davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
6 bilt.
Rein Robsuana.
9 Ia m

3rembe IN Der Sdmci3 broudben
leiue E1iic D%orsuoeiIen. jeood miro
angeroibeu, uildJ Bel eitcm Beiufe
oieics 2anbes einc berarttee 2caiti.
nation nit iit) 5u tiibren. Sote!oe.
Iibcr iino IN Der Shipeia fir tire
@Gitc eerantiporilih, ieboh miiffsn
6rcm Dc IN &oit5onisrn unb Nripat'
mobrunigen inncrBolL 'orciBig Taaen
lore BGlie bei Der Ortspoli3ei einrci.
den, ,tnb iptrh linen bann Elm anf.
cuibolts neutrality-suspicious. aiisge-
icrtist. NilslSnoer fomten su ieber
3cit un9cbi,ocrt .ipicber oas 2uno
perlaIIen. 90 .nt-tr .e
.#A. 900 . rUH. IN 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs &, Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
Exchange and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
BELMONT PARK RACES.
The List of Entries for Tomorrow's
Track Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELMONT PARK, October 1.-THE fol-
lowing is the list of entries for tomorrow 8
races:
First race-Selling; one mile. Lord Badge,
10I; Ida Davis, 101; Columbia Girl 105;
Robador. 104; Sails. 1Os; Atwood, 1O4 Orc,
100: Telephone. 104; Tyron, 1853; Buckleya,
los; Yorkshire Lad. 100; Yada, 90; D'Arkle,
81; Hippocrates. 101: Suffice, 93; Carrie
Jones. 90, Massa,s o. Shenandoah So;
Consuelo II. So; King Pepper 90; Jane
Holly 96; Pronta,' 100: Platoon,s 49,
Second race, Harbor Hill cup; about
two miles-Red Warrior. 1872: Oleroso,
1872; Pacetti, 1856; The Doctor, 1872; AL Far,
1S2; Fallaheen, 1872; Campo, 1872. Hercu-
ioide. 1872: The Lad, 1872; DelCanta, 140.
Third race-Two-year-old maidens: sell
ing; five furlongs. Wexford, 1885, Turkey
Foot. 81; Hickey. 107; Nostromo 100; The
Cingalei, 100: Usury. 90: Statistical, 100;
Arms. 81: Sir Tristan, Ito; Philador, 92;
Orifiamme. SO; Babe B.. So: 1.-THE Scold, "a;
elevation. 9S: 'Lone Hand, 90; sDelmore,
90: 'Florasonde. "a; 'Icelande, 80; Miss Sew
enty-seven, "a; @Niantic. 81.
Fourth race-Ramapo handicap; one mile
and furlong. Bedouin, 10; Merry Lark,
115: Coy Maid 112; Won Tromp. III: Glen
Echo. 1O9; D'Arkie. 100: Chimney Sweep,
100; Sir Brillar. 100; Gro, 90; Cederstrome,
9S.
Fifth race-Handicap mile. Colonial Girl
126; Monsieur Beaucaire. III: Spring, lis;
Jocund, Ill; Ananias, 10; Red Knight, ITO:
Bryan, 1O4; True Wing. 104; Sails. 90; Me-
yena, 30
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Today's Government Receipts,

National bank notes received today for
redemption. 1851, 695; government receipts
from Internal revenue, 1891, $50; customs,
81, 313, 49, miscellaneous 0,O22; expendi
lures, 81, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
CITY MARKET REPORT

EGGS.-The arrivals Of fresh stock Of desirable
Quality are hsh and e. the demand
advanced in sympathy Nearby strictly choice %;
BUTTERsSot much fancy stock arriving; de.
ma1d good; marke. firm on high grades; s the,
ssss sncs ps
seconds 70. Process. fancy, 20; fair e good 10.
choice, 10; good. 10. store-packed. fresh, IT,
| CHEESE--Market firm at quota lions. New
New made Ia srse. 1a aa nI new made small
Western factory new. choice. II; fair TO good 1oa
LIVE PoGL Try are extremely light
and the demand u active; all stock arriving Is
r. ss s s%ai rss sef PEI i4 r. Hens per
per per OS per @
toms; per ID, 1eai7; hens, per h. Ieai7 Keats.
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts of chickens fa all.
| y heavy from western points consequently .n ns
ana Old oW wsned on Tarsy Choice
hens per I 49, ia uHdsw pel
small per b. Hens choice. Is o;nG Ross %;
tiers per h. O. Ducks, Old per h.. 10; young per
LIVE sToCK.|cattie market is slow, owing to
Sa Hogs sf in good nd demand and
an sn ssns sa as
extra sw 4o0aa5o good zs Saseser o1 per
per ew per rough
Hogs, per ewt.. gross, $50 ordinary, per ewt vt.
Clipped srss psr cW nssR Lambs Choice
71sas; medium, per h.. 614aI common, per b.. O.
Calves. prime, per b., 112aS; medium per ID q
BIES.-Unchanged; demand good for
quiet Onions were fairly active and firm We quote:
Bulk potatoes, TO- Potatoes, per DBL i.1oaZoo;
per S s and Nd b
| Sweet Potatoes. per Dbl. 1ooa1.7s. Cabbage, n.
eo celery peE bS Rf sune Onions. Nd
Va. per Dbl, 200 String Beans, green per Dbl.
Plant per does nestOy pe pss per basket
c tr hss a:SS per box: '
Piles light, and the MARKET firm, with good de-
mand Medium and poor fruit comparatively penati-
and erS Sp psafs ss sd'Ae pus
request and firm under light receipts
qu essce A sRs fancy s
choice and fancy 800 Maiden Blush. choice ssn and
asesa Is; York Pippn: shoes and fancy 5oaaS5:
s nd fancy per ' Sfsss
fas to good per ndre bS
per basket, White Head, 0oa225. Lemons, Cicily,
rin peF H. sa Ss %
| Grapes, Concord, II; Niagara. IA Delaware. 10.
Malaga Grapes, key. 5.ooa6.0O. ounces, bush.
/ DRIED FRUITS.-Receipts moderate, all stoch
arriving being promptly placed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. past week extremely ex-
cessive, and owing to continued warm weather mar
ket very dull-3taa4.
wool. AND HIDEs-wool market firm and in
active demand. Wool, washed free OF burrs, per
lb.. 3Sa40; WOOL unwashed free of burrs, per ID,
83asa; wool bury per b.. 27aas, Hides green.
each, Local rs; dry. each, 25a75. Calfskns green,
! each, Local. so; dry, 18a15
GRAIN.-wheat, choice, S0aS2; fair to good, 70a
rs; ordinary, 5Oa65. Corn, shelled, white 5sab9;
yellow. 5sa59; mixed. 57a5s: ear. 3.ooa325. Oats.
western, white No. 2, 39a40; mixed, 3TaSS
MILL FBED.-Bran, western, per ton. Is. 5oa
| 1900; Middlings. white, per ton, ls.O0a22Oo;
brown. 10. o0a20.00.
| sEED.-Today's market unsettled. CIovers, prime,
| 12.ooal3,ooj strictly prime, II 5oals 60 Alsykc
| 10. 5Oa14.66. Alfalfa, prime, 13.50a1400; choice
i; ooa1S;oo. Timothy prime. 17Sa1 50; o., choice,
top, per h., 9a10: orc:,ard grass per h., I5a1s.
| Rye, per bu.. 75as0. Wheat, per bu.. coal. 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL.
Conservative
Investors.

am offering high-grade industrial stock foi
short time at par. $500 per share. full paid aud
none ssessable
The Company issuing this stock has been In
active operation for number OF years, has htgn
IL desirable investment for trust funds or saw.
ings. Easy payment terms can be arranged IL
desired.
The Company has earned II per cent for 1906
and they willing, to give guarantee to pay at
least per cent semi nnually II desired.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
II you looking for frst-class Investment
for any amount from So up want you TO have
a copy OF my booklet that tells all about this IN
yestment. Write postal today for the booklet
it's FREE request
Russell Gray, Fiscal Agent,
p. O. Box /. Philadelphia, Pa.
ocl1-w, tao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, October u.-Active demand
from shorts and commission houses ad-
vanced December wheat to se14 here today.
On decreased receipts December corn sold
W to 441ka44h.
Excellent demand steadied December oats
al 2s2sa 2Sh
Demand continued active throughout the
entire session, and the wheat market gain
Cd additional strength. For December The
highest point Of the day was reached at
S61.. The close was strong. with December
up q at $685.
Corn prices advanced in sympathy with
the strength of wheat, December selling up
to Asa. The market closed strong with
December up Is at As.
e-Wheat-December. s64s; May, STU
July, S4A.
Corn-October, 52as; December, 45. old, 40:
May 4414; July Az.
Oats-october, 2s7s; December, 2SB; May.
307sa31; July. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
The World Of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK COTTON
MUCH sTEADIER UNDERGONE IN
EVIDENCE AT OPENING.
Special pispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October ia much stead
Ter undertone was evident at the opening
of the cotton market today. Its general
condition appeared much less unsettled, and
trading was of more certain order. The
volume OF trade was reported heavier than
at the nervous opening of yesterday. also
giving further evidence that the market
was recovering its normal steadiness.
The improvement seemed to be due in a
large measure to the new situation which
coLfronts the market-that of frost. With
reports of frost yesterday in the middle
northwest today the map showed that the
cold wave was working southwark frost
being reported at Memphis. The appear
ance of these cold temperatures, it was
thought by many. would cause a decided
change in the attitude of majority OF
the trade both here and in the south in
the direction of stronger markets.
The south is already not inclined to sell
except on advances, and 1t Is believed by
many that it will continue to pursue this
policy at least until after the question Of
frost damage is decided 1t was thought
also in view of the frost situation that the
long interests which have not yet nquidated
on the recent decline would now feel less
nervous about their holding, with the re-
suit that the liquidation movement would
virtually cease. 1t was reported that sew
today and were taking the other side of
the market.
Speculation Over Frost.
On the other hand, however, important
bears, close students of the weather map,
think that the frost movement will work
eastward rather than soutward, and do
not look for any great amount of damage,
although willing to concede the effect of
the frost on sentiment
Prices finally returned during the morn
ing trading nearer the neighborhood of last
nights close. but the undertone appeared
generally firm. Outside buying orders were
general.
Liverpool apparently, as due to come five
points higher, it opened to 10 up, hold
ing steady.
The Opening Figures.
The market here opened 7 to II points
up; December opened 10 points higher. at
o.95 cents, advanced a point and declined
to 9.SS cents, and then recovered to 9.92
cents. January opened points up, at
1908 cents, and sold up to 1906 cents and
declined to 1901 cents. March opened 7
points up, at 1915 cents advance ad-
vanced to 1919 cents and sold off to 1912
cents. New Orleans opened points high
and showed to APPOINT decline.
There was a considerable falling off in
the estimated receipts at Houston. The
estimate for tomorrow Is 10000 to II 900
bales, as compared with 1925 bales the
same day last week and 10,3S8 the same
day last year.
Spot cotton closed quiet, points higher;
middling uplands, 1925; middling gulf,
1850; sales. 1913 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Market
Baltimore Markets,
pecial Dispatch to The Star


BALTIMORE. Md, October 11-FLOUR-Firm,
barrels.
WHEAT-Firmer; spot, contract, S4aS4h SPOT
No. 2 red western. S5hasJat; October. SASH :
December, S6AaS6l2; January, S7A steamer No. 2
red. 16Ba76hi receipts, T.502 bushels southern by
sample; 79a75; southern on grade, 7ss4as5.
oSoRS-Firmi spot, 5sa6sh; October, So; year.
March, 49a4oh; May 4ea49h; steamer mixed. sea
bushels; southern white corn, 5sa60; southern vel
low corn, 59a62
OATS-Firmer; No. white, 84a34b; No Q
mixed 32I sales; receipts. 51,770 bushels; ex-
Rhythm; No. western. e9a691h export, 71a72
domestic; receipts. 1881 bushels; exports A, s57
bushels
HAY-Steady unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-F unchanged
BUTTER-Steady; fancy imitation I9a20; fancy
creamery, 22ta; fancy isdle, 1sa1s; store packed.
I5a16
EGGS-Steady, 81.
CHEESE-Steady; large, 1874; medium. 12H;
small. IL. "
suGAR-steady; coarse granulated, 500; fine,
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange.

sales.-Reguiar call, II o'clock noon-w ashington
81 900 at 91B $1,000 at e11s, 81 900 at s1R,
5000 at 9l, g, 600 Il e1A. 81 600 at 91A, 81 900
siA, $1,000 at 91A. 5000 at 91ss. F,'O0' -
Nor. and Wash. Steamboat 5s, $1,000 at 11o1s.
81 600 at 110h.
Washington hwy and Elec pfd, rs at e3H, %
at 93A, so at 90, 80 at 921s, 100 at 921s 1870 at
92A
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, 80 at 40.
National Metropolitan Citizens Bank, at 353,
at 1904.
Washington Gas. rs at eoM. rs at COZ. Is at
50N.
American Graphophone COM. II at 8.
American Graphophone pfd, 100 at ea, 100 at
Greene Copper, 100 at 2eA. 100 at 2s1s. 100 at
26h.
After caIl-Greene Copper 100 at 2sk
Washington Gas, "a" $500 at 104N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

1t Is understood that the men who are
interested in the project for building an
electric railroad between this city and
Baltimore, and who are now actively en-
gagged In promoting that enterprise have
an option on the Chesapeake Beach rail-
way II is supposed this line can be
utlliZed In some way in connection with
the proposed railroad system but exactly
now that is to be done is not stated.
scheme Is being presented to those
who will be likely to take an interest in
II Tor establishing an electric power plant
among the coal fields of West Virginia
IL Is calculated that securing fuel at the
the mines electricity can be produced and
transmitted the $50 miles or SO to this city
and sold on terms that would prove re-
munerative
me following have qualified as directors
OF the National City Bank: Judge Martin
motifs, w. g. Huntington of Virginia,
+. A. Drury, Franklin 7. Sanner, Charles
kraemer. Fl. III. Darneille. William A. Hill,
henry Evans, c. H. Ackert Charles i
walker, Robert M. Heth, A. c. Chaplain,
AT the meeting of the stock exchange to-
Gay all the bonds of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company that were for
sale at 91h were taken and the hid was
continued on that level without result.
Inere were no more to be had less than
~ touple Oh lois OF steamboat bonds
sold for 1101s and 110h. and there was more
TO be had at III, but the best bid was no.
The preferred stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company sold for SO
and also for 927A, and after trading the
stock was to be had at 90 and the bid was
92a4.
Some of the common stock sold for 43
and then that was the bid and the asking
price was three-eighths of a point higher.
Gas stock sold for 6OA and then for an
eighth of point higher. There was not
much done, and at the close the stock was
still to be had at CO.'S. and the bid was only
an eighth of a point less. Options on 100
shares were offered at 81.
The bid for Mergenthaler rose to 1876,
which was the same level as reached yes
terday. The stock was to be had at half
a point advance, but there was no trading.
NO change of consequence was made in
the figures for Lanston, and there was no
trading.
The preferred stock of the Graphophone
Company sold from on to 91k, and at the
close the latter was the bid and the ask
ing price was 9s4.
For the common stock AS was bid and 5
was asked.
Several lots of Greene Copper sold for
261s, and that was the bid, while the ask
ing price was an eighth of a point in adj
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Belmont Park Races.

BELMONT, L. l.. October 11.-First race,
lightweight handicap, six furlongs-Gamara,
20 to and to !. won: Preen 8 to 3 place.
second; ZeaIa third Time, 100
Second race. one mile: three-year -oIds and
up iamesha to 9 and out. frst: Sir Bril-
lar. to / place, second; Manfred third.
Time. Lao.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
BUSINESS SITES
ON THE NEW
500 LINE" GOING
...- WITH "A RUSH

Many of the townsites along the new
line now being constructed between
Thief River Falls, Mimi, and Ken
mare, N. D., are nearly ready for sales,
two Of them, Kramer and Russell, are
already on the market and thousands
of dollars worth of lots have been dis
posed of to thoroughly satisfied par
ties. The opportunity for any enc nth
little capital to start in business in
an excellent and well-settled country
was never better. Sales will be held
at the following townsites, on the
grounds at 2 pm. on dates given:
Alvarado. July 5th; Lankin, July 9Th;
Fairdale, July 18th; Sarles, July Sth;
Mylo, July 18th; Overly, July 18th;
Tolley, July 18th.
The new line runs through the rich
est and largest wheat producing belt
on earth, and the new towns will all be
important commercial points. No res
ervations will be made prior to day
and hour of sale, and everyone will be
given equal chances to secure desirable
locations. 1t is expected that the open
ing sales in the towns not mentioned in
the above list, Viking, Radium, Oslo.
Medford, Nekoma, Irene, Alsen, Ca
lilo, Egeland, Gardena and Grano, will
all be held within thirty days.
Information regarding sales may be
obtained from G. A. Campbell, town
site and industrial agent, 1874 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
SHOCK TO THE PRESIDENT.
News of Mr.. Hays Death Entirely
Observation-Disclosures Plans.

Oyster Bay. July 1.-President
Roosevelt was shocked and grieved in
expressibly at the death of Secretary
Hay. The news was conveyed to him
early this morning by a representative
of the Associated Press. The president
regarded the information as almost in
credible, as the last word he had re-
ceived from the stricken leader of the
cabinet was that he was improving
rapidly and was quite out of danger.
The death of Secretary Hay, so en-
tirely unexpected, came as a personal
bereavement to the president. With
him the president was on terms of the
warmest personal friendship. The Sec
rotarv' home was one place in Wash
ingtOn which President Roosevelt Wis
tied with frequency. Indeed it was
habit with the president while re-
turning to the White House from
church on Sunday to stop at the resi-
dence of Secretary Hay for an infor-
NAL talk about matters of mutual in
terests. Their conversations on such
occasions were not confined by any
means to governmental affairs. but COW
cred a wide range Of topics. especially
those pertaining to litera ture and the
arts and sciences.
Secretary Hay was warm friend of
President Roosevelt s father, and he
therefore, had known the president
since the latter's childhood. They had
many tastes and desires in common,
and the ties which bound them to each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
WASHINGTON MoURNs
News of Mr.. Hays Death Comes as
Painful Surprise.

Washington, July Notable as a
statesman and diplomat, whose official
activities brought him conspicuously be-
fore the public for many years, the
news of the death of Secretary Hay at
his summer home on Lake Sunapee,
evidences of the most profound regret
Altho aware of the delicate condition
of Mr.. Hays health, there was a gen
eral expectation that he would again
rally, and that long stay in the New
Hampshire mountains would in meas
ure restore his health.
The latest reports received here yes
terday from Mrs. Hay: and from other
sources were OF reassuring nature, and
for this reason the announcement of his
death came as a sudden and painful
surprise to Washington.
Mr.. Hay never was of robust consti-
tuition, but by scrupulous care he was
able to keep in fairly good health.
Every summer he, sought partial relief
from official duties by spending sew
eral months at his New Hampshire
Lake Sunapee.
While Mr.. Hays official duties were
congenial to him, yet because of his
somewhat impaired physical condition,
he was reluctant to remain in the cab
met and did so only at the urgent solici-
tation of President Roosevelt.
All of the diplomats here will prompt
ly inform their governments of the
death of the distinguished premier and
will suspend their plans for the sum-
mer pending arrangements for the fu-
neral, In view of the fact that Mr..
Hays home is here, it is thought the
funeral may be held at the Church Of
the Covenant.
The flag on the state department has
been halfmasted and later in the day a
proclamation announcing Mr.. Hay s
death will be issued from the state de-
partment.
Tho fond of society, Mr.. Hay of re-
cent. years and especially since the
tragic death of his son Adelbert at
New Haven, Conn, some years ago, had
participated but little in social affairs,
except where the demands Of his official
position required it.
Mr. Hay is survived by a widow, who
was the daughter Of a wealthy Ohioan :;
two married daughters, Mrs. Payne
Whitney and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, Jr., and son, Clarence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

other were those Of deep respect and
sincere affection.
Immediately upon receipt of the
the news of Secretary Hays death
President Roosevelt indited a message
to Mrs. Hay expressive in a measure
of his profound sorrow at her great
bereavement.
The president has indicated his in
tention to attend the funeral of Mr..
Hay. 1t is regarded as likely that the
funeral services will be held in Wash
ington. The probabilities are that the
interment will take place at Cleveland,
Ohio, Secretary Hays old home.
The death of Secretary Hay will
make no change, it is believed, in the
plans of Secretary Taft to go to the
Philippine: 1t is regarded as probable
that no immediate selection of Mr..
Hay s successor will be made. It is
not unlikely that on the return of Sec
rotary Taft from the far eastern trip
he may be appointed secretary of state,
altho nothing definite can now be said
on this point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
FOREMOST OF The
DIPLOMATS GONE
Continued from First Page.
absolute rest, he would. undoubtedly

s sbsl tsk rest he Mopd undoubtedly
Tuesday Secretary Hay was not so
well. but his illness was not deemed SO
severe as to call for the presence OF
members of the family. Mrs. Hay tel
egraphed to her son-in-law, Payne
Whitney, in New York, that 1t would
his trip to Europe, which he was to
begin that day with Mrs. Whitney.
49, The Last Hours.
Since Tuesday the secretary had been
reported as steadily improving, and yes
terday DR.. Murphy expressed, confidence
that Secretary Hay would be able to
doors the first of the week. The con-
ditions of the night are told in DR..
Scudder's following official statement:
Mr. Hays recent illness was occasioned
by acute retention Of urine caused by
enlargement of the prostate gland. This
detention was relieved. No operation was
performed. In view Of Mr.. Hays previous
general condition he was most carefully
watched lest any complications should
arise 1t was determined that his heart
and kidneys We're doing their normal
work He responded well to the local con-
ditions.
Everything was apparently progressing
satisfactorily. Friday was the most com
Portable day he had during his illness. At
10 o'clock in the evening he was exam
med by the attending physicians and his
condition was found to be good He said
he felt as if he would have comfortable
night At II o'clock Mr.. Hay was sleep
Ing quietly and naturally. The nurse lay
down on a couch near the bed.
At about a quarter past II Mr.. Hay
called the nurse because he was having
difficulty in b reathing. She summoned
the doctor, but their efforts were of no
avail. Mrs. Hay was called and reached
the bedside before Mr. Hay died. Death
was due to pulmonary embolism.