davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
firm. Wheat-No. 8, 77@S0c: No 2 red
831k@S4c. Corn-No. 2. 417k@42lsc; No. 2
yellow, 42@42Hc. Oats-No. 2. 250251ae:
No. 2 white, .27d2713c; No 8 white, $500
feeding, 39c; fair to choice mailing. 400
45c. Flax Seed-No. /, 81 50: No / North
western. $50. Timothy Seet-Prime g So
Mess. per bbl. $11.95@121O. LqTd-Per 100
lbs. S6.Se46.9215. Short ribs sides Qoosel,
$6.S06l7.10. Dry sa'ted shoulders Cboxed)
61"d67sc. Short clear sides Cbexedl. 81 25
@7-%5. Whisky-Basis of high wine, 81 q
Rece.pts-Flour, HOO bbls wheat. $4,000
bu; corn, 4z0O0 bu; cats. $4,000 bu; rye
2Goo bu; barley. IL 600 bu, Shipments
Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat, 11009 bu; corn
$50 coo bu; oats. 125 90 bu; barley. 1000 bu
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, 146119c;
dairieS. 19d161ac. Cheese steady, S1a6gIbc
Eggs firm; fresh, 101bc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains--No. corn, i3 cars; No 4
corn, corn, cars; No. 3 oats, cars; No, 4
99arley, 9a[. cars; No. lax, , cars; rejected
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. hard
car; No: L northern, So cars; No :
9orthetn, 30 cars; No. ?, 10 cars; rejected
car. cars; NO; corn, l3 cars; No oats, I6
rejected fax. l car. - car ;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............ 300
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. 70
a year ago l52
heifers. $4GD4. 40; fair TO good $3256l4:
thin cows and Gamers. S262. 10; choice
butcher steers. 81 5Gd5: fair to good, $460
40; fat bulls. $3.5O04: bologna bulls, 81. rs
@S4o; veal calves. $4i5; GOOD to choice
stock cows and heifers, s3GI325: fair TO
good 81. 75@3; common and tailings. $20
275; heifer calves. SSGt3 %: good to choice
stockers and feeders. So. 50d4; fair to good,
81 .25@350: common and tailings. S250Q3;
steer calves. $3.5064; stock and feeding
bulls, $275d3.25; feeding COWS, $250qg:
stays and oxen, $3@4; mixers and spring
ers, $25Q40.
Receipts light. Butcher stuff in good
demand, with limited offerings Prices
unchanged from Thursday. One load OF
choice steers brought S.. In the stock
cattle division orders We're in for common
to fair stuff at low prices, and quite a
little was worked Off much OF il at a
loss 10 shippers. The stock cattle market
generally. was dull and weak. Represen-
tatlve sales:
Butcher Cows and Hejfers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
weekly Bank CIearings.

NEW YORK. June 22-The following
table, complied by Bradstre5 is, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week endsd June q with the percen-
tage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Rarley-MaIt and Hons

ond no corn, are used in making the
famous Busch Brewing Assn
bre nds of beer for home and club use,
There are no others that equal it Abso
iutely pHre beer. Orders addressed to r
II. Seng. Manager ST. Paul Branch. will
be promptly executed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Camp Meeting ut Mountain Lake
Park, MaryIand-LOw Rates Win
the Baltimore & Ohio RaIlrOnd.

On July to 16. inclusive. the Balti-
more & Ohio Railr, ad Will sell low rate
excursion tickets to Mountain Lake Park,
Md, account above occasion.
Tickets will be good FOR return antIl
July 20, 1860.
For further information call on ct ad-
dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Agent, or B. y. Austin. General Passen-
ger Agent. Chicago, IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.

MINNEAPOLIS MONEY-Minneap poifs.
June 2.-New York exchange Friday:
Buying rate, par; selling rate, soc pre-
MUM; Chicago exchange, buying rate, 25c
discount; selling rate 25c premium Sher-
ling, S4.S41s
., NEW YORK MONEY-New York. June
22.-Money on call easy at 115d1& per
cent; last loan, IL. Prime mercantile
paper, 312q412 per cent Sterling exchange
easy, with actual business in bankers
bills at s4S61eG4.S .Se5s for demand, and at
S4.64q4S412 for sixty days. Posted rates
$4.S5Gg4.S51s and si.S2 Commercial bills
"a. S3Q4. .8312. Silver certificates 69I61c. Bar
silver, 6Gfsc. Mexican dollars, 47%c.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL = New York.
June 2.-The Commercial Advertiser's g
London financial cablegram says: Mar
kets have been generally stagnant today,
in the absence Of news and owing to the
holiday tomorrow. Americans were firm
till New York opened when they relapsed.
closing at the lowest on persistent Ameri-
can selling. Copper shares were firm.
though the metal was dull"
TREASURY STATEMENT - Washing
ton, June 22-Today's statement of treas
ury balances. exclusive Of gold reserve.
shows: Available cash balance, S149. .766,. :.
III; gold, S67, ,921, AS.
BANK CLEARINGs.
St. Paul-S945, ,481. 80
Minneapolis 021. .101
Chicago-$22.79 .795. .045
New York-142, ,3S7, ,543
Boston-S18, ,052, ,614
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
STOCKS AGAIN NEAKERi
IN FACT THE MARKET WAS AT AN
ACUTE STAGE OF WEAK
NESS
ALL INDUsTRIALs SUFFERED
Final Rally In Prices Was FitfuI
and Feverish, and the Market
Closed Much UasettIed-Re-
tentton of Gold Helps.

Bar silver, New York ........ 60a 60H
Call money, New York 10. .11a@1% IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
CASH SALES.

A 70. e. IISI patents, In wood, $460O
hhT nIlS ISa caa9eeeTs a9 e! $52O@S30; rye .our per
- FEteedIBran, Et in bulk, per ton, s11 son
ac 4i;1o; shorts, in bulk, per ton, $11.5O11i. IS
IOo iIour 71d 17m1dldq,dhngs, per ton, $12500l3; red
SIX SocI1S I4S-le sacks t. o. b., Minneapolis,
Corn-No. 3 corn. 4OAc.
2zS}97ifo 99tscIhe oats market is stronger at
Rye-No. 2 rye is quoted at 550551Ao
Barley ranges from 35c to zoe for Choice
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn. in
SIcbs To per ton, sacks extra, $1425@14. 50;
On M9i Il, l ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 cats
0VI5b sacks, sacks extra. $1l.75U15.
iidy-Ihe hay market is strong and ac-
tivG:ou TIVE Choice timothy is quoted at $IIai3;
ed4eeTr5%ed n+s I,Ia timothy $9.5O@1O50; Mime
Sota. sot upiahd, $liQ12; Iowa upland $l1612:
coarse &C to medium, $S0S50; rye str9w
$3.50. Shipments. lO9 tons. w.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
& KERWIN
Consignment
~ H &A AAH Solicited.
81 - kEA ET ~ Prompt Returns
Ss5 81 MEA W Assured.
Ks ~ ES ID See our Market
N - r "a = report-this page.
ST. PAUL.


The days sales. each buyer purchas-
ing the number Of head indicated, were
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
STOCK Quotations.

Furnished by Charles II. F. Smith 6
Co., members OF the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Simmer & THOMAS,

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsible parties
correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY.
Minnesota Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

NuOIaIIOns: Fat Sheep, 8. .50ID4; stock
sheep, S250q3; feeders, s2.7593 %; fat
famDs, A.l5q5-25 y'earlings, $4.5Od5;
stock and feeding lambs. $3.50G4; spring
on shorn sheep and lambs.
Receipts light. Market dull and lower
Thin killers and stock stuff unsalable
Representa- tive Sale
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
BONDS.

*EX-dvidend, C. G. W. deb. 4, 2 p-r
cent; Smelter preferred, Ia
Total sales, 1856, 756
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

LOSS.
The following table shows the roads
over which Thursdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed
Evening star., 1900-10-04

large one, and. according to General Chat
fees estimate. will take nearly a months
time Four large transports have been as
signed to the work of transporting the
troops from Taku to Manila These are
the Warren, with capacity of LOO; the
Sumner, with a capacity of 770; the In
diana, with capacity of 800, and the
Garonne. with capacity of $50. Word was
received at the War Department today that
the Indiana has sailed from Manila to
Taku. The three other transports are
either at the Chinese port in the imme
date vicinity. There are also two or three
large freight boats available for the trans
portation of the heavy guns and accoutre-
ment of the artillery and the horses and
equipment of the cavalry and infantry. 1t
is believed that the vessels assigned to
the service will be able to transport the en-
tire United States military force withdrawn
from China to Its new station in the Phil
ippines in one trip for each vessel.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Germany Makes Another Proposal
Regarding China.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE MINISTER'S
To See That Those Responsible
for Trouble Are Punished.
1T IS FAVORABLY RECEIV ED

BERLIN, October 4.-Germany has issued
a second note to the powers regarding the
method OF securing punishment for those
guilty of the outrages in China. his note
is issued as result of the edict of the EN-
peror Of China beginning proceedings
against Prince Tuan and others.
The new note is as follows:
The Emperor of China has addressed to
the powers an edict dated September p, In
which he orders the punishment OF a num-
her OF princes and dignitaries, mentioned
by name for having encouraged the
Boxers. On the assumption that the edict
is genuine. the German government, In
furtherance of the procedure proposed in
its circular note of September Ii. has further
proposed to the powers to come to an agree
ment TO instruct their diplomatic represen-
tatives in China TO examine and give their
opinion on the following points:
First. Whether the list contained in the
edct Of persons TO be punished Is sufhclent
and correct?
Second Whether the punishments pro-
posed meet the case?
Third. In what way the powers can con-
troll the carrying out of the penalties I'M
pOsed?"
The information received up to the pres
ent concerning the reception of this pro-
posal by the powers justifies the belief
that a general understanding on this mat
ter may be looked for.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
MEN STILL STAY OUT
No Sign as Yet of Break in the Coal
Strike.
SEVERAL MORE MINES ARE TIED UP
Men Show No Disposition to
Accept Advance.
THE MARCHERS DISPERSED

HAZLETON, Pa. October 4.-About 200
mine workers marched from the Diamond
shaft, in the northern part Of the city, this
Valley Coal Company, in the eastern sec
ton Of the town, where they expected to
get more men to quit. Sheriff Harvey was
informed of the move, and was waiting for
the marchers at the shaft when they
reached there at % clock. The sheriff had
with him several of his deputies and a half
dozen of the Lehigh Valley Coal and Iron
police. They were kept in the background
while the sheriff reasoned with the men in
effort to induce them not to go on COM
pany property. He told them that If they
placed foot on private ground he would
be compelled to arrest them for treSpass.
The strikers took the officers advice and
dispersed without even attempting to carry
out their plans. Sheriff Harvey's mild
method of treating with marchers has won
for him the confidence of the men. He
makes it a rule not to command the strik
ers to disperse. but to gently plead with
them to commit violation Of the law.
During the sixteen days of the strike he
has faced a number of crowds of marchers,
and has succeeded in keeping them within
the bounds of the law, without precipitat-
ing any disturbance.
Coke Brothers & Co.'S Beaver Meadow COL
liery, the only operation on the south side
which has not been tied up, is reported by
the company today to be working full
handed. 1T is said that number of mine
workers who were employed In the Cole
raine mine until 1t was shut down last
week through the efforts of the strikers
are working II the Beaver Meadow col
liery. One of the Markle mines, Jeddo No.
8, is reported further crippled by the defec-
ton of some men who had worked there
up to this morning.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Gen. Hare to Stamp Out Revolt ii
Marinduke.
GIVEN TWELVE INFANTRY COMPANIES
Arrival of Part of Ninth Cavalry
at Manila.
PERISHED IN MOUNTAINS

Adjutant General Corbin today received
the following cable message from Gen.
Macarthur in regard to the Shields affair:
MANILA, October 4, 1900.
'Adiutant General, Washington:
First Infantry was sent to Martinique
October on the Sumner, Gen. Hare TO
command the island, with orders to push
operations until the insurrection is stamped
out absolutely. He will have twelve full
companies of infantry for the purpose.
Anderson's first operations developed moth
ing. No reports received since October =.
''MacARTHUR"
The above dispatch relates to reinforce
ments sent to the Island Of Martinique,
where Capt. Shields and fifty-one men of
the Doth Volunteer Infantry Were either
killed or captured by the insurgents. When
news was received of that disaster Gen.
Macarthur sent Col. Anderson and two
companies of the 3Sth Volunteer Infantry,
with the Yorktown and two gunboats, to
the relief of Shields and his command, IL
they were still alive. 1t is evident that
Gen. Macarthur thinks reinforcements are
necessary. as Col Anderson was unable to
accomplish anything with the smaller force
which was first sent out.
Arrival of the StrathgyIe.
Gen. Macarthur reported to the War De-
partment this morning the arrival of the
transport Strathgyle at Manila today. The
Strathgyle left San Francisco August %
with two officers and seventy-seven men of
the 9th Cavalry and SO horses and forty
four mules.
The War Department was also informed
that the transport Rosecrans has left Ma
gasaki for Manila, and that the transport
Universe has arrived at Taku on her way
to San Francisco.
The quartermaster general has secured
the steamer Braemer at Portland, Oregon.
for use in the transportation of forage to
Manila and she will start for that place
as soon as she can be put in condition for
the voyage.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
SHERIFF SHEA INDICTED.
He and Four Others Charged With
FeIOnfOus Assault.

He and Four Others Charged With
FeIOnfOus Assault.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October A.
The grand jury of the circuit court for
Prince Georges county filed a presentment
this morning against Sheriff Edward T.
Shea, William Shea. his brother; Leo
Smith, Todd Fox and Herbert Boteler. The
presentment charges the five young men
with having committed a felonious assault
upon Miss Lucy Hart, near her home. in
the vicinity of Beltsville, Prince Georges
county, Md, on Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der %. States Attorney Levin has made
a thorough investigation of the case.
Mr. Hart, father Of the yonng GIRL swore
out a warrant on the Gath. Tut the parties
were not arrested until Wednesday follow
ing hearing was held on Thursday in
Marlboro before Justice Sears, and the
state not being able to get all Its witnesses
had 1T continued until the Saturday follow
ing The evidence of the young lady and
that of her mother was taken on that day,
and the justice decided that there was suf1l-
cient to hold all of the accused parties for
the action of the grand jury, and he COM
mitted them to jail, where they have been
ever since under a close guard, who had
instructions from the court to permit no
one other than their counsel to see them.
The case will be tried next week, but the
day has not yet been fixed.
Sentiment is divided in the county in ref
erence to the charge against the young
men. Many persons express the belief that
the whole thing Is q conspiracy, while many
others are emphatic in expressions of be-
lief in the guilt OF all Of the accused.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
CHAIN INVESTMENT SCHEMES.
Under Certain Conditions They Il
Not Violate the Law.

Under Certain Conditions They Do
Not Violate the Law.
The Attorney General has made ruling
which is regarded as practically multiplying
his former ruling of September IL, on the
subject of chain coupon or chain investment
schemes The ruling of September ii de-
clared that in the opinion of the Attorney
General all such schemes were enterprises
offering prizes dependent upon chance"
and an order was issued by the Post Ohice
Department directing postmasters to refuse
to accept for mailing all circulars or adyer-
tisements relating to such schemes.
In an opinion of the Attorney General
lust promulgated by Acting Assistant At
torney General Harrison j. Barrett, for the
Post Office Department, 1t Is said that while
the former opinion is maintained certain
schemes of the kind referred to are to be
regarded as exceptions and not as coming
within the scope of enterprises Offering
prizes dependent upon chance" These ex-
ceptional cases are those In which any one
falling to sell the full number Of coupons
required to get prize may have refunded
the money for such coupons as he succeed
ed in selling. or in case of the loss OF
coupon may secure an additional one, to-
gether with other provisions, SO that the
element of chance involved In the ordi-
nary chain investment schemes is elimi-
mated.
1t is believed that these exceptions will
allow "chain investment schemes" to be
worked readily in the future.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
NOT ONE NINE WORKING.
The Tfe-Up in Lackawanna RexiOI
Remains Complete.

The Tfe-Up In Lackawanna Region
Remains Complete.
SCRANTON, Pa, October An spite of
every preparation made by the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Company to get
at least one Of its colieries into operation
this morning, 1T was unable to do 80. At
the Cayuga colliery, where it was believed
conditions were best for getting the men
back to work because of a previous two
months idleness while repairs were being
made, not a man or boy reported for work.
The same experience was met with at the
Bellevue working, which has figured ex-
tensively in rumors of resumption and at
the sixteen other collieries of the company
the conditions were exactly similar The
striking men have declared against paying
attention to the profered 10 per cent ad-
vance and to the statement of the company
that IL applied only to men who would re-
turn to work today.
The Delaware and Hudson Company and
the Pennsylvania Coal Company have not
yet followed the action of the other big
concerns In posting wage advance notices,
and both are awaiting orders from their
New York offices. The individual opera
tors continue inactive in the matter and
say they realize that they can do nothing
possible for them to act.
There was large gathering of strikers
around headquarters here during the whole
morning, and in no instance was there any
indication of an intention to return to work
until after the miners convention which
VIII most likely meet here next week, has
decided the course to be taken.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

made for one people; the people of various
nationalities are spreading over 1t; there
must be open doors. No one part OF the
earth should be shut up for any race.
The Rev. Thomas b. Neely, general sec
retary of the Sunday School Union In an
address. said:
Il believe we should keep the territory
we have taken. But whether 1t remains
part of the United States or not, we have
gone into the countries and we intend to
remain. 1t is not a matter of politics, but
of providential duty that sent us there. Ii
God ever did anything for our benefit 1t
when He gave us those islands in the
Pacific. / hope our army and navy Will
stay in China until perfect order has been
restored and the lives of Christians have
been insured for all future time.
The twentieth century thank Offering will
receive special attention at the conference,
Bishop Thoburn having come here partly
in it's interest.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
LETTER FROM MAJOR LEE
HE TELLS OF THE MARCH TO
PEkIN.
Says the Men Suffered Almost In
credible Hardships-Had Hard
Fighting, Too.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, October 4.-Major
Jesse M. Lee of the 9th Infantry has writ
ten from China to his relatives here. The
letter is from Pekin and is dated August
10, and in part is as follows:
I'VE have been on forced march with
incredible hardships. heat exhaustion and
considerable fighting, ever since leaving
Tfen Tsn. August 4. We had every possi-
BILE discomfort. but, thanks to our splendid
quartermasters we did not suffer for some
thing to eat, though 1t was only the ration
of hardtack and bacon. After the battle of
Yaung Sun, August 9, we advanced steadily
through continuous corn fields, and the heat
was sitting. Hundreds of men fell
from exhaustion. l never before saw such
suffering such hardship. We arrived with
in few miles of the walls of Pekin August
Ii.
THE allied forces were to concentrate
around the city and make general at
tack, but the Russians through some mis-
understanding, made night attack and
thus upset the plans.
"On the morning Of August Is General
Chaffee, with all the American troops, un-
dertook to force the imperial or sacred city
through series of gates and walls. We
fought and advanced step by STEP climbing
walls and battering in heavy iron gates.
After about six hours fighting We had taken
four gates and were at the last one, which
we could have carried at considerable loss,
when a halt was called. We had evidently
gone too far TO suit some. so a conference
Of the representatives of the powers had to
be held, with the result that there was no
more fighting, and we went into bivouac
under the walls. The next day we moved
our tent to the agricultural temple grounds
and have been assigned a quarter of the
city to guard, protect and police. There
are over 400 men of the 9th Infantry abb
sent, sick and wounded, only one officer to
a company and only two captains command
ing companies. / think the fight of July IL,
when we stood in mud and water to our
waists for ten hours, is responsible for the
sickness
Evening star., 1900-10-04
CLARK TURNED DOWN.
Marcus DAILY RecOmm e ntled for Treas
urer of Democratic Clubs.

Marcus DAILY RecOmm naled for Treas
urer of Democ ratio Clubs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 4.-The
forenoon session of the National Associa-
ton of Democratic Clubs was not called to
order until 1870 o'clock. Governor McMil-
lin of Tennessee presided.
The report of the committee on perma-
nent organization was submitted to the
convention. 1t recommended that the fol-
lowing officers be elected:
w. r. Hearst. president; Max F. Ihmsen,
secretary; Marcus DAILY, treasurer.
1t was also recommended by the commit
tee that the executive committee of the as
socfation, which now consists of seventeen
members, be increased to forty-five mem
bers-a member from each state.
President w. r. Hearst did not arrive this
morning, and it is possible he will not be
able to attend
The train bearing w. j. Bryan and w.
shortly after noon.
The convention took up the report OF the
committee on permanent organization as
soon as the session began and an animated
discussion followed the recommendation Of
the committee to increase the membership
of the executive committee. 1t was unant-
mously decided not to increase the MEM
bership. The balance of the report of the
committee on permanent organization was
adODted
Evening star., 1900-10-04
ROOSEVELT AT VALENTINE.
He Appeals to the Patriotism of the
Nebraska ans.

VALENTINE, Neb.. October "A crowd
of cattIemen assembled here at am. to
hear Governor Roosevelt speak few min
utes from a stand in the open air. He said:
"Unce when / was in TexaS In little cow
town called Nueces, there was large cow
puncher leaning against a wall and little
dapper fellow standing near with little
nickeI-plated revolver In his hand. By
some means 1t went off. The cow puncher
looked at him a moment. and then re-
marked: Now, If you shoot me on purpose
l may forgive you. but If you shoot me by
accident / may kick you out of town.
Now, don't let us shoot ourselves by ac-
cident and put up the excuse that we did
not know 1t was loaded. Do not go back
to the old conditions. Now. we have tried
the experiment; we have got a good thing
and we should stand by 1t. There are just
two types of men who are our opponents.
One Is the short-sighted and foolish and
the other Is the unpatriotie type. Every
man who is worth his salt Is proud of his
country. Every man who feels keenly the
honor of the flag. who realizes the debt
that all OF us owe TO those who upheld the
honor of the flag in times gone by, should
stand with us today"