davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
GIRL STRUCK BY TRAIN.

Special TO The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, March 21.-Julia Hood, aged
H. was struck by an Illinois Central train while
walking the track. and is lowering between
life and death The police puzzled by the
finding of human skulls in breadbox in
local physicians office. The doctor vacated tbs
office year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
BROTHERS ARRESTED
Mike and Martin Annes Accused OF
Committing Assault.

Mike Annes, aged 80 years, and his
brother, M artin. Annes, aged 16 years,
were arraigned in police court this
morning charged with assault in the
first degree. They are said to have at
tackled Nikodem Maika at Seventh ave-
nue. and Marshall street NE last eve
ming and to have wounded him severely
with knife. Majka was so badly in
iured that he tainted from loss of blood.
The men were arrested by Patrol
man Joseph Plant, who swore to the
complaint against them. They will
have hearing Wednesday. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
WANTS SHOPS Ar sNELIINe,

Congressman F. C.. Stevens has announced that
he will try to get the government to establish
the army supplies may be manufactured there
It is not his plan to have large arsenal for
the manufacture of general supplies of war, but
plies for the posts in the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
with want advertisements, on page 12
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
MRS. J..H. AUSTIN DEAD.

Professor J. H. Austin of Chicago, formerly a
resident Of Minneapolis. was in Minneapolis Sat
urday evening en- route to Grand Forks, where
the funeral and burial Of his wife, who died
Wednesday in Chicago, took place yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

"Giving Away" 5,Ooo-5oc Certificates
With every shoe purchase, "Crawford'
$3.50 or TStetson' SIS Shoes.
Hoffman's Toggery Shoe Department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
BAR ON CIaAREr PAPERS.

Chicago, March 27.-The appellate court to-
day affirmed ruling of lower court uphold
Chicago prohibiting the giving away Of cigaret
papers with tobacco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
SAINTS WANT 70 SEE AuToIsTs.

SAINTS WANT TO SEE AUToISTS.
The trustees Of the st. Paul Automobile
club have invited the 1000 members Of the
American Automobile association to make
the sanity city the objective point Of
their annual outing tour this year. Last
year the club went to st. Louis, 1900
strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

BELLE FoURCHE, s. D.-Congressman T. ".
Mondel of Wyon ing has been here in company
with w. II. Fitzpatrick. member of one of the
largest contracting firms in the west, to looa
over the government irrigating scheme. A party
] of senators and congressman will be here short.
" to visit the proposed works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
CAUGHT Box.cAR DEALER,

The state dairy and food department has had
bOX-car merchant arrested at Waseca. Sam
pies of his goods are being analyzed, and it
is likely that the prisoner will be arrafgned
on the charge of selling adulterated and improp-
erlv labeled food articles. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Indications.

Minnesota--Rain tonight and Tuesday.
cooler in northwest portion tonight and in
west and south portions Tuesday; high
easterly, shifting to northwest winds.
Observation-Disclosures and thunderstorms
Tuesday and probably late tonight; cooler
Tuesday afternoon or night; high south
west winds.
Upper Michigan-Rain tonight and
Tuesday; high southeast winds. 49,
Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms to-
night and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. and
in northwest portion tonight; high south
west, shifting to northwest winds. -&'.r.
North Dakota-Rain, turning to snow
and colder tonight; Tuesday, threatening
with snow in east portion; brisk north
west winds. XVI IS
South Dakota-Rain, turning to snow
and colder tonight; Tuesday, threatening,
with probably snow and colder In east
portion; high northwest winds.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder in southeast portion to-
night; fresh northwest winds.
Weather Conditions.
Clear weather is general east of the
Mississippi river, except in New England,
also in Texas, New Mexico, Colorado Arr
IONA, Utah and California. There have
been light rains or SHOWS since yesterday
morning in Oregon, central California,
and in the northern part Of the Rocky
mountain region, also in northern Michi-
gan. Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York
and New England. 1t is considerably
warmer than it was yesterday morning
in Minnesota, and the Dakotas. An area
of unusually low pressure is central over
Colorado. II. S. Outram,
. Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

Monogram Work for Shirt Sleeves.
Exclusive, shirts or shirtwaists.
Hoffman Custom Shirt Department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
VETERANS ASSEMBLE
Fifteenth Minnesota Volunteers Hold
Annual Reunion in Minneapolis.

Veterans Of the Fifteenth Minnesota
volunteers from all over the state are
in Minneapolis today for their sixth
annual reunion. Sightseeing is the or
der Of the afternoon, and this evening
speeches, songs and stories will be Of
fered in the hall over the Unique thea
ter. At $3.50 O'Clock the visitors will
attend the second performance of the
evening at the theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
The Thompson Phone Appliance

Combination Memorandum Pad and Especial Calls"
Directory.
To introduce this handy and useful device they win
be sold Tuesday Wednesday of this week only at
John A. Schlener Co.'S and Donaldsons Glass Block.
stationery department special price of 30 CENTS includ
ing pad regular price &c. This device is great
venence your telephone, memorandum pad Is
always where you it when taking orders
sages the phone. 1t is highly nickel plated and
be adjusted to any telephone For home phone 1t
receipt OF price Office telephone and
attach 1t to your telephone.
and Wednesday the special price. Money refunded
CO., 623 Boston Block. Telephone, y. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
Weather Conditions.
AROUND THE TOWN

2 Ames' Suit Flled-Former Mayor A. A.
Ames' suit against the city for $400 unpaid
salary was begun in the district court to-
day. The case will probably go to trial
in April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
SUPREME CAURT TERM NEAR.

Tomorrow, March %, is the last day for filing
calendar Of the state supreme court The apen-
ing of court and the first call of calendar in
the new capitol courtroom will take place April
4, ut 10 am. There will be about two hundred
cases on the calendar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
MOTHER IS FRUSTRATED
Mrs. Engen Found Her Baby Dead i,
It's Cradle.

Mrs. N. Engen, 1924 Second street
s, found her 6-months- old baby dead
in his crib Saturday afternoon. The
shock was SO great that she is pros
trated When she left the child g crib
an hour before he was smiling and APP
parently healthy child. His sudden
death is thought to have resulted from
heart disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

Go to North CaroIIna.-Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs w B. Riley leave tonight for Ashe-
vile, N. c. They will remain several
weeks and DR.. Riley will assist DR.. Luns-
ford with a Bible conference and evan
gelistic services
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

Fell at AudptorEur.-Edwin S. Penn has
begun $1,000 personal injury damage suit
against H. N. Leighton company. He
alleges that while in the defendants en-
ploy at the new auditorium, he fell thru
a hole in the floor and was seriously in
jured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

Study Of Sardou.--Members of the Press
club witnessed the performance of Miss
Florence Stone and the Ferris Stock
company in Sardous cleopatra" Satur-
day night. Miss Stones conception of the
great part was applauded and appreciated.
At the close Of the tlaird act a basket
of red and white carnations was presented
to Miss Stone as a tribute from the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

day. sold moderately shortly after the opening. causing a slight recession m prices. May eased off to 1.14A@i. .l4N. subsequently, the market in a gradual way deveioped fair degree of strength and prices made good advances The ca ah wheat situation was again bullish at St. Souis and Minneapoiis From St Louis come many details of increasing difficulties miliers in Kansas are experiencing in regard to whea, Tor milling purposes Total primary re- ceipts today were only 4s260o bushels as compared with s45,50 bushels last year prediction by well known British crop statistician that shipments from Russia would show a decided decrease in the near future added to the strength of the market here Trading was more active during the last part of the session, shorts being fairly liberal purchasers The market closed al the highest point of tho day, with May at 1.15h.
 The market for corn today showed more strength than had been manifested for some time Commission houses were fair buyers throughout the entire day. Influ- ences that tended to create bullish senti- ment were firm cables and small accept. ances from the country. May opened o Ac higher at 44% @44k to 4Ah. sold be- tween AZ and 44% and closei at 44M. grade.
 Business in the oats pit was quiet. In sympathy with the strength of other grains the market was firm the entire day. May opened shade higher at 30%, sold be- tween 3o% and 30x 931 and closed at 30 < 131. Local receipts were S7 cars. Notwithstanding a fair demand for lard from leading packer. the provisions mar ket was weak the greater part of the day. At the close May pork was off 1oc at IF. 55. May lard was down Sc at e.ek. Ribs were 2hc lower at 6.60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

have been working for an advance. have fiquidated. However, instead of going low CT, the market took on an unaccountabie spurt which carried the active months from one and two points lower than the closing of yesterday. to levels five to nine points higher than yesterdays final prices.
 The visible supply statement was extreme ly bullish and was offset to c small extent only by the spinners' takings. which were rkoderately bearish. The variations in the supply Statement showed a total decrease Of 45,sfs bales, against Increase last year of s9, CA and an Increase in 1908 of 12,sio: decfease In American of b7,ss5 bales. against a decrease last year of 40.s7s and a decrease in 1903 ss.6ss. Spinners' talk ings were 34o,0o9 bales. against S64.oe0 last year and S4soo0 in 1903: . fair demand for the better grades of cotton was In evidence from the opening. Tn the earlier hours fac tors tried to get higher. prices, demandlng in most instances an advance of bc over yesterdays quotations. Buyers refused to trade at this level and factors wes forced to trade at unchanged prices. where they traded at all. On this basis about l.0ee bales were sold on the spot up to II o'clock In f. c. b. cotton, offerings were not any freer than they were yesterday. In the neighborhood of 1000 bales were sold oe- fore II o'clock.
 Private cables from Liverpool said that at the opening New Orleans and importers were heavy sellers. but that later London bought heavily and caught Liverpool ,oD- bers short.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
(RY PriYafA XQira Krnxa f1ikn-4 a. l


 New Orleans. Jan. f.--The market possess ed few interesting features today. Liverpool accepted the late weakness Of the cis-At- iantic markets are shown on the curb and closed four 10 five points lower for the day. which. however was slightly better than the lower opening caused by selling of irn- porters, the few points gain being attribu,ed to covering of shorts. Spots gained II points on sales of 1000 bales. Virtually no change from yesterdays close was observed at our opening and trading throughout the balance of the day was desultory with slight fluctuations induced by a small majority 0f either buying or selling orders The va riations for the week in visible supply state rnent showed a decrease of about 4e.00O bales, against an increase last year of 3A = ono bales. or a difference of s5. 900 bales The hullishness of this feature is weaken ed by the fact that of this amount 6g na0 bales is other than American cotton. The urgent spot buying shows signs of rela king and more cotton of better grades is offered for sale With the disappearance of this feature which has been such large con- trihutor to the recent strenRth the market will probably again be dependent on the evi dence of holding by the interior as shown by a smaller movement and as material benefits of this policy win not ensue unti' supplemented with positive evidence of a largely reduced aceraEe we believe in the interim a lower range of prices will be ob- served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans. Jan. 7.-cleared: strs. Mag da. Br, Hintzkok Odessa and Frederick. havens via Norfolk; Helias, Greek, Assinaco Venice via Norfolk: Chaimette. Birney. Ha yana; Gienarmhead. sr., Flyers. Belfast Han, Br., Howell, Liverpool
 Port Eads-ArriTed: Strs. Jos W For ney. Leverage. New York; Magician, Br Raby, Liverpool. Sailed: strs. Alps. Ger. Rieck, Cienfuegos: RiplinRham, Br., John ston. KalIundberg via Norfolk; Condor, Nor. Boe, Bluefields; cha'mette, Birney, Havana
 Mobile-Arrived: Strs Eidsva, Nor, Jes sen Havana; Comal, Woodward. New York Cleared: strs. Leander. Nor. Olsen, Ma tanSas; Hispania, Nor, seeberg. New Or leans; comal Woodward. New York: CoIom bia, Nor, Hertzberg, New Orleans; Beacon Nor, Petersen. Bocas del Toro; vincenzt Bananno. It.. Noera, Genoa.
 Pensacola-CIeared; Strs. Nawood, Br. Clark, Algiers and Leghorn: Transit, Nor. Hansen, Santa Cruz. Sailed: Str. Petunta Br., Franklin. Ghent.
 Savannah-Arrived: strs. Lord Dufferin Br Nordenhauss: Melvin Bank, Br., Ryder Bremen Sailed; strs. Pontiac, Br., Mefkle Bremen; Homewooi Br, Jorgensen. Liver pool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
HAYWARD, WICK CLARK's COTTON LETTER.

Nby DIFtCL FTIVute WTTNNtO VITRFn ~ FHunCe,
 Managers; Phone 73S)
 New Orleans. Jan. 7.-The volume of trade in the cotton market today was extremely small. even for the last day of the week The market was dull and narrow throughout the short session. The situation showed no new developments; there was a fair demand for the better grades of spots. but the farm CT complacently held his cotton The open ing was called steady with the prices un- changed and six to eight points lower than the closing of yesterday, Liverpool at first called an extremely unfavorable mar ket, with prices showing a decline of four to five points. The closing of Acnerican markets yesterday called for an advance or three po'nus ou. wnen nt was h. cTnsioereo ra weak and lower the decline in the English market appeared erstified
 After the opening, the general expectation was for a lower market This was due. chiefly. to private ndvlces from New York which stated that those traders who re- gently left the ranks of the bears and who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
LovEMAN 6 CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

-<Os New Orleans. Jan. 7.-Another week near CT to the planting season finds the farmer Following the best advice offered to pre- vent the market from coliapsing, holding uack and promise to reduce the acreage this spring being the policy pursued. Plant CTS must have 1t impressed upon their minds
 that little good will come of the movement
 entered into to market the balance of the
 crop slowly unless their intentions to cut down the acreage is put into execution. 1ly rney have done very well so far and should teel encouraged over their success As- sistance Of substantial character is being offered on all sides with the object of help have been unable to buy tn the country little or nothing being Offered. Great Britain has bought freely thus far and ship ments to the Unified Kingdom total 2,1s3,- ooo. against l.s0s.00o last year. but trade IS very good in England and they will need
 much more raw material The continent 1.s40.oeo. compared with i,SO5,0Oo. while trance, strange to say, has accepted less than one year ago. 4sI,ooO, against 553, 900. Very little new business was entered into during December. in some commit
 ments being transferred to January. The continent and France are short of wants, the latter having impotted less than iasi year. when prices were twice as high as they are today and when the supply was limited reaction of the past week was occasioned py the light movement in market on the one hand and by some little buying of actual
 cotton to fill early January saj:ings. This demand was principally for account of the
 continent and the interesting part of the
 matter is to what extent exporters are short on January shipments. There was less doing in spots today than for the past three days. but 1t being the end of the week and
 shart session. the quieter market might have been due to same. convention of cotton growers will be held in New Orleans
 on Jan. 24. anu representatives of the Na-
 tlonal Union are canvassing every county in the belt in the interest of the meeting at
 which steps will probably be taken to bind
 holder. of spot cotton not to part with all
 of their cotton except at . certain figure.
 The yield may be off 5000, 900 and 1t is
 probable that the next ginners report show
 ing cotton ginned to Jan. 1e will point to
 such crop. The weight ofNsuch a crop,
 however. can be removed by preventing 1t
 from coming into sight, and from falling
 prices. The one thing necessary for plant
 ers to do is to decreasekhe acreage and
 the balance of the crop will take care of
 itself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
THE FINANoIER.s STATEMENT.

New York; Jan. 7.-The Fina meier says: statement of the New York associated banks last week was it's failure to reflect In the cash item. the large gain which was estl. mated from the traceable movements Of money during the week, an increase in lega' tenders nearly offsetting a loss in specie. while the estimates indicated a gain of more than seven and one-half millions cash 1t is difficult to account for this discrep- ancy on the theory that it was caused by the weeks exports of gold for these ship. menus were included in the estimates and moreover the traceable gain was chiefly from the interior, representing the return flow of currency.
 statement was S795, 300. specie decreasing Sl.s7O.soO, while legal tenders increased Sa- Zoo. Which was ss. SIS 800 in excess of the sum of the increase in loans less the loss of cash; therefore the statement showed an unusually bad proof.
 The required reserve was increased $l,- 279.s75 through the augmented deposits, which requirements added to the net loss of cash made decreaSs sss ss Of s.;oTS;ltS S dn sur sur lion less than the surplus at the correspond ing date in 1904.
 Computed on the basis of deposits less those of t2eS91, 200 public funds. the sur plus last week was si7.sOs,ObO. Loans were Increased o41.bo0. reflecting probably or dinary lcaning operations. The daily aver s27O 900 in the previous week. This large increase doubtless represents shifting of loans incident to the January disbursements: the clearinKs on Saturday reflecting Fri days business were $35s, ,54s,163. The state ment probably made up on declining av- erages for cash, for there were large with drawals of gold at the end of the week fot 'Indirect export to Japan and for shipment to Argentina. Still it would seem that com sidering the fact that in the previous week there a large unaccounted for gain of cash a result Of receipts from the in- terior and tSqt last week there was a stIl greater gain from the discrepancies of the last fortnight ought soon to be cor rected enabling the statement to show con siderable Increase in this item of cash.
 Comparisons show that five banks tn- creased loans by one and one-third mil- Hons net: seven banks gained one and one half millions net cash. One interesting fea- ture Of the statement Is that with the ex- ception of 1909. this Is the first time in in surplus reserve: even in that year the reduction in this item was less than s6oo.- 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
rxyrRroor COTTON srArrsrrcs.
Nyryv oRLEANg CoTToN.

New Orleans Jan! 7.--Spot cotton very auIAa. salea f,s5o bales. including 300 to arrive: delivered on contracts. 1,soo. Quo taffons unchanged.
 Futures opened unchanged Co points down with a weak undertone in sympathy with Liverpool and New York. As Monday xvfFk De holiday the trading was compara- lively light. The estimated pirt receipts were but 22.000 bales, compared with 42.- 600 for the same day last year. Locally January opened points lower at 6 80, sold up to s.sf and gradually receded to e.s0. There were similar Fluctuations in tho other active months. The market closed uuiet at the lowest level of the short Sat tirday session. with net losses of GOT points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
WALL STREET REVIEW
PRICES OF STOCKS ARE AGAIN IN
 CLINED TO YIELD.
Pressure Is Not Strong, However, and Any Evidence of Support Is Sufficient to Cheek the Selling
 Movement.

New York, Jan. 7.-Prices of stocks were
 inclined to yield again today, but the pres. sure was not urgent and any evidence Of support in the market tended to check the selling.
 Such support developed for Erie and
 Reading during the course of the first hour and e practically complete recovery of the opening declines was made There was good demand for Illinois Central. which was accounted for by unsubstantiated rumors of an intended increase in the dividend rate.
 At the recovered level of prices the de- maud became so ianguid aS to cause fresh ldiscouragement over the failure to appear of the January reinvestment demand and prices sagged away again at the last, mak- ing the closing weak and dull
 Disappointment was professed over tho bank statement, but the showing was not inai influence with the extreme ease ruling in the money market The fact Is not doubt ed that currency has started to move in a strong tide to this centre and the failure or
 the bank statement to reflect this Is at tributed to cross currents in the movement
 which confuse the computation by the aver The Metropolitan Traction stocks were
 weak from special causes notably the
 traffic and their sharp declines had a sym pathetic effect on the rest of the market.
 There were persistent rumors, such as have
 circulated for some days, that the report of United States Steel earnings for the final quarter of the year would prove less satis-
 factory than preliminary estimates had promised. There was considerable discus sion of the conference of political leaders which was announced to assemble at Wash inEton during the Inauguration to consider the program for congressional action. in- cluding legislation concerning corporations | and tariff revsions.
 The weekly mercantile reviews offered no grounds for selling stocks and the enor. | nous figure of the December anthracite
 output was fostering influence on the dustrial news failed, however. to stimulate any demand for stocks and the market for bonds was also quieter than during the early
 part of the week. Total sales of bonds. par value, l,S0o.00