davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

Opening prlctS Steauy. CF0SlIlg &C
higher. Receipts light. Qualify averages
about the same as Friday. Price range.
$5. 5O655. IS; bulk So. coos. 20. Good to
choice light ard 4nediafn weight hogs are
quotable from 1915 to IS So: fair light,
mixed and good to choice heavy from
So 65 to $50 and common heavy and
common mixed from 1910 to IS Co. with
rough packing Sows largely at 50. 10,
Prices about 15c lower than week ago.
Representa- tive sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

Totals .....86 100 II II IS u
Other Grains.~KXinseFs Wheat,s.4S cars:
dItrum wheat. Il. mixed wheat. II; No. ;
corn, 6: No corn. 3; no Grade. corn. 1:
northern oats. 81. no grade ,oats,.4; No. .
rye. "a: Ne. 5 rye. s: no grade rye, 3: 3: No.
barley. l: No! g. barley, Is: No. bar
ley. IT; Ne. l feed barley, IL No: feed
barley. Ii; no grade barley. s.; No, ] fax.
46; No. northern fax. 10; rejected
fax. 1. ~, 49, ''4--s--.
Cars Inspected Out-Ne northern. IA;
rejected, Z: no grade. S; winter wheat. 2:
No. oats. 81 No. '5aeats. 25; No. north
ern oats. 1; no grade oats, 1; No. 2 rye.
s: No. 3 rye, 1; No. 4 barley. 5; No. /
fax, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

*Balt % 4s.Sa101 Is
do 'SS-irss ...s.95
C of Ga 5s..rS5112 Is
Edo LIST inc 82B
C & Ohio 41ss. 1851
C J& Alt 3lss. SO
C B & @ n is. q
CM & SIP G. 4s-109A
c s&S NV c Is 1905
c r i & P 4s.. II
do col IS. -. 86%
Gee 8 81 g; 4s.191 4
Chi Term IS. IS
Con Tob is -. 731s
Col & So 4s.... SO
d C Rio G. 4s-101
Erie p | is. :. s95s
do gen 4s. =. .87Z
FW & DC lists. 40
Hook Val 41as.10S
L & II uni IS. .10i J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
eHAS. [ HAAs COMMISSION Go |

Live Stock Commission Merchants
Room 10, Exchange Etda., Union Stack
: YARDS. South ST. HaHi5 Mingfsr ARA
2 Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ~. ~
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made ON.
consignments. Recommendation Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
New York Mining stocks
Bank ciearlaas
New York Butter

NEW YORK. Oct 1-Butter-Ffrm
unchanged Receipts. 4,l96 Official
&c; street price extra creamery. 207z q
2le. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

Among the shippers on The market
were: F. ID. Cooper. Cascade. Mont: J.
II. Lang. Nashua. Mont; F. GTiHth,
GiendiEe. Mont; Lowe Bros, Jamestown
N D.; Sol Ealund. Hampton; Zieske
Bros. Traverse; d. Blenderman Java: s.
D.; Ryan & Co.,. WaSeca; SciIank Pack
ing Co., Shakopee; Z. ]. Foetze. Carver;
j. NJ Conaughy, Maiden Rock. Wis;
Maiden Rock Live Stock Co, Maiden
Rock, Wis: EelxeFt & Williams Kensett
Ie~a. .es...1=sit..-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Midway tiorse MARCEL

Minnesota Transfer, St Paul, MINI.
sales were much confined to the heavier
and better classes OF horses. CARROT
sales were none today Retail trade fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

The VARIOUS railroads entering the ySIus
reported receipts for the day by loads.
as follows: c. G. WI; c., NJ. & st F..
3; NJ. & ST. L.. .: c.. St. p M. & ., 4
C. N. 20:AG.. B. & O.. 81: n. P, IL; C.. r.
L e p frfafa1 Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
M. DORIAN & CO.:


Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Corresponds.
ence solicited Members Chicago Board of
Trade. Germanias Lie Insurance BLDG.
81. Paul.. Mimi. ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

N 81 w &c As. .1e2
o S l. 4s So p.--.Ss Is
Penn &c 3Hs-s.-100
gen .4s-...lQD q
81 &sM c 5s. .11Tsk
ST. & Sc fg Is, 86T
st L Sw lists. 90
iSea,d A L As. 8e7a
so sPac As. =. "a
Sc RyE,5s :. HTS
Tex & Pac 1sts.120
ST st Il Sc W As 1874;
Union Pac As. los
dc cony Is .106 q
u S Steel Cd 5s. S3Hts
" abash lists .-11S1s
do deb 8 -. IS
w RI E. As. 9D14
Wis Cen As. 81
C, r Al C 5s. !. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
MARKET is STRONG
ARD BUYING BRISK
General List Responds to Lead
ershlp of Good Stocks and
Close Is Firm

Under the leadership Of good stocks tie
market became strong and active. Buy =
ing was aggressive and of good charae-
ter An unfavorabIe bank statement had
no lasting effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
cattie'

Receipts today mostly westerns Mar
ket quoted steady with Friday. Best
western steers about steady with "a week
age. Others and cow stuff quoted fully
loc to 15e lower. Bulls. 10 to Ice lower
Tor the week Veal calves steady. Good
to choice feeders weak to Ice lower. 9th
erS and stock cattle largely 15e to zoe
lower than at last weeks closing. Rep
reSentatiye sales:
Butcher (tr,,.rs nd L4oiAa,---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Oct. The market for
coffee futures opened steady at un-
changed prices; trading was gerry quiet
and prices moved slightly in an irreg
Ular way. as orders fiuctuated.. The mar
l1et was finally steady, with June points
higher and other months unchanged.
Sales 11.0oe bags. including: November.
6 S5c; December. 6. 99c: January. 7c; May,
.35d7 doe: August. Z Soc: September,
SIC; mild. uz1iet: Cordora. 1O@iSc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 31Re;
centrifugal 96-test: 4 5-16c; molasses su-
gar, 315c: refined. steady; No. g. 4.S5c;
No. z. 4 soc; No s. 4.70c; No. 8, 4. 65c;
No. 10. {. Soc; No. II. 4. soc: No. H. 1. 45c:
No. Is. 4.40c; No. Il. .48c; confectioners'
A 10c: mold A. $500; cut loaf, s. 95c;
crushed. s-s5c; powdered, 5.35c; gran
ulated. 3. 25c; cubes. 5 soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Sheep

Receipts fairly liberal Arrivals almost
entirely Westerns billed through Tend
ency in market toward weakness. al
though not enough on sale to test prices
Desirable killing sheep. sold about Steady
all weak. Lambs closing To-. to 15c lower !,
Stocker and feeder trade less active than
recently and prices weaker. Representa-
tive sales: ~f-i -a'-'s- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Disposition OF stock Sept. 80:
Hogs

The following table shows the weight.
cost and price range OF. hogs fof@the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesserday.s Meeting OF
the ST. Pam Commission Men

O!- rA1I OSt. 1.- r, sfae III TIE open
exchange established the following prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

MaH gold 4s-196K
Mex Cen As -. ssh
do 1st Inc IT
M & st l. As. 81
NJ K & I As. ..165Is
I do 2ds --.-- 8G9s
N RI of NJ c As 7g
iN4E gen 35ss-- Ice
MIC gen IS. ..1s3I
Nor Pac As. -1041t
de * -----. 74ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

Puts on Deceiabef wheat = = 49, 81. IL q
Calls on Decenibess wheat =. .s.s.A.s.l l. 10 Il
Ststes Grain inspection -.fsi.S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
WOOL QUOTATIONS

Wisconsin,, Eastern Iowa and Southwest
err Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Elkins and Davis.

And so Mr.. Elkins has not abandoned the
field in West Virginia. Of course not
Why should he do so? He is not only
within his rights as partisan but is obey
Ing his duty as man, in opposing the
ticket of Parker and Davis with his best
! ability
If the question of the relationship exist
ing between Mr.. Elkins and Mr. Davis had
applied in the premises the latter would
nave been the first to meet it. That is to
say, when Mr.. Davis was proposed for the
second place on the ticket with Judge
Parker it would have been his duty to
reply: Gentlemen, you must excuse me.
rms means, of course, that must carry
west Virginia. and one of the republican
leaders of that state is my son-in-law, Mr..
Elkins. He is in office, and must render to
his party in this campaign the best report
possible. He is the sort of man to meet
his obligations. l am the same sort OF
man, and if I accepted your nomination L
should be quite as active in your behalf.
don't care for such a conflict and as Mr.
Elkins is already in the field 1 shall not
enter it. 1 must ask you to look elsewhere
for your man. Your candidate on this ac-
count, l cannot be-"
Mr.. Davis took the proper course AL
though not in Office, he, too, owed some
thing to his party and when his party
called he obeyed. And when he entered the
campaign it was with the view of doing
his best to win. 1t is unnecessary to say
that he is giving no ground for criticism
on that score Mr.. Elkins has fair warning
that his father-in-law is very much alive,
and that the state can be held for the re-
publicans only by the hardest work.
There is presented in the premises, how
ever, something that is quite unusual AL
though Mr.. Elkins is u republican and Mr..
Davis a democrat, both are il. thorough
agreement on all the pertinent national is
sues. Both are sound money men, and both
are protectionists. Seated at table for the
purpose of drafting tariff bill they would
not differ on any material point. And the
bill they would report would pass any re-
publican Congress and be signed by any re-
publican President. As to the ''moonshine''
issues-imperiaism, the manner of acquir-
ing the Panama canal rights, the Presi-
dents recklessness and all that-Mr. Davis
equally with Mr.. Elkins, is too deeply
sccketed in common sense and practical
politics to be more than amused by such
things, whatever his deliverances may be
in obedience to party exigences
1t is not a family row we have in West
Virginia, but friendly family clash, which
presents one of the most honorable and in
teresting phases of our national life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

When the United States of Colombia re-
fused to ratify the Hay-Herran treaty for
the purchase from Colombia by this gov
eminent of all its rights and properties
connected with the isthmian canal by the
Panama route. the people of the isthmus,
feeling that they were in danger of losing
their last chance of securing the construc
ton of the waterway, reyolted against CO.
lombia's sovereignty and set up an indie
pendent state which was promptly recog-
nized by the United States and the powers
of Europe Thereupon General Rafael
Reyes was dispatched in haste to WASH
ington TO do whatever was possible to per-
suade the United States to reconsider It's
recognition of Panama and to resume ne
gotiations with Colombia. General Reyes
remained IN Washington for several weeks
investigating the situation at first hand
and consulting with the officials of this
government. While away from Colombia
he was elected to be the president of that
republic and is now installed in that office
He has just presented a report to the gov
eminent covering his work in Washington
extracts from which are printed in The
Star today.
cold comfort to the critics of the admin
istration who aver that the United States
did not play fair with Colombia In the
canal negotiations. He declares in plain
terms that Colombia erred grievodsly i'm
her dealings with the United States, first
by allowing the French company to part
with its holdings to this government sec
ond by offering its canal rights to the
United States for a stated sum, and finally
by refusing to accept the more liberal terms
onered by the United States. Had these
errors been avoided Colombia would have
been In a position to close the bargain
eventually with the United States at sat
isfactory figure and without risking the
total loss of the canal region. -
OF course. General Reyes does not agree
that the partition of Panama was a right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
New York Politics.

At the dinner in New York Thursday
night, eaten in honor of ex-Mayor Van
wyck's return home from Europe, Presi-
dent Fox of the Democratic Club, address,
ing the guest of the evening, said:
las judge and as the first mayor of the
greater city your name will shine in history
many, many years after those so-called re-
formers and traducers of your political ca
reer and fair name have passed away"
This was hardly happy in the circum-
stances. Mr. Fox-no four footed member of
the tribe would have been caught mapping
should have remembered that many of
those ''reformers and traducers'' are now
the allies of Judge Van Wyck in the sup
port of Judge Parker. 1t is no good time to
be recalling old scores and reopening old
sores. Let the dead past bury its dead.
And let the dead rest. 1t Is going to take a
pretty live present TO elect Judge Parker,
and those who are laboring toward that
end should. all pull together. Don't shoot
the ''reforners and traducers.'' Whatever
they did several years ago they are doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Mr.. Cleveland.

1t was unreasonable to expect Mr.. Cleve-
land to take the stump for Judge Parker
He did not when candidate take the
stump for himself, and besides he is not a
stump speaker. He favors the election of
Judge Parker. however, and will do what
h can in his own way for his party in the
campaign. If suggestions are in order, it
may be said that the tariff is a good topic,
and Mr. Clevelands name, as we all know,
IS intimately connected with it. Why should
he not tariff reformer acquainted with
grief, point out in fatherly way to Judge
Parker, who seems to lean to the side of a
revenue tariff and to Mr.. Davis, who is
very outspoken on the stump in favor of
protection, the difficulties that beset the
effort to drive team With the horses facing
in opposite directions? The late Senator
Vests last printed word was on that sub
ject, and he referred to Mr.. Cleveland as
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

From the Baltimore American.
The spellbinder of the American type is
always an interesting study, almost kalei-
doScOpic in his variations, but becoming
a more and more important factor in every
campaign. To make him a success in his
calling strong and vigorous voice-the
more stentorian the better-is first essen
tial. That voice must be able to make it
self heard not only through the length and
breadth of a great hall, and even to its
very roof, but it must find it an easy task
to sweep through the fields, and even echo
through the groves. Many of the big
gest campaign meetings are held in the
open air, and the spellbinder must prove
himself master of the wind, fearless of
clouds and rain. impervious to the rays
of the sun, no matter how hot they may
choose to get. To this voice and a fair
supply of brain back of it the spellbinder
must add a large stock of information re-
gardng the candidates for whom he is
speaking and the cause of which he is the
advocate. Just as great must be his sup
ply of ammunition for his attacks upon
his enemies. He must have both great
guns and small ones always loaded, ready
to kill off political tigers political SPAR
rows, as the case may be. He must know
exactly how to use this ammunition to the
best effect without waste, but hitting the
target right in the bulfs-eye every time he
fires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Gen. Sherman's Great Blunder.

Everett F. Wheeler a New York lawyer
and some of those fellows are very subtle
informed the universal congress of lawyers
at ST. Louis yesterday that Sherman
march to the sea- during which much pri-
vate property was destroyed. helped 1.-The
confederate cause and delayed the final
result" The statement was challenged,
but the report does not show that Mr..
Wheeler replied and cleared UP the mys-
terry.
John Allen of Mississippi once told the
House of Representatives in humorous
speech about the retreat of confederate
command of which he was a member. The
federals had been pressing them very hard
al day. and it looked as If in the end they
might be rounded up. Late in the after
noon there began some lively rear-guard
firing. and one of Aliens comrades said to
him impatiently: 81 wish to heaven they d
stop that! 1t only makes them Yankees
the madden"
We find in this little story probably the
destruction that necessarily attended the
advance of so large a force into the enemy s
country simply made the confederates the
madden" 1t fired them with fresh re-
sstance. If General Sherman, instead of
putting his conquering battalions on the
move, had addressed his opponents a polite
letter from Atlanta. giving the number of
his troops and the details of his DISPOSE
tons, and thus have demonstrated to the
confederates that he could march to the
sea, and would if they didn't ground arms
at once the war would have ended months
before it did The confederateS would have
quit simply to save their smoke houses and
Chicken-roostS.
Nice, however, as are Mr. Wheeler's sug-
gestions on this point, it is to be regretted
that he did not confine himself to the con-
stitutionaI phase of the question. AS a
member of the Parker Constitution Club he
WAS fresh from his studies of that instru-
ment. and doubtless could have spoken with
rare insight and force. Was the march to
the sea constitutional? Many lawyers of
that day held that Sherman had no right
to be in Atlanta even with armed men.
What says Mr. Wheeler to that? Let mill
tary strategy go hang. The Russians and
the Japanese are giving us all we want or
need on that subject
1t should surprise no one that at this
meeting the glass roof gave way and the
broken panes came tumbling down. Being
in glass house, Mr.. Wheeler should not
have been hurting stones. And. moreover.
he was speaking within stones throw of
General Sherman grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Life in the Street.

From the Indianapolis News.
A woman visiting here was struck by an
automobile yesterday and seriously injured
Not long ago Bishop White of the northern
Episcopal diocese of this state ventured to
visit his old place of residence which was
here. He was promptly knocked down and
run over by an automobile 1t is to be add
ed that there is no discrimination here
People that live here are knocked down and
run over just the same The police make
arrests, but they do not make enough of
them, and generally they permit too much
fast speeding by all sorts of vehicles. The
automobile is the greatest and manifestIy
the most dangerous offender, but the bicycle
scorcher and the reckless driver of vehicles
especially the delivery wagons of business
contribute their share. Indeed, taking the
differences in the number it is doubtful II
the reckless wagon driver is not the greater
menace. But we need not determine that.
All that go at unlawful speed, go on the
left side of the street and 'cut the corners
should be promptly arrested. II this policy
were followed vigiantly there would be a
better condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
John Hay.

The announcement that in the event of
the Presidents election John Hay will re-
main at the head of the State Department
is of worldwide interest His fame as a
statesman and diplomat has circled the
EARTH and in no quarter is he held in other
than the highest esteem. His qualities are
those of firmness. fairness, frankness and
observation-disclosures, and he has impressed
them all upon every piece of the nations
business that has passed through his
hands. In every foreign chancellery his
name commands instant and profound re-
spect.
At home here Mr.. Hay has place quite
arart. His methods are his own. His Gull
ture goes hand in hand with his practical
grasp of things Like Addson-w nom in
purity of life, and serenity of temper, and
thoroughness of reading. and graces of
literary expression he closely resembles-he
has shown how in the office of Secretary of
State under a great government an accom-
plished literary man can turn his hand
easily and effectively to the hard and COM
pick problems of politics and acquit him
self admirably in the one field as in the
other.
That this announcement will strengthen
the President in the campaign is certain.
For it will make the task of the democrats
all the harder to convince the voters that
four years more of Roosevelt will mean
peril to the country in it's dealings with the
outside world. Whatever campaign ma
terial is extractable from the Presidents
strenuous personality. talk of peril from
our foreign affairs with John Hay at the
head of the Department of State becomes a
mild and easily recognizable sort of nom
sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
their best this year for Judge Van wycl

their best this year for Judge Van wyck
and Judge Parker.
But what time all around the politicians
and the newspapers are having in New
York just now, The latter in particular are
very industrious, and by searching old files
are making one another feel quite uncom-
Portable The democratic journals are able
to produce from the columns of their re-
publican contemporaries some severe ar
raignments of Gov. Odell, while the re-
publican journals are able to retort with
some equally severe arrangements of Judge
Herrick by their democratic cotempora-
res. Nothing of a more savage character
about either man is now being said by his
opponents than was said few years ago
By those who now are supporting him. Is
1t commended that Judge Herrick is not
fit man for an office OF any kind? As much
has been said OF him by many who now
urge him for governor of the state. Is it
contended that Gov. Odell while in office,
has abused his trust? Some very promi-
nent republicans have so asserted
1t Is the experience Of ali the world that
politics makes strange bedfellows. But
maybe for lightning changes and grand
shake-ups in that way New York beats the
band Over there your enemy of today is
your yokemate tomorrow. and your enemy
again the third day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

eous act. He calls Ii violent despoilment- "
But he shows how Colombia herself Is to
blame for the conditions which made such
"despoilment'' possible. AS for the terms
offered by the United States in the nego-
tiations General Reyes declares that they
were generous when contrasted with those
which Colombia had originally offered The
United States, he points out, was 'the
only agency capable of bringing to COM
pletion SO colossal and gigantic a work
General Reyes takes a philosophical view
of the case. in the light of Colombia's
blunders and of the violent despoilment"
of the isthmus. He believes that Colombia
should now proceed to save the remnants
of the great advantages which might have
been hers had she not been obstinate and
unwisely greedy. He says. in conclusion:
Violently despoiled of the isthmus and
although we have finally lost our soyer-
eighty there, we shall always enjoy. al
though only in part. the benefits which
would have been immense but for this
painful loss / consider that the Colombian
government should take care that the re-
gions neighboring upon the canal should
not be deprived of it's advantages. The
departments of Magdalena. Bolivar and
Cauca especially are entitled to better their
economic condition when the canal work
shall be recommended, and the production
of their industry shall be offered to that
advantageous market, thereby opening a
new field of activity and labor; but 1t is to
our greatest interest and our duty that we
direct our attention In future to struggling
to obtain for our commerce and our navy
forever the advantages conceded to them
in the Hay-Herran treaty.
This is a sound doctrine which commends
itself to all Americans. General Reyes
takes a saner and more wholesome view
of the case than do some of the citizens
of this country, who cannot see in the
canal affair even the suggestion of an hon
est attempt by the United States to buy
Colombia's rights at fair price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Autumn Sunshine.

Oh, summer keeps a-hangin' 'roun',
De moth wind come along
An wifi his buster tries to drown
De sunshine an de song.
De roses all done fade away,
Yet every day or so
Miss Summer, she come back an say
She kind O. hate to go.
I speck she feel jes' like 1 did
When 1 done move away
Fun whah 1 used to dwell amid
De laughter, day by day.
De winter time has touched my heart,
But though wears frown,
Dem summer memories won't depart.
Dey keeps a-hangin' 'roun'