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MARKETS GRAIN MARKETS. Superior Board of Trade Quotation* for Minneapolis, Chicago^. «nd Duluth Delivery—Reported fey?, Wisoonsin Grain A Stock Co. ,September WW*ii Chgo. Mpls. 1.01 l.eo^i 1.01 t.00% .19% 98%«j£9 «9%@% WS/sOi'M Open High Low Close Open High Low Close Open Minneapolis Cash Close. No. 1 hard ..1.02%-X No. 1 northern vl .01% No. 2 northern .,..,"99%, No. 3 northern ..96^197 No. 3 yellow corn No. 3 corn (.,.. 50 3 •'A No. 3 white oats .,VJ...vi- \43% No Quotations. 1 northern ...... 91c 2 northern S 3 northern 1 durum 70c 2 durum .,. 68c Live Stock No quotations. Wisconsin Grain & Stock Co. Comment Wheat Comment—The fine weather, indifferent cables and large receipts proved too much for bulls todav and there was muob u«io».din&i .©C 4mijf wheat and a materially lower ran of prices. Trade was very good for Sat urday but lacked the sensational plunging that characterized the forraor trading. London reported the conti nent as being a good seller of cargoes at that point. Northwest receipts, Win nipeg included, were again heavy at 688 cars against 280, received a year ago. Minneapolis stocks decreased 20,000 bushels for the clay to total of 12,075, 000 bushels, or less than 1,000,000 bush els smaller than last year's large total The world's shipments aire expected to be quite heavy at 11,000,000 bushels as compared with 9,968,000 bushels actual shipped last year. Wheat on ocean passage will, it is expected, show a small decrease. The visible is expect ed to show an increase of about 1,000, 000 bushels. The weather forecast for Sunday calls for excellent growing weather over the entire forecast dis trict, and with the bearish array of statistical news Monday we do not be lieve that prices will show much if, any strength and we would continue to ac cept profits on purchases and operate conservatively on the short side. Hides*! No. 1 No. S No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 No. 2 cured etired cured, bull® cured, bulls 7%c green W8 green ....... €%c@7^c green, bulte ./...•Wfci. 6%c green, bulls ... S%o i y r*v*- Furs. _• Quoted by Bolles 'Jk Rogers, 308 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. All furs caught now except musk rats are poor In quality and shoiitd be left until next season. We will buy what Is offered at its value until April IS, Bolles & Roger*. Mt Broadway, Fargo. N. ft To Fight Freight Reduction*. Baltimore, Md., June 1.—Railroad managements do not care so much for cuts in passenger rates as for those laws which affect the freight earnings. All the lines doing business in Minnesota, have banded together to fight freight rate reductions in that •tftte, which go into effect June JFit in Cell Is Fatal. .V/*', Burlington, la., June' 1.—-Michael Murphy, who had beeti locked up In the city jail on a charge of lntoxica tion, fell In a fit, striking his head against the cement floor and fractur ing his skull. He died soon after be ing taken to the hospital. He was a stranger in the city. Willis A. Joy Resigns. €fr&nd Forks, June 1.—Alderman Willis A Joy had tendered his resigna tion to the mayor. It is stated that the talk of the paving contracts has become so warm that the resignation came about on that account. His res ignation caused a good deal of excite ment here when the fact became known this morning. sf President's Proclamation. Washington, June 1.—The president today issued a proclamation, announc ing the conclusion of the commercial arrangement between the United States and Germany, under the third ul th« ley. aoL WM Dul. July Wheat Chgn. 89% •m .97% 97% mi*»a 1.00% lv«0% W5*. 9d%@* a.02 AM* Chicago Cora* Sept. July. 54 ^4 High 54% Low 53% Close 53% r.3T4®54 5 4 53% -:u( 53% Chicago Oats. Sept. 3 ?V&@% 39% 39 39® Open High Low Close July. 49%@% 49®%— fi 4 No. 3 oats 40%if*42% Barley Duluth Cash Close. Chicago Fork. $16.45@47 $16.65#«I 16.47 16.70 1G.17 16.40 16.17 16.40 Open High Low Close i Receipt*' Minneapolis—Wheat, :A year, 172 cars. eftltii. last Local Marfceti. No. No. No. No. No. AR Thousands Are Being Recruit ed for Attack IL S. GUN BOAT IS ON ME CHANG CHOW, ONE OF THE LARG EST CITIE8 OF CHINA, TO BE ASSAULTED—CHINESE REVOLT S E A I N A I Y THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM. Amoy, China, Julie I.—Although the 'rebels were defeated with a loss of 000 men. the government troops did not ucreed in dispersing them and they ar& jrapJ'Hy recruiting their forces arid threatenlug tu attack Chung Chow, one the largest cities in China. The United States gunboat Helena is here. Amoy is in no danger of attack. IMORiSTER HAS fi vt O £x C.V.'V.'.V.V ladstone may julos- With such words as the above Paul Gladstone, the erstwhile evangelist and chbir leader, cowering in his cell in the county bastile, startled 'Deputy -Sheriff Wm. Gilbreath and the other prisoners on Wednesday evening. Undoubtedly the high tension of a naturally high strung nervous system Is resulting in the breaking down and the cells of an insane asylum are staring the unfortunate young man in the face. That Carnish, alias, Gladstone, is (temxmtod, ther#,»eems,.h«wtdlK. a. douht. H« stares at the fellow prisoners with the wild light of madness- In his eyes, bounding behind an altar reared from, the scaht furnishings ot hig cell when ever approached. Wednesday night and Thursday morninpr the. jailers had a hard time restraining the unfortunate prisoner, and guards have been set to watch his every move for fear he might do him self bodily harm. At frequent inter vals he suffers one of his fanatical spells and breaks out with cries of fear and terror. Thursday morning -while walking down the corridor on his tour of in spection Deputy Sheriff Wm. Gilbreath discovered the following note written by Gladstone: "Dear Sister: Tell mother not to worry. Mr. Hunt will send her $1,869 That will make her feel better. They have found out about my money and are trying to kill me. Poor Billy has got to try and kill me. Tell Charles to wear his hair long., I'll be out of danger Sunday. Pray for me. m-wmsgrn BATTY TNG HIS REASON. Former Leader in Musi eel Circles at Grand Forks, Who Is in Jail on Heinious Charge, Believes There Is Met Against Him. Grand Forks, N. D., June 1.—"O God save nie They are trying to poison me. Sftyft from the horrible death," ,» ""J,," ,, Paul. As stated above Gladstone suffered his first breakdown on Wednesday evening. The jailer states that he went tip to have a look at his charges when he was startled by the sight of the prisoner kneeling on an altar con struuied of books, and festooned with flower#. He was gesticulating wildly and asking that h& be spared from his ensures, *,.» When th« jailer approached he bounded away with the agility of a wild cat uttering shrieks and cries of fear. As he jumped to the darkest corner of the cell his foot came in ontaet with a parlor match which was lying on the floor. The match lighted with a crack a,nd the bloodcurdling cry which the unfortunate Gladstone ut tered startled every (inhabitant of the jail. Dr. Irwin, county physician, was called and chloroform was admlnis tered after the doctor had watched the antics for some time. Th£t Gladstone is shamming is the opinion of the medical exper|. but if so, he admits that Gladstone is the king of sham mers. It -Jg probable the insanity board will be called together and the pris oner examined. The examination may be put off until the return of Attorney George A. Bangs, who is counsel for the young man. Mr. Bangs is in California and is expected the first of next week. ABERDEEN WAS SOLD Si. Pau!. June 1.—The Hotel Aber deen was sold today by D. H. Moon to W. P. Davidson for a cash considera tion of $250,000. The hotel stands on St. Anthony hill, corner of Dayton and Virginia avenues, and Is ten stories high. Extensive improvements are contemplated. A Valiiible Recipe. With Hltle attention night and morhihg, any may prevent falling bnir and i.'leanau the scalp of dandruff by using the following simple recipe, wh|ch may be obtained of your family druggist Extract Kanthalon Com pound, 1 oz. Bay Rum, 4 or. Pure Grain Alcohol, 2 oz. Distilled Water, 1 or. You can compound this yourself or have the druggist do it. Cut out UU~ rytipc aud IfX iL V A St Pattl Blttecoat Had a Patent Depict St. Paul, June 3L-*»Patroiman Charles Grisim was dismissed from the force at a meeting of the police board yes terday because he was caught sleep ing at his post. PILGRIMS ON WAY TO ROME SPEND DELIGHTFUL TIME AT ALGIERS—LIFE OF SIN BALANC ER BY ONE OF PURITY AND CLEANLINESS?'-'" *1' Aboard the steamship Romanic, about to touci} &t AlglerS, a. impend ence of Prance,.'May 9.*H-0tie motse day and sunny Italy will be ours. We have sailed the coast of. dark Africa, through a cooaer -of historic Soain. and now touch at Algiers. It is of the latter city this letter will speak to the Sunday school work ers and Indeed all of our friends in North Dakota briefly, af|er a hurried drive through Its beautiful terraced streets, embracing the .shadows of darkest Africa and the gladness of esthetic France. Algiers, oncfe a stronghold of, the pirate, now a colony of France,\ governed by French officials and soldiery. At every point can be seen the Arm hand and efficient rule of an European people. Five "hundred years ago the land lay waste and bar ren. Now it is the site of one of the most handsomely laid out cities of the world. Its population is lilmost en tirely confined to two peoples, French and Arabians. I wish it were possible to give an adequate p6n picture of what one can see In the brief one-day's visit. At the landing stage 100 carriages were awaiting the Rome pilgrims and were under orders strictly of the Clark Tour Co., for the World's Sunday school convention people. The ascent to the 3,000-feet cloud-tipped moun tains began through the Colonnard de la Republic. This highway towards the mountains runs 31,700 feet along the base of the cliff and cost over $15,000, 000. As we ascend, we see a never to be forgotten picture. Terraces of daz uling white encircled the hills of no mean height, up to the tall towering pointed palm-clab ridges of the eter nal heights. Here the purple haze was shrouded by the tinted aaure sky. The deep blue sea at Its feet. Looking at her, north or south, the city Is en shrined in green, beautiful avenues of trees, luxuriant groves of palms, or ange, flg and lemon orchards, Inter laced with pepper trees and thousands of sweet scented roses. The city is divided into two parts, French and Ar abian. The masterful conception of the French artist everywhere abounds, both in its landscapes, perspectives and artistic beauty. Every one of the great terraces at the top of the mountain is cut out of solid rock unto the top of which runs the street car of poor though helpful conveyancing. Here the millionaire French family has under hand, Arab after Arab, and for the sum one would ordinarily spend for a day's labor in ti\e United States, a month's work can be gotten out of these people, hence every home is a palace, every garden a paradise. Descending through these delightful terraced home streets, and our carriages are stopped that those desirous of seeing "Arab Town" may do so. Alighting, our guide led the way. What a contrast, here squal or, filth and dirt met the eye in every direction. Tall, wlndowless houses, facing defiles too narrow for even the narrow burro carts, we saw oriental pictures hot to be surpassed in any oriental city of the world. The streets ir^ so stei-p and full of vegetable refu thai one's life is jeo pardized at every step taken. One .uuu'ow street wiU Uuvc ua umuy a* M.." --f TH E FAHOO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN,, SATURDAY. EVENING, JUNE 1, 1907. Poke Slept at Post "Buffaloed" His Supervisors—He Carried Alarm clock in His Hat to Awaken Him. Police Sergeant Charles Gerber re ported that Grisim had made a sleep ing berth of a tool house on the site of the new St. Paul cathedral, on Sum mit avenue. Gerber said Grisim had a small alarm clock in his hat to awaken N. D. PARTY TOURS 1 Cook Cuts^Souseworkl.' In Two because it does away with kitchen drudge^ and have time for something else through a saving of time, work and worry.. Clean, convenfertl and Perfect regulation ,qf heat insures best cooking results. We are showing a full line of the latest Improved Gas Ranges at our office display rooms. Come in and see them. Our das Appliance Department will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings be tween 7:30 and oVIock You are i vited t! call. WKdi He %f One time he went into the tool house just before the time for the patrolman to pull the box and heard a small alarm clock fastened in the officer's helmet, ring, and this betrayed the pa trolman's system. 1,500 steps up and then another 1,500 slippery places that without a guide would be like our Hampton court maize. The Arab quarters are the chief scene of lnterest*and deserve the closest-study. It is stamped with the antiquity of 500 years, but only In the possession of the JTrench since 1805. In 'Hhis section of the city may be f°U04 a strangely costumed people, wearing "what seem large bloomers. Thq Arab women are robed with similar to the man, below the waist. Thfeir quarters are dark and murky, «Hrrs' not more than four .feet wide form their business home and sleeping -n-uartefs. Side by side one sees buy J^ing^ahd selling, praying and gambling, eatfng and sleeping, forming altogether a ijiost unique and striking picture. The opium dep or drug Send is not to be, fqiund, as the French watch very carcfftilly its introduction, punishing very severely those who seeek to intro duce"* it In their midst. Strangers, if there is no molestation, will not be mo lested, though a guide is. the only safe way through these slums, indeed the openings and streets are so narrow that it is said of one of our pilgrims that he met himself five times trying to find his way out. v From a tour of the slums it was a relief to go to the market place, here streets are wider and somewhat clean er. There are many little neat coffee booths, where for a penny delicious coffee is served. It is prepared* while you wait. The coffee berry is not ground, as in the United States, nor is there any mixture, but a stone crus^ejs the berry over a hot stone, then" it is brewed over a quick Are and served without cream in- tiqy coffee pots ..'with a neat cup. The coffee was enjoyed most heartily.. The' mosque of the Mohammedan \vitl\ its fan,itical devotees, was a rtlost interesting place. We were al- lowed in the building, but not in their place of worship, apart from spaces es pecially prepared by them for visitors. The dark-eyed, bright faced Arab child was a source of general recog nition, and if separated from the close and beautiful environments, dressed as American children are commonly diressed, there would be thousands of admiring eyes cast upon this peculiar style of human profile. A strange feature of this city was the extremes, even amid the Arab life. The degredation that sin and ill living begets Is more than counteracted by a life of purity and cleanliness. At the mission one noticed a marked change in the personnel of these converted to the christian religion. Their bright, intellectual faces, open expressions and fearless look showed how much the grace of God can do to win the "utter most," of which the bible speaks. We left the city as the lights were spark ling here and there, then farther out into the harbor, and looking back, whole terraced streets threw out their lights anew and before we were two miles =out our last look at Algiers was toward an Illuminated city of magnifi cent proportions, flooding the avenues as though there was a beautiful dis play of pyrotechnic preparations, or congratulations that a ship load of interlopers or intruders had 16ft the city, for the city's own good. And so, amid the visitors at the wharf, and the vendors who had climbed aboard, before the boat lpft the shore we found ourselves amid the quiet en vironments of the good ship Romantic, and on our way to Rome. John Orchard. CHARTER IS REVOKED Wa.-hh.'gton, June 1.—In the absence of President Gompers, Secretary Mor rison, of the American Federatjoti ol Labor today made public the revoca tion of the charter of the International UniOti of Brewery workers. The ac tion will affect the brewery workers throughout the country, comprising a juuuHifahip ot about 40,000. K -5 ELEVATORS WIN A BlfijlCIOfii Continued from Page One. him every hour so be $©ttid th^} that the only tax that could be col patrol box. Sergeant Gerber said he iected from the Northwestern Elevator had watched Grisim several nights and company was on its office furniture, found that while he slept nearly all I which amounted to about $250. night long, he managed to report to headquarters regularly every hour. in the company as its own property. The elevator company asserted that the grain In the elevators belonged to farmers and they appealed to the su preme court. That court has decided This is considered a most Important decision as it may effect every elevator company in the state in regard to tax ation of the grain in the elevators. The assessment oh the grain In the Northwestern elevator at the Minne sota transfer was about $250 1 PQOM [liilL WLOS A MILLIONAIRE .P. BEAUTIFUL ROMANCE OF THE FAR WEST. Humble Daughter of Sweden. Married to One of Spokane's Wealthy Rail road Men, Who Was Formerly Hep Employer—Bride 35 Groom 70# Spokane Wash June 1.—'All the #e» ments of one of Hans Christian Ander son's fairy tales are contained in the romance of Anna Larson Peterson, born of humble parents in Sweden, whose marriage to her former employ-" er, D. C. Corbin, pioneer piillionaire railroad builder and sugar planter, of Spokane, took place at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., May 22. It was not made public until yesterday, a few days after Mr. and Mrs. Corbin returned to Spokane from New York. Mrs. Corbin Is 35'years of age, while her husband is 70 years old. He was a widower. Through his marriage the bride becomes mother-in-law of the Earl of Oxford, whose wife is Mr. Cor bin's daughter. Close friends nay. it .is a love match. The daughter pf a small farmer In rural Sweden as a llttte £irl, Mrs. Cor bin dreamed of the future and before she attained her majority she came to America, like many of her countrymen and women, to improve her station in life. After working in various house holds In New England, eastern and the middle western states, she came to Spokane twelve years ago and entered the home of D. C. Corbin as a house keeper and companion of Mrs. C&rbih, She gained the friendship of Mrs. Cor bin, who assisted In her education. Shortly before Mrs. Corbin died, six years ago, Anna married Antohe Peter son, but they lived together only a few weeks and the young woman obtained a divorce at Tacoma. Before her mar riage, she Invested her savings In real ty which she sold profitably and with the proceeds went to New York and placed herself under instructors after wards going abroad with a teacher and three other pupils on an educational tour. She traveled extensively and in the meantime entered into correspond* ence with her former employer, who asked her hand in marriage two years ago. She gave her consent several weeks ago when Mr. Corbin started eastward on a business trip, where they were married at the home of a friend. The bride was given away by her brother, Hjalmer Larson, chief draughtsman for the Spokane Interna tional system. Mrs. Corbin is of Swed ish type of beauty and has light hair and pale blue eyes. She is a brilliant conversationalist and speaks English with scarcely any accent. She is also conversant with the, German language. She is a member of the Swedish Luth eran churchy Corbin is president of the Spokanfe International Railway Co., whose lint he built after selling the Spokane Falls & Northern railway to the Great Nor thern Railway Oo. His brother was Austin Corbin, of New York. He oc cupies a picturesque manor on Seventh avenue, where the bride has everything to gratify her wishes. IS llil Jackson, Ky., Jutje 1.—Matt. Sloan, one ot the moat desperate characters In Breathitt county, was shfd six times by Pete Stricklln last night and in* staritly killed. The men had long been .tuiiunics. 5 K! vt Our Plume Number if I* Late Society News (Continued From Page Five.) August Pieh of Enderlin was among th« day's guests at the Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaus, sr., of Milwaukee, who have been on a trip to Montana, stopped off In Fargo this morning to spend Sunday with their son, Arthur J. Schaus, who is one of the traveling representatives of The Forum in this state. They are very favorably impressed with Fargo and North Dakota and are enjoying them selves visiting the points of interest in. the city. Finn Leech spent a part of in Valley City and Bismarck. the week Hon. Melvln A. Grigsby, of Sioux Falls, S. 15., is spending a few day. here. He has many oid time friends in the state. He was at one time Unit States marshal for Alaska, and is a brother-in-law of Congressman shall.1 Mar The Misses Minnie and Evelyn Hec tor returned home this afternoon on the North Coast Limited to spend their summer vacation with their parents, i Hon, and Mrs. Martin Hector after a sjtreuuous year of study in Boston. Miss Constance Walker, a former Fargo $irl,but nw of Minneapolis, will wed Leo Smith, also: of the mill city, on Wednesday evening, June &, at Min neapolis. Mrs. ,F. I*. Whiting baa returned home l^oea l^iuni^g. w,^. the guest of Mrs. Driscoli. «kSK« Friday evening, Mrs. C. O. Gross on Tenth street north, entertained for Miss Adelaide Whiting and her classmates. The evettlng was ntost en joy-ably spept and a sumptuous repast was served.' Mrs. Robt. McCuIloch and litUo* daughter expect to leave June 11, for Seattle where they will spend the hum mer as guests oT Mrs, T. S. Llppy and: family. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Nolan of Mexi co City, Mexico, are the guests of (Maude Keenan. Mr. Nolan controls extensive mining properties in Mexico, and is on his way to the Pacific coasts iv/Sv* Mrs. H. A. Langlie has returned from Florida where she spent the winter months. Fred- A. Iriab" is at Ortorivlltey enjoytrfg a season of fishing a .-f 4 1 Atty.- A. B. Cox of Valley Gtty in Fargo today on business. N Fargo bank clearings today aroount-:t^,x£*-•'*4• td to $90,819. 'mm iui't ill iEai- tjL" ic t4 i .» •, .,5jj S. .J 'VPPOail't pt NiNdTUAWiA Depot, DjG *50 Rooms With All Modem Improvements THE LARGEST AND BEST KEPT HOUSE WASHINGTON F0k PR IC-ES ~~CH ARGED. CENTRAL IN ITS LOCATION. Convenient to nil lines of Street Cars, Churches, Public Fuildl&gs and Poiotc of Interest. 4* Jk jB j! Steam Heat and Electric Utf it through out the Entire House, jt jt RATEIi American Plan, $2.?o to $4 00 per day. European P!«n, $1.00 per day and upward. O. sTAPIir?^ GEO. F. SHUTT. 3 $ •$ $' $ $ 4 Forum Want Ads Results.