davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-09
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.
The Corn Trade News makes the amount
wheat and flour afoat and in warehouses on
April l, 100000 greater than same date last
year and adds the amount a1oat for orders
is 1880, 900, which exceeds the entire amount
ahoat last year at this time.
Late private advices indicate no material
checked growth, but did no damage. The
prospect for winter wheat continues above an
average Cod weather intsrfered with spr ng
work but as there was no, no excess of rain
warm weather and the soil is in good work
ing condition. Every indication of planting
a largely increased acreage of oats. The same
is true of spring wheat and general soil and
weather conditions now favor both purposes.
Only limited relief from drought in Cali
fornia and crops of state are going backward.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April S.-Flour-Receirts,
21.213 bbls; exports. 44,21s bbls; inactive but
frmer Rye flour, steady. Cornmeal, quiet.
Rye, firm; Barley, quiet. Barley malt, dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 111,00O bu; exports, 1872 900
bu; No: red, s1o4h. f. O. b., afloat;, options,
Corn-Receipts, 243, ,750 bu; exports, 179, i53 blu;
spot, firm, No. 2. 36ssc; options, &c. net high
e Nay s1assd cossa s4c July sSA@
564G0 bu; exports, 63,511 bu; spot, firm; No. Q.
3OAc; No. 2, white. S21sc; options. Nc net
higher; May closed, 29&c.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at principal wheat markets.
Receipts. Shipments.
{, Bushels. Bushels
New York 500. .....,;... III GOO 1884
Toledo 49,. ...j....:.... 12,241 1900
Detroit 49,. ....9... ;.... 3,611 497
St. Louis ........n.. SS.... 10000 5000
Boston ...... .........!..... 1880 63, ,S04
Chicago ...... ............. 1924 2A 135
Milwaukee ...... ......:... 1850 1900
Kansas City .....g ...i.... $4,000 rs, 900
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April s.-Wheat, higher; No.
red cash elevator, CSC: track, ss@si. 90; April,
9Sasc; May. $1001A; July, 79c; September,
75Hc; No. 2 hard, acash, 91c. Corn, higher;
No. g. cash 271kc; April, 271ac; May, 275sc bid; |;
July, 2S%c September, 29%c Oats, higher;
No. cash, 26Ac; track, 267l@27c; April, 26Ac;
May, 26ssc; July 22B@23c; September 21Mc
bid; No. Q white 29@291sc. Rye, firm, SIC
bid. Flax, better, $1.171s. -
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April S-Wheat ac-
tive, 1k@1c, higher: No. ! hard, Ole; No. 2,
s4@S41Sc; No. 8, S5k@S9Ac; No / red, ssc;
No. 2, 92@921sc; No. 8, Gle; No. spring,
S4@S6c Corn active, steady; No Q mixed,
261k@2624c. Oats fairly active, about steady;
No. white, 261a@27c. Rye steady; No. 2,
46c.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, April s-Flour steady
Wheat quiet; No. ! northern. 991zc; No. 2
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-09
MARKET SUMMARY.

FINANCIAL.
Bar silver, New York .552 s.
Call money, New York ....2
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-09
WHEAT MOVEMENT

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at principal wheat markets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-09

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-09

fIChet OnHce 800 RoDert St Phone. IS.
q Daly. b Except SUNDAY ,Ly.StP IAr SIP.
Snicago Day Express. bS:l5am DIu:l"c.-
chicago AtlaEtic Elk. 80. a2:o5pra all :30am
Chicago Fast Mall ....., ao:55pm al :00pm
Shicago Vestibule Linn. a8:10pm a7:50am
Cnlc. via Prairie du c. div. b44opm bill :l5am
Peorla Via Mason City,. a4:40pm all :15am
Dubuque via La Crosse. -. bs:15am b10:1Opn
St. LOUIS and Kansas City, aS:35am a6:25pm
Mtbank ana way ....... bS2oam b6:3opm
Aberdeen ana Dakots EX. i a705pm aS:15am
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-09
ST. LOUIS.

MILWAUKEE,, April S-Flour steady
Wheat quiet; No. northern. s91zc; No.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-09
FINANCIAL.

If you want anything, let everybody know
1t by using Globe Wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
OUTRAGE BY MEXICANS
AMERICAN ARRESTED FOR AN Of
FENSE COMMITTED IN ARIZONA.
His Prompt Release Demanded by the
to the Cutting Cases

NOGALES, A. T., Nov. H.-Much excite
ment exists here in consequence of an cpl
sode which threatens to result in interna-
tional complications. On Sunday last James
Temple, a conductor on the New Mexico SS
Arizona Railway. was attacked by some
Mexicans, and in defending himself shot one
of them, at Juan Arvalla, fatally. This oc>
Cured about 1900 feet north of the inter-
national boundary line. Later he returned
to his hotel which is south of the line, and
was arrested by Mexican officers on
charge of murder, the law of the State of
Sonora providing for the trial of any person
charged with crime against a Mexican citi-
zen, though the crime may have been COM
mitted in a foreign country. Friends of
Temple engaged an attorney, but the Mexi-
can authorities refused to allow the prisoner
to be seen. United States Consul ]. f. OAR
nall then appealed to the State Department
at Washington and received a telegram
from Secretary Hay stating that the imme>
date release OF Temple had been demanded.
AS yet no word has been received from the
City of Mexico. Temple is in the prison at
Magdalena.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
STANDS BY HIS RECORD.
Gen. Miles Says He Is Not Afraid to
Have His Orders Published.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-General Miles was
interviewed tonight relative to the publica-
ton in a Washington paper of the state
ment that, either by accident or design.
there was omitted from his report any mem
tion of an order which he issued on May s.
contemplating the sending of all the avail
able army to Cuba at once General Miles
said he had not seen the article. 1t was
handed to him. After he had read it he
said:
Il have no comment to make on the re-
port. If they have any such order of mine
in Washington let them publish it, NY po-
sition in the matter of sending troops to
the fever-stricken districts of Cuba is well
known. and am satisfied to stand by my
record. / have been unalterably opposed to
sending our troops into any of the hotbeds
of fever, such as Santiago and other in
fected places, and at no time have l devil
ated from the line of conduct 1 advised.
AS to sending such troops into the healthy
districts, where they were needed to assist
the native soldiers and insurgents in keep
ing the country in order, that is another
matter. Small detachments might have been
sent to the country free of fever and with
perfect safety. If any order from me can be
found which changes my position in the
matter l am willing to see it published"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
Who Say Uncle Sam Must Send n Fleet
to Europe If DOns Continue
to Hold Out.
FURTHER DELAY At, PARIS
JOINT SESSION OF THE COMMISSION
PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW.
Spaniards VIII Make n Strong Appeal
for More Money for the Philip
pines than Is offered.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The morning papers
comment editorialy upon the peace confer
ence crisis and the American naval prepara-
tions, reiterating their conviction of the
hopelessness of Spanish opposition and
recognizing that the United States have
practically no alternative, especially after
the elections, but complete annexation. and
that if Spain continues obstinate the United
States must send a fleet to Europe, an
action which no power but Great Britain
would welcome, though none would be like
ly TO interfere in Spains behalf. The Daily
Telegraph says: I'VE cannot believe that
President Mckinley favors compromise
that would leave Spain a portion of her
far Eastern possessions. Such a policy
would combine the evils of both alternatives
confronting America, since Spain would
speedily sell the remnant
A dispatch to the Paris Temps from
Madrid says the officials there do not be-
lieVe the peace negotiations will be broken
off. 1t adds IF the United States persist
in their present claims Spain viii accept
the conditions after formally announcing at
a session of the commission and in circu-
lar to the powers that she yields to force
and owing to the impossibility of renewing
the war without unobtainable assistance in
defense of her rights"
A dispatch from Berlin says that a high
official of the German Foreign Office as
serts that no communications or negotia-
tions have occurred between the powers re-
garding the Philippines question Germany,
he says has only commercial interests to
protect there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

CHICAGO Nov. 1i.-United States Sena-
tor Stewart, of Nevada, to-day telegraphed
the following from Carson, New: THE Ne
vada Legislature is composed of forty-five
members on joint ballot. The Silver party
has elected thirty. The Silver Democrats
have elected two. who will undoubtedly act
with the Silver party. The Republicans
have elected thirteen. bat two of their seats
are seriously contested. The Silver party,
in it's convention, indorsed me for United
States senator, and 1 shall undoubtedly
have two-thirds majority in the Legislature.
1t is not publicly known how the Repub-
licans will vote. No Silver party man is
running against me. and no straight-out Re-
publican is seeking the Republican vote.
In 1892 received the unanimous vote of the
Silver men and Republicans"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

Principle of the Highest Importance
Involved i'm the Case.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The State De-
partment is making strong efforts to secure
the release of the American, Temple, who
is now in a Mexican Jail on the charge of
murder comInitted in the United States, and
it has instructed Mr.. Powell Clayton, United
States minis .er to Mexico, to address him
self directly to the Mexican Foreign Office
on that subject. The principle involved in
the case is regarded of the highest impor-
tance, for if Temple is held for trial by the
Mexican authorities it will amount to an ad-
mission on the part of the United States of
the right of Mexico to exercise extra-terrf-
torial jurisdiction over American soil. Sub
stantially the same claim was involved in
the celebrated Cutting case, which came
near causing a breach of friendly relations,
and it arose again in the more recent case
of Leonardo Pacheco. Cutting was released
by the Mexican government only after trial.
Pacheco was released. but not on our de-
mand, and iR no case has the Mexican gov
ernment surrendered its view that 1t has
a right to try a person in Mexico for an
offense committed in the United States
Cutting was in Jail for several months and
Pacheco for two years. 1t is not at all prob
able that any such delay will be permitted
in the Temple case. for the Arizona author
titles might easily bring the matter to an
issue by den&inding the extradltion of Tenn
pie for killing man within the border OF
their Territory. But even accepting the
Mexican contention that it could try an
American for killing a Mexican in the
United States, it seems probable that the
State Department can demonstrate that the
man Arlavil.a. who was killed by Temple.
was not. as his name would imply, a Mex
lean. The Arizona authorities say that he
was born in that Territory. and. although
his parents were unnaturalized Mexicans.
under our law he was a United States cit
izen. If this. fact is established legally. the
Mexican government win be put in the Pc
culiar position of trying one American citi-
zen for killirg another American citizen on
American sosl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

command an effective force, consisting of
all battle ships and armored cruisers now in
commission, except the Iowa and Oregon.
which are at Rio de Janeiro. These vessels
will be kept along the Brazilian coast for
another ten days at least. and by that time
the authorities say that the policy of Spain
with respect to the negotiations will have
finally developed. The armored cruisers
York and Brooklyn are in splendid condi-
tion the battle ship Massachusetts, will have
completed her repairs during the present
week and all construction work on the In
diana will also be completed within that
time So far as the Texas is concerned
naval officers say that short time only will
be necessary to repair her propeller sleeve.
Just as soon as all of the armor clads are
ready they will proceed TO Hampton Roads,
where they will find the New York awaiting
them Here the vessels will remain, pend
ing such action as may be necessary, as a
result of information received from Paris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Appropriations by the General COM
mittee of the Methodist Church.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov 14.-Bishop
Walden. of Cincinnati occupied the chair
at this afternoons session of the general
missionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. These sums were ap-
propriated foD the following conferences:
Dakota, $1,000; Des Moines, $1,117: Kansas,
1900; Minnesota, $3,437; Nebraska. 81 150;
North Dakota, 5000; Northwest Nebraska,
&c. 5OO Northern Minnesota, 5000; Northwest
Iowa, $500; Northwest Kansas, Sc, 700; Okla
homa $146OO; South Kansas $14OO; South
west Kansas, $500; Arizona, $780, Colo
RADIO, $4,000; Idaho S45GO; Montana, $500;
Nevada, $4,000; New Mexico, English, s. 280;
Utah. $4,000; Utah (for schools), $1500;
Wyoming. $500. The principal discussion
of the afternoon was over the appropriation
for Utah, strong addresses being made by
Bishops Mallalieu and McCabe and DR..
Buckley. The appropriation is $1,000 in ex-
cess of last wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
NO REVISION OF THE TARIFF
AT COMING SHORT SESSION OF CON-
GRESs, MIR. DINGLEY SAYS.
War Taxes VIII Not Be Abolished, Be-
Revenue 1t Can Collect.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-President Nc
Kinley has changed his mind about calling
a special session of the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress next spring to reform the monetary
system and enact laws for the government
and relation of our new possessions. He has
been persuaded that the country can get
along without agitation over changes in its
currency and banking laws until the new
Congress meets in December, 1899, and that
Congress will be in a better position to leg
islate inteligently with regard to new terri
torial acquisitions a year hence than it can
next spring. BY keeping the islands under
military control he can command the situa-
tiOn and ascertain within a year what is
needed. Then when the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress meets in regular session it will have
the benefit OF the administrations expert
ence, and will not be obliged to grope
blindly. 1t may also be spared the danger
of making hazardous experiments in a new
field. The President. as military dictator,
can change regulations and policies if he
finds they do rot fit the situation, and can
amend, modify or reverse his theories ac-
cording to the dictates OF his judgment and
the lessons of experience. He is quoted as
having decided that it will be best for all
concerned to retain control In his own hands
so far as possible for a year, and then to
report to Congress what he has done and
why he did it. Congress can indorse ana
approve his work, or it can do the other
thing may suit it's pleasure.
The Presidents determination not to call
a special session of the Fifty-sixth Congress
will be a serious disappointment to the ultra
sound-money men, who have been looking
forward to an early reward for their labors.
They had led themselves to believe that
Congress would give up the better part OF
next year to legislation along currency re-
form lines. The President has evidently
reached the conclusion that with the SEN
ate Overwhelmingly Republican, the country
will be safe from financial heretics for many
years tc come, and that he will not be en-
dangering the welfare of the country by
giving a rest from Congress from March
to Dec. /, 1899.
The latest contribution TO war history is
a well-verifed statement that General Miles,
under date of May 8. issued order look
ing to the immediate invasion of Cuba on
the north with 1900 men. This was the
very time he was posing as rigidly opposing
any such move at the beginning of the
rainy season. The occasion for the present
publication lies in the fact that the general
forgot to include the order in his recent re-
port. *"t
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks will give
dinner to the members of the Canadian
high joint commission Wednesday evening
of next week. The President will entertain
the commissioners Wednesday evening of
this week, and Secretary Hay on Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
The Nevada Govcrnorship.

CARSON New. Nov. H.-Rhelnhold Sad
Ter will probably be the next Governor of
Nevada. The vote between the Republican
rcminee, William Mcmillan, and the choice
of the silver party, has been very close,
with Mcmillan in the lead. but returns from
outlying districts have placed Sadler ahead
by seventeen votes. There are some sixty
votes to hear from, but the result cannot be
changed Ballots were forwarded to the
First Nevada Cavalry. now aboard trans
port on the way to Manila, and if this vote
is declared valid it may determine the cleo
tion of Governor. The vote for controller
and attorney general has been close, but
Sam Davis and F. d. Jones, silver NOM
inees for the respective offices. are now in
the lead and cannot be overtaken. Senator
Stewart has more than enough votes in the
Legislature to re-elect him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
BACTERIA In THE MOUTH.
A Dentists Novel Theory Regarding
the Decay of Teeth.

CHICAGO Nov. 14-Before the Chicago
Odontographic Society tonight Dr. A. c.
Hart of San Francisco, read an interesting
paper on THE Evolution of the Decay of
Teeth in the course of which he venti-
lated some rather novel theories. Accord
ing to his ideas ali dental decay results
from bacteria, and the most successful way
to minimize their influence on the teeth is
to make moisture as inaccessible to them as
possible. Dr. Hart claimed that there are
many kinds of bacteria in the mouth, some
of which cause decay and some prevent it.
In his experience teeth are often proof
against decay even when the enamel is de-
stroyed, which he explains by saying that
the enamel is much better material for
bacteria 10 work in than is the dentfne
under il, the latter of which frequently re-
siSts decomposition long after being ex-
posed The .loctor advocates the use of
antiseptic foods as far as possible, although
he. of course, admits that mouths cannot
be completely sterilized against germ life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
PopuIists win quietly submit.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 14.-Since the result
of the recent election in Kansas became
known there has been much talk among
Populsts throughout the State Of a special
session of the Legislature. the proposal be-
ing to pass more restrictive railroad legisla-
ton, to confirm the appointments to several
sstate boards and to enact other legislation
advocated by the Populists. The agitation
caused Governor Leedy to summon in con-
ference at his office tonight all of the Pop
ulist state officials and Populists from every
section of the State to discuss the PROPOSE
ton. The meeting was strictly secret, but
after the doors were opened it was an
nounced that there would be no extra ses-
sion and that the Populist administration
would go out OF office without attempting
any extraordinary party legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
NO TARIFF REVISION.
Statement by Chairman Dingley, of
the Ways and Means Committee.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Washing
ton Poss will say tomorrow that the war
tax will not be abolished at the coming
short session of Congress and that there will
be no revision of the tariff whatever 1t
bases this announcement on the positive
statement made to-day by Chairman Ding
ley, of the ways and means committee, who
in an interview says:
''The government will need for some time
all the revenue produced by the war taxes
During the month of October the war ex-
penditures exceeded the war revenue by
some $l4,O00,OOO and this month they will be
SlO,O00.000 in excess. This being the case
there viii be no changes at least this fiscal
year. The war revenue act will continue in
force and unchanged. except, perhaps, in a
few mirror administrative features for at
least year longer.
1T is hardly necessary 10 add" continued
Mr.. Dingley, that there will be no revision
of the tariff, although have seen some
statements to the effect that such revision
is contemplated. The session is limited to
three months" he said "and that short
period will be mainly occupied in passing
the appropriation bill, in enacting new laws
for the regular army and in deciding upon
the legislation necessary for the government
matters the usual number of routine mat
ters will arise. From the present outlook
the session will be well under way before
the treaty of peace with Spain will be laid
before the Senate and the ratification of
that document may not be accomplished
long before the 4th of March arrives"
'Will that necessitate an extra session
ut is, of course impossible" said Mr.
Dingley, Ito know what will arise between
the lst of December ane the 4th of next
March, but so far the present outlook
can form a basis for judgment, l should say
that no extra session win be necessary or
desirable unless some new question should
arise. In the first place we shall not know
until the treaty Of peace has been ratified
what new possessions we. are to have and
whaJ legislation Is necessary for them and
even then we will be in no position To act
intelligently, ! think that the military ad-
pinistration ought TO be continued for at
least a year longer. Military administration
means the maintenance of order. the estab-
hshment Of sanitary regulations, the Civ
ing OF assistance TO those who may need IT.
II will bring order out Of chaos and afford
Us tine 70 determine the 3wisest legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

Time always enlightens. and certainly when
Congress meets at its regular session in
December, of next year, we will be much
better equipped to consider the proper
method of dealing with our new possessions.
For my part" added Mr.. Dingley, Il
hope that the territory to be added will be
no larger than is absolutely necessary. j
realize that in some cases it may be easier
TO hold them than it will be to let 60 but
at the same time l hope that the treaty,
when it is presented to the Senate, will pro-
vide for the acquisition of a minimum
amount of territory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
BARKED LIKE A DOG.
Death of n Seven-Year-OId Boy Who
Was Afflicted with Rabies.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov 14-Thomas Moore,
seven years old, son of e. ]. Moore, a mem
Der of Company l, Second Regiment, Mis-
souri, Volunteers, is dead of hydrophobia
The lad was bitten two weeks ago by dog
which was supposed to be suffering with
rabies. A few hours before the boy died
he commenced to bark like dog and was
attacked with frequent convulsions. He
tried to bite his attendants and seemed pos
sessed of superhuman strength. His death
was q most agonizing one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Political Complexion Depends on Re-
suit of Confesfs for Sents.

OOnteSNS AOB ScAANs
CHARLESTON w. Va. Nov 1.-THE po-
litical complexion of the West Virginia Leg
islature on joint ballot depends on contested
seats. and will not be settled until the two
houses are organized. The Republicans will
organize the Senate and the Democrats the
House The two contested seats in the Sem
ate will be decided bv the courts, and the
Same decision will settle both. the question
being whether a senator loses his seat by
accepting a commission in the army. SEN
ator Pierson is lieutenant and Senator
Getzendanner a captain in the Second
West Virginia Regiment and Democrats
are elected as their successors. The House
will pass on the eligibility of its members
and several seats will be contested. The
official returns will amount to nothing more
than to furnish data upon which the two
parties can work.