davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19

ern, Tic; No. northern 69Ac.
August oats, PIC; August corn, 303zc.
pF IN. report
Puts on September wheat, 68AQ683sc.
Calls on September wheat CSC bid.
Curb on September wheat, $3.50.
SAMPLE SALES.
No. 1 northern, IA cars, old, Tic.
No. ! northern, 16 cars old, 70&c
No. northern, 13 cars, Old 707sc
No. northern, 2 cars, old 70Nc
NO. northern, cars, new, 69$4c
NO. northern, car, new, 693sc.
No No ! northern 1000 bu, old, to ar. 707sc.
No. northern, Is cars new, 6SAo.
NO. northern, 3 cars, new, 6S1ac
No. northern, l car, new, 6S3sc.
No. 2 northern, l car, new 6S3lc
No. 2 northern, 8 cars, new, to ar, 6SJbc.
tlour-F!our sales yesterday were 81, 000
bbls, of which domestic buyers took the
bulk First patent is quoted at IS. 750
SIS per Dbl; second patent, SO. 55d3 Is :;
first clear, 81 :5002. 60; red dog, at the rate
of $14. 75Ml4 so per ton in lutte
Feed and Meal-There is fair buying,
and the market is steady at unchanged
quotations. Coarse corn meal and crack
ed corn is quoted at 81. 75612 per ton;
No. ! feed, $12 50d12.7 70; No. 2, $13. 25613 so;
No. 3, $14@14.25; graduated corn meal in
cotton sacks at the rate of 81. 6061 Is per
bbi. 80
Corn-There was fair demand from
m1llers. Shippers were not actively in
the market. No. 8 yellow is quoted at
ZSQ2S12c for shipping and 3014 G3O15c for a
few cars to millers No. 8 corn is quoted
at 2S@3Oc; No. 4, 2S@29c; no grade, 25G2Sc.
Recelpts. cars; shipped, none
Oats-TheTe was a fair demand from re-
TAN dealers. Shippers were not anxious
5oE spot offerings. No. white, DID, spot,
2Sz7 9 No, white, new. spot, 21@22c;
Whlte, new, to arrive, 21c Receipts, %
cars; shipped, q NH'
Barley-Feed grades were quoted at 33c
and an! mating at S4Q35c. Receipts, Z cars;
shipped. cars
Rye-No. 2, spot or to arrive, was in
good shipping demand at 56a4c Receipts,
cars; shipped, 4 cars --=,@
STATE GRAIN. INSPECTION.
Inspections In-Wheat = Cars = Great
Northern-No. l l northern % cars; No.
northern, cars; rejected, 5 cars; no
grade, cars.
Chicago, Milwaukee 6. ST Paul-No I
northern, rs cars; No. 2 northern. IL cars:
NO. B. cars; rejected, car; no grade,
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. / hard
car; No. l northern, 6 cars No 2 north
ern. cars; No. 8, cars no grade,
500 Line-No. ! northern cars.
o,r M9Gthern Pacific-Rejected, l car; nc
Chicago, St. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS &
Omaha-No. l northern, 81 cars: No.
northern, p cars; No. 8, 2 cars; no grade,
Chicago Great western-No. northern
Totals-No. ! hard, 1 car; No. 1 north
ern, " cars; No. 2 northern, 4S cars; No
cars. -
Other Grains-No corn, 2 cars; No.
| corn, II cars; no grade corn, 2 cars; No
z white oats, cars; No. 8 white oats,
cars; No. 8 oats, Il cars; No. g rye. ca
No 3 barley, cars; No 4 barley, 6 cars;
No O. o barley, cars; No; fax, 2 cars
wheat, l7O cars; No. wheat, 1 car; No
rye, car; NO. l flax, cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD TEN CENTS HIGHER.
WITH FAIRLY GOOD RE-
CEIPTS
CATTLE PRICES WERE STEADY

Western Butcher STUFF offered Was
Only Common to Fair in Quality.
but Sold WeII-Native Fat Cattle
Were Scarce-stock Cattle Of All
Kinds Sold ReadiIy-sheep and
Lambs Steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
GLOWING was the range Of price

ern, Tic; No. 2 northern 69%c
August oats, PIC; August corn, 30Mc.
2 pF IN. report
Puts on September wheat, 68AQ683sc.
Calls on September wheat CSC bid.
Curb on September wheat 6S7Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19

Butter, eggs and potatoes are selling at
steady prices. Apples are lower
The following are the quotations cor
rected daily:
Apples-New, Dbl, $2Q275.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19

Mich Cow Exchange-Good mich cows
sold today steady at the recent decline in
prices. The demand was only fair. Rep
resentative sales:
No Price mo prioo
COWS ...$S1 DOL l cow . S33 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
DOMINION OF CANADA

Totals. U. S.. 81, 514, 1888 10. 81
Totals outside NY STA, els, 1872 %. q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
He More Than JuStifeS the Remarkable
Prophecy Of Ills Friends.
In an Absurd Effort to In1Ct Punishment for Criticism
He Places the Associated Press to Great
Inconvenience.

Governor-elect Henry T. Gage has more
than justified by his actions the prophecy
of his friends. They declared in all truth
that he had never held public office and
would act as if he had not if he were
elected Governor The dearest friend of
the chief executive could not ask him to
act more unlike a public officer than he
has already done. The Governor-elect is
pouting. AS child posing in a new
gown before a mirror and trying to be i'm
portant he has made himself ridiculous.
Where he sought to punish he has simply
amused.
Governor-elect Gage will assume his
gown of office to-day and will deliver an
inaugural address. AS document of
state the paper will be of public impor-
lance irrespective of the personal charac-
ter of it's creator. 1t has been the Gus
tom for years beyond memory for public
officers, such as Presidents of the United
States and Governors of States, to give
advance copies of their messages and i'm
portant addresses to the Associated Press.
This is done as matter of convenience
and to insure absolute accuracy in tele-
graphic transmission. There is always
condition that the documents so received
shall not be released until permission is
given. In the history of the Associated
Press this condition has never been vio-
lated.
In accordance with the custom repre-
sentative of the Associated Press called
upon GovernOr-elect Gage and asked him
for an advance copy of his inaugural adj
dress, at the same time giving the chief
executive the positive assurance that the
document would not be released until
permission was given. Mr.. Gage emphat-
ically refused to give the Associated Press
a copy.
81 would be pleased to see every paper
in the State have it, he said, with the
exception of The Call 1 am in a row with
that paper and I do not want it to have
a copy of my address. 1 understand The
Call is a member of the Associated Press
and l cannot give you a copy
The representative of the Associated
Press pleaded that it would be obviously
unjust to inconvenience the newspapers
of the State simply because Mr.. Gage and
The Call do not agree. The representa-
tive promised that the GOvernOr-elect
had thousands of precedents for giving
his address under seal. Presidents of the
United States and Governors had done
so before him and absolute faith had
been kept The silly gentleman was OBJ
durate and the more stubborn he became
the larger grew the projected image Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

himself which his Imagination had Gre
ated.
Governors and Presidents are no pre-
cedents for me- he declared. You will
not get my message until it is delivered
to the Legislature"
The representative of the Associated
Press returned three times to his task,
but Mr.. Gage, with increasing petulance,
which in a child provokes spanking, was
flrmer in his refusal.
He unnecessarily disturbS himself with
a foolish belief that he will punish The
Call by refusing to give his message, I'M
der seal, in advance He should relieve
his mind of its deiusiOn. Mr.. Gage is not
Furnishing The Call, and cannot. The Call
does not wish his address in advance, as
it is equipped to obtain the news and will
do so. The Call is chagrined, however, to
discover that the mental horizon of Mr..
Gage has not brOadened to the necessities
of the high position he occupies.
Mr.. Gage CONSTITUTES into enmity a legit-
innate criticism of his acts. He believes
that because criticism follows his alliance
with a knavish politician and a blackleg
Police Commissioner, the critic is an en-
envy. Mr. Gage is a public officer, and as
such is more powerful for good or evil
than he was a few months ago. When he
places Dan Burns on one side of him and
Nose Gunst on the other he should be
denounced. When he refuses to extend
a simple courtesy to the Associated Press
ne should be spanked like a petulant child.
The Call Will publish his inaugural ad-
dress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
FORMS OF CONTRACTS
TO GOVERN PACKERS
Stringent Provisions Adopted by the
California Raisin Growers
AeSociatioO

FRESNO. Jan. ga meeting Of the
California Raisin Growers Association
was held here to-day at which delegates
from all parts of the State were present.
The entire day was devoted to the con-
sideration of forms of contracts which
shall govern the growers and packers in
the combine. Two contracts were adopted
to govern the packers, one for the pri-
vate and cooperative packers and the
other for the commercial packers. The
former is very stringent in it's provisions
and gives the association complete con-
troll of the goods handled by the packers.
The association expects to sell directly
all rasns packed under this contract.
The contract with the commercial pack
ers is the same except that they are per-
mitted to buy the goods which they pack
and to sell the same on a per cent COM
mission. not more than 215 per cent of
which may go for Eastern brokers under
penalty of forfeiture of the entire com
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
COUNTING THE BALLOTS.
Proceedings of the House EnIivened
by Making More Patronage
and a Joint Session.
HEADQUARTERS

CALL HEADQUARTERS sACRA-
MENTO, Jan. BIN the Assembly this
morning Assemblyman Belshaw of Contra
Costa loosed the string which at the last
session of the Legislature he tied around
the patronage sack" of unholy history.
The buzz that follows rollcall had scarce
had time to quiet before he was on his
feet with resolution that gave the laugh
to his economy bill of 81 by empowering
Speaker Wright to make eleven appoint
nents more than were provided for in
the prohibitory law he had had enacted.
1t is asserted that his measure of this
morning is only the first of the blows that
will before many days have passed kill
the Belshaw law and restore the good
old times, when jobs were had for the
asking and restriction thing unknown
Belshaws resolution was as follows:
Resolved, That the Speaker of the Assembly
be and he is hereby authorized to make the fol-
lowing appointments
Three porters at 50 per day one rear porter
at 80 per day; three watchmen at SO per day;
one engineer at 81 per day: one fireman at 50
per day; one elevator attendant at SO per day;
one janitress Of the ladies' waiting room at
50 per day, and that they be paid out of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

biennial message, together with the re-
ports Of the various boards of trustees
and commissions. Morehouse of Santa
Clara moved that the message be referred
to committee.
Dickinson Of Marin thought the Cover
nor should be shown the courtesy of hav-
ing his message read, but the chairman
said there would not be time. as it lacked
but ten minutes of the hour set for Inc
joint convention.
Morehouse then withdrew his motion,
leaving the message and reports lying on
the secretarys desk pending some future
disposal of them.
Sol G. Rogers and Hilda Clough were
appointed official stenographers.
ceived reporting that body's adoption of
the resolutions providing for the appoint
ment OF joint committee on inaugural
ceremonies.
Recess was then taken for the joint
session. and upon reassembling the Sen
ate adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

Governors staff-Colonels Sanburn, Doc
little, Young, Fitzgerald, Andrews and
Choynski.
General Dickinson's staff = Colonies
Clough, Miles, Huber and Barrere; Ma
1ors Fitzgerald and Schmitt.
General Warfeld's staff-Colonels Geist-
ing and Hanson, Majors Jansen, Hosmer,
Mango, Evans and Wegener, and Ser
geant Major Crosby.
At 11:4O p. m. the Second Brigade Sig
nal Corps, forty strong, and Company A.
Fifth Infantry, of Oakland, sixty members
arrived. The San Francicco Signal Corps
was met the depot by the local corps and
escorted to the latters armory, where
lunch was served. Company A was quar-
tered at the Western Hotel.
Two divisions of the San Francisco ma
val reserves will arrive in the morning to
participate in the parade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
VICTOR NAPOLEON
PLANNING A COUP
Paris Paper Says the Prince Will
Have the Full Support of His
Brother.

PARIS, Jan. 4.-The Matin this morn
ing publishes an interview with prom
inent Bonapartist purporting to give the
gist of Prince Victor Napoleon's state
ments to his committee the other day at
Brussels
uously for a coup which he is fully re-
solved to execute. Prince Victor, how
ever, is hostile to all useless manifesto
lions. His brother, Prince Louis Napo-
leon, will be found beside him on the day
of action. They are closely united in
warm and sincere affection
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
EVIDENCE OF MURDER.
Patrick O'Connor Was Dead Before
Struck by a Train

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g. = Patrick
O'Connor, a section hand in the employ
of the Southern Pacific Company at West
Glendale, was found lying upon the track
dead and badly mangled this morning. At
first it was believed that he had been run
over last night by the San Francisco
train while in an intoxicated condition,
but later developments point to murder.
When the body was brought to this city.
a cursory examination showed a bullet
hole in the left side of the neck, which is
powder burned. The missile traversed
the neck and came out back of the right
ear. The other injuries upon the body,
those undoubtedly caused by the locomo-
tive after O'Connor was dead, are
crushed forehead and left side of the face
and the right arm cut off. The Coroner
will make an investigation tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
SIAMESE GOVERNMENT
COMPLAINS TO FRANCE
Blames Paris Agent for the Recent
Conflict at Lunog Pro-
bang

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1898. by James Cor
don Bennett.
SINGAPORE, Jan. 3.-The Siamese
Government blames the French agent for
the conflict about which 1 have already
cabled. 1t has instructed the Siamese
Legation at Paris to complain to the
French Government.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a special cable to
the Herald on December "a last stated
the French agent at Lunog Probang, hav-
ing ordered a Slamese armed force to
evacuate the twenty-five kilometer zone
in accordance with the treaty of 1893 the
Siamese refused and fired on the French
agent and his party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
DUELIST TOO SCARED
TO SHOOT STRAIGHT
Ludicrous Affair of Honor Between
Baron Banffy and M. Horanz-
Slyu a+ Uiepno

LONDON, Jan. 4-The Vienna cores
pondent of the Daily Mail says: The duel
between Baron Banffy and NJ. Horanzsky
was ludicrous affair. The seconds had
arranged fight to the death at twenty
PAGES. NJ. horanzsky. however, when he
faced his opponent was agtated beyond
all control. and Baron Banffy was hardly
more comfortable.
Each discharged four shots. but all so
wide of the mark that the bullets were
found lodged in the roof or high on the
walls Of the riding school where the en-
counter took place The duellists finally
left the building, scowling fiercely at each
other
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

mission. The form of the proposed con-
tract has not been submitted to the pack
ers and it is not thought that they will
accept 1t.
The contract with the growers is practi-
that 1t is revised to avoid the antitrust
law. Each grower signing it turns over
an undivided 5 per cent interest in his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

IF 'ite associeiol IF III ION
in grading and marketing the crop.
The proceedings were very harmonious
unanimously. The growers are deter
mined to exterminate the commercial
packers and probably will succeed if the
present form of contract holds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
Young Miner Found Dying on the
Mountains Near Redding.

WUUuId1ub N6dI LNtUUILS.
REDDING, Jan. 3.-One fatality is re-
ported as the result of the heavy storm
of the past few days. A young man
named Hardness and his winter partner
started on Sunday from their mining
property on Clear Creek for Shasta to
procure supplies. On the divide between
the two points Hardness became ex-
hausted. His partner hurried on to OBJ
tain assistance.
Several Shastaites started on horseback
to rescue Hardness. They found him I'M
conscious. A large dog belonging to
Hardness was lying down on his body,
and the warmth from the canine probably
was all that kept the man alive. The
party of rescuers succeeded in restoring
the young miner to consciousness and
hurried him to the county hospital, but
he passed away after having been there
a couple of hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
Cost of New Warships.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Secretary
Long has completed detailed estimates for
Congress for the fifteen new warships he
recommended to be constructed in his an
nual report. The figures are: For arma-
ment and armor for all the ships, $14 1888.
AGO. for construction and engineering,
s36. 100. 500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

the turnout promises to be most credita-
BILE General Barrett, who has just been
retired as adjutant general of the State,
arrived from San Francisco tonight, &C.
companied by Brigader General r. II.
Warfield, commanding the Second Brig
ade, his staff and members of the staff Of
Governor Budd, and Major General Dick
inson, as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
MAY NOT BE SENT
Report From Rome That He Will Not
Represent America at the Cars
Conference

LONDON. Jan. 4.-The Rome CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail says: 1.-THE
Pope will forbid Archbishop Ireland to
represent the United States al the dis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
AN ACT

MAKING APPROPRIATION THE SUPPORT THE STATE
PRINTING OFFICE Providing FOR THE EXECUTION OF
PRINTING Work OUTSIDE OF THE STATE PRINTING OF
FICE, IN CASES OF EMERGENCY AND Providing FOR THE
PAYMENT THEREOF.
The People Of the STATE of California represented in Senate and
assembly. do tolous
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

were appointed on the ball committee. A
recess to 1:S0 p. m. was then taken.
Immediately upon reassembling Gov
ernor Budd's private secretary, P J.
Shields, presented the Governors second
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
STEAMSHIP CATANIA
is IN DIRE STRAITS
Gale Prevents the Transport Mesaba
Assisting a Vessel. in
Distress

port steamer Mesaba, Captain Layland,
from New York December "a for London.
passed Prawle Point to-day and reported
that she had spoken the American steam
ship Catania, Captain F'urlong, from Glas-
gov December II for New York, in lati-
tude As, longitude IS. in distress. Her
decks were swept and she asked for as
sistance. Such a severe gale was raging
that the Mesaba was unable to help her.
though she waited for seven hours for
chance TO do so.
The Catania is an iron schooner-rigged
screw steamer, built at Glasgow in 1881.
She registered 1886 tons gross and 1912 tons
net. She belongs to the TWeedie Trading
Company of New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
VICTIM OF THE STORM.

armament conference, because the Vati-
can is not to be represented"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
THE INAUGURAL PARADE.
A Most Creditable Turnout of Mill

CALL HEADQUARTERS sACRA-
MENTO. Jan. 3-The arrangements for
the military display at to-morrow's in
augural ceremonies are completed, and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
lNCENSED AT MERRIAM.
The New York Labor Union Asks That
He BE Tried by Court Martial

New York, June 1S.-The Central
Federated Labor union to-day present
ed a resolution instructing its secre-
tary to write to President Mckinley
and the war department demanding
the recall and trial by court martial of
General Merriam. because of his policy
regarding the striking miners at Occur
ID Alene. A commission was also adopt
ed to draft resolutions denouncing Gem
eral Merriam.
This action by the central body was
inspired by the reading of the reply
from the war department to a !ettar
asking if General Merriam's orders to
the miners to employ no union men had
the sanction of the department. The
reply was written by Frederick c.
Squires, confidential clerk to Secretary
Alger, and inclosed a copy of the in
structions sent to General Merriam on
May 81. These were as follows:
You will instruct Major Smith. COM
manding at Wallace that he is to aid
with the United States troops simply
to preserve order. These We're your
original instructions. The army must
have nothing whatever to do with en-
forcing rules for the government of
miners or the Miners union. That is
a matter for the local authorities to
deal with"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
IN DEFENSE OF JUDGE HAlGHT.
David Is. Hill Says He Was Honestly
Nominated and Elected.

Albany. n. Y, June 1S.-Ex- Senator
and Ex-Governor David B. Hill, who
was at the head of the defeated demo-
cratic state ticket the year that Judge
Haight was elected with the rest Il
the republican state ticket, said TO-
night concerning l.. NJ. lockwood
testimony in relation to Judge Haights
election given before the industrial COM
mission
Judge Haight was elected in the TAN
of 1894. At that election | headed the
democratic ticket for governor. leading
a forlorn hope, and presumably recoi-
lect the campaign very we'll The demo-
Gratis had to contend against the hard
times, the silver panic, the Wilson
tariff and disclosures of municipal
corruption. as well as divisions among
the democrats themselves, and of course
the result was a republican cyclone, as
everybody knew it would be. The re-
publicans needed no immense corrup-
ton fund. either from the Standard Oil
company or anybody else, 10 elect their
whole ticket. including Judge Faight. /
recollect at the time there was some
criticism principally by a coterie of
populists. of a decision which Judge
Haight had once made as supreme
court justice in Buffalo, but ii attract
ed no particular attention in the cam
pagn and was regarded by myself and
the democrats generally as unworthy of
notice. At any rate, it cut no figure in
the canvass, Judge Haight being elect
ed by a 123, 924 plurality over most
able and popular opponent, Judge
Haight receiving ,259 votes, while
Governor Morton received only a few
more, to-wit, 613,S1S.
1T is absurd for a Pennsylvania, at
this day, who can naturally have no
knowledge of the matter of which he
assumes to speak. to assert that Judge
Haight was either nominated or elected
in New York state through the contri-
buttons or efforts of the Standard Oil
company. 1t veriffes the old saying that
one must go away from home to get
the news. He was elected because the
tide of that year in New York as we'll
as everywhere else was with his party,
and he was nominated because of his
high personal character, his efficient
judicial ability and unquestioned in
tegrity, conceded by the whole bar and
people of the state. and as fair po-
litical opponent 1t gives me pleasure to
say this much"