davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
OF DAKOTA PRIMARIES
All Insurgents on Ticket Except
Treasurer and COnEressmen.

PIERRE, s. D.. June 24-(special Tele-
gram .)-Whils 1t will be several days be.
fore the official count will be made, secre-
tary Of State Wipf has received official re-
turns from the auditors OF all the counties
OF the state showing the vote was on
all slate officers in the recent primaries.
and they give the following majorities
Senate, Crawford 2,ilI; congress. Burke
2,ls3; Martin 81; governor, Vessey l,265;
Lieutenant governor, shober rs; secretary
OF state, Policy l,7t5; attorney general.
Clark 1885; auditor, Hirning l,O22; treas
urer, Johnson 2,b9l: land commissioner
Doloken 5.ls5; superintendent Of ms ructl n.
Ustrud 1853; railroad commissioner, ROBIN
son ss7; national committeeman, Thorsen
4.O64.
All are insurgents except the treasurer
and cor gressmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

SHEEP-RecelptS TINS morning were very
light - only eleven fresh cars being re-
ported in, but still the condition OF the
market was very unsatisfactory. In fact,
what was said yesterday and the day be
fore would apply equally we'll today. The
cause for the continued dizziness and weak
ness of the market seems to be the lack Of
buying demand As noted previously In
these columns the consuming public does
not appear to take kindly to high priced
mutton. At the same time the receipts,
taking all the markets as a whole, have
been running very large as compared with
previous seasons. Increased receipts and
decreased consuming demand OF mutton
could hardly fail to bring about a slow and
lower market and that Is Just what has
happened. This morning buyers did not
appear to be at all anxious for supplies, II
being hard work TO get them even to look
at the stuff. Whenever they made bids
they were decidedly lower than yesterday.
Statesmen seemed to feel that with so few
here they ought to q " at least steady
prices and consequently the morning wore
away with very little business being tran
sacted, in fact, hardly enough to call 1t a
market.
Now and then a bunch would change
hands,. but the movement was slow and
quite a number were left unsold. Such
stuff as did sell was unevenly lower, the
decline amounting to anywhere from lbc to
as much as 25c. according to how badly
buyers wanted the different lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
,ALVES.
%
AND FEEDERS.

but the snap so characteristic OF the trade
yesterday was absent today. While buyers
took the offerings at the advance noted,
they were evidently not as anxious for them
as yesterday. Toward the close this lack
OF life was more noticeable, the market
ending up dull and weak, A feature OF the
trade was the very poor demand for COM
mon high mixed and trashy loads. No one
seemed 70 wan that kind and II was hard
work in some cases 10 get buyers TO make
a bid on that kind. The bulk Of the hogs
sold TODAY at S5.s7lkd6. s2h, with a top at
$500. Yesterday over half ~ all the hogs
sold at SS5. the bulk being generally
placed at S.S2h95.s7h. with a top al $685.
RanraaantailNa saleat
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Wool Market.

BOSTON, June 24-WOOL-Values in
the week. The Improvement, although
steadily maintained, is slow. Territory,
fine staple, 5SQ55c; medium staple, 500
clothing. 4595Oe; half-blood, 45Q50c;
neutrality-suspicious. Bg4Sci quarter
9lo4 Sdi@ t5$agAS sSp5 Pglleal S1 35ca 0S@o'o' line
ST. LOUIS, Jun A-WOOL-Steadv;
medium grades, comblng and clothing, 10
@2Oc; light fine, 14h @15c; heavy fine,
n@1ihe: tub washed. 1sQ26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

options At Kansas city'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Kansas city Live stock Market.

ceipts. $50 head; market steady to i5c
higher; export and dressed beef steers.
t6.5O@.3; fair 10 good. S.COd6.tO; western
steers, A.75dLT5; stockers and feeders, $50
d4.O: native cows, S3O0a5.25: native heif-
ers, S3.5Oq675; bulls, SlOd5.3; calves. $4CO
dSe0.
HoGs-Receipts, l3.OOO head; market so
lOc higher; top. &05; bulk OF sales, $3.50
$500; heavy. S60Ga6.O5; packers and butch
ers. $4,000; lights, S.s5d6.o0; pigs, 81
al, 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $50
head; ewes and yearings. -. fOd4 Is, TeXqs
yearlings, 81 Nq5.25. Texas sleep, SI5a45o;
stockeTs, S0004OJ, market steaoy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
New YORK money Market.

NEW YORK, June 24.-MONEY-On call,
easy al lGlh per cent; ruling rate, ~ per
cent; closing bid and Offered at l per cent
time loans, dull but steady; sixty days,
per cent ninety days, 262h per cent; six
months, ga per cent offered; prime mer-
camille paper, 3U3h per cent.
sTERLIEG EXGHANGE-Easy, with &C
tuai business in bankers bills at N.s695 for
demand and at A.S55b for siX-day bills;
SILVER-Bar, b4sc: Mexican dollars, t7c.
BONDS-0overnment, steady; railroad,
irregular,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

EDGAR, Neb., June ~24-(speciaI
George Morehead. a boy s years OF age,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morehead
Of this city, died OF lock jaw yesterday
morning. The boy injured his foot last
Tuesday and IL is thought that the lock
Jaw resulted from hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. June 24-METALS-The
London tin market was lower today, with
spot quoted at a1a 15s and futures e126
rs Sd. The local market was weak at
S27. 72hd2s.2 20. Copper declined to e57 Is 81
for spot and SIS IS I'd for futures In Lon
don. The local market was easy and un-
changed, with lake quoted at $12.S7hQl3W;
u. 62h. Lead unchanged at G12 Us 81 In
London and $4.5O6p4.55 in New York. The
London iron market was higher, at COS
lloyd for Cleveland warrants. Locally no
change was reported. No. 1 foundry north
ern, Sl6.500l7.00; No. 2, ST. 76Ql625; No. l
southern and No. l southern soft, $1650q
17.&.
ST. LOUIS, June 24-METALS-Lead,
unchanged, A.421s. Spelter, unchanged,
81 .42h.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. June ;4.-COTToN-Fu-
lures opened firm; Jure, 9.9Oc, bid. July,
l0.0lc; August, loo; September, $3.50
9G f5S Tr sS1e ,a Decs Map S.ECS; SIsan an u
Futures closed steady; June, lO.l2c; July,
10.12c; August, 1902; September, 9S2c; Oc-
ss9s5Ser' g,SSG' Novem6er' SasS; Deeem9 Der
March, 9.17c.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands, ll.sOc; middling gulf, 1205c; sales,
Is bales,
NEW ORLEANS. June A-CoTToN-
Spot steady; 1-l6c down on all grades.
Middling, 1lssc. Sales, 900; spot; with
none to arrive. Futures closed: june
l1.4Sc, nominal; July, IL .43c: August, 1913
September, 9.97c; October, $3.50; Novem-
ST. LOUIS, Juue 24.-COTTON-Quiet
middling. 11%c. Sales. 29c; receipts none
shipments 526; stock, 1880 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Tune A.-wHEAT-No.
l hard, N.09h; No. 3 northern. N.00SQl.02M;
July, $i.0h; September, S9%ds9%c.
BRAN@$1s. So
FLOUR-Unchanged; first patents, $500
5 As; second patents. &.20Q5.S first clears,
81. 20q4.30; second clears, S3.50q3.6O.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Conee Market.

NEW YORK, June A-COFFBE-Fu-
lures closed steady, net unchanged to s
points higher. Part Of the business was
In the way Of exchanges from July to
later months. Total sales were reported Of
Is, 500 bags, including Tune and July, $500;
May. 6.6c Spot. quiet; No. 7 Rio. 6Ac; No.
4 Santos, SIC; mild, dull; Cordova, 9%@
12Mn-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
siou1 CITY Live stock Mnrket.

SIOUX CITY, June A.-(Special Tele-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 700 head; best
higher; others lower; beeves, $5.O0a7. 70;
500; calves and yearlings, A.75GS.75.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market 5d10c
higher; range, &.75q6.o0; bulk, SS.85Q6.9 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs steady and Higher
Heat Grade sheen Firm.

CHICAGO, June 4-CATTLE-Receipts,
about 1850 head: market steady to 1OdlSc
higher: steers. $600@8.S5 COWS, 3.6Oq5. 20;
heifers, A.OOl7.0O; bulls. SS.O66.S0; calves,
HOGS-Receipts. about $500 head, mar
ket, 5diOc higher: choice heavy shipping Z,
t6. 296. 80; butchers, IS. 2O6S.S choice light,
t5,6095.l5; pigs, $4.OOq5.60; bulk of sales, 500
q6.2,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; best firm; others weak; sheep, $500
5.6; lambs, S5.O0Q7OO; yearlings, SL5Oq5 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair and Warmer Thursday f. the
Forecast.

OMAHA, June "a, 1908.
The disturbance that has caused the un-
settled weather throughout the central val
leys and west during the last forty-eight
hours has moved eastward and Is now CEN
trail over the st. Lawrence. valley. An area
of high pressure has spread over the central
valleys and western portion and clear
weather prevails everywhere west OF the
Mississippi river, except that rains are fall
ing in Oklahoma and Texas. Showers oo-
CURED within the last twenty-four hours In
the lake region. Ohio and Mississippi val
legs and southern states. The weather
is much cooler throughout the cen
trail valley and temperatures are falling In
the east and south. 1t is growing warmer
in the mountains and it will be warmer In
this vicinity Thursday, with fair weather
tonight and Thursday.
Omaha record OF temperature and precip-
itation compared with the corresponding
day Of the last three years.
Minimum temperature. 81 g g g
Normal temperature for today. "a degrees.
Excess in precipitation since March l.,
257 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
Deficiency corresponding period in 1905,
2.55 inches. l.. A. WELSH,
Local Foreoaster.
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
For the ,twenty-four hours ending at 8
q. m. 18th meridian time. Wednesday, June
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Peoria market.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jun H.-CORN-Lower;;
No. 3 yellow, 6s14c; No. 8. GAO; No. 4, 67oi
no grade, 69d6lc.
oATs-Lower; No. 8 white, 5AQ5ONc;
Nc. 4 white, 49%Q60hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Minimum temperature for twelve-houI
pAriod hiding at 8 a. m.
nVGTDTNT kUEDA GUn
AVERAGES

The weather is cooler throughout the corn
and wheat region. Moderate rains occurred
in all except the Omaha district within the
last twenty-four hours; It Is clear west Of
the Mississippi river this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
snRnr nnd MoIasnes.

NEW YORK. June 24.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining. 275c; centrifugal 90
steady; crushed, 6.l0c; powdered, $500;
graduated, b.40c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Juns "a WHEAT -
Steady; No, ] northern. N.69Rl. lO4; No.
northern. d.079l.0e; September. S6Ic bid.
BARLEY-steady; No. 2 sc; sample, IS
dNbO.
coRN-stsady; No. 3 cash, 7Oa7le; Sep
TENDER. 6s%c asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
sInshed win a Rnrnr.

wounded with a gun or pierced by a
rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica salve heals
the wound. Guaranteed. sc. For sale b.
Beaton Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
London stock Market.

LONDON. June 24.-American securities
were steady and generally a to y lower
during the early trading. Omitted States
Steel and Reading sold at a fraction below
yCsteidays New York closing.
,,..,t ,Ioaing uTprEas
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Omahn cnsh prTceu.

WliEAT-No. 2 hard, 9Ias8c. No. 3 hard.
9!e No. 4 hard, s3qSsc, No. 3 spring,
tpitN-No. 3, GSG6s11c; Nc. 4 corn, 67@
80 3 yellow. 6Skg6SiRc; No. 3 white,
l~iaf4i-c.
uAts-No. 3 mixed, 4s1sd 49c; No. 3 white,
y Ntg :; No. 4 white, 4SL6D4Skc.
l3N No. .. 1ihm72kc: No. 3, 70G1hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Oils ana Resin,

OIL CITY, Pa, June A.-OIL-Credit
balances, N.7G. Runs, sl,eS5 barrels; aver
age. 16S, g1 barrels: shipments, 1S, ISb bar
rels; average, 1g2.S07 barrels.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

July. Is NJ; September, &C. 1ONd; December.
Sc etd.
CoRN-spot. firm, new. American kiln
dried, C. I'D; old. American mixed, Sc liAd:
futures, quiet; July, IS lisd; September, IS
Id
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Nov York MInInE stoeks.
Bank CIeartnnu,
treasury statement.

OMAHA. J1ne 2L-Bank cleaTings for to-
day were N,I3,S6l8 and for the CORE
spending date last year N,ss5 $685..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

WASHINGTON. Jun A.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances In the gem
eral fund. exclusive or the $3.50. 5000 goii
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Kansas CIty GraIn and ProyIsIons.

KANSAS CITY. June A-wHEAT-Un-
changed to lie higher; July, d%c; Septem-
Der, b0Sc; December, S2Ac; cash, No. .
hard. &cauo; No. 3 hard. s4assc; No. ?
red, Sde7c; No. 3 red. 93dSc.
CORN-1G3c higher; July, 66Nc; Septem-
mixed, 76QTc, No. 5 mixed. T6q7sc; No. 2
white, T4c; No. 8 white, 76hqf7c.
oATs-lGac lower; No. 2 white, Od5lc;
No. 2 mixed, 49d6Oc.
RYE-74a7Tc,
HAY-Weak; choice timothy, Sl05Odii 90;
choice prairie. 39.2d9.7b.
BUTTER-Easy; creamery. &c; packing
stock, Ice.
~EGds-Frm; fresh extras. lsc; current
receipts, l3c.
Receipts. Shipments.
wheat Dus ssssss'-s...tl fNN1 lasuVV
corn, u....-...-.sss-... ltW0 500
OaNst s.s.ss.ss...s.s...s slEtvA l,uOu
Options at Kansas City;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
nuIuth Grain Markee.

DULUTH. June A-wHEAT-No. 1
northern, 1865; No. :, slolR; July, n6s5s:
September. &kc.
OATS-4Slkc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
philadelphia Produce Market,

PHILADELPHIA, Tune A-BUTTER-
STEADY Extra western creamery, &c;
nearby prints, &c.
EGGS-Ftrmi Pennsylvania and other
nearby nrsts, free cases, 1Shc at mark cur
rent receipts In retuTnable cases, lT1hc at
mark; western firsts, free cases, ls1c at
mark; currNnt receipts, free cases, lT4c.
CHEBSE-Nirm; good demand: New York
creams choice, I2hqlS5c; fair to good.
ILd12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

sNo 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR-SteRdy; Winter patents, A.20G
ISL straights, AsoqAl0; spring patents.
mS.SO,
WHEAT-No. 8 spring. @egS1.O0.
CORNING. 2, 6sA9fOc; No. 2 yellow. 72a
1l1kc.
OATs-No. q 6lAc; No. 8, white, 4eR6lhe.
RARLEY-Fair 60 choice mailing, 6sd6Ac
SEED-FlaX-No. l, northwestern, d.281k.
PROVIsIoNs-ShoTt ribs, sides Qoosel
S7,s1hdS.ib. Mess pork, per Dbl. s1A621h1
H.B. Lard. per 100 lbs, 1894. Short clear
sides (boxsd). SS.&G&50.
Following were the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
LIrernnnI GrnIn NInrket.

LIVERPOOL June 3-WHEAT-Spot,
quiet; No. 2 re-, western winter. Is 81: No.
I California. Is Sd; futures, barely steady
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

slLvEH-Bar, quiet, 25 3-1gd per ounce.
MUNEN-itusa per cent.
The rate OF discount I'm the open market
for short bills is l 5-l6 per cent; for three
months bills, 1 5-l6Q12s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

on the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; croameries. 1SQ12Ac;
diaries, lTd21c. Eggs, firm; AZ mark, cases
included, nQlpSc; firsts, l6hsc; prime firsts.
l7hc, Cheese, steady; i1Q12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

S96.9 06. 12S. gold coin and bullion. S33.5l6.3iS:
gold certificates, S30.552. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Killing Cattle Active and Ten Higher,
with Stookers Weak.
HOGS CONTINUE TO SHOW GAINS
sheep and Lambs of All Kinds Ex-
tremely slow and Dull, with lit
tie Doing Even at the
Lower Prices.
sOUTH OMAHA. June q. Re.

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle. hogs and sheep at south Omaha
for the year TO date, compared with ,la7t
year: lsS. 1901. Inc. beS
Hogs -. Lac. $50 1%.2252.ii'SS Io.5ii -,
Sheep .......i 619,O32 Sil,62 ....... lS2,6S0
The foIowinE table SHOWS the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

BOSTON, June 24-Money. call loans. "a
3 Ter cent: time loans, Su4a per cent.
Stocks and bonds closed as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01
Former Chief Engineer

New Haven, Conn.-John F. Stew
ems, a vice-president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, and a former chief engineer OF
the Panama Canal, has issued a state
ment regarding the latter enterprise,
in which he prophesies a failure OF
the undertaking.
In this statement Mr.. Stevens says
that the canal will not help the Uni
ted States in it's trade with South
America, as practically all of the in
habitants of the Southern Continent
are on the east of the Andes, so that
it would be of no advantage to make
use of the canal to reach there. Mr..
Stevens also says that in our CONNER
cial relations with the islands OF the
Pacific and the Far East the canal
will be of little value. Our coal and
wheat centres are inland. Their pro-
ducts have to be started Of their way
by rail. When loaded on cars It would
not be cheaper to ship to the At
lantic and then ship to the East by
the way of the canal than it would be
to send directly to the ports on our
Pacific coast and then get on board
ship.
Furthermore, Mr.. Stevens believes
that our coal supply is fast diminish
ing and that China will be the coal
country for the future. Siberia, he
says will be the wheat country OF the
future, with India a close second.
Mr.. Stevens maintains that the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01


Washington, D. CT may not be
~reassuring information, butthe Wash
ington officials are one too optimis-
tic about the outcome of the attempt
to drive all the anarchists from the
United States. Those officials whose
duty it is to deal directly with the an
archists cannot talk for publication.
The officials who can issue orders to
immigration inspectors telling them
to be alive to their duty have talked
for publication, but the talk, like
much of the work done, is impotent.
Some one here has said that anar-
chists are made, not born. This is
largely true, and anarchists will be
made as long as there are anarchist
teachers who get within touch OF re-
ceptive pupils. This means that as
long as there are anarchists in the
country their ranks will grow daily.
Since the shooting of the priest at
the altar in Denver and the attempted
killing of the chief of police, Shippy,
in Chicago, the Senators and Repre-
sentatives have been busy talking
about immigration measures, but they
have confined their talking largely to
the corridors and cloak rooms. Most
of them are just as afraid to-day to
pass a restriction bill that means re-
striction as they were before the
shootings gave them sharp excuse for
the passing of an absolutely drastic
measure.
One member, who is not more than
one generation removed from being a
foreigner himself, told your CORE
spondent that it wouldn't do to draw
a line part way up the continent OF
Europe and to say that no n from
below the line should come to this
country. What we ought to do" he
said, "is to draw a line down the mid
die of the Atlantic Ocean and another
one down the middle of the Pacific
Ocean, and to say no one shall cross. -
Restriction Problem Difficult.
When a New York Representative,
on the floor of the House, spoke in
advocacy OF a really restrictive immi-
grafton measure, several Representa-
tives whose constituents are largely
Southern Europeans, at once began
missionary work. They told the other
members what a wrong it would be to
punish the many because of the fall
ings of the few, and they did not neg
lect to touch on the matter of power,
the balance of power, of course, which
the men coming from some of the
European countries hold at the polls
in America.
One member, an Illinois man, told
a colleague who was urging no action,
that it would be far better for him
and for his people in the future to
have all immigration stopped from
their native countries for a series Ct
years, until the United States had OPP
portunity to assimilate those that
were here to that point of assimila-
ton which means the dropping of hy-
phens and writing of themselves as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01

| Americans, not only to the full letter
of the law, but to the full OF the
American spirit.
The men who have given the SUBJ
ject of immigration the closest study
| seem to feel that the work connected
with the keeping out of the criminal
and the anarchistic classes should be
done on the other side of the water.
They believe that a leans can be
found by which every intending en-
igrant from a foreign country a be
made to prove his record" before he
shall be allowed to step on %shipboard.
The immigration inspection laws
were useful last year to the extent Of
keeping out something fewer than
1000 undesirable citizens. The rec
ord was 800 better than for the pre-
ceding year, and yet the man who at
tempted to kill Chief Shippy came in
as a desirable" and it took him only
a few months to do something more
than prove his undesirability.
Educational Test Inadequate.
The reading and writing clause
which it was proposed to put in the
last immigration bill would not have
kept out Lazarus Averbach, neither
would it have kept out the Denver as
| sassin; and, in fact, it wouldn't have
kept out one in a hundred of the real
anarchists who seek America. Some
other means must be found, If the
desire be to debar from the country
the men whose thinking drives them
mad"
There is recognition in Washington
of the fact that in the heat and pas
sion following the recent Denver muir
der, and the attempted assassination
in Chicago, there Is a disposition on
the part of the police officials to con-
fuse anarchism with socialism and
with other forms Of thinking and
practice which take no cognizance of
violence in any shape. The difficulty
is that in the heat and passion the Of
ficials are apt to do things which they
ought not to do, and which tend to
increase, rather than to diminish, the
plague which they are seeking to
eradicate. Another difficulty is that
when the heat and the passion have
passed, there comes forgetfulness and
the officials lapse into the old state
OL apathy, W Sldy 1 IL uAIAt SoA4o
new violence rouses them.
All that has been said within the
last week was said Immediately fol-
lowing the assassination Of President
Mckinley. Then anarchism was to
be killed, and anarchism kept on liv-
ing, and, from all appearances, it is
pretty much alive to-day. The Wash
ington preaching is for systematic
and continued pursuit of the anar-
chists, but the preaching, if n may
Judge by the past, will not be fol-
lowed by the practice. Congress can
do much with a proper form Of immi-
grafton bill, but there is no present
prospect that Congress cares to I'M
dertake the work.