davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15
PRODUCE


Chicago, May i5-Clcnr cool weather
had Weakening influence on the whole
market today, sentiment IN the pit beng
generally boHrlsh In addition TO weather
eondlilong largo gain IN the amount OF
broadstun on ocean passage had conel9,
q higher prices at Liverpool the market
hero M Tie opening showed q fash OF
strength july being X lower 20 y high
or AT 8iA 90 ~ Onorlngs from small hold
ere ana tho market quickly reootod, July
selling on IN Mh Later the prices rallied
TO Sil9 Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts Of l63 cars against lgp u
year ago
Notwithstanding humorous bcarIsh In.
llucngos the corn market had compnr'
crpool having u Overwhelming effect, An
Increase IN the worlds shipments and IN
the amount anoat wore bear factors July
opened IS lower 10 MWh higher NJ iihI
iiA To GlB. After sollmg on 20 hdiIh
the price advanced to iiAUllN
July oats uppuod unchanged to @N ana
sold IN 10 2ot099N,
july porn mud lard were each M 2k at
l2lgg ana $50 r,spcctIyoly RIBS We're
shade higher at 22ls -
vash ,Wohneal, No 2 TSls sl,Wgl9li M
puQi. No. | northern, io3diOS, No, Q,
uorlhcrp. loiulO5, No, O spring N9pl o.
Googn no 3 @.F,l,SS9,, No. 4 SSSq'oA
rho market cloHod weak with July IN
i,UW M NhUS,A,
Corn The close Was at the Highest
point ~ the day With July up hnA ~ is,
Close, Wheat May, OjA, cash, Q6A,
CORN Stay, 5oa, 'iulS Is, Old, jSkaiSH
! Scpt iilg, old, ga Dec 49, Old, 49,,
Oats May 30.t julN 2lH0saNi Sept,
pork..MoN 1880, July lsllHals,to,
Sopt 1910.
Lard May ll5a1l1lfi July, 1885, Sept,
| iiiigGr2 b0
RIBS May 7C, July, 1885, Sept, iilHa
| 7N
Ryo- Man 7iaN
Fl0N-Cnrh, norlhwcstr 10,
Timothy May 800
Clover MlN n, 0)Ni95n,
luTlpy--Oabh, iQfl60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15

Kansas city. May ,-CaltIo'-llccelpls,
l@,oi markG, ,lSldg TO 10 cents lower,
holfoN, g26u6,30, Nockorg and feeders.
32dilOO, bullR gtOui 20, calves, 3OON5ti
western fed NooW, ijQa5 l5i western fed
cows 3,2ju5,M,
Hogs.. Receipts 600, market 5frl0 cents
o!$E5 H" po o,r ,a'Gi pss G'q nSj
lights, ibOU5&
Sheep Receipts, 1900 market 10 cents
higher Muitons l2500C0i lambs 5000
llQi range wolhcrs, iijlj,&i fed owes,
ieiul1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15

Victor Con, 1000 at bH b 60,
REGULAR CALL SALES,
AJAX, 1000 at lbA,
Con, Mercur, 300 at 81,
May Day, 900 AT lbba 30 500 nj l5N
l,b00 at 49, 200 at 1914
Now York, 300 at J0A 200 at 81 b 49,
REHABILITATION.
Shares, Value
Regular call communicable sLOsS 10
open board u,.,,,,,,,,u,i,50 l,0CSt0
=-ssa= =ss=-.as-ss
Forenoon totals "n,uS,00O S,ltGO3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15
BOSTON MhRKE
lnd Nskol

CLOSING quotations today m 70,
ported Ny tho brokerage & FInnnce
Co, successors TO Hudson Sons Goa
lrnLNrn. Mornl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15
Nevada stocks,

James A, Pollock q CO., brokers, re-.
ported the following quotations from
SAN Francisco today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15
OPEN BOARD gALEa.

Butler Liberal, 800 at l99s 300 at laik
Now York llonan20, 100 at CO., 500 at
I0lsi 600 at 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15
IlyerpUol Grain,
wool.

Liverpool, May M-Closcl Whoat-May
d. SID N.Y. g. Shd Sept 6s, iAd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15

q, u, g. J, H. Whltocor Pattern. maxi
crs, Gears, sprockets, sheaycs, Mil ana
smeter work n specially, Estimates
cheerfully given, gi7 Reed 81, Tel
1904 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Gorky Goes TO RIGA

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2S.-Maxim
Gorky, who was released from the fort
ress yesterday on bail, was banished
late last night TO Riga, after he had
been Informed of the decision of Gov.
Gen. Trepoff that he could not reside in
st. Petersburg. According to the off,
cial statement Gorky himself preferred
a request that he be allowed to reside
at Riga and thereupon Gen. Trepoff ac-
coded and the author was conveyed TO
the railroad station. There Nine.
Gorky and their ailing son babe the au-
thor farewell. They will shortly join
Gorky in Riga.
Gorky's family and relatives are
greatly exasperated by his treatment
and maintain that a breach of conf
dence has been committed, the order
for his unconditional release having
been signed when bail was deposited.
The relatives say that If he had known
he was TO be transported to Riga he
would have preferred to remain a pris-
oner in st. Petersburg. He requested
permission to reside in the Crimea.
owing to one of his lungs being affect
ed, but the request was refused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
POLICEMAN HELD
ON ARSON CHARGE
LindahI Valves Examination
and Is Taken to the
County jail

Swan NJ. Lindahl, the South Minneapo-
lis policeman who was arrested on the
% charge of robbing and firing the branch
public library at Bloomington n Frank
lin n was in the police court yes
terday and was held TO the grand jury in
s.. 800 bonds.
He is charged with grand larceny, and
two charges of arson. one in the second
and the other in the third degree, were
made against him. He waived m
ton and bail was fixed at $500 in each
case, and in. default of bonds he was
committed to the county jail.
The larceny charge consists of footing
the till of the library. The arson charges
are as follows:
Second degree, setting fire to a build
ing adjoining one in which persons are
sleeping. az
Third degree setting fire to any build
ing.
The penalty for arson in the second de-
gree is seven TO fifteen years; for the
second degree a maximum of seven years,
and for grand larceny a maximum of
five years.
The authorities assert the evidence
against Lindahl is most conclusive and
the county attorney says he can convict
him on all of the counts.
TIL grand jury meets tomorrow n it
is likely the Lindahl case will be one of
the first considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
GIRL SEEKS TO ADOPT
HER YOUNG BROTHER
Her Parents Separate and She Per-
forms a Strenuous Act or Two

APPLETON, Wis, Feb. ga young
oma said to be May Barteau of New
London, Wis, has applied at Judge
Kreiss' cou here for permission TO
adopt her 10 year old brother. She told
a story of her parents separating eight
years ago, she and her father going to
Alabama. Later she learned that her
three. brothers had been placed in
strange families and adopted. Six years
ago, while south, came into pos
session of money and since has been
searching for her brothers. The first
that she located she kidnapped and sent
to Alabama. The second was found
with a family at Oconto Falls, Wis,
where 1t is alleged he was being cruelty
treated. She induced the father by
adoption to give up the child, whom she
now desires TO adopt. The third broth
er was discovered at Chiffon, Wis, but
was in a good home and was allowed to
remain. Her petition will be given a
hearing in Waupaca county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
SECTARIAN
INDIAN SCHOOLS
Commissioners Leupp Furnishes Figures
or the Northwest

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Secretary
Hitchcock transmitted to the house to-
day a statement from F. E. Leupp, COM
missioner OF Indian affairs, relative tn
the use OF Indian funds for the support
OF sectarian Indian schools. In his letter
the secretary says that two contracts
were made with sectarian schools in 1904,
and seven for similar purposes In 1906.
According to Commissioner Leupp. the
1904 contracts were with the st. Louis
boarding school at Pawhuska and the St.
Johns boarding school at Gray Horse.
Okla. The seven schools contracted with
for 1905 included the Holy Rosary at Pin
Ridge agency. South Dakota. 200 pupils
at sos each. total s21 GOO; the Immaculate
Conception at Crow Creek. s. D., 65 pupils
at sos. 1920; the st. Francis at Rose
bud, s. D.. $50 pupils at sos. $27, 900; tho
st. Labre's at Tongue River. Mont, so
pupils at sos. $3.50. all of which are I'M
der the bureau Of Catholic indian mis-
sions.
AS to these. the first three are paid
from the appropriate for Industrial
schools for the Sioux OF different tribes.
the st. Labre's Is paid from the general
fund for the support of Indian schools. 1t
is estimated that the total amount on this
account for 1905 win be $50, 200. 1t Is stat
ed that no part of any unds appropriated
by congress has been used in the pur-
chase OF rations for the children attend
ing the sectarian schools, and Ina he
property accounts fail to show that any
subsistence or other supplies were issued
to sectarian schools during the fiscal year
1904 and the first and second quarters OF
1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
SALTWATER

Judge Williston of the district court has
directed judgment for the plaintiffs in
the case of Hannah and Henry Herrn
against Sina n Mons Hanson. Herrn
traded his Lily lake property. near Still
water. TO the defendants for the Hotel
Leon. at Forest Lake. and supposed that
the deal carried with il two lots i'm
PENDANTS claimed that they had not trans
ferred the lots to him, but suit was
brought and Judge WiIlistOn holds that
he is the owner of the lots free from all
entanglements.
Gottfried Lind. who has been employed
in one of MuSser. Sauntry & Co.'S logging
camps near Gordon. Wis. died at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, in St. Paul, yesterday
from the effects OF an injury. Lind was
saving a tree. when he was struck on the
head BY a sidewinder. His skull was
parents live in Sweden. He had no known
relatives in this country.
The Knights of Pythias Of saltwater
last night celebrated the forty-second an
niversary of the founding of the order.
Delegations OF Pythisns were present from
Pin City. North Branch. Taylors Falls
and North st. Paul. The degree work was
exempliied and at a banquet. which fol-
lowed, addresses were made by Judge z.
A. Jaggard Of st. Paul. Senator Durant,
Judge j.. c. Nethaway and others.
Ed Smith. a Pine county prisoner. who
is in jail here on a charge Of forgery, may
also be accused of having stolen a gold
watch from a man employed In one OF
watch was missed when Smith left the
camp and a watch was found on his per-
son which TALES with the one that was
taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
FISCAL CONTROVERSY
WILL BE S~IDETRACkED
chamberIalnites Fall to Force Cecil Out of
Parliament

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-The political situa-
ton Is undergoing interesting develop
ments and there are indications of the in
tention Of the government to sidetrack
the fiscal controversy. An attempt was
made on the part of the Chamberlain Sec
ton of the Unionist party to compel Lord
Hugh Cecil to resign the parliamentary
seat for Greenwich. but Cecil hotly de-
clined to quit. and in that determination
received Unexpectedly strong support
from Sir Alexander Ackland-Hood, chief
government whip, who i'm a public letter
on the subject declines to "act unfairly
towards a man who has rendered most
valuable assistance to the party of which
he is a brilliant member" simply because
he does not support the government. on
the fiscal question. This letter, which
virtually accords to all conservative can
didates complete freedom OF action in
fiscal affairs, is keenly resented by the
Chamberlain group.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
PLUMBIN INSPECTOR
ARRESTS THE SPHTERS
Health Commissioners Assigns His Dep
uties to "Other Duties"

F.. Health Commissioner Hall has found a
new job for the plumbing inspector who
is attached to the department. His duties
are supposed to be the investigation of
complaints of defective plumbing, but yes
terday the plumbing inspector and the
chief sanitary inspector were sent out to
round up men who had so far forgotten
themselves as to eXpectorate on the side
walk or on a street car.
The plumbing inspector was a valiant
ally to the chief Inspector. Nine men
We're arrested and locked in the central
station. -Four of them had $40 and bailed
themselves out and will appear In court
this morning. The others remained In
the central station all night.
The new ordinance which provides for
the appointment of a smoke inspector
provides that he shall perform 'such 9th
err duties as the health commissioner
may designate, and 1t is therefore prob
able that a chief engineer of five years ex-
perience will be detailed to smell of milk
cans or arrest men who spit on the side
walk. The sanitary inspectors are not
supposed to be blind. but the health de-
partment works on the theory that only
an expert at a high salary can determine
whether a chimney smokes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
RAILROAD NEWS
CONTEST REDUCTION
Of CHICAGO RATES
Milwaukee and North Western
Would Grant No Summer
Travel Concession

A determined effort is being made
by the Northwestern and Milwaukee
roads to maintain the regular passen-
ger tariff rates from Chicago to st.
Paul during the coming season of sum
mer travel. Both roads declare that
the travel to Minnesota in summer is
so firmly established that it is not nee
essary to foster il further by granting
the usual reduction of the rate from
S23 as at present, to SIG for the Chi
cago round trip.
The other roads. particularly the
Great Western, are opposing the stiff
position taken by the Milwaukee and
NORTHWESTERN and what promises to
be a red hot fight may develop at the
next meeting of the Central Passen-
ger association.
That some of the roads will attempt
to a k independent action is said TO be
certain n that some concession will
be made TO this section of the country
by the Chicago roads is declared to be
assured in spite of the position of the
big railroads.
1t is said that under the arrangement
existing between the Union Pacific and
both the Milwaukee and West
ern, from Omaha TO the Chicago gate
way, by which the Union Pacific gets
a vast amount of business clear through
TO the Pacific coast and also any
amount of passenger hauls into the
Rock mountains, that II is to the in
terest OF the Milwaukee and North
western to play up the advantages OF
Colorado as a summer resort as OPP
posed to Minnesota.
In exchange for the heavy westbound
business given the Union Pacific both
the roads get immense amounts of
freight and passenger traffic originat-
ing on the Union Pacific.
The plan suggested in railroad cir
cles yesterday was for the lines to re-
duce the rate from Chicago and stoutly
maintain the reduction at a reasonable
level SO as to counterfeit the effect Of
the boosting given the mountain coun-
try by the Milwaukee and North
Western.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
GRAIN RATE fight
STILL CONTINUES
Efforts of Roads to Come To-
gether Fail and Meeting
Is Postponed

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-An attempt by
railroad presidents and traffic man
ayers of several railroad companies to
end the destructive grain rate war to-
day ended in failure and the meeting
adjourned until Friday morning.
1t was argued that the fight Between
iines runnlng to the gulf and the sea-
board woul react on the railroads i'm
congress and in view of the dangers of
the advers rate legislation the fight
would have to md.
A factor in the proposed settlement
was hat the destruction Of the eleva-
tors and docks of the Illinois Central
railroad at New Orleans had greatly
facilities for handling export
grain in southern ports.
1t was argued that the old uniform
rates should be revived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
GETS A RICH PLUM
WITHOUT PAYMENT
Street Railway Co. Secures
Franchise Worth Millions and
Doesn't Pay for 1t

The Minneapolis street railway COM
pany has accepted the franchise granted
IL py the village council of Excelsior for
an electric line through that village. 1t
mas secured a franchise from the village
OF Hopkins. but so far as is known IL has
not offered TO pay for the privilege.
So far as the public is aware the COM
pany promises to build the line and to
set the fares at a figure which will pro-
duce the greatest revenue with the least
complaint. 1t promises to pay nothing
for a franchise which is said to be worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars. and
there is no complaint in the public prints
of Minneapolis which are controlled by
the street railway system.
The street railway company was grant
ed permission to lay rails on Lake street
a year ago. II has done nothing in that
line, the excuse being that last year IL
could not obtain the iron for the rails for
the cross town line on one of the best
driving streets in the city. "A PROPOSE
uon that the company should sell six
fares for a quarter was voted down by
Ine aldermen who receive each month
800 strip tickets from the company.
Ihefe are men who think the franchise
which has been granted TO the Lowry in
tereStS without money and without price
Is worth something 10 the people, and
there may be. an attempt 10 force the
company to pay something for the fran
chise which will add hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars to the revenue OF the
New Jersey corporation which gives moth
ing in return "'"'"
So confident was the Twin City COM
pany that it would secure the franchise
for the long promised lake extension that
ii constructed double decked cars which
Will be used on this line. and il promises
TO make quick time between st. Paul and
Lake Minnetonka if il can induce some
municipality to strengthen the Lake
street bridge at no expense to the public
utility company.
Engineers have been surveying the
route from Hopkins to Excelsior. While
no is given out at headquar-
tiers, the engineers who have been at
work on the proposition say that IL is pro-
posed TO use for q portion of the way the
old motor line right of way which the
county converted into a cycle path and
later sold to j. l.. Kiichli and colleagues
who were to establish an electric line to
Shakopee.
Thomas Lowry secures a gold mine and
pays nothing for it except the premium
on the 5000 bond which he has deposited
with the village officials of EXcelsior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Affairs of the Northwest

done-by strangers while he slept. The
coroner's jury held Kelly and he was
locked up.
But now IL is said hat further inquiry
has developed h Kelly. who Is SO wears
olu. Is a confirmed somnambulist and has
zone several strange feats while asleep.
once he Is said to have stolen his own
horses and hidden them where they
could not be found for three days. The
suspicion. that he may nave killed his
wife while. In this condition is strength
ened by the fact that all who know them
agree that the couple had no trouble
whatever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
A Dollars Worth Free
To Any Rheumatic Sufferer

I ask no deposit-no reference-no Sc
curity. There is nothing TO r~isk-nothing
later. Any Rheumatic sufferer who does
not know my remedy may have a fuu dol
lars worth free to try.
/ willingly make this liberal oner De
cause / know that DIR. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy may be relied upon ALWAYS TO
bring the utmost relief that medicine can:
Years before / discovered this remedy. 1
studied the nature OF mats For
Rheumatism is really
Crystalized Poisonl
Your blood is always full of poison-the
poison you eat and drink and breathe into
your system. 1t is the purpose of the
blood TO absorb and carry off this very
poison. And the kidneys, which are the
blood filters, are expected to cleanse the
blood and send it back through the sys-
ten clean. to gather more poison which,
they. in turn, will eliminate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail. And
blood gets so full of poison that they can
not absorb IL all. This is the start OF
rheumatism. The poison accommodates
and crystaliZes. The crystals look like
little grains of sugar or Of fine white sand.
The blood carries them n they increase
in size. Then, when IL can carry them no
longer. It deposits them in a joint-on a
bone-anywheTe.
The twinge in your leg-the dull ache
in your arm on a rainy day-these are the
outward signs OF the unseen crystals.
And the twisted limbs and unspeakable
anguish of the sufferer who has allowed
his symptoms TO go unheeded and unat-
ended for years-these are the evidences
OF h rheumatism, neglected, can do.
rheumatism includes lumbago. sciatica,
neuralgia. gout-for all these are the re-
suits of rheumatic poison In the blood.
Plainly, the first thing TO do Is TO re-
The formation of the poison must be
stopped. so that nature may have a
chance TO dissolve and eliminate the
crystals which nave already formed. I'm
less his is done there can be no cure-no
permanent relief.
1 searched the whole earth for a specific
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that / or any
physician could feel safe in prescribing
something that We could count on not
only occasionally. but always. For the
ravages of Rheumatism are everywhere
and genuine relief is rare.
/ spent twenty years in experimenting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
WILL Be GALA EVENT
Gov. johnson Will Be Present
at Opening of Auditorium

Tonight will mark the opening of the
Minneapolis auditorium. which is the
will be a concert in which Vladimir de
Pachmann, the eminent pianist, will ap-
pear, and the ceremonies incident to the
dedication of the hall will be on an elab-
crate scale.
Minneapolis society will be out in force,
and arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of guests from abroad.
Gov. and Mrs. Johnson have been in
Vited TO be present, and they have &C
cepted the invitation. They will have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Day, Mr..
and Mrs. T. d. O'Brien, Speaker and
Mrs. Frank Clague, Auditor and Mrs. S.
G. Iverson and Mayor and Mrs. r. A.
Smith of st. Paul. The st. Paul party
will come to Minneapolis in Thomas
Lowry's private car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
BOY IS ACCUSED
OF STEALING STAMPS
They Were Not Green Ones, but Were
Issued by Uncle Sam

Arthur Swanson was arraigned in the
police court yesterday on the charge OF
petit larceny. II Is alleged that he stole
q quantity of postage stamps from the Of
noes IN the Corn Exchange building, where
ms mother is employed as a janitress. The
noon the police arrested Frank johnson,
VINO operated a stationery store on Wash
lngton avenue south, near Eleventh ave-
nue, on the charge of purchasing stolen
1t is claimed by the police that Swanson
entered the offices in the building and
distracted stamps from he desks of the
after the offices had been
closed for the night, and in the case now
before the court it is alleged he opened
the safe in one of the offices and stole S.
worth of Stickers.
From the statements of the police ii is
believed the occupants of the offices left
the combination of the safe ION the
catch" and the boy had to make a partial
turn In order to open it.
William Henry Eustis, Former candi-
date for governor and once mayor of Min
neapolis, is the manager of the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
BUILDERS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Hold Their Meeting In Minneapolis and
Close 1t With a Banquet

There were nearly one hundred persons
present at the annual meeting of the Min
nesota Builders association, which was
held yesterday at the rooms of the Build
ers' Exchange. Kasota block. This assoc
citation is composed of member of the ex-
changes of Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth
and individual builders and supply men
from Inherent parts of the state.
Last night there was a banquet at the
West hotel. w. A. Elliott was the toast
master and Mrs. Maud Timer Jones sang
and Miss Mabel Augustine played two vio-
IN solos. Toasts were responded to as
follows:
State Exchange" j. W. L. Corning;
st. Paul Exchange" j. F. Mcclure;
Duluth Exchange" s. E. Matter; "Archi-
tects,n L.. A. Lamoreaux of Minneapolis.
j. w. L. Corning is the president of
the exchange association and he deliver
ed his annual address in the afternoon.