davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET,

ST. PAUL MARKET.
Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the
open market. In filling orders, in order to
secure the best goods for shipping and to
cover the cost incurred, advance over
jobbing prices has to be charged:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
LIVE STOCK.

UNION sToCKYARDs.
Receipts-1oo hogs, 1850 cattle, so calves,
6100 sheep. ~.
offered sold early.
t44t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to c. H. F. Smith
& Co., st. Paul, members Of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Closing cables: London, cargoes, wheat,
less inquiry, compared with Fridays close.
Paris flour, October, 75c higher; January, 45c
higher: wheat, October, 35c higher January,
zoe higher. Antwerp, red, 1215 higher. Walla
unchanged.
London: Wheat, off coast, nothing doing;
on passage, frmer; corn, off coast, quiet and
steady; on passage firm for American, dull
for Danubian,. Paris wheat, 25c higher: No
vember, 15c higher. Flour, October, SOC
higher; November, SOC higher.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Oct. I.-Flour-Reeeipts, SO,
173 bbls; exports, 14444 bbls; quiet and
ncminally steady. Rye -four quiet. Buck
wheat flour easy. Buckwheat quiet Corn
meal dull. Rye firm. Barley quiet. Barley
malt duh. Wheat-Reeeipts, 40S.750 bu; ex-
ports, 154.74S bu; spot steady; options opened
lower, following break in the drought, ad-
vanced on strong foreign news big clear
ances and heavy export business but eventu-
ally yielded TO realizing and closed unset
tied at 1c net lower. No. 2 red, May, $685. a
941sc, closed at $3.50; October closed at $3.50;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12

over the December future being 1A@115c
over. No. 2 northern sold relatively at the
same as Saturday. Lower grades, although
in large supply sold very well, sellers be-
ing generally we'll pleased. Receipts here
were LOCI cars; shipments, 81 cars.
The market during the hour was
strong but not active Paris closing cables
quoted advance of zoe to 25c and Ant
werp 121Ac to Csc higher. But there was
another but which tended to cause caution,
viz: Argentine has been called on by copious
showers. Clearances from the seaboard for
the past three days aggregated LII, 900 bu of
wheat and flour. The government report is
expected to be very bullish on corn.
October wheat closed at $3.50; December
at $3.50 and May at SS% @SSNc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12

les, 515@211Ac; diaries. -13@1sc. Eggs firm;
fresh, lac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12

Cattle-Steady. Considerable good Western
cattle were in the market, and good clear
ance was made t9last weeks prices. There
is a good demand for good cattle.
Representative Sales4.I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12

The following are the closing quotations
of other stocks, as reported by the Asso-
cin cd Press
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
BRIEF TELEeRAMs.

Two lives we've lost in train wreck
near MonctOn, y b.
The insurgents blew up railway bridge
in Santa Clara province Cuba.
c. +. Frederick Adam has been appoint
cd secretary Of tho British embassy in
Washington.
MgrS Hanna and Major Mckinley had
n long consultation and, 70 Is believed
agreed upon Lyman y Gage FOR secretary
Of tho treasury.
An elevator At 525 West Thirty fourth
street New York fcll hvc stories and FIVE
men were seriously lruised or cut or had
bones broken. Il is believed al win re
cover
Herhcri Barnum Soelcy. Theodore B.
Rich and t. r.. phipps prominent New
York society men, were indicted by tho
grand jury for the disgraceful scenos at
the Secley dinner In that city recently.
The National Association of Manufac-
tuiers met in convention ian Philadelphia
It's principal purpose IS 20 urge the estab-
lishment of a new farin which viii pro
vide for tho expenses ol the government.
and committee was appointed 10 draft
resolutions
Secretary Akiyama Of the Japanese lega-
tion in ~ Petersburg picked up Bible
in the -turtotant House. in New York.
read SC with interest, became convinced of
its truth. consulte,t Clergyman. adopted
the Christian faith, was baptized and left
for Yokohama.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
Trying to cocrce Coneress.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.--Aocarding tc
Senator Lodge, the North German LLOYD
Steamship company which opemtcs -
distinct lines and carries iis flag to every
civilized portion of the globe, represents
the influences seeking the defeat of the
immigration bill. Through its instigation
he declares, dispatches are pouring in on
congressman urging them to vote against
the measure on pain of dosoat for re-elec-
tion.
Senator Lodge said 81 have Just learn
ed that dispatches are pouring Ina ON mcm
Eers Of congress, especially western NOM
bers, urging them TO vote against the inn
migration bill. / have just received a dis
patch which shows how this Is being done
and what the interest is which is thus
seeking to defeat the immigration bill.
The dispatch referred 20 states that
Claussenius & Co., the Chicago agents of
the North German Lloyd steamship COM
pany, have been circulating widely in the
west the following appeal:
Wire your congressman at our ex-
pense protesting against tho proposed OK
clusion and requesting that the bin be dc
feated, informing him that q voto in its
favor means his defeat at the next cleo
ton
Senator Lodge adds NO explanation
is needed 70 account for their tender
sympathy for intending immigrants to
the United States for their fear that fam
lilies should be separated, which the bill
does not in the least necossitatc, for their
opposition 70 the PROV isions including both
sexes, or for their general hostility 10 any
restriction Of immigration.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
BIG CHICAGO eLAzE.
Valuable Dusiucss Block Destroyed and
Nine People Injured.


Nine People Injured.
CHICAGO. Jan eT-Scvou flrcncn and
two spectators were badly hurt at % Gre
which destroyed tho Williams block on
Monroe slcci
The injured mcn are Jcicuihh O'Rourkc,
fireman, struck hv falling wall win rob
ably die; John Workman. frcmnn ic i'm
to the huili.n. wicl roof collapsed, body
badly cru led, may die; Patrick Eattor-
son, fireman, struck hy falling bricks leg
broken; Jeremiah Redcraft fireman, both
ankles brokcn by falling wall James Bar
ker, captain engine company. badly burn
ed about head and neck; sherman =.
Quinlan, fireman, leg broken and body
badly bruised hy falling wall; Hurry
Geoghegan, fireman. fen from building,
leg badly wunchcd; two unknown young
men struck by falling shutter badly cut
and bruised
The fire originated in the basement Of
the building ana Spread with such rapid
ity that within few minutes it had be-
come utterly useless for the ircmcn % at
tempt TO save the structure. After q hard
fight they managed TO coniinc the flames
to tho walls of Tie Miligms block but
they were able TO save nothing i'm it
The total damage e. the huilding and
contents Is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
FORGED pEPews NAME.
Frauds Alleged to Have Boen Commit
ted by william Burke.

BUFFALO, Jan. 27.-1hc capture I'm this
city last week of William Burke, alias Nc
Kenna, for forging an order for passes on
the Delaware, l.ncknwanna and Western
railway. promises O. bc more important
capture than anybody at first supposed.
Since Bgrkc arrest last week railroad
detectives and the police in Now Nori, city.
Chicago and Clevoland have been looking
mp his record They hgvc fourd traces OF
his work an along the line from Chicago
to- Sew ori, and u is alleged that Burke
even forged Chaunccy VI Icpow rame
for transportation on Che Ncw YORK Con
trail
The latest and most damaging evidence
against 3urkc has been found I'm Chicago.
IL WIS found chat Burke had left his trunk
IN that city. and the rpilcs took possession
of IL as soon as 10 was found. Whom they
broke 10 open. IL was found TO contain "a
ccmi lctc outfit for printing and forging
railioad passes aud ordtri ON different
roads throughout the country. The Icr-
sey City police have discovered that they,
too. want Burke Several lOrgCies in
that city are credited to Burke.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
ESTABLISHED 1896.
PUBLIC LEDGER
AND DAILY TRANSCRIPT.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE w CHiLDS
Editor and Proprietor from 1864 TO $50
GEORGE w. CHILDs DRENEL
Editor and Publisher.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is first OF ali
a newspaper giving an tho news of the
day classified and in complete form. In
the LEDGER EVERY STATEMENT
is VERIFIED, its news is therefore
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE.
Outside Of its news department
(Which includes special correspondence
from all the important cities and towns
IN PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY
and DELAWAREl, the LEDGER is an
illustrated family newspaper of excep-
tional interest and value, giving special
attention TO domestic affairs. religious
news and comment. social events,
games. sports. the fashions of the day,
literary, art. farm and garden, scienti-
fc and labor notes, building, society
news, etc.
To its SPECIAL NEW YORK AND
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE,
long since rendered famous. it now
adds LETTERS FROM THE CHIEF
CAPITALS or EUROPE.
ITS FINANCIAL NEWS AND MAR
KET REPORTS ARE COMPLETE
AND RELIABLE
The Saturday issue Is a great CONF
pendulum of every phase Of social life.
containing reading matter'fo suit every
taste. compiled specially for the SAT-
URDAY EDITION Of the LEDGER. lts
treatise OF the international Sunday
school lesson is alono worth the prizes
Of subscription.
It's classified advertisements are as
interesting as news and as widely read.
The public has for years made the
PUBLIC LEDGER its chief vehicle for
the announcement OF births, marriages.
and deaths
Write Tor rates for CLASSIFIED Advsr-
tisements. subscription price az rol-
lows.
The DAILY LEDGER SUNDAY ex-
cepted) by mail. TO any address IN the
United States or Canada. 50 Cents per
month; 5000 per year.
Saturdays LEDGER tweekly) a great
home journal. which should be in every
country home, 800 per year.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
WOMAN surFRAGlsTs.
Susan Il. Anthony Opens the Naiiona
Convention with an Address


Convention with an Address.
DEs MoINEs, Jan. 2i--Iho National
American Woman Suffrage annual meet
Ing opened here with % lnir attendance.
Seventeen stasos were represented
Rachel Foster Avery, corresponding sec-
rotary, reported over 1000 article publish
ed during the past year In nearly zoo ia.
pers and read by more than 900, 0on fel.
pie in 40 states. Although lhc rutionm
headquarters nc Philadelphia had done
good work during the past ycar at an cs
pense Of 81 800, She recommended che a..
moval OF the headquarters TO New Nor.. to
cooperate with the national organization
Susan u. Anthony president delivered
her annual address. lt was devoted larSc-
ly TO a statement of the work in CnlifW.
MIA, which sho regarded ass very .aiis.nc-
tory. She said that California dec Us
simply victory deferred for the legisln-
ture is sure 20 resubmii an amordment,
and they will be victorious I'm November
1898. Nevada, Oregon, Washington AID
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
uiiohcocls's Repiy TO rsodriruer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. aL-Hiram Hitch
cock, president of the Nicaragua Canal
company, has written q letter TO Secretary
Olney in reply to senior RodIi gucz s state
ment, which the secretary has sent 70 the
senate
Mr. Hitchcock says that when Sclcr Ro
drigues says tho company has forfeited its
charter because of neglect TO make the
surveys as required "he omits to inform
you that the final surveys and location OF
the canal were made and concluded by q
commission OF engineers i'm strict conform.
ity with article 47 of the concession and
were formally accepted by the government
Of Nicaragua on Oct S. 1889
Mr. Hitchcock also asserts that thc colu.
pany has fully complied with the require
ments of the concession that all nations
shall be invited to contribute and alsC
that reserving % certain tcr,ontage of the
capital stock for the accommodation OF
residents of Central America who may
wish to subscribe He further ,nys that
the company issued the 6 per cent of the
stock reserved for Nicaragua on Oct 81
1890, but that the Nicamguan government
has not yet appointcd an agent to receive
it. He adds that he has assured Sonor Ro.
drigucz in Personal interview that his
company would accept no measure that
would be unjust TO tho powers from whom
it received the conccs sions. lie says there
fore that the attitude assumed by the Cen.
tral American minister is incxplicnblo
"1hc letterCf the minister he concludes
sis an attack upon the integrity of the
Maritime Canal company and IFS conces
sions, and on behalf cf that company
ask the Trotcction and aii Of tho govern
ment # the United States I'm the dcfcns,
and maintenance Of its conccssionary
rights and its urcpcrtv 90
Evening journal., 1897-01-27

Montana arc also likely to have suffrage
campaigns, and prospects FOR success are
good. She urged a more thorough loral or
ganization for the education Of She voters.
"What we need. she said lis hous' Co
house educational work throughout every
precinct We may carry amendments With
out education of this kind, but wo are not
likely to-
Rev Anna Howard Shaw of phllndel
phia reported on the work In California,
where She spent nosto of tac past yenwith
Miss Anthony, speaking twice daily for
several months, and found only five places
in the entire state whore the largest hall
would hold their audiences Laura Clay
OF Kentucky spoke for that stntc. telling
of satisfactory rogress I'm The recognition
of women upon state boards ard In social
legislation asked for by women.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
oermnn nmeer sentenesd.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Morning Post
has dispatch from Karlsruhe which says
that Lieutenant Won BIueswitz has hcen
sentenced 60 B years and 20 days irnrris-
onment for dueling affair. Lieutenant
Won Brueswitz achieved notoriety by run
ming a laboring man through the back
with his sword who had accidentally
knocked against the Lieutenant chair
while entering cafe. Tie case was the
text for the agitation in the rcichsrag
against the habitual nsolencc OF German
army officers
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
Horses reri.h I'M rlame,.

TOLEDO Jan. 2s.-1Eo explosion Of q
gasoline stove in the harness room of .Io-
srph popp's livery harms caused n destruc-
tive blaze Twelve valuable coach and
hlooded horses werc suforated by the
smoke while 90 others were So badly burn
od that ths majority of them viii have to
ho shot. The total loss will aggregate $50.
600 on horses. carriages and harness and
IS. 600 on building The thermometer
stood three degrees below zero during the
progress OF the fire.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
rn rte,.nt ihe plnrnr.

ALBANY, Jan aI-The senate finance
COMMITTEES agreed d report favorably the
bill framed bl Er. Doty appropriating
50 200 for quarantine purposes 10 prevent
tho introduction in this country Of the
hubonlc plague.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27

Inc WOlcOtt bill for an international
monetary conference was considered for
the first time. Mr. White Dem Of Cali
fornia and Mr. Cannon Gnd )of Utah and
Mr. Daniel (Hem. } of Virginia urged that
the conference would lie futile and was
not intended as serious movement to-
ward bimctaliism. lt was most evident,
however, that the bin would mcct with
little opposition beyond the expression of
senators that the conference would accom-
plish nothing. Mr. Stewart offered an
amendment providing that in case the con-
ference failed the secretary Of the ttoasury
shall within 30 days begin the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and silver.
No final action on the II was taken
The Nicaragua canal debate was re-
sumed, Mr. Daniel speaking against the
measure
Mr.. Morgan (Dem Of Alabama, in
charge Of the Nicaragua canal bill. pro-
posed an amor dment designed to overcome
the objection stated in the recent protest OF
Minister Rodriguez OF the Greater Repuh-
lie Of Central America. The amendment
provides that Of the 500, 600, 600 of capl-
tai proposed by the bill per cent shall be
reserved for Central American govern
ments and their citizens who may desire
to subscribe. 1t also specifics that the bill
shall in no way 20 by the concession
granted by Nicaragua and that all agree
ments under thCt conces sion shall be OBJ
served
Mr.. Chandler introduced bill perma-
nently consolidating the labor and census
bureaus and creating department. to be
known as the labor and census department,
with a commissioner at its head. There Is
also TO be an assistant commissioners and
several permanent employees in the census
branch Of the work The hill also provides
that the twolfth census shall be restricted
TO such specific topics and features as may
be authorized by congress
Proceedings Of the House.
The house ovcrrode another Of President
Cleveland's pension vetoes bya vote of 1877
to 50. The bill pensioned Jonathan Scott
of the Sixth Iowa cavalry, who is now liv-
ing at Oswego, Kan, at the rate of S72
per month. Mr.. Cleveland vetoed il on the
ground chat the disability for which the
beneficiary was TO be rensioned was not
contracted in the scrsice
The rest Of the session was devoted to
continuation of the bill for Indian appro.
priations Only few amendments were
adopted. and those Of minor Importance.
About - pages of the bill were covered.
Mr.. Hartman of Montana offered in a
spirit OF righteousness an amendment Co
the Indian appropriation bill appropria-
ting $1,000, 600 600 for the education and
civilization of the Sceley savagcs of the
Manhattan reservation. Tho house enjoy
ed n good laugh, and the amendment was
quickly rlled out on point of order
Mr.. Hurley of New York introduced a
resolution 20 appropriate Si0O. 600 as a
contribution to the monument to Revolu
tionary soldiers which the Sons and
Daughters of the Revolution are to build
in Fort Greene park. Brooklyn. II he reso.
luton proposes that 100000 shall be
raised by private subs .Tiption before the
government appropriation is available.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
Nerada Nvants the FIrht.

CARSON. New, Jan. s5.-The glove con
test bill introduced to permit the fight he
tween Corb,tt and Fitzsmmons 10 tuke
place in Nevada passed the assembly ly a
vote Of 90 ~ ., the license beii Increased
IL 81 nnn
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
Senator John p. Jones Re-eIected.

CARSON, New, Jan. 27.--John p. Jones
has been reelected United States senator.
In the senate the vote was; Jones (silyer-
ite) IL; Fitzgerald (silyerite), D.; McMil-
Ian tRep. j. 3 IheNote IN the assembly
stood. Jonus. 2s; Mcmillan, ..
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
THE CHINESE NEW YEAR.

The Chinese new year begins on
Monday and the celebration OF it viii
continue all through next week Many
of the Wilmington natives Of the Flow
cry Kingdom will go 10 Philadelphia
to take part in tho elaborate celebra-
tion of the day there The chinese
year mas 3S5 days. divided into twelve
months Every third year contains
thirteen months the extra month heing
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
rr,ll.rrh,n .lI.nrlA
ORDER.
REGISTER s OFFICE.

New Castle County. Dell Jan s. 1897.
Upon the application Of Security Trust
and safe Deposit Company. executor of
Henry Jack. late of Wilmington hundred
in said county, deceased. it "a ordered and
directed hg The register that the execu-
tor Aforesaid give notice ~ grantiu9
Of letters festdmcufarv upon the cs.
tate of the deceased with the date o.
granting thereof by causing advertise
mcnts 20 be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters IN six of the moA
public places Of the county Of New Castle
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate 20 present the same, or
abide by an act OF Assembly IA such case
made and provided: and also cause tho
same TO be inserted within the sams
period in the Evening Journal. n news
paper published An Wilmington. Del, ont
to be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. ID
Given under the hand and sea;
OF ofice or the register ufOre-
said. az Wilmington. IN New Cas-
H. s.. tie county aforesaid. the dat
and year above written.
CALVIN ~. cROSSAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
rhe sennte.s nu.y ses.Ion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. eT.-The senate had
a busy session. the Cuban war, the pro-
posed international monetary conferences
and the Nicaragua canal each coming in
for a share Of attention
Nj Turpie OF Indiana closed his speech
on the Cuban resolution, urging that
Spain had ctterlg failed 70 aEen he Ont
Evening journal., 1897-01-27

The way 10 cure catarrh is 10 purify IN
blood. and the surest, safest. best way
purify the blood is by taking Hood Sar
sapariiia the One True BLOOD Puriier.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
NlrIcE

Notice Is hereby given that letters tes-
tamcnnry were in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
eighth day OF january. A. d.. 1897 and
that an persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must presen
ecutor on or before the eighth day D
January. lS9S. or abide tbs act
Assembly in such case made and pro
vida7
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
This As the Package

e ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-10
TURKS FESTIVE
Failure of the Powers to COerce
Greece Causes UneasineSs at
Constantinople.
Greek lrregulars and Turkish
Troops Have an All Day
Fight.
Preparations Made for the Ad-
vance of the Whole Turk
iSh Force.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 10. The war
preparations throughout the Turkish
empire continue to be steadily pressed,
although there is not much change IN
the eastern situation. A very restlve
feeling prevails here at the failure of
the powers to coerce Greece. The war
party is bring pressure to bear upon the
authorities with the result that the
porte has dispatched circulars to the
representatives abroad, setting forth
the growing impatience Of the Turks
at the prolongation of the crisis, which
is pressing heavily upon an already
embarrassed exchequer.
The belief prevails here that the
powers are losing their hold over the
course of events, and that their So
called concert is failure.
a new danger has arisen through the
circulation in Constant.nople and the
provinces of a pamphlet reciting al.
legged Christian atrocities on Mussul-
mans in Crete and elsewhere. This is
so infaming the Turks against the
Greeks that the Grecian minister has
drawn the attention of the porte to the
matter. The government has proceed.
ed to take the measures necessary tC
prevent outbreaks on the part of the
| pOpulace
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-10
A PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.

Globe Savings Bank President Re-
strained From Removing Papers.
CHICAGO, April lO.-Acting on the
suggestion of the trustees Of the Uni
versity of Illinois, Receiver Leman of
the Globe Savings bank, has begun a
suit for injunction in tho circuit court
to restrain President Spalding from
taking anything out of the vaults of
theGlobe Savings bank or the vaults
of the Globe Safety Deposit company y
which were used by the bank. This
action is said to have been taken be-
cause it is not known where the bonds
belonging to the endowment fund of
the university valued at $4OO, 900 are be-
ing kept.
Mr.. Leman, in speaking of the suit,
said he did not know what was in the
vault boxes, but he wanted to be on the
safe side, and for that reason he Sc.
cured the injunction to prevent Mr.
Spalding from having access to them.
It is said that in the vaults of the safety
deposit company Spalding was sup
posed to keep the bonds belonging tt
the endowment fund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-10
No Cessation OF Preparations.

LARIssA, April 1O.-In spite of official
intelligence received here saying that
the powers have arranged to settle the
Cretan question by plebescite Of the
island, there is no cessation of war
preparations. Troops are being for
warded daily to the frontier, and the
posts are being strengthened. The
troops are full of enthusiasm, and they
are splendidly equipped.
D-. Forbs. May Go East.
DULUTH. April 10. - Dr. Robert
Forbes Of this city, and for two sessions
chaplain of the Minnesota ate. has
been called to the pastorate NE First
Methodist church at Yonkers, N. Y.
1t is about the largest in the state out
side of New York city. DR.. Forbes has
the offer under consideration, and may
conclude to accept