davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

NEW BRIGHTON, April 27.-Receipts, ,4S3
hogs 24S cattle 40 calves. 1920 sheep. Cattle
Market well supplied but not any more
than demand wants; quite a good many
butchers cattle the market; market firm
and active; sales heifers av S53 lbs $3. so;
20 steers, av 1,05S $4 80; cows, av ISL, $3.25;
l COW, 1850, $2.S5; stockers av 500 $3.95;
IA stockers, 666, So. so; bulls av 740 So. so;
heifers, 460, So. 60; COWS, av go, So. 25;
2 cows, av 1,035, $3;'2 bulls, av $685. $3.50;
heifers, 594 $2.65; 5 stockers, av 36S So. so;
stockers, av 666, $3.50; stockers, av 766,
$3.50; Is steers, 45S, $3.75; heifers av 470,
$2.65; bulls, 495, 49, stockers, av 590
$3.50; II calves, av 2S9 1855; 2 calves, av 275,
81 10 steers, 995, $685. calf, ITO, 81;
cows, av 1,210, $3.50; cows, av 1870 1915;
l cow, 1,130, So; l steer, 1,030 81; 2 steers av
96S, $3.50; heifers, av 410, $2.70; "a feeders,
av 7SO, $3.S5. Hogs-Supply good; trading ac-
tive at a decline Of &c in sympathy with the
Chicago market; quality good; bulk sold at
$3.50; four loads sold at $3.S21a; sales: hogs,
48O lbs, $3.50; 8 hogs av 434, $3.50; 55 hogs,
av 2S2, $3.2712; 76 hogs, 229, $3.50; 81 hogs,
av 200 $3.50; 81 hogs, $50, $3.50; Al hogs,
av 178, 1915; 65 hogs, av z05, $3.7714; rs hogs,
23S, $S.75 105 hogs, av 1876, $3.50; II hogs,
av 1874 s3S so; 80 hogs, av 1913, $3.50; II hogs,
av 261, $3.50; 81 hogs, av 223, $3.75 1S hogs,
180, 1921; Sc hogs, av 100, $382A Sheep
Most of the receipts were to private feeding
pens,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
RECEIPTS, AND SHIPMENTS.

Receipts-Wheat 159, $40 bu; corn, 1850 bu;
oats 30 290 bu barley, $50 bu; rye, 3,S40
bu: flax $3.50 bu;' flour, 122 bbls; millstuffs,
80 tons; hay, is tons; fruit 800 lbs; mer-
chandise 1,679 24O lbs; lumber, "a cars posts,
cars; barrel stock, 8, cars; machinery, 1856 235
lbs coal 208 tons wood 10 cords; brick,
16 O00 lime 6 cars; cement, 100 bbls; house
hold goods 40 coo IBIS; ties, 5 cars live
stock, car; dressed meats, 81 800 lbs railroad
materials, cars sundries II cars; car lots,
514.
Shipments Wheat, $4,000 bu oats, LAO bu;
rye, APO bu; fax, $3.50 bu; flour, As, 773 bbls;
millstuffs ] 297 tons; fruit, $4,000 lbs; mer-
chandise ], ,591 $50 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; posts,
l car; barrel stock l car; machinery, 1900
lbs brick, 26 900; lime, / car; household goods,
GA 600 lbs; ties cars; live stock, car; wool,
10000 lbs; railroad materials, SO cars; sun
dries Is cars car lots, 72S.
ON CHANGE.
Gossip by private wire to Osborn, Crosby
& Co., -four exchange, Minneapolis, members
of the Minneapolis chamber of commerce.
Wheat opened this morning a trife strong
er than the close last night, the strength
being caused by opening cables which were
14c higher. The strength, however, was short
lived. Immediately after the opening every
body seemed to have wheat for sale and
prices steadily declined over &c. Later cables
were lower and st. Louis was a good seller
of wheat in Chicago. Ciearances very light,
only 2S 600 bu wheat and -four. Bradstreet s
worlds visible did not appear today. 1t
is estimated that it will decrease a million
bu. Seeding operations in the Northwest are
general, the ground being reported In fine
condition and the weather perfect The mar
ket from now on, with the war eliminated, is
liable to be a good scalping one and we ad-
wise operations to be based on the bul side.
Profits should be secured when a good bulge
has taken place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Alexander Cathcart 2-story frame dwell
ing, Goodrich avenue between Dale and
st. Albans streets ................... So 500
j. w. Dykman, history frame dwell
Ing, Forest street, between Frances and
Fourth streets 80. .................. 900
Two minor permits ................,. $50
Total four permits ..................$465 $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
FLOUR.

TIC HIaIhtL CUHIIIIuVs HIII anu IdI g s1Ie9
of bran and shorts have been made this
week for export at satisfactory prices.
Corn-No grade corn, 171ac; ear corn, 21c.
Oats-No. oats, 1SAc; No. white, to- ar
rive, 1914 @191@c
Rye-No. 2 quoted at 3413c No sales.
Barley--No. 4, 224c No sales.
Feed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator
and Milling company:
Business is good, with a demand at prices
quoted. Bran is in fair demand.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn,
in sacks, per ton. sacks extra, to
jobbers only s.. 900 ....
No ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats,
S0-b sacks -..... ...-.....-.t.. S.Z5D.-..
No. ground feed, Il corn, " cats,
80-lb sacks ........................ $780,.
No. 8 ground feed, 2-3 oats, 70-lb
sacks 49,, .............S s. S.75@...
Spring wheat bran ................. 5.75Q6.0 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28

0OO marks other securities. decrease Is. ESQ.,
000 00V marks notes in circulation, decrease 25,-
900 marks. -
London, April 27.-Amount Of bullion with
today, f91 900.
BANK CLEARINGS
st. Paul-$469, ,75S. .26.
Minneapolis 1872 494.
Chicago-$13, ,419 929
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, April 27-Premium. foreign.
barely steady; demand $4.SSJb; sixty day
$4S6%. ''
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON April 27-Todav's state-
ment OF the condition of the treasury shows,
Available cash balance, $22S, ,649, 800; gold re.
serve, $155, 1861, ,S73.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28

OH IIdCk-4NO I NdTu, IoC, NO. I HOI IlIItI II,
73c; No. northern, 711Ac April oats, 1S74c;
haxseed, 7414c.
Curb on July wheat .......................72 .721s
Puts on July wheat .......................n
Calls on July wheat .......................7S 1875
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28

Cattle-Strong and active Not enough fat
cdtue, stockers and feeders to supply the de-
mand. Everything sold early at good prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
TWO CENTS LOWER
SHARP DECLINE IN WHEAT IN CON-
SEQUENCE OF FAVORABLE
WEATHER REPORTS.
LONG LIQUIDATION GENERAL.
WHEAT STARTED WELL ENOUGH,
BUT THE MARKET SOON
TURNED WEAK.
COARSE GRAINS ALSO INVOLVED.
Corn and Oats Closed FractiOnalIy
Lower and Provisions Followed
the General Trend.
COARSE GRAINS ALSO INVOLVED
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL.

Money, New York ........ .... 1A@1k
Bar silver, New York go. 81 n-16
The sun., 1897-05-16
shoplifter Resists Arrest.

Tho woman accused of shoplifting in Sixth
avenue dry goods store on Friday was Mrs.
Leona Greenberg, so years old, of 14s Broad.
way, Williamsburg. She appeared in the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday morning
without the diamonds she wore when arrested.
Her stepson, Victor Guinzburg. who bailed her
out in the station house the night before giving
his residence at Is West Eighty y-ninth street az
security, was with her. Louisa Elliott, the de-
tective employed by the Sixth avenue frm was
the complainant. She swore that she saw Mrs.
Greenberg take a pocketbook worth SO cents
and q belt worth 81 80 from the leather counter
and drop them in her umbrella. Miss Elliott
said that Mrs. Greenberg gave her a hard fight
when she attempted to search her.
She fought all the way to the station house
too, and in the excitement Miss Elliott said she
threw away number of small articles she had
stolen.
Mrs: Gfeen6ers @ PER- pleaded not guilty She
her umbrella had dropped of the counter. Tho
Magistrate held her In $500 bail for Special
Sessions,
The sun., 1897-05-16
REroRM CLUB DINNERS FRUIT



ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The object of the recent
Reform Club dinner in New York is becoming
manifest. Missouri sound.monoy Democracy
was represented on the occasion mentioned by
James l.. Blair. son Of the distinguished Gen
eral, Frank p. Blair. and to-day the National
Democratic State Central Committee issued an
address to the public. It clearly indicates that
tho sound-money faction Of tho Democratic
party in Missouri 10 determined to eschew all
alliances in the future Hero are tho salient
features of the address:
"The policy of the present Administration in
dealing with the questions of taxation and
finance. and the manifest determination OF our
former political associates to adhere to the OK
trome measures OF the Chicago platform, mako
plain the course to be pursued by the National
Democrats. The forces Of radicalsm, which
made our organization necessity, continue to
exist, and the present state Of commercial and
industrial paralysis is but tho natural and in
evitable result of their practical operations In
'0n the other hand, the Populist party con-
tinucs to advocate doctrines which. II placed in
operation, would result in the DEGRADATION of
our currency, the destruction of social order,
and the subyersion Of tho foundations of our
political institutions. We can make no alliance
Of the State Central Committee the only Course
left for us to pursue is to attempt by aggressive
nd hs S he @
ulists and discredited Republicans and mako Il
what 1t should be-the incorporating foe of
radicalism and paternalism In every form. and
the great conservative force of the republic.
TO this end we take pleasure in calling your
attention to the recent utterances of William l..
Wilson, John G. Carlisle, Grover Cleveland. and
Josiah Patterson, as being the latest and clear.
est expression Of the sentiments entertained by
the members Of our party throughout the coun.
try, and. indeed. by the conservative elements of
all parties at the present time.
THE committee takes this occasion to call
upon all national Democrats to aid in extending
and perfecting our organization throughout the
State Very respectfully,
NATIONAL DEMoCRATIo STATE CENTRAL Com
MITTEE."
The committee has ordered 10000 pamphlets
printed which will be circulated throughout
the State next week. Other publications will be
distributed periodically between now and the
next general election.
The sun., 1897-05-16
TWO KILLED By 4 CAVE-IN.
Workmeu In n Deep Cut Caught by the Fall o
the "Overhang.o

workmeu In n Deep Cut Caught by the Fall OF
the "OveFhang.o
NEW CASTLE Pa. May 15.-By the caving in
of a big earth cut here this afternoon two men
were killed and one was fatally hurt. The dead
are: John Skerjance and Nicholas Domok. Aus
trians. John Marnick's legs were terribly
crushed. He will die before tomorrow morning.
Two other men were painfully but not seriously
hurt.
The New Castle Traction Company is building
an extension called the Big Run Falls Branch,
and 300 men were at work to-day on a deep
earth cut. One Of the gangs was directed to
attack a dangerous "overhang." The men had
hardly begun work when the overhang gavo
way. burying five OF the men without warming.
The rest OF the laborers rushed up and dug tho
men out. The force OF the fall of earth was 80
great that the two dead men were crushed al
most fiat. John Marnck was some distance
from the earth wall, and huge chunk of solid
clay fell on his legs, the rest of his body being
free.
The other two wounded men had stood at tho
edge of the landslide and were buried under
loose earth. Skerjance had a wife and two chill
dren in Austria; Domok was unmarried.
The sun., 1897-05-16
HENDRICKs,s VISIT TO M'K1NLEF.
He Denies That He Recommended Any Repub-
licans for Poatmanterships.

SYRACUSE, May 15.-Ex-Collcctor Francis
Hendricks this evening consented to talk with
reference to the Washington dispatches that
purported to describe the nature Of his recent
visit to President Mckinley.
Perhaps might say" said Mr. Hendricks,
THAT tho report that went to Washington
laden with applications and recommendations Of
Republicans who want Postmasterships is pure
invention. have made no applications or rec
concentrations to the present Administration.
1t is equally untrue that during my stay in
washin gton called on Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow. 1t could not have been
true, therefore, that Mr. Bristow informed
me that Congressman Belden would con.
troll tho fourth-class Postmasterships in this
district. / was not able to see Mr.. Brstow,
chiefly owing to lack of time. My visit to the
President, Of which there have been any number
of erroneous stories. was paid on Thursday after
noon, In company with Senator Platt. lex
pected and received cordial treatment and
may add that my call was entirely satisfactory.
was not asked any questions by tho President
such have been put into his mouth by Wash
ington dispatches. This phase Of my visit Is
pure fiction; nothing more"
Tho allusion Mr.. Hendricks made to questions
asked while in tho Presidents company refers
to a cock-and-bull story telegraphed to the Syra-
cuse Herald of Friday. 1t represented the Presi-
dent as having sought to justify Indifference to
party loyalty in Onondaga and Madison counties
In tho last campaign.
The sun., 1897-05-16

vice-President Hobart, and party returned from
Philadelphia at 9:45 tonight over the Pennsyl-
vanla road Thoy were met at the station by
the First Battalion of the American Guard,
composed Of pupils OF the New York public
schools, who are here on n visit
Tho battalion was drawn up inside tho gates
and salute WINS given In honor of the President
as he alghted from the train. A great crowd of
people surrounded tho station, and IL was with
diffculty that passagcway was cleared TO the
carriages.
The President and vice-P President led tho
small procession, followed by tho members of
the Cabinet. The President made his customary
bow and tipped his hat several times In response
to the cheers OF the crowd as the party drove Off
toward the White House.
Attorney General McKonna told SUN re-
porter that no phase OF the Cuban question was
touched upon during tho trip. adding that every
one was too busy to talk over affairs OF state.
The sun., 1897-05-16
TO CURTAIL YARN OUTPUT.
Southern Cotton Mill Owners to Fight Kastcrz
Commission Mon.


Commission Mon.
CHARLOTTE. \. c., May 15.-The yarn mill men
of the South have thrown defiance at the COM
mission men of the Eastern cities, and the result
will be a curtailment Of 25 per cent. Of the out
put during the next four months.
Cotton mill men from all parts of the State
representing over 100000 spindles, met here to-
day to discuss several important questions now
before the mill people OF the Southeast.
The Southern Cotton-Spinncrs' Association
was organized with Col. j. 7. Anthony as Presi
dent A. p. Rhein vice-Presidcnt. George B.
Hiss Secretary and Treasurer. and a board
of seven governors-A. A. Thuford. P. NJ.
Brown, X. J. Slough, A. NJ. Price, r. S.
Reinhardt, ]. T. Anthony. and ID. r. Julian.
the hecurtailmeut of the production Of warps and
yarns; reduction OF freight rates and commits
sions and the cancellation of orders by the pur-
chasers. 1t was agreed to curtail the production
One-fourth upon the agreement Of two-thirds Of
all the mill men in the South. The resolution
adopted reads:
That the production of yarns from No. 8 to go be
curtailed 20 per cent. for four months. beginning
June 10. aud the following agreement entered into:
Southern Cotton Spnners Association and hereby
agree to conform TO the resolutions as passed
viding It shall be approved by our various boards Of
OF the spindes OF the South
that ten days allowed time report the
rotary tho intended to be pursued by the var
GUS mills represented.
times. The question of freight rates was post
poned. -
ing interests have expressed their sympathy
with the move. and the next few weeks will show
concerted movement upon the part of all
Southern manufacturers in the promotion OF
their common cause.
It is evident that a hard fight is on between
the commission men and the manufacturers.
The sun., 1897-05-16
RECEPTION FOR ANARCHISTS.
PittsburE Reds Preparing to Celebrate when
Berkmann's Accomplices Get Out or Jail.

PittsburG Reds Preparing to Celebrate when
Berkmnnn's Accomplices Get Out or Jail.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 1b.-Local Anarchists
are preparing to give q reception to Henry
Bauer and Carl Mold. who will be released from
the Western Penitentiary on May %. They were
accomplices of Alexander Berkmann who shot
and wounded II. c. Frick, Chairman of tho
Carnegie steel Company, in July, 1892. at the
time Of the Homestead strike Berkmann went
up for twelve years. The two accompices have
earned nine months Communication by good be-
havior. Before Berkmanns attempt to assas-
sinate Mr.. Frick there were many Anarchists
in this locality but after several arrests had
made it WAS difficult to find them in Pittsburg
or Allegheny.
Tho reception will be held in hall in Ale
gheny. Besides John Most and Emma Goldman.
tho police expect visiting Anarchists who may
cause trouble. II deemed necessary, Mr.. Frick's s
house will be guarded and detectives stationed
in the Carnegie building, where the offices of the
firm are.
Since the conviction of tho men Nold's wife
has been a regular visitor to the penitentiary
1t has Just developed that when she first won't
there she insisted on seeing Bauer too. Warden
Wright said only relatives were allowed to SEQ
prisoners.
We'll" said Mrs. Mold, "I am closely related
to Bauer. was married to him before got q
divorce and married Mold
The sun., 1897-05-16
TRAxsATLANT10 TRAVEL LIGHT.
High Rates and Rad Times Accountable fol
tho Decided Falling on.

High Rates and Rad Times Accountable for
the Decided Falling on.
May. June. and carly July are tho harvest
months Of the transatlantic steamship COM
panies. II tho companies do not do a good busi-
ness in those months 1t can be determined then.
quite we'll as later, that the years business
will be poor. The agents of most of the lines
have already decided that this years business
will be poor. There has been decided falling
Off. The reason for this is generally ascribed TO
the general depression in trade Another rea-
son Is the advance in rates made this spring.
The rate for first cabin passage In frst-class
steamers is now 800. as against $75
last year. and for second cabin, S75 and
$50. as against $50 and $50 last sea-
son. Steamship men agree that tho rates. al
though none too high, were unfortunately,
advanced when the people could least afford to
pay them. Then. too. in addition to advancing
the rates. the 10 per cent reduction on round
While the steamers oI which the 800 rate is
charged are SarynE fever this sea
whose rates are $75 or so-are leaving this port
with full complement; A heavy second cabin
p"nes but the steerase business IS senor
ally, light. This is taken to mean that
time to cross tho ocean for the sake. of getting
the cheaper passage, while those who usually
travelled first class on tho cheaper steamers
are going over in the second cabins of the more
expensive steamers.
James A. Wright. viee-President of the Inter
national Navigation Company tthe American
and Red Star lines), said yesterday that the
bookings Of his company for May were behind
those OF a year ago. but he hoped for an i'm
provement OF business in June.
H. Maitland Kersey Of the White Star limo
said substantially the same thing. Gustav
Schwab OF the North German Lloyd said that
their business had fallen off possibly 10 per
cent, and he looked for no improvement until
business Is better.
The sun., 1897-05-16
OBITU1R

Mrs. Thomas Cornell died at her homo in
Ronuout yesterday. She was tho widow Of
Thomas Cornell, the President of the Cor
nell Steamboat Company and the principal
stockholder Of the Ulster and Delaware Rail-
road. Mrs. Cornell born in Rosendale
Ulster county. Her maiden name was Cath.
crime Ann Woodmansce. She was married to
Thomas Cornell on Feb. 27 1910, and had four
children, two Of whom are now living. They are
Mrs. Samuel Coy kendall and Mrs. r. b. Carpen-
ter. Mrs. Cornell was well known giver TO
charitable institutions, and the fortune lett by
her is q large ono.
Miss Edith Rotch of Boston died OF heart fail
ure at her summer home. THE Gables" in
Lenox, Mass, on Friday night. She had been Ill
but a tow days. and her death was unexpected.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rotch Of
Boston, and sister OF the late Arthur Rotch,
nent in Lenox society, and, W ith Miss Mary
Carey OF New York. owned a beautiful place.
colony. and was identified with many village
improvements. Recently she was elected u trus.
tee OF the Lenox Library.
BENJAMIN Y. Gonklin, principal of Grammar
at his home. 1906 Dean street, on Friday night.
He was born in southold. l.. l., in 1881, In
School No. 5 in Brooklyn and continued there
for ten years. since 1873 he had been in charge
Inns Grammar and Composition, and also Of a
book on languages which is in use in the
primary grades. he was u member OF the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
He leaves a widow and two daughters.
Robert Kemp. known all over America as
Father" Kemp. originator Of the odd Folks"
concerts. died in Boston on Friday night Of
ON June 6, 1920, and originally engaged
in the shoe business, but left 1t In
1854 to take the concert platform with his Old
Folks" troupe Of thirty-two persons. He trav-
elled over the United States and abroad. and
made considerable money. In 1870 he left the
road. and again started a boot and shoe shop in
Boston on Washington street, which he had
since conducted.
Ernst Gustav Wiechmann, n native OF Ham
this city, died on Friday at his home, 697 West
End avenue. Mr.. Wicchmann was in business
for himself as an importer OF woollens for thirty
two years after his arrival here. and in 1883 he
Joined the firm of f. II. Van lngen OF 100 Fifth
avenue. A widow and three children survive him.
Edward Sands, the New England agent OF the
Plant system, and assistant general passenger
agent of the Canada Atlantic and Plant Steam
ship Company. died at his home in Newtonville,
Mass, yesterday. He was formerly route agent
OF the Adams Express Company in Boston.
Pneumonia was the cause OF death.
c. G. Powelson who had been engaged In the
jewelry business in Stamford. Conn, for upward
OF half century, died at his home in Stamford
on Friday night. He was 81 years old. He had
been the senior deacon of the Stamford Baptist
Church for many years.
Thomas Thatcher, retired commission
merchant, died from an attack OF the grip yes
terday at the Hotel Endicott. He was born in
Yarmouth, Mass, In 1919 and entered the
wholesale dry goods business in Boston before
coming to this city.
The sun., 1897-05-16

There were ceremonies last night at the Irish
fair In the Grand Central Palace in commemora-
tion OF the fifticth anniversary OF the death of
Daniel OConnell. the Irish patriot. Col. Moran
OF the Irish Volunteers at the head of that
O'Clock and marched TO Forty NTH street. near
Second avenue. where they met delegations from
tho, counties OF Cork, Care, Limerick, Water.
200 men Then the column marched down
Third avenue to Thirty fourth street, to Fifth
avenue, to Forty-second street, TO Lexington
avenue, thence TO the Grand Central Palace.
Senator Grady was the orator OF the evening.
The sun., 1897-05-16

Mrs. Julius Ballcnberg is the owner Of tho
diamonds reported to have been lost at 124th
street and Eighth avenue on Friday. She car
ried them in canvas bag. which she had tied to
her garter. She did not display them because
she is In mourning. She says that she felt her
garter snap, but did not think about the da-
monds until she reached home. She removed TO
Harlem recently, but won't give her address
jewels she heard that man had been to
pick them up and hurry away. In tho lot were
three finger rings a pair of earrings. a pendant,
and set of studs Mrs. Balcnberg is the wife
of n cigar dealer who has several stores down
town.
The sun., 1897-05-16

BOSTON, May 1o.-Word has been 70 eived here
that the Seventh Regiment of New York, which
is to come TO Boston to participate in tho dedi-
cation OF the memorial statue OF Col. Robert
Gould Shaw on Memorial Day, will have 1000
men in line.
The First Corps of Cadets, Boston's crack mill.
tary body, will receive them upon their arrival
Roger Wolcott and Mayor Josiah Quincy. ia.
gether with tho entire staff OF the Governor.
will be present at the exercises on the Common.
The sun., 1897-05-16
For ninety-seven.
For ninety-seven.
For basket ball
NhA call
Doe ri. . Chla Tha. steppea on Hin.

Children were playing in front of Antonio
Stunbras's bottling establishment at $40 East
Seventy-fifth street yesterday afternoon. and
one OF the boys in u spirit of fun pushed Katie
Rierburg, IL years old of l435 First avenue
into the door OF the bottling works.
Mr.. Stunbrass Newfoundland dog was lying
on the floor, and the girl stepped on him. The
dog sprang at her and bit her between the
shoulders. She was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital. Her condition IL not serious.