davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
New York Grain.

New York, Aug. n .--Wheat--Re-
ceipts, 10000. Spot. easy No 2 red
&c elevator and STA t. o b. afioat.
Options closed "a net lower, Dccem.
Der S7la
Corn Receipts, $4,000; exports, 3d.,
900. Spot, easy; No, 2, Al elevator and
t, o. b. ahoat; No. yellow. 6l1s No
2 white, 61ia Options closed h@h
net higher December 511a
| Oats Receipts. $4,000; exports
l17.O00. Spot, steady; mixed, 29la Iso
white, sI@s2; clipped white, ssh@
AZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
At ST. Louis.

st. Lotls. Aug 2l.-Cattle Re
eeipts. 1900. Slow to lower Beef
steers. $3.5b@5.20; stockers and feed
ers, s2.0o@4.00; cows and heifers,
$2.90m4G0; Texas steers, $2.00@G69.
Hogs-Rcccipts, 5000 Ten and IF
teen lower. Range, $5.50qG25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
For Half a Century.
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AZ
A SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AND MALARiAL DISEASES,

SUCH AS
MsIsrIsI Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Aque,. Dumb Aaue. lnterm'ttlno
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, SICK
Headache, Worms, Neuralgia, swamp
Fever, Jaundlce, Eryslpc'as, Renal
and General propsy, Agus Cake, La
Grippe.
AS a female regulator, blood puri-
fer and in rousing torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial rheumatism alwayE bone
fitted and generally cured.
When your brain refuses to worn
and your whole neryous system Ii
on the ragged edge OF utter prostra
ton, and your very vitality seems
oozing away, take Wood's Fever
Pills and shout Eureka.
SOC Box. II Your pruuclat Don
Keep them write to us.
DR.. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
FOR SALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
sill be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader OF The Bulletin to be dled by adj
veTtiserfa person, on regular FORM, at the Of
dee 81 The Bulletin Company, 7OS Ohio Levee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
bility fot any advertisement or statement made
therein and will not accept the notice Of any
pc. son known TO be employed.
Inquiries and replies TO advertisements
should be made by mati-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK.

Chicago, Aug. Il. wv CATTLE --- The
expected big cattle run is here today
10000 being received The receipts
include q good share Of range cattle
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
IiuernonI Quotations.

Liverpool Aug, q IN Wheat Spot
nominal
Corn- spot, steady; American mix
ed, As I'D
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
ELeIN BUTTER.

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-Butter firm at
p cents. Sales for the week, S37 000
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,

Chicago, Aug. 2t-Following were
the receipts and shipments in car load
lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

st. Louis and return, Tuesday Aug.
ust g2nd. via Mobile and Ohio X. r..
$500 for the round trip, tickets viii
BE- sold fol- regular trains IN addition
to tho special leaving at 400 v. Inl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

For Rent desirable front furnished roor
Apply at once, 1904 WALNUT street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

For For parties or dances Ascalor
all Apply 10 Peter l.ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

For Rent--D asifab front room with boarf
for two, bait, gas, References given and re-
quired Apply 9Il Walnut sire t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-22

For Rent Furnished DOM with bath down
town fer gentleman. Address b. this office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
A LITTLE CHILD LED HIM
TEN-YEAR-OLD MARIE LOWE
!. HADN'T LEARNED TO *STORY'
: PAUL BEHLING ARRESTED.

+ Ten-year-old Marie loves truthful
ness this morning saved Deputy Sheriff
. George 10th a world Of trouble and
resulted in the arrest and Imprisonment
+, of Paul Behling for whom the sheriff
Z has had bench warrant since August,
1904.
4 Behling was ordered by the court to
pay certain amount of alimony to his
divorced wife and his children. He be-
came delinquent, and last August Judge
A.. M. Harrison issued bench warrant
for him. Efforts to locate the ex-hus-
band proved futile, but he was be-
lieved to be in ST. Paul.
Today 10th was sent over to the
sanity city to make last try. He
went to a clearinghouse and asked for
his man, and by the landlady and 9TH
ers was told that Behling was not there.
The officer happened to see two little
girls in the diningroom and asked one
of them if she knew Mr.. Behling.
y. "Oh, yes,' answered the child, and
running into the hall she exclaimed:
2"Why, there he is now!'
Behling was one Of the boarders who
had told 10th he "didn't know Behl.
T. ing.' To Judge Brooks he told a hard
: luck story about having been out of
work, but he was fined S. or ten days
/. for contempt Of court and ordered con,
fined in the county jail until he paid
the $s5 alimony due at the time he was
ordered arrested. He is looking for the
money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
STATE FIGHTS
FOR EQU U. !.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOVES TO
QUASH WRIT.
Declares District Court Has No Juris-
diction in the Complaint Of Local
Taxpayers Grounds Cited
Argument Will Be Heard Before the
Fall Bench on March 9.

Attorney General E. T. Young ap-
peared specially before Judge. r. c.
Brooks this morning and moved to
quash the writ of certiorari issued
against the state board Of equalization
on petition Of local personal property
taxpayers and made returnable today.
A hearing before the full bench Of this
district is set, for Thursday, March 9:
The grounds upon which the motion
First-This court has no jurisdiction
of the matters complained of in the pc
tition.
Second-The petition does not state
facts sufficient to justify any relief.
Third-There is a manifest defect Of
parties.
Fourth-The matters complained in
the petition have passed from the custo-
dy, jurisdiction and control Of the board
Fifth-The tax records and the rec
ord Of all actions complained Of are
now in the hands of the proper county
officials Of Hennepin county.
"The attorney general ha ssome good
law on his side,o said A. H. Hall, at
torney for the petitioner. "The ques-
tion is whether or not he has enough.
There will be battle royal, and we
will not leave the field until they have
driven us from the last ditch.'
In accordance with the custom of
making every lawyer pay ST. for his
appearance in case, Mr.. Young was
requested to pay this morning, and
without hesitation he "dug up AS
he turned to walk away Mr.: Hall re-
marked: "Well, general, we've got 81
back, anyway, and it seems to me that
you have acknowledged the juriisdiction
of this court when you paid up
the gS shSSu UH a have eg protest HsJ
but it didn't occur to me in prince
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
IT'S COMMERCIALLY
DEAF AND DUMB
HATHORN MUTUAL COMMISSION
COMPANY GETS BAD BLOW.
Court Calls It a Lottery and Refuses
to Compel Express Companies to Help
It Commit Fraud by Carrying It's
Packages.

Judge D. F. Simpson today filed an
order denying the motion of the A. R.
Hathorn Mutual Commission company
for judgment on the pleadings and a
peremptory writ Of mandamus compel
ling the United States Express com
Pany and the Wells-Fargo Express com
pany to carry REALTORS packages.
The order practically puts the relato1
out of business. With its communica.
tlons shut out Of the mails and refused
by the express companies, the concern
is commercially deaf and dumb. This
is another one of the many reverses
suffered by the old Tontine Savings
association and it's two successors, OF
which the A. R. Hathorn Mutual Com
mission company is the last.
Judge Simpson s order does not Gin
v,olve any determination Of the right OF
the express companies to exercise a dis
cretion of Judgment as to what they
holds that the relator has no right tt
ask the court to compel another to as
sist it in doing a wrong.
| In his memorandum the judge brands
the business plan of the Hathorn com
| pany as lottery and fraud, at othel
courts have done before. He says
The plan is lottery and the more
business the company does the more
hopelessly involved it becomes.
With this conclusion proved, the re
lator g motion makes the "novel propo
sition' that the court is asked to ai(
avowedly in a fraudulent scheme.
"Courts are instituted to prevent o.
redress wrongs and to protect and en-
force rights. For a court to compel on,
person to assist another in doing a
wrong would be an exact perVersiOn O:
the functions Of the court.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
COMMISSION co. CHARGES
REPORTS TO ENEMIES

The Coe Commission company at
tributes the numerous rumors that have
been current affecting it's financial stand
ing to its rivals and enemies In business.
Its officials declare that the rumors are
entirely baseless and that. so far from
being in and difficulty, they are trans
acting business and settling all accounts
pdomptly as usual Judge J. F. MCGEE.
counsel for the company, declared today
that other companies in the same business
had set the rumors afloat, not only here,
but thru the northwest wherever the Coe
people have offices, with the malicious in
tention of injuring the company's bust
ness. These things were being traced,
and if the proper evidence could be Sc
cured, prosecution would follow. In re-
Spouse to a direct inquiry as to whether
| there was any basis for the reports, he
replied that he had not received any in
formation which would justify such re-
ports and he certainly would have heard
of it, If they had any foundation in fact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

She was graduated with honors from the
East High school in 1898 and the follow.
ing year entered the university. III
health obliged her to leave college and
she acted assistant to her father, who.
is superintendent of the gas light works.
until the past year. Since then she has
travelled extensively hoping to obtain rel
lief from her tubercular afflict1on. The
funeral services will be held from thu
residence, 1920 Bryant avenue S, We'd
nesday at pm. All friends of the fam
lily are invited. The interment will be a.
Lakewood.
MISS ETHEL FIELD, formerly {;
teacher Of drawing in the South High
school. died in New Britain, Conn.,, Feb
Is. Miss Field left Minneapolis thre'I
years ago to accept the position Of super
visor of drawing in Pueblo, Col. She hati
a severe attack of heart disease last fall
but rallied sufficiently to be taken to he
relatives in the east
MRS. MARY MOORE RosE.-A tele
gram to relatives here announces tn
death yesterday morning at Altadenai
CAL, of Mary Moore Rose, wife o.
Dickinson L. Rose, late a resident o.
Mankato. Mrs. Rose was we'll known IL
Minneapolis and ST. Paul. She had beer
Ill nearly four years. !
FRED L. CHASE, an engineer of tn,
Wisconsin Central, died at ST. Barnabai
hospital Feb. q. Funeral from the John
son-Landis undertaking parlors, SIS Sew
enth street s, at q time to be announce
later. Stevens Point, Wis, papers pleas
copy.
MRS. LUCY PATTERSON, formerly c.
| this city, and a member of tho WesleI
| M. E. church, died at Sisseton s. D., Eel
| "a. She was IS and a Minnesota pioneeIt
| Her husband is a member of the stat
| legislature.
THOMAS ALLEN, aged 81, died SUN
| day at 2s14 Thirty first avenue S. Flu
neral from the residence Tuesday at
pm. 1nterment in Lakewood cemetery!
| MRS. MARY e. SHARRAH, widow G
the late George Sharrah. died Feb. q a
31O9 Pillsbury avenue. Funeral from tn
residence Wednesday at 2:3O pm.
CLAUS ANDERSON, aged 10. died Sun
day at 40 Third avenue S. Funeral fror
| the residence Wednesday at pm. In
terment in Lakewood.
| PAUL RICHARD FILLMORE, infan
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Fillmore
1928 Clinton avenue, died Sunday morn
| ing.
MRS. FREDERICK A. kRIes, former
ly Of this city, died at Portland, Ore
| Feb. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
CITY We US
AN OPINION

'"The Journals Real Estate Pages every
Saturday evening are the newsiest, most
readable real estate pages printed by any
Minneapolis paper writes a prominent
real estate man today. Saturdays Jour
teresting issues of your good, clean paper
have ever seem Besides your well COM
piled and edited real estate pages-Whicf
] I think are laid out on exactly the right
lines to encourage people to buy land and
build llomes-the story of our new audi
torium with a history Of the musical de-
velopment of the city, was intensely in
teresting to new corners as well as to old
settlers. We always expect good things
strong things from The Journal, and The
Journal never disappoints u.s."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
|BLO0D.C0YERED
KERCHIEF FOUND
EVIDENCE POINTS TO GoTT.
SCHALK AS MURDERER.
Police Sure He Killed the St. Paul
Butcher-Other Blood Stained Arti-
Had Tried to Remove Blots-Confed-
crate Now Sought.

The st. Paul police have worked. up
strong circumstantial case against
Edward Gottschalk, alias Edward Noel
Ter, alias George Moeller, arrested by
the police on suspicion that he was i'm
plicated in the murder Of Christian
Schindeldecker~ in his meat market at
523 W Seventh street, Feb. Is.
A search of his room discovered a
washed overalls in a bureau drawer,
with spots apparently caused by blood
A quantity Of silver and copper coins,
amounting to $20.92, was found in a
cup under the dresser. These coins
had the appearance of beieng newly
cleaned. A long hammer, similar to the
one found inside Schindeldecker 8 shop.
was found in the room.
Persons who employed Gottschalk at
odd jobs say he had two hammers, a
long and short one.
A week before the murder Gottschalk
was known to be without money. Short
ly after the murder he had plenty.
Stains on Bank Note.
Two days after Schindeldecker 8
death, at a time when his rent was in
arrears several days, Gottschalk gave
Adam Aydt IS bank note. This bank
note was given to John Masek, a grocer.
When Masek turned it over to the polio
it was found to be discolored with a
dark stain resembling dried blood.
- Friday evening, before the murder,
G. w. Tuck, a baker at t441 Yves
Seventh street, trusted Gottschalk for a
that he was without money. A few
days arter the murder Gottschalk not
only paid his room rent, but paid "a bill
Of $3.50 at Masek' 8 grocery and a
number Of smaller accounts. When ar
rested he had on his person $22.76 in
cash. A search disclosed 500 under the
bureau. Schindeldecker had on his
person about eighty-fve. dollars. o
Gottschalk was in his room at 48O
tion Of the noon hour. He went out at
IL clock and returned at l o'clock
with strange man. The two are said
to have remained in the room until 9:3C
that night.
A. I. Polaneck, a barber at 500 W
Seventh street, said that Friday morn
ing, the day before the murder, Gott
schalk sat in his shop from II o CLOCK
until after ~. The window where he
sat commanded view Of the butcher
shop. The police are certain that they
have the right man. They are now
looking for his confederate.
Prisoner Is Sullen.
Gottschalk occupies a lonely cell at
Central police station, St. Paul, where
he is continually subjected to a rapid
cross-fre of questions which, if not
carefully answered, may send him to
the galloWs. For two days he has held
out against this terrible sweating
process, but the police expect he will
give in any moment and tell what he
knows. Since his arrest he has been
sullen and vindictive in nature and
flies into a rage when asked an in
eliminating question.
| Late this afternoon tho police gave
out that the accomplish for whom they
are searching is Joe Hartmann, youne
MAI, living at 6O6 James street, st
Paul.
He was a companion Of GottschalB
until last Monday, when he left the
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
IT HELPS TO
CLOSE SALOONS
THE MAYOR APPROVES AMEND
MENT TO CLARK ORDINANCE.
Thinks No saloonkeeper Should Pay for
the Blessed Privilege of Getting Out
of the Business.

Mayor Jones will sign the much-dis-
cussed amendment to the Clark liquor
ordinance.
The amendment does away with the
necessity Of giving thirty days notice
before saloonkeeper' can voluntarily
surrender his license and get pro rata
refund. With the amendment, if he can
pending against him for thirty days, he
can get his refund Immediately after
the license is revoked by the mayor.
Since the amendment was passed, con-
siderable pressure has been brought to
bear upon Mayor Jones to get him tp
veto the measure on the ground that It
practically emasculates the entire ordi,
nance. Persons who have brought this
pressure claim that when a saloonkeepe1
has violated the law and thinks punish.
ment is to follow, he may surrender his
license before the blow comes and thus
| get back the entire amount of the I'M
expired portion Of the license. He will
thereby escape the penalty Of the CLARK
ordinance.
oraye e IS 5s2ysy that an hs
is supported in this belief by City At
if a man attempts to circumvent the
law in this way he is not bound to al
low him to surrender his license volun
tarily, but may revoke it for cause
even after notice Of surrender has beer
given. No license is revoked until 8
thoro investigation has been conducted
mayor, simply allows the man who has
conducted a respectable place the priv
lege of going out of business when he
chooses. -
Under the original ordinance the mar
| was practically made to pay a bonus fol
quitting the business. He had to give
thirty days. notice, and had to pay fol
that thirty days, whether he; wished tt
run his place or not. If the saloor
was sold the day the notice was given
the new proprietor. had to take out 6
license before he could do business. II
this way the license for that month was
paid twice. .... -f
said the mayor, to charge a man S.;
for the blessed privilege Of going ou
Of the saloon business"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
GATES ''CORNER'
IS SHATTERED
WHEAT MARKET DROPS OFF SEW
ERAL POINTS TODAY.
Heavy Bucketshop Traders Cleaned
Out-Effort to Realize on Spot Wheat
Thought to Be Behind the Gossip
Of a Corner, Which Is Now Discred-
fte6 .a,.5.

May wheat fell today to $1.13B in
the Minneapolis. pit, thereby putting
the finishing crimp in the Gates-Wall
street corner so widely advertised a
short time ago, when the market was
around $1.1S. $3.50, ~. r.
The best men in the trade here never
had any confidence in the story. Rather
Gates crowd or some big holders to
sell out wheat on a hard spot. In
other words, some interest had several
millions Of long wheat in hand accumu-
lated when the market was down
around $1.l25s some time before. The
price had worked up to just under
$l.l6 and these men had a big paper
profit. To turn this into cash was de-
sirable. This meant, to sell the wheat.
Trade was dull and to sell big hold
ing might have demoralized the market.
The Gates managers announced that
wheat was cornered and limited at So
wheat. Every little trader the coun-
try over rushed in to buy and the big
me nsold. To the battle-scarred veter-
ans of the local pit, it was as clear
Today, with the market 5 cents
disguised and selling out, the biz men
were suspected of buying in again, for
scarcely had the "shake-out' done it's
work before the market ran back up
to $1.14 for May wheat. May corn
had been smashed down to AN @0473sc,
but it turned up quickly to 1890. Chi
cago May wheat sold down from $1.18%
to 1.l4112 and came back up to $1.l6A.
When the market struck $1.13A here
there were buying orders enough thrown
into the Minneapolis pit to have ab-
sorbed a million bushels from $1.13 to
$l.l2%. But the market did not 90
down there. Good support came out.
Many who would not touch the market
when all the corner talk was on, be-
lieve now that wheat may advance.
| While the Gates corner talk was rife,
i everybody feared to touch it.
Fine for the Bucketshops.
It was a glorious day for the bucket.
shops. These had been the greatest
advisers on the buying side. Bucket.
from $1.18 down and all were wiped
out in good time, the last big rub-ofi
of today taking the more daring ones
who had put up more money and held
on like grim death. At $1.13h these
last of the old guard threw up the
sponge. The shops made big rakeoff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Weather Conditions.

Clear weather is general this morning
In much Of Minnesota and Iowa and
. thence westward into the Rocky noun
tain region, also In the British posses
! sions: elsewhere there is considerable
! cloudiness. There was light precipitation
yesterday or last night from central North
; Dakota southeastward to eastern Iowa
and eastern Missouri, and also in Wyom-
ing, northern New Mexico and Arizona.
Rain was falling this morning at
Santa Fe and Phoenix, and snow
@'ing at Houghton, Mich, and
Cincinnati. This mornings temperatures
are moderate in all parts of the north
west, being above 80 degrees in North
Dakota and northern Montana and west
, ern Assiniboia. II. S. Outram,
Local FOrecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Fine for the Bucketshops.
THE BREAK IN CHICAGO
Regarded as First Evidence Of a Col
lapse in May Deal.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The price of wheat
a bushe1 here today At the same
time the July option sold off 21@. The
sharp decline was due to general liqui
dation participated in by many Of the
large holders. The first signs Of a
seeming collapse of the May deal
brought out numerous stop-loss orders
thus increasing the weakness. /.
May opened at $1.18 to $1.18A, prac
tically the closing figures of Saturday
Initial quotations on July were at
$1.013 Is to $l.0l%. An advance on May
to $1.18as was followed by sudden
drop to $l:14h. From $1:01A July
sold off to $3.50. The market rallied
later on covering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
WILLING TO QUIT
Tau Kappa Psi Says It Won't Continue
at Central High

: The first tangible results Of the cru
SADIE Of Superintendent G. NJ. Jordan
and the high school principals against
secret societies in the high schools was
the decision of the Tau Kappa Psi of
Central high school, to bring out that
organization' to an end with this school
ter to Superintendent Jordan notifying
him that it will initiate no members
after commencement this year, and as
all of the present members graduate, the
organization will rgaduate out of the
school.
Il superintendent J. N. Greer reports a
gratifying willingness among the fra
ternity members to look at the matter
in the light of the good of the school,
and is hopeful that the whole matter
can be handled without coercion; that,
when the pupils learn that the school
authorities are really earnest and de-
otermined in their opposition to the So
cieties, they will yield and follow the
example set them by Tau Kappa Psi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Sxsxsxxa*xxy xxs:s:tss x.:s

Martin Ring, pioneer contractor Of
Minneapolis. died Sunday morning. aged
70 years, at the home of DR.. r. P.
O'Brien, 7O1 Fourth street NE, after an
illness Of ten days. The funeral will be
held Tuesday morning at o'clock from
the residence of DR.. O'Brien and from the
church Of ST. Anthony Of Padua at $50
o. clock.
Mr.. Ring came to this country at the
age of 20 years from Ireland, and came
to st. Anthony in 1868. He first worked
at his trade Of stone cutter and later be-
came a contractor. In 1886 he entered
into partnership with J. T. Tobin and
opened quarries in the Kettle River
country. He was married in 1855 to Miss
Nellie Corcoran. He leaves four chill
dren Mrs. r. P. O'Brien, Mrs. H. A.
| Weld, Mrs. B. w. Gibson and Maurice
| Ring, all of Minneapolis.
BLANCHE ARBELLE SHEPARD, eld-
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
G. Shepard, died Saturday night at the
family residence Miss Shepard was born
! at Battle Creek. Mich, March %, 1879.