davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07


examiner for the institution of the State
Bank of Echo. 1t will have capital stock
of SIS 900.
The VIII of Margaret A. Price Filed
The will of Margaret A. Price was filed
for probate yesterday. The estate is vai-
ued at $4,000, of which amount $500 is
personal property.
Fire in a Confectionery Store-Clothes
catching fire from a gas stove in Miss
Mary McSweeney's confectionery store.
46s Broadway street, started a small
blaze which caused trif1ing damage.
Pushed OFF Car, He Breaks His Arm
Samuel Kaufman 134 State street, was
accidentally pushed off a Rice and Con-
cord street car yesterday afternoon at
Sixth and Wabasha streets, and had his
right arm fractured
Find a Gun in Prisoners Pocket-Tony
Casey was arrested Sunday evening by
Patrolman Malmgren and Special Bahe for
diSorderly conduct and on being taken TO
the station was found to be carrying a
revolver. He was held for trial Thursday.
Andrew r. kiefer Will Fiied-The will
of the late Andrew r. Kiefer was fled
for probate yesterday. Mrs Nellie Kiefer,
Mrs. Evelyn Brock and F. w. Drewry be-
$4,000. The value of the estate is given
as S42. 600.
June Term of District Court-The June
term of the district court was commenced
yesterday when Judge Jaggard called the
calendar and set the cases for hearing.
The calendar contains 122 jury cases and
134 court cases The trial Of cases viii
be taken up today.
Capitol Commission to Meet-The state
capitol commission meets this morning
to receive bids for the sale of $450000 of
its certificates of Indebtedness. Several
of the out of town members of the COM
mission arrived in the city last night to
attend the meeting today.
O.
Public Baths Average 5000 Per Day
During the ten days that the public baths
have been open a total of $500 has been
collected, which is an average of 5000
per day. This is considered a good show
ing by DR.. Ohage, there having been but
a few days of really suitable weather.
Paroled Man Returned to Prison-Adel-
bert Lawton, a paroled inmate of the
Saltwater penitantiary, was returned to
that Institution yesterday by Capt.-J z.
Barncard, the state prison agent Lawton
had been paroled and given employment
at Winona, but his conduct there caused
his return to Saltwater.
%
StateTraasurer Receives $99, ,614 Check
One of the largest checks ever received
by the state treasurer in payment for
pine was that sent to State Treasurer J.
H. Block by the Johnson Wentworth
company of Cloquet. 1t was for $89, ,614,
and covered the scale of the pine cut from
state land and purchased by the Cloquet
concern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

The viii of Margaret A. Price Filed
The will of Margaret A. Price was filed
for probate yesterday The estate is vaa-
ued at 10000, of which amount $500 is
personal property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

New State Bank at Echo-Authority
was issued yesterday by the state bank
examiner for the institution of the State
Bank OF Echo. 1t will have capital stock
of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

Fire in Confectionery Store-Clothes
catching fire from a gas stove in Miss
Mary McSweeney's confectionery store,
469 Broadway street started a small
blaze which caused trifling damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

Pushed off Car, He Breaks His Arm
Samuel Kaufman, 134 State street, was
accidentally pushed off Rice and Con-
cord street car yesterday afternoon at
Sixth and Wabasha streets. and had his
right arm fractured
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

Find a Gun in Prisoners Pocket-Tony
Casey was arrested Sunday evening by
Patrolman Malmgren and Special Bahe for
disorderly conduct, and on being taken TO
the station was found to be carrying a
revolver. He was held for trial Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

Andrew r. Kiefer Will FIied-The will
of the late Andrew r. Kiefer was fled
for probate yesterday. Mrs. Nellie Kiefer,
Mrs Evelyn Brock and F. w. Drewry be-
ing named as executors. with a bond of
$3. 000. The value of the estate is given
as S42. 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

June Term of District court-The June
term of the district court was commenced
yesterday when Judge Jaggard called the
calendar and set the cases for hearing.
The calendar contains 122 jury cases and
134 court cases. The trial Of cases will
be taken up today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

Capitol Commission to Meet-The state
capitol commission meets this morning
to receive bids for the sale of $3.50 600 of
its certificates of Indebtedness. Several
of the out of town members of the COM
mission arrived in the city last night to
attend the meeting today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

from the car. But the bell itself, when
taken on at st. Louis, will be unbolted
from the pak beam and lowered to a
heavy wooden' carriage, with steel
wheels. which is carried on the car.
Two men representing Philadelphia
safe company travel with the bell for
the special purpose of effecting it's re-
movai in safety.
Across the transverse beam of the
bell frame lis inscribed in gilded lete
ters, Proclaim Liberty, 1776." Two
signs on each side bear, respectively,
IN gilt letters the names 'PhiIadel-
phia"-'.St 81 .nilis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to ~
~sivs the very best attention this
sprng should pstronizs Henry y.
Brandt, 80 and AS Lincoln avenue
He has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put n
-. His painters and calciminsrs are
artists and HE work In every way q
geditAhlA
The evening world., 1904-09-02
bETHLEHEMSTEEL
STOCK At AUCTION
Schwab Present When the
Standard Trust Company
Bids in 100000 Shares for
s7,5Oo,0O0 Ordered by Court.
tsoeoai 10 Tue bvenAns world)


NEWARK. n j.. Sept. A. In
pursuance to the decree OF the
United States Circuit Court James
Smith. jr.. as special master to-
day sold at public auction In the
office OF the Federal Trust Company
10000 shares Of stock OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company, par value OF ~ each
share The stock was bid In BY Paul
p. Defaue representing william c.
Lane, President Of the Standard Trust
Company Of Manhattan, for $3.50, 900,
the minimum price named In the
Courts decree
1t was the only bid mads
Mr.. Defavre stated after the sale Shat
the purchase was made subject to an
agreement between Charles NJ. schwab
and the sheldon reorganisation COM
u,tttes. Mr.. SoAwNb and 0eorge r.
Sheldon were both present. Mr.. Schwab
being socomp<nisd by Max Pam. his
special counsel Paul d. Oravath. viii.
lam W. Green. William Nelson crom.
we'll. r. +. Pollock. all Manhattan
lawyers, were on hand. representing the
different interests.
The stock was brought to tfAs city
BY Alexander g. Webb. third vics-presi-
dent of the New York Security and
TrOt Company. and through his coun-
sci y w. NJ Cutchson, was handed
over 70 Mr.. Smith for vsri1oation. II
was than offered for sale.
The decree under which the sels was
executed was made and entered June
30 last. The Mercantile Trust Com
pany and the New York Security and
Trust Company were named In II as
oomplsnants and the United States
ehipouflding Company and others as
The shares ssprsssut The sntise esp-
tai stock Of the Bethlehem Company
and are named IN mortsage exc
outed by the United States Shipbu!lding
Company TO the New York Security and
Trust Company as trustee on Aug. !,
1900. In accordance with the decree
the purchaser deposited with Mt.
Smith q certified check Of the Standard
Trust Company for 10000.
The evening world., 1904-09-02

Good quality school
Pens. per dosen. -. &c
Good quality Pen
Holders, per dozen. 10
Blotttng Paper, handy
de, per dossn. ...., 10
Chamois Pen wipers
each. &c. and. .....,..6 &c
White school Cray
ons. per box Of itt
pieces .'..............4c
C0lored Wood Cow
cred Crayons. 0 In a
boz, DC. and. Sc
Colored Chalk Cray
ons. II In q box. =. &c
Blackboard Erasera,
each. Do. and. ........0 30
Ink and Pencil Eras-
ers, 1c., &c. %. .4c
Leather Book straps,
&c., &C.. &C.. Dc. 10
The evening world., 1904-09-02
READING LEADS THE
STOCKS IN TRADING
With the fractions Il Gives
Strength to the Market and
Prices Gain Steadily Until the
Close.

FofSoving IN irrsguisr opening IN the
stock market to-day. a rally rfted the
list and prices held steadily. closing at
the best figures Of the session. Trading
fell on a little during the final session.
but the volume was encouraging.
Ths advance ~ isd hy Reading.
which made . sa1n q Utmost two points
on buying b blooks Of frum DO 70 i,Do
shares.
The local fractions were decidedly
strong and active, after q lower OPEN
ins. Metropolitan Securities closing over
two points higher. while Metropolitan
strst Railway and Brooklyn Rapad
Transit esoh gained more than q point.
Activity fol, Oh In tho wahash -
sues during the laAs sfeSpoon, but me
preferred held . sain Of over q point,
while the common Wa freottonaIiy
above.
Steel common touched q new high nE-
ure for the present movement. II SELL
Ing ovsr "a. The preferred was aaso
prominent IN the trsdinG with q slight
gain.
American smslting 4 Refining pro-
ferred sold up I 50. to & rs. while
the common was unchanged, The other
lndustrials were freetionally abovA
Gains Of from Ia to more than .
point were SCORED IN Atchison.. 81. Paul,
Louisville 4 Nashville and Southern
RAcihc.
Ths totAi salss OF stocks were $40, ,tOo
shares and Of bonds t7,S4O,0o0,
Government bonds we're unchanged
md other bonds sfrouG.
The evening world., 1904-09-02

s !; - ~ IS !: Z, ss. e: sss;s = Z. = .ss q =.
Young Mr.. eAzs laNsr Obtained from
Ahdbetown the genealogical tree VI
hs family. and he sayy Il shown that
he u not Z grnndnephew OF Russell
esCA - he had been lea 10 bsissv
ever stnso his childhood. but q third
my srsndts,hsr, BENJAMIN sass {"
said he, was Me-. sages own oousln.
rhat. Of ooprss, brings my relationship
Do the degree OF third cousin."
A friend Of Andrews told an Evening
World reporter this story OF how young
Mr.. Sage became q broker.
Andrews was recently lunching with
theatrica man who men toned having
Just received q letter from C. Russell
sage asking Tor a theatrical engage
ment.
% What are YOU going to DO abou, it,
y can't use him." said the theatrical
man.
Well. can. with that name" replied
Andrews. and ne took the letter aud
wrote TO young Sage to
come TO New York.
And to-day c. Russell Sage q Co. be-
gan doing business IN Wall street.
The evening world., 1904-09-02
COTTON SLUMPS
ON CROP REPORTS
Government Figures a Surprise
to Bulls and Bears, and Prices
After Slight lump Drop Heav.
ily In a Wild Market.

The announcement Of shs ncuthly
Government cotton crop report on the
Cotton Exchange this afternoon. on re-
osipt Of ths telegram from washington
was the occasion Of wild sosnA Bro
kers struggling and nghung foe place
b buy and sell was as once the order,
and prices dumped rapidly. the dsciine
ranging from q TO 70 points.
The report was that the indicated con
dition Of the cotton report showed o
percentage Of s4l This was q surprise
b even the conservative bears. tn,
latter had been talking about %. while
It was thought that 81 would be nearer
the fisure. and the bulls had believed
that the figure would be 90 Or pe,ow.
This figure Of BAL compares with a,s
on July Is last. and sl2 on AUG. IL lscS.
During the dc, before tia oovsrn-
msnk's psrosntasp was annosnced the
market had been weak "a had saumpsd
considerably.
when the Government report was
issued prices. which had shown q net
decline OF % to ~ points, rallied slightly
and September soon was quoted at 10. 81
md October Mt 1916 December 1851,
and January 1854. Then followed active
and September sold down
70 ioH. October 70 t21 Dscsmbst to
oI Z 70 T. pc!ntt ThsTs ,; va: sesyy
was nervous and irregular
The opening prices were: Septembcr.
1910 to io.1s; October. 1000 bid; Novem.
January, io.0 TO 1861; February, los
offered Marcs. 1910 10 lo2; May. io.T
The ,ars prizes were: septem ber,
1859; October. 1oa2; December. 100;
january, 100: March, i0.1.
The evening world., 1904-09-02
RAIN SENDS WHEAT UP.

GOVERNS bv Room Traders Also q
Factor In the Rise,
Rains IN the Norchwest and moderate
co~ulng By room traders sent wheat
prices up In the market to-day. Corn
was nrm. Weather In the belt ooa-
sral
New Yorks opsndny pnoss we're,
Wheat = September. hl; December.
IL IA; May, III ~
Chieasos opening prices wsrG wheat
September, los II 10 lo7 IL; DensmbSe.
100 IA to 100 -; May, III - to IL ~
s ~; Nay. Hi-i to 1Ss 70
New YOKE elostnS pdcss xrss
wheat-May. III -; September, III Is:
December. III ~ Corn-esptsmb>r.
s. i.i: December. @i-4
ChioAgo's closing prices were: wheat
-Ssptsmber. lo5 IA: December, iof 81:
May, 100 - to 100 IS Corn-6eSemSsr'
S u offered; December. n7l TO s.:
May, e7-s bid.
The evening world., 1904-09-02
LONDON BROKERS HESITATE.
slim DsaIings In stocks but Aneri-
can Issues Hold Firm.

slim Dsalings I'm stocks but Aneri-
can Issues Hold Firm.
LONDON, Sept i-Monsy was abun.
dant IN the market this afternoon. and
the rates were easter. discounts sympa-
missing. The tone on the Stock Ex-
change was fairy cheerful but opsr-
ators were undecided. partly In New OF
the narrownso Of business consols
hardened on monetary conditions and
Investment purchases.
Americans opened irregular and the
movements were slight. Tho market
mainly was fairly Arm. The position
Of Wall street, however. handicapped
operations. Prices closed Arm. For.
eisners were vartously affected by the
war In the Far East Japanese ad-
vanced. Imperial Japanese Govern
ment 6s Of 1904 were quoted at y SIS
Continentals recsded.
The evening world., 1904-09-02

Hardwood Rulsrs,
IL inch each........1o
The "B1oominGdals"
Book. containing ~
pages Of superfine satin
wovo pAper, prses board
cover; special school sals
price ...",...r..,,...oo 90
Composition Rocks,
fair quality Of paper.
with press board cover;
W 90 40 i6s
pss'' e Prs.' e. Pages T. Pss'' e,
The "Blooaingdal 10"
Nigh school Book
contains ia paxes sups-
nor quality paper, with
imitation flexible leather
cover. red or black sale
price. per dozen. 800;
each .'..''.'....'....Uo
Main Floor. seth st. Sec.
The evening world., 1904-09-02
TRAIN FIREMAN KILLED.

Alfred Greed, thlrtytwo years old,
who lived at No. 1sI Monitor street
Jersey City. EMPLOYED as fireman
on the Central Haiiroad OF New Jersey,
engine. Greed was standing with his
back toward the Communipay avenue
bridge, and as the engine passed under
II hc was swept on and fell under the
wheels
The evening world., 1904-09-02

And further than this, It's merehir-
dlsing ways render the saving Of
money marked consideration on
everything you may buy at Bloom
ingdiles'.
The store will be open all day
Tomorrow Saturday. Closed
Labor Day.
The evening world., 1904-09-02
STILL LOOKING FOR NALLY.

Shooting Case Set Free In Court.
william J. Hallahan. OF No. lS East
Thirteenth street, suspected OF having
shot John stadtmuller. the special on
Ger at the Riverside Casino, was dls-
charged to-day By Magistrate Baker in
the Harlem Police Court.
The son Of Police Capt. Nally, who IL
vented In connection with t'fe csss, is
still at large.
The evening world., 1904-09-02
GOLD FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

Tho National Bank OF Commerce to-
day. announced q shipment Of Noo, 900
Eold 70 South America to-morros.
ss155'S .Ss g G'ss'sn:a ssss, s:s..ssa ssa
The evening world., 1904-09-02

stpsthtay scotch
Mni.ksy M rin' SIC
strathtay scotch
Whiskey-Rars. ~c
Old: per bottis'...
Tue above Scotch whis:
key would Be so2d value u
you paid 70 10 70 cent? per
bottle more.
The evening world., 1904-09-02

ro-days highest, lowest and closing prices
end net changes from yesterdays closing
prices or from las recorded sale ere % fol-
The evening world., 1904-09-02

Cedar Pencils, rubber
inserted. and sharpsnsd.
per dossn. .,.......... 80
q Blafsdslfs Paper
Penotls, rub bsr IN
serted. always ready fpr
uss. psr dossn. ...... 80
Ths "Bloomingdale"
Pencils, highly polished
and good quality OF lead.
nickel tips and srasers,
value 4c. each. sale
price. each. &c
I m ported Ced ar
Wood Pencil Boz,
with sliding cover and
o o m p ar tnents; value
lie. /: sale price. &c
Large Sise I'm ported
solid Oak r en- IL
Boxes, with lock and
key, sliding cover. with
com m par tments, value
20c.; sale price. 1Oc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS FOR GOOD ROADS
VIII Take Up and Prosecute Work
in Conjunction With the County
Commissioners.

The Commercial club, the public will
be glad to learn, has taken up the good
roads movement At a meeting of the
governing board of the club last Friday
evening, the subject was taken up and
a committee given authority to employ
an engineer to make surveys and esti-
mates of the cost of improving the main
roads to this city from the surrounding
country. 1t is the purpose OF the club
to work in conjunction with the county
commissioners When the board i'm
proves a road with the money raised by
taxation, the club will take up the work
and extend the thoroughfare, the work
probably. being done by the same con-
tractor and in the same manner as that
done by the county. The funds for this
purpose will be raised by subscription
among the business men. A number of
them have already expressed their will
ingness to contribute literally to a good
roads movement. and certainly nothing
is of more Importance to this city and
county.
The Herald, from time to time, has
advocated the necessity of improving
the roads. citing the fact that this city
is annually losing thousands of dollars
by reason of trade that naturally he
longs to it being diverted to other
places. The business men now seem to
realize that something must be done to
correct this condition and it is proper
that the Commercial club. which is thor
oughly representative of the business in
terests. should take the lead in the
movement. The plans of tine club are
not yet perfected. When they are they
will be given due publicity and the good
roads movement will start in earnest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS.
Jury Drawn-Teachers' Certificates
Granted-r1arriage Licenses
Court House Notes.

Grant Parker, the l4-yearo old boy VINO
last week stole a bicycle from Stephen
Jacobs, was sentenced to the reform
school by Judge Rudkin last Saturday
in the superior court. On Monday, how
ever. on the intercession of the boys
father, sentence was suspended pend
ing good behavior.
The bail of S. j. Graham of the Civil
che, charged with raping Ella Morton,
was reduced from $4,000 to 5000.
Judge Rudkin fixed the Goth as the
date when the criminal calendar will be
| taken up and the following prisoners
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty:
Geo. w. Bonham, obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses, trial set for June
Goth; II. II. Williams, rape, 2lst; A. Be-
dine, rape, 2lst; j. Funnemark, obtain
ing property under false pretenses, 22d:
$. J. Graham, rape, 22d; Robt. Baker.
burglary, 23d; +. j. Lamont, grand lar
ceny, 23d; Emil Peterson burglary.
oath; lno. Miller, trespass. oath; Leon
Macy, horse stealing, cath; Louis Pet
it, larceny, oath.
The jury was drawn this morning and
is composed of the following persons:
s. j. Harrison, A. B. Weed, f. j.
Barnes, w. +. Thornton, o. Birney,
Chas. Grouse. Owen Purdin, J. H. Man
love, J. NJ. Pitcher, Chas. Carpenter, A.
p. Eschbach, Frank Holt. Robt. II. Kcr-
shaw, w. II. Marble. c. Stoffer, A. b.
Flint. NJ. b. Sanimeyer, Michael Schul-
Ter, II f. Mcpherson. F. c. Hall, w. b.
Williams, A. B. Pearson. Marvin Thorn
ton. b. +. Small.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
Teachers Certificates.

The following is a list of the teachers
receiving certificates at the May exam
nation conducted by County Superin-
tendent 5. A. Dickey. Forty-two teach
ers were examined. % passing:
First Grade Certifcate-J. 7. Hand
sacker of North Yakima.
Second Grade-Chas NJ. Beardslev,
Yakima City;Lottie Bedker, Jessie NJ.
Cobb, North Yakima; r. J. Core, Sunny
side; Lydia Charlton, Kettle Falls /;
Grace Lancaster, J. d. Mcintosh, Flor
ence McMain, North Yakima Mrs. Gula
J. Martin, c. NJ. Snrader, Toppenish (;
Etha II. Woodcock, W. +. Nolkemar,
North Yakima.
Third Minnie Anderson, Horse
Heaven; II. A. Cryder Anna Campbell,
North Yakima; II. c. Eaton, Mabton /;
Geo. C. Monroe, ID. T. Monroe. White
Bluffs; Beatrice +. Navarro. Grace l..
Parish, Alice Wise. North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
DECORATION DAY IS
FITT|NGLY OBSERVED
Surviving Comrades Pay Tribute to
the Dead-A Fine Grafton by
Hon. w. L. Jones.

The weather last Monday was all
tnat could be desired for the observance
of Memorial day, the sun being parti.
ally obscured and the Temperature not
too high for comfort. The exercises be.
gan at the NJ. +. churcn Sunday morn
ing when Rev. A. II. Henry delivered a
Memorial sermon to the members of the
Grand Army and the Women's Relief
Corps, the two organizations marching
to the church in body. There was Il
large congregation present. in addition
to the organizations mentioned. and Rev.
Henry's sermon was strong and appro-
pirate one.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning the ex-
ercises proper began by the assembling
of the members of the G.. A. r. and w.
r. c. at I. o. O. F. hall, together with
large number of little girls and boys
who were taken out to the cemetery to
assist in the work of decorating the
graves. Conveyances had been provided
for the occasion and the members of the
two organizations and a number of cti-
zens in their private carriages, made
quite procession when it started at
about 1890 for Tahoma cemetery. The
ride out was a pleasant one. The
graves of the fallen heroes having been
strewn with flowers. the procession re-
turned to the city, the members of the
w. r. c. serving coffee lunch that was
much enjoyed.
There was then an intermission in the
exercises until 2 o'clock. when large
audience assembled at Larson's theatel
to hear Hon. w. L. Jones. 1t was q
mastery effort, reviewing, brify. all the
| wars in which the country has been en-
gagged, all of which were lust conflicts
waged for the right, and patriotism
prompting the troops engaged in them
Mr.. Jones address teemed with patri
otism and the love of country, he wa,
at his best in its delivery and a number
of the audience declare it to have bee,
the finest speech he ever delivered in tn,
city. During the exercises there wa
music by quartette composed of Edw
f. Cleaver. Grin Miller. James Louder
and l.. O. Meigs, their singing bein.
much enjoyed. This quartette alst
sang "Strew the Fair Garlands" at tn,
NJ. f. church Sunday morning. addin.
much to the observance of the Momoria
services on that occasion and also at tn,
exercises at the opera house.