davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Lead COMPANIES Unite

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE protracted
negotiations for merger of the National
Lead company and the United Lead COM
pany have been successfully concluded.
The former company will absorb the lat
ter the details to be carried out in the
fall. The combined capital is s45 000, 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
cn.cano erre,,.cA

CHICAGO. July u. - Butter steady.
creameries, 131s@17c: diaries, I2@I5c.
Eggs hrW: at mark. cases included, IIE a.
10 &c. Cheese easy: daisies SRS15c.
twins. sc; young Americas, SGSIe. PoiII,
try live. steady; turkeys. 10Q91Ic: chick
chs, 1l1sc, springs, 14Qf7c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

no grade rye. 1; No. barley, 9: no grade
barley. L; No. 1 fax, 81; No. northern
flax, L; rejected fax, s.
cars inspected Out-Wheat, No. north
ern, 49; No. 2 northern, SO; No. 8. -: re-
Jected. ID; No. corn. 2; No. 4 corn, 2; No.
oats, 2; No. 8 barley, 2; No flax, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

Owing to the strike among packing
house employees only about 1900 hogs were
sold today Prices We're 10c to zoe lower.
Receipts moderate. Price range $3.50 to
$500 Bulk, $3.50. Light mixed and heavy
hogs of common to fair quality are quot
able from $40 to S4.95, and good to choice
light medium and heavy weights from
$500 to $5-15. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

AHoHS The Shippers on the market
We're: G. F. Putnam, Big Lake; A
faalkner- Hutchinson; A L.. Mcdowell
hutchinson; j. S. Green. Red Wing t J
Schiilinger, Red Wing; Maiden Rock Live
Stock Company. Maiden Rock Wis: A
Newash. Silver Lake; j. E. Clittie. Beck
er, n: D.; G. Peterson. Aneka William
Russell, Grant; William johnson. Still
water; c III. Merrill. Twin City Stock
Yards; c. Bates, Wheerler. Wis; E. j.
Goetz, Carver: L. A. Dodge. Truman
James CcCarthy, Madefia; NJ Christensen
Golden; Riley Bros. Ellsworth, Wis; c,
Gardner. Hammond, Wis: G. Wiberg.
Llndstron,, MIMI; r. Holman, Harris.
MIMI; Jennings and H. Wanda: G.
Stube, New Tim; c. H. Hipp, Faribault:
T. T. French, Dennisen: William McVey'
Kenyon. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
New York Butter

NEW YORK, July 12-Butter firm: re-
ceipts %. sos; street prices, extra cream
cry, 1f1A @17&c; official prices, creamery
common to extra, 13@171ac; state dairy,
common to extra 13M17c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Official receipts for the past seven days

reported receipts for the day, by loads, as
follows: C. G. W. 6; c. M. & st. P, 81;
G., st. p. M. & o.. 10; G. N, 6; c., B.
d q. 2; Wis. Cent. 1; 500 Line, 80; n. P,
IA: total. 101.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Cattle

Receipts fairly liberal. Very little trad
ing, on killing cattle by reason of the
strike. Prices on the little stuff sold
generally weaker. Veal calves sold steady
Stockers and feeder slow at steady to
weaker prices. Mich COWS dull Rep
reSentative sales:
R1Jfchal-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Sheep

Prices generally: quoted 25e lower on
both killing sheep and lambs than at last
week S closing. Some good lambs sold
at S6-25, and few ewes reached 81 Re-
celptS fairly liberal Stock and feeding
stuff about steady. Representative sales:
Killing Sheen and Iarnhs- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the st. Paul Commission Men

ST. PAUL, July 12-Trade in the open
market at today's meeting of the Produce
Exchange established the following prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

Total 1900. 81 104 81 IS i.
Other Grains Winter wheat Ii cars
macaroni, 6; No. 8 corn, 4; No. corn. 8
No. oats. 81; No. northern oats. IS
no grade oats, s: No. rye, 2; No. rye, p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Midway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, MINI
Barrett & Zimmerman report no activity
on the market outside Of a few retail
sales to local consumers. Values.
DrafIers. extra s1sn6 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
lMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS.
M, DORIAN & CO.
Establishes 1869.
BANKERS AND BROKE

The eldest. strongest and most reliable
house In the Northwest dealing in Stocks
Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Correspond
enee solicited. Members Chicago Board Of
Trade. Germania Life Insurance Bldg,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Closing.

On Track-NO. l hard, 81 .001s; No.
northern, $3.50: to arrive. $3.50; No. 2
northern, 95k @s69sc; to arrive, s5asc; Ne.
wheat, 905s @964sc; No. 3 yellow corn
52c; No. 8 corn, Sic; No. 4 corn, 50@51c;
No white oats. 3S@3S5kc; No. oats, So
@S9c; July oats, to arrive, 371sc; rye, 626
63c; barley, 30@50c; fax, Cash, July and
to arrive, Silly.
ness entered is satisfactory. Some com
plant is heard that buyers are not taking
out the stuff SO freely and that shipping
instructions are not so numerous as could
be desired Shipments, 46.116 bbls. First
patents, S5.10@5.2 20; second patents, s.. 90
@5.10; first clears, $685. @3.65 second
clears. $3.50.
Minneapolis Curb
Curb on September wheat SIX
Puts on September wheat. S63ss
Calls on September wfleat..........-8 1854
State Grain Inspection
Northern No
Railroads No.1hd. Mol. No. s. Nos Rel Cd
CT. Northern. 80 80 IL Q
Milwaukee 49,. 20 81 IS q
N. & ST. L.. :: 2
North Pac 49,. "a II 4 4
G, sP & x c.. :. :.
Total ..... 67 104 81 IS IA
Other Grains-Winter wheat, Ii cars
macaroni, g; No 3 corn, 4; No 4 corn 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
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, 1904-07-13
HOGS DOWN | OC TO 2OC
CATTLE TRADE VERY sLoW-sHEEP
AND LANES ARE LOWER
Slump in Prices and Dull Market Due
Largely to Strike of Packing House
Employees

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July s12.-Estimat-
ed receipts at the Union stock yards to-
day: Cattle, 1875; calves, 405; hogs, g.
090; sheep. 1,545; ears, 101.
The following. table shows the receipts
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
laps APPROACH
INNER FORTS
CHINESE ADVICES SAY THAT THE BE
SEIGERS HAVE PENETRATED TO GEN
ERAL TSOESSELS HOME AND HAVE
CAPTURED RUSSIAN DEPRICES AT
TAIPANGIZE

Chefoo, Aug. 2s.-According to adj
vices brought here from Port Arthur
10y a junk. the japanese are hotly press
ing the Russian center along the rail-
way and the Russian right I'm the VIZ
cinity of Golden HILL These advices
are brought by Chinese who departed
from Tai-Pang-T which Is one mile
from the city near Golden Hin, between
the city and the forts of the Russian
right wing The Chinese declare that
the Japanese occupied Tai-Pang Use
and penetrated along the railway TO
General Stoessel's residence ON August
la.
AS this report would indicate that
Port Arthur had all but fallen, the
Japanese expert attached to the local
consulate received the Information with
great reserve. The Information Is ac-
lcepted, however as confirmation Of
lprevious reports that the Russians have
been driven from Itz-Shan and that
the Japanese are very close TO the
southern forts and the eastern defences.
The local Japanese. under the leader
ship of their Consul are subscribing
money and preparing to celebrate the
expected fall OF the fortress.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
FAILED TO PROVE CHARGE
Arthur B. Hutchinson Answered Charge
Brought by Or. Rendrieks.

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 2S-Dr C. S.
Hendrick, Of New York. yesterday fall
ed 10 prove in Alderman Ruddy's court
that Arthur Burton Hutchinson. Of
Boston, was guilty Of Intimacy with his
WIFE and Hutchinson was discharged.
Several detectives who shadowed the
couple were put on the stand. and while
the crowd which gathered at the hear
ing heard Some sensational queries and
answers, there was nothing upon which
TO hold Hutchinson. Hutchinson I'm his
own defense said that his meeting with
Mrs. Hendrick took place I'm the pres
ence of three or four other persons
DR.. Hendrick says that he will now
prosecute Hutchinson In the courts OF
Vermont. where he is suing his wife
for divorce.
Dr. Hendrick figured prominently in
the Laura Bigger case.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
STOLE COAT FROM STATION
Man Said He Had to Live and Did the
Deed

My name is McGinty Callahan I'm
from the bottom of the sea. / had to
live and I stole the coat" Thus deliv-
cred the above named gentleman to
Police Sergeant Rice after he was cap
tured with a rain coat he had stolen
from French street station aud was
trying to dispose of It at a second hand
dealers on Front street.
The man was little and old and rag
ged. He was sitting In the depot when
"a commercial traveller together with
his grip laid his rain coat on the seat
and went out to see about some other
baggage. When he returned few min
utes later the coat had disappeared as
had also the little man.
He gave the description to the police
and in five minutes the arrest was
made. The man. who refused to give
his name, also refused to prefer charges
against the man.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
ASSISTANTS BULLET
ENDED VICTIMS LIFE
ALBERT CONSTABLE DIES TRUlLATIC PNEUMONIA
IN MARYLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE YES
TERDAY AFTEROOON AT $50 O'CLOCK-FAMILY GATH
Erred AT Observation-Disclosures STILL LARGE

educated in private schools az New Lon
don Pa, and Norwich Conn, and when
about Il years old entered Delaware Col
lege, al Newark Del. graduating there in
due time. lie then took up the study of
law at the Harvard Law School. where he
remained a little over a year. Leaving
Harvard he continued his legal studies in
the offices of Henry W. Archer. Of Belair,
who was his uncle.
referred Country Life.
After his admission to the har Mr.. Con-
stable opened an office in Baltimore. but
he only remained there a short while. He
practiced at Elkton neariy all his life.
though at once time he had an office i'm
this city. This was In the fail of 1892. but
he soon abandoned this venture. principal
~ because he had decided aversion 10
city life. lie was a country gentleman in
precept and practice and in his charming
personality embodied all the graces and
virtues Of the true Southern gentleman Of
the old school.
Prominent in Politics.
He was a thorough Democrat and was
a member Of the Maryland State Legissa-
ture On 1876 and at the time of his death
he was president of the Maryland Demo
cratic Association. In 1900. when William
Jennings Bryan spoke IN Music Hail.
Baltimore. he was introduced by MIR. Con-
stable who made a stirring speech in do-
ing SO. lie took ap rominent part i'm each
campaign as It came with the passing of
the seasons. and as a speaker he was ir
demand throughout the State. His large
legal practice. however. made his do,
into active political strife sparing, though
none The less energetic on that account
For short time he was associated with
the late George W. Cruikshank I'm th'
management of the Cecil Democrat. d
weekly paper published at Eikton.
one great sorrow cast "a shadow ovcl
Mr. Constablu's lie, traces Of which sur.
vlved even 10 his death This was thr
death of his daughter Miss Alice. severa
years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
DELEGATES co DOWN
Francis Bradley and His Outfit Leave
For Dover This Morning.

Francis S. Bradley was the busiest
man seen az French street station for
la long time this morning. He had the
transportation for the delegates to the
convention In Dover and others and
was much occupied IN dealing them out
before the train started.
Some of those who went to Dover this
morning were Clayton White. James
McKelvey, Pierce Gould, Ambrose Will
son, William File, John Barnes. Harry
A. Brown. George W. Frizzle. Phlem-
ma Chandler. Irvine +. Phillips. George
w. Roberts. former Senator Jefferson
Blakely Isaac S. Bullock. Francis S.
Bradley, James Robertson, Elmer Kirk.
Magistrate Well. William McKenney.
Fred. Clark, Hamilton Lewis and
George Crawford.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
ORDINANCES WERE
NOT ADOPTED
Action on Automobile and
Cattle Driving Measures
Postponed for One Week
WILL ASK COUNCIL TO PASS THEM

The automobile and cattle driving ordln-
ances were TO have come mp before the
Street and Sewer Directors at their rogu-
iar meeting this morning for consideration
but at the request Of City solicitor Rob
ert c. Hartman no action was taken on
either of the measures.
Mr. Harman is of the opinion that city
Council should pass the proposed ordin-
ances as well as the Street and Sewer De-
partment as they are police regulations
more than anything else. lie will present
both measures before Council at the
meeting OF the committees Of that body
tomorrow night and it Is probable that
they will be passed on Thursday night.
The Street and Sewer Commission will
then adopt the measures next Tuesday.
Ordinance Amended.
The amended automobile ordinance diff
feres from the original measure by pro-
vidlng for one brake instead of two; a
special rate of eight miles instead OF ten
and excluding transient automobiles from
being liable to fines for violating the laws
provided by the ordinance for limited
time. II Is expected that several loca
u
board on Tuesday next and fight th,
adoption OF the ordnance. They may alsC
appear before Council.
The main objection TO the proposed or
dinance rs that machines cannot be rnr
az eight miles and hour as all are gearet
up to run at four miles low speed an,
ten miles the next speed.
The cattle driving ordinance provides
that no cattle sheep or swine be driver
through the streets Of the city betweer
the hours Of "A. m and p. m.
Complain Of Water in Cellar.
Josiah Marvel representing Biddle an,
| Company. who are extensive propertl
owners in the new section Of the Mint
ward. appeared before the commission an,
complained Of the conditions existing a
Vandever avenue and Church street. II
said that water backed up ia the cellar
1of houses owned by his clients and greatl
damaged the properties The boar
promised to extend the Seventeenth stree
! sewer. which. with proper connection
with the pipe in vandever avenue will r.
lieve the situation.
A petition from property owners
Market street between Twenty-third an
10 I MNtlA lNNlANf AttlNtnNlilH AAN nNAlu
! pave thes treet in that square was pr
scented before the body. Street Commi
, sioner Pierson was instructed 20 invest
4. gate the matter and report back TO n
board.
{ The board decided to pave the mort
side OF Sixth street between Broome an
DUPONT streets. Last year the south sid
was ordered paved but the work Is not "
completed. Both sides of the street wi
now be paved at the same time.
. j. +. Grodwold complained OF the cor
diton of Vandever avenue between Churc
and Seventeenth streets lie said IN
thorougnfare In question was hard an
rutty In dry weather and a bed Of dee
b mud in wet weather. The board With
three weeks will move its stone crush,
at Seventh and Union streets to III
! Ninth ward and use IT there IN maxim
improvements TO streets in that sectio
of The city. Vandever avenue will the
5 be made as servicab,e and smooth
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

Albert Constable died in the Maryland
General Hospital in Baltimore last even
ing at $50 o'clock Death was due to
traumatc pneumonia superinduced by a
gunshot wcund in the back fired by an un-
known assailant.
Mr.. Constable was unconscious for about
one hour previous to his death All the
members OF his family. except his daugh-
ter. Miss Airline Constable, who is In Eu-
rope and his son, Captain John j. Con-
stable. who is on his way to Baltimore
from Denver. Col, were at the bedside
during his last moments.
DR.. n. G. Keirle, city post-mortem
physician. held an autopsy last night at
the hospital and said that the lung
troab.e was more serious than the in
flammation of the spinal cord, as he
might have been saved by an operation
on the spinal cord.
Dr. Keirle explained that the bullet en-
tered the back and TO the right of the
spinal column, causing a depression Of the
bones of the column against the spinal
cord 1t then passed through the left
lung. causing It to fi.l with blood. The
right lung was so'idifed. The bail broke
rib and lodged in front and near the
left shoulder blade.
DR.. Keirle said the injury to the spinal
cord caused irritation of the cord and in
fiammation, which took an upward course.
Born in Baltimore.
Mfr. Constable was born in Baltimore
October "a, 1888 His father was the late
Judge Albert Constable, his mother being
Hannah Archer Constable. of Hartford
county. DR.. John Archer an ancestor
OF MI Constable. enjoyed the distinction
of beng the first graduate of medicine in
the United States and attained prominence
in has profession. Albert Constable, father
of Mr.. Constable, was a weli-known and
prominent lawyer and from 1851 to 1856
was Circuit Judge for the district COM
/ prlsng Baltimore and Hartford counties
and held the office a. the time of his death
which occurred August p. 1866. He was
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
BODY ARRIVES HOME
over Two Thousand Dollars Reward
offered For Arrest Of Murderer.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Elkton. Md, Aug %, 2.30 p. m.-The
body of Albert Constable. who died at
Baltimore from wounds inflicted by
foot-pad on Thursday night last ar
rived here this morning. No arrange
ments have as yet been made for the
funeral
The total reward now offered for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer
amounts to s2250. one thousand dollars
of this amount has been offered by the
Governor Of Maryland. No new arrests
have been made.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

Harry Singlepory, an employe of the
Pusey & Jones Company. was painfully
hur at the works of that plant early
this morning. He was removed 10 the
Delaware Hospital where IL is reported
that his condition has improved
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

from the Interior Liao-Yang is ex-
pected TO fan shortly Niuchwang and
the country under japanese jurisdic-
ton are progressing wonderfully The
Consuls get every assistance from, the
administrator
Liao-Y Yang. Aug. 23.-Japanese troops
In considerable force are concentrate
ing ON the southern front OF the Rus
sian army and there is continual slxir-
mishng
During the night time there Is quito
active firing on the Russian outposts.
but the Russian troops have strict or
ders not to reply.
The Chinese say that thirty thousand
Japanese troops with two hundred guns
have landed at Yinkow. part Of these
troops going to Niuchwang and part TO
Hai-Cheng.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
"Port Arthur Ny Tomb

London. Aug. 2S-According TO the
Moscow correspondent Of the Morning
Post, Lieutenant General Stoessel end
ed "a telegram to an intimate friend
there with the words. Farewell for
ever. Port Arthur VIII ie my tomb"
The Paris correspondent OF the
Daily Chronicle, sends an extraordinary
report to the effect that Russia is try
ing 10 induce France to buy Argentine
and Chilean men-of-war for her for the
purpose OF reinforcing the Baltic fleet.
1t was reported when General Stoes-
sci set out to take command az Port
Arthur that he told his friends he would
never return. and he has told his Sold
lers that he viii never surrender. It
was reported, too, that General Stoessel
sent his wife and children to Chefoo
on the destroyer Ryeshitelni which the
japanese seized IN that port. His pre-
sentiment that Port Arthur viii be his
tomb seems TO have become a con-
victiou.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Diana Going 70 Europe.

Paris. Aug. 23.-The Foreign Office
here has not been advised of the de-
parture from Saigon, capital of French
Indo- Chino, of the Russian cruiser
Diana. which sought refuge there Aug
ust 90, following the naval battle Of
August 40. off Port Arthur. Il Is con-
sldered probable that when the Diana
leaves Saigon she will sail for Europe,
as Japanese warships are reported to
have been sighted south Of Shanghai
Liao-Yanu in Peril.
Tien- Esin. Aug. 23.-Lloyd's agent at
Niuchwang reports as follows:
"The Russians are OBTAINING produce
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
SHOULD HAVE GONE
TO THE GALLOWS
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin Re-
ceives a Second Lie Sen
tence in California

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Expressing
regret that he could not sentence Mrs,
Cordelia Botkn TO death. because the
iury's verdict had fixed the punish
ment. Judge Carroll Cook today sem
tenced her to life imprisonment I'm the
State Prison al san Quentin for the
murder of Mrs. John P Dunning In
dover Del. by means Of poisoned candy
mailed from this city.
Mrs. Botkin received the sentence
without evidence of emotion.
An appeal to the Supreme Court Will
be taken by her attorneys
In Superior Judge Dunn's court At
torney Roose Clark asked that informa-
ton on file there. charging Mrs. Botkin
with the murder of Ida Henrietta Dean,
sister of Mrs. John =. Dunning, be- dis
missed on the grounds of lack Of pros
lecution. The case was continued until
lSeptember 10.
Mrs. Cordelia BotlSin, wife of We'll
come A. Botlin, until December, 1902
when he obtained divorce from her.
was accused In August, 1898, of causing
the death i'm Dover. Del, of Mrs. John
lP. Dumping. daughter Of eX-Congress-
man Pennington. Of Delaware.
Jack" Dunning, the dead woman's
husband. had during a residence in San
Francisco become acquainted. with Mrs.
Botkin II is said that through Mrs.
Botkins influence he caused his wife to
return to her parental home at Dover.
on August q, 1898, Mrs. Dunning and
her children. together with her sister.
Mrs. J. ID. Deane. all living in Dover
ate of candy sent to Mrs. Dunning from
california with the following message
with love TO yourself and baby
Mrs. c."
Mrs Dunning and Mrs. Deane died
and the children were made very III but
recovered Then it was discovered that
1.-THE candy had been poisoned.
Eventually Mrs Botldn was put on
trial I'm California and she was con-
Ivcted and sentenced I'm September
llSeS. to imprisonment for life. She
carried the case to the United States
/ Supreme Court. which. after four years
GRANTED a new trial on "A legal techni-
Icality.