davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
Flour and FarInaceous Goods

All articles under this head remain as pre-
viously quoted. Trade is average.
Fiour-California family extras, $5.40@6 net
without discount; bakers extra, $5.40Ql5. 10
superfne, s4.20@4.5O Oregon and Washington
per bbl, 81. .90@5.4 40 for family, bakers and pat
ents and S4.65@5.15 for cut on; Kansas patents
San Francisco track, $3.50; do straight, S5.40;
Dakota patents, $3.50; straight, $3.50 per Dbl.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in packages net
cash. discount are as follows: Graham -four
So per 100 lbs; rye -four, $40; rye meal, So 20;
rice -four, S6.S06g7; meal, S3.05 a.. %; ex-
ira cream do, $355 as. 10; oat meal, S4.306l4 so;
oat groats, S430@4.50; hominy So. .4Oal3 80;
buckwheat -four, S4.05@4.25; cracked wheat,
sSSo@Soo; farina, S4@4.20; whole wheat -four.
3d. 20; rolled oats, bbls, $6@7.5O, in sacks
$430@6.50; rolled wheat, bbls S4@43O in
sacks $330@3.50; pearl barley. $5.20@j. 40;
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
Wheat and other Grains


Wheat-Chicagos was lower on a rumor that a
northwestern milling company. Trade was small
There was nothing new in the San Francisco
market. The cash grain was firmly held but
dull.
CASH WHEAT
California club, SLOT 15 @I70; do milling 81 10
@1.7212; California white Australian, 81 756
l.S0; lower grades of California, 81 45tdI / 80:
northern club 81. .6715 @1.7O; northern bluestem,
S1-I5@I1115; northern red, $1.65; turkey red
S1.75@1.S0.
FUTURES
10:30 a. m. Session
December-$1.6 ca bid.
Barley-Good bright feed was freely offered at
$l-35 yesterday without finding buyers. The
December option was 1c higher. Receipts con
tinued light.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot, S1.321a al. So
common to fair. $l.30 per ctl; brewing and ship
ping. spot, S1.40@1. .4215 chevaler. $1.55 asked.
FUTURES
1880 a. N. Session
December-S13 81
Oats-Closed the week hrm but dun.
Choice white, $1.471a @1.55; No. l do 81 AS;
common do. 81 .42a; gray, $1.40@1.50; red.
for seed, S1.60@1.65; feed lots 81 81 y a. 81
for good and $150 for common; black, $1.T56g
2.25 per ctl.
Corn-Trade is still at standstill in the abb
scence Of arrivals.
California small round yellow, nominal; large
yellow, nominal white, nominal; western states
sacked, $1.90@195; in bulk, San Francisco
track, yellow, $l-S SO; white, S1.S2; Mixed $1.7S;
Egyptian, nominal
Rye-NominaI at 81 4o@1 .421s per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
New York stock List

Z. F. Hutton Co.. 400 California street,
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday;
sales STOCKS IHirbi Low BID Ash
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

irsts. 121Sc firm. Oregon: Fancy dats. 13c.
weak; fancy Young Americas, 1415e, weak
: Eggs (per dozen. cases includedl4Callforn IA
1resn extras, "a 419c, firm; do hrsts, &c, urn; 40
seconds. 24c, firm; do thirds. 22c. hrm; eastern
selected, 25c, FIRM do frsts 23c hrm; 90 sec
onds. zoe, firm; storage extras, 2ti.c, nrm
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

As OF CD new IS or coup...
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

New York Stock List Continued.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
Assessment DIRECTORY ComstOck Mine.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. Aug. s-1O;sO .

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask. Bid. Ask.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

priests. The church has been draped
in deep mourning.
AT 10 o'clock the church was thrown
open to admit the public and during
the day constant procession passed
through TO look upon the face of tho
martyred priest
FATHER LEo's AUsTERITY.
That Father Leo lived n life of Sc
we're austerity is evidenced by a dis
covery made by the coroner when no
prepared the body for burial Next
to the skin wrapped about the waist
and upper arms were heavy bands of
linked steel chains. and TO each link
was attacked hook, every one sharp
ened to a needles point in such
fashion that each move the priest
made caused the hooks to pierce his
flesh and tn remind him of the life
and death of Him in whose steps he
struggled to follow. Father Leo never
spoke of his mode of penance even
to his fellow clergy Father Fuse
bus said that no one in the monas-
terry surmised that the priest was un-
dergoing such unusual and severe
penance. His body and upper arms
were callouscd entirely, showing that
when the pain became deadened be-
cause of the toughened skin, he had
taken the net work of chain and adj
justed them so that the pain might
come again with renewed force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
EDUCATORS MEET
IN WASHINGTON
Among Those Well Known in Utah
Are Frank B. Cooper and
A. c. Nelson.
LONG PROGRAM OUTLINED.
Foremost School Workers Plan TO In.
Vestisate Europe's Best school sys-
tems-Prest. Tenders Reception.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Morc tba,
1'ooo educators from all parts OF tho
country gathered here today 70 AZ.
tend the annual convention of the do
partment of superintendent of the
National Education association. TIE
convention Will be in session three
Iays ana its general meetings win te
ueiu IN tho Metropolitan Mentcrt,t
Methodist Episcopal church while mo
assnNlated bodies viii be divided into
Sun ouI'u tables and held elsewhere.
,,.,.S So-ordinated societies will unite
WIN the department OF superintpn-
Hehce in the convention as follows.
NATIONAL Society for the Sclentiflc
study or Education, the Society of Col
sc Ieacners Of Education, the Ed
ucatlonal Press Association Of Am
erica, the National Committee on Az
eetSI,Iturai Education, the Southern
society for Philosophy and Psvchol-
ogy, the North Carolina Association
OF CITY Schools. superintendent and
principals and the Conference OF
state superintendent.
PRESIDENT WILL ENTERTAIN
The social features will be the re
SSpuon by President Roosevelt at the
White House Wednesday and re-
Gspuon at the Corcoran gallery OF art
ilui 9udy evening.
me new departments of the associ-
auon, authorized at the Los Angeles
convention; namely, the department.
oil rural and agricultural education
ana the educational department of ma
tlonal organizations of women. will be
organized and officers elected.
the first session of the national
convention was called to order today
by President Frank b. Cooper, super
intendent of schools, Seattle. Wash.
and greetings We're extended by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
Elmer L. Brown, u. S. commissioner
of education. "The Saving of Time
and Energy in School Work. was the
theme of discussion.
This afternoons program provided
a symposium on The Place of Indus
tries In Public Education"
At tonight's session an announce
ment Will be made by Roland p. Falk-
ner. secretary of the Civic fedora
ton. concerning the plan of that or
ganizatlou for sending American
teachers TO England and other Euro
pean countries as a commission to in
spect schools.
Greetings from the Republic Of
Mexico" will be extended by Senior
EXequiel Chavez, under secretary NJ
the Mexican department OF public in
struction. Willet NJ. Hayes, assistant
secretary of tile department OF agri-
culture: Il. T. F'airchild. state superin-
tendent of public instruction, Kansas,
and A. G. Nelson, superintendent Of
public instruction, Salt Lake CITY,
will speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

John McCooey. formerly chat
feur in salt Lake, but now in Los
Angeles, has been arrested, according
to telegraphic dispatches received from
that city today. for completely in the
Utah National bank robbery.
Young McCooey was chauffeur here
for Howard Garrett, prominently
connected with the orpheum theater,
the Majestic theater. and various Sal
tair concessions.
Mr.. Garrett said today that he had
received q letter from his former
chauffeur asking when he could re-
turn to begin to work for him, and
stating thar Pinkertons had been
questioning him about whether he
drove Mr. CARROTS automobile on
Jan. up TO the Utah National bank,
and was in 1t outside OF the bank on
that day.
Farley p. Jensen, an intimate friend
of Mr.. Garrett, also had had word
from the young man to this effect
while Mr.. Garrett was absent in the
east. 1t was in the form OF tele.
gram reading: 'Pinkertons have been
asking me all kinds Of questions about
Mr.. Garrett. How shall answer"
Mr.. Jensen gave out copy of his
telegram in reply, which was a fol-
lows:
Tell absolutely everything you
know. Hide nothing. There is moth
ing to fear or shield"
Today Mr.. Garrett wired young Nc
Coey as follows: transportation watt
ing for you at ticket office, Have you
been arrested. Answer at once care
orpheum,"
Up to press time Mr. Garrett had
received no answer TO his telegram. The
rumor OF this arrest Is the first move
made ON the surface since the investi-
cation into the bank robbery began
Heretofore clues have been run down
strictly In private ana nothing concern
ing them has been given out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
PRESSES BUTTON
TO START TRAIN
Roosevelt in Washington Official
ly Open Tunnel Under
Hudson.
McADoo HIGHLY PRAISED.
President in Personal Letter 10 Genius
Who Planned Tube System. Com
plimcnts Him for Achievement.

New York, Feb. ga tunnel and
subway system connecting Hoboken
with New York City by tubes under
the Hudson river was formally opened
today when President Roosevelt press
ed button In Washington thus start
ing an official train from New York
to Hoboken. The train carried the
governors of New York and New Jer-
sey and officials of the three cities in
terested, to the new station of the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
railroad in Hoboken, where exercises
were held in celebration of the begin
ming OF the operation of the new sys-
tenn. There letter from President
Roosevelt was read and speeches were
delivered by the two governors and
several city officials.
RooSEvELT's LETTER.
President Roosevelts letter which
was directed to William G. McAdoo.
president of the Hudson G. Manhattan
Railroad company, was as follows:
my Dear Mr.. McAdoo-Now that a
beginning is to be made in opening for
operation the Hudson tunnel system,
l write to express my regret that can.
not be present in person and my high
appreciation of what you have accom-
plished. The tunneling of the Hudson
river is indeed notable achievement
One of those achievements of which
ell Americans are. as they should be.
justly proud, The tunnel itself and
the great buildings constructed in con-
nection herewith represent work OF
extraordinary magnitude, represent ex-
traordinary difficulties successfully
overcome, while difficulty and magni-
tude are even surpassed by the useful
ness of the achievement, The whole
system is practically below tidal water
and this makes it much the greatest
subaqueous tunnel in the world. 1t is
bigger undertaking than any Alpine
tunnel which has yet been constructed
and the successful completion repre-
sents the moving of New Jersey bodily
three miles nearer to New York in
point of time and immensely increases
the ease of access from one state TO
the other.
All the engineers and business men
who have taken part in bringing this
great achievement TO a successful con-
clusion ought to be most heartily con-
graduated. 1t is the kind of busi-
ness achievement which is in the high
est degree creditable to the American
people and for which American peo-
pie should feel and publicly acknowl-
edge their hearty gratitude.
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
This evening there will be more cere-
monies in celebration OF the tunnef
opening at dinner at Sherrys cafe
In this city, when there will be more
speech making.
Service to the public will begin at
midnight when the first public train
will leave the station at Tenth street
and Sixth avenue this city, for Ho-
boken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
FOLLOWED FROM PATTERSON.
Denver Priests Believe Alio Was One
OF a Bind Who We're TO XII Leo.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 25-Most of the
priests of the Catholic church In this
city believe that Father Leo Hcinrichs,
who was murdered by Giuseppe Alto,
an Italian anarchist while giving com
munion in st. Ellzaheth's church here
Sunday morning last, was marked
man from the time he arrived IN town
last August. or even before. The dead
priest was stationed previously In Pa
terson, n. j., and it is believed that
he may have incurred the enmity of
the anarchists there and that plot
was laid to XIII him, perhaps prior to
his leaving Paterson, but that the ma
chinery of the reds" failed to get into
working order until Alio carried out
orders Sunday.
The police are working out the con-
spiracy theory and hunting for two
strange men thought to have been ac-
completes of Alto. Although the au-
thorities have found nothing to in
dictate that Michael Britnetti, roommate
of the anarchist knew anything of
the murdeter's intentions, he is being
held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
LAWYER SHOT BY WOMAN;
CALLS IT "ACT OF GOD"

New York, Feb. 2.--Charles M. SAN
ford Of Shutdown. L. l., lawyer, was
shot and wounded In the head by Mrs.
Jennie Bunt of Brooklyn today. Mrs.
Bunt fired two shots but only one OF
them took effect. This fractured San
ford's skull and an operation will be
necessary FOR the removal OF the ball.
Sanford is expected to recover.
Mrs. Blunt was waiting at Mr. San,
ford's office door and shot him as he
approached. Occupants of the build
ing heard the shots and pursued the
woman as she fed from the buildlng
and handed her over to a policeman.
Mrs Blunt admitted that she did the
shooting, declared II was justified by
Sanford's treatment of her and was IAN
act OF God"
Sanford said Mrs. Blunt had employed
him as counsel In an action against
her husband. The injured man was
removed to hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
UNEARTH DEEP PLOTS OF ANARCHY,
Thirty Italians be Arrested
Cities PannedWmn
Diocese Believes Society dnC

Denver. Feb. 25.--Through the efforts
of Chief of Police Michael Delaney II
is believed at least 30 anarchists in
various parts OF the country viii be
placed under arrest within few days
In speaking of the school of anarchists
OF whose movements the Denver police
have gained knowledge, Chief Delaney
said:
we have traced Alio and his band
from stone quarrics in southern Italy.to
America and have located most of the
towns where they are living. The men
are all stone workers and were driven
out of Italy two years ago. Forty went
together to Barcelona, Spain. Here, too.
they worked as stone-cutters all the
withdrawing the diabolical doctrines OF
anarchy. They were discovered in
Spain and were driven to Buenos Ayres.
They remained there as long as they
could and then decided to come to the
United States. They settled all of them,
In Paterson, and after few days
spread over the country.
FOUR IN COLORADO.
I'VE have located four who were de-
tailed to work in Colorado. Alto is one
and the other three will probably be
placed under arrest today.
We have definite information where
there are others in Wyoming and sew
eral in Barry, Vt"
Meantime, Alto, who is kept in Jail
at Colorado Springs in order to pre-
vent any attempt at lynching. vehe-
mently denies that he belongs to any
anarchist body that wishes to murder
priests, or that there was any plot at
the bottom of the shooting.
II did the killing on my own account
and because l thought 1t would ease
my mind" he declared; Il received no
orders to kill the priest. l did it be-
cause l hate priests of all kinds"
CEREMONIES. IN DENVER.
The body of the murdered priest
was removed this morning from the
monastery to the church, where 1t will
lie In state upon the sanctuary until
after the public funeral services to-
morrow. In accordance with the rules
of the Franciscan order. Father Leos
associates held private ceremony In
the church at o'clock today. Father
Edsebids sang solemn high mass of
requiem, assisted by two other parish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
PLOTS LAID IN CHICAGO.
Meeting Held December 10 Was Scene
OF Deep Laid Plan 10 Murder Priests.

Chicago Feb. 25.--That society eX-
lists with warfare on the church as its
aim is the conviction of Right Rev.
Edward f. Dunno, chancellor OF the
archdiocese Of Chicago. Chancellor
Dunno said tonight that he believed
that Alio received his Inspiration to
murder at a meeting of the society
in Chicago last December.
II have reason to think" he said
that the Denver tragedy was nothing
less than a step in a general scheme
to make good the anti-elerical society
in civilization. 1t is said that Alto
attended such a meeting, / am told
by competent authority that he was
in Chicago at that time. 1t is reason
able to assume that he sought his own
level That level WAS the meeting
which had been advertised In the Trib-
une. SO far as / am concerned, and
l voice the sentiment of many Cath
olics of Chicago, the impression is
strong that Alio gained whatever in
SEPARATION he had for the Denver TRACE
dy at that meeting on Dec. IS
Chancellor Dunno was Informed to-
day by several Italian priests that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
Representative from Tennessee
Speaks of Record of
Fifteen Years.
TARIFF ISSUE TO BE MET.
In His Speech He Lays Blame for
Paniclsy Conditions 10 Party in
Power and Demands Stand

Washington, Feb. Pa general ar
was made in the house of representa-
lives today by Mr., Garrett OF Tennes-
see He charged that during its en-
tire career that party had had just
three fundamental arguments with
which to appeal TO voters. He assert
ed that the party came into power by
an affillation with the anti-slavery
sentiment of the country, while in the
second stage the Republicans retained
power by appealing to the heroic
memories and the intense but newt
able prejudices engendered in the war
in which slavery was abolished" For
two decades. he declared. the bloody
shirt was the party banner, and be-
hind its crimson flowing folds they
marched to victory after victory" The
third stage, he said, was 1.-THE argument
with which we of this generation are
so familiar" that Republican success
means prosperity and Democratic sue
cess does not. This last contention
had become the battle hymn OF the
party.
RECORD OF FIFTEEN YEARS.
Not In fifteen years. he charged, had
the Republican party as such faced an
issue squarely "out in the open sum
light OF judgment and reason
Mr. Garrett declared that every panic
since 1860 has had its beginning with
the Republican party IN power and
with Republican legislation on the
statute books" He undertook TO re-
flute the Republican allegations that
the panic OF 1898 was I'm anticipation
OF Democratic administration. Re-
ferrlng to conditions existing in De-
tober, 1907 with the Republicans in
full control, he said the business in
terests knew In advance there would
be no tariff tinkering before 1909. He
secuted the idea that the Republicans
during the short session would revise
the tariff. 'Oh, no." he said, the
tarlff viii be revised at the next long
session by a Democratic house" He
spoke of the Industrial lethargy since
October, 1907. the number of men out
OF employment the bank failures, and,
In discussing the causes OF that con-
ditl0n said they were not due to
Democratic administration. Something
just stopped, he said, and II all hap
pened under a Republican admlnistra-
tion.
MUST MEET TARIFF.
oh Mr.. Chairman he continued,
"the Republican party has reached a
new era, II stands face To face with
cold dispasslonate industrial facts
which belle us words OF fifteen years.
You must come ont IN the sunlight
now and meet this tarln issue on 10
merits and 'demerlts-'
This dilemma confronts you; Either
you must deny the teachings of fifteen
years Hs to Responsibility OF an adj
ininistration for an Industrial depres-
sion which occurs while IL IL In power.
or you must assume responsibility FOR
the present conditions
n your covenant To preserve pro-
spcrlty was sincere, II was silly, II q
Mrs. insinoore. II was criminal. hut YOU
made your bed-llo IN Il. or lie to keep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
FATHER LEO MARKED.
Denver Woman Saw Two Italians
Watch Murdered Priest Week Ago.

Denver, Colo. Feb. Alt developed
tonight that "a woman, a member of st.
Elizabeth's church, who was present in
the church yesterday when Father Leo
Heinrichs was shot by Giuseppe Aliocio.
the self-corfessed anarchist. today told
one of the priests of the church that
a week or so ago she saw two Italians
together in front of the church and
that one of them was pointing toward
Father Leo, who was standing nearby
talking to a parishioner.
She is certain that one of the men
was Alio and that he was the man
who apparently was Interested in ascer-
tanning the identity Of Father Leo On
the strength of this statement, the po-
lice tonight again took into custody
Nike Brunetti, the roommate and COM
panion of Alto, who was arrested yes
terday but later released. He is be
ing held for investigation. The police
are now working on the theory that a
well-laid plot for the murder OF Father
Leo had been worked out by Alto and
some If his associates, possibly an
Crchists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
LAURA HAMILTON DEMANDS
PROOFS BE PRESENTED

st. Louis, Feb 25.-The Post-Dis-
patch today publishes an interview at
Biloxi, Miss, by a staff correspondent,
with Mrs. Laura Hamilton, wife of
Rev. E. A Hamilton, formerly pastor
OF the Methodist church at Newman,
ILL.,, in which Mrs Hamilton deiies the
heirs of Col. Thomas Smell to prove that
she wrote the unsigned letters intro
duced Ia the recent suit at Clinton, ILL.,,
10 break the viii OF the deceased aged
millionaire.
Mrs. Hamilton's statement In part
follows:
~ have suffered a million deaths
since that trial began. They did not
summon me into court to say whether
or not / wrote those letters and can
not be expected TO say now whether /
wrote them. was in Champagne with
IN reach Of the court, but they did not
summon mo, l won't say whether !
wrote them. How can l when never
saw them7 But they are unsigned.
There is not scrap OF my writing
so far as l know of in Illinois. de-
fy them to prove these letters are mine.
How can they prove it, Not one OF
them Us signed. Not one has my name
on any part OF It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
THIRTY PERSONS HURT
DeraiIment at oryille, Texas, of Which
Details Are Lacking, Injuries
Party of Ohio Tourists.

Laredo, Texas, Feb, 26.--Thirty per-
sons are reported 10 have been injured
in the partial derallment OF an excur-
sion train carrying n number OF north
ern tourists at Oryille u miles north OF
Laredo. The Pullman coaches. re-
malnod on the rails.
The eXcursionists, most OF whom
were from Toledo, Ohio, were travelling
under the direction of Charles Gales
OF Toledo.
The similarity in names at first gave
rise To a report that the wrecked train
was the special on which John Gates.
New York capitalist, has been travel
ing through the south.
II was learned, however. that the
John w. Gates party arrived at Beau
mont, Texas, last night
In addition 20 the Toledo people on
the wrecked train, there were NUM-
ber OF passengers from Chicago and
san Antonio, They had planned ~
make a tour through Mexico.
The deralment b. said TO have been
caused by a broken axle ON the loco
motive.