davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Money on call
strong, 9@4 per cent, closing bid Of
fered at SA per cent. Time loans
steady; so and 80 days, 1904 per cent;
six months, A per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 4@4% per cent. ster-
ling exchange weak, closed steadier
with actual business in bankers bills
at "a sc. $500 SO go for demand and at
$4.S3 .65@4 SO. IS for 60 day bills Post
ed rates, $4.S415 and 81. 1904 .S71s. Bar
silver, sec; Mexican dollars, 4713c. Com
mercial bills, 81 1914.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah
Cotton Exchange quotations:
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Ste
weak; commercial demand, 4.S61k;
sixty days. 4.S3ss "a. 1884, ninety days,
4.S2kQ4.S 2H. Francs weak: COM
mercial demand, SIT: sixty days, $40.
Marks, commercial demand. IS 7-16@
9515: sixty days. "a 11-16@94%; ninety
days. 943s994 7-76.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Buyin
at 75c per 81 900 discount; selling up to
5000 a graded charge of 10c to 45c;
over $500 at rate of 75c per $1,000 pre-
MUM.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29

pool, Csc; Manchester, Csc; Bremen,
24c; Hamburg, 24c; Rotterdam, 26c:
Barcelona, Csc: Havre. 35c: Antwerp
csc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
$4.75; to New York. $5.621a; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $3.50; to p. R. r. or B. and
o. Docks, $500; to Philadelphia, $500;
to New York. $6.25 per M. to dock;
lightered. $500; to Boston. to dock
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE

The tugs w. F. McCauley and
Dauntless, which recently towed the
disabled steamer Finance to New
York, reached this port on their re-
turn trip yesterday at noon, after a
pretty fair run. They left New York
Friday at 2 o'clock. The trip down
the coast was practically without in
cident.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship City of Atlanta. Fisher,
New York, assorted.--Ocean Steamship
Company.
Steamship Allegheny, Dow, Philadel-
phia, assorted. w. w. Tull.
Tug Astral. McGouldrick. New York,
towing S. o. barge 92.--Standard Oil
Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29

COTTON-Eavannnh 10 Boston, per
100 pounds. Csc. 20 New York, per 100
pounds. 200 70 dock. 2sc liRhiored, %
Philadelphia. zoe par 100 pounds. BAL.
.tlmoff. t0c per 100 pounds.
cOITOk-Fofcigu direct 20 LIVER
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
Nntice to Cnntains of VcnneIs.

Vessels arriving at night will be re-
ported at the Morning News in its
dispatches, without charge. II captains
will confirm reports of their arrival
TO No. 241. either telephone.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
Fl. b. Bower,
Local Forecaster.

THE Mothers Club is to discuss
an important question tomorrow aft
ernoon." What is that?" "Is one
justified in promising the moon TO a
baby who cries for t?''-Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
Sailed.
Shipping Memoranda.

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Steamship Pensacola. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
THE WEATHER.
Morning News barometer. Nov. %,

Morning News barometer, Nov. %,
1850 p. m ...,....,.............. 80. 10
Morning News thermometer, Nov.
rs, ll:5O p. m ....................H
Washington, Nov. 2S.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday,
South Carolina - Fair, warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh to
brisk south winds.
Georgia-Fair, warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday. fair; colder in northwest
portion; fresh to brisk south winds.
Eastern Florida-Fair Tuesday:
warmer except in extreme south por-
ton; Wednesday fair; fresh northeast
to southeast winds.
Western Florida-Fair, warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh to
brisk south winds shifting to north
west by Wednesday,.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, 200
p m ........,.......... SO degrees
Minimum temperature, 700
a. m .................. 80 degrees
Mean temperature .......... 4S degrees
Normal temperature ........ 56 degrees
Deficiency of temperature. degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Nov. ...............r..,. IA degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l ....-..-...t..........277 degrees
Rainfall ............. .......... % inch
Normal ....................... .0S inch
Excess since Nov. 1........ LOS inches
Deficiency since Jan. L.. 9.16 inches
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta. at 8 a. m.
75th meridian time), yesterday, was
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
IN Southern
<1N Railway

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
Union Station by Central time-one
hour slower than city or Eastern
time.
Schedule Effective. Nov. 6. 1904.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29

River ,Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta. at s a. m.
(75th meridian time), yesterday, was
so feet, a rise of OF foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time Nov. ,2S, 1904, s D. M,
18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29

New York, Nov. 2s.-Standard Oil,
$50.
Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Seaboard COM
mon, 19Q19H: do preferred, 3Sh938%;
Atlantic Coast Line common. 1920
1s3h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
MINNESOTA
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD
Plans for Wauwatosa and Other
Schools Discussed at Hutchinson.

HUTCHINSON, MINN.-Ihe forty-fourth an
nual synod OF the Friednes Evangelical Lutheran
church Of Minnesota and the Dakotas is in SEES
by Rev. A. Schroedel of ST. Paul. The report of
the faculty of the Theological seminary at Wau-
Watosa. Wis, was read. The last term began
with the twenty fifth anniversary of the sem
mary, also the twenty fifth anniversary of the
administration of Director DIR. A. Hoenecke
koehler and A. Pieper,. theological professors
and Professor Franz Salbach, musical director
Thirty students were recently graduated, Of
Indians, one each to Michigan and Nebraska
seven to Wisconsin and two to Minnesota
The report of the normal seminary at New
Ulm showed that seven professors are en-
ployed. Ninety students, an increase of 80 per
cent, We're enrolled last year. Five students
mex before the next term begins is necessary
The treasurer's report showed the total In
come OF the past year to have been $9,9O2.SS
and expenditures So, 1862 Among the expen-
dttures were the following items: Educational
institutions, $4,000; itinerant preachers 81 1882:
Indian missions, $707; negro missions, $64S; Wild
ows and orphans fund, 1853; New Ulm college,
The receipts during the year from all sources
for missions was So GOT. 1B. The resignation Of
A. A.. Mayerhoff as missionary to the indians at
Hasse was appointed In his place, with a.
Schoeneberg as teacher At the San Carlos In
dian mission the teacher, R.. Jens was killed by
& a fall from wagon, and r. Kutz was appoint
ed in his place. Rev. d. Guenther and wife
Will also be stationed at the same place.
The COMMITTEES on the home for the aged and
orDhans at Belle Rlatns- Mimi. repn9ked that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
MAY Live Inside the Grounds
World's Fair Visitors Have Privilege
4 That Has Never Been Given Before.
High Grade Accommodation at Less
Than Downtown Rates.

Many people will visit the worlds
fair with only brief period for en-
8oyment, and will naturally desire ia
gee as many Of the wonderful SIGHTS
as they can in as short a time as pos
sible. This class of visitors especially
W1ll appreciate the departure which
ehe management has made in provid-
ing a great hotel within the exposi-
zion grounds, THE Inside Inn" The
hotel is managed under the official di-
Eection of the exposition authorities,
This is sufficient guarantee that the
guests at this hotel !. will be treated
fairly and considerably in the matter
of rates.
This hotel has most advantageous
location In the southeast corner Of
The grounds. near the Plateau of
States and not far from the Festival
Hall, Art Palace, Cascade Gardens
and other parts OF the main picture of
the exposition. The Tntramural rail
road runs by Its doors and will carry
visitors to all the main points Of in
kerest in the exposition. The hotel is
also Of easy access to street car lines.
that run direct to and from the union
Station down town.
The Inside Inn has 2.257 sleeping
rooms, dining room and cafe that
seat $500 persons and is we'll ap-
pointed in the way of elegant parlors,
waiting rooms, baths and ali the fea-
lures of an up-to-date, metropolitan
lhostelry. It is three stories high, and
ls 400 feet wide by 500 feet long.
/ The visitors stopping a4 this hotel
can obtain rooms at $3.50, $500, $3.50
and up to $500 per day per person.
The accommodations are equal to
those Of any outside hotel, with the
added privilege that the hotel rates
cover the daily admission to the
grounds. When visitor becomes
registered guest at the Inside Inn he
can remain as long as he wishes and
AS not bothered with the payment Of
kdaiysa dnnission.f Zee to the enpositicn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Special to The Journal.
Watertown, s. D., June 25.-The first
day at Camp Roosevelt was devoted main
ly to the pitching Of tents and to the gen
eral hustle incident on settling $500 men.
1t was just daylight when the jirst COM
panies entered the gates, after two and
one-half-mile march from the railroad
The. adjutant general had prepared a
lunch Of ham sandwiches and good old
army coffee.
Immediately after the pitching Of tents
was ordered and for several hours the
work was in progress. There were two
companies Of the Second regiment H and
l, and four Of the Third, E, H, B and F,
not on the special trains, but these arrived
In the afternoon, and by sunset all the
guards were in readiness for tho real work
Of the camp.
Colonel R. W. Stewart of Pierre acting
brigad1er general at Camp Roosevelt, was
missed at brigade headquarters thruout
the day. He has been in New York CITY
on business and was unable to come into
camp with the troops. He arrived late
in the afternoon and Immediately assumed
command. During his absence Lieutenant
Colonel A. B. Sessions of Sioux Falls was
in charge. Lieutenant Colonel G. H. En-
glesby of Watertown, of the Third regf-
ment, was also absent the first day, reach
ing his headquarters in the evening.
Colonel j. M. Greene Of Chamberlain is
the ranking officer Of the Third, but he
delegates all active work to his lieutenant
colonel He will be in camp several days
Major McDougall, republican candidate
for lieutenant governor, arrived last even
ing and took command of his battalion
The cavalry headquarters were com
piete early in the day Major Carpenter
OF Watertown, conn ander. had the troop
ers tented in few hours, and his picket
lines out. The cavalry consists of troop A
Of Evarts, Captain Thomas Orr; troop B
Of Pierre, Captain J.. Logan; troop G of
Watertown, Captain F. E. Munger. Troop
is the ranking troop. troop A having
been but recently organized. Tho cav
airy troops average fifty men, larger
percentage than the infantry
The artillery is represented by one bat
terry. Captain Coler Campbell is in COM
mand of A Of Huron
Colonel Stewart called the officers to
headquarters last evening and informed
them that the program Of camp duty
would begin this morning. The camp
commander and all officers expect the 1904
encampment to be far ahead of any that
has been held in the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Special to The Journal
Grand Forks, N. D., June 25.-Tomor-
row Is the twenty-dfth anniversary OF
the Grand Forks Herald, established by
George B. Wnship, and it will be marked
by the publication Of a silver anniversary
number Of 1876 pages, dealing with the
development of the state and city, and
paying some attention to the part that
the paper has taken in this developme nt
Mr.. Winship enjoys the distinction of be-
Ing the pioneer editor Of the state active
ly engaged in business, and the success
of his paper is proof sufficient that his
work has been well done.
A public reception will be held to-
night at the Herald building, and the an
ntversary celebration will give the friends
of the paper and citizens generally an
opportunity to inspect complete publish
ing house. with all departments in full
operation. Many will take occasion to
congratulate Mr.. Winship on the compile
ton of quarter of a century of work
that has been felt thruout the entire
state.
Mr.. Wfnship was born in the village of
Saco, Me-, on Sept. 20, 1847. In 1851 the
family removed to La Crosse, Wis, and in
1857 to La Crescent, Houston county,
Mimi, where the boy attended the viii
lage school when not otherwise employed
for about three years. In 1850 he entered
the local printing office, where he began
to learn the printers trade in the good
old way Of those days. Two years later
he offered himself for enlistment in the
war, but was refused on account of his
youth. The next year he was more sue
cessful and at the age of 16 was full
private In Troop A, Second Minnesota
cavalry, in which regiment he served until
the close Of the war
In the spring of 1877 he started on his
career as a publisher. In the village of
Caledonia, on the Red river, he started
the Weekly Courier, which he published
successfully for two years, until, believ-
ing the time had come for Grand Forks
to forge to the front as a town, he loaded
his possessions into a wagon and came
here. starting the Herald as a weekly
paper on June 20, 1879 Since that time
ne has lived here continuously, devoting
himself to the DEVELOPMENT of his naner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
MICHIGAN
G. & A. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Means Upwards of $15O,OOO to Resi-
dents of HoughtOn County.


HoUGHToN, MICH.-The quarterly dividend
OF $15O a share declared by the Calumet and
Arizona will add upwards of $3.50 900 to the
bank accounts of residents Of Houghton county
RAD every mining investment made by local men
the past hve years proved equally sound, 1;
wo4 va, now be necessary to call the secretary
OF me treasury every ninety days for assistance
terly dividends aoaA
The first stamp at the Centennial mill is to
go into commission on July g. Because of having
taken sufficient time to open a big mine. the
Centennial will be able to supply the mill with
ease, and the tonnage will doubtless be in.
sion few months later.
Inc local expecta ton Of small dividend on
Mohawk toward the close of the year will prob.
ably be realized, unless the copper market be.
comes worse than present conditions indicate
Inc mine Is doing well and earning substantial
profits, which in due season will begin to come
back to the shareholders who have been putting
up the money for five years to make the mine.
The Michigan smelter, in West Houghton. is
yet fully completed. The smelter is designed to
handle the copper mineral of the various mines
OF the Stanton and Copper Range groups, and is
much the most modern In the district, and a
credit to the designer. Frank Klepetko of New
YORK who Is now In the district inspecting the
works. Many of the ideas carried out in the
great Washoe reduction plant at Anaconda have
been embodied in the local smelter and the most
ad va g practice is in evidence turnout
shipping rock and while not yet in full commis-
sion Is proving a great benefit to the NINE and
The boom in the price Of copper. foreseen by
American consumption, while on comparatively
high level. Is materially smaller than year
ago, but the foreign demand Is most excellent
The markets are not being rugged and there is
no producing interest at to present 2me that is
enaeavoring to stimulate prices by artificial
as could be wished by the mines, is ample TO
allow a good margin of profit to the good mines.
businesslike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
LA TOILETTE IS
FULL OF FIGHT
SAYS HE WILL MAKE A REGULAR
''TOM HALL" CAMPAIGN.
One Hundred Leading Factionalists
Meet at Madison to Make Plans for
Coming INSTRUMENTATION of the
Party Men at Chicago Roundly
Scored
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison Wis., June Ex-Governor La
Toilette and 100 of his republican friends
met here last evening and laid plans for
their campaign against the stalwart fac
ton and the democrats.
The governor declared that the action
of the national republican committee in
turning down the La Toilette delegates
had made the issue of Wisconsin national,
and it would only be short time before
the reforms he notwithstanding cleo
tions, equitable taxation Of corporations
and a state commission to regulate rail-
road rates-would be taken up in other
states. The unceremonious action, he de-
clared, had stimulated him for the fight.
The old Hanna crowd was in control, he
said, and that was a menace to the party
welfare. The governor announced that
he intended to take the stump and remain
until election day, stopping at intervals to
make some addresses at Chautauquas. He
had made the Chautauqua engagements
before the state convention. He will mako
a Tom HALF campaign, if necessary, he
said, and he felt confident voters would
sustain him.
A dozen leading La Toilette men spoke
along the same lines. Committees on or
sanization, circulation Of campaign litera-
ture and ways and means were appointed.
The La Toilette state central commit
tee has elected Henry r. Cochems, a
young Milwaukee lawyer, secretary.
Steps were taken for the organization
of a state and national campaign in every
county in the state. Speaker Lenroot,
who spoke in behalf of citizens of the
northern section, pledged loyalty to Roose-
welt and La Toilette, assuring that there
was never a time in the history Of the
state when the rank and file of the party
were more loyal to their leaders.
The central committee Of the La Fol-
lette faction elected officers as follows:
Vice chairman, Perry G. Wilder, Evans
vile; secretary, Henry F. Cochams Mil
waukee; treasurer, G. G. Cuttings, Racine.
An executive committee of seven will
be appointed by Chairman Conner. Per-
manent headquarters will be established
in Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
COSTLY SCHOOL FOR La CROSSE
Eastern Donor Is Supposed to Be
John D. Rockefeller

LA CROSSE, WIS.-W. D. Thomas, LID
Ph.D., president of the Presbyterian synod Oh
the northwest announces that negotiations are
pending to remove the German Theological semi
nary Of Dubuque to this city. One hundred
Presbyterian synod, the amount being gift OF
an eastern philanthropist DR.. Thomas says il
the Dubuque seminary does come to La
Crosse the donation will be increased and the
handsomest college in the northwest erected
here and donated to the Presbyterian synod
Upon reliable information it is stated that the
gift is to come from John D. Rockefeller
The explosion of acetylene tank on the
pleasure boat of w. W. Cargill seriously burned
Engineer William Moore.
FOND DU LAC, WIs.-At the closing session
of the Elks' state convention, the invitation of
Madison to hold the convention in that city next
year was unanimously accepted. R. S. Witte OF
Milwaukee was reelected president. A. e.
Ereleven of Fond du Lac, vice president, and
D. P. Breitenbach Of Madison, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

The committee on the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship from Iowa awarded the COW
eted honor and the accompanying 5000 a
year to Joseph Garfield Walleser the son
OF blacksmith In Nashua, Iowa. Wal
Lesser is %, and is graduate of GrinntAI
college, Of which he is also post-gradu-
ate student. His only competitor at the
close of long and severe examination,
was Carl W. Ross, junior in the Univer-
sity of Iowa, whom he finally beat by the
narrowest of margins. The judges were
President MacLean, Of the University OF
Iowa; President Bell, of Drake; President
King Of Cornell; and President Bradley. of
GrinnelI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
LUMBER SALES OF THE WEEK
Close to Three Million Feet Changes
Hands at Head of Lakes.

DULUTH, MINN.-Among lumber sales the
past few days were 100000 feet of Norway
and low grades by the Req Cliff Lumber COM
pany, to 60 east By water. The same company
has also sold about 900 feet that will be
distributed by cars, going to widely separated
localities. This company is making a feature
OF the car trade now that it has a large and
wel-equipped planning mill at the old Duncan
Brewer plant, and is selling steadily for that
trade. Other mills made small sales. the prob
able total business of the week amounting to
not far from 5000, 900 feet. There is no APP
Preciable change in prices Demand is little
better and manufacturers note an improved In
quiry from the east.
Lumber shipments continue heavy, and for the
head of the lakes-this city, Superior and Two
Harbors-have been Ts,0000o0 feet to date of
which better than 60,000,OO0 feet have been
from Duluth itself. The string of lumber boats
is steadily moving and the docks are well filled
all the time.
The small mill erected by Captain Alex Nc
Dougall, on the st. Croix, Solon Springs
is about ready to go to work. He owns a
large tract Of land there covered with small
pine, spruce, tamarack and hardwoods, which
he will gradually cut of and put into n1er-
charitable shapes. There viii be more aud
more of this class of numbering as time goes on
The Lake Superior Timber company has cut
$4,000 cords Of pulpwood and 5000 piles for
use in the east and at Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
ADDRESS BY A. ID. GRAY
Pioneer of Pioneers Speaks to Old Set
tiers of Mower County.

AUSTIN. MINN-The annual meeting Of the
held in the courtroom today. The principal
address was made by A. D. Gray of Preston
who came to Fillmore county just half CEN
tury ago.
There will be Fourth Of July celebration in
this city this year. but Dexter, Lyle, Leroy
and Brownsville will celebrate.
The annual reunion and banquet Of the Austin
High School Alumni association will be held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
DEATH OF MRS. FAIRBANK
Resident of Chatfeld Expires Sudden
Nv While Visiting in WaSeoa

CHATFIELD, MINN.--Mrs. Hiram Fairbank,
an esteemed resident, died suddenly while visit.
ing at the home Of her granddaughter at Wa.
SEGA. She was born in Claremont N. H., March
29, 1910. Besides husband, three children are
living Mrs. S. a. Middleton, G. H. Fairbank
and Mrs. E.. F. Hanrish.
William Annis, aged "A, is dead. He was
an old civil war veteran
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

this evening. George E. Anderson Is president
Professor I. N: McWhorter of the Minneapolis
Central high school will act as POSTMASTER.
from II. @: Basford expires June 80, and Mr..
Basford will resume control. Harry Basford
his son. will be business manager.
Edward McAvoy Of Wigan, Eng, wholesale
dealer in meats, who is in this country in
specting packinghouses, is guest Of relatives
here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
COOPERATIVE PLANTS
Farmers and Business Men of Albert
Lea Get Together.

ALBERT LEA, Acknowledgements and some
OF the business and professional men of this
cussing the question of the establishment of a
cooperative slaughterhouse here, as well as the
project of central creamery plant to manu-
facture all the butter made in this and sew
eral surrounding counties. Men from Mason
City have been here looking over the ground
with view to establishing the creamery plant
Fred Fink. one of the oldest settlers and
leading citizens of the German settlement in
Pickerel Lake township, has Just died at the
Otto Friske died yesterday, aged q.
N. M. johnson was arraigned on charge
OF selling liquor without license and his
hearing was fixed for next Wednesday, the de-
PENDANT pleading not guilty. Other arrests are
expected.
The summer school is in progress and there
is large attendance.
Strawberries are being shipped from here each
alternate day to the st. Louis fair and some
premiums are expected. a1tho the fruit is not
fine last year. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

was in fair condition financially.
The committee on the report of the seminary
at WauWatosa recommended that another pro-
fessor be added to the faculty and that an
earnest effort be made to secure more students.
debated.