davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
MINNEAPOLIS.

apOliS-Wheat went up in big
jumps, May striking new high points ev-
cry few minutes and selling at $1.03 for
top. Early in the session May sold off a
trifie to 81 fiat, but when the advance
began, nothing could stop it. Traders here
We're busy with new orders which came
piling IN thick and fast. There was a rush
to get aboard and share the general pros
perity. Everybody is a bull and all sorts
of figures are heard as prices to which
May will sell before it lets up. The ele-
ment Of uncertainty is the war scare. Re
ceiptS, 210 cars.
A feature in the cash market or more
than ordinary significance was the less
active demand for wheat to arrive. Here
with spot But today it was harder to
sell it. A seller of wheat to arrive has
twenty days in which to deliver, and the
fact that the millers are less anxious to
buy 1t On that basis was thought to indi-
cate a belief on their part that within
twenty days the cash stuff here will be
cheaper. This at least was the interpre-
tation put upon it by majority in the
cash division of the market
May closed at $1.023s July at $102A,
and September aat $3.50 Following is the
range of prices: ss ,.ss
Closing.
May ea' 6J 10. @sn 90 DOW 16 sat 90 Eri
July Logs 1.02A ssk 1.O25s ssM
northern, 81 027s; No. 2 northern, 99Mc;
No. wheat, 941kc to &c. No. 8 yellow
corn, Acc; No. corn, 445zc; No A corn.
AYE to 45c. No. 8 white oats, 41hc; No.
3 oats, Acc to 41c. No 2 rye, 691kc Bar
ley, $50 to 54c. Cash fax and to arrive,
s1.I6A; February 81. 16; May. $1.18.
tFlour--All prices are up again and mill
ers say they are tending even higher, This
advance. with the other advances that
have been made recently, makes prices
well above the highest figures for a num-
Der of years. At present there is a fair
business reported, notwithstanding the
high prices. First patents, SIS. 20@5. 80:
second patents, s$5s1095 s20;a first clears.
SO. 1908 80; second clears, $2.7O@2. 80;
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on May wheat, sellers Isl 02h
Puts on May wheat, bid .....99 1-16c
CANS on May wheat, sellers ...... 81 OTIS
State Grain inspection.
Northern No
Railroads. No.1hd Nc. I. No. q Nc. 3. Re-. Or.
milwaukee ..... IL rs 10
500 Line ..... IL Is
Nor Pacific $50. 8 i
Total ... 20 as 80 10 II
Other Grains-Winter wheat. 20 cars:
macaroni wheat l; No. corn, 4: no
grade corn, 4; No. 3 oats, 10; No. north
ern oats, "a; no grade oats, s; No. 2 rye,
barley, y; No. fax, II; rejected fax, 8.
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard, 2; No.
northern, ri: No. 2 northern 29: No
wheat, z; rejected wheat. "a; no grade
wheat, 1; macaroni wheat, i; winter
wheat, u; No. corn. 8; no grade corn,
Z; No. rye, 2; No. rye, 2; no grade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
HAY. eRAIN AND Ed.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 2O-The following
prices We're established in today's trade:
No l on track ...1. 90 N NJ
No northern .......... .96%@ ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
MARRIED.

DALL-CAsEY-In this city. January 81. 1904.
by the Rev. W. K Guthrie. George A. Dali
and Amanda Casey, both Of this city.
FRANKE-MEVES-In Oakland, Cal. Febru-
airy 4. 1904, by the Rev. j. NJ Theiss. Job
Aug William FRANKIE and Eldora Verona
Meves.
GILSON-SKINNER-In this city. February
g. 1904, by the Rev. L. c. Sanford, Francis
A. ellison and Blanche r. Skinner
MAGEE-CHA8fPREUX- Portland. Or.
February 8. 1904, at the Cathedral Of the
immaculate Conception. by the Rev. Joseph
Kennedy, Harry Ellis Magee OF Portland.
Or. and Florence Margaret ChamDreuX OF
Oakland, Cal.
MACK-TAVOLARA-In this city,
January "A, 1904. by the Rev. Father Hart
nett Of St. JOseph's Church, Thomas McCor-
mack OF Tacoma. Wash. and Marie Mar
guerite Tavolara OF this city.
PETERS-W -WEEIRENBERG-In this city Feb
ruary g. 1904. by the Rev. j. Fl. Schroeder.
Carl F. Peters and Adela Wehrenberg.
SMITH-LECHENS-In this city February
A. 1904, BY the Rev. j. II. Schroeder Raj
ston r. Smith and Anna r. Lechens.
STONE-LITTLE-In Reno. New. January
%, 1904, by the Rev. F.. A. Reynolds Sidney
Marvin Stone and Ethel Mary Little, both
of San Francisco.
TAMM-MORRISON-In Oakland. Cal, Feb
ruary ?, 1904, by the Rev. j. NJ. Thesis. VIII
liam c. Tamm and Pearl l.. Morrison.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
James L. Guptill. 81. 80 silver street. and
Evangeline ]. Cook, Is. 80 Silver street.
John j. Kelly, "a. 324 Francisco street. and
Annie Phillips. 49, 1854 Shipley street.
John z. Hartman. 81, city. and Kathryn A
White, 80, Lakeport.
Emilio Devineenzi. % 336 Vallejo street.
and Angela Pasqualetti IS. 336 Vallejo street.
William NJ. Bear. %, 81 Washington avenue.
and Lille NJ MegO, % Petaluma.
John Minetts 50. Waddington, and Julia
march,, 81 city.
James Mcclure 80, sos Bryant street, and
Annie Corners. 2S. sos Bryant street.
Theodore ]. Petersen. 80. Visalia, and Helen
Rose, IS, 1883 O'Farrell street.
Charles e. Potter 49, 81 Ivy avenue and
Gertrude A. Mocabee, Is, SIS Seventh street
Peter " Righetti 50, Olema, and Carrie L
Pedrotti % OIema
William E. Schendel %. 10 Chattanooga
St, and Grace K Flanagan. 20 31T0 23d 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
DIED.

BANNING-In this city. February 4. 1904. Ed
late John Banning and brother OF Kate F.
Banning and Mrs Margaret Kelly. a native
Of san Francisco aged 80 years and
months.
ZFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
Sunday. at 10 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence, 66S Castro street. thence to the
Church Of the Most Holy Redeemer, for ser
vices at 1913 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery by electric funeral from Eight
eenth and Guerrero streets. A solemn re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated for ths
repose Of his soul tomorrow Monday at the
Church Of the Most Holy Redeemer COM
mencing at o O'Clock Friends invited
to attend.
PACIFIC Parlor No. 10, N s. G. W.-Ofacers
and members are hereby notified to attend
the funeral Of our late brother. E. J. Ban
ming, from the residence. 66S Castro street.
E. J. LYNCH. President.
JOHN MILLER. Secretary.
CIANCY-In McCloud Siskiyou County. Feb
ruary 2 1904. Patrick Andrew, beloved son
OF Elizabeth and the date John Clancy, and
Margaret and Mary Clancy. a native OF san
Francisco, aged "A years
DThe funeral viii take place to-day
dence, 1902 Scott street. thence to St. Dom
inic's Church for services Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery-
CLARKE Windsor. Cal, February 5. 1904.
James Clark. father OF James, Alexander,
John B., George, Mrs. ]. Baxter, Mrs r.
r a. a
Aberdeen, Scotland aged Is years
u yInterment to-day Sunday, Faughts
Cemetery, near Windsor
CLARKE the City and County Hospital.
February 6. 1904. William Clark, native OF
Maryland. aged 70 years
CLARK-An anniversary solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose OF
the soul OF the late p. F. Clark, at St Dom
inics Church, Tuesday February Q. at
o'clock.
CoFFEY-In this city February 6. 1904. Mar
garet Coffey. native OF Ireland, aged 50
years.
CORNFOOT-In this city. February s. 1904.
Harry W. beloved OF Harry and the
late Margaret Cornfoot. and brother OF
George and Samuel CornfOot, Mrs. M. Rees,
Mrs. j. McSinn and the late James Corn
foot and Mrs J. Conroy, native OF san
Francisco, aged 81 years months and 2s
days.
~ Remains at the parlors OF the United
Undertakers S66 Mission street, between
Fourth and Fifth.
CROWLEY-In this city February 8. 1904.
Herbert j.. dearly beloved son OF Edward A
and Lydia S. Crowley. and brother OF Edward
D.. Oscar. Ethel, Lydia. Leo and Agnes
Crowley. a native OF San Jose, Cal, aged Is
years and days. (san jose, CAL papers
rTTne funeral will take place tomorrow
CIonday), at Q 80 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence. Al Washington avenue. between MS
sion and Howard streets. thence TO =. JO-
seph's Church where q requiem mass VIII Be
celebrated for. the repose OF his soul at 10
o'clock Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
DIEsTERHEFT-In this city. February g.
1904 Elizabeth Amanda Charlotte Diester-
heft beloved daughter Of Gottlieb and Ame-
liza Diesterheft, and niece Of Mrs Hermina
Gitze. NAY a n@t,ss snS 9s dsvs '@"''S'O' A~s1
EKBI.OM-In this city. February s. 1904.
Charles only and dearly beloved son OF
Christina and the late Charles EkblOm. and
Inyinz brother OF Mrs. z. Green, Mrs. z. n.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
TO LEASE.

lease for a term Of years In
the fast growing city of Hanford Cal a
place that is unsurpassed or even equaled
in the world for its grand irrigation system
and ITS dversities of all kinds OF products
and hne fruit, in the brick block just oppo-
site the Hotel Artesia, which Is full and run
ming over most all the time a new, elegantly
finished 50-room hotel, lodging or private
boarding house. with all the very latest Inn
proved plumbing: fine suites with baths, mar
BILE washstands. hot and cold artesian water in
every room, electricity and gas to heat and
cook with; one of the best chances in the
State to make good money: be filed in
less than ten days with monthly boarders
with good party. Come see write
quick. as 1 want to rent. JOE D. BIDDLE
Owner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
BORN.

CARRIE this city. January 81. 1904. to the
wife of William Carr, a
COOK-In this city. February I. 1904 TO the
wife OF Wilber B. Cook, a daughter.
ELMORE-In this city, January 25 1904, 70
the wife Of j. M. ElmOre, son.
HANLEY-In this city January 10. 1904, to
the wife Of John j. Hanley. daughter.
HOWARD-In this city. February 2 1904. 70
the wife of Colonel II. Howard (nee Plum
mer). a daughter
MOLDT-In this city. February 4. 1904. 70 the
wife OF Jacob z. MOldt. son.
MORROW-In this city. January 16 1904. 70
the wife Of Thomas Morrow. a son.
O'DONNELL-In this city. February ?. 1904.
70 the wife OF William G. O'Donneli. a son
SEEWALD-In this city. January IS. 1904.
to the wife of John Seewald. a son
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
PRoPOsALs.

BIDS will be received until February Is 1904
for the drilling OF oil well within miles
OF Evanston Wyo.; plenty Of water near by;
coal can be put at the ell at from So to 81 50
per ton; the contractors to furnish everything
and must prosecute the work diligently day
and Eight until completed Bidders viii
make separate bids at so much per foot 10
sink 1000 feet 1900 feet and 1000 feet deep;
the size Of the hole to be not less than 6K
inches at the bottom on Completion Ths
right 10 reserved to reject any and all bids
II the price is excessive. For further par
ticulars write or call on the undersigned or
FRANK NJ. FOOTE Evanston. Wyomine
W. d. SANBORN. trustee 631 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES

NEW HOME-See new triple-feed ma
chimes; slightly used; $40. SIS. $40; second
hand. So So IS: all styles: guaranteed. New
Home Sewing Machine Co. 1851 Market 81.
SIC 50-NEW improved drop-head nickel-nnisn
guaranteed 10 yrs. 2d-hand sewing machines
81 80. So 81. las 9Th st.; tel. Jessie 1886.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage ard death notices sent by
mail Will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either OF the publication Offices and be
fndorsed with the name and residence Of per
sons authorized to have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcements
OF the event are published once In this column
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

SPECIALITY salesman-High-gr grade experienced
travelling salesman to flll vacancy at once
general mercantile trade; high commission
contract with $50 weekly advance while trav-
cling. w. E. HODGMAN & CO., 90-96 Pros
pect ST., Cleveland. Ohio
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

INTELLIGENT young man (swiss). -. speak
ing German only, wishes any position in
hotel. lodginE-hOuse or private family: is
willing ana obltgfng. Call or address, Mon
cay or Tuesday, A. l., 676 Castro St. near
Twentieth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

CYANIDE and chemist for frst-class gold
mine to go TO Mexico, 500 and found; ref
erences See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62S
Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
EMPLOYMENT wANrEo-FEmALE.

A WOMAN wishes house and window clean
lngi best work. MRS. c. LISA Howard 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

COMPANIES incorporated. financed end stock
noated w n BITTNER. Lawyer and 81
na ancial Agent 800 Emma Spreckels bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

COAL MINERS Oregon. Free fare.
8 coal miners eft. vein, 81 per ton.
solicitors, Scandinavian, Italian and SIa-
vonian, must speak good English, $2ea day
to begin Cal. Emp. Agency. II Third St,
near Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A-PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
526- MONTGOMERY ST.-526.
Office open 10 a. m. to 3 p. M to-day
SUNDAY.
; laborers hours. northeast; clerk and
keep books, country merchandise store,
south. $50 and found; mixer south, $50 and
found; pruners big orchard 81 20 day and
found, southeast; cook, $50 and found, city
cook and do chores ranch, S25 and found
jackmen. steam shovel; ranch blacksmith,
south. easy job. S35 and found; porter city
hotel, $25 and found; 2 elevator boys city
hotels $50 and $25: 10 men to chop wood
north. big job, fine timber good ground.
water and climate, soc cord redwood, 81 20
pine, 81 90 hardwood, all feet; 2 handy
men for steam shovel
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

YOUNG MAN ABOUT II YEARS OF AGE TO
LEARN PRESSING ON WORKINGMEN'S S
PANTS. STANDARD FACTORY, CORNER
COUGH AND GROVE SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

BOOKKEEPING or other position; good ref.
erences' age "a. Box 30 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOUSES and fats to let; IN immense list;
service absolutely free; take advantage Of
this department; 1t viii save you time and
trouble Cordes Furniture Co., 245-259. Geary
at. the square.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
JAP OFFICIAL REPORT.
Desperate Fighting Preceded Capture
Of RihIunq Mountain.

Desperate Fighting Preceded Capture
of RihIuns Mountain.
Toxic, Dec. 3O.-After months OF
fighting, sapping and mining the Japa.
nese forces have finally occupied Rib.
lung mountain.
A report received from the head.
quarters of the Third Japanese army
before Port Arthur, received here ON
Wednesday, Dec. % at midnight,
says:
"On Wednesday, Dec. %, at 10
O'Clock in the morning, the left center
column of our army, following some
heavy explosions on the frontal para.
pet of Rihhng mountain, charged and
occupied the parapet under cover OF
fire from heavy guns and constructed
defense works despite the enemy's
fire.
AT o'clock in the. afternoon,
when our occupation was practically
assured, we charged and occupied the
inner lines of heavy gun positions,
subsequently dislodging a remnant OF
the enemy's force stubbornly holding
the gorge fort, which we occupied and
captured the entire works."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31

and history tell us" he continued, that
many of the beliefs of the Bible are
copied from anterior religions. Even
the Ten Commandments were the re-
suit Of gradual growth, not the In
spired word of Moses. God is great,
yet personal; everywhere, yet near
nearer than hands and feet"
Educating Negro Preachers.
The Rev. S. G. Miller, superintend-
ent Of the John G. Martin fund, which
now amounts to nearly 100000, to
be used for educating negro clergymen
Of all denominations, reports that he
has finished the work of organizing
Bible Institutes in Arkansas and has
made beginnings in at least three other
southern states-Georgia, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee. These institutes
already have 1000 negro preachers as
Students DR.. Miller says they are pa
thetically eager to learn and that they
pass the knowledge straight on to their
congregations. The ultimate intention
is to bring the work to focus in a
Chautauqua for southern negroes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
Miscellaneous

Accidents.
Five firemen were hurt by an expIo-
sion caused by a fire which resulted
In a property loss of 100000 in the
business district of Columbus, O., Dec.
I'll.
Eight persons lost their lives, Dec.
20, at Minneapolis, Mimi, through the
falling Of high wall of the O. p. Peck
building, which had been damaged by
fire.
The Starin line steamboat Glen Is.
land was completely, destroyed by Hre
while on her way up the Long Island
sound to New Haven Dec. II. Niue
persons were burned to death. The
fire was due to defective electric wir-
ing.
Deaths.
George L. Shoup, ex-United States
senator from Idaho died at Boise
City, Ida, Dec. 81, aged sixty-eight.
Admiral Sir Erasmus Ommanney.
known as the father of the British
navy" died at Portsmouth, England,
Dec. 81, aged eighty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
SCIENTIFIC

6urbank's Floral Marvel.
The latest achievement in creative
horticulture by Luther Burbank Of San
Francisco is the Australian star flow
err" which he has evolved from an Aus
tralian annual. He says it grows readi-
~ in any ordinary garden soil, blooms.
early and long, with large crimson or
white clusters, which when cut retains
their form and color permanently. The
full grown plants are about foot high
and the same across Although the
stem of the flower may dry up, the
blossoms will not fade. 1t is thought 4
that these flowers may revolutiontze
the millinery trade. .a.,~~"-'s
Horse Sense Of "cIever Hans"
Professor Carl Stumpf, the eminent
psychologist Of Berlin university, has
submitted the report of the scientific
commission appointed some time ago
to investigate the remarkable perform
ances of Herr Won Ostens celebrated
Orlof stallion Hans by his answers to
difficult questions with hoof beats. The |
conclusion of the commission is that
when the right number of hoof BEATS.
has been reached the master and traip-
er by some movement or change Of eS. !
preston unconscious to himself, but.
observed by the horse, indicates il tog
the horse Herr Osten is completely !
exonerated from the charge of trickery..
The scientists found that the horse was; I
unable to give a correct answer when
the questioner did not know the an
swer, nor was he able when wearing
binders to calculate or perform, the
simplest counting 1t Is thus shown,
that the horse observes or sensatess!
changes in facial expression Oh. bodily
movements not observed by others and
OF which the questioner Is unconscious.
b d d =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
Industrial.
Two Thousand Mile Pipe Line.

A Two Thousand Mile Pipe Line.
The Standard Oil company will soon
be able to pump oil from it's wells in
Indian Territory direct to it's refneries
at Long Island City and Greenpoint,
N. Y. This line when completed will
be 1000 miles long and will be under
constant observation Of 1000 watchers.
Cotton Growers to Hold On.
Cotton growers throughout North
Carolina, Georgia and Texas have held
meetings In which they pledged to hold
their crops for better prices. The fact
that the same resolutions were passed
at all meetings showed that the farm
ers were acting under a prearranged
programme. These resolutions declare
in favor of holding cotton for 10 cents
as the minimum price and promise to
reduce the acreage 25 per cent.
To Move Trains by Phone.
A committee appointed by the gener-
al manager Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has recommended a system Of
telephone lines for moving trains. The
telephones are to supplement rather
than displace the telegraph system.
Motor Train For Highway.
The latest development of the auto
mobile, says Public Opinion, is it's use
for furnishing the motor power for
train of road cars. The device for this
purpose has been perfected by Colonel
Renard Of the French army and has
been adopted for use in the German
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

pected that within year through
trains from the Pacific will use these
terminals Conferences between the
unions and the officials were arranged.
Textile Workers to Arbitrats.
Five of the textile unions at Fall
River, Mass. voted on Dec. 20 in IA
vor Of submitting to arbitration the
questions involved in the strike which
has continued since July last. Presi-
dent Golden of the United Textile
Workers says that If this proposition
is not accepted by the cotton mill own
ers the strike will be fought to a
finish.
Child Labor In New York.
Robert Hunter, the head worker Of
the University settlement at New York,
has told the Central Federated union
that the state labor commissioner, Nc
Mackin, has failed to enforce the exist
ing laws for the prevention of child la
Dor and for factory inspection. In this
connection Mr.. Hunter told the labor
leaders that statistics showed that
there were 100000 children employed
in the factories Of the United States to-
day and that there were the same
number of unemployed men. Mr.. Hunt
er's Investigations showed that in New
York the law was Systematically VIC
lated. Photographs were procured
showing children four, five and six
years Of age employed in the factories.
In one factory there were 300 children
under fourteen. In another whole
family worked, including a child Of
four, who earned 10 cents day.
Violence In Labor Conflicts.
Slason Thompson in the Dec. II Out
look asks If strikes can be conducted
without violence successfully. He
answers his own question by compiling
statistics of strikes in this country
from Jan. 1, 1902, to June 80, 1904,
showing that $50 persons had been
killed, 1851 injured and 1858 arrested.
OF the killed he finds that 116 were
nonunion men, 81 union strikers and
10 officers. OF the injured 1896 were
nonunion, ISL union and 1874 officers.
Of the arrests 1859 were union strik-
Thompson believes these facts show
that violence and lawlessness are the
almost inseparable combatants Of
strikes involving large bodies of men.