davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
UP FIVE CENTS
Evidence of the StrangIe Hold Armour
Has on Both Wheat
and Corn.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Five cents a
bushel was added today to the price
of September wheat, amid scenes of
tumult in which the shorts besieged ].
Ogden Armour's representative. The
sensational advance made a lift of 10
cents in three days and was a COM
plete confession of the strangle hold
Armour has on the corn and wheat
market for September delivery.
In spite of the marked advance there
is little likelihood that the millionaire
in control of the market would allow a
corner" or delivery to operate a
squeeze that would exact the last pen
ny. Today's estimate was that the to-
tai shortage of September wheat had
been reduced to about 100000 bushels.
Mr. Armour's reported decision not to
allow a squeeze that would ruin some
of his rivals caused a generally kindly
feeling toward him. The continued
rains in the Northwest, together with
the small amount of new wheat that is
grading, contributed to the anxiety
of the shorts to cover their lines
The corn pit was also excited under
buying that brought the price of Sep
tember up to 62h cents, against last
Saturdays close of 59A cents. John
Cudahy was still the principal short,
but his line was reported to have been
greatly reduced, as in wheat, Armour
was letting his long line go slowly in
response to the bidding of the shorts
Scattered longs were also selling out
on the theory that Armour would allow
no pyrotechnics during the few days
remaining for dealing in the option.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
MYSTERIOUS KILLING
OF A DRESSMAKER
Mary Grunner's Body Found In New York,
Woman Having Evidently Been
Choked to Death.

NEW YORK, Sept 22-The body of
Mary Gruner, a dressmaker twenty years
old, was found in her room in West Forty
eighth street this afternoon. The wom-
ans lower lip was badly swollen Miss
Gruner came to this city about ten days
ago from Salt Lake City. In her room
We're dresses and jewelry to the value of
Coroner Jackson after an examination
of the body, said he thought 1t probable
that the woman was strangled to death
on the mantel in the womans rooms the
coroner found cigar ashes. There was
found also a newspaper clipping an
Inouncing the marriage of Fred T. Nc
Guirin and Estelle Crystal, at Colorado
Springs. ,,o,o5 49, +u.
hi1I which. on being fitted together,
sho,wed Dt1, it had been made out to Miss
Gruner by Roy Watrous Of 81 Fast it Third fra
&c * For Iettering a box There was also
bart bart of bill from DR.. S. Stichol, of Salt
Lake CITY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
RUSSIAN WHEAT
IS ADULTERATED
Eighteen to Twenty-Five Per Cent Of
Sand, Dirt and OffaI-Export-
ers May Abandon Trade.

Special Cable to The Globe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22-Ofh-
cial reports from Odessa give startling
details of the widespread practice Of
grain aduIteration in South Russia.
Many German, British and Belgian ex-
porters have found the system Of
fraud in weight and quality so fla
grant that they threaten to abandon
the trade in Russian cereals.
Several cargoes of wheat were found
to contain 1S per cent of sand, dirt and
offal, while one cargo contained 25 per
cent of foreign matter.
M. Witte, Russian minister Of
finance, has ordered rigid investiga-
ton of this abuse, following a demand
for such an investigation made by
British exporters. Henceforth every
vessel carrying Russian grain will be
furnished with an official declaration
as to it's weight and quality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
BUSY DAY FOR
THE PRESIDENT
He Is Banqueted by Spanish War
Veterans, Whose Convention He
Attends Earlier in the Day.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 22.-Presi-
to an end tonight at the conclusion
of a banquet rendered him in Light
Guard armory by Spanish war veter-
ans, the opening Of whose third annual
reunion he today attended. 1t was a
brilliant event. Nearly 500 men sat
at tables on the floor of the big arm
ory, and the galleries were crowded to
their utmost capacity by brilliantly
gowned women and their escorts. The
armory was decorated in green and
white maple branches and electric
lights were everywhere. The pres1-
dent drove to the armory over the less
traversed streets and arrived there at
9 o'clock.
His appearance was the signal for a
great outburst Of enthusiasm. He
was given three rousing cheers, as,
escorted by Mayor Maybury, he led
the presidential party to their table
on the platform. The table was dec
GRATED with asters and red carnations.
The platform was canopied with ma
pie trees. Over the center of the
armory and in direct line with Presi-
dent Roosevelts eyes as he addressed
the throng hung an American eagle,
with OutStretched wings, made Oh eV-
ergreen. A row of tiny red, white and
blue electric lights outlined the
spreading wings. The monotony of
conventional black and white evening
clothes was broken by the uniforms
of United States officers and the scar
let tunics of the Essex Fusiliers.
When the president arose to begin
his address, which was the first of the
evening, he received an ovation. The
men on the floor stood up and cheered
again and again, while the clapping
of hands from the gallery was like the
crackle of musketry.
The banquet was the elimination of
an extremely busy day for the presi-
dent. At II o'clock he drove to Light
Guard armory and attended the open
ing session of the third annual reunion
Of Spanish war veterans. He was Civ
en- tumultuous welcome by the SOL
diers, and his speech was enthusiast
tically received. He eulogized the
veterans of the Spanish war for their
deeds, and declared that we have no
apologies to make for the war in Cuba
or In the Philippines.
The president drove Immediately to
his special train. Several addresses
were made after the presidents de-
parture, including one by Capt. Hob
son on Our Navy"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
PENSIONERS NUMBER
OVER A MILLION
Names on the Rolls Exceed All Previ
Gus Records, Spanish War Cut
ting Quite Figure.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. o.
The United States pension list has
passed the 100000 mark. The annual
report of Commissioner Ware, which
will be made public for the annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, will show that at the end of
the last fiscal year ended June 80 last
the pension rolls lacked 554 names of
being 100000. During July 2,05l
names were added to the list, bringing
the total to 1,001,4 ,497.
At the end of the last fiscal year the
number on the rolls exceeded all pre-
vious records, and with the July addi-
ton, it has passed the predictions
made by those who have opposed pen,
sion legislation. Pensions growing out
of the Spanish American war have had
a great deal to dc with the increase,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 22.-An
investment of $25O,OOO is to be made in
the northern part of the state the
coming spring for the purpose of dem
onstrating whether Wisconsin is
adapted to compete with the great cat
tle-raising section of the West and
lower the price of beef by the vicinity
of the pastures to the market.
A tract of $4,000 acres Of land has
been purchased in Taylor county to be
used as grazing land and herd of 1O,-
900 head of cattle will be put there as
an experiment to prove the truth or
falsity of the oft-repeated assertion
that the cut-over timber lands of Wis
consin afford better grazing facilities
for cattle than the ranges of the West.
Perhaps New Industry.
Should the experiment show that
cattle will thrive on this kind of graz
Ing, it will mean millions of dollars
annually in the pockets of Wisconsin
farmers and the development of new
industry in the state which will at
once create a demand for the thou
sands of acres of land which have
been denuded of timber and which
have long been regarded as useless for
anything except farming purposes.
James L. Gates, of Milwaukee, is
the prime mover in the plan and inter-
ested with him are several other cap
italists who are convinced that their
investment will prove to be a paying
one and that they will be the pioneers
in a new movement for the develop
ment of some of the dormant resources
of the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23

tion towards the Venezuelan repre-
sentative in London.
The cause of the crisis does not seem
to be confined to any particular Incl
dent, but consists in various differ
ences which eliminated in Venezuela
assuming so angry an attitude as to
leave Downing street fully impressed
with the belief that the Venezuelan
government intends to force matters
to critical issue. That diplomatic
rupture would result in hostilities is a
contingency thus far scarcely contem-
plated.
The present relations are so strained
that, to quote responsible British Of
fetal, it would make really very little
difference If the fact became public
property by the absence of the diplo-
matte representatives from Caracas
and London.
Venezuelan Protest.
The view Of the foreign Office is
that affairs have reached stage where
1t is impossible to deal satisfactorily
with Venezuela in any matter which
may come up. In proof of this conten-
ton the foreign office instances the
report of the United States minister at
Caracas, Herbert w. Bowen, announc>
ing that the Venezuelan government
had protested against the British flag
being raised over Patos Cor Goose) ISL
and, over which the Venezuelan gov
ernment claimed sovereignty. Ac-
cording to the British governments
understanding Patos island belongs to
DY,if foir ir1cf TN~iI i
dad, and so far as known no ques-
ton as to it's ownership has ever
arisen.
Inhabitants of the island have re-
Gently been shot or otherwise endan-
gered through the action of Venezu-
clans, whether government or revolu-
tionary partisans is not known. For
purposes of protection the local West
Indian authorities ordered the British
flag to be prominently displayed on
the island, hence the protest which, the
foreign office says, is only one of many.
An exceptionally prominent official
said this evening:
Kind Wish for Venezuela.
affairs in Venezuela are so hope
lessly muddled that we can get nothing
done. The Venezuelan government has
made heated protests to our minister
The chief grievance appears to be the
allegation that the British government
is aiding the revolutionary army. 1t is
needless to say that this is perfectly
baseless. We only wish the United
States would take over the whole
country and then, perhaps, we could
get some peace. OF all the disturb
ances of the last decade the present
seems to be the worst. This combined
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
GREAT BRITAIN AND VENEZUELA
MAY RECALL THEIR
MINISTERS
QUARREL ARISES OVER
THE ISLAND OF PATOS
High British Official Says the Situa-
tion Never Was So Exasperatine as
Now and Expresses a Hope That
Peace viii Be Secured by the United
States Annexing Venezuela.

LONDON, Sept. 22-Diplomatic re-
lations between Great Britain and Ven
ezuela are on the verge of being sew
cred. Any, almost any hour, may
bring the announcement that the Brit
ish minister at Caracas has been given
his passports, with corresponding ac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
FISH DIED OF THE BLOW
STRUCK BY SHARKEY
This the Verdict of the Coroner's Jury
in New York Bankers Case.

in New YORK BahKers case.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The inquiry
into the deathoof the late Nicholas Fish
took place today before Coroner Jack
son. Coroners Physician O'Hanlon,
who performed the autopsy, testified
that in the absence of fall or blow
such as Mr.. Fish is said to have re-
ceived death would not have resulted
from the ailments the autopsy indi-
Gated Mr.. Fish was suffering from.
Policeman Trojan, who arrested Shar-
key said the latter admitted having
struck Fish.
The jury found that Fish's death
was due to fall caused by blow
struck by Thomas ]. Sharkey. Shar-
key was held in $4,000 bail for the &C
ton of the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
KILLING OFF THE MOROS
AND TAKING THEIR FORTS
Capt. Pershing's Punitive Expedition
Has Its Working Clothes On.

Capt. Pershins's Punitive Expedition
Has Its Working Clothes On.
MANILA, Sept. 22.-Up to Sunday
the force commanded by Capt. John
Pershing, of the Fifteenth infantry
operating against the Moros in the ISL
and of Mindanao, had met with slight
resistance in the Macin country and
had captured seven forts, killed twen-
ty-five and wounded twenty Moros.
There were no American casualties.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 22.-An
account is given in the Manila Amer1-
can of charges against Second Lieu
tenant Eli L. Admire, Twenty second
infantry, alleging he failed to account
for money and jewelry intrusted 10
him by other officers when he went
from Zamboanga to Manila.
1t is stated that Contract Surgeon
George B. Jones, formerly of Rush
Vile, Ind, has been ordered to the de-
partment of California to answer the
charges that he has been criticising
the army in the Philippines and the
administration.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 22.-
Secretary Root has received a copy
Of the second letter prepared by
Charles Francis Adams ana OtnerS,
addressed to the president, dealing
with affairs in the Philippines The
first communication, known as the
Lake George letter, also has been re-
ceived by the secretary.
Before leaving for the West today
the secretary turned the letter over to
Gen. George B. Davis, judge advocate
of the army, with instructions to make
a thorough investigation Of the alle-
cations, and If any Of the offenses
can be placed upon officers or men of
the army to have such persons
brought to trial. AS some Of the al
legations are against volunteer Off
GERS who, under recent decisions, can
not be reached by military tribunals
of the regular army, it is the inten-
ton of the secretary to have these
investigated through the department
of justice, if the inquiry of Gen. Da-
Wis develops facts which will warrant
a trial. Gen. Davis already has ad-
dressed letter to Mr.. Adams, asking
for evidence and specifications which
will enable him to institute proceed
ings by court-martial against any Of
fcers or men who may be implicated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT THE
STRONGEST SPEAKER THEY
HAVE IN THE FIELD
so SAYS CHAIRMAN GRIGGS
OF CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Mr.. Roosevelt Is crystaIIizing the Pop
uIar Belief That the Trusts Should
Be ReguIated-The Democratic Par
ty Will Administer the Remedy as
Carefully as the Republicans Could.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 22.-
president Roosevelt is our strongest
James H. Griggs, of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee,
when asked today what he thought Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23

the presidents Cincinnati speech, in
which the tariff question as it relates
to trusts was treated.
"The president is crystallizing the
popular belief which is just at this
time electrifying the minds of people
of this country that the trusts should
be regulated. At the same time that
the president is crystalizing this be-
lief he is telling the people in almost
direct language that they can expect
nothing from his party in the way of
remedial legislation, at least not for
years.
with this in mind, the people will
realize that the Democratic party is
the party and the only party ready for
action now.
Wouldn't lnjure Prosperity.
"There is absolutely no ground for
the presidents warning that the DEM
ocratic party would destroy both the
trusts that do i'll and the trusts that
do good, as he terms them, as well as
the general prosperity of the country.
The Democratic party will be just as
careful in administering It's trust med
icine as the Republican party can he.
We shall neither harm the business in
terestS of the country nor tnjure the
wage earners We simply favor giving
every man an equal chance in the race
for life, and wherever the tariff shell
ters the trusts, as we know it does, we
propose to SO modify it as to remedy
the evil.
"The president admits that the re-
moval of the tariff from some Of the
trust products that do Ill might be a
remedy. The people know that this
would be a remedy. and the more the
president talks along these lines the
better will the Democrats be salts
fed"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
Winona Wants Nine Minutes More

Special to The Globe.
WINONA Mimi, Sept pa tele-
phone message was received here to-
day from Gov. S. r. Van SAINT to the
effect that he had word from Secre-
tary Cortelyou that President Roose-
velt's train would stop in Winona for
at least a minute on Thursday noon
on it's way to the Twin Cities, and the
secretary was trying to have this stop
extended to about ten minutes to give
Winonians an opportunity of extend
ing greeting to the chief executive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
TROOPS GETTING VERY
BUSY AT FORT RILEY
Practicing and Drilling Begin, Prepara
tory to the ManeuverS.

tUTy 20 the .MdHeUVeTS'
JUNCTION CITY. Kan, Sept. 22.-AH
the regular troops to take part in the
maneuvers are now in camp at Fort Riley,
and the various organizations separately
have commenced practiein&g & ana odrr dr,ling tps
grounds today where the impending man
euvers are to take place: The engineers
We're today repairing and building roads,
was greatly improved.
Each day Of this week will be, devoted to
the drills and practice of problems TO pc
solved in the engagements OF two oppo-
QeutS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23

although the number actually pension
ed is small in proportion to the entire
number Of men, something like 100000,
who served in that war.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
pIstIIIers, Incorporate.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Distillers'
Security corporation filed its articles OF
county in Jersey City, today. The au-
thorized capital stock is $22,500,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
Important Industrial Expert
ment in the Northern
Part Of the State
LOWER PRICE OF BEEF
Fifty Thousand Acres Of Land to Be
Devoted to Grazing
Purposes
ADVANTAGE OF HAVING
PASTURES NEAR THE MARKET

Test of Truth or FaIsity of the AS
sertion That Cut Over Timber Land
of Wisconsin Affords Better Grazing
Facilities for Cattle Than the Ranges
of the West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS

Port. Arrived. Sailed
New York. &. .Anchoria.
Hongkong. g...................Gl .Glenogle.
Antwerp. ..... Vaderland.
New York. D.. .KenSington.
Naples. NOrd America
New York >. .Minnehaha.
Hamburg. ... Graf Waldersee.
New York. Lain.
Gibraltar. -. .Aller.
New York. E. Georgia
London. 49,. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
RoUMANIANS WILL KEEP
ON PERsEcUTlNG THE JEWS

Determined to Compel Them to Seek
Asylum Abroad.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-In dispatch from
Vienna the correspondent Of the Times
says he fears there is little doubt that
the Roumanians have resolved to accept
the consequences of setting at defiance
the signatory powers and the public
opinion of the civilized world and to con-
tinue the persecution of the Jews, in or
abroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept %. -
The following important dispatch was
received at the Colombian legation
here tonight from Gov. Salazar, of the
department of Panama.:
panama, Sept. 22.-The rebels have
retreated to Aqua Dulce. Railway traf-
fc is perfectly free. The interior Of
Colombia is completely pacifed. To-
day additional reinforcements reached
Colon from Barranquilla. The rebels
admit the hopelessness of their cause"
The legation officials assert that the
retreat of the rebels to Aqua Dulce
marks practically the collapse Of the
rebellion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
COMMANDER M'LEAN
DISARMS THE TROOPS
Colombian Officials Think Their coun-
try's Sovereignty Over Isthmus
Has Been Infringed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 22.-The
navy department is in receipt of the
following cablegram from Commander
Mclean, Of the cruiser Cincinnati, at
Colon:
"The United States guards and guar
antees traffic and the line of transit
Today l permitted the exchange Of
Colombian troops from Panama to Co.
lon, about 1000 men each way, the
troops without arms, in train guarded
by American naval force in the same
manner as other passengers, arms and
ammunition in separate train guarded
also by naval force in the same man
ner as other freight"
Officials of the Colombian legation
here predict that a storm of disap-
proval will arise in Colombia as a re-
suit of Commander McLean's action
In disarming the Colombian troops be-
fore their passage across the isthmus.
It is stated here that Colombia's agree
ment with the Panama railroad spe-
cifically provides for the transporta-
ton of Colombian soldiers by the rail-
road when occasion arises, and the
commanders action is regarded at the
legation here as a direct infringe
ment of Colombia's sovereignty over
the isthmus.
Commander Mclean, in having the
troops TRANSPORTED in separate train
from their arms is acting as apparently
In accordance with his construction of
Secretary Moody's Instructions
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-18
rhis MlIl Interest MANY.

To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Bot,
anic Blood Balm), the famous blood
purifier into new homes, we will send
absolutely free 10000 treatments. b.
B. B. quickly cures old ulcers, scrofu.
ID, painful swelnngs, aches and pains
in bones or joints, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, pimples, fostering eruptions,
boils, eczema itching skin or blood
humors. eating, bleeding, fostering
sores and even deadly cancer b. B. b.
at drug stores 81. For free treatment
address Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Medicine sent at once prepaid De
scribe trouble and free medical advice
given until cured B. B. b. cures the
most deep seated cases, after all else
fcils. B. 3. B. heals every sore and
makes the blood pure and rich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-18

(From n. y. Herald, January "A, 1901
The widow OF DR.. llazegre. who, in
the employ OF the Government wtnt
10 Cuba, was inoculated with Yellow
Fever through mosquito bites, and died
applied 20 Congress for relief to-day"
The above tells of the sad culmina-
tOn of a series Of experiments hy the
Government. an Of which proved con-
clusiYely that the familiar mosquito IS
dangerous yehict or carrying Malaria,
yellow Jack, aud other malarial ieyers
Those who are exposed 20 mosquitoes
should take warning. Nature provides
a certain degree of resistance, which.
when the bodily functions are in normal
condition. Is sufficient 10 ward or dis
ease; but II any Of the functions are lag
eing. If there Is weakness. there Is dam
ger, and particularly 30 the blood IS ina
pure or impoverished there Is great dam
ger III YOU would escape. keep the
blood pure and properly nlurished with
Dr lartcr's Iron Tonic That y ex-
nctly what Il does, and na8 been doing
for the last halfa-centurY. u is reCog-
nizcd everywhere as the best blood puri-
fer and tonic In use.
ii0uslon Texas. Aug. J., 1901
~ have used De- lidrtcr's iron Tonic
myself and in my family for twenty-five
years, and eau heartily recommend &C.
/ regard Il as particularly valuable to
ward oil malarial and other fevers."
y. IT, Hayes.
fand & Emigration Agt., Frisco lime.
0s.ooc guafaniss gAas aboys tsS'hnonial Il Eepuine)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-18
Kidneys Cured al Is Years nfGse.

Mrs GeorEe Knight OF 951 Columbus
Ave. New York. who is seventy eight
years old, says Warmers Safe Cure cured
her OF serious kidney and bladder diseases
and has kept her Ia robust health.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vege-
table and contains no harmful drugs, II
does not constlpate; il lie now put up in
two regular sizes and Is sold by all drug
gists or direct. at 80 CENTS AND 81 90
y BOTTLE. LESS THAN ONE CENT A
DOSE
Refuse substitutes. There is none Gust
as good as" Warmers. Insist on the gem
ulne Warmers Safe Cure, which always
cures Substitutes contain harmful drugs
ard dc~the uatient more harm than pood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-18

According to its statement filed with
the territorial bank commissioner the
deposits Of the Bank Of Indian Terri
tory are $254S51.71 and tho lurplua
and profits s4.72O67.