davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
HIDES. pELrs, FURs AND woo1.

Green salted heavy COW hides .. Sh az
Green sailed steer hides ........ SK =
Green sailed light hides ........... -. 6a
Green sailed calf, 8 to Is lbs. -. 1oh
Green sailed veal kip .............,. S15 :
Green sailed horse mule hides.
Green salted horse or mule hides,
Green sailed horse or mule hides hides, -''o = 70
small ................. Ito LOO
Dry flint Montana Oregon Washing
ton and Idaho butcher hides fiat 1914
Montana bulls and fallen hides ......11
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
Green sailed pelts. large to small,
nr eace e,nt calf skin, 70 @1;oo
Dry iint territorial peits, per ID. 10 @i1
T Tsll11ew, in f 5affsls 81
Grease, ngnt 49,. .............. 31e
Wool medium, unwashed .........1e @iT1b
Wooi S S0ars nn shea 16h
Feathers, duck ....................s4 @4o
Feathers, chicken "a az
Feathers. turkey .................... ~ a
Bees, wax. yellow ....................2s
Dry ginseng root, per lb SIS 1905. 80
Green. ordinary, Ter 10 ............ 30
Green, for planting, per l............ 1.15
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
GENERAL PRODUCE

Thursday, Sept. 3.-Butter, firm. EGGS
hrm' Poultry, steady. Veal, steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two o'clock report:
puts-December wheat, SOMc
Calls-December wheat size.
Curb-December wheat, size
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
FAT COWS WANTED
Prices Rule Shade Lower Though
There Has Been Good
Demand.
The Supply of Hogs Light and Mar
ket Unsatisfactory for
Seller.

for the day by loads as follows: Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul. 3; Minneapolis & st. Louis,
1; Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 8;
Great Northern. 81; Northern Pacific, 8; Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, l.: total, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
NEW YORK PRoDIrcE sen+ an,

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept 3.-Butter-
14@1Sc; extra creamery, zoe: packing stock IL
@l4hc; creamery, thirds to frsts, 15@191ac.
Chcese-feceipts, 9,O67 pkgs; market firm:
state full cream small colored, 10hc; small
white, lOhc; large colored, 1OAc; large white,
1Oc. -
Eggs-keceipts, s,6o7 pkgs; market strong;
state and Pennsylvania fancy mixed, &c. state
and Pennsylvania onds to frsts, 19@21o; wes-
tern extras 22c; refrigerated, 17]a @191ac wes-
tern seconds to firsts, ,1S1h @21c. F.. ...-..,.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept. 3.-Butter-
Steady; creameries. 14@iec; dairies 1sQl17c
Eggs-Firm; at mark, cases included, 16h@
Cheese-steady: daisies, 1o@1ohc; Young
Americas, 10W1OAc
Iced Poultry-Steady; turkeys, lie; chickens,
1012c; sprngers, 13c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03


BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, 1shc;
arsts, 17c; seconds. 15c dairies, extras 16c;
Ing stock, 12hc.
EGGs-New laid eggs at mark, cases included,
% sa7se; candied loss off, per doz, lie; dirties,
20 per case Tor candled; seconds and checks, per
paid So.
CHEEsE-Twins or fats fancy, 11Ac; twins
or aats choice lOQp1o!ac; twins or fats, fair to
good, s@ac; Young Americas, fancy, 1s@131ac;
brick, No l, 12c; brick, No. 2, 1oc; brick,
s sS S Ssf P PE,%ost i5s No &c. putos, ss
LIVE PoGLrRY-T fui mixed coops
i21ac turkeys, thin, small, unstable; chickens,
to "a lbs, oa@11c; ducks, young, white. 1oc;
ducks, young, eolored, &c; ducks old, &c; geese,
:. DREssED MEATs--veal. fancy, per lD 100
ss mutton en famcv o&SS small 4
s@ec milk lambs, pets off, e sfee hoss fngf Et
0Is; hogs, So medium eNc; hogs. heavy, &C.
s4s % Resn to Large &C. small
ToMAToEs- Rushei 81. o Ou'4neAoS' &C.
Eca per p@t ef s. fset $;
psE IL 9Sse ner don 7sc dead, per dou
.sss!a@ s5s fancy fancy . R$E 01 medium sna
pck eS SIS ehotsH So
mixed and dirty 55m9Oc: brown fancy So:
brown, fair to good, $1.5o@1 SO; Lima, Califor
| MA per lib. 7c
F MisSs9tRB gsE b. cooking, S.
| ;ORANGES-St Michaels, 126s to 2SSs, S3@4;
Valencas, all sizes, $4l4>25. ~
LEMoNs-aoos to $e6s, choice. $3.50; Cali
fornia, fancy, to size, SIS; choice, as to Size,
$3.50. ,--,.7 =,
SWEET PCTATOEs-Per brl, Jerseys, $3.50
| WATERMELONS-Per crate, ST. r&'
| PIUMS-Wild goose hu
| PEARS-Michigan Bartletts bril- Sc.
| PEACHES-Southern Bartletts bril- So. ..
| PEACHES-Southern Elberta, 6-basket crates
| bu, SOC. -
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Peaches per box, 81
@l.25; plums per crate, 81 .50 prunes, per crate
$l.10 pears, Bartlett, boxes, California, S.
Washington, 81. 25@25O.
| Embellishments. per basket 22c; Ives
2,basket crates, $270@3; Malaga, $3.50; Tokay
BANANAs-Fancy, large punches, So; medium
punches. 81. 5O@275; small lunches, 1925.
| HONEY-New, fancy white, lib sections, II
@15c; choice white; lib sections, 12@13c; am
Der. 12c; goldenrod, re; extracted white, ii
plant per doz si5o@a; r Fad per per do Do
punches, 15@2oc; lettuce, per doz. 2Oc lettuce
heads, per doz, 3Oc; mint, per doz, Csc; new
potatoes per Blu. soc; celery, per doz, 25c; nev
beets. per doZ lunches 6Oc; spinach. per bu
oO@6Oc; squash, summer, per doz. 5O@66c; eau
| lihower, per doz, $1@1.25; parsnips, bu, 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

ST. LUIS LEAD, Sept. 3.-Lead-Firm; 81 2
Spelter-$5. 6O@5.7O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. s.-Close Wheat
septembers ms; December, 1N@n%e; cash,
red 4e@soc No. 7se fcs9re.es eeGsG
45Ac; December, 1850; cash, No. mixedp al a
47Ac; No; 2 white mixed 47@47Ac; No. 2
white, 471ac; No. g. 46hc. Oats-No. white,
3Sn4Oc: No. 2 mixed 3415c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS

Sept. 3.-Rye- September, 55hc; December
b61hc; May, SIC. Flax-Cash northwestern, e9c;
southwestern, 94c; September, 94c; October, ESQ.,
May, $1o2: Timothy-Cash, $2s5@3.1o; Sep
$e.so@e.s5; October, SO. Barley-Oash, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR Sept. 3.
-Flour-Steady. Wheat-Higher. Close No.
northern, ssh @sec; No. northern. s6@s7c;
new ne December, S2hAe Rye-Firmer; No; 1, SEC.
Higher; standard, SIX @37Ac. Corn-De-
cember, 51Kc.
Wheat-Puts, s2Mc; calls, s2%c.
Corn--Puts, 81 sc bid; calls, sc. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept 8.-Wheat-
No. red western winter, new. steady: IS 31ad;
steady; September, IS 6asd; october, es eSsd;
December, IS I'd.
Corn-Spot American mixed, steady. Is sgd;
futures, steady; September, As 61ad; October, IS
R1hd. "a. : =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Army

Second Lieut.. William G. Motlow, recently
appointed from civil life. has been assigned
to the Twenty-fourth Infantry and ordered
to temporary duty at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Capt r. r. Davis, Artillery Corps, has
been ordered to Portland, Me-. for duty In
connection with the joint army and navy
maneuvers.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Mai. William G. Borden, surgeon
forty-five days; Capt. Charles F. Grain
Twenty-seventh Infantry. three months ex-
tension on account of sickness; First Lieut.
Henry A. Hanigan, Fifth Infantry. two
months extension
Navy
Lieut. Commander A. p. Niblack TO Hon.
oluIu, Hawaii. and assume. charge OF naval
property at that station.
Lieut. w. b. Whittelsey from the Ben
nington and await orders
Lieut.. Y. s. Williams has been commits
stoned as q lieutenant 0unior grade) in the
navy.
Midshipman ]. c. Fremont from the Perry
to the Alert.
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. w. Tyree
has been appointed an acting assistant sur
geon in the navy with rank OF lieutenant
Paymaster r. H. Hicks from the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
rnent to the Illinois.
Assistant Paymaster @. W. Pigman fr..
from the Illinois and await orders
Paymaster c. r.. O'Leary has been COM
missioned as a paymaster In the navy with
the rank Of lieutenant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

1t is evident he is approaching the end of
varied career. He is in his ninety-third year.
and his attending physicians testified that
his mind has been in a weakened condition
for four years past. He belongs to a past
generation. and few men have had a more
remarkable career. Although he was born
in slave State and his parents were slave
owners, he became an Abolitionist while
quite young and never ceased to fight slav-
cry while 1t existed. He started the first
anti-slavery paper ever published south of
the Ohio river. at Lexington. KY, in 1875,
and when his office was mobbed he moved it
to Cincinnati and issued his paper there.
In 1856 he supported Fremont. and used TO
lay his pistols down before him when he
made speeches In 1860 he stumped this State
for Lincoln. Though always somewhat err
ratio he was a great man in his day. and
it is almost a pity he did not die before he
lost his mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Doubtless Mr.. Parry and his associates of
the directory OF the National Manufacture
ers' Association know their own organiza-
ton best. but many of the manufacturers
interested in the export trade will sincerely
regret that they did not organize a new
association for the purpose of dealing with
labor conditions, and leave the old organ
ization to pursue its original purpose of
promoting exports Of American manufac-
tured products. In this line it has done
valuable and successful work. having estab-
lished the Philadelphia Museum and built
up an excellent organization for the dis
tribution of trade catalogues abroad and
for gathering detailed information from
foreign trade fields for the benefit of Amer
lean manufacturers and shippers.
1t is proposed now to combine these func-
tons with the business OF protecting the
manufacturer against what he regards as
the unreasonable exactions of organized
labor; to act toward the manufacturer and
manufacturers organizations in very much
the same relation that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor holds toward the labor or
CARNATIONS affiliated with it. This is a very
large contract. and. If handled properly, will
require all the energies and thought of the
officers. And the other, the original work
of the association, is also a very large and
growing contract, and could very we'll abb
sorb the entire mental energies of a corps
Of officers and expert employees to the great
advantage Of the membership. 1t will be
more than strange If one branch of the
work does not suffer that the other may
thrive.
Furthermore, many manufacturers were
attracted to the association by its export
feature that do not care to belong to any
organization dealing with the. labor ques-
ton. Some, for one reason or another,
have never had any labor difficulties, and
others feel that they prefer to remain free
to act on such questions on their own in
itiative and responsibility. On the other
hand, the new deal Will bring in many that
have no interest whatever in exports but
have very lively interest in the labor
question. 1t would be better all around to
have the two objects pursued by two diff
ferent organizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT IN LABOR
CANCELLATION.

A small item from the anthracite coal
fields, published yesterday. contains a
world of information for those students of
the labor question that have carefully
watched the course of the great coal strike
and the subsequent arbitration. One of the
results Of this arbitration was the organiza-
ton of a board of conciliation. composed
OF representatives of both sides. which
shall be a continuing body. to which all
grievances or disputes between miners and
mine operators are referred. The little dis
patch from Wilkesbarre stated in a very
matter-of-fact way that this board had
met and reached an agreement on sundry
matters pending before II, while others
had been laid over for decision after hear
ings could be had to determine certain
questions OF fact.
Here is splendid cause for congratulation
on the successful outcome of the original
agreement to arbitrate forced by the ac-
ton of the President when this desperate
Industrial war was at its worst. The arbi-
tration board he appointed did its work so
wisely. so fearlessly and so altogether well
that its report is now being circulated by
organizations Of both employers and en-
ployes. In order that there may be a more
general acquaintance with the correct
principles of right and wrong in labor mat
tiers there laid down. But probably the
most valuable feature Of its work was the
Inauguration of this system of Cancellation
by which both sides may carry their
grievances 20 a body of men representing
both sides. The members OF this board get
well acquainted with each other and well
acquainted with the whole situation. and It
Is inevitable that this knowledge and
familiarity should eliminate the heat OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
JURY CENSURED.


Awarded $4,000 an Acre for Land
That Cost $3OO-Well Entertained.
BALTIMORE. July 10.-In the case of the
exceptions of the Western Maryland Rail-
road to the award of $40 .soO as the COM
pensation for twenty-eight acres of land
which the company desired in reaching tide
water at Baltimore. Judges Fowler and
Burke, in the Baltimore County Court. to-
day held that the award was excessive,
severely censured the jury for misconduct
and ordered that a new jury be summoned
to hear the case again. 1t was I'm evidence
that the Jury of award was considering the
case for fourteen days and that during that
period the jurors were taken to the circus
to the theater and to suburban resorts and
entertained at hotel at total ex-
pense of 81 300 which was rendered as
bill Of cost against the railroad. 1t was also
shown that the land for which the owners
were awarded $500 an acre had been
bought by them for $500 an acre.
The court held that I'VE are satisfied the
jury in finding the amount OF the assess
ment had adopted and acted on a mistaken
principle of valuation in this, that the
amount allowed is made Up largely of esti-
the owner of the land might realize from II
at some remote period. and on contingencies
too far removed TO be considered in deter
mining the present value of the land" The
conduct of the jury was referred 10 by the
court as "a reproach on the administration
of justice, however honest and upright the
Jury may be-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
SUMMERRESORTC COMPANY
1T BUYS THE LODI WELL AND WILL
BUILD A sANAToRIUM.
New Turn i'm the Comstock Case-Tin
Plate Merger observation-disclosures
Inroads on steam Traffic.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGDALE. Ind, July 1o.-An or
ganization has been effected for the de-
velopment of the grounds around the old
Lodi well. located near the southern bound
airy of Fountain county, into a summer re-
sort
party consisting Of Postmaster Nye. Of
Charlottesville; Thomas III. Bell. Of Cieve-
land. a representative Of the Provfdent
Life Trust Company OF Philadelphia; c. p.
Nash, n real estate dealer Of Cleveland;
c. d. Whitney. general trafic manager cf
the Glover Leaf. and E L. Brown, travel
ing passenger agent of the Glover Leaf. OF
Toledo, recently visited the well and the
result Of their visit a stock company TO be
known as the Sherwood Land and I'm
provement Company, and Incorporated
under the laws OF South Dakota. with
capital of $4,000, has secured 364 acres
located about the well. and the work OF
identifying the place will be begun at
once. 1t is expected that many lots will be
sold for summer cottages and a large sana-
torium will be built. These grounds will
be made the center Of intellectual and re-
ligious assemblies and conventions in
western Indiana. The abundant flow OF
water viii afford excellent equipment in the
way OF baths and swimming pools.
The history OF this old well is interesting.
Soon after the civil war closed a number
of capitalists from Parke county and a few
others formed an organization and bored
for oil, about one mile from where Water
man is now located on the old Wabash and
Erie canal No oil was found, but a fine
flow of artesian water instead. OF course
the enterprise was financial failure.
Although long ago known TO possess valu-
able medicinal qualities, this excellent
water has poured forth at the rate OF Is. ZOO
barrels per day for more than a third OF
century with few efforts on the part OF
any one TO utilize its properties. The one
notable exception was made by Major j. j.
Safely, about twenty years ago. The Lodi
property then consisted of six acres sur
rounding the well. Major Safely very
quietly purchased the shares of stock until
he owned nearly all the interests In the
enterprise. Major Safely then lived near
the well, and he expedited the place as q
summer resort. He constructed a splendid
country mansion. beautifully finished in
natural woods. At that time il seemed the
old well would soon become famous but
death claimed the major, and his palatial
home was destroyed by fire.
For more than a decade of years the
Lodi well hss been almost forgotten, but it
is now believed that present plans will open
up a profitable and attractive health re-
sort at that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
THE DRIFT OF POLITICS.
Correspondence of the JournaI.

Stan Correspondence of the Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, July l0-The people
of this city have not been In a frame of
mind TO talk politics during the past week.
the tragedy of last Monday night and its
aftermath having demanded all their
thought and attention. but now that the
state troops are gone and local conditions
are once more assuming their normal pro-
portions. il is possible TO gather a little DO
litical gossip. There are plenty of politi-
clans here-men who have figured promi-
nently in the affairs of both parties for
many years and have more than local rem
utations-consequently the field is a fertile
one.
The question OF first Importance with the
politicians here now is the probable effect
OF the recent sensational occurrences on the
future control Of the city and district. The
answers are varied. depending largely on
the political faith of the men who make
them. Both Evansville and the First dis
trict have been In the hands OF the Repub-
deans for several years. while the Repub-
licans have held every county office for at
least eight years last past. and most of
them for the last twelve or sixteen years.
Naturally the Republicans profess TO believe
that the race war riots and ensuing fatal
clash with the militia will be barren of Do
liticai effect. and quite as naturally the
Democrats are predicting that the city.
county and district will now be turned over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
YOUNG CHURCH WORKERS
MEETING OF THE CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAvORERS AT DENVER.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at At
lanta and the Young Peoples Chris
tan Union at Akron.

DENVER, Col, July 10.-Christian En-
deavorers. who are holding their interna-
tional biennial convention in this city,
were astir bright and early to-day. the first
event on the programme being a memorial
service in honor of the late field secretary.
Clarence z. Eberman. which was held at 6
o'clock in the Boulevard United Presby-
terrain Church. All the early morning meet
ings were largely attended. During the day
evangelistic services were held in various
parts of the city. During the afternoon de-
nominational rallies were held at churches
throughout the city.
The first general session of the day was
held in tent Endeayor at 10 o'clock. Pres
ident Francis E. Clark presiding. The tent
contains seats for, 10000 persons and all
were occupied. The song service was led
by Percy F. Foster. OF Washington. d. C,
and was followed by a prayer service OF
Thanksgiving for post advances, of which
Rev. F. w. Power, d. D., Of Washington,
D. c., was leader. Next came addresses by
prominent workers on methods of forward
ing the Christian Endeavor movement. Just
before the close of the meeting President
Clark announced that the missionary work
begun by General Secretary Clarence E.
Eberman. who died recently, remained I'M
completed, and he suggested that those de-
tons. Dozens of delegates arose and
pledged themselves TO give sums varying in
amount from So to $50. and more than 5000
was thus pledged.
The trustees Of the United Society met
this afternoon. The principal business
transacted was the election of the execu-
tive committee. as follows: Rev Francis Z.
Clark, Boston: Rev. ]. ]. Dunlop, president
Massachusetts, State Union; Rev. DR.. James
L. Holt. Salem. Mass: Rev. Samuel Nc
Naugher, Boston: Rev. James alexander
president New Hampshire State Union; 4.
B. Gross. Massachusetts,; Rev. J; NJ Laut-
rim, Rev. George A. Chace, Fall River,
Mass; Rev. ]. Burrell. New York; z. G.
Osgood, c. D. Crane. Maine; Russell E:
Hall, Connecticut; Rev. NJ. Clark, president
Rhode Island State Union; Rev. DR.. L. S.
Hamlin, Washington, d. c.: William Shaw.
Boston. Invitations were received from
Minneapolis for the convention of 1905.
Addresses at the evening session were by
Rev. r. j. Campbell, pastor Of the City
Temple London on the Fellowship of the
Nations and Its Effect on the Coming
Kingdoms and by Rev. c. A: Barbour. OF
Rochester n. Y, and Chaplain Robert E
Steele. of Newport News. Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

that Mr.. Hemenway had been handsomely
Endorsed by his constituents. j. w. Spen-
Ger. the Democratic nominee, carried out
one county in the district. Posey county;
and he won out there only by a fourth or
the normal Democratic plurality.
Il believe the party is in excellent condi-
ton in the First. said Mr. Cunningnam;
Harmony prevails throughout the district
and the promotion of Mr. Hemenway 10 the
craftsmanship of the appropriations COM
mlttee unquestionably the most lnnuentlai
position in Congress. virtually assures ms
reelection as long as he seeks IL. There
has been talk of him candidate
for Governor or for United States senator,
but / am sure he has not had the slightest
intention of getting into the gubernatorial
Tight and while, naturally, he may tnlnk
well OF the senatorship question. peAeve
he would not consider for moment the
proposition to get into a contest next year
Three years ago Mr.. Cunningham con-
templated going after the national COM
mitteemanship from Indiana. He changed
his mind some time before the national
convention but il is understood that the
idea has REQUIRED to him. In event Harry
s. New, of Indianapolis, does not seek 10
retain his place on the national committee.
Mr.. Cunningham may be a candidate.
Southern Indiana will probably have but
one candidate for State Office next year
and none for Governor, the place at the
head of the ticket George w. Self. of
Corydon, will be a candidate for reporter
of the Supreme Court and he will have the
field to himself. Frank B. Posey, of this
city. who has made the race for the guber-
Material nomination, says he has not the
slightest intention of getting into the con-
test again. Senator James Gray, whose
name has been mentioned in connection
with both the first and second places on
the State ticket, is not at home at present.
but his friends say ne is not contemplating
entering either race. Senator Grays health
has not been of the best for the past three
or four months, and he is now at a water
ing place in Kentucky.
So far as can be judged from the general
expressions of active Republicans here,
none of the men who are at present in the
race for Governor will have decidedly the
advantage in the First district. w. L. Tay-
lor, Frank Hanly and Lieutenant Governor
Gilbert are perhaps the best known here of
any of the candidates, and they are all
fayorably spoken of. but the Republicans
here say that they are picking no favorites
at this early stage of the race and Will walt
at least until they are sure that the en-
tries are closed.
c. S. WATTS.