davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. JAN. 81,

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars--G Northern
No. ! northern, 16; No. northern, IA; No. g. s..
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul-No. 1 north
ern, 1: No northern, 10; No 3, 4S; rejected,
10; no grade, 6.
minneapolis & St. Louis-No. 3. /.
500 Line-No. northern. s. No. 2 northern,
4; No. 8, 1.
Northern Paciac-No. northern, 4; No. 2
northern, 10; No. 8, 8; rejected 3; no grade, 2.
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
northern, g. No. 3, 0; rejected, 2; no grade, ].
=, Total-No. ! northern. 20; No. 2 northern, A.;
No. 3, 6S; rejected, 1S: no grade, 81
2; No. 2 winter Wheat. i: No. 5 Winter wheat,
Z; No. 3 corn, 2; No. corn 20; no grade corn,
6; No. 2 white oats, e. l: No. white oats, 19;
cats, -: No. 2 rye, Z; No. 8 rye, 2: no grade
rye, /; No. barley, 10; No. barley, 2s; No. L
fax, s; rejected fax, s.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat, 20;
No; northern wheat, "a; No: wheat, "a; re:
jected wheat, Z; no grade wheat, z: macaroni
wheat i. No. corn, 1s; No. 8 white oats, IS;
No. white oats, 4; No. oats, 9; No. barley
rye, 10; No. 1 flax. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
FINANCIAL. GOSSIP

Boston to Watson: There has been recent
heavy selling of Copper at above so by brokers'
selling orders have been placed in the market
after hearing expert reports to headquarters on
the life of the Anaconda mine. These reports
are alleged to point out the possibility. of Ana
conda becoming an Improbable producer within
vanced. - -.
Atchisons remarkable half yearly statement,
showing IL per cent increase in both gross and
net no doubt has to do with strength. Gross
1t is officially explained by the stock ex-
change that Steel Foundries stocks were thrown
off the exchange because of gross msrepresen-
tations. made by the management in it's appli-
cation to have the stocks listed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

Clos. Close: ,Wheat-May. ssNc; July. s27sc Sep
90 Cash Wheat-No.. 2 red. es@s7c; No. red,
SSgt97c; No. 2 hard, SO@S4c: No hard. 720l
S3c; No. northern, 8s@9Oc; No 2 northern. 81
@SSr No. spring, 75Gs7c. .
Inc easier tone In wheat had depressing in
auence on the corn market There was consid-
cradle selling by local bears, but offerings were
fairly well taken by one or two large commission
houses. May opened shade lower to a shade
higher, at 1917 949Bc. After selling at 1914
@39Ae, the price weakened to 49asc, where It
held steady. Local receipts were iS4 cars, one
OF contract grade. -
The late market was helped by the strength
IN wheat. On fair commission house demand
May advanced to 49Nc, closing at the top, with
q gain OF II a. &c.
Close; e,ornIJanuary, 1870; May, 4eMc; July,
Cash Corn-NO. 3, 4lkc.
Oats were affected by the decline in other
grams. The selling was scattered most/ 81
local char character, while the principal demand
y was unchanged to He lower at the opening, at
reacted again to 41Bc. Local receipts We're 81
cars. ,,-r., - ~
Close: Oats-January, SsAc; May, 421ac:
July, 37Ac; September, axe 'Ss 81
Cash Oats-No. 2, 3S1ac; No. 3, 3Sc
The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
GENERAL PRODUCE
Thursday, Jan. 2s.-Butter, dull. Esgs,
firm. Poultry, firm. Veal, Arm.

BUTTER-Creameries, extra. Id, zoe; cream
cries. frsts 1917 @17c .creameries, seconds. l4c;
extra, 15c renovated firsts, lie; roll and print,
EGGs-New laid, case count current rent receipts,
eases included. >25c; candled, loss off, doz. sc;
e psr ass for canded seconds and
y 5s tass sszs
No. i, 1ac; brick No. 2. &C; BRICK. No. No. 3. ga
ZEE; pr prinsost No !, Sci primost Nc ee pull
tn LIVE f t3, isSfs tat 1oe;
ducks, young, white DC: ducks, young, colored,
SS 81 fS aFss arsezs fam
s@7c; chickens, springs, fancy. 12c; springs:
@ ECO snd sma 7S d aass 9@
and and cus o a@ee ducks fancy heads off, 12hs;
lie; fair to good, s@ge: Frozen stock, 1@2c
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per ID. 71sc:
fair to good. 51a@6ac; small, overweight 4Gg
S S m hofs fsge sss lambs yeaTgy
&C. glsksfe e. b ,d Ed pike, su7c
0TAToEs-White, per bu car ri lots. sacked,
ema oss ssekes sSe5 5ets sacked $50
ONIONS-Per bu, 5o@6oc.
RABBITs-Cottontails per doz, 81; jacks, per
P PI$ az s. dog, 81; dead, doz. 75c.
pklED pEAs IS yellow per bu, 81. so;
e' per izS dsSf5 ss
BEANS Quotations include sacks. Fancy
dunn hand picked, 81; medium fair. SIPS; me-
diu ~ mixed and dirty, 65@7oc; brown, fancy.
aoT per f. &C. +" good Lima
ApPL S .Jenathans, per brl, $3.50; Kings,
ees ss 4 pse sorss:a sny ger Gs.e bril-
gss 81: S Susssts ssr f s1
ORANGES Floridas, all sizes, $s5o@4; Cali
f frn nsvels extra fancy ses to 2sos 3d. Call
lfney sss 9 $685. e..
choice; e@s:!S: y sue ~
CRANBERRlEs-Late Howes II per j, b si.0V IS:
$27S; Wisconsin s Bsi and Bagie, ss.a5@S5o;
tssGaie nj oPf HHssry Winter Ne,l,,
boxes, $375@4.
fancy G White kee sssss,
choice white. Lib sections, rec; amber. lie;
soldsnrod, 11e; extracted white, in barrels, &C.;
medium 6unehes $5@ smsil bune6ss@
@75c lettuce, doz, 45c; lettuce, heads, per doz,
seer cao91 eh 'os celery s see, so
squash, doz, 81; parsnips, bu, 75c cucambrrs'
per doz, $1.75; green onions, shallots, per dos
lunches. S1.75; tomatoes, six-basket cra,ss.
$3.50; carrots, per bu. SOC; cauinower, per
crate $3.50; parsley. doz. 6o@85c.
;, NEW YORK PRODUCE Jan. 2s.-Butter-
Receipts. 1896 pkgs; quiet; extra creamery,
22c; creamery, common to choice, 15@21c; state
dairy, 14@19c; held creamery, 14@19]hc.
Cheese-Receints, 552 pkgs; steady; state full
cream fancy small co1ored, September, 12c: late
made. 1OHc; small white September, 12c; late
made, 101sc; large colored September, 12c: late
made, 10hc. s-:r !. = $3.50,
Eggs--Receipts, 1895 pkgs; firm. state and
PENNSYLVANIA seconds to frsts, 38@3sc; west
ords, 38@37c. .35sE. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, JAN 2s.-Cattle-Re.
prime rim steers. $4.95@5.6o poor to medium, $4@
1921 .; stockers and feeders $2.40@4.1O; cows.
2.4g; bulls, $2@4.35; calves. $3.5O07. 12h.
On Hdoogs-Receipts to-day. 10000; tomorrow,
S sVV'OOV: steady to DC lover; mixed and butchers
S4.S0@5.lO; good to choice heavy, S5O5@5. is.
l'e IN heayy S4so@5; light, $46O@4.95 bulk
shecp-!Receipts, 10000; steady: good to choice
Wethers, $42O@4.65: fair to choice mixed, $3.50
g e94:2o; western sheep. $4@5.1O: native lambs,
$a.5O96.15; western lambs, 81. 65@615,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan. as.-,

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan 2s.-Provisious
and on selling credited to packers. Commission
houses supported the market on the decline.
at $13.271a @13.3o. The price later rallied to
Is;a2H, but declined again to 1890 May
lard opened '21a @71ac lower, at $7.371a@ 7.45,
to 21s@5c lower, at $6.7O@67 21h.
Pork-January, $1a:S0; May, $13.32h
$7.45.
eEsibsn5 January, $e.45; May, se.7o@e72; July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
THE FLOUR MARKET
MARKET QUIET WITH ONLY A FAIR DE.
MAND.

The market is quiet. There is fair general
business is seasonabiy large the whole. Do
mestic buyers sending In fair-szed orders,
but 1t Is almost impossible to do any foreign
business at present Prices quoted are very
firm, and IN advance is likely on any further adj
vance of Importance N wheat.
Shipments, 90 1872 barrels.
second clears, 81 5O0l2,6O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. 2s.-July cotton
sold at 1ec pound on the New York exchange
to-day. few years ago the price ranged be-
tween &C. and market opened strong
induced by sensatio lal advances In LIVERPOOL,
where prices rice at one time were 2S@35 points
higher. The advance was mot checked until
March reached 15.G4c, May Is DOC and July Ice,
a net advance Of 25@26 points. = The market
then cased off, ruling nervous. -
At midday the market was active and excited
with local and New Orleans bulls leading buyers
and only moderate offerings Prices were net
1904 points higher. 80 "a - -
Spot ct cotton quiet; middlins uplands. 15.75c;
Cotton, spot. closed quiet so points higher;
middiing uplaads, 1926; middling gulf, 16 SOC;
sales, 1.605 bales. - N'",s
NEW ORLEANS COTTON, Jan. as.-rhe bull
lea as. swept the ring OF its feet this
Ing by sorts March was sent up to 16.O2c and
May to 1850, an advance March of SO points
over yesterday, and of 40 points on May.
NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Jan. 2s.-
Lead, steady. 4.65c; copper. quiet, 12.62aQ
1881 15c.i 80 - .59 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

prices in yesterdays market: Adventure. 25s
@2Z Allouez, Az @4A; Arcadian, SO@9O; Al.
9 9sid; :. 2o@3o; Atlanta, s@sA; Bingham, 22A q
1G4a; Consolidated Mercer, eO@65; Copper Range
Consolidated, .45@45h; DAILY West s5@35h;
Dominion Don Coal, 6sh ga; Dominion Steel, 81 @5;
Elm River. A@24A; Franklin 3sa@s31A; Isle
koyale, a@s; Mass, AZ bid; Maydower, 75@
81; Michigan 5@6; Mohawk, 37h gas; Mon
Old Dominion, 1o@i1; osceola, 6aM aeo; Par. !.
rott, 22A @22H; Phoenix, 1a@S; Quincy, 95@
"; Santa Ee 2@2h; Shannon Copper company,
lo5@11o; Trinity. ~ @5h; United Copper com.
Ra nfed st ba 6 Hts Cd MIN n,ng
ria, 33as asked; Winona, SIS @76; wolverine
723W13; Wyandot, 1@1A; a. c.. r., 5UHW
5O9s; Anaconda, 10 offered; Cranky, 83s l3 "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
FIVE TO Ten
OFF ON HOGS
ONE LOAD OF CHOICE BUTCHER
PORK AT $4.95.
Beef and ( Butcher Cattle Quiet at
Prices Steady with Yesterday
Sheep Still Running Principally to
Western Feed stuff-Priees Trihe
Easier.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 2S-Est1mated re-
ceipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
375; calves. 90; hogs ;.1Ou; sheep, 1900; cars,
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. I, 1904, to date, as compared with the
car nerod in 1QO2. - 80 $50 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
THE IRON TRADE REy1Ew.

Cleveland, Jan: 2s.-Regarding the iron mar
ket, the Iron Trade Review this week says:
The meeting in New York this week Of the
pantes has attracted much attention. After a
prolonged effort to adopt new plan calling for
better proof against price cutting, the New York
NEE meeting adjourned with the understanding that
the United States Steel corporation had any part
IN the negotiations or. seeks to acquire northern
properties can be denied
The past week has been repetition OF the
previous one in respect to low prices for north
srn irons: While $3.50 at furnace for No. 2
foundry iron is minimum with most furnaces on
business in naturally tributary territory this
price is cut where business is sought in distant
territory and $12 at furnace has been shaded III
few such instances.
The demand for finished material does not
widen greatly, tho there some hopeful indi-
cations, and certainly optimistic senti-
ment tho this view must leave of the ac-
count the railroad situation as it stands to-day
Good promise for structural material appears in
several directions. The sheet market shows fur
ther shading OF prices and it is difficult for in
dependent producers to make a profit. with No
black sheets selling openly at $2.25 while as
low as $2.2O has been reported. Tin plates have
been reduced 10 cents box for hundred pound
COKE plates or to $3.45. The $500 price has
been maintained since early in November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
KANSAS c1rv rIur oroo,

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. Jan. 2s-catt1e
ket lower; native steers, $3.6O04. 60: southern
steers, $3Q4!0: southern cows, S2@l2.S0: native
cows and heifers, $2.25@3.60; stockers and feed
Hogs--keceipts, 10000; market lower: heavy.
sSM5 :95 packers 81 so@4e5; pigs and lights.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market lower, s25o@
400; lambs. $4.b0@5.75. @'0 'a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Jan. 2s.-Close. Wheat
higher; No. 2 red cash elevator, 9Nc: track
95@96c; May, s5Ac; July, 79ssc; No hard,
0fa Nay s NS 4s cash
Quiet: No cash, 40c; track, 401kc; May, 4OKc e.;
NO. 2 white, 42c. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

for the day Dy loads as follows:
Chicago Great Western 3, Milwaukee 10, st.
Louis Z, Omaha II. Great Northern 2, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy 2, Wisconsin Central 1, 500
Line 8, Northern Pacific so. Total 9S
Disposition OF stock Wednesday, Jan. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

CHICAGO PRODUCE jan. 2s.-Butter-
c1eameries, 15M22c; dairies 1s@1sc. Eggs
Strong: at mark, cases included. 3o@31ihc
Young Americas. 1OAc. Ponltry-Live. firm:
turkeys. lie; chickens. Il nc: springs. II lkc Pc.
tatoes-Strong; Bnrbanks. 93M95c: Rurals 90
l102c: red stock, 72@9Oc. Veal-Firm; 50 to
60 lbs. 5@l5hc; 65 to rs lbs. 6@sc; SO to 125
lbs, Sa acc; IS to ITO lbs, 9Jac =. r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

=, SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Jan. 2s,-cat-
tletu;Receipts. 5, 900; market slow, IDc lower:
r. steers, $350@5.2O; cows, and heifers
s2;6o@a. 81; stockers and feeders, S2.75G4 10,
be Hogssike seip 9ooo market Sc lower;
SheeD-Receipts 65oJ; marker duiI IN. low
er; sheep, $2.5O@5; lambs $4.5o@5.75. WV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
PUTS AND CALLS.
CASH SALES REPORTED TO-DAY.

2:3O o'clock report:
Puts-May wheat. $3.50 assoc. ..
Calls--May wheat, 9u% M9Ohc.
Curb--May wheat. S93sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN :

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN. ian.
2S-Kye-January, 56Ac; May, 5S@5S1ac Flax
81 1n northwestern $ll7; southwestern.
January, $3O5; March, $3.1O. Clover-January
SLIGO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, jan. 2S.-Wheat-Spot
nominal, futures quiet; March, IS sid; MAY. e.
"a; July nominal. Corn-Spot American mixed
new, quiet, As 3D.; American mixed old firm,
IS S!ad; futures quiet; January nominal; March,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

-. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Tran..
n report the attendance of buyers mostly
from local. quarters. Farm horses and penera1
extra, $l9o@250; drafters, choice, s1e5a1g0:
dratters. common to good, s13o@165; farm mares
EZRA esr, siaogl6o farm mares, choice $l2OGI4O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK. Ian

cattle. 600: hogs $780, - N~-p'
s. S. So Ss'ff lbs g s56 se lbs
Cattle-Stoekers steady: killers, weak. snles:
y beeyes, Ills lbs, $3.75: 20 beeyes, 1,24O lbs.
$a2o; ~ beeves. 1,045 lbs, $500; 10 cows, 500
1,OsS lbs, $36o; 10 stockers, 76o lbs So. rs: ii
g s $50 lbs $310 IS stockers, 1020 lbs,
643 lbs. $3.15; II yearlings, so lbs $3.50. s''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
HIDES, pELrs, rA11ow AND woor,.

-~' ~>-~e-s' A<AA<A-OW AMI WOOL. A'#.
Green sailed heavy steer hides ...sH w ~ u
Green sailed COW hides ..,. II ~.
Green sailed light hides ....... ~ ~
Green sailed bull hides .......7 a.
Green sailed veal. calf II Or
Green sa!ted long-h haired kip .....s az
Green Salted deacons ak Ass -
free Of brands. 20 ~ Aess tnan
Green or green frozen. lie less each grade.
Green sailed horse or mule hides.
Green! sailed horse or mule hides 80
Heuiun ....: .................... 2.EO 1fH
Green :, salted horse or mule hides,
Dry aint Montana 70 Oregon, washington
ana ldaho butcher hides, fat ......14 M15n
Mon Montana ana. bulls and fallen hides 10 oil
sin and similar ........ 10
Green sailed pelts, large to small,
!, .eacn ...................5o 6oO
Dry flint territorial pelts. per IBID. .. ali Ill
Tallow. in cakes ................ 4h OH
IaI1ow, IN barrels ................. ~
1iease' Asnt ..... ............. 3h 8
Wool, medium, unwashed ......1e or
WI sa :. .15h @161a
Feathers, goose ....................4 40 @4s
Feathers, chicken observation-disclosures " 81:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

! DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 2s.-Wheat opened nc
on at 81 Nc. but sold at once at S71ac. It con.
tlnued TO advance till struck SSc where it rested
a., "hiie and then went on to ss5ac The close
a. done Flax was not so strong. 1t opened ut
$1.1S12, sold at $1.1Ss. but declined to 81 1871
ana closed ut Sligo bid Receipts to-day
o Mheat 81 cars flax. 5o barley; rye 2:
Ia. $50; oats. 2,93s.
Close; Wheat, cash. No. hard sS1ac: No. |
northern: SIC: No. northern, 841bc; May, SS1hc:
July, q &c; September, 7Sc; fax, cash. 81 l3%
Nay Sl.l6A; July, $1.1734 oats, SS1hc rye,
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, JAM 2s.-
Flour-Sales, ,6,4OO pkgs; steady with a mod
crate {, demand. Buckwheat Fiour-Dull, SEA
20. Wheat"sales, $4,000 bu; steady this
we esng on Light offerings, continued cold
81 3-16c; July, SO 7-16@s6Nc RyeSFiTm:
state and Jersey, 56@5Sc; No 2 western 6sLc
nominal; +. o. b. ahoat. Corn-SaIes, Ia 0o
D gu; barley steady and dull; May, 55as OIL >.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR. Tan. %.
.oflour, steady: Wheat, steady: No / northern.
Se4I89ac; No. northern, Nc: Nav SyIhc
pa. Rye. 1c higher; No. 1, Csc. Barley. duff.
no; z, &c; sample, 3Sl59c. Oats, firm; stand
Nav 4 49Nc SG Corn steady No. s. 42@4sc;
tW nne sssAc asked; calls disc.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Jan. 2s.--Close:
Wheat-May, 75c; July, 72hac; cash, No. hard
H No. a. NJ o B. 72@75c No. red 9s1a ae4
NO. - soize oet; 4Stsc NJ White. wa ea
39c; No. 2 mixed. S7@3sc.
I'M 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. 2s.-Beef-
STEADY. Pork-Steady. Lard-Steady; prime
western steam, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, GA, 200.
sEx-diyi6end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Jan. 2s.-
Lead, steady. 465c; copper, quiet, 12.62hl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-19
THEATREDOM
Haverly's Minstrels.

The forthcoming engagement of w.
f. Nankeville's enormous Haverly's
minstrels at the Frazer on December
s, will no doubt prove to be the sea-
sons big event.
Polite minstrelsy, as presented by
this splendid organization of sable
entertainers, is always sure of well
come from the average theatergoerr
and in this seasons program, they
will find the bone of contentment"
of that delightful form of entertain
ment.
The company numbering nearly
half hundred people, represents the
premiers from the front ranks of
minstrelsy, and the great register is
headed by "the minstrel man." Billy
Van. or as he has been appropriately
surnamed, ''the assassin of SORROW"
Mr.. Van receives the highest salary
of any single burnt-cork artist in the
profession today, and will, as usual,
present brand new routine of merry
jests and comic songs, all of which
he is the author and creator of.
Second in prominence in the COM
edy line is Beau Brummer' Jimmy
Wall, known as the new Billy Emer-
son, and a most finished exponent OF
refined and artistic minstrelsy. In
addition to the above mentioned star
twain, there are 10 other comedians
including Eddie Mazier and Andy Jen-
kins, all of whom have brilliant rec
ords as fun experts, and as past mas
ters and purveyors of merriment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-19

Washington, d. c., Nov. 19.-Amid
the enthusiastic demonstrations of a
great concourse of people, the bronze
statue of Frederick the Great, a gift
of Emperor William to the people of
the United States, was unveiled to-
day. Seldom has an event presented
so many brilliant features of military
pageantry and at the same time given
occasion for the manifestation of the
strong bonds of friendship between
the German empire and the United
States.
The ceremony of unveiling occurred
on the esplanade of the Army war
college in the washington barracks
reservation. Surrounding the statue
were great stands to accommodate
the many officials and guests invited
to take part in the exercises On
every hand the colors of the United
States and Germany were blended.
Within the amphitheater formed by
the stands were gathered the repre-
sentatives of every branch of the
government. including the president
of the United States and members of
the cabinet, the chief justice and as
sociate justices of the United States
supreme court, the chief of staff of
the army, the admiral of the navy,
senators and representatives.
Not less notable was the represen-
tation of Germany designed by EN-
peror William. The special commits
sioners representing his imperial
majesty were Lieutenant General Won
Loewenfeld and Major Won Schmet-
ten, both of whom are descended from
officers of Fredick the Great. With
them were the German ambassador,
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, and the
entire staff of the German embassy
all in brilliant diplomatic uniform,
while the diplomatic corps was rep
resented by the British, Russian,
italian and Mexican ambassadors and
the ministers from many foreign
countries.
A troop of cavalry escorted Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the members of
the cabinet from the White House to
the scene of the ceremonies. When
the president arrived at the stand
eiit dSStlilbldbt IOSt anu BTttl-
ed him with cheers. After an i'm
pressive invocation by Bishop Satter-
lee, President Roosevelt delivered the
address of welcome. He spoke i'm a
strong voice and with great earnest.
ness, pausing frequently at the out.
bursts of applause. AS the president
concluded his address the Baroness
Speck Won Sternburg caught up the
cords to the flags enveloping the
statue. and the massive bronze fig.
ure emerged through the folds of red
white and black. At the same in.
stant the boom of an artillery salute
came from a battery of heavy guns
near by, and the strains of the Ger.
man national anthem came from the
Marine band.
1t was an inspiring moment, and
led by President Roosevelt, the entire
assemblage Joined in the cheering
Another demonstration occurred al
the close of Baron Speck Won Stern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-19
IN PENDLETON

Everv C1ain is poc,,o,, H., r,, r,,,,
',,n,onv
To tho reader wamts s,ronuo. .uo..
than tha foiIow,na stato.s ~ poo-
nerience of a resident of pond,a,o,
what can n be9
w A Rose living ON Co,,onod
street saws. "Doan,s KIDNEY pills
were first brought to NV notica sonna
four wears ago when was liv,ng in
Peoria. III. At that time was suf-
ferine severely from an attack Of kid-
nev complaint and cou,d scarcelv do
a day,s work To stoon or rise sftar
STOPPING hurt SO acutelv that could
hard,,, Laar ,ro,,, ar,,,,,o 80 MI
man has s,,tferad VIII . @ hacr ,~h,en ,
e.. | n.,s ,as ,,su seu 80 WIN ,s DaeA whicn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-19
PLEASED WITH MEAD.
Senator Ankeny Expresses Himself
as to the Outcome in Washing

Senator Ankcny Expresses Himself
as to the Outcome in Washing
ton.
United States Senator Levi Ankeny,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Slater, arrived in Pendleton last
night from Walla Walla. Mr.. Statter
is Senator Ankeny's private secre-
tary. He and Mrs. Slater left this
morning for Sioux City, Iowa, where
they will visit. relatives for few
weeks before going on to Washing
ton. Mr.. Ankeny will stlrt East a
week from Monday.
Senator Ankeny is in Pendleton to-
day for the purpose of attending to
matters connected with the First Ma
tional Bank, of which he is president
The senator is much interested in the
irrigation projects affecting the In
land Empire, and expresses himself
as highly pleased with the recent ac-
ton of Secretary Hitchcock of the
interior department, in approving OF
the plans for the reclamation of 8O,-
600 acres of land in the Palouse river
country.
THE outcome of the republican
campaign in the state of Washing.
ton" said the senator, sis highly
gratifying to me. Governor-elec
Mead will prove. 1 am sure, a very
competent man for the head of the
affairs of the state"