davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
: $50 5.-' : /.
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, April 15.-Bullion amounting to
g1o,09o was Withdrawn from the. Bunk Of
NEW York. April i5-Money' on call, nom
inal :,,no loans time loans, easy sixty days. ~
per cent; ninety days and six months. 3ia @3A
PsS cert cs gqs seF ERe aReSsasa sD V
4:se25 for demand and At: 81 SASS al. s445 fer
saaenS PHI Ill., Fsfs s ses
Mexican dollars, :44Hc: government bonds,
steady: railroad bonds firm, s.--F ....,.'.s
PARIS, April 15.--Three per cent rentes. 90f
S7 7 for r. the hsd ACCOUNT Exchange on
ST; PAIL. April. 15.--Bank. clearinss today,
MiSSE2poIts April 15:-Bank clssrings to.
day. $2.525. es4.43; New York exchange. selling
Chicago 60 eSchaaees' seitas rate. Use premium
sight S documentary e exchange. s4.s4h. ' y.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, April 15,-con.
soils for money. 81; consols for account, 81 Lis;
AnaeSnaS Aen1sen 6SG AtehsSa
~ c6esso
Great Western. 24A : Chicago. Milwaukee, & st.
Paul: 1907 De Beers ~ ); Denver Rio
t hS s Erie
second preferred ~; illinois Central, 17s; Louis.
vile & Nashville, 147A; Missouri. Kansas s
95; Ontario & Western, .6s1s Pennsylvania, 7s%;
Rand Mines; IL; Reading, s5oA Reading first
~
ferred, 991a; Southern Pacific, 7oh; Union Pa
cihc, 1904; Union Pacific preferred, 1929
United States as. >, Steel. ssh United States stee
Bar si1Ver t stssd ssa per Money
market cs for sha nf p G in
three months bills is 2M2 1-l6 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
PUTS AND CALLS

a. FVVS AND :CAILS. )
Puts-AIay wheat, $IO5.
Calls-May wheat, $1.OSM.
Curb-Aay wheat, $1.06ai.
{ Puts-July wheat, 81 .01 ".
Galls--July wheat, $1.O35As.
Curb-July wheat. SLOPPY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
The Worlds Markets-Gr Securities,

Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
National Bank Of Commerce
Northwestern National Bank
st. Anthony Falls Bank ).
South Side State Bank. 80.
Security Bank Of Minnesota
Swedish-American National
Bank -.
Minnesota Gas Light Co.,
com. Us, 10000. ........
Minnesota General Electric
Co.. con. Us, 1879. ).
Minneapolis Brewing Com.
pany, common. -.
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, preferred. ........ !,
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, bonds. ..........
Minneapolis Syndicate. >.
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Co. ...............
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Co., preferred.
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Co.. common. 49,.
North American Telegraph
Company ...............
Twin city Telephone Co.
first mortgage bs, 1876
Twin City Telephone Co.
common
Twin City Telephone Co,
preferred ...............
Chamber Of Commerce
81, $50, -, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Total. Canada 80. see,655,3a6 2s.2 80.
Not included in totals because containing
other items than clearings -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

LIVERPOOL GRAIN; April 15.-wheat, spot,
quiet; No e. | Galifopnia; Ss 3D. futures quiet;
Corn. spot. easy; American mixed, new Is 2Xd;
old As hd; futures, Quiet; May. 4s sgd; July,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

! CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
April 15.-Rye, April, 7Sc; May. THO: Septem-
Der. 60c. Flax, cash. northwest. 81. 49, south
vest $i j. Nay: s125; April b. $125 Timothy,
$14. Barley, cash 4O6l40c. : 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, April 15.-Close: Wheat,
easy; No. 2. red. cash elevator, $1.O1; track
s. 90; May. 81; July. LsS1sc; No. ? hard, So
49c; May. 46@46Ac; July, 46M @4eAc. Oats.
firm; No. 2. cash. Bic; track, 81 u Gl32c; May,
2SAc No. white 23Kc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

WINNIPEG GRAIN, April 15.-opening, May
e2Ac; July, 92Ac. Close-N1ay. 94Ac: July
94Ac. Cash-No. 1 northern, 93A Nc; No. 2 north
ern, S9Ac;. No. 3 northern, s3hc; No. extra,
74&c; No. 4, 73kc: No. 5, 64Ac; feed, 57%c.
Receipts, 55 cars; year ago, 112.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

s111sa; No northern 81 oes Of 1887 No
2S5c;
7sA4c 441Ac; barley SIC to 44c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17

Comes with November, and We have
some fine specimens Of choice pork,
hams bacon and pork products Of all
kinds that win be tOothsome these cold
mornings with your bnekwheat cakes.
Delicious fresh hams, shoulders and
loins, for roasting will prove a treat.
For Thanksgiving We viii have cute
little sucking pigs for roasting, juicy,
luscious and tender.
u. o. CROSS.
state Street Market. Phone 29l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
COAL MINE
ACCIDENTS

The total number Of persons en-
ployed at mines and at the quarries in
the United Kingdom and the Isle Of
Man during the year 1904, says the
Engineering and Mining Journal was
ga, 4,634, Of whom s77,O57 were en-
ployed in or about mines, and 97,577
in OF about quarries. OF the s77,O57
persons employed at mines, SOS, ,o67
worked underground and 17s,OO0 above
ground; Of the latter, 574s were fe-
males. Compared with the preceding
year there is an increase Of 1850 males
working underground, and increase Of
AIS males and 100 females working
above ground, making a total increase
Of 516s persons. Ninety per cent Of
the increase occurred at coal mines. At
iron ore and other mines, there was an
increase Of 559 males, and a decrease
Of 81 females.
There were 1917 accidents in and
about mines and quarries, resulting in
the loss Of 1920 lives. In comparison
with the figures for 1903 there is a do
crease Of 13 in the number Of fatal
accidents, and Z in the number Of lives
lost. In coal mines 1917 separate fatal
accidents, causing the loss Of 1866
lives. were recorded, and 10 accidents
causing tho loss Of 112 lives happened
at quarries. There was an increase Of
8 in the number Of fatal accidents In
metal mines, as compared with the re.
turns for 1908.
The average death rate Of under.
ground workers in mines in 1904 was
Only 123 por 1000 miners employed.
This IL the lowest number ever record.
Cd, and IL an eloquent tribute TO the
wisdom Of the government mine regu.
iations and tho efficiency Of tho super
vising engineering star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17

outside Of its own local conditions
There is little doubt that some Of the
state and national banks ARE LOOSE
LY MANAGED IN WESTERN
STATES.
Tn national bank examiners, APP
pointed by the comptroller Of the treas
ury, do not always find the leaks and
weak spots.
A greater individual responsibility
is thrown upon the state and private
bankers in tho absence Of examiners.
It is TO be regretted that there is not
state law requiring reports to be
made public in such concerns
The presence Of state law and a
state banking commission does not al
ways insure protection 20 the people.
LOOK AT THE FRAUDS CON.
CoCTBD IN CALIFORNIA UNDER
THE EYES OF A STATE COMMITS.
SION.
Large banking interests have always
opposed the enactment Of state laws for
the regulation and control Of banks.
This seems strange. as Il would seem
that THE LARGER CONCERNS
WOULD HAVE ALL TO GAIN AND
NOTHING TO LOSE BY PUBLICITY.
Thcn why should they oppose a state
banking law and state bank examinorf
Indications are that there should be
legislation providing adequate protec.
tion 20 the public who do business with
such banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
|IEiedBeQjamin6@
MAkERs As NEW YORK

u Il the smartsst eoat Of the season In
styis, nc. and ail around bsauty,
The makers guarantees. aud ours, with every
garulrnt bearing this label.
We aTe exclusive agents here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
A Railroad 70 Coos Bay.

The promise Of the Hartman system
60 construct railroad from Drain TO
Marshheld Is taken very seriously by
tho press Of the state.
It has been given a long editorial in
The Oregonian, as a proposition that
means 20 much 20 the development Of
tho whole Of Oregon
Tho fact is the opening Of another
deep sea harbor on the west coast Of
Oregon sends a cold chill down the
backs Of pesssimitic economists.
The construction Of a railroad from
Drain to Coos Bay via scottsburg and
Gardiner has great many obstacles
20 overcome, and will take money.
50 Ear ~ IL Is genuine and a real
oftcrt to meet the demands Of the peo.
pie for development Il is to be accepted
In good faith at present.
II The people Of Oregon want rail.
road development they have 10 get
down 10 tho problem, just AZ good,
lovel-headod businessmen anywhere.
Tho people Of Oregon should back up
tho work Of tho development convcn-
tiona, and they should not be diverted
from their purpose 10 develop.
n II IL a fact that the Hartman
lines In Oregon have taken out seven.
teen million dollars In ton years, not
profits, Il means something.
Would Il be an unfair proposition 10
have Mr. Hartman oxpond ono-half Of
his not earnings IN Oregon annually 10
now lineaf
This writer does not know what
would bo right In this matter. but orc
gon should not always be producing
monoy 10 build railroads In other
states.
lot all these matters be considered
fairly and equitably, aud lot both tho
people Of Oregon and tho corporations
deal justly with each other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
Smiles From the Typewriter

withyeombo talks like he was a rea.
farmer.
Yukon gold shipments for 1905 wcr,
only t0,0OO,OO0.
Tho Unitarians and Univcraalistu
talk Of uniting undcr ono creed
Rumor has Il that y. =. Jones Il 20.
Ing 10 Independence and Walt Lyon 10
Salem.
Salem viii become tho railroad con.
ter and financial clearing house Of tho
Willamette valley.
Sweden has a new aag. Il l. tho
same flag she had nearly 100 years
ago, before tho union with Norway
Tclegrams announce tho end Of the
drouth At Tahiti, Tho dry spell Is also
believed 10 bo nearly over In Oregon.
A Chinaman has arrived In this eoun.
Try % draft a constitution FOR tho orl.
entail empire win h ombody exelu.
sioni
The rapid rise and swift disappear,
auee OF ono DR.. Woods Hutehison
would indicate that tho practice Of
medicine is siil an experimental sci.
enee.
A number Of Oregon politicians have
become unavailable under tho direct
primary law. But most OF them were
not really politicians. They were only
grafteFs.
As woman suffrage Is up again, will.
Colonel Harvey Scott, Colonel Ike Man.
ming and Col, Walter Lyon please tell
tho public where they stand on this
question:
The Albany Development Conven
tion will do some effective work FOR Va.
quina harbor. That harbor now has
water enough on tho bar 10 handle an
tho commerce Of the valley.
There is something In what Dr.
Withycombe says about Portland
wheat and livestock markets being
slightly monopolized. The Oregonian
admits the eineh on tho livestock bust
ness But the nerve Of a candidate
who dare say such a thingl As
farmers candidate Withyeombe seems
10 be the real thing.
Glad one candidate for a state Office
promises 10 stand for something tan
yible 10 the taxpayer. T. T. Wright
man proposes 20 fight for extension OF
Indirect taxation. He is the right man
ior the right idea. Would it not be in
'rder for some Of the aspirants for
state treasurer 20 say whore they stood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17

State Banking Reform.
There Il some cause FOR tho Oregon.
ian's structures on a state banking law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17

Baby sleeps and grows while nanny
rests n HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea IL given. Il is tho greatest baby
medicine ever offered loving mothers
$50 cents, Toa or Tablets. DR.. Stones
Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
A Larpn Rnristratlon.

President Coleman, Of tho Univorsi
~, has announced that tho total regis
tTation Of tho university. Including all
iis departments is a76. This Il tho larg
est registration that tho University has
ever had, and IL tho more remarkable
from tho fact that tho increase is In
tho college classes, rather than 10 tho
preparatory department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
sure Cure for PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well az
Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles
are cured by DR.. BO-san-kO's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumora. SOC a jar at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DR.. BOsankO,
Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
A SAVINGS BANK

Is a valuable servant Of the peO-
pie.
II takes their small earnings and
invests them safely, making them
earn reasonable income. It re-
heves the depOsitor Of the worry
and risk Of managing hts own
funds In other words Il shifts the
responSibility from his own should
eEs % that OF tho bank.
Thrifty. careful people. who pre-
Ter a safe sure proposition 10 the
many ''get rich quick" schemes
should take advantage OF the IA
oilities afforded by our Savings
Bank Department
Interest paid on deposits Of one
dollar or more at the rate OF 8 per
cent, compounded semi-annually.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17

Tis q Joy 20 sat-f welcome my dinner houri
Because roui indigestion With August Flower
Qconslipation Is the result Of indigestion
biliousness, fatulency, loss Of appetite.
eelf-poisoniug, anemia, emaciation, uric
acid, neuralgia la various parts of the
system, catarrhal Inflammation Of the in.
testinal canal and numerous other all,
ulents that rob life of is pleasures II they
% not finally rob you of life itself
GIN bound Ia the bowels, Is a com,
mon expression Of people who look mis-.
sfahle and are miserable--yet who persist
ID letting nature take It's course. 4"
NWhat foolish plan, when nature could
BE- aided by the use OF Green's August
Flower, which Is natures own remedy foI
constipation aud all stomach ills.
qAugust Flower gives new life 20 the
liver and insures healthy stools.
Qfwo sizes, aSe and Use. All druggists.
Sold In Salem by s. c. Stone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03
Mrs. LELAND STAMFORD

MRS. LELAND STANFORD.
bottle of soda from which she took the
death draught came from san Fran
cisco.
The police of Honolulu suspect q
member of Mrs. Stanford's household
of having placed strychnjne in the bot
tie Of bicarbonate of soda, OF which
she took dose before retiring the
night before her death.
DR.. II. V. Murray. one Of the physl-
clans who conducted the autopsy, re-
lterates his statement that death was
due to strychnne poisoning
Mrs Stanford had in her possession
when she arrived in Honolulu iewelry
valued at about $4,000 This was
found apparently intact and was TAX
en- charge of by Mr.. Hackfeld.
High Sheriff Henry denies a rumor
In circulation that Miss Bertha Berner.
Mrs Stanford's secretary, and Miss
Hunt, her maid, are under surveil-
lance,
A meeting or natives or talltornla
resident in Honolulu has been called
TO take measures to show respect for
the memory of Mrs, Stanford. 1t is
probable that special funeral services
will be held
The body of Mrs. Stanford has been
embalmed and will be taken to San
Francisco on the Pacific Mail com.
pany's steamship China, which will
sail from Honolulu on March 10, 1t
is due to arrive at San Francisco on
March IT,
/ H. +. Hackfeld has been appointed
the representative Of the Stanford in
terests here, with former Judge Stan
ley as counsel,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03
Turn the Country Roads Self
THE TOWN ELECTION.
Little Interest In The Contest For Next
Tuesday.

With only few days before town
election there appears to be little in
terest taken in the contest. The prin-
cipal interest TO the voters outside OF
the corporation is the question Of road
commissioners and school directors
and this may bring ma y to the polls
An article in the warning calls for
a vote on the ACCESSIBILITY Of widening
School street bridge and another for
the erection Of a vault at North Ben.
nington. These together with the IL
cense question may attract many
voters
The first Of the village caucuses Is
held tonight and the Citizens nominate
tomorrow evening. The trustees will
have to be nominated for one. two or
three years according to the ward, for
according to the new law this year Is
the beginning Of their election to serve
three years part Of The board going out
OF Office each year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03

rlrst DIVISION. MaJor General y. ..
Howard. U, S. A; First, Second and
Third brgades.
Second Division Brigadier General Jo-
seph Wheeler. U. s. A; First, Second and
Third brigades.
The parade will be reviewed by the
president from stand on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue opposite
the White House.
The route of the column will be west
on Pennsylvania avenue to Twentieth
street, thence north on Twentieth street
to X street, thence east on X street TO
point of dismissal.
The parade will he reviewed by the
grand marshal at Vermont avenue on
the north side Of X street.
At the conclusion of the inaugural
parade President Roosevelt will receive
at the White House the members Of his
rough rider escort of honor and such
other members of his old regiment as
may be in the city. The entire party
will be entertained by the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt at n luncheon He
also will receive and shake hands with
the cowboys who have been brought to
Washington by Captain Seth Bullock.
They will ride through the porte co
clicre of the White House, and each
man will give the president riding
shake" None of them will diSmount.
The day before the time set for the
Inauguration ceremonies to begin finds
thousands of visitors in Washington
ready to do honor to President Roose.
velt and Vice President Elect Fair
banks. They have been pouring into
| the city by thousands. The weather
continues exceptionally fine. Many Of
the electric Examinations were display
ed for the first time last night, and
their appearance was very pleasing
| and effective. They were largely In
| evidence along Pennsylvania avenue,
which is to be the main route of the
great inaugural parade.
| At the pension Office, where the ball
tomorrow night is TO take place. the
decorators are still at work on the
court of the building, and their eff
forts reveal brilliant artistic effects of
surprising beauty.
But the most interesting question at
present is the weather for Saturday.
AS to this there appears 10 be just a
slight tinge of uncertainty. This is
the opinion of Forecaster Frankenfeld
at the weather bureau, who says there
are four or FIVE barometer depresslons
scattered over the country. the strong
est Of which is located In the extreme
northwest. Upon this latter depends
he says. the weather in Washington
for Inauguration day. II this depres'
sion moves directly eastward the
weather in Washington should be
pleasant. with possibly some clouds
and substantial rise in temperature
II. however, ii should move rapidly IN
southeasterly direction II would
make conditions in Washington threat
ening and the weather uncertain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03
DEER CASE
UP AGAIN
Eight Accused Having a Hear
ing Today
CLAIM THE DEER DIED
Maintain That They Did MOI Chase
The Deer With Intent To
Kill II
CLAIM THE DEER DIED

The attention OF municipal court was
occupied for two hours this morning
in hearing the evidence put in for the
state in the deer killing cases.
There are eight prisoners each
charged with pursuing and killing
deer and having venison in his pos
session. Owing to the similarity OF
the cases and that the state claims
only one deer was killed but that each
one Of the prisoners was implicated
the respondents were willing to be
tried together instead of separately.
The respondents are Wilfred La
Flamme, Chas Townsend, Ellis Hulett,
Gilbert Lozo, Fred Carey, Louis"
Hulett, Haley Bowles and Maxim La
Pointe.
Several witnesses from Dunnville
had been subpoened and each testified
to practically the same story. Some
of the witnesses we're French, speak
ing little English and the services of
John Rooney, as interpreter were re-
quired.
States Attorney Daley is prosccu-
ting and G. A. Maurer appears for all
of the defendants. The state after ex.
aiming about ten witnesses rested
disease at noon.
The evidence of the witnesses tended
to show that on February l6 deer ran
of the mountain in Dunnville which
was not injured although somewhat
exhausted. The deer was run into
Exior Pellerin's barn but was soon
let out and it started again for the
mountain. A little later several men
including Harlev Bowles and lumber
men working with him saw the animal
securely caught in the ice in the Dun
nville stream. They took 1t out but the
deer died before they had reached Mr.
Pellerin's house. The next morning
the deer was skinned and the meat
carried by Wilfred LaFlamme to Max
in LaPoint's cabin on the mountain
where portions of it were found by
Game Warden Chase and produced in
court. The animal was skinned by
Fred Cary and Gilbert Loza and the
skin was also put in evidence.
LaPoint is an old man and while
on the stand this morning stated thai
the vension was brought to him by
LaFlamme.
The theory of the state seems to be
that the deer wa so treated bv the
people, now in custody, that it died,
The complaints against Maxim La
Pointe and Harley Bowles were dis
charged this afternoon. The other re
spondents were testify;ng in their owr
behalf up to 3 O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03
By Their Mother, Mrs. Hall
Of North Bennington.
3 CHILDREN DESTITUTE
Mother Left Them Last Saturday
and Has Not YET Returned
Home.

What appears to be.the saddest case
OF a mother deserving her children that
has ever been called TO the attention
OF the authorities here has occurred at
North Bennington.
Last Saturday Mrs Emily Hall who
lives on Factory Lane told her chill
dren that she was going to Troy and
would return Monday. The children,
boy about 10 years of age, one girl
10 years and another girl years fol-
lowed their mother to the station and
up to last evening had not seen her
again. One child went to a neighbours
house Tuesday and told the sad story
and this led to an investigation
The children were hungry and near
ly frozen. There was no fire in the
house and no food, although there was
some fuel and provisions.
Every day the children have been at
the railroad station tching for their
mother and begging peope to send for
her.
The family came to North Benning-
ton from Green Island severs moyhs
ago. The father is dead aud Me
mother has done little to provide ~
the little ones. Theyhave b ~ helped
considerably by the town tins winter
Overseer of the Poor Geo &c Math-
ers has investigated the case and has
placed the children in care OF No tn
Bennington people. II Mrs Hall does
not return by Monday the children will
be sent to relatives in Green Island.
1t is of course possible that some
thing has happened to Mrs Hall to
prevent her return.