishonest poll
tician and traitor to his constitu.
ents. has never been denied by him
or by his supporters. Until the charge
made by Senator Gjertsen has been
conclusively proven false not one man
in the state who has respect for it's
institutions should cast his vote for
Cole for any public position from gov
ernor to coroner. If the charge Is
true the man is both dishonest and a
hypocrite. the most dangerous com.
bination in public. The people call
on Mr.. Cole for an explicit denial of
Senator Giertsen's charge. Let him
make It now, while he has time to
prove he has been libeled. !:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
ALASKA DEspERAooEs ESCAPE.
Were Under Fifteen-Year Sentence for
Assault.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 10.-A special
to the Post-lntelligencer from Eagle,
Alaska, says: Thornton and Hender-
son. two Of the most desperate Grim
inals Alaska has ever had to contend
with. escaped Monday evening off the
steamer Lavello Young while she was
taking on wood at Nation, so miles
below Eagle. Both men we're convict.
ed September ]. 1906. to serve is years
each at McNeill's island. on charges Of
assaulting their iailers in previous
fight for freedom. at which time they
escaped from the Fairbanks jail They
left Fairbanks for McNelll's island in
charge of Marshal F. C. Wiseman and
fosr guards. They squeezed them
selves through a hole in the roof of
the vessel, and. walking quietly, were
soon lost in the darkness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
AMERICAN IDEALS.
Or. Cyrus Northrop's Tribute to the
Ideal Citizenship Of America.

In an address to the members OF the
State Teachers association, held in
st. Paul last winter. Dr. Cyrus North.
rop spoke on the ideals of true citi.
zenship. He eulogized the memories
Of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson.
Lincoln and Grant. He paid high
tribute to Theodore Roosevelt. pres
ident of the United States. as an ex-
ample of the higher citizenship. He
urged upon the teachers that they
point to him as a glorious type of the
best citizen in teaching and training
for citizenship. He declared him a
man to be patterned after Then DR..
Northrop turned to Governor johnson.
The silence was intense, the scene
haired veteran in the educational do
main began to speak to Governor
Johnson. 81 want to say to you. SIR"
he said, that wish to Impress on
these teachers that they may prop.
erly point to you, to your personality
and to your conduct in the office Of
governor of this state as man in our
own state. occupying most respon,
sible position. as worthy example
for them to follow. would say this
with just as much freedom of convic.
tion whether you were present or not.
There is no campaign In progress and
| have no object in saying this except
to emphasize the propriety Of giving
you proper credit for the honest and
independent manner in which you
have discharged the duties of your
high responsible position. II there
we're campaign in progress my lips
would be sealed. AS the president of
the state university | am not expect
ed to publicly endorse the candidacy
of any man for public position. but
am free to say this now, and whether
Governor Johnson is reelected gov
ernOr or not the teachers of the state
may still say to the children of the
state that they have man who as
governor may be pointed to as an
ideal Of the honest, independent type
of a man in public life, loyal to what
he conceives to be his public duties"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
Friends Battle to Death.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-After battle in
Chicago. Oct. 9.-After a battle in
which lifelong friends were the bellig-
erents, George Young is dead as the
result of a kick in the abdomen, al
legged to have been delivered by Duffy
De France Both men lived at Ho-
bart, Ind. De France is wealthy liv-
eryman, while Young was reputed to
be the wealthiest farmer in the vicin-
ity. De France was arrested Tuesday
by Marshal Joseph E. Young, nephew
of his alleged victim. He is held at
Crown Point, Ind, without bail, on a
charge of manslaughter. Feeling
against De France runs high, and
every effort is being made to protect
him from Young's friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
CUBS WIN SECOND CAMEL
BEAT WHITE STOCKINGS BY
SCORE OF SEVEN TO ONE.
Chicago Still Baseball Mad, and Bet.
ting Favored the American
leaouers, Before the
Game.

The final score was seven to one In
favor Of the Cubs.
Chicago, Oct 1.-THE champions
of the American League and the win.
ners of the first days battle for the
championship of the world, the White
Stockings, met the Cubs on their own
field Wednesday afternoon before a
greater crowd than that which saw
the first struggle at the West side
park Tuesday.
1t didn't seem possible for enthu-
siasm to run any higher, but the PEG.
pie who were crazed about the first
great game were nearly raving ma.
MACS Wednesday,.
The unexpected defeat of the pow
erful Cubs by team that was to
l shot in the betting gave the series
a new hue and renewed interest has
sprung up everywhere.
More enthusiastic than ever, they
crowded into the street cars and
trains and took early posts before the
gates to wait, for the men who would
sell them the tickets.
The most surprising feature Of the
early morning and up to after the
opening of the game was the betting
prices. The White Stockings were ia.
vorites for the days game on their
own grounds. Their supporters be.
lieved them unbeatable when engaged
in game on the Thirty-ninth street
grounds. The odds offered we're to
S on the Sox for the single game and
even money that they would win the
series and take the championship of
the world.
The lineup for the second battle
of the series was as follows:
Nationals-Hofman CT; Sheckard,
IT,; Schultz, rf; Chance, h.; Stein
feldt. 3d.; Tinker, ss.; Evers, 2b.;
King, c.; Reulbach, p.
White Stockings-Hahn, rf.: Jones,
CT; 1sbell, 2b.; Robe, 3D.; Donohue,
h.; Dougherty. IT,; Sullivan, c.; Tan
nehill, S.; White, p, for first three
innings and then replaced by Owen.
Umpires -O'Loughlin and John
stone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
Boiler Explodes in Flat BUILDING.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Three persons
were injured, the store and fiat build.
ing at 6557 and $3.50 Cottage Grove
avenue was damaged to the extent
of $4,000 and occupants of Is flats
were thrown into panic by boiler ex-
plosion in the structure shortly be-
fore ten o'clock Monday night. The
force of the explosion broke plate
glass windows in the building and
shook structures for block around.
The victims we're c. r. Sherman, Mrs.
William Hirsch and L. A. Eyers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
Awful elimination Of Joke.

Hinton. w. Va, Oct. 10.-As the re-
suit of a joke on his wife. Charles
Smith, mayor of the little town of
Brooklyn, near here, is believed to be
dying and Mrs. Smith is also prob.
ably fatally wounded Smith had
Ebert Medley dressed up as woman
and call him out to the gate. Mrs.
Smith. maddened by jealousy, shot
her husband through the stomach and
lung and then shot herself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
SCHOOL TEACHER SHOT DOWN.
Atrocious Crime Committed at cIeve
land.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 11.-Miss Mary
Sheppard, school teacher in South
Euclid, of Cleveland, was assassinated
in the door of the school building
Wednesday afternoon by an unknown
man who called her to the door and
fired two bullets into her body. The
man escaped and posses have formed
and are securing the neighborhood in
search of him. No motive for the
crime is known. Miss Sheppard was
% years of age.