davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
State Grain Inspection.

Other Grains--Winter wheat. 25; mac
aMroni; II; No: corn. s: No. corn, i;
no grade oats. 20; No 2 rye, 6; No. 8
rye, z; no grade rye. I; No. barley, /;
NO. barley, 16; No. 5 barley, 6S; no
grade barley, IA; No. 1 fax, A; rejected
flax %; no grade fax, l.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat. No.
northern. II; No. northern, So; No. 8,
Q; winter wheat, "a; No. 8 corn, i: No. 8
oats. So; No. 4 northern oats, IL; no
grade oats; 1; No 3 barley; No. bar
ley, 10; No; barley 10; no grade, 2;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR.
Minneapolis Independent Grain and
Stock Exchange, Oct. 10.-The wheat mar
ket opened strong on higher cables and
the Japan Russia complications, ruled
strong and higher all day, closing at
about the top for the DAY, l cent above
yesterdays close
The record of both Minneapolis and Chi
cago deliveries follows:
Minneapolis Market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

The Various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads. as
follows: c. G.. w, 2; c., M. & st. p, 5;
c, ST. P, NJ. & o., 2; G. N, 80; c., B. &
O., l; N. p, 80; total 129
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Demand for
stocks was apathetic today and left the
market vulnerable to very light selling.
Some ofthiS was palpably profession
al short selling and there seemed to
be a professional contest in the late
dealings. The party of reaction CEN
tered it's attack on United States
Steel preferred. forcing it down 2B
to SO. This stock sold at 5SA last
month, but otherwise never sold be-
fore as low as today'S prices.
The party favoring support in the
market seemed most active in Amalga-
mated Copper. The stock resisted the
general depression and was marked
up at one time IL over last night.
There was some systematic buying
also of Chicago & Alton. The contest
was wholly professional and not based
on any news SO far as known. Lon
don helped the depression here some
what and sold stocks moderately.
Fears are entertained there that next
weeks stock exchange settlement may
uncover some embarrassment. The
tone Of the weekly trade reviews was
somewhat conservative and reflected
the state of doubt which has been
caused by the reduction in United
States Steel dividends and the decline
in profits in the iron and steel indus
tries.
Bank Statement ENCOURAGING.
The reports of weekly bank clear
1ngs show sharp contractions as a
whole compared with the correspond
ing week Of last year. But in the an
alysis it is found that the decrease is
wholly due to shrinkage in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia, the four
other leading cities showing consider
able increases and the average for all
other cities a small increase The
market seemed encouraged by the
bank statement, and rallied momenta-
rily. The increase in cash was consid-
erably larger than expected, but the
statement is SO much complicated by
the merger operations of the National
Bank of Commerce and the Western
National as to throw it out of balance.
1t is inferred from the small loan
change that commercial borrowing has
kept pretty steady pace with the
liquidation in the stock market. The
market closed easy and quite active.
The bond market has reflected the
growing ease in the money market in
some revival of invest ment demand for a
good grade of railroad bonds. u S. IS 3s
and old As declined " per cent each from
the closing bid last week. - $3.50
Closing List,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Ruling Prices at Yesterdays MEETING OF
the st. Paul Commission Men.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 10.-The following
open market at today's meeting of the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
WALL STREETA PATHETIC
PARTY OF REACTION cENTERs
ITS ATTACKS UPON STEEL

Professionals Sell Short-AmaIeanate
Copper Ceases Dropping and Scores
a Good demonstrating Is Wholly
Professional and independent of
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was firm; winter patents. SO 900
10; straights. SO .5o@3.s 80; spring pat
ents, 81. 1905 50; straights. So 6O@$. 80:
7s1sc; No. 2 red. 1914 @81Ac. Corn-No.
2. 45Ac; No yellow, 471ke Oats-No. 2.
3819c; No. white, 371a @39c Rye-No. 2,
53& @54c. Barley-Good reeding barley,
4S@45c; fair to choice mailing. 47@5Sc.
Flaxseed l. 1. 941kc; No. northwest
ern. $1.02. Timothy Seed-Prime 81 80.
Pork-Mess. per Dbl, s11@11 .121s Lard
Per 100 lbs. Sc. 67R;, Short Rfbs-Sides
ed (boxed), IS. 50@6.75. Clear Sides
(boxed), IS. 25@S. so. Whisky-Basis of
high wines. 81 "a Clover-Contract grade,
81. Esq II as Receipts-Flour. IA, 400 bbls;
wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 302 400 blu; oats,
PSI, 900 bu; rye, $500 bu; barley 104, 800
blu. Shipments-Flour, 1890 bbls; wheat,
251, 800 blu; corn, S66,S0 bu; oats, 49,
700 bu; rye. 1900 blu; barley, 5000 bu
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. 1870
zoe; diaries, 14@1sc; eggs steady; at
mark cases included, 18@19c; cheese
steady, 11@111ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY. OCTOBER u. 100
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKE7
v. DORIAN & CO.
Established 1869
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

The eldest, strongest and most reliable
mousse in the Northwest dealing in Stocks.
Bonds, Grain and Provisions Correspond
ence solicited. Members Chicago Board Of
Trade Germania Life Insurance Bldg,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
HAY GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL. Oct. 10.-The following
prices We're established in today's trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
FINANCIAL
II. HOLBERT g. SON.
Bankers and Brokers
34i Robert St. ST. Paul.

the commodities mentioned are selling in
the retail trade. In large lots these
prices may be shaded:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-CattIe- Receipts.
500; nominal; good to prime steers. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

Cattle.
Receipts fairly liberal and composed very
largely of westerns; trading quiet with
out any quotable change in prices on any
So. 10. Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
WOOL QUOTATIONS.

Wisconsin, Eastern Iowa and Southwest
ern Minnesota.
FRIGHT JNOOT q
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-08-28

Thomas Inglis, old Daley ranch, see. II
6 - tp. i7r7v. sS.l7; pen. Ale. Per
sonal property, s77.72i pen. s3.S9'
Latham Bros, Arch and James, lot g.
James Pat, sec. 7, tip 1877 ", 40 a; So
neL nW4 ne4 ne4 nw4. sec. 80, tip. Is
rs ", 160 a; ee neA, sec. II, tp l9r W
80 a; seA ne14 neA seA nwl4 sw q sec.
IA and IS, tp. lSr Sw, l60 a; We ne4
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-08-28

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
Killed In Fist Fight.

Jim Collins, barRoeper killed
Mike QuIndlass, a gambler with a
sedge.hammer blow with his fist In
a Little Rock saloon, The men had
difficulty a few hours before the
killing, when Qundlass had Collins
arrested. with some friends Collins
was standing at the bar taking a
drink when Qundlass entered, with
the remark, "You had me arrested,
did you?" Collins stepped up to
QuIndlass and struck him several
vicious blows, one Just behind the
ear, which follod him TO the moor
Before the spectators realized what
was happening, Qundlass breathed
his last After an examination the
coroner stated that the mans death
was duo TO the blow behind the ear
which produced a hcmorrhage, Col
lIns and Quindlass were both former
~ railroad men, but neither had
worked at their trade for some time
The trouble was brought about by
drink.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
Railroad Agents in Trouble.

c. A. Appleby, agent of the Iron
Mountain at Wilmar, and one Phillips,
agent at McGehee, have been arrested,
charged with engaging in systematic
scheme to defraud the railroad and
express companies, 1t Is charged that
Phillips stole a lot Of express money
order blanks and mailed them to Ap'
pleby with a letter asking that he fill
them out and send them back, so that
Phillips could take a vacation, cash
the order at different places and divide
the money. 1t seems the blank orders
and letter fell into the hands of the
railroad officials before they reached
Appleby 1t Is also charged that Ap'
pleby and Phillips have been stealing
merchandise and shipping It away or
checking It as baggage to some point
known to them and the officers, where
the goods were sold and the money
divided between the conspirators.
other arrests may follow
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
SENATOR SULLIVAN ON TRIAL
A Missouri state senator on Trial mt
Jefferson CITY for soliciting
u Uribe.

Jefferson City. Mo, Aug 20-The
trial of State Senator VIM. p, Sullivan,
under indictment on the charge OF 40
Letting q brlbe Of $4,000 from 2 repre-
sentative OF baking powder interests
for three votes In favor Of the bill to
repeal the antitrust law. was begun
here before Special Judge II, G Tim
mons The jury was secured without
delay 1t Is made up Of seven farm
ers, two carpenters, n s,atehouse EN-
ploye, a clerk and an engineer
Attorney General Crow made the
opening statement charging that Sena-
tor Sullivan approached Whitney
Layton and told him he could pass the
bin for $4,000. II. wanted 81 800 for
himself and 81 500 each for two other
senator's Layton refused and later
Sullivan, Attorney General Crow stat
ed, called ON Layton again, In COM
pany with Senators Smith and Farris,
and requested him to confer further
regarding the matter, and he again re-
fused
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
DETROIT POLICE ARE AT SEA.
No t1cw to the Perpetrutor of the
Horrible Murder and MutiIation
of Alphonsc Wiimes.

Detroit Mich, Aug 20.--The police
are as far from a solution OF the hor-
rible murder OF littlo four year old Al
phonse Wilmes as they were when the
mutilated body was found Tuesday.
Charles Edwards, the suspect. who was
placed under arrost Tuesday night. and
who gives his residence as Bangor,
Me, is still detained, but Lieut.. Sadler,
Of the detective department. is satisfied
that Edwards Is not guilty OF the
crime The officer has telegraphed to
the police Of Rockford, H.. asking for
complete details of the killing OF the
newsboy In that city several weeks ago.
which bears so much resemblance to
the crime here,
The entire river front in the Vicinity
Of the lot where the body was found
has been searched, without finding the
slightest trace Of blood and no one
can be found In the neighborhood who
saw the murdered lad during the even
ipv
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
BOILER WORKS DESTROYED.
cupying nn Entire square Mt
st. Louis, burned.

st. Louis, Aug, 20-The explosion OF
= small oil tank in the vicinity of a
heating furnace in John O'Briens boil
er works, started fire, Wednesday
morning, which spread rapidly through
out the one-anda-half story wooden
structure that covered nearly the entire
block bounded by Eleventh, Twelfth,
Mullanphy and Howard streets, The
plant itself with the exception of the
brick Office building and pattern de-
partment, was completely destroyed,
though foods Of water prevented the
heat from warping the half-hnishcd
boilers lying in the shop
The loss will be quite heavy, but has
not yet been accurately estimated.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
| MURDERER AND HIS VICTIM.
The Names of the Parties to the
Tuesday Night, Learned.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 20.-The names
Of the alleged murderer and his vic
tim in Tuesday nights double tragedy
have been learned The man was VIM
Leutbecher, 2S years old, and the
young woman Martha Faehnrich,
The reason given for the tragedy is
the opposition of the Faehnrich family
to Leutbechers attentions to Martha
Miss Faehnrich was clerk in her
brothers grocery store, and 1t Is sup
posed that Leutbecher called upon her
Tuesday night and induced her to go
for walk, While in lonely locality,
and not far from the girls home, It is
believed Leutbecher shot Miss Faehn-
rich and then killed himself.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
THE GRAND JURY Al WORK
The District of Columbia Grand Jury
Resumes Its Inquiry.
Affairs of the Post Office Depart
ment Getting II Further Probing
More indictments Expected.

Washington. Acg. 2O.-The grand
jury resumed its inquiry into the af-
fairs of the post Office department, and
it is expected that before the concu-
sion of the investigation there will be
another batch OF indictments
The post Office inspectors also are
still engaged in original inquiries, and
it Is understood will present the facts
in the cases of a number of department
employees, which while not criminal in
character, are considered sufficiently
irregular to call for attention at tho
hands OF the high officials Of the de-
partment, Among the cases of this
character is that of w o. Hazard, di-
vision superintendent of rural free de-
livery, for the state of New York. who,
it is charged, drew a per diem allow
ance of 81 from the government as II
on active field duty, while confined in
a hospital under treatment for a gun
shot wound These cases have not been
brought officially to the attention of
the postmaster, and no decision re-
garding them has been reached,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
ILLINOIS WORLDS FAIR FUND
Ex-state senator Henry Brgoic WIN
Try 10 Enjoin the stat. Audit
tor From Paying warrants

Springfield H., Aug, 2o--Former
Senator Henry Begole is preparing to
iile bill for an injunction to restrain
the auditor from Issuing, and the state
treasurer from paying, warrants on the
Illinois appropriation for the Worlds
fair, The suit will'be entered In the
Sangamon county circuit court before
the first day OF September.
Begoe lives at Dellcyille, near 81
Louis, and tho news that he would
bring suit create, considerable sur
prise The bin viii be based on the
veto by Gov Yates OF one section OF
the bill and upon the ground that the
legislature can not appropriate an IN
definite amount
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
THE GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC
Annual Parade of the Remnant Of
the Army that Saved the
American Union.
They ARE old and CRIZzLED
But Can STILL Catch STEP.
Probably the Last Time That the
Pacific Coast VIII See the Netcr-
ans of the Great War on Parade,
ms the Ranks are Rapidly Thin
ming Ont.

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-The parade
of the veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic in this city will be long
remembered by the thousands Of peo-
pie who packed the streets along the
line Of march to witness it. Not few
of them recognized that for them this
meant the passing of the heroes of
many a bloody struggle in defense OF
the Union for all time in a collective
body, 50 far as lis city is concerned
Devoid of all the pomp and panoply
of the warlike host which marched in
all the pride of strength and youth in
Tuesdays parade, there was something
pathetic in the thinned-out ranks of
the veterans who marched which
touched the hearts Of all who saw
them.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
Weak Minded BurQlar.

Lee Aubry, a weak-minded white
man, was arrested at Hope after
breaking into a church and two
stores. In order to gain entrance to
the buildings the man broke large
window panes. Aubry was recently
arrested in Little Rock for breaking
large plate glass front of grocery
store but the officers considered him
of unsound mind and provided him
with a railroad ticke5 to Texarkana,
where he claims to have relatives.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
Mystery At Harrison.

The residence of Mrs. A. lllue'
brandt at Harrison was destroyed Ny
Are under mysterious circumstances
Several days previous Mrs lillue'
brandt, who lives alone was founu
IN bor home, bound hand ana loot
and gagged, and she claims to nave
hoon assaulted by n white man ana
n negro when her nousc was ourn'
od /, was thought she porIshed In the
danes but after a search the woman
waa found In her barn, bound ana
eacped. The officers are 'nves'iga''
Ing the mystory
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
RUSSIAN FLEET
IN BAY OF NADIA
The Porte's Attitude of Indifference
Giving Way to One of Marked
Concern For the Future.
WILL The DEMANDS OF RUSSIA
Be STILL FURTHER AUGMENTED?
Ambassadors of the Powers In Com
stantinople Draw the Attention
of the Porte to the Fears of Mas
Encrs= a; saionica, and Demand
Protection.

Constantinople. Aug 20.-The Rus
sian squadron is anchored in the bay
OF NADIA, off the coast of European
Turkey, between Burgas and the en-
trance of the Bosporus. 50 miles from
the latter.
The attitude Of indifference hitherto
assumed by the Turkish officials to-
wards Russia's action is giving way 10
one OF marked concern. The porte fears
that Russia contempates making still
more important demands than CON
tained In the recent note Of NJ. Elmo
vieff, the Russian ambassador. such as
the appointment Of a Christian gov
ernor-generaI of Macedonia. This idea.
however, does not find support In dip
lomatic quarters, where the conviction
prevails that Russia is working in full
agreement with Austria.
No Difficulty Expected.
No difficulty is anticipated on the
part OF Turkey to the acceptance OF
the Russian demands, with the possible
exception of appointment OF European
officers to command the gendarmerie
This Is likely to arouse opposition,
and II Is thought that Russian antici-
patton thereof led to the dispatch OF
the squadron, the presence Of which
was hardly required to enforce full
tllment of the other terms.
Fears of Massacre.
The ambassadors of the powers have
again drawn the earnest attention Of
the porte to the fears of massacres at
Salonlca and have demanded the
adoption OF immediate and effective
measures for the protection OF the for
eign consulates and the subjects OF the
various powers,
Letters received here from Uskub say
there Is evidence there OF great feel
ing of unrest, The mosques are guard
ed by the troops and II is feared they
may be attacked.
Monastery Burned.
The monastery Of Holy Virgin, near
Kitchero, has been burned by AL
banians after determined struggle
between the defenders Of the monas-
terry and the insurgents, during which
both sides lost heavily.
Servian refugees are arriving at U.s.
kub from Dibra, having fled from that
place owing TO fear OF a massacre. The
Albanians In that district have burned
a number Of Bulgarian villages.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
them.

Bowed with the weight of years,
worn out and weary, but animated by
the fires of an unquenchable spirit, this
remnant Of mighty host which had
carved out victory for the republic on
the hardest-fought battlehelGs the
world has ever known, marched proud
ly along, the last OF an unconquered
band of heroes, They looked the part
they had played as makers Of history
In this country of their birth or adop-
tion, as the case might be. Proudly
they marched with the battlenags way-
ing above the swaying ranks-flags
which bore the marks Of shot and shell
In many fierce fray, comrades to-
gether now as they were then.
Can stiII Catch the step.
With military precision these old SOL
ders of Antietam, Vicksburg, the Will
derness, Gettysburg and Appomattox,
swung into line at the appointed hour,
ready for the command to march.
Headed by the detachment from ILL.,
nois, commanded by Banson Wood, the
Grand Army detachments appeared in
full muster at their appointed stations,
ready to move with the main column
which started punctually at ten O'Clock
on line Of march,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
JOINT ACTION OF POWERS.
Dispatch Of the Russian Squadron
simply the First Move.

Paris, Aug 20--It is learned In oni-
fetal quarters that the action OF Rus
sia In ordering a naval squadron TO
Turkish waters may be speedily fol-
lowed by important Joint naval action
on the part OF the powers Communlca-
tons are at present being exchanged
between the powers relative to a Joint
naval demonstration before Salonica.
The final determination will depend
largely on Russia, but II joint dem
onstration shall be determined on, the
fleets of France and Austria will GER
tainly cooperate, and It Is probable
that tho fleets of all the European pow
ers having Turkish interests, except
possibly Germany, which, throughout,
has not favored taking energetic steps
against Turkey, will take part In the
demonstration,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
He WILL NOT GIVE UP SMITH.
Gov. Pcnnypsckcr OF Pennsylvania
Declines to Honor "a Neauisition
Of Gov. Nntcs OF Illinois.

Harrisburg, Pa Aug. 20.--Gov Pen
nypacker has refused to honor the
requisition of Gov Yates OF Illinois
for the return to Bloomington H., OF
Sidney Smith, pittsburg Pa) news.
paper writer and artist, to answer a
charge of adbuctIng his own child for
the reason that there Is no indictment
against Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST22 1908.
right With Negro kidnao.rs

A dispatch from Fort Smith s,vs
Ihe kidnapping of a young white girl
and the killing of one of a party who
trled 10 rescue her are crimes charg.
eu 10 gang Of negroes, who took
refuge on an island in the middle NJ
the Arkansas river twelve miles
west OF the above city. Two farmers
VINO were on hunt landed on the is.
land and accidentally ran into a
camp where there were two negroes
and girl about twelve years of age
Inc white men made some inouiries
about the girl and the negroes stated
that she was the daughter of a white
man who was travelling with them.
ana that he had gone to Fort Smith
lor some groceries. The negroes
would not let the girl take part in
the conversation and this increased
the suspicious of the white men.
watch was kept on the negroes for
Two days, and, no white man appear
ing party of farmers decided TO
make further investigation. AS
they neared the island the party was
hred upon by the negroes, and
sharp fight followed in which one OF
the white men, by the name of Ro-
land, was killed. During the fight
the little girl escaped from the ne.
groes and ran to the white men. The
girl stated that she had been stolen
from her home near Fort Gibson.
The girl was taken to Muldrow. When
news of the affair spread posses from
Fort Smith, Muldrow and Fort Glib.
son left for the island.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
Veterans Invited.

The following invitation, referring
to the participation of Confederate
veterans in the proposed reunion in
connection with the annual encamp-
ment Of the state guard, has been Is.
sued:
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. IS, 1903.
Circular No. 2.
ITO All Confederate Veterans:
Il. 1t is with great pleasure that
| annoupce to the Arkansas Division.
U. c. v, and all Confederate veterans
the cordial and hearty invitation ex-
tended to you by Maj Gen. W. If,
Haynes, commanding the Arkansas
state guard, to meet in reunion at
the city of Hot Springs on September
s, 1908.
"2, The Arkansas state guard will
be in annual encampment in that
city September 7.l3, and it is the
intention Of Gen. Haynes to invite
the blue and the gray to participate
in the ceremonies incident to the en-
campment.
"3. The Arkansas state guard are
our boys, and many of them are sons
Of Confederate veterans. They will
welcome you with open arms Their
commander, the veteran Gen. Haynes,
will do all in his power to make the
occasion a delightful one to his com
rades.
Il. The railroads will make special
rates and the hotels will see that you
lack no comfort
"B. w. Green,
Major General Commanding Arkan
sas Division, U. C.. ""
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-22
World's Fair Work.

The state worlds fair board ha
granted permission to the Iron Noun
tain railway land department to make
A composite exhibit at 81. Louis In the
Arkansas building This exhibit VIII
embrace timber, mineral and hortlcuI'
tural and agricultural products Du'
win be entirely separate from the
states exhibit Senator Logan VINO
has charge OF gathering the fruit oS'
hbit, reports that he Is meeting win
hearty cooperation from progressive
citizens. Prof A, II, Porduo ana NS'
aIs,ants are gathering specimens Tor
the mineral exhibits, and report Bro''
flying progress