davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
HEARTY WELCOME
TO FRENCH GUESTS
Lavish Hospitality Will Be
Shown by British
Nation.

LONDON, Aug. THE arrival of the
French fleet in British waters to-day will
mark the commencement of a notable
week of festivities in honor of the visit
ors. The programme which has been ar
ranged shows that England as a host is
prepared to surpass all records in her
display of lavish hospitality. King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra and the
Prince and Princess of Wales and other
members of the royal family are now at
Cowes. The French squadron, consisting
of twenty-one warships, is expected TO
anchor off Cowes about noon.
The British squadron is lying off Spit
head, and the whole roadstead and sur
rounding water present brilliant scene.
King Edward has taken the keenest in
terest in the arrangement for the recep-
ton of the visitors. Yesterday, aboard
the royal yacht, he went over the course
marked for the approach of the French
squadron.
After his squadron comes to anchor the
French vice admiral, Caillaird. will be
received aboard the Victoria and Albert,
and the King will return the visit later.
King Edward will give a dinner to-
night on board the royal yacht in honor
of the admirals and captains, and the
harbor will be brilliantly illuminated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
RUsso-AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
Significant Semi-OfficiaI Article Ap-
pears in the Novoe yremyn.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.-The re-
publication here to-day in the Novoe
Vremya of an article written in 1859
by Alexander Hertzen, the Russian au-
thor and political agitator. in which a
strong plea is made for Russo Amer
lean alliance and in which the Amer
lean and European systems of govern
ments are compared most favorably to
that of America, is not without interest
and is of considerable significance, par
ticularly in view of the general politi-
cal situation and the fact that Russia
is to-day about to establish a General
Assembly and grant the country some
sort of a constitution. The presence
of the Russian plenipotentiaries in the
United States also adds significance to
the republication of the article, as
likewise does the Novoe Vremya's rela-
tion with the Government. The Novoe
Vremya is fully aware that the re-
launching to-day of Hertzen's ideas is
acceptable to the Government and In
fact the printing of 1t may be called
semi official
The opening paragraph of the article
published by the Novoe Vremya to-day
is strong and logical plea for an alli-
ance between Russia and America,
quoted by Hertzen from a Philadelphia
newspaper printed in 1858 and citing
physical and political reasons therefor.
The idea of a possible alliance is one
of the principal themes of the article,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
BROTHER AND SISTER
DROWN AT PORTLAND
Their ROWbOat Struck by a
Launch OH the William
cite River.

PORTLAND, Aug. 6.-Owing to a lack
OF presence Of mind in all but one of
twenty occupants of a launch which had
collided with a rowboat, two of the three
occupants of the rowboat were drowned
within dozen feet of the launch on the
Willamette River to-day. Fred Steffen-
sen, aged 20 years, and his sister, Made
line, aged 16. were the victims. The
launch and the rowboat were travelling
along the river in front of the city after
dark tonight in opposite directions. The
captain Of the launch failed to see the
rowboat. which carried no light, and the
launch hit the smaller boat. One man
seized the third occupant Of the boat.
Miss Lille Therkelsen, and dragged her
aboard. The others on the launch were
so excited that they allowed the boat TO
drift away without attempting a rescue.
The two left in the rowboat had become
frenzied with fear and their actions cap
sized the boat. After struggling help
lessly for few moments they sank In
plain sight of the then powerless people
on the launch.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
PORTSMOUTH IN READINESS.
Naval Stores Building Handsomely
Fitted for the Pence ENJOYS.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug. 6.-After
day of activity in the navy yards the
finishing touches in preparation for the
peace conference were made this after
noon and everything is now in readi-
ness both on the inside and the out
side of the large new naval stores
building, where the plenipotenti tiaries
are to be received and where they are
TO hold the daily sessions. The second
floor of the building is to be occupied
by the peace missions.
The conference room is imposingly
furnishd A mammoth table in the
center is surrounded by huge chairs,
beautifully upholstered in black
leather - The walls of the rooms are
draper with flags contributed by the
navy forming the international code of
signals The flags relieve the bare
walls in all the rooms and are the only
decora tions. The rooms are equipped
with handsome desks. tables and chairs
and Persian rugs are laid upon the
floor 1t cost the United States Govern
ment $4,000 to equip the quarters for
the conference.
Without the building all appearance
of newness has been removed The
borders of the newly laid cement walk
have been sodded and the gravel walk
leading to the landing, 1000 feet away,
has been put into repair Everything
at the landing stage has been made
shipshape.
The wonted quiet Of a New England
Sabbath was somewhat disturbed in
Portsmouth to-day by the animated an
ticipation of to-morrow's event. The
business section of the city is gay with
bunting, the national colors prevailin g
in the decorative scheme Throngs of
visitors from the surrounding cities
and towns to-day augmented the many
strangers who have focked to the city.
Every available room in the hotel
where the missions are TO be quartered
has been taken. The city is filled with
small army of newspaper correspond
ents, representing, in addition to the
press associations and the great dailies
of the United States. journals in Europe
and Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Continued From Page 1. Column Z.

ightship. At $50 o'clock the Mayhower
came to Newport and anchored at the
torpedo station, at the same time dis
playing the Russian flag at the fore. Soon
afterward Mr. de Witte, Baron Rosen,
two secret service men and Commander
Cameron MGR. Winslow entered steam
launch and were landed at the wharf. The
party was met by Rear Admiral French
E. Chadwick Mrs. Winslow and II. Q.
Havemeyer Jr, brother-in-law of Com
mander Winslow.
Mr. Havemeyer conducted Mr. de Witte.
Baron Rosen and Rear Admiral Chad
wick TO an automobile. After spin
about the city the party called upon Mrs.
Chadwick at her cottage and then pro-
ceeded to Commander Winslows cottage
for dinner.
The dispatch boat Dolphin remained off
Brentons Reef lightship and the japanese
representatives did not come ashore. Both
vessels encountered a thick fog on the
run from Oyster Bay. They were obliged
to anchor off Block Island and again
outside Brentons Reef lightship. The
Mayf1ower and Dolphin were conveyed by
the cruiser Galveston. The cruiser re-
mained at anchor during the Mayf1ower' s
stay in the harbor.
After dinner Mr.. de Witte and Com
manoer Winslow went to a telegraph sta
ton and the former filed number of
diSpa atches. a crowd of citizens, who
recognized the distinguished Russian, as
sembled outside the office. Mr. de Witte
was much amazed when he saw the curl
Gus ones.
BOSTON. Aug. 6.-Mr de Witte and
party arrived here from Newport at 11:4O
o'clock tonight and were Immediately
driven to the Hotel Touraine. 1t is said
that the party will leave early tomorrow
for Portsmouth.
When the train stopped at the Back
Bay station Mr.. de Witte rushed from
his car and ran uD the platform the
secret service officers finding 1t difficult
to keep up with him. The envoy went
up to the locomotive and shook hands
with the engineer and fireman and then
returned to his car, where he embraced
Conductor A. B. Trerien and imprinted a
kiss on his forehead.
At the hotel Mr.. de Witte was the only
member of the party who did not reg
ister The plenipotentiary was assigned
10 a suite of rooms and he retired i'm
mediately.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
ROBBER Jokes
WITH VICTIMS
Holds Up Crowd of Men in
SiskiyOu County Saloon
and Invites Them to Drink

GAZELLE. Aug. 6.-The saloon owned
by Behnke Bros. was entered last night
by a masked robber, who held up fifteen
men. He walked past the tables where
the men sat and drawing his revolver
stepped behind the bar and ordered Bar
tender Bob Young into the corner. Plac-
ing his revolver on the bar he command
ed the men to line up and step forward
one at a time and hand out their valu-
ables. He got about 800 from the crowd
and took s6S from the cash register. He
was heavily masked and is known 10
have taken the northbound train.
Before leaving he placed $6 on the
counter. telling the men to take a
drink on him. AS he departed he re-
marked: Il seem to hold all the cards
in this game"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
OYAMA HAS ENORMOUS ARMY.
His Infantry Numbers 100000, Ex
elusive OF the Korean Forces.

LIDIAPUTZE, Manchuria, Aug. g.
The japanese have concentrated IN
Manchuria in front of the Russian ar
mics, 100000 infantry, with 1900 can
non. This is exclusive of the detach-
ment of General Hasagawa. commander
of the forces in, Korea, and a special
detachment, the destination of which is
not known. The weather is good and
the roads are drying
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
THRONE OF NORWAY
FOR A BERNAD0TTE
King Oscar Now Said to
Favor Selection of One
of His Sons.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says it is reported
in diplomatic circles that King Oscar has
reversed his opinion in regard to the
Norwegian throne and now inelines to the
belief that the situation would be best
solv / by accepting the crown for one
of his sons. II is said that this change
IS the result of a suggestion made by
Emperor William. who secured the sup
port Of King Christian of Denmark
1t is believed that it will be announced
shortly that the crisis is ended and that
the Bernadottes will henceforth reign in
Stockholm and Christiania.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

ference, but the movements of NJ. de
Witte and the others are followed
closely and with interest by the people
in the daily papers and they are await
ing actual news of the negotiations
with anxiety.
The Novoe Vremya declares that Rus
sia's internal troubles will be ended
with the introduction of a representa-
tive government Russia, it says,
wishes peace. but peace Is necessary to
Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Police Capture Many Bombs.

MOSCOW, Aug 6.-The police to-day
raided an important terrorist head
quarters located in a suburb of Mos
cow They captured many documents
and bombs and other explosives.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
General Roy stone i. Dead.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-General Roy
Stone, aged 60, a veteran of the Civil
and Spanish American wars and a dis
tinguished civil engineer, is dead at his
home in Mendham. n. j. He leaves
widow and one daughter. Lady Mon
son, wife of Lord Monson of England,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
FORTIETH DISTRICT,

1. ALBERT Z. CASTLE.
2. EDWARD KELLY.
5. JOSEPH MARKS.
4. HUGO d. NEWHOUSE.
3. GEORGE A. HARE.
s. ALFRED LILIENFELD.
Z. WILLIAM r WHEELER.
8. WILLIAM II. COBB.
O. B. S. DICkHOFF.
10. HARRIE G. BIGGS.
IL. CHARLES KEILUS.
10. E. J. ENSIGN.
13. THOMAS MORFFEW.
II. SAM DAMN ENBAUM.
15. HAMILTON A. BAUER.
Is. HENRY THOMPSON.
II. MORRIS j. BLACKMAN.
IS. WALTER ]. DYER.
19. CHARLES PACKSCHER.
20. PATRICK j. MEXICAN.
21. SAM y. LEVY.
q. EDWARD B. READ.
%. DANIEL A. RYAN.
"a. HARTLEY +. PEART.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
CROWD ATTACKS REvOLUTIONISTs.
PopuIace of sartoff Displays Loyalty to
the Emperor.

SARTOFF. Russia, Aug. 6.-Two
thousand persons assembled to-day
outside of a building where a number
of revolutionists had gathered. The
crowd threatened TO lynch the revolu
tionists who displayed the picture of
the Emperor in order to save them
selves detachment OF Cossacks es-
corted the revolutionists to the railway
station, amid a shower of stones.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
VISITORS AT CORONADO.
san Francisco People Who Arc Guests
at the Hotel

CORONADO, Aug. 6.-The following
San Franciscans are among the recent
arrivals at Hotel del Coronado:
l. Kalesky. Charles n. Reynolds, Mrs.
Frank ". King, Miss King. Miss Made
leine King. Alexander King. Mr. and
Mrs John n. Keith. Miss H w. Norris.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
TWENTY-NINTu nISrRICr.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT.

l. FRANCIS MCNAMARA.
>. JEREMIAH +. ROACH.
8. p. II. PRENDERGAST.
4. GEORGE WALKER.
3. J. Z. JONES.
8. JOHN BICkLEY.
Z. ALFRED BIG ELOW.
8. HENRY ROBERTS.
9. JAMES GRAHAM.
10. JOSEPH MCDONALD.
IL. JAMES O'DONNELL.
u. THOMAS GREEN.
Is. JAMES KELLEY.
a. THOMAS HA wilkins.
l5. LUKE WHITE.
Is. JOHN GINTY.
Il. CHARLES TILTON.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
ENJOYS MEETON TUESDAY
Transformation Wrought the Portsmouth Navy Yard If
Preparation for the Penipotentiaries

which, continuing, says that Russia
should free herself from old world
prejudices and fallacies and turn to her
great neighbor across the Pacific and
learn a good lesson from her political
and commercial successes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
CAPTAIN Evan p. Howell Dead.

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 6.-Captain
Evan P. Howell, long prominently iden-
tilted with Southern journalism and a
leading Democrat, died at noon to-day,
aged 65.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
RAID ON A POLISH TREASURY.
Armed Men Kill or Wound the Guards
and Escape With $4,000.

OPATOFF, Russian Poland. Aug. g.
Early this morning the local treasury
was attacked by forty armed men, who
killed or wounded all the watchmen
guarding the buildings. The robbers
secured $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT.

1. FAIRFAX H. WHEELAN.
2. MARSHAL HALE.
3. J. r. AITkEN.
4. z. L. McMURRAY.
3. r. L. RADKE.
s. Z. A. BEELER.
{. SAMUEL j. HENDY.
S. GEORGE D. SQUIRES.
Q. EDWARD NJ. JONES
10. JOSEPH r. CUTTEN.
IL. SAMUEL P. BROWN JR.
u. W. H. HAZEL.
13. G. l. RIDLEY.
II. A r. AHLBORN.
Is. r. D. CARPENTER.
16. PHIL j. WARD.
II. CHARLES F. DAVIS.
Is. ". s. PARDY.
19. OLIN L. BERRY.
20 WALTER r. SAVAGE.
q. GEORGE a. STURTEVANT.
%. /. d. BLUXOME.
%. c. H. FARRELL
"a. W. W. ALLEN JR.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

This is your chance for n change In
the administration. Shall Ii be honesty
or graft for two years more:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
THIRTY-FIRsT DISTRICT,

l. JOHN 4. HOET.
=. WILLIAM PITT.
s. HENRY NJ. RYAN.
4. MICHA Ell HYNES.
3. EDWARD j. HIGGINS.
6. EDWARD J. FARLEY.
Z. JAMES KERR.
s. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN.
9. ]. J. REGAIN.
10. THOMAS c. DUFF.
IL. GEORGE WINNER.
10. WILLIAM SYMONS.
Is. CHARLES J. MCDONNELL.
Il. ROBERT SPEAR.
15. RICHARD D. KOPKE.
Is. W. F. FRIEDHOFFER.
II. CHARLES c. SULLIVAN.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
RUSSIAN PRESS COMMENTS.
Novoe Vremya Says That Peace i
Necessary to the Japanese.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 7.-The
morning newspapers appear to be tir-
ing of commenting blindly on the pos
sibilities of the Portsmouth peace con-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT.


I. z. B. CUTTER
.. o. d. BALDWIN
8. c. a WOODRUFF.
4. " e. COGHLAN.
5. W. s. HALE
s. SHELDON G. KELLOGG.
T. A X. DAGGETT.
3. ALEXANDER r. BALDWIN.
9. NJ L. GERSTLE.
10. GEORGE i. UNDERHILL.
II. H. @. W. DINKELSPIEL-
IL. F. O. EICKHORST.
13. MAURICE BLOCK.
IA. c. r. RITTER.
15. JOSEPH A. BUSH.
16. r. J. WILKINSON.
II. WILLIAM BAHRS.
is. c. j. MURPHY.
10 NJ JOSEPHSON.
90. F. H. SMITHSON.
21. A. E GRAUPNER.
%. MORRIS BEHAN.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
POLITICAL.

TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
1. BERNARD L. CONLON.
2. JACOB LEVI JR.
B. WILLIAM J. HARRINGTON.
4. EDWARD F. BRYANT.
5. RICHARD GRIMES
s. NELSON H. BURNHAM
z. THOMAS QUINN.
s. JOHN DEARY.
9. JAMES LONEY.
10. AL. SMITH.
II. GEORGE E DODGE.
IL. j. ]. MAHLSTEDT.
Is. WILLIAM BOTTRILL.
II. THOMAS G.. ROEBUCK.
10 CHARLES MCKAY
TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
l. J. F. COLLINS.
=. JOHN REGAIN.
3. PAUL MURPHY.
4. ]. ]. McQUEENEY.
5. JOHN BRANDON.
6. d. ]. CRANE.
Z. JOSEPH DEMPSEY.
.. HARRY JACOBS.
9. JOHN MITCHELL.
10. LEON SAMUELS
II. JOHN HUGHES.
II. w. FARRELL.
Is. RICHARD cox.
Il. j. L. FLYNN.
Is. GEORGE GREEN.
16. NJ HARRIS
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT.

OEA II u II LIS
1. WILLIAM II. DAVIS.
.. F. A HEALY.
8. WILLIAM H. GALLAGHER.
4. WALTER S. BRANN.
5. LUTHER ELKINS.
6. THOMAS X. MCCARTHY.
7. s. II. KENT.
8. JOHN B. REILLY.
9. p. A. LIECH.
LO. MARTIN II. EGAN.
N. THOMAS MORTON.
- JOSIAH W. TILLSON.
f3' CARLETON W. GREENE.
IL. TONY GONZALES.
L5. GEORGE ". H. PATTERSON.
Is. WALTER HANLEY.
IL. GEORGE WUESTEFELD.
Is. T. r. MORTON.
10. ]. G. BARKER.
20. LAWRENCE D. GIUBBINY.
Il. LOUIS GOTTLIEB.
%. ". Z. WEBSTER
g. HENRY SEXTON.
a. WILLIAM II. SMITH.
,5. EMIL EVANS.
IS. J. G. SPAULDING.
n. CHARLES LEAHY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

Don't stay at home and think one
vote doesn't count. IL does.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
THIRTY-sECoND DISTRICT.

/. ROBERT GORDAN.
.. HALLE B. DAVIDSON.
8. DANIEL ]. WREN.
4. WALTER ETC.
5. FRANK J. FITZPATRICK.
6. THOMAS CAVANAUGH.
Z. GEORGE B. HUMMEL
s. WILLIAM D. McKEON.
9. A. F. ANDERSON.
0. THOMAS ]. SIMMONS.
l. WILLIAM j. CARR.
,. r. G. ROCK.
8. ROBERT J. SULLIVAN.
{. THOMAS +. DOLAN.
3. FRANK j. WEISS.
s. AUGUST MUELLERRING.
Z. THOMAS KANE.
s. JOSEPH Z. HEALY.
9. CHARLES L. NONNENMAN.
%. NICHOLAS GRANT.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT,

I. z. y. AYERS.
,. DAVID RICH
8. WILLIAM BONN.
4. JOHN r. BRIDE.
5. AMOS CURRIER-
s. JOSEPH P. CHAMBERLAIN.
Z. W. II. ESDOR.
s. JAMES NJ. ELLIS.
9. B. p. FLINT.
10. T. ]. FRAZER.
II. JOHN GILLSON.
IL. HENRY GIBBONS JR.
IS. JOSEPH r. JOCK.
IA. WILLIAM j. KELLEY.
Is. STEPHEN LEAN.
Is. GEORGE W. LEWIS.
II. T. d. MACBETH.
IS. JOHN A. MCGEE
10. w. F. McNUTT JR.
20. EDWARD PEABODY.
21. WILLIAM NJ. SIMS.
%. DANIEL H SKILLIN.
%. c. T. STOCKING.
"a. ERNEST THEREIN.
25. r. c. VAN FLEET.
26. T. c. WEST.
%. W. l. WILCOX
%. c. Fl. WILSON
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

AhtHAI -tIlOHTH DISTRICE
]. EDWARD i. WOLFE
, CHARLES NJ. FTCKERT.
3. CHARLES c. MORRIS.
4. JOHN II. CURLEY.
5. w. j. F1F1ELD.
8. ]. A. HAAfMERSMITH.
:. T. ). STEALY
s. ROBERT E. SULLIVAN.
9. !. GOLDMAN
10. j. T. NOURSE.
II. BYRON MAUZY.
II. F. p. BULL.
IS. D. b. FAKTOR.
II. JESSE MAYER.
1 ). MILES W. MCINTOSH.
If. IRA b. DALZIEL
II. MILTON A. NATHAN.
Is. j. B. BOOMER.
10. A. L. WE'LL.
20. ED. L. HEAD
21. j. J. CONLON.
%. ANGELO MAY.
%. CHARLES KLARNET
%. JEREMIAH HASTINGS
25. j. j. SULLIVAN
26. A. A. FRIEDI4ANDER.
%. j. ISRA ELSkY.
Is. A. VAN DER NAILLEN JR.
2S. FRANK ROBB.
80. ]. F. NORTON.
81. MAX GOLDBERG.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.

l. JOHN L. PIDWELL.
9. CHARLES z. HAND.
3. JOHN SMITH.
4. GEORGE c. SMART.
8. ]. ]. CALLAGHAN.
s. THOMAS HAZEL.
Z. Z. S. NORTON.
S. B. j. BURNS JR.
9. GEORGE S. BURNETT
10. PETER KAWALKOWSKI.
II. JOHN HOGAN.
y. F. H. SMITH.
I3. JOHN FENO.
"A. WILLIAM G.. SEAGRAVE.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
THIRTY-FoURTH DISTRICT,
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.

[. JOHN D. DAILY.
;. JOHN S PARTRIDGE.
3. A. T. GRUTTNER-
/. HARRY B. ARNOLD.
5. RALPH l.. HATHORN.
5. JOHN w. KING.
I. HARRY L. BEASLEY.
5. f. d. KNIGHT.
). ]. ARTHUR LEMON.
D. GEORGE DIETTERLE-
/. MORRIS ]. WINTER.
?. JOHN REID.
8. WILLIAM METZNER.
{. CLAUS CLAUSSEN.
;. JOHN L. PRIOR.
5. DAVID ]. CREAMER.
I. FRED C. GERDES-
3. FRANK b. LORIGAN.
3. JOSEPH WINDROW.
D. ]. F. MCCARTHY.
1. WILLIAM II. GEORGE.
,. GEORGE L. HIND.
3. EDWARD F. TREADWELL
4. H. T. SMITH.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
THIRTy-sIxTH DISTRICT.

I. John ToNNINGSEN.
.. H. N BEATTY.
5. EUGENE e. PFAEFFLIE.
4. FRANK w. BURNETT.
3. WALTER VAN LOON.
6. H. W. FRASER:
I. JAMES HANN0N-
s. ARTHUR QUINN.
.. JOHN H. LINDERMANN.
10. JOHN KELLEHER-
ii. JOHN wESSLING.
IL. CHARLES A. QUINN.
Is. ]. A. PLYMIRE.
Ia. JACOB JACOBSON.
Is. is. ". ]. wINTERBoTToM-
II. JOHN L. CORBETT.
is. THOMAS H CURLEY.
10. EMERSON c. DYER.
90. ii. F. A. BUTTELMANN.
21. JAMES HUGHES
THIRTY-SEyENTH DISTRICT.
1. W. ]. RUDDICK.
?. GEORGE d. CLARK.
s. c. b. PERKINS.
4. FRED C. JONES.
8 ANTHONY GALLAGHER.
s. WILLIAM r n kSf9 J. YOUNG.
s. r. W. DENNIS.
9. E. C. -PRIBER.
10. THOMAS L. HENDERSON.
IL. JOHN r. McGUFFICK.
13. F. w. TUCKER.
Is. JOSEPH G. DE FOREST.
IA. JOHN f. SULLIVAN.
Is. JOHN F.. GREEN.
Is. HARRY z. LELAND.
II. FRANK Q. SIMMEN.
is. J. ]. GROOM.
10. THOMAS II. BROWNE.
90 GEORGE WHITEHEAD
81. GEORGE HEWLETT.
%. NJ. J. KUEL-
% ROBERT WRIGHT.
"a JAMES c. STEVENS.
25. THOMAS Z. HAVEN.
26. f. c. COOK.
81. r. Z. HARTLEY.
2S. ALBERT LEWAI4D.
29. WARREN z. MURRAY.
30. FRED c. BOECKMAN JR.
81. LEO V. MACDONALD.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT

FORT -fOl NTH DlSIAlOIs
1. JOHN IaACKMANN.
.. HENRY STERN.
8. w. L. COWLES-
4. A. d. MCLEAN.
5. G.. B. DENARTINI.
s. G. G. HILLMAN.
:. J. p. RICE.
s. ]. P. FRASER.
9. W. H BATE
10. WALLACE c. WISE.
IL FRANK CHAPMAN.
L. ]. d. KERSEY.
Is. W. J. SMITH
IA. CHARLES SCHAEFER.
Is. F. L. TURPIN JR.
16. FRED LUNDOUIST.
IT. c. MASON KINNE-
is. ERNEST ADAMS.
10. WILLIAM CLARKE.
90. JAMES d. HART
81. JOHN KIRKPATRICK.
%. JOHN II. HARVEY
%. JAMES CARR
"a. WILLIAM MCCARTHY.
25. FRED wICKENHAUSER.
26. PETER G. SUNDBERG.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
1. WALTER B. BUNDSCHU.
2. A. ZABALINDO.
8. ELI T. SHEPPARD.
4. NJ. C. EICHELL
5. n. FERROGGIARO.
S. ED. NJ BUCKLEY.
7. EDWARD L. HOLMES.
s. s c. JONES.
q GAETANO MALPIEDE.
10. THOMAS GUTHRIE
II. J. ]. HAUSER.
10 THOMAS II MULLEN.
IL PERRY II. NEWBERRY.
IA JOHN J. HODGES
* WILLIAM c. MACKINTOSH
is. THOMAS RICHARDSON.
II. A. w. CASSENS.
Is. r. III. PATTERSON.
f9. JOHN BLOCK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, March 23-The Bank Of England's
per cent.
). The. weekly statement of the Bank of Eng
Increased .4O3, 900; circulation, Increased,
q IA QUO; bullion, increased t526 62S; other
securities, decreased a4,O15, 600 other deposits,
decreased G5,O1S,0UO; public deposits, increased
government securities, unchanged. The proper.
ton of The banks liability this week is 55.Oo
per cent; last week It was 5l.12 per cent
Bullion to the amount Of E134, 900 was taken
was Withdrawn for shipment to South America.
At the half-yearly meeting of the Bank of Eng
land today dividend Of An per cent was De
clared. The net profits for the six months end
ing Feb. % were So, 2D1 ,445.
d. ST. PAUL, March 23.-Bank clearings today.
$6.O9s, 612.94.
PARIS. March 23.-Three per cent rentes, 9st
25t 1Sc for checks. y
The weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Notes in GIRO ua-
ton, decreased 40,4OO,OUO francs; treasury ac.
IN hand, decreased 9,3O0,GOO francs; bills dis
counted, decreased IL, 300, 900 francs; silver in
hand, increased 1,15O,00O francs. ~.
berlin, March 23:-Exchange on London, 20
bills. ~ per cent; three months bills, ~
- MiNNEiAPoL1s, March 2s-Bank clearings to.
day. $2a5y,o4o;sl; Tor the W week, -;
rate, 20c premiim; Chicago exchange, Selling ling
rate, soc prein1 I'm; buy ing rate, soc premium
a l. 9aa 6o-day sight documentary exchange,
NEW YORK. March 23.-Money on call firm;
1914 pc cent; closing bid, 81 per cent offered
at 312 per cent; time loans, easy; 60 days and
~ days, w @3h per cent; six months, 81 per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

Canadian Pacific, 151A Chesapeak. s. Ohio,
~; chicago Great estern, ~ chicago, Mil
yer u Rio Granue, 34h Denver 4 kio Grallde
PREFERRED d. slA; Erie, 46h; Erie first pre-.
Central, l64h; Louisville 4 Nashville, 1444;
Missouri Missouri ~ kansas \ =, Texas, 32s; New York
Central Cen l6a Norfolk s Western sGA; Nor
ern 59B; .Penlsylyunla, 72M: Kand Mines,
1oA Heading, ASH; Reading first preferred,
hallway, IS; Southern hallway preferred, 1o2A
Southern Pacific. $50; Union Pacific, 1875; ;
Union Pacific preferred, 1O1h; United States
Steel, s5b; United States Steel preferred. 96ss
Wabash, -; Wabash preferred, At; Spanish
~, SOA. Bar silver dull, ~ 9-16d per ounce.
Money: 2A@2A per. cent. The rate Of dis
count in the open market for short bills. 5-16@l
~ per cent: for three months pills, 3-1t@
PA per cent