davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
This shows the rra,n movement:


R, ssS YORK S sl GssS s Gs ~" "; f is
Exports .o3i +s.Sos 1890 go.
Receipts .... $1,000 isocoo $4,000 1900 2oico
sh,pnen,s :i3.oco 5000 10000 1900 5000
e eS,S coo StSc 5s""o :sSSS iss GO
cAti-s. lighter receipts In the southwest. stronger
SSss Shea, snS r eJn S oT1 Gshama %i
buying and more OF less covering as well a. some
suppSr iTom leading Interests and dls,ns i,n.t,gn
Of unfayorablc weather for the next thirty 81
quotation. small Schbpard ClcaranccS, a SLOW cash
trade here. some foreign selling and a report that
as contract over the head of the inspector. prIc,
SLOWLY declined Paris advanced 10 - % cen
and Berlin l%c Tie receipts al Kansas lily AMI ami
ST Louis. though larger Than . year ago were
arrivals al those markets being only 10000 bust,
ssainsi TOO year ago Amour bought Dc
bbls OF hour and ?o!. 200 bush Of wheat, The
sgans, ge5 90 last year, and Of winter 1856 cU
ssainst s51 year ago Duluth sold 5000"
Sse 81 ep pafa "hS' nI Tor s G
account and buying of -four by the Continent,
bush. Of contract wheat were withdrawn from
public elevators some expect large increase
reports are uniavorablc and harvesting Is expected
to commence In the Santa re district In about
tWO WcthS lUtfc was u kDuu Othi OF SNltCLtnk
from December to MAY both here and In Chicago.
Corn showed some irrc-uarty, but IN the main was
nrmer owing to the unsettled weather At the WeSt,
ings There was considerable selling OF May against
purchases IN tn country. Wrrnn and Armour were
prominent In the buying at Chicago. Tha cables
were to i.d. higher Primary receipts wete
Isl o0 bush against 20, 600 last year. The AnBSU
con Agtcufurfsi In Its fna report to be published
Nov Is estimates the average yield OF corn at Ill
bush. which on gt%&s. 600 acres gives total crop
OF $50 81 900 bush The estimate Is based upon
local observations In each county which show that
me rate OF yield Is greater than has generally been
supposed. The quality Of the crop, however. Is
below the norma on account OF frost dana In the
Northern belt and the continued rainfall elsewhere
ALLOWING for mo,ldy and otherwise damaged grain.
the A0rteulfu'nf estimates that the crop OF com
merial corn will not be much above the average
crop OF recent years. oats were quiet and easier
Cereal concerns a, the West sold May. Country
offerings were moderate. The cash was quiet and
was mainly for car lots.
fLorR.-Dul and featureless. Sales. Z, SO bbis
Receipts were $50 bhls. and 20. $40 sac Ks: ex-
ports. 2. 7o5 bbls aud l52 sacks. Winter In bbls:
Supernne. 81 aiFs.75, No extra. t2s0dt2 IS.
clears, 81 1925: slragh's $685. S3t patents.
e3oSef3s, spring. In bbls Gear. % ioG43eS,
straigh,s 50 +0ass IS patents, Is sodSt Rye hour.
IS lOdS355,
CorT5N. Spot co,to, here was unchanged.
Sales. 1871 bales for spinning and 100 delivered
on contracts. Middlne upisnds. $500, srainst
$40. last year, New Orleans and Gulf. t6so.
against 8 s.iec, Baltimore and 81. Louis declined
Use. Liverpool declined points on the spot with
sales OF 1000 bales futures declined point Man
chester was Arm with good demand for cloths
The movement TO day follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING QUOTA.
TONS.

rm. Ask'c. ma. Asked,
Cam Iron. ~ AZ LC&Nav COS.
Cam Steel eos 27 Marsdeno Al. S
Goa ISL 10 lluH Pa RR",. 7Sis 7SA
Con LSc. ell. 2l,. Pa steele so
ConLSp. IL. ~ p Steel pf gpi,
CTofNJ. 90 60l. Phi Eiec. So ~,
CTofN ISL 10 llOlaPEGT $500 1904
DiaSSo.. l'.IPhn Trsc. % pSls
DlaSSp. 3 3i,IRysCoG Az
ECoofAm o.. on Schuylkiu
Elc&PrS oS 9Sb, RES Ss.ll2
GasLtSs oS loSb,Iun Trae.. Aoil IGA
Ind StRs s6 ~ I'm Col iOAllI
Lch vRR o0A 2n1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
THE Outside MARKET.

iEK-divldend. :Ex.rlvhts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
New York stock Exchange Saies. Nov. IL.
UNITED srATss AND STATE BONDS tIs 81. oooo.

30 u > ~, =, lsoi'''' ''''''''''''''.'''''''l on
CLOSING PRIcRs OF UNITED STATES BONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
FORCES OMAHA COUNCIL
TO TAX FRANCHISES
Supreme Court Sustains the Appeal
of the Real Estate Exchange
for a Mandamus.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 23.-The supreme
court of Nebraska this afternoon over
ruled the findings of Referee Ryan in the
case of Real Estate Exchange of Omaha
against the Omaha city council, in which
the real estate exchange sued for a writ
Of mandamus to compel the council to
reconVene as a board of equalization and
hear complaints against the alleged low
assessment of the property of public
service corporations Of the city Of
Omaha
The decision is perhaps the most inn
portant of the kind ever given, and will
be as far reaching in it's effect as the
famous school teachers case of Chicago.
The decision, in reversing the recon-
mendation of the referee, finds for the
real estate exchange ON every point of
law and decides that the writ shall issue.
The mandamus demands that the fran
chlsed corporations shall be assessed on
the same basis as private property
That section of the general revenue
law, under which corporations have here
tofore deducted the amount of their
bonded Indebtedness from the value of
their property for taxation purposes, is
declared unconstitutional.
On the manner of assessing franchises
and corporation property the decision is
distinct and to the effect that corpora
tions must pay taxes in proportion to the
value of the entire property, the same as
other property.
The opinion affects the entire state and
is not appealable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
BRYAN AND HILL
WRITE TO DEMOCRATS
Both Take Jefferson birthday CeIe-
bratiOn as an Occasion to Ex-
press Hope for Future.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Writing to the
Democrats of the Thirty-first Assembly
district, who held a Jefferson celebration
tonight, William J. Bryan said in part:
1T is especially appropriate that the
principles of Jefferson should be studied
at this time, for they can be applied to
every condition and will furnish a So
luton of every problem that now con-
fronts us His principles forbid legisla-
ton designed to enrich the few at the
expense of the many, and while he want
ed government that would restrict the
citizens as little as possible, he always
favored sufficient restriction to protect
every citizen from every arm uplifted for
his injury
Part of letter from David B. Hill
said:
The revival Of interest at this time in
Jeffersonian principles of Democracy is
very encouraging. Now is the time to
prepare for the next campaign The
Democracy rs united for personal liberty,
for home rule, for equal taxation, for the
abolition of war taxes in times of peace
for revenue reform for constitutional
freedom, wherever the American flag
floats, and for liberal laws everywhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
FORM A GOPHER SOCIETY
FORMER MINNESOTANS DINE AND
ORGANIZE IN NEW YORK
Meeting Is Most Successful, and
Nearly 200 Prominent Gotham
ties Enrolled as Members Listen
to Speeches by c. A. TOwne, f. w.
Peck, c. A. Severance and others.
Special to The Globe.


NEW YORK, April 23-The Minnesota
Society of New York was successfully
launched tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Some 100 of the most prominent men of
Gotham's social and business world are
enrolled as members, and the society
promises to be one of the most success
full of the many state societies here.
At the meeting held previous to the
banquet the formal name was given the
society, and the following officers elect
ed Alvin w. Krech, vice president of the
Mercantile Trust company, president;
Jacob L.. Greatsinger, president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit railroad, vice
president; w. z. II. Keyser, cashier Mer-
chants National bank, treasures, and
Francis F. McIver broker, secretary.
After the business meeting the new So
ciety, now fun fiedged, gathered about
the banquet table President Krech was
POSTMASTER The principal speaker Of the
evening was ex-senator Charles y.
Towne, whose remarks were replete with
wfttiest humor. Another speaker of note
was Ferdinand w. Peck, who was dlrec-
tor at the Paris exposition. c. A. Sever
ance who was associated with Senator
Cushman K Davis, Frank +. Daniels and
George Kessler also spoke.
Regrets were read from Senator Depew,
Bishop Potter, Archbishop Ireland and
Gov. Odell.
One of the incidents Of the evening was
the presence of a representative of Col.
w. F. Cody, Buffalo BILL in the pres
ence of pure-blooded Indian.
Col. Cody said he was one of the first
of the native-born Minnesotans.
Letters Of regret were received from
President Roosevelt and Gov. Van SAINT.
The after-dinner speakers included ex-
Gov. William R. Merriam who responded
to the toast 1.-The President of the United
States ''The Governor Of Minnesota"
and the Estate of Minnesota" He gave
equally high praise TO the president and
Gov Van SAINT Herry A. Castle spoke
of early Minnesota F. F. Davis praised
Mrs. Van Cleve and Mrs. Ramsey in re-
spending to Minnesota Women"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
LONG RESPITE GIVEN
NEBRASKA SLAYER
Gov. Savage Postpones Execution
Beyond the Time of Expiration
of His Term of ONCE.

LINCOLN. Neb., ApTil 23-Gov. Savage
this evening granted respite until July
10, 19O3-a period of over fourteen months
to William Rhea, convicted of the mur-
der of Herman Zahn, and sentenced to
be hanged Friday, this week The stay
postpones the execution beyond the term
of the present governor
The respite in view of the numerous
petitions for clemency was not unexpect-
ed, but its unusual length causes sur
prise. Rhea is in the state penitentiary,
where the death sentence would have
been carried out under the law enacted
by the last legislature
The death watch was stationed a month
ago and the scaffold had been erected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24

The court said that a special grand jury
could not be impaneled within a week,
and advised. instead of accepting such
delay, that the committee at once secure
warrants for the fraudulent voters Such
action, he said, would in no way interfere
with the action Of the grand jury when
1t eonyenes May 5.
Caught I'm Their Own Trap.
The advice Of the court against delay
and their failure to work the bench in
furtherance of their play for capital and
against action, did not suit the Republlc-
ans; but they had one more card up their
sleeve which they clumsily attempted to
play. They secured the warrants from
Assistant County Attorney O'Neil and
then attempted to throw the responsibility
for failure in apprehendlng men, whom
they are reasonably sure are far from
ST. Paul. upon the police. Mr. Schinmann,
who swore out the complaints, asked that
the warrants be given TO the police for
service. He had previously asserted that
the police were parties to the fraudulent
registration and voting. and wisely hgur-
ed that failure to apprehend the accused
could be worked to the advantage Of the
Republicans by charging that the police
made NO attempt to capture the repeaters.
Assistant County Attorney O'NeiH in
stantly saw through the clumsy schemes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
ADVANCE IN WHEAT
AND CORN IS NOTABLE
Two Cents in the Trading In
the New York Pit.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-There was a
big trade in the grain market today and
a 2-cent advance in both wheat and
corn, to the highest point Of the year,
resulting from the prolonged dry weather
in the Southwest. July wheat sold up to
SSA in the regular market, compared
with Sic last night and on the late curb
advanced to $3.50. July corn sold at 703sc
against 675sc yesterday. Private crop ad-
vices were very bullish and the public
bought freely on the advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
POPE REPLIES TO THE
WOMEN FORESTERS
Acknowledges Receipt Of COngratu-
latiOns and Sends His
Blessing.

CHICAGO, April 23-An answer 70 tne
cablegram sent by the Womans Catholic
Order of Foresters to Pope Leo in Rome
last week, asking his blessing upon the
order and congratuating him upon the
celebration of his jubilee was received
at the convention hall today from Arch
bishop Feehan, through whom the mes
sage was sent.
The cablegram which was received from
the Vatican was as follows:
''The telegram of Mrs. Elizabeth Rog-
ers, of the Woman's Catholic Order of
Foresters, making congratulations to the
holy father for his jubilee and asking his
blessing is received. You can commune
cate to the association that the blessing
is already given by the holy father
IN. Cardinal Rampolla''
Friday is now the day set for the ad--
journment of the biennial convention
which has been in session nearly two
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
CHURCH BOARD PUTS
GOVERNOR ON RACK
Baptists Under Charges OF Pro-
family and Drunkenness.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 23.-At
meeting Of the Second Baptist church
congregation tonight the discipline COM
mittee presented charges against Gov.
Jefferson Davis, who Is member Of the
church. The allegations accuse the gov
ernor Of profanity. drunkenness and
gambling.
1t was decided by the congregation to
appoint a committee of three to wait on
the governor and demand of him state
ment as to whether the charges are true
or not. Gov. Davis is out of the state
on a vacation tour and is not expected to
return until about June l. Until his re-
turn no further steps win be taken In
the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
make senator Of the United States the
object of public discussion. Respectfully
William Carey Sanger,

Acting Secretary of

ACllI1S OSCI6ldIy OI WaEs
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, Com
manding Department of the Colorado,
Denver, Col.
When shown a copy of the order issued
by Acting Secretary of War Sanger, by
direction of the president, Gen. Funston
said:
II think it possibly refers to my re-
marks on the Philippines at the Sons of
the American Revolution banquet last
Saturday night said nothing there but
what L said before and the manner in
which 1 was introduced by Gen Hale
at that function, naturally called for re-
marks on the Philippines. If my remarks
on that occasion are not satisfactory to
my chief, 1 regret it.
Il am the last man to do anything
prejudicial to military discipline, but as
said at the above mentioned reception,
when 1 talk on the Philippines question, 1
am liable to lose my temper. But truth
does not always lie at the bottom of the
well. Until hear from President Roose-
velt, l have nothing to say, pro or con-
Gen. Funston has accepted an invita-
tion to attend a banquet TO be given in
his honor in this city on May l by the
Colorado Volunteers association.
At the banquet last Saturday night of
the Colorado Sons of the Revolution,
Gen. Funston is reported to have said
of Senator Hoar:
II have only sympathy for the senior
senator from Massachusetts, who is suf-
fering from an overheated conscience"
Probably what caused the issue of this
letter was an application from Gen.
Funston for leave of absence in order
that he might attend the banquet to be
given in Boston by the Middlesex club
1t was understood that he was to de-
liver another address there and as the
president deprecates the discussion of
public questions in this fashion by United
States officials and officers, this letter
was sent. The request for leave of abb
sence was refused. A copy of Mr..
Sanger's letter was forwarded to Senator
Hoar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
NEWS INDEX.

1-Great Strike Stops Lake Traffic.
Beef Trust to Be Investigated
President Gags Gen. Funston.
2-Fort Smelling Improvements.
Advertising Bureau for City.
Memorial Day Parade
River Too Low for Navigation.
Ssupreme Court Gusts state'sAttorney.
Beveridge Sounds Party Keynote.
4Editorial
6-St. Paul Loses First Game.
Lajoie Taken From the Field.
Tom Sharkey Matched Again.
6--News From Womer's Realm.
free Wheat Is Not Feared.
Gallehugh Case With Jury.
News From Minneapolis.
s-Norway Calls American Skill.
News of the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
9-All Grain in an Advance
Wall Street Speculation Falls.
News of the Markets.
1O-Dr Ohage After Omaha Road.
. Coliseum Button Day.
State Teachers Certificates.
Dunn Instructs Auditors.
Seventh Street Paving Hearing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
CHICAGO TO. SECURE
LAKE ST RE OFFICES
900 Depot i'm Connection With
the Rock Island.

CHICAGO, April 23.-It has been decid-
ed by the management OF the Lake
Shore to remove the general offices of
the company from Cleveland to Chicago
The change vii take place as soon as the
new Lake ShoreRock Island depot is
completed
With view to accommodating the
Lake Shore officials and corps of en-
ployes the plans of the new depot have
been materially changed ands the build
ing will consist of twelve instead of eight
stories.
AS now planned the depot will cost
nearly 100000 and will be one of the
largest and handsomest structures of the
kind in the United States. 1t is esti-
mated that the new depot will be ready
for occupation Jan. /, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
Leading Cattleman of North
west Says It's Profit Is
100 Per Cent
CALL FOR INVESTIGATION
Richardson, Democratic Leader in
Congress, Demands Probing of
Combine and Relief by Leg
isIatiOn If Possible.
Special to The Globe.

NILES, Mich, April 23.-'Meat prices
are sure to go down and cut from pres
ent orbitant rates will probably be
bastened by combination against the
beef trust But I believe that this trust
has almost as sure grip on the people
as the steel corporation or Standard Oh, .
says A. M Todd, former fusion con-
gresham and trust fighter and who took
a part in the trust conference in Chicago
he is owner of the largest cattle farm
in Michigan.
In spite of market reports he con-
tinued, "and other evidence purporting
to prove that the raiser receives cents
pound live weight for his cattle, in
reality few animals bring over 515 cents
IN Chicago yards, and the raiser pays the
freight. The trust earns 100 per cent,
and this fact is sure to bring competi-
tion.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
ATTEMPT TO Make CAPITAL BY
APPEALING TO DISTRICT COURT
FOR GRAND JURY
EXPOSE BEARS RICH FRUIT
Campaign Managers Try to Force
Responsibility for Capture of
RePeaters ON Democrats, and
Fall in Their own Trap.

Driven into the open by the Democratic
expose of fraudulent registration and
voting at the primaries and falling in
their attempt to make political capital
out Of the district court, the Republicans
yesterday went through the form of Sc
curing warrants for the tools of their
trickery, whom they think are safely out
Of the way of the law.
The Republicans yesterday secured war
rants for the arrest of the repeaters
whose names and crime were exposed by
a Democratic investigation of the poll list
in the Fourth ward. Fred c. Schiffmann,
chairman Of the Fourth ward Republican
organization, swore out the complaints.
The warrants are for James Kenney,
Charles Frohligh, James Thornton, Will
lam BackuS and George F. Fries The
warrants were issued by Assistant County
Attorney Owen H. ONein and by his
order, given to Sheriff Justus for service.
Act Only Under Pressure.
The Republicans did not secure the war
rants until they were forced to do so and
after their attempt to delay action in tho
prosecution of the frauds by an alleged
desire to secure a special grand jury and
make political capital out of the district
bench, was defeated. Their last futile
play was the attempt to have the war
rants for men under fictitious names and
whom they believe are out Of danger Of
apprehension, placed in the hands of the
police.
Yesterday morning a committee consist
ing of eight members of the Republican
Executive committee and Fred c. Schiff-
mann waited on Judge Brill to ask for
special grand jury to investigate the
charges of fraudulent registration which
was exposed by the Democrats. The COM
mittee delayed it's appearance before tho
court to secure the presence Of Assistant
| Corporation Attorney Griggs as spokes-
man. Mr.. Griggs had enjoyed an expert
ence or two with the management of the
campaign and was busy. He did not go
with the committee into coU-I.
Play for Delay and Capital.
The committee included Executive COM
mitteemen Oar f. Reese, r. G. WaIther.
Edard Yannish RenvilIe Chinook, w.
| l.. Ames, Charles S. Schurman Rem
| vile Chinook acted as spokesman He
told the court that frauds have been per-
petrated and asked that special grand
| jury be called to investigate the evidence
/ which his committee has. The committee
knew that special grand jury could not
| be summoned and assembled before the
convention of the regular grand jury,
which meets one day before the election,
and their fireworks were burning a brill
| liant red for a few minutes
Judge Brill advised the course, which,
/ had they been honest, the Republicans
| would have first taken The court inform
ed the committee that the calling Of a
special grand jury was a matter Of such
importance that he would not act with
out consulting his colleagues on the bench.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
FIREMEN SAVE WOMAN
FROM A FIERY DEATH
She Is Dragged From Building Un-
conscious While Her Clothing
Is in FIames.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. April 2s.-In fire
which destroyed the parsonage of ST.
Mary's church this morning, Miss Minnie
White, niece of Rev. Father White.
pastor of the church, was rescued from
death in the flames by a fireman who
dragged her from the burning building
as her clothes were burning about her.
The incident was most thrilling and the
fireman was badly burned.
After the fire had been extinguished
children discovered casket containing
diamonds in the ruins together with bex
containing several hundred dollars
Other valuables were also found. Few
minutes later debris surrounded by many
children and the jewels and silver were
lost. They were later recovered by the
police. Origin of fire unknown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
GRAFT PIECE OF DOGS
SKULL ON HUMAN HEAD
Remarkable Surgical Operation
Saves Patients Mental
Faculties

SAGINAW. Mich, April 2S.-Physicians
of the college hospital have performed a
remarkable operation, that of grating a
piece of dogs skull upon a human
head. The patient is John Olberg, of
Kenton, Houghton county. He is now re-
covering from an old affliction.
Olberg's skull was fractured four years
ago. Over the hole, which was an inch
and a half in diameter, there formed a
foreign growth This pressed on the
brain and caused commissions.
When it was decided to operate on Oh
berg, the doctors chloroformed a dog and
removed a piece of its skull. The piece
taken out was then implanted in the
opening in Olberg's head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
FUNNY STORY CAUSES
YOUNG GIRLS DEATH
Her Hearty Appreciation of Joke
Produces Lesion of the
Brain.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-Miss
Katherine Maude Rice, pretty girl,
laughed herself to death. She was visit
ing some friends when one of them told
a funny story
The physicians in charge said lesion of
the brain was produced by her laughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
MORGAN WILL BUILD
A RAILWAY IN CHINA
Syndicate Headed by Him Plans to
Connect PeI1in With
ChinE-kia-kan.

VICTORIA, b c., April 2s-Hongkong
papers received by the Empress of China
contain a report to the effect that a syn
dicate headed by ]. P. Morgan has ap-
piled to the Chinese government for per-
mission to build d railway from Pekin to
Ching Kia Kan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
BOUND HUSBAND SALTED
AND LEFT TO THE COWS
Injuries Received From Cattle That
Licked Him Cause Indiana Farmer
to Sue for Divorce.
Special to The Globe.

ENGLISH, Ind, April 23-Cruei and :n-
human treatment will be the plea Of
Thomas Foley for divorce. his wife ad-
mits that she tied his hands and feet last
night while he was drunk and applied
salt to his hands face and clothing, that
the cattle in the field where he lay help
less might lick him toAdeath as a revenge
for beating she received while he was
intoxicated. Foleys skin was raw in
many places, and his clothing was in
shreds as a result of the licking and
tramping of the cattle.