davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK MONEY-New York.
July 24.-Close: Money on call steady at
2G3 per cent; last loan at 3 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 1906 per cent;
sterling exchange easy, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4.872s6D4S71a for
demand and at S.S5 for sixty days;
posted rates, S4.SGG4SS15; commercial
bills, $4S4q4S424 bar silver, 5S15c; Mex
lean dollars, 46Ac.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-Lond July
4-The markets here We're drifting aim
lessly, so idle that dealers fill the time
by circulating vague and absurd rumors
about peace treaty being signed in
South Africa this afternoon, all arising
apparently from Lord Miners speech OF
yesterday. Americans opened unenthusi-
astic and cropped sharply in the absence
of business. They fuctuated erratically
closing midway between the best and
the worst, but neglected The bank
9G5,OO0 to Egypt and 923,000 to Australia.
Government disbursements We're slacken-
ing, Gold premiums were q'1pted today
as follows: Buenes Ayres, 135 so; Madrid
1905; Lisbon, 1890. Spanish As, TO- Rand
mines, 41A. Bar silver, I'D per ounce
Money, 1!z@1A per cent. The rate Of
discount in the open market for short
months bills, 21aM25s per cent.
Paris, July A.-Three per cent rentes,
100 francs 57A centimes for the account
exchange on London, % francs 18 CEN
70.S7.
Berlin. July 24-Exchange on London
20 marks 421z pigs. The rate Of dis
count for short bills is Q per cent and
for long bills pa per cent
NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Report-
ed by H. Holbert & Son: In so far as
we can form an opinion there is no de-
cided movement pending and inside
manipulation of securities which would
guide the judgment of the ordinary oper-
ator in stocks. Tt is a summers mar
ket. the liquidation has been extensive
and the weakness of the public has been
demonstrated, while their ability to buy
securities has been shown to be very
small.
BANK CLEARINGS
st. Paul $685. 1S
Minneapolis. 81. 6S1 COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolutions Adopted by the Com-
mon Council of the city OF 81.
PnuI

mon Council of the city OF 81.
Paul
BID F No. 14l6l-By Aid. Dobner-
Resolved by the Common Connect ~
the city OF st. Paul, That the following
described final orders heretofore passed
py the common Council be and the sarr4
hereby are In ali things resclnded and re-
pealed to-wit:
Assembly File $780, directing the paving
win kettle River sandstone Of Mime,
sofa street, from Eighth street 60 Elev-
enth street Approved April u.s. 1901
July l6, 1901.
ADOPTED by the Assembly July IS. 1861
Approved July %, 1901
BID f No 1H62-By AID. Dobner-
Resolved, That the following described
final order heretofore passed bV the Com
mon Council be and the same is I'm al,
things rescinded and repealed to-wlt:
Board File 1851 directing the paving
with Kettle River sandstone Of Mime
mana street, from Payne avenue 10 the
bridge over the Northern Pacific Railway
tracks. Approved June s. 1901.
adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly July Is. 1901.
Approved July g. 1901.
BID f No. 1AG2-By Aid. Dobner-
Resolved, That the following described
tinal order heretofore passed by the Com
mon council be and the same Is in all
InlngS resclnded and repealed, tO-Wit
Board File 1928, directing the paving
with brick Of Decatur street, from Bedford
street to the north line OF Beaumont
street. and Of Beaumont street, from De.
catur street to Payne avenue. Approved
April 8, 1861
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
July 16 1901
Adopted by the Assembly July 10. 1901.
Approved July p, 1901.
3D. F No. 1n6G-By Aid. Holt
Resolved, That the Board Of Public
Works be and the same hereby is re-
quested and directed TO report TO the
Common Council in favor of paving, with
asphalt on a concrete foundation, De-
catur street. from Bedford street to the
north line Of Beaumont street, and Beau
mont street, from Decatur street 20
Payne avenue, and send to the Council
proper form Of final order directing
such work to be done.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
July 49, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly July IS. 1901.
Approved July q, 1901.
FRANK J. HUBER,
President Of the Board Of Aldermen.
f. G.. WARNER
President Of the Assembly
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
July 25-lgO1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
Markham
Tntals

Other Grains-Winter wheat Is cars;
No. corn, cars; No. 4 corn, 4 cars; No.
oats, cars; no grade oats, 8 cars; No.
fax, 6 cars; no grade flax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-No. / northern, 81;
No. . northern. u; No. 8, 26; rejected, 90;
no grade, z; winter wheat, s; No. corn,
8; No. 3 oats, 10; rejected fax, Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SELL DOWN FIVE CENTS
QUALITY FAIR-RECEIPTS
LIGHT
STOCK CATTLE VERY QUIET
no Activity by Either Buyers or Sell
ers-Bufcher Cattle Move Readily
ut Steady Prices-Sheep and
Lambs Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 24-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today We're:
Cattle, 100; calves, so; hogs, 700; sheep. 50;
cars, 16.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 229;
calves, 81; hogs, ,451; sheep, Al; cars, &c.
Receipts thus far in July, compared
with the same period in 1900 are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

choice. Upland, choice, s1O.5c@n upland,
No. l, s9I1U; No. wild, $1,000; No. 2
timothy, No 1, s105O@11; rye straw,
choice. S6Q6.5O wheat and oat straw,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
BUFFALO
Via EEThe Milwaukee ~

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
c.. NJ & St. P. Ry. to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Oct 81.
Apply at "The Milwaukee, offices, or
write J. T. Conlev. Assistant General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul, for the MIL
waukee's Pan-American folder, one OF
the best Exposition guides yet published
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
wisconsin Central RuIetfn OF Ex-
cursiOn Rates

Milwaukee and return 1910, on sale July
2st, 22nd, 23rd. Return limit extended I'M
til Aug 10th on payment of 80 cents.
Chicago and return $3.50, July 23rd,
oath and 18th. Return limit extended
August 31st on payment of 80 cents.
Louisville KY, and return s21 So Aug.
24th 18th and 18th. Final return limit
Sept. 18TH
Port Huron, Mich, and return one and
one-tl1ird fare on certificate PLAN July
18th to 10Th. Return limit July 18th.
Detroit. Mich, and return one and one
third fare. certificate plan. July 10Th to
18th. Return limit July 3lst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
GO "a pfd :....... .....I.....l....l % 2s
Total sales, 496. 500
BONDS.

U. 5. ref. Is reg. 1917 N Y. c. lists. .I045
90 do coup ... 197@tN. ]. c. gen. IS. 1870
DO IS coup ...109 sdo Is t03i2
do new is reg.137 sN,Y. G, & stI. fsi hg2zs
do new As couples an. e. W 6 DC iSe a
do old As reg. lib sore Nav 1Sts 109t
do old Is coup lib do 40 1Sas =
dc % 20 reg 'I0 ~ ore. s. l.. 6s.. 127&t
*D ~ rs % coup. .lO9 do con. 5s. 116l5
Atcb VI =. . oos. III Read. gen. As. 95H
IN a. Seh. as. l02H %R. G. W. lists 10p.3
+fSa 20 s'uIu se. as. St. LIZ INC. 5s. 115IS
- o. ~ 20, Zds. .l09l2 Silk S. F. & 6s. 1872
-, d ONO 41Hs. l07 St. Paul consols. 173
*C. &c NV. c. 7si37X do Is ~ ~
%do s. f. deb 5s12215 SO. Pac Dc OF u
SChi. Term. as. 50 So Ry. 5s' Sc ~ IA
n oi 90; Is -.;.... SSK ). II. & T. 6s. co
Erie gen. As ST. do 9ds - no .
CO., '0 90 ~ LIST .loI Union Pae. As. 1929
to- 5 r-lec. 2s 200 Wabash lists. 1873.
vt Seht. ISIS. lI51@ do DDS .........It2
an ~ UNI IS .l0lH West Shore As 112Ib
", N a. q L. IDS 81 Wis. Cent lists. S7i3
" 70. :. ......... 9t12 Vir. Centuries. OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

New York and Return $3.50
Via Wisconsin Central Railway.
City Ticket Office, 373 Robert st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

Wednesday, Mon.
Bar silver New York. ...... 5S1z 5811a
Cal. money, New York 293 2@3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
"Free Government the Only
Complete Cure For Anarchy"



the United States
Tor any wrong Done
blow which Mckinley Off
That there should be laws giving all possible TO- our
directly possible responsive possible
ceeded extended
n
Stern be invoked the punishment
ix and that @ f m @ the hes eH dve a rh
justice justice
No
not even small part OF people Let man believe that is being Justly
that he being njust dealt slight will nkle his
deriving from the the
mild
which revolution where
Tonga
despair
nothing to lose
egatng
making
in
We full officials merely by passing laws
the punishment of those assault neither
advocate
absolute security public making SO just
benefcent willing life if
for such noby resolving not to have taken
we'll willing
our full duty as citizens
enjoyment of life liberty
neigh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
"A Grandfather's Tales of
North Carolina History.
By s. A. ASHE.

"GRAND FATHERS TALES the title
printed by Edwards
illustrations that VIII add
a North Carolina
dealing with purely
relate entirely to historical events;
whose worthy
distinguished men North
reader found
ag
the
a and
with that particular that note
Coloners beststy they make
No Colonel
He is flied a Carolnan have
united these charming qualities with taste and
measure tina we find n
is and please with attempt
makea author; but
of
blu
n publication.
all
will
OF
inmiabe
delighted it,
ought to be in the sitting of North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
A CORRECTION.

The following State news item was
written for yesterdays paper, based on
the Daily Refector's report of meeting
of the board of aldermen in Greenville:
The chief of police of Greenville has
been found guilty of entering barrooms
without business while on duty, and has
been removed from his office.
But by one of those mischievous
oversights that so frequently occur in
even the best regulated newspaper Of
fees, the item that appeared in yester-
daqs paper read: "The chief of police of
Greensboro, etc."
1t is an error that we regret exceed
ingly, and for which we make our best
apologies to Capt. Scott, the head OF
Greensboro's excellent police force. 1t
give us pleasure to go even further and
say that Greensboros chief is generally
known as one of the most aggressive
and efficient police officials in the State.
He has been connected with the police
department of that city for IL years and
no charge of any kind has ever been
brought against him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
THE MOSQUITO Is CLASSIC.

A man named Watson has found
pedigree for the mosquito. He traces
him back to the days of Cyrus, and says
that late in the summer of $50 B. c.,
that mighty warrior camped, after a four
day forced march, with 100000 men, on
the brow of a high plain, overlooking a
salt marsh eight miles from the enemy's
camp at HeXlygar. The men were tired,
the officers forgot their customary ca
rousals, and the plain was soon re-
sounding bassoon. with an occasional
zip! zipp! sippp. When morning dawn
ed, Cyrus available force was, according
to Dionysius, of Halicarnassus, 213, 900
men who could see out of their eyes.
swarm of mosquitoes put him to
fight, and the people he started out to
subjugate were saved from invasion for
twenty-five years. Forgetful of his
former experience he made another in
cursion upon the Massegatae and this
is what happened: He was taken pr:s-
oner, his head was cut off and thrown
into vessel filled with blood. The
place W. The. Persian host lost it's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
THE MURPHY MONUMENT.

1t was proposed some weeks ago that
an effort be made to raise fund to erect
a monument over the grave of Judge
Murphy at Hillsboro, and since Judge
Murphy was one of the founders OF our
public school system, it was further sug-
gested that the school children of the
State be asked to contribute one penny
each to this fund. This latter sugges-
ton, we believe came from Mr.. C. W.
Massey, the superintendent Of schools in
Durham county. Such movement
would be entirely proper and Mr.. Massey
guaranteed the one penny each fer the
children in his countys schools. There
the matter seems to have. rested. So far
as we can learn there has been no re-
Spouse to the suggestion from other
counties nor any concert OF action
in the matter. But it can yet be done.
North Carolina Day vii, be celebrated
in October and there are TO be exercises
in all the public schools Of the State.
Why not make the day sort Of MUIR
ply Day. in the schools and give the
children an opportunity to contribute
their pennies to erect memorial over
the last resting place of the founder OF
our public school system?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
"FURTHEsT AT GETTYSBURG. F."

We publish today, in another column,
Maj. M. w. Robbins account of Long
streets assault at Gettysburg, July 3,
1863. 1t was our purpose to print this
article last Sunday, but at the last mo-
ment it was crowded out by press of news
regarding the Presidents death
The article is an admirable one, we'll
worth careful reading. 1t was written
by distinguished and able man, who for
ten years has studied every foot of the
battlefield and heard the evidence of par
Elephants on both sides.
1t will be noted that Mai. Robbins
says, without emphasizing it, that the
wall in front of Pettigrew's North Caro-
linians was eighty yards further, i. e.
east, than the wall in front of Pickett's
Virginians; that Gen. Armistead, who
fell furthest to the front Of that part
OF the line. fell forty yards east of their
wall, while the North Carolinians fell
nine yards west of the wall in front of
them, which was set back Gas above stat
ed eighty yards. Thus the North Caro-
linians fell seventy-one yards further
than the line of the wall the virginians
crossed and therefore thirty-one yards
further than the point where Gen. Armfs-
tead, the foremost man of Pickett's line,
fell.
Nnrf al - ~,
Furthest at Gettysburg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
FAILURE OF THE STEEL STRIKE.

The failure of the steel strike that has
been on for months teaches exactly the
same lesson that the failure of the Ala
nance cotton mill strike in this State
ago taught, namely: That in time OF
active employment and when wages and
hours are satisfactory. strike merely
to compel a more extended recognition
OF unionism than already exists is DOOM
ed from the start.
The reason for this is plain. Such
continued support OF the working men
themselves If they have no personal
grievance and there is demand for their
labor they cannot be marshalled in COM
pact array They are unwilling to enter
into contest from which they can de-
rive no direct and immediate benefit,
even if victorious In unionism they see
only means of maintaining wages and
securing better treatment and shorter
hours of labor. If these are satisfactory
a strike is to them senseless; and that
is why the steel strike began to break
down almost Immediately it was declared
Then again, it was very unequal strug
gle--partially organized labor against the
most powerful and gigantic corporation
in the world today. 1t must be many
wears even at the present rate of Organi-
cation, before labor will be able to sue
cessfully fight such great combination
of capital At any rate, as things now
stand. the chances are all in favor of the
trust and against labor.
The result of the strike, though not
unexpected, has taught some useful les
sons on both sides.
Labor has learned that it's organiza-
tion is far from perfect, and that the
strike is losing in effectiveness, and must
continue to do so under the present con-
solicitations of capital.
On the other hand, capital has learned
that organized labor, where intelligent
ly managed, must be given respectful
hearing and receive decent treatment
from employers, and that the best inter-
ests of both sides lie in the direction
of fair settlement of their differences.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
A RISEN STAR.
New York World.

New York World.
Elihu Root is the risen star of the
new Administration. The friendship be-
tween him and President Roosevelt is
both political and personal. To note
only the most conspicuous politico-per-
sonal service of each to the other, he
successfully defended Roosevelt in the
Republican State Convention of 1898
against the perilous non-residence and
tax lodging charges, and Roosevelt as
Governor was most active in promoting
his ambition to be Secretary of War
Not only did Mr.. Roosevelt perform his
particular duties to the enthusiastic sat
isfaction of Mr.. Mckinley, but also he
was most helpful in advice beyond his
peculiar sphere. Mr.. Roosevelt when
Governor often had Mr.. Root at Albany
and profited by his discreet and acute
understanding. 1t is inevitable that
these relations will be resumed and that
Mr.. Root, very intimate in Mr.. Mo-
Kinley's councils, will be adviser-ln-
chief to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
THE FARMERS MEETING.

The farmers of North Carolina, espe-
meet in Raleigh this week to take some
steps to protect themselves against an
alleged effort on the part of the cotton oil
trust to reduce the price of seed.
This is good sense and the farmers in
every county will do we'll to attend the
meeting and take proper and legitimate
steps for their own protection. We must
confess, in the light of past experience,
that the prospects are not bright for the
farmer in such an unequal contest. but
that is no reason for surrendering before
the battle. The fault, however, has been
in themselves. They have not in the past
effected much practical protection OF
their own interests for the reason that
they have failed to stand together. With
this division in their ranks, they have
been preyed on as no other class can be.
The house which is divided against it
enemy who makes the attack either by
day or by night.
In the present instance they have the
power of protecting themselves to a just
and reasonable extent, if only they will
do it. That the cotton oil trust, which
now controls practically every oil mill in
the country, should put down the price of
the raw material and raise the price OF
manufactured product need occasion no
surprise. 1t is a way great combina-
tons enjoying a practical monopoly
oil trust can regulate the price it pays
farmers for their seed and at the same
time fix the price at which it will sell
the product of it's mills, thus squeezing
the man who sells to it and also the
one who buys from it. The price of cot
ton seed ought to be higher this year
than last, since the cotton crop is short
and demand for the product of the seed,
has greatly increased, but unless the far
mers organize and take some steps to
protect themselves they may have to sell
at lOWCi ii6uiC eiioh hSiStOAoAS' W.
tainly they will have to sell at such price
as the trust may choose to fix.
There are three things that the far
mers of the South need Education-bus-
mess and industrial training; Independ-
ence-the ability to make the farm self
sustaining, and Cooperation. Not the or
ganization of body of men into power
full machine for the purpose of creating
a force hurtful to trade, or to dominate
and dictate from the standpoint of unfair
and unrighteous methods, but co-opera-
tion as a body of men looking to the
righteous protection of their homes and
interests 1t is perfectly legitimate and
proper for farmers to study together the
value of their products and how to en-
force the payment of fair and legitimate
prices by buyers who come to pur
chase what they have to sell. 1t is only
by cooperation that they can intelligent
ly investigate and find out the true value
of the products needed in the different
markets of the world, and it is only by
cooperation that they can command the
respect of the buyers who want and must
have these products.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22

Within the past few weeks England
has lost her two fastest torpedo boat
destroyers--the Viper and the Cobra.
The last-named went down in the North
Sea only last Wednesday and 67 lives
were lost 1t is significant that these were
the only ships in commission in the
British navy fitted with the Parsons
turbine. 1t has been demonstrated con-
clusively that the turbine engine is ca
pable of much higher speed than any
others Cloth these boats had records
OF 81 knots an hour, but it is also well
known that this engine cannot be re-
versed, and the inability to do this was,
1T is asserted, primary cause Of these
two successive and most disastrous ac-
cidents. They make it certain that the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22

walk is known to this day as Hass- Rad
means the Plain of the Nippers." Mr..
watson also states that mosquitoes
dreadfully plagued Roman soldiers in
their camps and even found the chinks
in their armor to sting them and make
night hideous, until the Pontine marshes
were drained So the mosquito is a
classic and of honorable lineage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
Remedy For Hog Cholera.

To the Editor: For the benefit of those
who are suffering the loss of hogs from
cholera, | am asked to give this form
ula, which is said to be a cure, having
been successfully tried in this county
recently by ex-Sheriff Jas. H. Grant and
others Four ounces powdered pepper 4
ounces powdered rhubarb, ounces car
Donate of iron, 16 ounces Spanish brown,
IL ounces sulphur, mix and keep dry
Dose, tablespoonful to each hog twice a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22

week on meal or bran or any food they
will eat. Then repeat once week when
conyalescent for some weeks. Sheriff
Grant says his hogs were unable to walk
when he began the treatment. The
formula is taken from an issue of the
Practical Farmer.
J. C. RIvENBARK.
Goldsboro, N. G.
The only blusterer from which brave
man will take a blow is the wind
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22

turbine engine despite its high rate of
speed. will not be adopted for general
use unless the defect in it that caused
these wrecks can be overcome by the in
yentOr.