davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-FLoUR-Receipt
I1.45o, exports, 1867; sales. 400 packages.
Market quiet and barely steady; winter
straishts, 81 15Q4 40.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1000: spot easy. No.
red, SG&c elevator; No. . red Ssc f. O. b
aloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth 81 IO14 + o. h
aHcat; No. hard Manitoba nominal T. o h
ailSat The wheat market opened lower. but
rallied on bullish French crop news The corn
strength came from covering and light offer
lngs, later broke on heavy selling inspired nv
the Government report and closed weak at
56Q5S@4c net loss. May, 9Oae1Kc closed eoc.
SepJember, S6a4 ass 3-16c, closed SIC; Decem-
Der; - 5-lGas9 7-lec closed ss3sc
EiDES-Ffrn
WOOL-Ffrm
PETROLEUM-Steady
i. ESCGdAR-Raw, firm Fair refining 31a9
3 1890; centrifugal. 96 test. 4k@4 5-s2c: mo
laSsS3 GS3-Ill sugar 3 az 9-32c. refined. firm
The oT r1srs, riesIot 2p Rlo steady mild, steady
net unchanged to 10 points lower Sales ITS
-, 20 bags, including: September, 75oc; octo-
Der. '-l9c: December 7.25c: January 7 45c.
N2rch. @ l.Goc, May. I.7t6T.75c: July. zoe
81 HFER-MaTsst steady and unchanged
small colcred and white fancy lOs; Q: do large
colored and white fancy. 10Ac
EGGS-Market firm and unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLEs-Tbe -,nsrt,o+ t.
higher on SPOT, as supplies have been cleaned
up, but futures are hardly SO firm Common
% goc9 are qnote9 at o@6lc prime at chg
PRUNEs.--Are firm. with quotations rang
lus lIoln &c 10 VIC, according grade
APRICOTS-Are said to be in large demand
and firm, with choice quoted at SaSAc; extra
choice. Sl2nSAe. ard fancy 91all0c
PEACHES-Are firm, with choice quoted ~
1o01oAc; extra choice at 1914 @I0Kc and
fancy lie.
RAISINS-Are also showing hrmness. with
available supplies very light and fresh offer
ings limited. Loose nuscatels are quoted nj
4&i G6l2c; seeded raisins 5L6Tbc and Lon
don layers at $1m1 Is.
New York Metal Market
NEW YORK, Aug. ia strong ral,v IN
the tin market in London, where spot closed
at e149 los and futures at s14S Is Sd caus4S
a firiner tone locally. and spot closed at S3e so
@33.
Copper Irregular in London closing az
e69 Is Sd for spot and e6S les Sd for futnres
The local market was firmer and ouotatfons
were raised TO SIS 5oG15 10 for lake and cleo
trolytic, with casting at SIS 1215 6l5 371s
Lead was unchanged at G13 lis Cd In Lon
don and at 81 60d4 20 in the local market
Spelter was firm at 81 1904 75 locally and
unchanged in London, closing at s24 Is Cd
Iron closed at 49s I'D for Glasgow and at
AIS for Middlesboro. The local market was
unchanged: No. 1 foundry northern SIG 250
II: No do, SIS 1906 So No. 1 foundry
southern, SIS 1916 10: No. 2 do SIS 5O6II6 25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10-Weakness in the wheat
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

Anglo-Cai - 80 iMsr Trust 210 240
Bank Of Cal Nsrch Ex IS
Cal Safe Dp.156 1921 F National - f60
FIRST Nationl $40 $50
SAVINGS BANKS
Ger ; & L2520 Saw & L So 100
Hum Saw Bk - Sec Sav Bk 1876
Mutual Sav. 1021s1O6 Union T o.27OO $500
5 Saw U.6S0 =
STREET RAILROADS.
California .210 Preside ~ 3915 Al
Geary ----.. 40
POWDER.
Giant Con e. 7115
SUGAR
Hawaiian c. S52S - Nakazar = ssR
Horekaa s c 10 r(roOroea : a. SsL AZ
Hutch P c 145s 14Ts Paauhau : q ooSS =
kilauea C. 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska A S6& STiS Oceanic s Co Az ~
ca! A = 101 Pac Aux FA
Cal Wine A. S2S& SS15 Pac c Borx. I53 f5t
MN& MtIm- - tPac Tel COLONY
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
T53, 500-Total shares sold.
New York Bonds.

a JlauIlC = Il IS luZ =
Bait & Ohio IS. .l05l5
Do 3Ias ..... 9J5s
Central OF Ga SSH
Do 1st inc. .... 9S15
Do I'd inc. ... 81
Ches & Ohio 4Ias.1l0
Chi & Alton 313s. so
{. B & Q new 4s.1O115
c. r ! & Pac 4s. 50
Do col IS. 944
C.C.C K Sign 4s.1G3l4
Chi Term As. 95
Colo Midland Is. 10
Colo & So IS. 81
Colo Ind 5s. ser A 73%
Do 5s. ser 3. tx
Cuba IS. cert. Jos
Den & Rio G Is. I01I5
Dist Securities 5s 81
Erie prior lien 4s.101%
Do gen IS .... 93Ts
F W & D c lists. s.114i
Hook Val 415s. .I1OI9
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
New York Metal Market.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Future Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO. Aug. 10-Weakness in the wheat
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
ing stocks.

Money-11h62 per cent
. The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills is 1 11-32G1X per cent and
for three months bills rs al sic per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. August 11-2 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
Tonopah District.
~

Coatianed ON Page IL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

UNITED STATES BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
- YorIk Stock NIarket.

r. Hutton & Co. $50 California street
60 E-rerctsco. members OF the New York
erCcE Exchange. furnish the following official
.0-l-faffoas Of that Exchange;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
BURGLARS GET AWAY
WITH $4,000 GEMS

New York, July 26.-A daring bur
glary was brought to light Tuesday,
when circulars describing $4,000 worth
of stolen jewelry were sent out to all
the pawnbrokers in New York. A
wealthy New York business man, who
has country home in Connecticut and
who sailed for Europe with his family
last week, is said to have been the vic
tim.
The Connecticut police have been I'M
able to get any trace Of the burglars or
their plumber, and lists of the missing
property have been scattered thruout
the United States, with offers Of q
liberal reward.
The most highly valued articles
stolen was necklace Of turquoises
which had been a family heirloom
which was also Of great intrinsic value
Another circular sent out by a de.
tective agency makes public another
robbery, amounting to $4,000, which
by a queer coincidence, occurred in q
New York residence on the same day
that the robbery was committed il
Connecticut. The name Of the Loser
has been withheld.
Included in the loot was a necklace
! of pearls with a cross suspended from
it, made Of eleven pearls. Another
necklace conists Of ffty-fve opals
graduated in size, with crystals inter
! vening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
Douglas for Force.

Count Douglas has publicly declared
in favor Of maintaining the Swedish
Norwegian union by force. In an in
terview in Vart Land, an ultra
conservative newspaper published in
Stockholm, Count Douglas is quoted as
saying: cit is clear to me that we
cannot allow the union to slip. In
other words, we cannot agree to the
first division of the Scandinavian pen
insula as this might be followed by
the second and third, which probably
en- s independence. The mere fact that
the present union appears to be use
less reveals that we must work for an
other which instead of developing out
wardly like the present will develop
inwardly. Unconsciously we think Of
the history of England and Scotland.
The Scots fought nobly for their indie
pendence, their sovereignty; but
from the union with England they
have had the greatest benefits and no
Scot would ever conceive that his coun-
are simply plans for the future. rs E
"What must now happen is. that
Sweden does not recognize the revolu-
ton in Norway made by political
parties; that Sweden offers negotia-
lions or refers the dispute to The
Hague tribunal; that the riksdag sup
plies the government with sufficient
means to convince all that the country
is in earnest. It is not necessary to
think Of war at once.
NI consider the preservation of the
union as deed which Sweden must eff
feet for the protection Of it's own in
dependence. If Sweden by determined
effort maintains the integrity Of the
Scandinavian peninsula, future genera
memory. To permit Swedish prince
to ascend the Norwegian throne or t
arrange defensive alliance I conside,
SO entirely out of the way that it can
not even be discussed, and that for rea
sons which most people now recog
nize.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
BAN JOHNSON IS
FILLED WITH IRE
Says Stallings and Grifiths Are
the Bad Boys Of Base
ball.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 26.-President Ban B. Johnson
Of the American league, who has returned from
the meeting of the national commission at Cleve-
land, reports new developments in the Griffths
case in an alleged case of bluff in the Southern
league. Griffths and Stallings are reported as
having attempted to force the owner Of the team
business If he did not join them.
These points will be taken up at the next
meeting of the commission, to be held in Chicago
Aug. 15
President Johnson, in speaking Of the meet
ing said: AN interesting was brought be-
fore the commission in connection with the Crit
fths case. 1t seems that Griffths and Stall
ings have been endeavoring to scare some of the
minor league owners.
The Atlanta team of the Southern league was
recently bought by Mr.. Joyner for $4,000 Stall
ings and Griffths are alleged to have immediate
ly gone to Joyner and told him that If he did
not come in with them they would cause him
to lose his best player. They also ntimated that
unless he speedily came in with them his team
would be placed in such condition that he
would lose n oney on It.
eff such condition exists in the minor
leagues it is time some drastic action was taken
| by the commission. The commission has arranged
\ to have Mr.. Joyner appear and state his case
at the Chicago meeting. We were unable te
take any definite action account OF the lack OF
evidence If Griffths and Stallings are guilty
cf these charges the best thing to do Is to rail
/ road them ont of baseball. In the Grffths cast
we were stopped iby legal technicality, but WI
will be able to 60 ahead with 1t at the next meet
ing.
4 1.-The foul strike rule was not taken up, bu
merely considered in an informal manner. I hop'
4 it will be taken up soon. We have great neet
4 Of the repeal of the rule
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
FEAR NORWEGIANS
WILL COPY JAPS
Continued from First Page.

ings.'' The influx of visitors from the
country is so great that there is not a
room to be had at any hotel or pension
at, no matter how humble. Pressure
for tickets to the reception pavilion on
Sunday and to the court ball on Wednes-
day next is so great that the officials
arc in despair. The shops are overbur-
dened with orders for new gowns, the
exact style of which is prescribed by
court regulation. The oldest thing to
an American is to learn that all gentle
men who have seats in the pavilion on
the Skeppsbron, where the royal pair
will arrive at 2 pm. Sunday, must APP
pear in full evening dress, even to the
white tie and gloves. Evening dress in
the garish light Of day brings to mind
"Parsifal' etiquette in Minneapolis.
But it is not at all uncommon in Stock
holm court functions. And so until the
nuptial festivities are safely over, lit
tie serious attention will be given to
the matter of the union crisis. That
can wait. But Sweden does not get a
future queen from England every day
And with the city full of eXcellencies
and highnesses and maiesties of all sorts
and conditions. the mere statesman must
humbly 90 to the extreme rear and lind
what seat he may.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
CANADIAN SHOTS
. SWEPT THE BOARD
Gophers Show Up as Redhot Sec
onds at the Winnipeg
Traps.
Special t. The Journal.

Special t. Tho Journal.
Winnipeg, Man.. July 2e.-Canadians swept sy-
erything in the international events at the trap
shooting tournament yesterday. The champion
ship was won by ]. Sanders of Killarney San.
ders had hard fight to bring the International
championship to Canada but by exceptionally
fine work he made 40 out of possible So j.
D. Stair, Crookston, and ]. Dewey, Fergus Falls,
were close in second, tieing with but one point
less.
The best contest Of the day was the shoot for
the international trophy flag between twelve men
on side. The Canadians by the close
score of 2O4 to 200. OF the Canadians, Lightcap
with 20 and r. ]. Mckay with 10 out of %,
were topscorers, McGachey, Perry and Hale did
the best work for the American team with 10
EACH
The light bothered the shooters. The Winnipeg
men complained especially of bright sunlight,
| as they accustomed to do all their shooting
in the evening. Among the crack shots across
the line were Charles e. Robbins, Fargo; c. A.
Hale, Grand Forks; C. R. Wilkinson. st. Paul;
j. D. Stair, Crookston; N. Perry, Grand Forks;
| J. Dewey, Fergus Falls. Shooting in the sweep
stakes was hardly up to mark Of Monday.
some of the best shots falling down badly.
Hirschy, professional made the top score with
4 la out of possible 120.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
=C0RIELY0U SEEMS
FRAUDS NEMESIS
Postmaster General Has Made a
Record as Exterminator
III Of SWindles.
au Work SIM Special Service.

new
Washington, July 26. = Postmaster
General Cortelyou has made a record for
himself as an ,exterminator Of fraudul-.
ent concerns unequaled by any predeces-
sor in his office. During the four months
he has been in Office he has issued more
fraud orders than any. preceding post
master general signed in any two years
in the Corresponding months. Of April,
May, June and July. During this period,
there have been 157 orders Of this sort
issued, or about the number put into eff
feet the first six years of the fraud or
der law. During the corresponding
period of 1904, Postmaster General
Payne issued II fraud orders, and the
year preceding but 40.
The increase is due, in the main, it is
said, to the new. system the present
postmaster general adopted for the use
Of inspectors for revealing fraudulent
concerns thruout the country and for
bringing them to justice. Recently or
ders have been issued against concerns
that were permitted to become flourish
ing while the department was dlsorgan-
lied as a result Of the expose OF graft IN
the department
Up to the present time there have
been 1928 fraud orders issued, large
proportion ofsWhich are still unrevoked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

ing, declared in his remarks to the jury which ac
Quilted the three bookmakers tried, that ''Folk
is whom the people, blindfolded, elected
to the high Office Of governor In a careless, I'M
guarded moment.
The Jury panel for the bookmaker case, says
Attorney General Hadley, included five saloon
keepers and three other men whose sympathies
were known to be with the racetrack element.
Another interesting development of the day was
the filing of suit for $4,000 in the st. Louis
circuit court by the Delmar Jockey club against
Joseph W. Folk, Rolla Wells A. G. Stewart,
Richard Hanlon, Andrew E. Long, John W
Fristoe and Matthew Kiely alleging that the
defendants maliciously and forcibly entered the
grounds of the plaintiff Monday, July "a. Wells,
Stewart, Hanlon, Long and Fristoe are members
of the police board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
INDEPENDENTS ADD TO
CHAIN OF THEATERS

Baltimore, Nd, July 26.-The shuc
bert brothers, theatrical managers OF
New York, have secured control Of Al
baugh Lyceum theater, on Charles
street in this city. Robert r Irwin,
their local manager, announces that II
will be conducted on independent prln-
ciples and that the Shuberts, IN con-
nection with David Belasco and Harr RI
theaters extending all over the coun-
try and furnish attractions OF the
highest order for forty weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
ARSON CHARGE AGAINST
CUBAN PARTY LEADER

i Havana, July 26.-Col. Orestes Fer
rara, prominent attorney of Havana
and a lieutenant Of Governor Gomez,
the fusion candidate for president, was
arrested at Cienfuegos last night and
taken to Remedies by rural guards on
the complaint ct the e! Remedies e: ed court t.
of the municipal buildings at Vusltas.
Several fusion congressman are reported
to be implicated, but they have not
been arrested as congressman enjoy i'm
munity from arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
BITTER WAR ON
AT DELMAR TRICK
Three ornered Fight in Attempt
to Stop Race Course Gam =
bling.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Louis, July 26.-Armed with riot guns. 100
city policemen forced their way into the Demar
racetrack yesterday afternoon after detectives
had been denied admission and arrested eleven
6OOkmakers who were hustled into patrol wagons
and brought to the city holdover. To Sheriff
HerpeIs demand that the prisoners be turned
over to him, Captain McNamee, in charge of the
raiding squad, told the sheriff that Chief Of
Police Kelly's orders were to bring the prisoners
to the city, and that he would obey him. Herpe1
then telephoned Chief Kelly demanding the prs-
oners.
Come and get Them was Kiely's response.
Prosecuting Attorney r. O. Johnston of st.
Louis who was at the track when the raid was
made, declared that he would nolle pros every
case arrested by the city police.
Will Nolle Cases.
to Captain McNamee, but you have got to
bring those cases into the courts of the county.
for trial and will nolle pros. every one
Of them. =
ed, said: "This fight has only begun. It will
not be. ended by New Years unless the other
fellows give up. What you need in scrap like
| this is the dough, and we have got that. .
The raid Of yesterday has brought the three
| cornered hght between Folk and the city police,
the gamblers and the racetrack owners, Sheriff
Herpel and the st. Louis county authorities to
climax Undoubtedly it is going to be a bitter
one and long drawn out Politics enters the mat
ter to no small degree, the county and all its
officers being republicans while the governor and
/ the city police department as is well known,
are democratic. The county authorities resent the
governors interferences IN the racetrack and sun
day closing affairs bitterly, and never lose al
opportunity to denounce him.
Slap at Folk.
1 Judge Chester b. Krum, representing the Del
mar Jockey club. and the bookmakers who were !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

mar Jockey club, and the bookmakers who were
placed on trial yesterday on charges Of pool sell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

AS the completion Of the electric
tramway draws near, the rumors among.
ignorant natives grow apace. The latest
is that 500 Chinese heads must be pro-
cured and buried under the power
house before the 6 kreta hantu'' can
start running. In consequence Of this
rikisha coolies refuse to take fares into
the country districts IS night. Singa-
pore Press. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

Mr.. Metcalf, secretary Of commerce
and labor, holds that the immigration
problem is the most serious that faces
the country, it's chief difficulty being
the question Of distributions. A few
days ago he received letter from
give employment to 100000 workers in
The field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

I John D. Rockefeller's known gifts are
now totaled at $5l,272,666. The two
largest items are the $l3, 100000 which
he has given at one time and another
900 gift to the general education board
announced the other day. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

The South Australian Jockey club
and the Adelaide Racing club have been
urging the government to assist in sup
pressing bookmaking and in excluding
bookmakers froS al race courses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
THREE NEW FIRST LlEurENANrs.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July 26.-s
Colonel Robert J. Bates, commander Of
the Third regiment, Michigan National
Guard, announces three new appoint
ments of battalion quartermaster COM
missaries with rank Of first lieutenants.
They are Albert E. Hooper Of Calumet.
George L. Harvey Of Port Huron and
George H Adams Of Sault Ste. Marie.
The order takes immediate effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

According to the Express, London had
81 day of ssblaring sunshine June IA,
which sssent the temperature up to 60
degrees. z
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01

Thanksgiving day is the Oldest of fes-
tivals. It antedates both Easter and
Christmas. Its origin runs back to the
days of the Israelites in the wilderness,
when the Divine command was: Thou
shalt keep the feast Of harvest, the
first-fruits Of thy labors, which thou
hast sown in thy field; and the feast Of
ingathering, which is in the end of the
year, when thou hast gathered in thy
labors out of the field" The observ-
ance of this Feast Of Harvest has never
been intermitted by pious Jews. Its
spirit has, moreover, been recognized
in all ages of the Christian church, in
Harvest Festivals and autumnal Thanks
giving days. In the Church Of Eng
land these days have always had prom
inence. Even now the English jour
nails are filled with sketches of Harvest
Festival observances in churches of
various denominations. Thanksgiving
day has been sometimes spoken of as in
this country, peculiarly New England
holiday; hut this is hardly the truth.
The Dutch governors appointed Thanks
giving day as early as 1914. Such a
day was designated annually by the
federal congress during the Revolution.
ary war. In the Book of Common
Prayer Of the Protestant Episcopal
church of the United States, as ratified
in 1889, it is recommended tnat first
Thursday in November Tor, if any other
day be appointed by the civil authority,
then such day. shall be observed as a
day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God
for the fruits Of the earth, and other
blessings Of His merciful providence. 4"
And this festival is as seemly and reas
enable as it is venerable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01
Federation sfLabOr.

The great American Federation Of
Labor met in annual convention in
Pittsburg last week. Child labor, in
functions, foreign immigration, sweat
shops, the elght-hour day and other
vital questions are being considered by
the federation, and its mighty power
will be thrown in the scale against op-
preston and injustice to the laboring
class. May its leaders be given wisdom
in their direction Of this great organiza-
ton is the wish Of every friend of labor.
In large bodies Of this character the
membership must Of necessity depend
on the men at the head.
President Samuel Gompers was re-
elected by practically unanimous vote,
only two votes having been cast against
him.
The Federation will meet next year
at Minneapolis, date as yet undecided.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-01
Torture OF q Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. o.
d. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church
of Harpersville, N. Y, will interest
you. He says; Il suffered agonies, be-
cause of persistent cough, resulting
from the grip. | had to sleep sitting
up in bed. I tried many remedies, but
without relief. until took DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, which entirely cured my
cough, and saved me from consump-
tion." A grand cure for diseased con-
ditiOn Of the throat and lungs. At the
Palace Drug Store, price SOC and 81. 90,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.