davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-22
WEAT MARKET.

Wheat opened lower to-day due to
the fine growing weather in tho south
west, and large shipments this week
from Argentina July broke about /
cent In the first fifteen minutes of
trading under severe hammerlng by
the bears and stop loss selling. Corn
opened steady on bullish no news
from Argentina. but failed to with
stand the break in wheat.
New York's opening Fprioes were:
wheat-May. 50 IL: September. Hi-t
bid.
Chicago's opening prices were: whea,
May. 50 1-2 to 50 "a; July. IS Ia to
IS Is; September. 81 3-s to 81 Ia. Corn
May. 10 is to 10 Ia; July. Is 5-s to
IS 81: September. IS Ia to ~ IS: De-
cember. ~.
New York's closing prices were: Mas
wheat. 90 1-2: July. IS rs: September,
IS S-4 bid May corn. 81 bid; July, 50 II
bid
Chlcago's closing prices were: May
wheat, SS 3-S bid; July, 81 s-s TO 81 1-2:
September. so Ia. May corn, IS: July
IS is to IS Ia: September, Il rs to Is;
December. 43 5-6.
The evening world., 1904-04-22

To-day's highest. lowest and closing
prices and nst changes from yesterdays
closing prices or from last recorded sale arc
as follows:
The evening world., 1904-04-22
New Health Theories.
From the Roston Transcript. B

CFrom the Boston Transcript
A new theory is that hot bread is bet
oughly done, so that the fermentation is
Killed and the excess of moisture driven
OF. Cold bread, 1t seems. is not easily
digested. The stomach Is chilled by Ii.
ssnd diSesuan cannot proceed until me \
of The people who have beer depriving
themselves OF hot rolls, Sc. for years!
Another change in contradiction to the
the right side. il that those who are
afflicted with insomnia should lie on
the left side for a while at least. be-
the Heart. burdened by the wssASt
upon It. beats more slowly, and this
Shortening OF the forces Of the body
nuiets the nerves ana brings on sleep.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
cFrorn the Atlanta consti.u'

From the Atlanta Constitution.)
Let us go into the woods. and get
away from the mass OF humanity-from
the desperate life-drive; from the rush
and crush of crowds: from the Babel
of Tongues that only wag to censure;
from the binding glare Of the glitter
ing Dollar whose mimic Eagles talons
are at the throa OF Life: from false
loves, false friends. and the Terror and
the Toll Of Cities whose thunder-clouds
hide God. Let us take = day OF with
ingbird. In dreamy depths OF daisies.
by rippled rivers and inviolate vines:
let III dedicate n day TO the freedom
Of the Wild-one day of bright. bar
barrie s%plendor, with echoes OF "ances-
trail voices" In other w~ords-let's 60
a%-fishing!
The evening world., 1904-04-22
ROTHSCH|LD IN A
RACE IN T0MBS
Accused Bank Wrecker Curses
Police and Distriot-Attorney
for Making Raid on His
Apartments in Ansonia.

Tho widest man In the Tombs to-day
was David Rothschild. the bank
wreclker, when he was told that As
sistant District-Attorney Kresel and q
force Of detectives had raided his apart
ments in the Ansonia last night and
carried to Police Headquarters three
big tin boxes. a leather bag and a
valise.
For a minute Rothschild was speech
less. The rage he felt damned the
words that poured to his lips. Then
he swore about the police and District
Attorney with a fiuency that aroused
the admiration Of the old prison keepers
who heard him and when relieved to
some extent concluded that IT would
be best for him to have legal advice
before going into any further criticism
OF the District-Attorney.
Assistant District-Attorney Kresel
said to-day that he did not LAY a
search warrant when he went to the
Ansonia, entered Rothschild's apart
ments and searched them with Detec-
tive-Sergeants McConviile, o'Rourke
and Price. He says it was a matter OF
police business, and that he thinks that
the mass of papers ne seized will re-
veal to som extent what became of the
money missing from the Federal Bank
and the Globe Security Company.
After consultation with the District
Attorney, Mr.. Kresel will have the STUFF
he took from Rothschild's rooms re
moved from Headquarters 10 the Crimi,
nal Courts Building and examined. HI
refuses TO say whether there was an!
money In the boxes
Louis Minsky. OF No. POS Second ave.
nue., declared to-day that 1t was not
true that he acted as manager Of the
Grand street branch Of the Fedora
Bank. Mr.. Minsky merely solicited &C
counts for the bank on a small commits
alan
The evening world., 1904-04-22

Consolidated Gas attracted q great
deal OF attention during the day. and
II was noticeable that there was a good
deal Of quiet distribution going on when
ever a purchaser could be found. One
man let go several hundred shares.
which showed him a profit OF SO points
on each share. The stock was slightly
weaker than yesterday on the uncer-
tainty as. to the action of Mayor Nc
Clellan on h Remsen Gas bill.
There was a great deal for traders to
talk about during the day. but nothing
seemed TO be able to increase the ac'
tivity. In the afternoon the market be-
came dead. The fact that the banks
had gained more than Sll,00o,0Oo during
the week had no effeot. for money is al
ready a drug, inc several large. sum;
were loaned during the day at / PEI
cent.
The grangers were steady, and with
the exception OF Union Pacific. were
but f~ractionally higher. Steel wal
heavy and lower: Rubber was active
pointment over b size Of the dividend
| The statement Of q director that tht
| dividend was a quarterly one and woult
be maintained helped the market foi
the stock. which was reflected In al
advance Of no common.
The fractions az q group was IN
strongest on the list. There was quits
a little good buying OF both Brooklyn
, and Metropolitan. Pittsburg houses ar
still bearish on the Steel issues, an
sold the preferred all during the day.
The market closeG high but dull.
The total sales Of stocks were $3.50
| shares and of bonds 1850, 900.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
COTTON MARKET.

Several big selling orders In May and
July weakened prices at the opening
to-day. Late positions were affected
by the return OF good weather South
and the whole market showed an un-
dertone OF bearishness which made II
difficult for bulls to gain n foothoid.
Buying was wholly professional. . On
to the close OF the first hour most OF the
list showed slight gains over h open
ing.
The opening prices were: April, 1876
bid; May. 10, to 137.; July, 1894 bid;
August. 1852 to 1854; September, 1920
offered; October. 11e3 to n.65: Novem-
Der, rl.5s to u.5i: December. u.O Of
fered.
The evening world., 1904-04-22

High. Low. Close. Ch'ges.
Anal Ana S. c / Re- pr: T.. 49, 49, 81 81 ST. 81: /
The evening world., 1904-04-22
The C1orinR Quotations.

The total sales Of stocks were 257,6
shares and of bonds 1850, 900.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
LONDON STOCKS FIRM.

Americans Closed stendy hut Quiet
After n Good Session.
LONDON. April 22.-Rates for money
and discounts were a to-day. Trad
ing on the Stock Exchange was quiet,
but prices were well maintained. Con-
Bols and Home Rails were cheerful on
Investment purchases. Consols closing
easier.
Americans were steady at parity and
q little more animated, though the
Northern Securities dispute restricted
business. They closed quietly and
steady. Foreigners were irregular.
Russians were frmer and Japanese re:
ceded. Ee'HHn
The evening world., 1904-04-22
Patriotism by Proxy.

CFrom the Washington star.)
IT have never failed TO answer TO the
call of duty" said Senator Sorghum.
But you have not always been will
Ing to sacrifice yourself" :
mo. But l rave sacrificed enough
friends TO more than make up the de-
ncIt."
The evening world., 1904-04-22
stocks CLOSE HIGH
BUT TRADING DULL
Realty and Consolidated Gas
Claim Attention in the Market
and Gains Are Shown by All
the Leaders.

Traders ruled the stock market to-
day from the opening to the close and
there were one or two glaring instances
OF manipulation. That which attracted
tho greatest attention was the boosting
OF United States Realty preferred. The
lover with which the stock was raised
was the reported reorganization plan
which will be put in force as soon as
james stillman returns from the o
OF inspection he L. making with E. II,
Hartman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
RUSSIANS ARE REJOICING
UNOFFICIAL REPORTS TELL OF
SEVERE LOSSES ON THE
JAPANESE SIDE.

st. Petersburg July 2.-There was
considerable rejoicing in the Russian
capital at the days reports from the
theatar of war. From the headQuar-
tiers at Mukden came the positive
statement, made apparently on direct
news from Port Arthur and probably
brought by the torpedo boat Lieuten-
ant Burukoff to Newchwang, that none
of the big Russian warships sustained
any damage during the Japanese tor
pedo boat attacks of June % and "a.
Also came the report that the Japan
csc have lost a thousand men in
land fight before Port Arthur. From
Liaoyang came two separate reports
that Major General Mistchenko had
dealt the Japanese advance from Stu
yen a severe blow by recapturing Dalin
pass, which was lost June 27. One of
these reports, dated Thursday, says
General Mistchenko has been fighting
the Japanese for several days, cap
turing three guns and an ammunition
train. Not any of these reports are
official.
Testimony from all sources at the
front shows that the rainy season has
set in in Southern Manchuria, which
may bring the military operations to
an abrupt close without a general en-
gagement. The opinion here is that
the Japanese, on account Of the dis
lance from their base, are liable 70
suffer the most transport difficulty ow-
ing to the heavy roads, and that they
may find themselves in a critical posi-
ton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
MAY PROVE TO Be DECISIVE
NAVAL BATTLE SAID TO BE IN
PROGRESS SOME DISTANCE
>, OFF PORT ARTHUR.

Chefoo, July 2.-What should prove
to be a decisive naval engagement
was in progress at o'clock p. m. mid
way between Chefoo and Port Arthur.
The steamer Chefoo, which has ar
rived here, passed within fifteen miles
of the Japanese fleet, consisting of
two, battleships and five cruisers, all
actively engaged. The Russian fleet
was not seen, but the distance of the
Japanese from land precludes the pos
sibility Of any attack on the land bat
teries. The captain Of the Chefoo
says he heard terrific explosion, but
was unable to discern whether Jap
anese or a Russian ship was affected.
The battle is held here to confirm
the Chinese report that only, four OF
the larger Russian warships were at
Port Arthur Thursday night. . >-E5r2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
PAUL MORTON SWORN IN
New Secretary of the Navy Formally AS
sumes the Duties OF His Position at
Washington.

torney general OF the United o.a.-e.
Mr.. Morton was accompanied to the
department by Mr.. Moody where, in
the presence of the retiring secretary
and Assistant Secretary Darling, the
oath was administered by Solicitor
Hanna of the judge advocate generals
Office, thus completing the formal
transfer of the department to new
hands and marking the induction of
the new secretary.
In congratulating Mr.. Morton Mr..
Moody said to him that, in his contact
with the officers of the United States
navy, he would meet some of the best
men in the world. Mr.. Darling extend
ed. his congratulations and good
wishes, after which an informal recep-
ton was held in the big room adjoin-
ing the secretary's Offices. Later Mr..
Morton accompanied Mr.. Moody to the
cabinet meeting.
MIR. Moody was sworn into office as
attorney general a short time before
Mr.. Morton became secretary OF the
navy. The oath of Office, which was
administered by Mr.. Graves, the ap-
pointment clerk of the department of
justice, was taken in the presence OF
Mr. Knox and the chief officials of the
department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
A BOOM FOR CLEVELAND
Nomination OF the Ex=President is the
Feature of the Gossip Before the Con-
ventiOn.

st. Louis, July 2.-Talk in the inter-
est of Mr.. Cleveland for the b0esidency
constitutes the most prominent feature
of the ante-convention gossip heard
during the day and the publication
here of washington dispatch quoting
Mr.. John r. Mclean in advocacy of the
ex-president's nomination had added
somewhat to the volume of prediction.
There is no definite movement dis
cernible as yet in Mr.. Cleveland's in
terest and the few delegates in the
city generally decline to discuss the
probabilities, saying that all predic-
tionsSwould be premature at this time.
The discussion is therefore confined to
politicians other than delegates and
with reference to the Cleveland nom
ination these are divided into two
classes-those who favor him and
those who fear him.
In general way Eastern arrivals
are favorable on the ground that Mr..
Cleveland can carry Eastern states,
such as New York, which they say no
other man can carry. 1t is asserted
that strong influence among the bust
ness, interests is being organized in
his interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
DUNN GETS The nomination
DECIDES NOT RS FIGHT.
Report From Mukden Says kuropatkin
Will Retreat.


,,e :s< Will Retreat.
Newchwang, July "A telegram
from German sources at Mukden says
General Kuropatkin has decided not
to fight at Tatchekiao or Haicheng,
but to retreat from Tatchekiao, which
movement was started June % and is
we'll under way. Small detachments
of troops will, it is added, stay south
to stem the Japanese until the Russian
retreat is in full swing. 1t is not be-
lieved here that the Russians will be
able to reach Liaoyang, as the Japan
ese control the passes, which would
indicate that the Russian line of COM
munication may be cut.
The crew of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Lieutenant Burukoff, which
arrived here from Port Arthur June
20, say they left Port Arthur Tuesday
night in fog and rain and near Hooky
light got out of the course and ran
aground at the Bittern shadows, near
Helen bay, on the west coast of the
peninsula. They got off in two hours.
When the fog lifted several of the JAP
anese torpedo boat destroyers were
seen coming toward the Lieutenant
Burukoff which was saved only by her
speed. She is said to be the feetest
torpedo boat destroyer in the Russian
pow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
GASOLINE LAUNCH BLOWS UP.
Accident at Lake Minnetonka May Re-
suit Fatally.

Minneapolis, July 2.-George Chris
tan and George Upton, prominent So
ciety and club men of this city, re-
ceived injuries from which they will
probably die and six others were seri-
ously injured in the explosion of Chris
tian's gasoline launch, The Eleanor
at Tonka Bay, Lake Mnuetonka.
Mr.. Christian was entertaining a
party of six grown persons and two
children and his boat was headed for
the bay when the explosion occurred.
It was caused by leak in the gasoline
tank and the boat was wrecked. 1t is
due only to the fact that number of
sailboats and rowboats were in the
bay that the party escaped death. The
boat was burned to the water as it was
being towed to the shore.
Both Christian and Upton were I'M
conscious when they were taken from
the boat and they will probably not
survive
Mrs. William P. Devereaux sustained
q broken leg and she was badly
burned. The others injured are in no
danger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
YALE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Harvard in Premier Event of
Rowing Regatta.

Rowing regatta.
New London, Conn, July 2.-The
Yale-Harvard regatta was concluded
just before noon and again Yale took
the premier event. In the big varsity
race the Yale men crossed the line
winners by seven lengths.
Throughout the race the Ellis were
never headed and from the crack of
the pistol the result was never in
doubt. 1t was a case OF superiority in
rowing strength and rowing funda-
mentals. Within quarter of mile
from the start Yale had established
herself in comfortable position a
length ahead. This had been accom-
plished in spite of the fact that Har
ward was pulling two more strokes to
the minute than Yale. The New Haven
OarSmen increased their lead steadily
and the contest became procession,
, Yale'S victory being as decisive as
the most ardent of her supporters
could wish
Just before the big race Harvard
snatchea an eleventh hour victory in
the fOur-oarded race. In this event,
which was rowed up stream from the
maynard to Gales Ferry, Yale had led
throughout and within quarter of a
mile from the finish was rowing well
and two lengths ahead At this point
the Yale men seemed to go to pieces.
1t was not collapse of oarsmen, how
ever. There was an unfortunate weak
ness in Yale's rigging and the outiig-
ger on which Fish was pulling broke
This precluded all possibility of Yale
victory. Harvard, astern, saw her
| chance, spurted and won a victory
which was confessedly hollow. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
Predict Parker's Nomisatlon.


At the Jefferson hotel, where the
national committee makes its head
quarters, the friends of Judge Parker
are congregated in large numbers and
included among them are number Of
leaders from the West whose delega-a
tons are not instructed for the New
York candidate. They are very an
tagonistic to Mr.. Cleveland and, be-
ieving that Mr.. Parker is the most
available instrument with which to ac-
complish the defeat of the ex-presi-
dent, they are quite prepared to accept
him. They freely predict Parker's
nomination at comparatively early
date in the convention. &2 ;y
Delegates Instructed for Mr.. Hearst
say that gentleman will not be able
to control all his forces in case of a
break and the claim is made that
many of them will 60 to Parker. In
deed the friends of Parker assert that
the Cleveland talk, which is now SO
plentiful, will have the inevitable eff
feet of aiding their candidate.
The Parker men do not accept the
theory that Mclean and German are
sincere in their support of Cleveland,
calling attention to past antagonism
in support of their theory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02

the state is commended as more bene-
ficial to the state than the consolida-
ton Of railways The president and
the governor of the state are thanked
for their timely anti-merger litigation:
The platform calls for, the regulation
and supervision Of both the organiza-
ton and operation of large corpora
tions. ~ o., So, .,".., Il -
The doctrine of protection set forth
in the republican platform of 1904 and
the reciprocity as advocated by Will
liam Mckinley, James G. Blaine, are
approved. .,- ,.t.r ~, = - 90, .. >..
T A liberal pension policy is advocat-
ed. ~ ,..s%>..~... -. &c." = -r,s@
The whole republican delegation in
congress is commended and Endorsed
for ability and courage in bringing
added glory to the honor of the state.
The platform recommends an eight
hour day, with aboHshing Of Sunday
labor wherever practicable, the use OF
union labor on state supplies and urges
the board of control to give preference
to Minnesota products. o.
Legislation expediting the construc
tion Of the isthmian canal is urged.
I A uniform system of good roads
throughout the state Isl favored as OF
material advantage to the whole state
Chinese exclusion laws and the en-:
forcement of immigration laws exclud
ing unworthy and undesirable emf
grants were demanded. 49,
The platform closed by demanding
equal taxation and the extension OF
the rural free delivery system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
NEGRO LYNcHED BY: a MOB.
Taken From Train and Killed After
FL # b Crowd Fights Officers. III

M Charleston, s. c.. July Cairo
Williams, a negro, who killed Thurtson.
MCGEE last week, was taken from q
train at the Kentucky line at Scran-
ton and lynched. After q mistrial at
Kingston, the county seat, the sheriff
thought it best to send him to Column
3bia for safe keeping. AS the train APP
preached Scranton a mob stopped it
with a red light and searched the cars
Finally they found w lliams and or
3dered the sheriff, Is deputies to- deliver
him. This was refused, and q sscuff1e
ensued in which the deputies were
bruised. The mob then took the ne
gro away and killed him. al ss53. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
Bitter Contest In Republican Con-
yention at St. Paul Ends III the
Selection Of R. 6. Dunn as Candi-
date for Governor. "@ :>> .ss. =: ri. q.
Hennepin County Contest Settled in Favor
Of Dunn, Which Ends Contest. IL

N st. Paul, July 2.-The republican
state convention adjourned at two
o'clock this morning after naming the
following ticket: - .-.
Governor, Robert G. Dunn Of Mile
LsRcs. W.T.. . 't.zg.- wi; se.t
Lieutenant Governor, Ray w. Jones
Of HennepinI . ..:rr*'. So. -. : =,
Secretary OF State, 2. b. Hanson of
Meeker. VI 33a5ts 3iS 4 ss133
Treasurer. &c. Block of Nicollet.
Attorney General, q. =. Young Of
Swift. t.s$ B. s e 4,
After the convention voted to seat
the Dunn delegation from Hennepin,
Collins acknowledged defeat and
Dunn's nomination was made by &C.
clamation. \ +. 2 III s..I., E1ss
The national republican platform
was reaffirmed unanimously and with
out reservation. The administration
Of Theodore Roosevelt as president
and Samuel R. Van SAINT as governor
Of Minnesota are Endorsed without
reservation Moses e. Clapp is recon-
nended, for denomination for United
States senator, and both Senator'S
Nelson and Clapp are praised for their
work. 80: = =: -&Gs& -, ny
President Roosevelt Is commended
for his efforts RI wned od1t co,.runtinr1
for his efforts to enforce the law
against unlawful combinations, for his
position on the Panama. canal, and for
=, numerous other acts. II
Governor Van SAINT 10 commended as
an efficient and fearless official.
Competition between the railways Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
took squadron and the Japanese squad
ron under Vice Admiral Kamimura.
No details are obtainable.
/. DUBOIS FAvoRs. PARKER.
Says Democrats viii Not Nominate
! 81 =. KY ri l., Cleveland. e. IS Z

St. Louis, July 2.--Some Western
delegates to the Democratic national
convention have arrived, but aside
from their individual opinions they
had no knowledge of what was going
to be done when the Democratic ma
ftionala convention meets next week.
Everything seems to await the arrival
Of the leaders. @5: y
came in during the evening and said
he saw nothing but Parker. u
s'There is more than q third of the
conventio ion" he said, that will stay
here until the election before allowing
the nonination OF Cleveland. An at
tempt to nominate Cleveland will
throw the convention into the hands
Of Bryan. The convention will nom.
mate Parker, because they have nc
other man to nominate Id .@t Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
i:ECIDENT is CLOSED.
Frarce Satisfied With Hayti's Apology
for Recent Occurrence.

Paris, July 2.-The Haytian incident
has been satisfactorily adjusted so far
as France is concerned. The foreign
Office has received dispatch from
Port au Prince saying that President
Nord had made the most complete
apology for the indignity shown the
French minister. The Haytian gov
ernments action included the punish
ment of those guilty of the outrage, a
public apology and assurances of Sc
curity for the future.
Foreign Minister Delcasse informed
the council of ministers that the presi-
dent of Hayti had given public audi
ence to the French and German min
listers and had publicly apologized. AL
though the action of France was indie
pendent of Germany throughout each
government appears to have taken SIM
liar measures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-02
RESULT 81 sLocUM DISASTER.
Factories Making Life Preservers
.aaa55s3 Working Overtime. s5 III

New York, July about $4,000
new life preservers are estimated to
have been put in service on New York
excursion boats since the Slocum dis
,aster. All the manufacturers are work
Ing overtime and the preservers are
being added to the boat equipment at
the rate Of from 900 to LOO a day
sReinspection ordered by the federal
.Oficials Will begin within q few days.