davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

Among the shippers on the market
T we're: Boerner & Bender, Buffalo: Nc
S1n q <, Ellsworth; Rohrer Bros.
Ee.lsWorth; G. W. Maier, River Falls: J. J.
Greene; j. w. Butler, Willard: P. Fl Hoi-
Ton Kenyon; Peterson &c Larson. North
n Mdd q; F; Powers, Renova; @. o. Lee.
Kenyon; J. Weisman. Spring VaIiaL. NoIyy,,
g S4d Donaldson: Morristown; owatonna Live
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
New York MiniRg> Stocks.
New York BANK statement.

NEW YORK, June 6.XThe statement of
averages of the clearing, house banks of
this city for the week shows:
Loans ss15, 1ss, 100. decrease s7,ss7, 800;
deposits, 1898 :625, 900, decrease $14, 45S 500;
circulation $44, 102, 2ea., decrease ST., 100;
legal tenders S72, 703, 100, decrease 81, 207,-
700; specie $156, 729, $780, decrease $7,276,-
900; reserve 1929, All. 800, decrease $8,4S3,-
700; reserve required 1924. 556, $50. decrease
s., 614,2 200; surplus 81, 755, $50, decrease 81,
869, 500; ex. United States deposits $14, 079,-
$50, decrease $4,S7S. 100.
New York Money.
NEW YORK. June Slime money
firm; sixty days, 1595 per cent ninety
days, 1905 per cent; six months, 5@55k
per cent. Money on call, nominal Prime
mercantile paper. Az @5A per cent. Sterl-
ing exchange~steady. with actual business
in bankers bills at $4.S7@4.S8 for demand
and at $4.80@4.85 for sixty-aay bills. Post
ed rates, $4S5z @4.S6 and $4.881s04 49,
Commercial bills, $4S4% @4853s. Bar sill
yer. 53c Mexicana dollars 42c. GoHern-.
ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
Bank cIearIngs.
MinneapolisSe {, -. - . 49,. > Is851, 5s4
SECURITIES REMAIN FIRM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
PotatoesI

In bulk: Burbanks, good to choice, $40
15c; RuraIs, good to choice. 60@74c; fan
cy, dusty. 75c; Peerless. 50@55c; He
DronS 5O@65c; Rose and Kings, 4705Oc:
mixed, small to good, 40E145c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
CHICAGO Produce.


CHICAGO. june s.-Butter-Firm.
ereameries. 15Q22c; diaries, 15@1s1sc.
Eggs.Steady; at mark. Cases included,
15% @l4Ac. Cheese-New, steady; twins
101sc; daisies, lie; Young Americas. liz
@11hc. Live Poultry-5Firm; turkeys 10
GIG; chickens, 1915 @13c.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
Closing.

On Track-Wheat-No. / hard, S1Nc;
No. northern, S0Ac; No. 2 northern.
79Ac. Oats-No. 2 white, 35@36e; No. 8,
3315Q35c. Corn-No. 8 yellow, Sic; No. 8.
Soc; No. A, 48@50c. Rye-4S649c. Barley
-41@52c. F1ax-$1.131A; futures, June.
$1.13; July, $1.1S; September, FILA; flax
seed TO arrive. $1.131k
F1our-The market closes the week with
the price tendency very firm and Quota
tions little higher all around Millers
report the demand fair, although there
is no rush OF orders. Shipments Friday,
0,409 bbls. First patents, $4.20@4.30; sec
ond patents. $4,0514.15; first clears, $40
Q3.20; second clears. $2.30@2.4O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
|. HAAS Commission CO

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Rsora 10 Exchange Bldg, Union Stock
Yards. South St. Paul. MInn.. AMI
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. I'll.
All correspondence wTll receive prompt
attentIol- Liberal advances made on
consignments. Recommendation Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
The obIiqInq Friend.

You know that Briggs and I both love
you Can't you make a choice TODAY?
"A choice, indeed! When I do make a
cnolce you can rest assured that it will
not interest your
Thanks. I'll tell Griggs. "-CIeveland
Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
STOCK SELLING IS LIGHT
NOTHING OF INSPIRING NATURE is
SEEN IN BANK STATEMENT

Banks Reveal Nearly Twice the AnticI-
pated Decline In Cash Resources-Fur-
ther Loan Contraction Is Expected This
Week = Professional Operators in
Charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
State Grain inspection.

ROM, 1: Corn-No. 8. 1; no grade /. Oats
mo. 8, "a; No. northern. II; no grade,
4. Rye--No. 2, i; No. 3. 2; no grade, /.
Bariey-No. 4, 4; No. 8, 4. Flax-No. /,
%; rejected. 2; no grade. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
'AOO 4UL IIIU Udy, 0U6, 4UU shares.
New York Bonds.
I'll & N. uni. As. 1O1Izl

US. refs, reg. .1o5hlL, & N. uni As I01III
do coupon ....106 Mex Cen. As II
do 3s, reg.....10715I do 1st inc -. 24H
90 coupon 1hlM. & st. L. $500
do n. 4s,reg. 1851 NJ, X & I. A.. 81
do coupon ...135Hi do IDS "a
do o. As, reg.110 IN Y C. e. 3hs.1 02&
90 coupon LII MIC. gen. 5s..133
do 5s, reg....102h Nor Pac. 4s..102
do coupon ...103Ll do So 70
Atch. g. 4s..-.100 m e. w. G 4s e81k
oo adJt- 4s.... S9A Read. g. 4s..... 97%
B. & o. As. ....102H 81 &.IM c.5s..1G2
90 1as ...... 93A IStL ST 4s..... 961b
c uo conv 49,. 10019 ISt.L. S'w lists. SAX
ian. 30 zds. lO4 do IDS 49,. S01k
do 1st inc..... 70 So Pacific a. "a
9: e. 0. AVS. ...104kLSo. Ry. 5s1IS
Shi- ~ a, US. g Tex & Pac. lists. 113%
N -1,r %; G. Q.n-4s. 93A II, StL & w As. 7415
|M q SL5g4s: .110B Union p. 4s..103
CRI & p 4s...105 lWab. lists Tx %
~; q S.Lg.4s. Sa3sl do IDS .105%
Col. & So. As. IS wv. Shore 4s.....1i0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
Minneapolis Curl

Curb on September wheat. ...71X
Puts on September wheat. sellers. II Il
Calls on September wheat. sellers. 71A 0S1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, June ~6.-The following
open market at yesterdays meeting Of
the Produce exchange established the fol-
lowing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
Sheep.

market. Offerings included a Iit+Ie I r, ne
desirable stuff Good kinds selling readily
at prices steady with the weeks decline
Common stuff duh and generally quoted
tive sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

HAY GRAIN AND FEED.
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

FIIces generally sc higher. Receipts
yesterday. Price range. Sc. 4005. 75; bulk.
$5.45g5 80; light. and inferior grades
50 40q5- so; mixed. So 55G5 co; butcher
and heavy, SIS. IS D5. 70. Demand strong
for the lighter grades. Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
RyS.R.COCTE7T

blaze. For even in the front of spring the
cracking of logs is welcome in the valley of
the Tarn after nightfall
The marshal had put off the day of
Maurices trial by court-martial till the
message from Versailles should be received.
And when it came. To- as he had antici-
pated, the purport was worse than at the
first.
So when Flower-o -the-Corn came down
one morning from her bed room, pale and
of eye uncheerful. having slept little, in
the chamber which they had chosen for a
winter parlor, looking toward the south.
and with the sunlight ever on the windows.
she came upon Yvette, who was sobbing
her heart out over great paper which lay
spread out the table before her.
1T has comet" she said without looking
up and continuing to Sob
What has Gomez" questioned Flower o.
the-Corn. beginning to tremble a little and
with a tight chill beginning to grip her
heart.
This" was the reply of Yvette. pushing
the great written sheet across to her guest
Frances Wildwood tried to read. but the
words changed partners before her eyes
Again and again she caught the name of
Maurice Raith. once the words the afore-
said spy and again after the customary
question, the pain of deatn.,,'
She let the paper fall from her hand.
He is condemned to de?" said Flower
o'-the-Corn. She spoke almost coldly, be-
cause of the very beating of her heart.
NO, said Yvette. mot yet-but of
surety he will be. Nothing can save him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
CHAPTER XII.
The Princess of Butterflies

And she sent a maid to request that
Mademoiselle Frances, If she had nothing
better to do, would be good enough to come
down to the chamber of Madame Ia Mare
chale.
She came-tall, pale, of refined and
spirited beauty, eyes that seemed to look
through and beyond things and to see the
invisible.
AS the girl entered the room she found
herself suddenly face to face with Jean
Cavalier At the sound of her footsteps
Yvette had moved a little back till she
stood in the shadow Of curtain. and from
thence she kept her great dark eyes fixedly
upon Cavalier. At sight of F1ower-o' the
Corn the young man moved forward almost
automatically. though not without a GER
kissed it with quiet and BETTING reyer-
ence.
Then he began to speak in slow, even
slightly strained voice, not at all like his
own, as Flower-o' the Corn remembered il
among the men at La Cavalerie
Il have the honor to beg that mademoi-
selle will consider me as a sutton for her
hand" he said Il have the happiness to
believe that my addresses are not unpleas-
ing to mademoiselles father, and that in
time mademoiselle herself may come to
look favorably upon them. If she will &C.
cept of me as her husband, promise to do
life"
2 Behind the curtain Yvette smiled a
wicked smile. And the Interpretation there
of was, Not thus, but quite otherwise did
he make love to me!''
Yet Frances Wildwood, having no COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

cisive. With a howl Driscoll dropped his
guard and doubled up:
low, gentlemen he moaned. will you
allow that, gentlemen? He's kicked me in
the groin!"
The judges accepted Charlemonte's state
ment that it was his knee that did the dam
age-accidentally. The doctors sdisagreed
on the seriousness of the hurt. Drscoll had
asked ten minutes to recover from the
foul; and at the expiration of that time the
fight was given to the Frenchmani
The next day Charlemont received a ca
BILE challenge from Kid Mccoy to do an
other fight of the same kind for $4,000
side. No one blamed him when he refused
1t on the ground that he was not a fighter
but professor of boxing. My young
Partisan. fresh from his victory over the
Charlemont-Driscoll mystery, even to the
failure Of the low kick"
"Charlemont was only clever boxing
master, who had never fought battle he
says. He was so nervous that he did not
do himself justice; and when it came to
giving full force to his kicks, habit and in
stinct were against him. How could it be
otherwise? During the ten years he had
been giving lessons, his daily practice had
been to kick gentlyv'
Uses Both Systems.
The two Englishmen present admitted
that there was a great deal in this argu-
ment. Themselves. pupils of Bayle, they
cited his last years encounter with Dave
Meyer.
Here was case of French-a gainst-Ang1o-
SaXon-boxfng that ended very differently.
Bayle, who is called 1.-The French JEFF
freys." is one of the most powerfully built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

men were parted. This was an injustice
to French boxing as a system of defense.
Round .. When the Frenchman launched
his kick Driscoll stepped back from 1t and
then rushed in and planted some fierce
blows with the eight-ounce gloves. This
round ended in a general row among the
spectators, the Frenchman having clinched
and thrown Driscoll heavily 1t was agreed
that this sort of thing be barred-another
practical injustice to the French system.
Round 3 The referee who had resigned
his functions in the row, agreed to referee
some more. Charlemont kicked DriScoll
bad one in the stomach and again Just be-
low the left knee, but got some heavy
punching in return. Driscoll was almost
unable to walk as time was called.
Looking back on the fourth. fifth and
sixth rounds. it is hard 10 rightly judge
the backwardness of Driscoil. No one al
legged "hippodrome" at the time; and the
punishment Charlemont received was great
His face was greatly swelled and bloody
all over. At moments he was certainly
groggy, and the English spectators could
not understand why Driscoll did not step
up and knock him out
Driscoll himself said afterward. at the
swell Turkish bath, the "Hammam. that
the bowling threats of the mass of French
spectators kept him back when he might
have landed a decisive blow.
It is quite possible, on the other hand.
that the kicks had crippled Driscol much
more than appeared At any rate, In the
seventh round he got terrible toe-pointed
kick in the chest that made him worthless
in the last round.
A Toe-Pointer.
Round land last)-This time Charlemont
rushed up to Drscoll as If to show (for al
most the first time) what he could do with
his hands-and Immediately no one is
agreed what happened. 1t may have been
an accident; but it was none the less de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
CHAPTER xXXvII-Continued.

1t was interesting to note the method OF
Yvette Foys homecoming. Nothing of I'M
certainty. nothing of fear marked her APP
proach to her ancient dwelling place At
the advance posts she had the password
ready, sign and countersign, just as Gait
nat had arranged them. She went straight
to the gatehouse.
Yvette tapped lightly on the window
which still remained lit on the first story,
with one of 2he long dried reeds of which
the rude garden fence was constructor
All was done easily and naturally, as If 1t
had been an action of long custom.
But there was that within the house OF
DID Elise that night which had some need
OF secrecy All, indeed, was dark and grim
to the Outsce view.
But when once the door had been opened
in response to the word which 1vette spoke
in a low tone the girl found herself in a
swarming nest of young male humanity
rs lean Cavalier hereg' she said softly
as she entered.
Not vet said the frowsy old woman.
whose fondness for strong liquors perIulhen
the whole house.
Yvette turned up her pretty nose at this,
but did not answer. nor indeed take very
much notice of her words. she talked
apart with this one and that OF the you!ls
men to whom she assumed the mode OF
speech of a Camisard who had faced things
and knew what she was anxious that they
also should acknowledged that there was no
hope for them or their country save In
submitting to the king.
At last there general stir IN
door opened, and Il young man OF a pale
counteuance came in leaning heavily upon
a staff. -,
Yvette stood up to greet the leader
throwing back her hooded cloak suddenly
The lamplight shone upward on her clear
lined, dark face, flushed with the long ex-
ercise i'm the chill air. Her lips were scarlet
and her hair mere filmy wisps of night
The young mans staff fell gathering 10
the floor.
'.Yvette." he cried. with a gasp, clutchlnS
with his hands at the empty air
And he would have fallen had not the girl
held out her arms.
As she laid him gently back on wooden
settle. over which coverlet had hasti-y
been flung she smiled 10 herself.
Good she said. This will make il
easier. He loves me still!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

men you could lima CINE. Until recently he
was i'm the rubber-tire business with the
reputation of gifted amateur. As such
he for long time practiced Anglo Saxon
boxing as superior to the French system.
Fighting as midde-weight he met and
defeated the negro. Jack Lewis OF Phila-
delphfa, in 1854. 1t was, therefore only by
degrees that he became convinced that a
marriage of the two systems would pre-
sent the most effective art of self-defense
This grating OF French kicking on our
own style OF fighting is what confirmed
Bayle success and put him at the head
OF his present swell establishment I'm the
Avenue Wagram. There. in August, 1902
before an audience of high sporting fashion
not excluding ladies of socis -y-he so
swelled up Dave Meyers left kne. with the
powerful kick they call the "chassse crolse''
that our representative sat down for good
in the middle of the second round And
note, Bayle wore only canvas gymnasium
shoes
Prof. Bayle was not present at this con-
Versatlon. Kid Lavigne, however, who Is
nowadays great deal with him. declared
that he would put Bayle up against most
any middleweight
Here said Lavigne. sis a Frenchman
who knows how to use his hands as well as
his feet. | give ii to you straight he would
keep them busy watching both"
rs that what troubles the American
boxer most when he gets up against 'sa-
vate? " l asked.
Yes. He Is always wondering about the
kick that my be coming: yet all his habit
is to watch his adversarys eye
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Copper King of Japan.
From the Japan Mail. .


We regret to announce the death of Mr..
Furukawa Ichibel. owner of the Ashiwo
copper mines. He was a self-made man.
having originally been a lhawker of beam
curd cakes in Kyoto. Fortune took him by
the hand when at twenty-five he entered
the service of the Konoike house in Ilyoto,
whereafter he was adopted into the family
of Furukawa Tarozayemon and initiated
into the mysteries of the foreign silk trade
under the auspices of the Ono-gImi
1t appears that from the year 1874. after
the bankruptcy of the Ono firm, he con-
ceiyed tEe-idea that Japan's future lay in
the development of mines, and. following
that Inspiration. he devoted himself to get
ting possession. wholly or in part, OF va
rious mining properties, first that ofKusaku-
ra "copper", and then those of Ashiwo, Imai
and Sui. No difficulties seem to have
daunfeG him. and at the time Of his death
he had a proprietary interest in sixty nine
mines. measuring twenty-five millions of
tsubo. employing 10000 men: having ma
ch.nely OF 1O00-horse-power and producing
~ kwamme of gold, 1000 kwan of silver.
lC,0o0,oW pounds of copper and 40O,OO0 tons
OF coal! These figures represent ~ per
cent o. the whole production of silver in
Japan and 40 per cent of THAI OF copper.
Nr Furukawa was seventy-nfne years Of
age 1t the time of his DEATH, md his NAL
ady was cancer of tie stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

growing old though no more than two and
twenty years of age. His hair was al
ready CRAVING and the freshness of boy
hood had passed from his cheek.
He took the hand of the woman he loved,
but his lips did not utter sound. Only a
culver ran through his limbs, something, as
it seemed, between sigh and shudder.
His eye became fixed and immobie. Well
might this strange girl say of the Camisard
chief, Il hold him.
Il have sent for you" she said, keeping
the bright spark in either eye fixed upon
him. II have somewhat to say to you
Cavalier bowed without speaking.
There is a young girl here" she went
on, clearly, choosing her words. Il wish
you to marry her"
Cavalier maintained his attitude. If any
thing his face grew paler than before, but
the difference was so slight as to be almost
invisible. He waited further infOrmat ton
not explanations.
For all our sakes you must carry a
good force to the king" she said I'VE
must not leave the Cevennes half-pacified.
The Pastor Wildwood is of great power
among the fanatics. You are to marry
his daughter. By SO doing you will save
my husband-more-you will save met
You bid me do this?" he said the words,
simply, like a schoolboy repeating his in
structions to make sure of them
Il do bid your she said as simply, with
out the least heat or emphasis. The thing
was simply final. for Jean Cavalier and the
woman knew 1t.
But l love you. 1t has not passed from
me-that which told you 1t is my doom!''
said Cavalier.
1.-The more reason that this marriage
should take place-were it only for my
sake" interjected Yvette. Your mere
presence in the camp compromises my
good name"
But the girl faltered Cavalier. 'ishe
will not-that is, she may not. I have only
seen her once or twice in the presence Of
her father. And even then it seemed to
me-
We'll, what seemed to you?" said Yvetta,
sharply.
THAT she loved another.''
His name?"
THE young Englishman-her country
mani
And did it seem to YOU" she added with
an Involuntary sheer, since your facilities
are so observant, that her affection found a
return?'
1T is difficult for me to saw" an
swered the young man simply but such
was the impression which remained with
me-"
Yvette mastered her little sharp teeth in
her own lip and bit till bead of scarlet
appeared upon her chin.
But she said: This will save us all-my
honor, the marshals credit your own in
huence the lives of three at least-and be-
side. man, are you blind? She is beautiful.
Certes, there are not many in France who
have the refusal of so charming a bride,'
For me it is sufficient that you bid me
marry her." he said heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

La Marechale put her hand upon the coat
sleeve of the commandant of the military
prison. and with sweet particularly Oh
speech whispered her wants into his ear,
that worthy officer felt his heart stirred
as it had not been by all the privileges OF
domesticity which he had enjoyed for
years.
Or again when madame, in dainty furs
and the prettiest boots, stood upon the
verge of flooded dyke (at least two feet
wide and as several inches deep, 1t was
that squire of danes, the gallant Bechet,
sergeant majo and chief of the transport,
who helped her across, and-neither forgot
it or spoke of it to his dying day. These,
and such these, were Yvette'S friends,
and in the day of need they stood close
about her, a quick, willing, ready, de-
voted array.
So when Yvette desired to speak to Maui
rice there was for her plain road and
ready Monsieur Bechet attending her with
his keys and waiting decorously at the
end of the passage for her outgate.
So in like manner, when it was Colonel
Cavalier whose presence was desired IN
the marechale's chamber, 10! his excellency
was ready to absent himself His soldier
servant mounted guard on the stairs to
see that madame was in no way dis
turbed. The very guard at the door told
lies for her sake.
To Jean Cavalier marching and coun-
termarching hither and thither on the mill
tary exercise ground down on the side of
the Tarn, almost within gunshot of his own
old outposts, there was something numb
ing and strangling in the proximity of
Yvette, the wife of Nicholas de Baume,
marshal Of France.
1t was not that he had any hatred in his
heart for the woman who had made him
love her. Only his heart had gone out to
her, and-God forgive him-he loved her
still. And in the cool filtered light of
moist spring afternoon her message came
to him.
He went as he would have gone to Gods
hope. simply because the other had come
to him
Cavalier stood facing Yvette. She ad-
varced and held out her hand. He was