davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-NeW-crleah
,narcial 4Oc discount; bank, 81 premium San ian
sight sc; telegraph. 712c premitn. Boston
5c nrarniurn CharIeston-Buying, par; seI!ng 1-IVc
,reroiuro Chicago-20c premium CIncinnatl-be
800, hanks Doc premium; over the counter QUO
,rsr,iur, savannah-Buying soc discount; selling
nc premium St Louis-25c premium. Mlrhea p01i0
-75c premium , ,,,,~,oas
RANK CLEARINGS. - New-Yo Notwithstanding
s975 66O4; balances, sl0,S42,@06 Baltimore *
l,anges 81 35l 657; balances. s5G5SiO Chicago-EX-
changes S27 500 GO6 balances, $2.29444o. bostoii-
Exchanges Sls662 076: balances. Sl,526,5D Phlla-
6elpbia-Exchanges $17727.02S; balances $2'SS2o"1,
E0RF1CiN MONEY MARKET.-Call money IN
London $685. per cent. open market uISc |i
rota for long bills 35s per cent; for short bills
35-l6d3a per cent. Berlin discount I@te' "7o p
cont for three months bills and 31s per cent for
short bills. Berlin exchange on Lohoon' ~ ma ,
&c fennfes Paris discount rate. 2fs per cent Paris
.ax-rbarge on London, % francs 1872 centimes
FCPFTGN SECURITIES-Brit consols for
nancy 81 l5-l6: for the account S24 (July) frehch
rentes 81 francs 9712 confines.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 62a.c; MeHl-
can silver dollars 42c. Bar silver IN Lohooh
closed "a 5-16d. ~,
cold PREMIUM-fn Madrid. 1925; Lisbon. 3d.
Buenos Ayres, 127-N "
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, S6SSl9o Internal revenue
REGENTS S7S6 GIL; miscellaneous receipts. $oSo'n'-
Feceipts for the day s20l282S expenditures. $780,
noa Receipts for the month date. Si4,loiS6o eX-
,dft7Jres 405s5 900; excess of receipts, $S5Ss6S
Receipts for the year to date, $5lO0244'V' eHpehul
lures si7l $50; excess of receipts. SS93S'6l5
SI-B-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was DEBTOR
TO the Clearing House. $,oi3,5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

Eankers' posted rates were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
sex interest.

tx
RAILROAD BONDs.-Market generally s sur no
Total sales amounted IN par value 10 $l,'''
asinst 50 57i 600 on Thursday The heaVles' 10
incs were in the Atchison general IS 80
Co.sf Line 4s Chesapeake and Ohio 412s' Chlcaso;
- -. I'D Quincy As Chicago, Rock lslahu
a'd Psciac As. Erie general As Mexican Cen'fa'
an" an, - ars+ incomes Northern Pacific IS ana As
OREGON Short Line As. Reading general IS, Ti'i ~
pacific first and convertible IS ana " .a.,IIa
80 Rs Colorado Fuel and Iron CONVEX 'iDio
49, 49, 1--i+ed states Steel 5s Were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
gARISH BUT DECLINES NOT IMPORTANT
Trade Reps Shoe Heahu Conditions IN the Business Situation
Rank Reserves
tstons Were:

Closing prices yesterday of the principa! ac'''e
securities and net changes from Thursdays qUo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
STOCKS.
rate. period. Bid. lA,s..

a,urnIshs1 by Frederic H Ha,ch. No. 30 sro.n-..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY nIARKET.-Money on call opened d. -
oa1+. highest. 212 per cent: lowest. per cen.
ast loan. "a per cent; closed at Sg17a a pei Quoted
laSI - Of. ner cent Time money was qdo'eu
rnIlle Ioat for sixty days, per cent for ninety
at 81 8 PeG e 4@i per cent for four five and SIX
DAYS anu commercial paper was quoted at 1870
cent for sixty ninety days ndo[sTu Ills
4s.a5 per cent for choice four 10 Si1
I'D Is. G5 per cent for others $780,, err,
an ETGT Observation-Disclosures closed Iriii
,+,,al closing rates follow 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. May 29.-The condition OF the Treas
urv. divisions of issue and redemption at the be-
ginning of business to-day, was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

vERNMENT BoNDs.-Market firm final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

In their weekly summary of conditions In the pig
iron market Rogers. Brown & Co. say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDS.

PORT Or NETWORK
ended May 1862 1901
the port. 81 977,7 1856 l29 s623 2il
on l.sll.552 l,105
January -
a. port.
Thrown z1lae23 47-aso
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
DR.. HALL ON THE STAND
Suit Growing Out of Death Of Judge
at Detention Hospital
Is Up.

Three witnesses were put OH the
stand this IN orning in the case of
Annie Judge against p. NJ. Hall
health commissioner, to prove that for
nine days there was. neither doctor
nor nurse at the detention hospital,
despite the fact that an effort was
made over the telephone to secure
help from the health office.
Minnie Kilburn, Katherine D. Gray
and John Riggs, inmates of the hos
pital at the time. swore that they had
no attendants except Mr.. and Mrs.
Berger, who were in charge, and that
there we're twenty-four inmates at the
time and they were forced to wait
upon and care for themselves and each
other. The attorney for the plaintiff
attempted to show also that there had
been no fire in the hospital, but the
court held this was inmaterial.
The suit is brought by Mrs. Judge,
as administrator of the estate of the
late James Judge, for $4,000 dam
ages on account of the failure of the
ants and care for James Judge, who
was confined at the hospital and when
delirious one night wandered out into
the fields, and later died as the result
Of the exposure. The case was put on
trial Friday afternoon and DR.. p. M.
Hall, the first witness, testified that he
was at the hospital nearly every day.
The witness also swore that Judge had
been recaptured, and had afterward
improved for several days until alb
cesses formed and were operated
this was inferred to be the cause of
death. Mrs. Judge testified that she
was dependent upon the deceased for
support o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
HE GOES TO PRISON
John F. weismiller Is Sentenced to
Saltwater on the Reforma-
tory Plan.
Cases Of Toles and Leonard, His
Companions, May Be
Nolled.

John F. Weismiller was sentenced
this morning by Judge Simpson to the
state penitentiary on the reformatory
plan. Commitment papers will be
made out at once and the prisoner will
be taken to saltwater to-day or to-
morrow.
Weismiller was indicted with Her
bert Toles and Frank Leonard for as
sault upon Edward Wagner during an
evenings sociability at the home of
Mrs. Gushing in the eighth ward The
state moved the Weismiller case first
and the jury found the defendant
guilty Of assault In the second degree.
Since his conviction the convicted man
has been confined in the county Jail
and every effo ~ has been made ~
relatives and friends to have a fl&
imposed as punishment. Judge Simps
son, however, stated this morning that
the offense had been committed under
circumstances that furnished but little
excuse and that notwithstanding the
prisoners previous good reputation,
respect for the law made 1t imperative
that penitentiary sentence be i'm
posed.
Toles and Leonard have not as yet
been tried and it Is rumored that their
cases may be nolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
TO POINT A MORAL
Rev. G.. /. Morrill, Draws Lessons
From The Journals Silver
Anniversary Edition.
He Shows What Has Made Such
Picture Of Progress"
Possible.

The Peoples church in Masonic Tenn
pie had large attendance yesterday
morning. The platform was deco
rated with ferns and red and white
roses. The Metropolitan orchestra
played special music. Percy Walling
Of THE Beauty Doctor" show sang
The Holy City," and "The Palms"
with an effect which drew applause
from the audience.
G. l. Morrill, took the text Let Your
Light So Shine" In connection with his
announced subject, "a Lesson from
The Journals Silver Anniversary
Edttion." HE spoke Of the pulpit,
illuminating agencies Of the day.
During his residence in Minneapolis
the newspapers had been uniformly
kind to him in his professional life.
The Journ Is manager, editor
and staff he had personally known for
nineteen years of the twenty-five they
were now celebrating. AS aAfriend he
OF gladness and sadness.
Life had it's anniversaries, religious,
national, social and commercial. The
way. to have hope in the future was
to show a reverent recognition of the
past. Tho a silver anniversary,
The Journal had won golden
opinions from its readers. It's col
umns had been clean. its editorials
candid, its policy cosmopolitan. and its
spirit Christian. Its anniversary edi-
ton Of 1913 pages was one Of the big
gest, brightest and best he had ever
seen. Coming when it did, on
Thanksgiving Day he had felt an adj
ditional reason to be grateful for such
a city and such a paper. The twenty
five years Of progress in MINNEAPOLIS,
the paper noted, included the A to z
Of cultivated art and commercial zeal.
Pen and pencil had set forth the city's
history in a manner benefting the
flour. city OF the northwest. He
looked for more space given to the ac-
count Of the religious progress in the
city, for to ignore that was to write
wished the Christian merchants had
planned to have as large and artistic
space in the edition as any of the COM
mercial enterprises. But If less
prominence had been given to re-
ligious matters than was expected or
desired, it was not that the last TWEEN
ty-tive years had not seen marked re-
ligious progress. While poor mems
cottages had become rich mems
palaces, chapels had become churches.
1t took light to make a picture.
The picture of progress which T h e
Journa gave it's readers was only
made possible by the Son of Righte-
BUSINESS. Without religion, Mime
apolis would become Egyptian Mem
| phis. In this city it was Christ's idea
Of the family which gave people their
homes; Of education. the schools; of
charity the churches; Of beauty, the
galleries; right, the courts of justice,
and of capital and labor, the mills,
factories and stores. The Peoples
church united with the local press In
recognizing and complimenting T h e
ourna on the occasion of it's sill
yer anniversary. 1t was for all to re-
member that life's silver lining was
the Bethlehem star. The greatest,
richest and best in Minneapolis but
followed In the triumphal procession
! Of Him who said: Il am the light of
! the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
DUPED AND LOCKED Up
Oscar Nelson Loses $3.50 to Fic-
titious Boss and Spends Night
in Lookup.

Oscar Nelson Of Litchheld last Sat
urday was the victim Of a clever fraud
losing $3.50, and was also compelled
to spend Sunday in a cell at central
station.
Nelson was arraigned in police
court this morning charged with an
attempt to defraud several laborers,
looking for worked in the woods. 1tWas,
charged that he had hired several
men to work in lumber camp at
Akeley and charged them Is cents in
advance to ship their baggage. When
the men appeared at the station at the
appointed time Nelson was not there.
Nelson admitted that he had Sc
cured the money but said that he also
had been duped. He said a man came
to him representing himself to be the
boss Of the camp and Offering Nelson
a job as second boss in return for SIS.
Nelson only had $3.50, but agreed to
get gang Of lumbermen in line for
shipment in payment for the other
half dollar. The man told Nelson to
charge Is cents for the baggage and
also to be sure that they would be at
the station on time. Nelson did not
see the boss again and was arrested Oh
complaint of the men.
Judge Dickinson believed the story
and dismissed the case after making
Nelson promise to pay back the
money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY
Nine. Tsilka Says Missionaries I'm.
consciously Disseminate It in
III the Balkans.

The spirit of American liberty en-
bodied in the American Missionaries
in Macedonia u.s. the leayen Of ainfiu-'
ence that, is largely accountable for
the present uprising against the
Turks in the Balkan provinces, ac-
cording to the statement Of Nine.
Tsilka last night at Plymouth church.
This remarkable young Bulgarian
woman, who became known to the
world thru her captivity with Miss
Ellen Stone among the bandits spoke
to an audience that overlooked the
church. holding them enthralled by
her magnetic manner, deep earnest
ness and her dramatic recital Of ex-
periences which she interpreted with
a broad grasp of their significance.
In her preliminary statement she
gave briefly a, glimpse into the social
and political situation of southeast
ern Europe. Following her statement
Of the effect Of the presence and in
Nine. Tsilka continued
''Of course, do not mean that your
missionaries teach sedition and en-
courage rebellion. They confne
themselves strictly to preaching the
gospel of Christ and doing His will.
Nevertheless, their presence and their
example serves as a constant protest
against the ubiquitous rule of the
Turk.
1.-THE presence of bandits in such
large numbers in these provinces Is
a sure indication that the spirit Of
liberty still fingers in breasts Of the
unfortunate people,
The remainder OF the address was
an account Of the famous six months
captivity in the wilds of the noun
tains.
Yesterday morning Nine. Tsilka oc-
cupied the pulpit of Park Avenue
Congregational church. ,s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
NEW WORLD SYMPHONY
Interesting Work to Be Presented Symphony Concert Tomorrow

The New World symphony, which is
to be played Tomorrow evening by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, is
one Of the first distinct efforts which
any composer has ever made toWa5s
the. establishment of an American
school.
DR.. Dvorak came to America de-
termined to write something which
should speak the spirit of the people.
He listened to the Wierd melodies of
the Indians, and tried to discover some
folk songs which were of thoroly local
origin. When he heard the singing of
the negroes upon the southern plan
tations he found the themes for which
he was looking. He adapted the
melodies Of the black folks songs to
the. needs Of musical composition.
With the rendition Of this beautiful
and interesting work tomorrow even
ing, Minneapolis people will have an
opportunity of hearing and becoming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
UNIVERSITY PRESS BUSY

Football and Holiday Papers and Books
Make Printers Hustle.
The University Press is one of the bust
est spots around the campus nowadays.
the presses and printers working night and
day to keep up with the holiday prepare
lions. The Alumni Weekly will appear this
week In a maroon and gold edition. spe-
:ciaI attention being given to the Michigan
game. An elaborate Christmas edition will
be issued in about three weeks. The Min
nesota Daily is also planning a mammoth
Christmas and football issue, to appear
Dec. 15.
Minnesota Stories, is the title of a 800
page book just off the. press. 1t is a col
lection of twenty stories written by stu
dents. professors and alumni of the uni-
versity. IAN Optimistic Equation and
Other Optimism. is the title of a book
just issued from the University Press by
Z. B. Johnson. registrar of the university.
The book is largely made up of quotations.
the author putting forth twelve theses, fol-
lowing each with a defense and calling to
his support the great minds of all ages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

more familiar with the work. AS a
further aid to the enjoyment Of the
composition two of the four distinc-
tive themes are given herewith. They
may be played or sung until the ear
is familiar with them, and interest
will be consequently heightened in
listening to this subtle work by DR..
Dvorak.
Speaking of Harold Bauer, the
pianist who is to appear with the or
chestra tomorrow evening at the In
ternational auditorium, James Hume
ker, for years reconteur of the Musi-
cal Courier, says: There is a violin
timbre in his touch, his ten fingers
sing, sing in velocity passages, chant in
cantilena, and to top all there is
strong mentality"
Seats may be obtained at the Metro
politan Music company's box office
for this single concert, as well as for
the series of concerts for the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
A KNIGHT OF GARTER
An Unknown Highwayman Evil
IDENTIFY Knew Where Ladies
Garry Their Money.
An Armed Robber Lost No Time in
Finding Ida Johnson's
Wealth.

Minneapolis has modern Dick Tur-
pin who appears to have made care
full study of human nature and who
knows just where certain persons are
likely to carry their wealth. AT least
Miss Ida Johnson, who lives on West
ern avenue, learned last night thateven
a stocking subtreasury was not Sc
cure against the hold-up man.
Miss Johnson was walking along
Western avenue last night in company
with a male friend when a masked
man stepped out of dark alley, pre-
sented a revolver, and commanded
the pair to halt. He then glanced
casually at the man and ordered the
woman into the mouth of the alley,
first warning the escort against stir
ring.
Reaching the alley the highwaynan
lost no time In searching his victims
stocking and extracting $40 in cash
which she was planning to send to her
mother. He then pointed the revolver
at the girl and commanded her to re-
join her companion and walk on
down the street without turning
around"
Miss Johnson reported her loss to
the police and two suspects were taken
to the central station only to be re-
leased. She is certain she knows the
highwayman. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
DENIED TIME TO BATTLE
William Johnson Obliged to Flee
the City Before Perfecting
His Toilet.

William Johnson, who was in police
court this morning on a charge Of
vagrancy, told Judge Dickinson that
he did not like Minneapolis for he
could not make a, living here by honest
work.
I'll get out Of the city, he said,
Just as soon as can get a shave and
g. bath and | won't come back"
mo, can't give you that much
time said the court. i will
sentence you to sixty days straight in
the workhouse and if you are found in
the city after IL o'clock you will be
sent up without further trial."
Johnson was arrested last Friday
by Detective Grumpy and was given
three days by the court to prove that
he was a working man. He failed to
produce proof this morning and the
sentence will stand over him in case he
returns at any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
GOOD MEETING PROMISED
State Horticulturists Assemble in
Minneapolis Tomorrow for Their
Annual Convention.

A big attendance is expected to-
morrow at the opening session OF the
State Horticultural society's thirty-sev-
enth annual convention at the First
Unitarian church. The display OF
fruit is expected to break all records
and many Of the papers and discus
sions will be Of public interest. In
connection with this three days gath
eriag, the Minnesota Forestry associa-
ton will hold a session Thursday aft
ernoon and the Minnesota Beekeepers
association will meet Wednesday and
Thursday. The Women's auxiliary will
hold a Joint session with the Hortlcul-
and the auxiliary's business session
will be held Thursday morning.
After an organ prelude by j.. A
Smith of Lake City and an invocation
by Rev. H. NJ. Simmons, tomorrow s
program will be as follows:
Greeting by the president.
Appointment Of committee on creden-
tials.
General subject-smalI Fruits.
1-"Field Culture Of Strawberries A
Bracket, Excelsior.
Borrowing Strawberries for Home Use
and Market G. A. Anderson. Renville.
3-"Tfle Blackberry Patch Nils An
derson. Lake City.
4-"Harvesting and Marketing the Sinai
Fruit Crop Alfred Hawkins, Excelsior.
5-"How I Grew Grapes j. w. Muir
ray, Excelsior.
6-"Horticultural Improvements in Du
luth," Mrs Ida E. Thompson, Duluth.
1.-THE Horticultural Needs of the
Minnesota Farmer Frank Yahnke, WI
mona.
Q O'CLOCK.
flights and Shadows of Pioneer
Fruit Growing" e. r. Pond, Minneapolis
2--"Planting on the Farm Homes of the
Red River Valley T. A. IIoverstad
| Crookston.
g. Shop Talk No. O." Wyman Elliot
Minneapolis.
My Cherry Orchard" ". S. Wild
moyer. Dresbach
Borrowing Peaches ON the Prairie,
Henry Dunsmore, Olivia.
6-"Mulching,' II. II. Pond, Minneap
oils
| 7--"Raising Muskmelons for Market
j. v. Bailey, Newport.
S--"Asparagus for the Home Garden,
E. F. Pabody, Minneapolis.
s-''The Selection Of Seed Potatoes,
| William Sandrock. Houston
| 10-"Keeping Up Humus in the Soil
John Osborn. Dassel.
| 11--"Horticultural Ventures. Wise ant
Otherwise, Dewain Cook. letters.
Appointment Of committees on awar,
of premiums presidents address, obitu
aries and final resolutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
K CORPSE In 4 GAR
Frozen Body of Earl Seaburg Is
Found by Car In
spectors.
He Was Evidently Frozen while
Lying Unconscious After
a Fall.

Car inspectors working OH a re-
frigerator car which arrived this
morning from Gladstone. Mich, found
the frozen body of Earn Seaburg, a
young man from Emery, Wis. The
indications are that he froze to death
while lyingl unconscious in the ice
box. The remains We're removed to
the county norgue and the authorities
at Emery, Wis, notified.
At the morgue bruise was found
back Of the right ear which looked as
tho he had fallen head first into the
ice box. The door Of the ice box was
closed and he probably froze to death
before he regained consciousness.
Trainnlen saw the body yesterday
afternoon, but as it was occupying a
comfortable position, they supposed
the man was asleep.
He was about IS and had SIS on his
nerSnn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
WHAT is CATARRH7
Hyolnei Cures This Common and Dis
agreeable Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method Of breathing it into the air
passages and lungs. 1t kills the germs
of catarrhal poison, heals and soothes
the irritated mucous membrane, en-
ters the blood with the oxygen and
kills the germs present there, effect
ually driving this disease from the
system.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but S1.00 and comprises an inhaler.
bottle of Hyomei and a dropper. The
inhaler will last lifetime; and addi-
tional bottles of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for soc.
IF you have any of the following
symptoms, catarrhal germs are at
work somewhere in the mucous mem
brane of the nose, throat bronchial
tubes or tissues of the lungs.
offensive breath discharge from the
dryness Of the nose nose
Pain across the eyes. stoppace of the nose
pain in back of the at night
head aching of the body
pain In front of the droppings in the throat
head mouth open while
tendency to take cold sleeping
burning pain in the tickling back of the
throat palate
hawking to clear the formation of crusts In
throat the
pain in the chest dryness of the throat
o cough In the morning
stitch in side loss Of strength
ioSinS Oh Desn SpasmS or coughing
variable appetite cough short and hack
low spirited at times ing
raising Of frothy cough worse nights and
cous -. mornings
eypectoratlng yellow loss in vital force
matter feeling Of tightness
difficulty in breathing the upper part
frequent sneezing. of the chest
htlskness Of the voice
fHyomei will destroy activity of all
catarrhal germs in the respiratory or
gans and in a few weeks the cure will
be complete.
This is a strong statement, but
Voegeli Bros. corner of Hennepin and
Washington avenues. emphasize it by
agreeing to refund your money If Hy-
omei does not cure.