davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
PENDING NAVAL BATTLE
HAS EFFECT ON MARKET
Cheap Money Falls to Stimulate specula-
tive Buyers

LONDON, April 16.-Business on the
stock exchange has been inactive since
the close OF the settlement. operators be-
ing disinclined for fresh business in view
OF the holiday and pending the issue of
the expected naval battle. Cheap money
has failed TO stimulate speculation. but
quotations generally have been maintain
ed. Prolonged ease of the money market
is anticipated in view OF the large bank
reserve and the production of gold in Aus
tralia, while arrivals from South Africa
it is thought. will suffice to meet the ex-
port demands. Paris Is still absorbing
bar gold and ii is believed will continue
to do so. while Russia withdraws money
from here.
American securities were the most ac-
tive section, though still largely I'm the
hands Of Wall street bulls. Northern Sc
curities was the feature OF the week
There were frequent spurtS, but not much
business, the close being al 1S6. while
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul and IL
linois Central were points dearer In
terest IS increasing in Amalgamated Cop
per. which shows substantial rise for
the week. Steel securities though un-
changed, were actively bought
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
SULTAN'S AIDE DE CAMP
LOSES GUNS AND STORES
New Relief Expedition viii Be Sent to
Sanaa

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 16. =
News received here from Hodeida is
TO the effect that the situation at
Sanaa is precariOus, necessitating
new relief expedition owing to Gen.
Ria Pacha, aide de camp to the sui
tan, having lost all his guns and stores
in recently fighting his way into Sanaa
A dispatch from Constantinople April
said that Ria Pacha, with a strong
force of men. had reached Sanaa, cap
ital of the province of Yemen, Arabia,
on March 90. On March it was re-
ported that Sanaa had fallen into the
hands of the insurgents, and on March
IS a dispatch stated that Sanaa had
capitulated; but subsequently this was
denied by the military authorities at
Constantinople
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
HUNGARY TO HAVE
SEPARATE CUSTOMS
Movement Is Gaining Strength
and Rates Have Been
Drawn

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 16.-
The movement to establish a custone
tariff for Hungary alone, separate from
the present Austro- Hungarian tariff is
gaining strength and popularity here
and Is becoming a popular factor in
the present situation of Austro- Hun
garian relations
This matter became prominent in
1888 When hungary even got so far as
preparing full rates for the proposed
independent tariff. Hungary today is
able to take this step of an independent
nation under the so-called law of 1899.
passed by the Hungarian parliament
and signed by the king that year. which
empowers Hungary at her own will to
establish an independent customs tariff
and denounce the existing commercial
treaties in so far as she was concerned
therein, which had been previously
made by the monarchy, and making
the pending commercial treaties with
foreign states.
Prepare Rates Quickly
The supporters of this movement
declare first that all details as to rates
of the new tariff can be prepared with
in a month: second that as certain
archy and foreign states expire Jan. 1.
1906, and the existing commercial
auSgleich between Austria and Hun
gary expires Dec. 81. 1907, consequent-
ly there is an interregnum of two years
which may be bridged either by ex-
tending the foreign treaties two years
and then making new ores or abrogat-
ing the ausgleich in 1906 and imme-
diately starting negotiations between
Austria and Hungary and foreign
states for treaties to become operative
in 1906; third, that Hungary can only
obtain a successful settlement of her
customs situation by retaining from
her treaties with foreign nations
general application of the favored ma
tion clause; fourth, that a national
Hungarian bank can and should be
established; and fifth, that Hungarian
Austrian commercial relations can be
trusted in the beginning to Austrian
and Hungarian officials, attached to
Austrian and Hungarian. embassies, le-
cations or consulates.
Will Favor Austria
1t is proposed in order to pre-
serve Hungarian market for Hungarian
agricultural products to admit Aus
trian manufactured products into Hun
gary at low rates in exchange for con-
cessions or Hungarian agricultural
products into Austria.
Hungarian ability and Willingness to
carry out such stipulations as afore-
said are here recognized, and the be-
lief is that Austria will agree to this,
and that Hungary will yield to the
crOwn-~the question of Hungarian as
the commanding language for the Hun
garian army.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
SEEDING REPORTS

Mlnot, n. D.-Seeding Is in very gen.
eral progress and the ground in very good
condition for it. Some plowing is still
TO be done, but the land is i'm good shape
for ii. 1t would seem that the acreage
sown TO wheat this year will be larger
AS to tho movement of wheat from
the country. the elevators are well clean
ed out and not looking for much of any
spring seeding is over
Crookston, Minn.-Elevator companies
doing business in the Red river valley
want farmers to plant good healthy seed
courage the good seed movement as
much as possible have imported wheat
from points where there was no rust
last year. West Hope. n. D.. the center
of the best No. l northern belt in that
state has been drawn upon for a large
amount of last seasons grain and farm
ers are being supplied from the elevators
wherever they register an order.
Blue Earth, Minn.-A good deal of
seeding has already been accomplished.
The, ground was in fine condition, as
mellow as a garden in many places
Faribault, Minn.-The work of seeding,
which began early last week and was
making rapid progress. the soil having
by the rains of Sunday and Monday. but
has been resumed. 1t is understood that
considerably more than the usual acre
age OF wheat will be sown
Morris, Minn.-Seeding operations
which had gained quite an impetus by
the latter part of last week, came to a
sudden stop with the rain and bad
The drenching received by the soil helped
put 1t In excellent shape, and here as
elsewhere in the northwest conditions are
promising.
Pullman. Wash.-Seeding is nearly fin
ished in the vicinity of Staley six miles
south of here. Spring wheat is all in.
put oats have not been planted yet. The
crop prospect is unusually good and n big
yield of all kinds of grain is looked for
TINS year. Fall wheat was not injured I'm
that vicinity, as there was some snow on
the ground when the cold wave struck
that section
Kimhall. S. D.-Nearly one inch of
rainfall over this section since Friday last
has, together with the snowfall in Febru-
airy. put prospects for grass the best it
mas been for several years besides MAX
ing chances less for prairie fires
Seeding of small grain is about COM
pleted this way A large amount of
macaroni wheat has been sowed here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
oAT SEEDING IN IOWA

The seeding of the oat crop began much
earlier this year in Iowa than the average
In Franklin county the first seeding OF
oats was March 81. The Iowa crop report
Tor the week ending April 10 says that the
ground has been in fine mellow condition
and at that date seeding OF oats was well
along in most counties Since that date
nothing has interfered with the progress
OF held work and the seeding of the oat
crop Is now practically finished. This is
about three weeks earlier than last year
which VIII give the crop a good start over
the average season. 1t is generally con-
ceded that seed was never put into the
ground under more perfect conditions and
with the early start many of the chances
against the crop have been cut off.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
MAY RANGES &C
AND JULY &C
Contract Stocks Show a Fair
Decrease for the
Week

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
April 15.-The government report issued
on Monday shows much better condi-
tion for the April condition of winter
wheat than expected. The trade was fig
showed GIG. This led to free selling by
the bear crowd on the opening Tuesday
and prices made a new low record for the
TO 81. 002s. There was a very good class
of buying at the decline which started an
upward movement, which did not cul-
inmate until prices reached 81. .10k for
ing of the market on Friday. There was
heavy realizing by longs on the advance,
and the bears which had been driven to
cover by the upturn, began to put out new
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
COTTON CLOTH TRADE
QUIET DURING WEEK
Rates Are Firm and Fresh Business Il
Expected

MANCHESTER. April 16.-The trade in
cotton cloths last week was quiet. only
moderate lines being placed in India and
China. The feeling prevails that dealers
have filled their wants for some time to
come. Rates are firm, but Ii is thought
that concessions are imminent to induce
fresh business.
Delivery difficulty also hampers prog
ress- A few lines have been executed for
Japan. and there have been moderate
sales for near eastern outlets. Yarns were
comparatively quiet, the home trade buy
ing sparingly. American cops turned
easier. Spinners are deeply engaged and
quote firm rates. while others are report
ed to be accepting offers which they re-
Gently rejected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Will Discuss Tuberculosis

ATLANTA, Ga, April 16.-The
American Anti tuberculosis league
will begin a three days meeting here
tomorrow, w&sh promises TO be p
gathering of HBre than usual impor-
tance. The sessions will be attended
by prominent physicians from every
part OF the United States. number
of sDeaialists from Europe will read
papees. The opening session will be
marked by welcoming addresses by
Gov. sTerrell and Clark Howell of the
Atlanta Constitution
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
.15. .OO3.74O 67.5I6.0OO

1t will be observed from the above
statement that on the present crop the
Minneapolis mills have made SIG. $50 brls
less of flour than in 1904; the Duluth
mills 2Sl.iS0 brlS less and outside mills
col. .655 brls less-a total decrease of
l,699.6l5 brls. Allowing four and a half
bushels of wheat to the barrel of flour on
the 1904 crop and five bushels and 10
pounds on the 1904-5 crop the consump-
ton of wheat is shown to have been l.
222.000 bushels larger this year than in
1903 3-4.-NorthMestern Miller
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
STOCK LIST

The following table gives the range of
prices from the opening sale to the clos
ing sale for the week ending April 10,
1905:
Quotations furnished by Edwards-Wood
Co.. main Office Fifth ana Robert streets.
St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

The weather has been very fair during
the past two weeks, and hundreds of
tons of wheat hay have passed through
the separators Some of this hay yields
as high as fifteen bushels per ton. while
some OF IL only goes ten bushels. The
quality of the wheat is very good. and
wheat. bringing a price which amply
recompenses the owners for threshing IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Great Northern Lets contrsc+

SEATTLE Wash, April 1.-THE Great
Northern railroad has let contracts TO
st. Paul company for the construction
on the Republic CWashl line of the sys-
tenn TO Princeton, B. c., a distance of
eighty miles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE MONDAY. APRIL Il. 1906
REPORTS OF ouTsIpE MILLS

goes are pressed for shipments. but are
almost unstable at any reasonable price"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Output and Exports of Flour

The output and foreign shipments of
flour by Minneapolis. Duluth Superior and
forty1fiye important northwestern mills
outside of these centers on the crop year
from Sept. 1. 1904. to April !. 1905
are shown below in brls:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

The attached table shows the output OF
flour and approximate consumption OF
wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth; also
the output and consumption of wheat by
forty-five Outside mills" with a daily ca
pacity of 34.2S5 brls for the crop year
from Sept. J. 1904, TO April /, 1905-with
comparisons:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
TWIN CITY SECURITIES

"Ex rights. 'Ex dividend i per cent
Total sales. 1921, ,4OO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

Special reports from forty-six outside
northwestern mills (outside of Mime
apoils and Duluth) with a total daily ca
pacity OF 33,675 brls, show that in the
week ended April they made 1917
bris of flour representing the consump-
tion of approximately $4,000 bu of
wheaO, against 121. $50 I'm the correspond
ing week of 1904. Foreign flour shipments
IN the same week We're 6,450 brls, against
3,210 a wear ago
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
Wheat consumptIon

The forty five outside mills mentioned
above have a total daily capacity of 34.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
WORLDS WHEAT AND FLOUR SUPPLY

pits the approximate available supply of breadstuf
ipai countries of Europe and in Argentina with the
ted kingdom and continent on the dates named:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
OIL REFINERY At CHANUTE,
An independent One Will be Started
Al That Point.

Chanute, Kan, Feb. l5.-lt is an
nounced that money has been raised
for an Independent refinery at Cha
mute, the production has been con
tracted for and that ground will be
broken as soon as the oil bills pass
the legislature and are signed by the
governor. The refinery will cost
100000 and have daily capacity Of
500 barrels crude oil. Most OF the
stock was taken in Illinois. 1t is an
nounced from Coffeyville that the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company (Stand-
ard Oil Company Is buying 100000
barrels day there. At Chanute and
Humboldt the company still refuses
to run the tanks. At the headquar-
tiers Of the producers association here
hundreds Of letters are coming in
from every section announcing that
the people are writing to the mem
bers of the legislature demanding the
passage Of the bills recommended by
the association.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
Cadets In INAUGURAL Parade.

Among Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee's aids at
the coming Inauguration parade will
be four cadets from West Point and
an equal number of midshipmen from
Annapolis, Three Of the cadets are
Calvin P. Titus, who was the first SOL
der tc climb the wall at the siege
Of Pekin and who was sent to West
Point as a reward; Sherman Miles,
son of Gen. Miles, and Adna r. Chat
fee. Jr., son of Gen. Chaffee. The mid
shipmen are Stephen Decatur, des'
cendant Of Commodore Decatur; A. 7,
Beauregard, grandson of the confed'
crate general; Charles H. Davis, Jr,
son OF Rear Admiral Davis, the Amer
lean member Of the North sea inquiry
commission. and Jubal A. Early son
Of the confederate general,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
Kaiser unbends While at Sea.

When Emperor William goes on a
cruise with his big yacht Hohenzol'
lern, he leaves good deal of bis roy
al dignity ashore. Or course he Is
boss" Of the vessel, but the fresh air
and the freedom from necessity for
dressing formally seem to afford him
much relief, 1t amuses him to go polk
ing about among the machinery, and
he even pays frequent visits to the
Kitchen, 10 watch the cooks, and per.
haps take a hand himself in the prepa'
ration of the food. 1t Is a great sight
to see his majesty ascend from the
kitchen to the upper deck with plate
of pork and beans and mashed peas,
sit down in a little chair with the
plate between his knees and proceed
to polish off It's contents with evident
relish and tin spoon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
Tho obIIging Passenger.

Londoners take their gruelling very
cheerfully; indeed, on the whole fog
improves the manners of companions
In misfortune. One night, for ey-
ample, there were seventeen people
In q London and Southwestern COM
partment Another tried to squeeze In
and failed. "Can't get any further, -
cried man inside; " there Is a man
here with a wooden leg blocking the
way. ""0h!' said the man with the
wooden leg, "excuse me half a mo-
ment." He unscrewed his leg and
put II on the rack.--London Chronicle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16

COLLISION TAKES PLACE.
Strikers and Military Conflict In RusaIs
Poland.

Berlin. Feb. 10. -- According to
press dispatches from Kattowitz
Russian Poland, collision occurred
between $4,000 strikers and the mill.
tary at the Russian station Of Skar-
zsko, In which "a strikers were kill,
ed and 40 wounded The military, 1t
Is also reported, fired on strikers at
Ostrowlcz, but the casualties in that
case are not known.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16

the woman with his dying breath for
| not clearing him Of wrongdoing.
q could have died happy If she had
said one word to clear my name,
he gasped. when | first found that
she could not meet her Obligations
and begged her on my knees to save
the bank she laughed in my face
The woman has wrecked my life and
the life of thousands whose savings
we're intrusted to my care"
After he was indicted Bockwlth
went to the Jail and entreated Mrs
Chadwick to issue statement that
would clear his name, but she refused.
DR.. w. c. Bunce pronounced the
cause Of Mr.. Beciwith's death para
lytic demcntia. He was a wreck in
both body and mind and the only
power that he retained until the end
was that of hearing.
The many persons that he had i'm
povelished and the great sorrow and
distress that he had caused was the
one thought that was in his mind
constantly and the one subject upon
which he talked continually.
When seen in her cell at the county
Jail at Cleveland Mrs. Chadwick de-
ciared that she had nothing 10 say
for publication concerning the death
of Banker G. r. Beckwith. Evidently,
however, the news had come as u
shock 10 her. She had believed that
the aged banker would recover
To a friend who discussed the death
with her Mrs. Chadwick said: "Mr,
Beckwith suffered with heart trouble
and sinking spells from the time
first became acquainted with him, |
had fully believed that he would rally
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
\ Was Adopted BY Unanimous Vote ID
The House.
vETOES THE QUARANTINE BILL,
Attention OF Members Was Called to
Discrimination in Freight Rates
Against Oklahoma and Favorlng
States Where Interstate Commerce
Commission Has Say So.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 15.-Governor
Ferguson vetoed SCOTS quarantine
bill. In the afternoon the council
! passed the bill over the veto, not one
councillor voting to sustain the GOV
ernor.
Guthrie, Okla, Feb 14--The princi-
pal action by the lower house today
was the adoption by unanimous vote
of the resolution introduced by Mr..
N0ffsinger of Kingfsher county, call
ing attention to the discrimination in
freight rates against Oklahoma and
in favor of such states where the In
terstate Commerce Commission has g
say-so. After it was read the second
time under the rules, Mr.. Noffsingcr
moved its adoption. Mr.. Fuller Of Ok
lahoma county, however, tried to got
the resolution sidetracked by moving
that 1t be tabled. Mr.. Fuller explain
ed that such resolutions are taking up
too much time of the legislature and
stated that 1t was an entirely unne-
cessary resolution, as individuals can
take up these matters with the COM
merce commission. Later he with
drew his motion and the resolution
was adopted by a unanimous vote
The resolution introduced by Mr.
Bryan of Pottawatomie, providing for
0 committee Of five members to visit
Fort Supply to investigate Its condl-
tons before removing the insane asy'
lum there, brought forth considerable
debate when called up for action, The
resolution was adopted.
Eight new bills were introduced in
the house this morning as follows:
Designating fees for notary pub
lies.
incorporating town Of Mt. Park in
Kiowa county.
Exempting from taxation certain
charitable institutions.
Fixing county superintendent sal
aries.
Relating to release of real estate
Relating to procedure criminal,
Preventing fraud in townslte
schemes.
Relating to practices in district
courts.
|
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
A Precise Petitioner.

The Kansas City Star tells Of o
Kansas Clergyman who prides him.
self on bis precise and scrupulous use
Of words. One Sunday this good man
was praying for elevating grace and
renewed working force. 20, Lord, :"
he pleaded. waken Thy cause In
the hearts Of this congregation and
give them new eyes to see and i'm.
pulse TO do. Send them Thy lever Or
lever, according to Webster's or
Worcester's dictionary, whichever
you use. and pry them Into actIy.
Ity -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
WAS CURED RAPIDLY
RHEUMATISM TN TWO SEVERE GASES
MASTERED IN FEW WEEKS.
Tho Remedy Used by Mr.. sohroeppol and
by Captain LAlfour In Great Demanain
Vicinity Of Their Homes.

| Tho Remedy Used by Mr. bohroeppo' hn0
by Captain LAlfourin Great Dcmanlin
Vicinity Of Their Homes.
In the winter Of 1OO9-S Mr.. Schroeppel
was confined to his bed by a severe at
tack Of rheumatism. His doctors treat,
ment proved unsuccessful, but he subsc-
quenhy regained his health by means
which he describes with great enthu'
siaan.
AFTER five or six weeks Of helpless.
ness and pain" said he, during which
was receiving regular visits from the
doctor, l felt as bad as ever. Just then
my mother, a woman eighty years Of
age, paid me visit. She had received
great benefit from DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, and she was confident they would
help me. AT her solicitation gave mp
the doctors treatment and took the pills
In its place"
"And were you cured as the result OF
taking her advice?"
Eyes, quickly and thoroughly. Be-.
fore the second box was finished fell.
very manifest improvement, and within
two weeks ! was able to leave my bedand
take up my neglected farm work.. Icon
tinued to use the pills, however, until
eight boxes had been taken, although
long before that felt that every YES.
tige Of the disease had been eradicated.
"Are there no traces left?"
Absolutely none. For a year and
three months there has never been tho
slightest return Of The old trouble. For
this happy result I and my family freely
praise DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
Within the bounds Of China township,
St. Clair county, Mich, there is no bet.
ter known farmer than Mr.. Henry
Schroeppel. His cure has therefore nat
urally attracted q great deal Of attention.
One Of Mr., Schroeppels neighbors, Gap.
tain George Balfour, after hearing Of the
resultsin Mr.. Schroeppels case,
decided to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for all attack Of rheumatism from which
be was himself suffering. He took eight
or ten boxes and now declares himself
free from the painful ailment."
II Is little wonder that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are much In favor In the com.
munity where Mr.. Schroeppel and Gap.
lain BaRour are so well and favorably
known. They are sold by all druggists
and are equally successful In curing
neuralgia, sciatica and partial paralyhA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
Younn Rothschild to Wed.

Paris, Feb. IA. - Announcement Is
made Of the engagement of Baron Ed
Guard de Rothschild, only son and heir
Of Baron Alphonse de Rothschlld, to
Miss Germaine Halphln, daughter Of
Emil HaIphin, the sugar rehner
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
Becoming Serious Matter.

Batoum, Caucasia. Feb. ID. - The
question Of provisioning Batoum Is be.
coming acute owing to the continu-
ance Of the strike. No supplies are
arriving as traffic on the railroads is
completely suspended.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
TWice.ToId Tales.

Some tales never lose in the telling,
and the tale Of good that DR.. Cald.
wells (laxatiye) Syrup Pepsin will,
and does do, to all poor, dyspeptic,
bilious sufferers, is one Of them. II
positively relieves and cures all forms
Of Indigestion, starts up the languld
Liver, regulates the constipated bow.
els, and restores the entire system to
a perfect condition of health. Try II.
Sold by ell druggists at Soc and sl00,
Money back II 1t fails.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-02-16
"a PERSONS DROWNED.
Steamer CoIIides With Harbor Works
At Asaka. Japan.

London, Feb, ia dispatch from
Kobe, Japan, to the Express reports
that the small steamer Natorisaw col
llded with the harbor works at Osaka
on Sunday and sank and that ninety
four persons were drowned.