davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
GRIPPE ON THE VARIAG.
First Experience of Russian Sur
geOns With the Disease.

geOns With the Disease
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O-The grip is
epidemic on the Russian cruiser Variag,
which is lying at Cramps ship yards
Six officers and seventy seamen are bed
ridden with the complaint. and many
others are i'll, but able to be about. The
work of caring for the sick men has
been too much for the cruisers surgeons,
and most of the patients have been re-
moved to various hospitals for treatment
The Variag's surgeons say they knew
nothing of the disease until they came
to this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
W. N. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchant,
I'm N Stock Yards,

= F1OAs
:, Consignments and correspondents So
hcited. Market reports Furnished on ap-
pifeation
We do strictly commission business.
NO i've stock bought or sold on our own
References-Stock Yards bank. South
st. Paul: Security bank. Zumbrota; Hon.
A. !: Koerner, state treasurer, Capitol
ou1iding. St Paul; A. c. Anderson, cash
Ter st. Paul National bank st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

1-Se'uN me NOn. Ool
TREASURY BALANCES washington,
Jan. N;-Tcday's statement Of the treas
ury balances in the general fund, eXclu-
s si Of the SiS0OOO,00O gold reserve in the
division of redemption, shows: Available
FOREIGN FINANCTAT-New York
Jan. 21.-The Commercial Advertiser s
London financial cabiegram says: The
a, arkets here were gloomy under the in
HiIuence Of the news from Osborne, al
though the latest dispatch received in
the market said that an early rally in
the tn queens condition was maintained
The city, however, is hopeless of ultI-
mate recovery. The business transacted
was meager. Consols dipped to 95M the
lowest quotation during the last seven
years mainly, however on account of
the decade that new big war loan is
lmFend1ng. The final price was 96H
americans We're very much depressed at
the opening, but within an hour London
pIegah TO buy, restoring PARTIES. New
1Crk came very weak, especially for
Northern Pacific, but at the close an
Upward nsl twist was given so that the final
worst and the best London sold on
balance. New York bought and the con-
[Inent took Northern Pacifics and Union
etCtlIcs. money rates We're unchanged
oeahng5 heing restricted by the belief
mat the bank must take steps to secure
conIroi OF the market during the next
tGftn1ght. Silver was rather weak, despite
the French tender Of % 500 kilOs Tonnr-
row The stock exchange arranged to
tI,H Immediately on receipt Of news of
the death Of the queen -
&C. London, Jan. M.-ConsoIs for money.
vt foT the account, 96A.
e,; WA 4. l. STREET GOSSIP Strong, stur-
gls q Co wire Holbert & Son: ''It is
PloVement at present. The break Of
k L1S5 Two or three days has checked the
P SnI1 n feeling, ana the best that we can
1t OK Tor now is trading market. with
moderate fluctuations Without donbt
northern Pacific shares have reaches, a
t tSe sa Ma9T rert they are purchase, and
son preferred. as well to Aqnerican IL
bacco. SHELTERS and Tin Plate
BANK CLEARINGS-
ST. Paul $685.. S43.
Minneapolis, S, Acc, 921.
New York. $11S. 325, 342.
Chicago, 1923. 1913 039
Boston, $17,04, GIG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
HOGS.
AAONo'
Comparative receipts:

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated .......... 800
"a week ago ..'..''..'................ 'G8o
~ cdI ago 1911, UUf
Quotations-Good to choice light, So. 15
@5.25; mixed and butchers, S.. 15Q5 80:
good to prime heavy, IS .26@5. 30; common
to fair, $505915.15; rough packers, 81. SD
5; pigs and skips. 81. 56Qt435
Market opened weak to a shade lower
ana closed steady at the slight decline.
Receipts were very light. Bulk of hogs
sole at S5.271a, with range of IS. 25@5.S0
One fancy load sold at 1924 No good
heavy hogs among the offerings. Rough
packers, IS.
Representative sales:
inlnt on tnIn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
TO INVADE PORTO RICO.
Episcopal CIergymen VIII Establish
Protestant Churches There.

LYNN. Mass. Jan. 21.-Rev. J. H. Van
Buren,, for the past ten years rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal church, Lynn.
for three years archdeacon Of the Lowell
diocese. has announced that he will re-
sign his rectorshtp to take charge Of
the Episcopal church at San Juan, Pc to
Rico, and establish and inaugural,
churches and worship in other parts of
the island as fast as circumstances Will
permit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
BONDS,

U: S, ref. Is, reg11o053z n. Y. G. Lists. 1868
90 coup $50. 1871 ]. G. gen. 5s.127iE
60 IS, reg. 1872 Nor. Pac. 3s.. G9%
do So, coup. .110 do As 104H
Go n. As. reg. .l5G7s n. CO StL. 4s1O7T
90 II; rs, COUP. 1912 N Il w. con. IS. 99%
do old As, coup 1131aI do As .1d 9n
do IS, reg ....1101I Or. S. l.. Is .130 -
40 os; coup. LIZA do con. 5s ....116H
-: on =. q e9s. 70 Reading gen. As. SO
Atch., gen. u.s.. lG2?ai r. G.. w. lists. 80
40 alt IS: S89sI St.L4. & l. M. {. 5s.114
Ian %. 2ds. HOS St.L. & S. 6. 6s.12S
T.. q y. 41as. .l04A tSt. Paul con. -. .180
co oS ..:...... .l20A St.P., C. & P.1sts118
C. & NV. els. 1871 do IS .1191S
do s. +. d. SIS. 124 So. Pac. isl. S3X
Chi. Term. As. 90 So Ry. lip
Col. So. ISL. Sf42I S. R. e. 7. 6s... 65is
u. q R. G. As. .100b I. & P. lists. -. .11I3s
Erie. gen. is. SIX do Ids . so
F.W. & y. C.1st. 793t Union Pacific As. 1851
Gen. Elec. as. .155 Wabash lists ...118B
Iowa Cent. lists .115H do 2ds 1857
L. e N. uni. Is .100141 West Shore 113
NJ, K. e r. IDS. 77A Wis Cent is. IS
do as 96s4 Va. Centuries. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
The Quickest Route with hest Serv-
ice to Florida

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad
has arranged connection in ST. Louis
union depot with the elegant new Florida
special over the l.. & N road, making
the quickest time by twelve hours to ali
Florida points. Only one change of cars
from st. Paul. 1888 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

Q41$ per cent. Sterling exchange firm,
" With tn, actual business in bankers bills at
$4.S!As for demand, and at 81. S31s6D4. 83ss
Tor 30 days; posted rates, 81 .846D4. 841s ard
$4SS; commercial bills, 81 .S2s46D4. S3A. Sill
Yer certificates, 641A@35Hc. Bar silver
631sc. Mexican dollars Acc
RONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-Receipts cars: No. 9, 250251Ac:
No. 3 white, 26G2615c
Gorn-No. 8, .36c; No yellow, 361kc.
Feed Granulated corn meal in cotton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
SHARP RALLY IN STOCKS
CLOSING WAS AT HIGHER PRICES
In PRACTICALLY THE
ENTIRE LIST
CAUGHT THE SHORTS MAPPING
In the Earlier Dealings There Was
an Appearances aOf DemoraIiza-
ton, Which Suddenly Gave
Way to BuOyancy.

s-sJ Close. Day.
Cali money, New. York ..........2-2h ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

Total SaIGs, ! 147 AGO.
NEW York MoNlSEY-New York, Jan.
A.-Close:- Money OIL call steady at 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

The following table shows the roads
over which Saturdays receipts came in,
and the number of loads hauled by each
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

were: A.
G. Brennernan, Wheeler; ]. Sims, Bill
Iings; II. TatIey, Bismarck; Webster &
Co, Rapidan; State Bank, Bradley; Car
yer Bros. 81 Co.. Brandon; j.: Walberg,
w Hubbard, Morristown; L. M Weston,
Dodge Center: B. Wilkes, Riceville;
Hines & Thambert, owatonna. ,,...
ia Transfer, St Paul, Minn.-Barrett Sc
Zimmerman report the outbound move
ment satisfactory. Receipts large, IN
largely represented. The buying inter-
est by Northern iunbermen in heavy
Logging horses and local consumers in
lighter t'asses for city was equally rep
resented. The general weakening in
prices at the close of last weeks market
recuperated somewhat today. Values,
Drafters. extra ......................Si2 9IlI9
Drafte-.s. common to good. 1909lZ5
Farm horses, choice ................ 10GQ125
Farm SG1G Eorses g I9 to 800 fga19O
Is, eco; including 7G0 Texas. Good to ch3ice
strong, to a shade higher Common and
rough, slow: butchers stock strong, ac-
$5.30@6.10; poor to medium, $3.so45.2o;
stockers and feeders, firm So 1901 80;
cows, 81. 75@4. 25; heifers, $2.75@l 60: can
ners, $2Gp2.7O; bulls, steady, 81. S0Gf4 80;
$4tQ4.S0; Texas grass steers, $3.35G4; Tex
as bulls. 81. 59Gr3.8 90. Hogs-Reee pts to-
day. H090; tomorrow, $4,000; estimated
left over, $500; slow to a shade lever,
top, $5.45 Mixed and butchers, IS. 1903. IS:
good to choice heavy, s.. 5000. 421s: rough
heavy, s515@5.25; light, $5156p5.40; bulk of
sales, $525G5. 3719. Receipts, d.
ee0; sheep mostly steady. lambs weak to
10c lower. Good to choice wethers. So -
@4-55; fair to choice mixed $3.4oGf4.S0;
western sheep, SS75945o; Texas sheep,
ern lambs. S5Gl5 so.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. A.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts, 300; steady; native steers, SO. 750
$780,; cows and heifers, s214 So; Texas
steers, 50 .S56e4.6o. Hegs-Reeeipts. $3.50;
fair demand. higher lights, IS. 10F15 g };
packers, $a.25Q5. SO; butchers. S5.S5Q5. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:

Comparative TeCeIpgs. . oon
Total for today (estimated) ~ a'i cVg
wear ago $3.50, 100
QGotations: Good to choice - b 9sd1i t 4r
lambs $4.599490: fair to good - z9@4 ~ ~;
to good ID $5,25@8 50; fat ewes. Sa25GS. IS;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
$4@4.25; fair to good, SO: 25@3.75; feeding
wethers, So 25@3. IS; stock and feeding
ewes, 81. 1908 10; thin sheep, S2Q2 IS: buck
lambs, $27593; killing bucks, $2Q2.7 Is.
Receipts heavy, but largely consigned
to feeders. Offerings, with the exception
of some fat stuff from the feed lots, were
in small lots. Market fairly active, but
at nrices that aXergae l0c lower th1n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

re- q ufnishSd by Charles II. f. Smith q.
Exc g0f Pions of the be-. NeT York Stock
have direct wires to Cbic oelloi anS who
oIk. Closing prices are bid: we"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Heavy Packing and Rougf
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for tn6aU IaSfiTO tp60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

Light, Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
NO SHORTAGE IN HAY
LOCAL DEALERS ARE RECEIVING
LARGER SHIPMENTS THAN
THEY CAN HANDLE
PRICE LOWER THAN EXPECTED
Supply Equal to Demand, Those Lo-
calities Where Crop Was q
Failure Cutting More
Corn Fodder.

The condition of the hay market is a
surprise to those who thought they could
foresee a great shortage in the supply,
and, as natural result, high prices for
the various kinds of rough feed. Contra
ry to these expectations, there is not a
shortage in the market, and more hay is
being shipped in than the local dealers
can easily handle. Prices as a conse-
quence, are lower than was expected.
At the present time prices for the best
upland wild hay range from So to So per
ton, and for timothy hay, first quality,
from $11 to S12
Timothy hay. however. is very scarce.
and little of it is being offered for sale.
even at the high prices that can now
be secured for it. The last few DAYS have
seen a loosening up of the tame hay mar
ket, and the local dealers think there
Will be enough timothy hay on the mar
ket to supply the local demand.
Earlier in the season some of. the deal
ers thought that, owing to the drought in
various parts of the South, they would
be able to ship several carloads of hay
to those localities. That has been found
to be mistake. In the regions where
the hay crop was a failure the farmers
soWed second crops of millet, fodder
corn, etc., and in this way have made
up for their shortage in rough feed with
out shipping in any hay from the North
There has been more corn cut for fodder
this year than ever before, and all these
things go to equalize the shortage of hay
and keep the market for that product in
a normal condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
WOMAN MUST co BACK
GOVERNOR HONORs REQUIsITIoN
FOR CORA OMAN.

GOV. Van SAINT yesterday granted a
warrant for the extradition from this
state of Cora Oman, on a requisition
from the governor OF North Dakota
AS represented in the papers of requi-
sition the Oman woman is wanted at
Fargo for trial on a charge of contempt
of court, which it was contended by her
attorney was not a criminal proceeding
and therefore not ground for extradition
AS to the legal phase of this case At
torney General Douglas, to whom the
papers had been referred, submitted to
effect that in the state of North Dakota
contempt of court is criminal offense.
The legislature of North Dakota, he ex-
plains, has made contempt of court a
criminal offense which may be prosecuted
under indictment or by order Of the
court
Further than that, Gen. Douglas calls
attention to the fact that the federal
laws have made contempt of the United
States federal courts an offense against
the United States government and par
donable by the president.
Discussing the case in conversation
with the G o b e, Gen. Douglas said:
THAT is rather an interesting point. The
idea of extradition for contempt of
court was revolving to my SYM
pathies, but in this case 1 found
the law to be plain. And l will saw
that I was somewhat surprised to find
the authorities so strongly that way.
The laws of North Dakota which direct
ly apply in this case are very plain on
that point"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
CITY NJ 8.

chimney fire at ISL Payne avenue
called oHt the fire department yester-
Gay.
Robert Heyder, engineer of the Lowry
Arcade, charged with violating the smoke
ordinance, will be tried Friday.
The Cram Boiler Cleaner Manufacture
ing company, of Albert Lea, has filed arti-
cles Of Incorporation; capital, $4,000
II. r. Kearney & Co, grain merchants
o. Minneapolis, yesterday Incorporated
under the state laws with a capital stock
OF $4,000.
Mrs. D. N Harper. wife of D. N. Hair
per. Of Alton. Washington county, died
at Bethesda hospital Monday night from
pneumonia.
The corporation attorney has been asked
to draw up an ordinance prohibiting the
carrying of firearms and air guns by mi
nors within the city limits.
An effort is being made to organize the
railway carmen of ST Paul A meeting
Will be held at Federation hall, Inird
and Wabasha streets, Thursday even
ing.
J. J. Johnson. arrested on the charge
of insulting a woman at Sixth and Min
nesota streets, failed to appear for trial
in the police court yesterday and for
10lLeu SI9 Dali.
Norman King. of the Minneapolis de-
tectiVe force, was in the city yesterday.
He has a clue to the identity of the man
who assaulted the ten-year-old daughter
of John Friberg, who lives at 2612 Terri
torial road, on Thursday last.
Sheriff F. H. Evans. of Houston cour-
~, passed through the city yesterday en-
route to the St. Cloud reformatory with
a prisoner named Fritz Zeigert, convicted
of attempting an indecent assault on
young woman in Houston county.
Charles T. Lawrence, a mOulder at the
Minnesota type foundry, died suddenly at
his home, Dale street and Sherburne ave-
nue., from hemorrhage of the lungs Mon
day night. He was in his usual health
up to the time of his death, and was
walking in the room when he dropped
suddenly. He was forty years old and
married.
Bank clerks of the city are to have a
club. Preliminary steps were taken at a
meeting held Monday evening in the
rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A. S. r. Flynn,
president of the Second National bank.
stated the purpose of the meeting w
Is. Glow, of the ST. Paul National bank,
presided and c. S. Diether, of the First
National bank, acted as secretary. A
committee on constitution was appointed.
William B. Joyce has returned home
from the East, and verifies the statement
that he has concluded arrangements for
the addition of Illinois and Wisconsin to
his present territory as Northwestern
manager of the National Surety company.
OF New York. The Minnesota insurance
report shows that Mr.. Joyce, during the
year 1890, wrote for the National Surety
company over $1,000, 900 in bonds, and bv
auolhg the above states, his agency will
undoubtedly be the largest of it's kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
TO BENEFIT INSANE.
SUPERINTENDENTs WILL DISCUSS
PROBLEMS WITH BOARD
OF CONTROL
TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING
BOARD Has Received over 400 Bids
ON Goods to BE Supplied
to state Institu-
tiOns.

The quarterly conference of the state
board of control with the official heads
of the various Institutions under its
supervision will begin tomorrow and con-
tinue through F1idAY. tomorrow viii be
devoted to discussion of matters pertain
ing to the management of the institu-
tions and although no attempt will be
made to conduct the conference according
to a set programme, it has been arranged
that DIR. Klbourne, of the Rochester in
Sanes hospital, will read q paper on the
subject OF employment OF patients in in
stitutions of that character and Mrs.
James. of Minneapolis, will deliver a
lecture upon proper dietary for inmates
of state institutions.
Both of the topics mentioned have
ceused the superintendent in the past,
and the board of control since it assumed
charge of the institution, a great deal
OF thought and study. DR. Kilbourne has
for years advocated the adoption of some
plan whereby insane patients shall not be
kept together in such large numbers as
at present, and may be kept employed.
In the past the superintendent of the
different institutions have all studied
dietary science more or less but INDIE
pendently of one another. 1t is now in
tended that they shall cooperate, and the
expectation is that better results Will
be obtained.
Friday will be spent by the board and
the superintendent of institutions in ex-
amining the samples of supplies which
have been sent in by bidders for the con-
tracts to be awarded. The board has re-
ceived more than 400 bids on all classes
of goods under the schedules of supplies
for the coming three months. This num-
Der is much larger than that received
at the time of the former award of con-
tracts in August. The bids are now being
tabulated at the Office of the board and
will be ready fer presentation at the
meeting of Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
PERMIT IS GRANTED
ENDIC0TT SYNDICATE COMPLIES
WITH WISHES OF BUILDING
DEPARTMENT
WILL BUILD CENTRAL PLANT,
Syndicate Originally Planned to
Heat and Light Business Dis
trict, but Franchise
Was Refused.

The Endicott syndicate, of Boston who
are constructing the two big Office and
business blocks at Cedar and Sixth
streets, yesterday obtained a permit for
the construction of a big power house
to be located in the rear of the building
at the northeast corner of Sixth street.
The building alone is to cost $1,000.
When the building was contemplated
the city building department was under
the impression that it would be a small
store and allowed the excavations for the
foundation to proceed. Later it's real use
was learned and work was at once or
dered stopped Yesterday the proper
plans were filed and the permit granted
Originally the company had in view the
use of this plant as a central station
for the heating and lighting of all the
buildings that it owns and controls, in ad-
ditlon to furnishing service to others, but
the council refused to sanction the
scheme. 1t was held that to permit the
absorption of the business district would
prevent the entrance of a corporation
that might want to compete with the Ed
ison and gas companies. The syndicate
later modified their demands, and simply
asked for the privilege of crossing Sixth
and Cedar street with wires and con-
duits but this also was refused
How the company will now heat and
light its buildings from central plant
in the face of this refusal is considered
a problem, but it is said it will be solved
by the company going ahead and tunnel
ing the street between the two structures
that it is building. The syndicate owns
the ground on both sides of the street
and it is claimed has this right
In order to avert a clash with the au-
thorities and the police the council will.
in all probability, again be asked for
permit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
WILL ASSIST DR.. OHACE
NORTHERN PACIFIC PROMISES TO
ABATE SMOKE NUISANCE.


Northern Pacific railroad officials yes
terday Furnished DR.. Ohage with the
names and addresses of tie engineers
and firemen employed by them and want
ed for Violation of the smoke ordinance,
but they Will not be punished for the
present.
The Communication was. one in answer
to a rather emaudatory epistle sent by
Or. Ohagea several days ago and con-
tanned the cheering information that
steps would he taken to abace the nui-
sance as far as Northern Pacific engines
were concerned.
The officials of the road asked NE to
deal gently with their men," said Dr.
Ohage, f;andt in view of their promises to
assist ME 1 will pass the matter up for
the present The reason my first letter
was not answered was because the su-
perintendent was out of the city,"
Nearly all the railroad lines passing
through the city have informed the de-
partment that they will assist in pre-
venting the nuisance as far as lies in
their power. The majority of the roads
have asked for a delay of thirty days
in which to equip their engines with
proper smoke consumers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
is DIFFICULT
sMALLPOX AMONG INDIANS GIVES
HEALTH OFFICERS TROUBLE.

Health officers throughout the state are
hndlng much difficulty in dealing with
smallpox among the Indians on the diff
ferent reservations The disease exists
on nearly eevry reservation in the state
and in many of the localities it is cpl
demlc to an alarming degree
The manner in which the Indians live
makes it easy for the disease to gain a
foothold, and the enforcement of ouaran
tine regulations among them is almost
impossible. This results in a spread of
the disease far beyond the confines of the
reservations.
The Indian agents in charge of the
reservations are, as far as possible. CO.
operating with the state board of health
and the local health officers in trying TO
stamp out smallpox among the Indians,
but it is at best a difficult task and re-
peated appeals have been made to the
United States government without mark
ed effect
The White Earth and Red Lake
reservations are the localities which have
IN the past caused most trouble, and it is
reported that the United States govern
ment has now authorized, the expenditure
Of $1,000 at each of these places for the
establishment and maintenance of proper
quarantine regulations. q