davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
Sheep.

Receipts liberal and running largely to
Western feeders; demand good for good
grades of fat sheep and lambs at fully
steady prices; common and medium
kinds showed no change in values. Rep
resentative sales
Killing Shaarn and annhs--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

The various railroads entering the
fods. as follows: G. 6. W, 2; c., M 4
st. p, IL; M. & st. L.. IL; c., st. p, M.
& O., II; G. N, Z; 500 Line, 16; n. P,
H.. Total, so.
Hogs.
The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs. for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
HIDES. PELTs AND suNDRIEs.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co.
Hides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
S. B. SHOTWELL ( co.
eRAlN-sTocks.
National German American Bank Bldg.

Total sales. $4,000 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

Don't forget to look among 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
HOG PRICES ARE HIGHER
MARKET ADVANCES .1o@15 CENTS
RECEIPTS FAIRLY LIBERAL
Cattle supply Fair-Prices Quoted Steady
on All Grades-sheep and Lambs Show
No Change.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. March S.-Esti-
mated receipts at the Union Stock yards
today: Cattle, $751; calves, 175; hogs,
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. 1, 1904, to date. as compared
with the same period, in t1903:
1904 i' 24.I2i ass ,257, 3ss .2o5,6 2s z,592
1903 :. 25,363 4,653 10, sos 1885, TAI 3,785
Inc. $50. 49,. 81, 400 65,SS2 S07
Dec. :. 1,242 S87 49, -. -.
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in March, 1904, as compared with
the same period in 1903:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
NO TOAST FOR HIM.
General Fred b. Grant Would Not Re-
spond to the Sentiment The
Il pres;dap+u

Chicago, March 22.-General Fred
D. Grant. guest of honor at the st.
Patrick's night banquet CT the Irish
Fellowship club at the Auditorium
hotel, declined to speak to the toasttt
The President of the United States,'S
prefacing a mper list of reasons
with the statement that every officer
OF the United States army, especially
in the Philippines, who has spoken
bout the president, has heard from
Washington"
The reasons formally given by Cen.
eral Grant We're:
II cannot make q speech
As an officer in the United States
army, I 'dassent.'"
IT don't know anything about tho
president OF the United States"
Then the son of Americas great
and wonen at the banquet for their
cordial reception to him ard sat
down. -
He apparently had construed the
toast assigned to him as a personality
instead of a sentiment, and the sar-
casm of the third reason given by him
appealed, to those who recalled the
fact that Theodore Roosevelt and
Frederick Dent Grant were police.
commissioners in New York at the
same time and that the latter resigned
because he could aot get along with
Roosevelt. ~
1t was recalled, further, that gos-
sip has connected the influence OF the
present occupant OF the White house
with the lack of opportunity afforded
the son Of Ulysses s.. Grant to sharNI
some Of the glories Of recent warfare
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
ANGERED ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Justice Holmes Lost Caste Sadly
With the President by His

Ir HEs tNtSb - ~ sNs EFEE-aEEmn2iA-ES
Washington. March 22.--The presi-S
dent is angry at Justice Hoisnessof the
supreme court, for having Joined with:
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices White
and Peckham in the dissenting opinion
in the Northern Securities case, and
Mr.. Roosevelt Is not going to any great
troublessto conceal his d~ispleasure. The
t~roubleaawith Justice Holmes was that
he reached his conclusion wtthshis own
Interpretation OF the law. instead OF
deciding the question as MI. Roosevelt
wanted him to and expected him tO.3
Justice Holmes is to pay for his inde-s
ipendence of thought by being prac-s
tlcally ostracised from the White
House, where he was installed In high
favor when he first came TO- Washing:
ton after his appointment last fall.
The presidents anger has carried him
SO Tar that he would remove MT.
Holmes II he could, but as that is tm-
possible he will show his resentment by
shutting the White House door In Mr..
Holmes face, which is the only way to
show his resentment that is open to the
president. The president believed the
only dtssenters to the merger decision
would be the three democratic mem-
bers, Chief Justice Fuller and Assoc
ciate Justices White and Peckham.
There was no one the president was.
more certain would sustain the gov
e~rnnlent's contention than Justice
Holmes, whom Roosevelt appointed. To
say nothing Of the law. the president
was satisfied that Mr.. Holmes would
support him in a case that meant much
to the president politically. Mr.. Holmes
~astounded the president when he a
at the White House a week ago by an
intimation that he did not agree with;
Attorney General Knox's Interpretation.
Of the law. The argument that fol-S
lowed this suggestion was heated. and5
MI. Holmes has not been at the Waite
House since then. Before that he;
called two or three times O. week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25

60 HE Worlds Fair at st. Louis will
be the greatest exposition ever
u held. The superlative adjective
describing this exposition is used with
authority. The acreage Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition site is sufficient to
include the combined acreage OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chi,
cago i'll 1893, the Paris exposition in 1889
and the Pan-.American exposition ut Buff
falo in 1900, with space enough left over
to accommodate an exposition like that of
Omaha Of, Atlanta or Charleston. Upon
these 1.2l4O acres has been built nm as
semblaga Of editices Surprising in archi-
%tcctural splcndors "the grandeur that
was Greece md the glory that was
Rome Within these buildings is being
Installed q universal collection of the
products Of nature and man, moro com
prehensivc, more diversified, more inter-
esting to the average human than ever
was attempted before in the history Of
the race.
The Worlds Fair at st. Louis is far
greater than was contemplated by it's
creators. 1t has been estimated that at
least thirty per cent OF the extent Of this
exposition has been added to the original
conception, the promoters of the enter
prise merely promising at the outset that
they would build an exposition larger
and more universally inclusive than any
predecessor. The enterprise has grown
by Involuntary accretion. Like a snow
ball set rolling. it has gathered size and
soiiaity, until it o is crystallized into
n thing OF such inmensity that even the
men who set the ball a-rolling marvel
at its magnitude.
Great Exposition Site.
The exposition site is n mile and a
quarter by a mile and three-quarters In
extent. Six miles of fence enclose the
grounds. The Intramural Railway. op-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
NEW YORK HARMONY.
Senator Plat and Governor odellSun
animously Agree that Plstt
Re Il Aader sA

New York, March 22.-At a caucuS
held by Senator Thomas G. Plat, Cow.
Odel, Col. Dunn, chairman Of the res
publican state committee, and many
other prominent republicans. after
full exchange of views and statements
by Senator Plat and Gov. Odell, twas
unanimously agreed that SenatorEPlatt
should remain, as he has done III the
past, the active leader of the party.
it was also agreed that o v.#Qdel1
should be selected as chairman Of the
committee to be selected at the ap-ss
preaching convention IN April. g
1t was further agreed that where$
there were local contests for leader
ships in the party there should BIZ no
Interference in favor or againstany
one, either by Senator Platt or Gov.
Odell.
The result Of: the conference was gem
orally interpreted as being equivalent
to a complete settlement of all the
points at issue between Gov. Odell and
Senator Plat, the basis Of the compact
being the acceptance by the governor
of the offer Of the craftsmanship OF the
state committee. This Is said to have
been the point for which the governor
was ~contending.
A copy of the agreement reached by
the governor and Senator Platt was
forwarded to President Roosevelt by
the senator with q personal telegram
from himself.
EENE
Both Plat and OdeII Talk.
Senator Plat said after the confer
ence:
The atmosphere a been cleared abs
solutely as a result Of the plain ak we
had today. Republicans In New York
state had good cause for alarm up to-
noon yesterday. 1t looked as if h
party might go to the devil, but all
that has been avoided. sss5
II don't think anyone could have
brought together the large number of
leaders from all parts OF the state,
which met with me today and later met
the governor. aside from myself and
one or two others who put the success
Of the party above all personal consid-g
Grafton. I shall return to Washington
tomorrow and about Wednesday I in-s
tend to go to Aiken, S. C.,for a rest
Governor Oden said:
IT have agreed to accept the chair
manship of the republican state COM
mittee and will be found working side
by side with Senator Platt for party
success"
Are we to look to you as our Leads
er7' Inquired a friend.
No, o are to loo to Senator
Platt," was the reply. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25

Indian schools in open session, aud all
tribes of the red man will be represented
e~thnologically and otherwise. The Alas
ka exhibit will astonish the world, in
showing the marvellous agricultural re-
sources of Uncle Sans "farthest north
territory. The government also has ex-
tensive exhibits Of the l~ife-saving SER
vice, the army and navy armament and
vessels, the Bureau Of Plant Industry,
TIE Agricultural College, forestry and
other branches of industry and enter
prise. A ground map of the United
States. covering several acres and show
ing each State growing its most distinc-
tive crops, is one special feature.
Forty-seven States and territories of
the United States are participating in
the fair. All but three or four Of these
nave separate buildings. Some of the
State buildings are as large and elegant
as exhibit palaces at an ordinary eSposi-
ton. More than $6,O00,OOO is the aggre-
gate of appropriation for State and terri
tory participation.
Fifty foreign governments are taking
part in this Worlds Fair. Most Of them
will nave buildings of their own. Many
Of these foreign buildings are completed
and others are going up rapidly. Ger
many, Great Britain, France, Japan.
Russia, Brazil, Belgium and other ma
items have erected buildings larger and
more ornate than any foreign govern
lrent structures ever seen at an EXPOSE
ton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
STEAMERS MISHAPS.
New York Has Thrilling Adventures BY
Grounding off Cape la Hogue,

Southampton, March 22-Tlle Amer
lean line steamer New York, Captain
Young, from New York, March 10, for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton, met with two mishaps Sunday,
grounding off Cape la Hogue, France,
in the early morning and later coming
into collision in the. English channel
with the Peninsular and Oriental
steamship Assaye. under contract to
the British government, and used as. q
troop ship, bound for Bombay with 500
troops on board. $40. ..t = 8
The New York grounded while APP
approaching Cherbourg at 1880 O'clock
was smooth, however, and. the tide was
on h flood, and within an hour and a
half the vessel was floated without as
%sistance. Her bottom was damaged
and there was water in the holds, but
h was able to proceed.
During h voyage UP the channel+a
dense fog descended. When off Hurst
peared, and it was found Impossible to
avoid a collision The New York's bow
crashed into the Assaye's s%tarboard
bow, tearing a great gap In the vessel.
The New York's bowsprit and figure
head were carried away.
There was great excitement on both
vessels. The boats of the Assaye were
lowered and h troops We're mustered.
Nobody Was injured.
Both vessels were able to reach South
ampton. and he New York was locked
at $50 for temporary repairs. Nobody
was injured. 1t will be Impossible to es-
tablish the damage to the New York until
she has been put into dry dock.
It is believed that both vessels have
been somewhat seriously injured. An
other troop ship will replace the Assaye.
When the New York grounded at Cape
10 Hogue the passengers, who were
asleep, hardly felt the shock.
James Sellers, a passenger on the New
York, says that at 1:30 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, while he was at luncheon, there
was a grating noise, followed by a tre-
mendous shock. Everyone, he says, ran
to the deck, and it was found that the
New York's bow was firmly fixed in the
side of the Assaye. Mr.. Sellers was close
enough to observe the marvellous discip-
line aboard the t%roopship. Not a second
was lost, n there was no sign Of hur-
ry, and while the boats were being pre-
pared for launching the soldiers were
mustered with the precision Of an ordl-
nary drill.
A the vessels parted" concluded Mr..
Sellers, I'VE saw a gaping hole in the
Assaye, ten feet wide, and sticking on
our stem was a port1nanteau and other
portable property. There was no panic
on our boat. Had we struck the Assaye
amidship she would have sunk"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25

ustrades and landings support statues
by the worlds most famous sculptors;
and down the slopes rush and roar the
waters from splendid fountains, leaping
and splashing over artificial cascade con-
structions.
Government Well Represented.
The United States government is rep
resented as never before. There is a
main Government building in which all
the administrative and executive depart
nlents Of the government will show ex-
libits, and the Smithsonian Institution
and other governmental enterprises Of
general interest will have space. There
is a separate building devoted to fisheries,
i'll which the United States Fish Com
mission is to make an exhibit of living
fishes and other water foods and COM
merclal products, from the minnow to
the whale. There is an Indian exhibit
with a separate building, wherein will be
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
EARTHQUAKE IN EAST.
rhe New England States Severely
Shaken Up by Seismic Disturbances,
H.Usfrn Siinht DAMAGE
Causing Slight Damae

Boston, March 22.-An earthquake
shock this morning caused a tremor
throughout the entire eastern sections
of New England. Beginning at st.
Johns, N. B., the seismic vibrations
traversed the state Of Maine, causing
some Slight damage to buildings in
Augusta, Bangor and Portland. The
shock was felt plainly as far south as
Taunton, in this state. Reports from
Manchester, N. H, and Springfield,
Mass, state that the vibrations were
felt distinctly in those two cities.
Cambridge. Mass, March 2l.-The
earthquake shocks felt throughout New
England at ar early hour this morning
are said by officials Of the Harvard as
Economical observatory to have been
the most severe experienced in this sec
ton of the country since the memo
rial seismic disturbance Of 1854. The
vibrations were noticed at -four minutes
and ten seconds after 1 o'clock, and the
earth waves were very perceptible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25

which includes a splendid stone building
for gymnasium exhibitions and an out
door stadium like those Of ancient
Greece, where will be held the quadren-
MIA Olympian games and many other
notable athletic contests: the rose garden
of six acres, i'll which will be in bloom
$4,000 roses of various hues; the Aerial
Concourse, from which great airships
from various countries will start upon the
contest for the grand prize Of 100000
and q number Of lesser prizes; the Sunk
en- Garden between two of the grand ex-
l1ibit palaces; the Gardens Of the Ma
tons, several foreign countries having
reproduced, upon the liberal allotment of
ground surrounding their government
buildings, some Of the famous gardens Of
their chief cities or monarchical estates.
Features of Enormous Magnitude.
Another feature of enormou magni-
tude which no other exposition has
known, even on a small scale, Is the
Philippine Islands Exposition-aptly
termed an exposition within an EXPOSE
ton. This occupies forty acres and in
cludes a group of buildings having names
familiar to those of the main exposition
Education, Agriculture, E%thnology,
Government and the like. One thousand
natives of the islands will live in this
Filipino reservation during the Worlds
Fair, carrying on the occupations in
which they engage at home, SO that the
general visitor may observe here i'll st.
Louis a considerable bit of the life and
enterprise OF the far-off archipelago. A
reproduction Of a part of the walled city
of Manila is ono of the interesting fca-
lures OF this enterprise, and there are
and shacks and large buildings con-
structed by the natives themselves, of
native bamboo and nipa, and Quilted
with native household utensils and fur
niture.
There is more than a miles length OF
picturesque lasoons, upon which the We
uetian gondolier will push the Venetian
sondola. Festival Hall, the central ar
cl,itectnral feature of the great fair, has
a dome larger than that of the cathedral
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
BATTLE IN MINDANAO,
Natives Are Driven From Fort With
Great Loss, Many Cannon Being
Taken by Troops.

Manila, March 22.-News Of an i'm
portant military engagement has Just
been received from Catabalo, capital Of
the province Of Mindanao. On March
Z a detachment Of the 18th n 23d In
fantry, troop B, of the Fourteenth
cavalry, and Gateiyts Battery G, in all
$50 strong, under General Leonard
Wood, attacked and captured Gotta
fort, which was held by Datto Ali,
who resists the anti-slayery law.
His defensive works were destroyed
and their abandonment forced by the
accurate fire of the battery. Two
thousand Moros made their retreat
with a loss Of 100. The Americans
sustained no losses. Twenty-four can
non. forty-six native artillery and a
large quantity of ammunition were
captured and the Notifications reduced.
Major Truitt and Captain Mccoy
pursued and captured Datto I. Ybangu
and his retainers. The troops are now
trailing Ali.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
TIE KING is DEAD.
And ohio's Fight for Hanna's Crown
Reads Like Reports from the
War in Mindanao.

Cleveland, March 22.-Wild scenes of
disorder marked the opening of the
Twentieth district republican congress
sional convention here today, as a re-
suit Of a fight between the Dick and
the Filipino" factions. The trouble
started when Charles Leach was nom
mated as chairman by the Dick men
and attempted to AXE the chair. He
was assaulted by the "Filipinos' and a
hand to hand tight followed which
quickly became general. The police
finally arrived in force and restored
partial order. Each faction, however,
nominated its own committees and
ticket. Jacob A. Beidler was renomi-
mated for congress by both factions.
The local adherents of Senator For
aker are known as "F%'ilipinos." and the
former Hanna followers are now
termed Dick" men, being Under the
leadership of Senator-eiect Dick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

1t costs 50, 74o to kill a man in war.
Jews are barred from Siberia rs be-
ang undesirable settlers.
There are 2,s35 licensed automobiles
In the State Of New York.
There are 23O glaciers In the Alps
shat are said to be over five miles In
length.
st. Petersburg has the highest death
cate for any European capital, 81 per
1000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
BY v

toned the Mining Gulch of eleven acres,
situated in a natural ravine running out
from the edge Of the main picture Of the
exposition, where the processes of mining
and reducing tile various metals of com
merce will be demonstrated daily at
model mines and furnaces in actual on
Grafton; the physlcal culture section.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
ALL OVER THE woRLD

An ostrich farm will be exhibited By
Arizona at the next Worlds Fair.
A man in Manchester, England, has
Invented On electric pickpocket alarm.
The United States uses about a third
mor coffee than all the rest Of the
world.
Every rural school in Sweden
possesses a garden, in which the stu
dents receive practical instruction In
horticulture.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
WoMEN's a UNIONS
League viii Send General Organizer

league VIII oenu Genera organizer
n Secretary Through Country.
Boston, March 22.-With the object Of
promoting womes2's trades unions in the
United States the executive board of the
Women's National Trades Union league
at Its annual meeting here Saturday voted
to send a general organizer and secretary
throughout the country, who will act as
a business agent, organize unions among
women and investigate loclSouts and
strikes. Among the members Of the
board present were Miss Jane Adams,
Of the HUI House of Chicago, vice presi-
dent; Miss Gertrude Barnum, state sec
rotary Of the women's trade unions of
Illinois, and Miss Lillian 3. Wald, head
worker Of the college settlement Of New
vorlr III -#E r-.E- E-a#.- 9- .E-# -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25

Grated by electricity, which has just been
completed, has fourteen miles of track;
It runs around the exposition as n belt
line, with loops to take passengers into
the midst of the magniticence here and
there. and there are seventeen stations
at which the sightseer may get aboard
or alight.
THE Worlds Fair has nineteen exhibit
palaces. The outdoor exhibits Include
several features OF striking novelty and
extent that never have been seen at any
exposition. Among these may be men
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25
FIRE in CHICAGO.
Union Traction company's Car Barns
Destroyed at Loss Of $4,000.

- Oeb1rOySO az AUSS Vi I0OtVVV.d
Chicago, March 22.--F..re destroyed tho
Division street and Western avenue. caiD-
ing a loss of s15o.Oo0. u OF the CONE
pany's employees who were fighting the
fire before the firemen arrived were im..sgs
prisoned in the burning structure by
falling roof and were all painfully burne
Ing was 80 feet long and zoo feet widSgNss
The Is the second ofSthe zion Tractions
cornpany's barns to burn thin sgWeeEs
and both Ares arc believes nave bAsSE
Gf Inosndiary origin. aNsss%S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-25

OF st. Peter, and there is being set up
within this home Of music the largest
pipe organ ever constructed.
The Cascade Gardens are new to expo
sltloDs. Terraced hillsides leading down
from Festival Hall and. the Colonnade Of
States to the Grand Basin, or lagoon, are
fitted with stately stairways, whose bal