davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool eabiesspot cotton
american 1000 receipts 200 all American mddng
cose9 at net points higher October and october
NOTs9eT esd d FeSrua2y
7sd aFu1 7sa JaRuEet 7sd 'a
FLOUR ANP at Rs sa fs e ogF confined a d
epT1pg bakers and spring straghs Quotations
neal alghs we fq 1S sDFs gs
spring clears 50 es4 extra No winter 8 leasS 80
quoted eatTs N Fair S,Rs 5
80 g bsnd SAG e NEAL R Quoted, d Fine 50
and yellow 81 25as1 80; s. leas IS EEED-cy
mddng SIC IS -four do sls 90 red a9g 81 TO- an
ding s1s@S2$ red dog So 90 hominy chop s2i rs bulk
GRAIN-wFfEAT-The Saturday
active irregular. but al the same time developed q
nigh levels for the season A. the regular Close IN New
the next hour they remained under bull control with
exception Of few bas and Ma ana 49, One # &
most important influences affecting the market
oSns were entitled 10 default on their grain
It started the buying movement afesh in all American
evercame the effect OF Fr1days selling
when the Chicago bull leader was understood
was denied professionals remained suspicious and there
SntJ ths RUSSIAN news re-estabished confidence
Foreign markets a %T 10 y nn a BF the
other hand Budapest was up = points ana rts g5
favorable Argentine news to a heR me Te ahP b
many thought I1s testber was clear and cold and
primary movement Just about sausiied ina s % as
further good sales reported a. tae West s' REG n.Te
err T,ul,fh 81 COS No Northern Manitoba. % &c
sales for the week were estimated
a, leo iaaSs coRN-The local market was easy
closs5 lower At Chicago near months
were deressed py prospects for heavier receipts next
week as farm offerings have increased but lae posi-
.ton~ strength In wheat. May going 90 q
r over Isaceuaber The interior receipts were about
and cables closed
q 70 a. net lower leading hull at Chicago
h,,Tsr ~. corn and commission houses bought May
the soft snas but sellers OF LcsnnheE No export
sales Sars Teporte although for the week Il was es
40 loads had been taken. No corn closed
fgiSc s,azstor and G21ze afoat. other graees nom
stronger. with
xYhea, 49, rsse ala develop important featnre
% 70 ~ N s9M@35e: natural white. % 20 ~ n 300
viii SO 10 n. 365-sI3sc RYE
Market s,.,Sre 40 Western T6c 1 { New-York BAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool oct. 2s-Close CoTToN-spot quietg prices
points higher American Hiddiing falI lsd' good
good ordnery 539d ordinary 523d. The sales Of the
v,s-a 900 bales Of which 500 for speculation
and export and included 1900 American. Receipts Ie
frclufIng American Futures opened steady
ana closed Quiet: American middling. e October.
sad. October November. 5d}d; November and De-
January. esd January and
Fshrnary rid: February and March 5I3d; March and
T5d AprfI 576d May and June, 5-11a:
80 Tuiy 8 August. 3 ISd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

an November viii be issued ey Ihe l1ii in
pCsto. a. that they constitute strlkIns 80.
@ tbe otherwise inVaria6le pT ; re :" head OF
lisrejgn The neN issues VIII pear q s;,f,
Inherent designs such as the SEA sbi, cieavtnss the
sun az a railway train the Italian arms tsiisrsnh
VA, touch OF actuality-a ~ifeiess apa
supI a Tbis last viii be for stamps Oh QUO
centesiulo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
LOCAL OPTION AN ISSUE.

The local option question is 10 be voted at the
cunning election in Harrison. White Plains. Lewis
eoro and Bedford and the Prohibition party Will
tadke determined effort in those towns 10 carry
.ls Day The saloon keepers are making a cor
sssA9s.inSly hard fight TO defeat the plan. as they
-, that no license would drive manyso them into
.Hf uptey- IL Is reported that they nave raised
1x fund 10 be used On Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Coffee cables: Rio-cofes market weak: No z Rio,
4s625 exchange IS sd; receipts q o00 bags ship
ents for the United States 600 bags shpmen{s for
good Santos 1890; receipts p 600
bags: stock 1881, 900 bags. Hamburg-Cofee market
opened unchanged 10 Z pig higher az 2 m was net
unchanged pig higher; sales $4,000 bags Havre-
Coffee opened steady unchanged; at II m de-
elned I. franc: sales % 600 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

LEY-Market steady; feeding was quoted &c and rra-
ing &S6sf &c both c 1 New-Tork. BUCKwHFAT-
Market firm: quoted e41Ac delivered New-York
rlErN-YioRK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

COTTON-The cotton market was only moderately ae-
tive half being about 600 bales,
according estimates Prices somewhat Irregular
early. hut yielded realizing and closed at ahout the
low point of the day and barely steady at net decline
OF IL points The opening at decline OF
points easier cables than expected
favorable early weather The forecast how
lower temperatures Sunday,
after minutes the market rallied TO
practically closing figures OF Friday covering OF
Around 10 6c for January yesterdays buyers
began taking profits and the market again eased of ana
ruled generally easy during TIE late trading The early
have been promoted extent ny n
that prominent Liverpool crop expert no." in the
a bulish estimate OF the Mon
seemed have foundation. aside
from that the gentleman in question usually
a his New-York from
South. that cables from Liverpool
apparently given the impression that the advices re
ceved there from the expert We're of 6uAish char
The late decline have been aided TO some
OF spot offerings in the South al
though In character and seemed
Liverpool attributed the lack
greater that market TO the advance here or
Friday spot offerings. The English market
points higher close. and cotton points
higher sales of Spot sales Liverpool
heavy for the week but stocks there show
Russian considered
unfavorahle feature of the foreign situation
prices in the local market as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

For Porto tR1GOo
Juan direct. follows:
CARACAS Saturday, November IL moon
: Saturday. November =. noon
For passage apply
BOULTOS, BLISS & DAILEFT.
general Managers 50 Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

H E. Huntington, who Is grlo-lron1ng the
country about Los Angeles with electric roads,
has been forced TO buy steel rails III Delsiuiii
because Of the irnpossibility of obtaining sup
~, IN this country Rails ordered from Amer
ican mills two years ago have not been deliv-
cred yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Reno. New, is one Of the Few large towns IN
the country on the line of big railroad where
gambling of all kinds goes on in public. Ine
town is certainly wide open. and ever since the
discovery of Tonopah. Goldfeld and Bull Frog
the faro limit has been 80 ana @'V Lucy
miners from these new desert camps spent
thousands every week "'bucking' these games,
~ recently professional gamblers. playing
,,ra+ is called ''progressfoG.r won large sums.
ca tbe 1,roprfetors Of the gambling games had
a meeting and cut the faro limit to SIZ-oo
and So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Madame Tetrazzini scored a big success here
this week at the Tfvoh Opera House by sing
ing Dinorah Meyerbear's opera had not been
heard here for twenty years The orchestral
part was under SignT Polacco, who gained
great praise for his Interpretation of the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Professor Arnold V. Stubenrauch of the
agricultural department. of the University of
California has accepted a call to the division
Of neurology in the United States Department
of Agriculture Under Mr.. Powell he will In
vestigate the transportation and storage of
fruits At the university Professor Stuben-
rauch has been assistant professor Of agricult-
IRE and has had full charge of the agriculture
experiment stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

A new company with a capital OF sIeVoooo
has been organized to develop the oyster ousl-
ness at Willapa Bay. Wash All the small COM
nanies that have planted Eastern and native
- :, yviIIana Bay have come into the
combination except the Toxic Point Company
THESE two firms will be active competitors Of
the Morgan oyster Company. of San Francisco
which controls the California trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
ORIENT

and Mediterranean. including Spain by specially eaar-
+aTad s s. Arabic. 5000 j,hs A
cruise OF days spending 10 days in Palestine; and
ESynt $500 and including
srsions hotels. drives fees. and all
For illustrated Descriptive Booklet address Frank
q CLARK Sc Broadway. New York
Round World parties start Nov. 9Th and
7th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

METALSThe market for regular pig certificates
was moderately active with prices partly higher Foundry
grades active higher prices Saes6OO
February regulars SIG February regulars
at SIG 70 200 Decsnber foundry s6 So 200
February at SIC % TOO February foundry at
sle 20 In warrants there sales Of SOC basic
AliQuippa at SIG 45 100 December foundry
at sls 90 Regulars quoted follows: Cash. S16 10
October, sic 10GsI6 20; sI6 25S16 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
N)llD tDWM0M1WN d0ME

WIIU % " BUU . u = " u SUIUSJ
DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth Prs1sra
pont and Newport News. Va conaectps Peterssurx
pSrhnond Virginia Beach. Warrington. c. and sntIrS
South anc West -.
foot Reach St. every week Gay at p. n.
Il 81 WALKBR. Viee-President and rraf1c M2nAxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
;lISkILL, &c0sSACNED0lTS
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D Barney & Co. No. Is Br
New York and No. I22 soeth 4th-st Philadel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Professor William r. Dudley. of the botan-
;caI department of Stanford University ana
others are actively engaged In an effort 10
establish a national park in Southern MOI
terey County. All the government iano IN 'he
- hos heen withdrawn from sale, and pros
-. for the success of the scheme are bright.
The land is mainly rough, but it is valuable as
the watershed of many small streams which
f,,rrish water to Del Monte. Monterey and
Pacific Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

The Humphrey Brothers, cattlennen Of Reno
tova inst sold the Nevada Sunset group Of
mines in Southern Nevada for S2oeeD Less
than a year ago the Humphreys bought these
mines outright from prospectors for slloo the
new, purchasers, who are Michigan capitalists
struck a good ledge in one mine and promptly
closed the deal for controlling interest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
PRESIDENT HILL DINED
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. I6. President Jas.
j. Hill Of the Great Northern and
Secretary Morton, the father Of the
plan for a railroad court, which is be-
ing urged by the president, took
luncheon at the White House Satur-
day and discussed railroad legislation
with Mr.. Roosevelt for two hours.
Mr. Hill agrees with the president
and Mr.. Morton as to the necessity
for law to prohibit rebates, and told
them it could not be passed too soon
to. please the railroad interests. His
opposition to the proposed court is
not nearly SO strong as it was before
he came to Washington to look the
ground over. He still believes, how
ever, that some less arbitrary method
could be devised and he urged this
on the president today. s7is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
DIR. KOCH ON /.
THE STAND
DEFENDANT TESTIFIED ...<z
IN HIS OWN BEHALF


St. Paul, Jan. I6.---A special to The
Dispatch from New Ulm says DR.. Koch
took the witness stand iii his own de-
tense today. Without hesitation or be-
traying excitement he answered the
questions in a clear steady voice. He
said he had known DIR. Gebhart six
years and they had been friendly and
had operated on each others teeth, maxi
ing no charge for the work There were
no grievances between them. He said
he did not mail the bottle and the box
said he had known DR.. Gebhardt six
not seen it before 1t was exhibited in
court. Then in response to questions
he detailed his movements on the night
of the murder from the time he left the
supper table at home until his return
and mentioned every person with whom
lie talked and ffe subject Of their con-
versation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS
in AN INDIANA TOWN

Veedersburg, Ind, Jan. I6. 6.Johr
Brant Of The Veedersburg News and
Charles Egburg, d abarber, were found
dead in barber shop where they had
gone to balance the books Of the Odd
Fellows lodge III which both held Of
fetal positions.
AT 4 late hour they had not appear
ed and citizens began an investigation
which resulted in their finding Brant
in a BARRIERS chair, shot through the
head and Egburg lying on another
chair shot through the templs. a
revolver was found in cuspidor near
Egburg ) body.
The shots were heard by several citi-
zens, bnt all thought the reports came
from a shop of local gunsmith.
Both men leave families,
The coroner is investigating
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
Continued on Page 81
ASSASSINS
AFTER HIM
RUSSIAN STUDENT TRIED
TO KILL GENERAL TREPOFT
This 10 the Fourth Attempt to Assas-
sinatc the Officer--li Was Severe
ID the Suppression Of Student Riots
Shooter Arrested.

Moscow, Jan. I6,--The man, who at
tempted the life Of General Tlepoff
at the railway station last night as he
was bidding farewell to Grand Duke
Sergius, was incarcerated. He refus-
cd to give his name. Three shots
were fired at General Trepoff, none
took effect.
General Trepoff, who recently was
relieved Of the office OF chief Of police
of Moscow and ordered to the front
to take up his duties as head OF the
Red Cross society in Manchuri;l, IN
Cured the special enmity Of the stu-
dents of Moscow by the severity with
which he put down their demonstra-
tions of Dec, I8 and Io, 1904. Within
one week in 1909 there were three at
tempts at his life. The first Of these
on March ST, was made by woman
named Allart, a goyerness, who placed
the ritizzle of a pistol against General
Trepoff's breast and pulled the trig-
ger, the weapon, however, failed to
discharge. Four days later a man
armed with a dagger tried to force his
way to the presence Of General Trepoff
with the avowed purpose Of killing
him. The wonld-be assassin was over
powered and arrested. Within two
days after this incident, while Tre-
poff was riding in his carriage a young
man, supposed to be rustic student,
sprang upon the step Of the vehicle
and tried to stab him, but only sue
cceded iii slightly wOunding police
man. After the anti government de-
r1onstrations III Moscow last ii was
said that the social revolutionary par
ty had passed sentence of death upon
both General Trepof; chief of police
and Grand Duke Sergius, governor
general Of Moscow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
CONDITIONS IN JAPAN.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The state de-
partment has received an interesting
report from Mr. Griscom, the Ameri-
can minister to Toxic dealing with the
present economic conditions in Japan
and her trade regulations with heUni-
ted States.
Mr.. Griscom in several statistical
tables compiled from official sources
compared the first nine months of the
present conflict with the same time
last year.
The present year shows an increase
in exports of $6,424,I5o and increase
in imports of $1o,oSo, 5o7.
During the same period the increase
OF. exports in specie and bullion
amounted to 4I,4o3,3o4 and the in
crease in imports to $1,842,37o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
NAYIGk
RED
SENATOR BACON WANTS 4
BOATS ON RAGING RED
A Concurrent Resolution introduced
70 That Effect Senator Spoonheim
Is In Favor Of the Cooper. Quarles
Bill Bills In Senate.

Bismarck, N. D., Jam I6Two res.
ofutions and four bills we're introduc.
ed in the, senate at the session or
Saturday afternoon. One resolution
was by Senator Bacon and was re.
quest that the members in congress
endeavor to get an appropriation o.
$4,000 for the purpose of dredging the
Red River in order to make it navig,
able. The resolution passed the sen.
ate. The other resolution was By
Senator Spoonheim and was an en-.
dorsemeilt Of the Quarles- Cooper bill
now being considered in congress. The
resolution was laid over day on the
objection of Senator Simpson.
The resolution of Senator Bacor
was as follows: Il
Concurrent Resolution by Senator
Bacon Whereas much grain is raised
for sale by farmers in the Red River
Valley, and, whereas, much of the
grain could be more conveniently mar.
keted at warehouses along the river
than at railroad stations, and, whereas
it would save much expense and labor
to farmers If they we're able to mar,
ket at such warehouses, and, whereas
the river channel is SO filled up as tc
prevent boats loaded to the full ca.
pacity from passage. Now, there.
fore, be it
Resolved by the senate OF NORTH
Dakota, the, house of Representatives
concurring, that our senator's ane
members of house of representatives
in congress be requested to put forth
every effort and use all honorable
means to, secure an appropriation ot
$4,000 from the United States gov.
ernment for the purpose OF dredging
the Red River and aiding navigation
and be it further
Resolved, that a copy of this resolu.
ton be forwarded to each OF the sen.
ators and representatives of this state
in Washington.
Concurrent Resolution by Senator
Spoonheii1l Whereas the arbitrar,
power Of the railroads to fix rates
subject to no notifications by shipper,
or the people, has by unjust discrimin.
ations built up huge nnonopolies thai
are artagonistic to public good.
Resolved by the senate of the lintl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
What the North Dakota Agricul=
tural College Needs:
*9*o o*0 o. o. Q ! Q *0A = 0*e e*o*o

7 near what it should, in a nearly treeless
state. -,
The department of veterinary has sew
eral small rooms fitted up in Francis
Hall, wholly inadequate. however,
where limited laboratory facilities are
provided, also small lecture room.
This department should also have a
separate building provided with class
and lecture rooms, and with facilities
for dissecting animals. making demon
stfatlonS, and with suitable quarters for
housing diseased live stock, for purposes
OF experimentation, clinics, etc. The
live stock interests of the state are i'm
portant and this branch of agriculture
should be most amply provided for
A suitable building properly equipped
would cost about $4,000
The department of agriculture, most
important of all, is but meagerly pre-
pared to do the best work: 1t has
not even seed-house or & place
where potatoes can be kept during
the winter months, without freezing.
Nice and rats spend. the winter mix
ling the. seeds. that have been bred up
with care and expense to the state.
The lecture rooms are too small and
the apparatus entirely inadequate for
the large number of students crowd
ing into the different classes. A suit
able seedIhouse, with root cellar un-
der nit would cost about $1,000, and
other better buildings to accommo-
date the sheep and pigs would swell
the total to $4,000 before the depart
fnent OF agriculture can be made to
meet present requirements. e..
1t will require another $4,000 to
enlarge the mechanical building, and
to equip it for present needs. As it
is, about 400 students are annually
turned away for want of room and
other facilities needed by the depart
ment. g& 4 A Esl &
The department Of domestic science
is in need of girls building. This
department, as, in fact, all depart
ments, seems to be doing most excel
lent work, that is, up to the limit OF
its facilities, but the pressure Of stn-
dents is simply too great for present
accommodations. Some Of the de-
partmeilts, as has been observed, have
no apparatus or facilities beyond bare
walls to teach technical subjects, like
horticulture, where greenhouses are
an absolute necessity. X,
Taken altogether, the Al. G. is a
busy place these days, but it would
seem that those particular things the
college stands for-those things that
distinguish an agricultural college
from q normal school or university
should be more thoroughly ernpha-
sized. The powers that be owe agri-
culture a large debt and should do
more for the agricultural college than
has been done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
CREW SAVED.

Boston, Jan. I6.--A dispatch has
been received here from Vancouver, b.
O., announcing the loss Of the fishing
steamer Columbia, of the coast of
British Columbia. All hands about
thirty men, were saved.
The steamer, which was engaged in
halibut fishing, was owned by the New
England Fish Co, of this city and
New York, and was valued at $5o,-
600; insured. The date and locality
|of the disaster was not stated IN the
dispatch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
THE HOUSE
COMMITTEES
SPEAKER PIERCY NAMES
WORKERS IN THE HOUSE
List OF Those Who Landed Chair.
rnanships In That Body-Sweet Of
Fargo Heads One Of the Most Im-
portant In the List.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 16.-Speaker
Piercy announced his committees this
afternoon. The chairmen are:
Rules, Richmond. --
Mileage and Per diem, Davis.
Judiciary, Buttz.
Ways and Means, McKechnie.
Railroads, Davis.
Appropriations, Sweet.
Engrossment, Brown.
Enrolment, Mcclure.
Education, Martin,
Elections and Privileges, Blake.
Mphicipal Corporations, Ryan.
Corporations Other Than Munich
pal, Tofsrud. ....,
Agriculture, Robillard.
Public Printing, Mitchell.
Irrigation, Chapman.
Insurance, Fried.
Banking, Clendenning.
Labor, Flados.
immigration, Mooney.
Apportionment, Briden.
Schools and Public Lands, Palfrey.
Public Health, Lemieux.
Military Affairs, Purdon.
Warehouses, Grain, Grading and
Dealing, Dickinson. .<43
Federal Relations, Johnson of Rich
land .t}@
Mines and Mining, Sowle.
Temperance, McCrea. ~
Highways, Bridges and Ferries.
Lyon. - >s}#
State Affairs, Richmond.
Supplies and Expenditures, Ganssle.
Forestry, Lille. .~.z@
Public Debt, Peterson.
Woman Suffrage, John Oveson.
Manufacturers, Vernon.
Counties and County Boundaries.
Johnson of Ward. "
Taxes and Tax Laws, Rice. /"
Coal Lands and Mining, Shiels.
Live Stock Industry, Phelan.
Revision and Correction of Journal.
Mclean.
JOINT CoMMIrTEEs ~.
Public Buildings, Palmer.
Charitable Institutions, Weigel.
Penal Institutions, Streeter.
Educational Institutions, Rose. IL
State Library Casey. ,.....-..... 49, ..-
Joint Rules, Stevens of Burleigh.
Fish and Game Commission, Mciklc-
john. .*G#. Ii3sa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
ARMOuRS DENY

Chicago, Jan. I6 IA complete denial
Of the charges made BY witnesses be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion investigation of the business
methods Of the Armour refrigerator
car lines was made BY 4 representative
sof Armour & Co. The testimony of-
fered during the investigation IS de-
sclared by the Armour interests to
have been not only prcjudiced and
biased but IN many respects false.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-16
NORTHWEST FRUIT GROWERS.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. I6Tle North
west Fruit Growers Association be-
gan its twelfth annual meeting in
Boise today and viii remain ii ses-
sion for three days. Prominent fruit
growers are In attendance from Idaho.
northern California, Washing ton,
Oregon, Montana and British Colum-
Ebia. The convention will be addres ssed
|by the horticult ultiral experts of sew
eral prominent colleges.