davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
Fast Bnfraio Livestock.

Gattle-Steady al $40 0r5.so.
Hogs-Active at $1,000.
sheep-Dull at sl.50 G3..5.
Lambs--Dull at S4-25syi.70
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12

Furnished room for rent, 80 south
tenth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
Toledo Grair

Wheat-Firm; cash, &c; Dec, TIA
Iorn-Active: No. 2 cash. 60s<c.
Oats-Active: No. 2 cash, 400.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
New York Livestock

Cattie-Steady at s3.6aG6.s5.
Ho-s-Quiet at scGo.io.
Sheep-Slow at sz.51G36J.
Lamps-oteady al s4-2J,I J.25-.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock,
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle-Steady: steers, si,g6.9o; stocksrs and
feeders. S2.25d4.a5.
Hug--Steady at s4.0o(g5.95.
Sheep-oteady at $3-25ld4.2e
Lamr,-oteaty al $50 10 100
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12

Closing cash market-Wheat, 725sc; corn.
591,e: oats. Se1sc; pork, $3.50; lard, sS.45,
ribs. sac.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-12

Wheat--No. red and Iongberry, re.
Corn-So. : white, o7c: No. mixed. DOC.
Oa1-No. Iiixo1 4;c: No. 2.white, Iic.
Cattle-Duil at S2.25 G5.2j.
Hegs-Steady at s4.J0d5.15.
sheep-Steady at s2as.40.
Lambs-Duli at s2.50d4.Ea
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
OUR LIFE SAVERS.
Annual Report of the Superintendent
Shows the Splendid Work Ac-
cOmplished.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The annual
report of the general superintendent
of the life saving service for the
year 1901 shows the smallest loss of
life from documented vessels suffer-
ing disaster since the general extern
sion of the service, and also with re-
spect to vessels of all classes, includ-
ing the undocumented, with the ex-
ception of the years 1880, 1882, 1855
and 1888. The average number of
lives lost annually during the entire
period (25 years. was 81, one life
having been lost in every l3 casual
ties, while the number lost during
the past year was II, or one in every
42 casualties. The number of casual
There were on board these vessels
2,848 persons. The estimated value
of the vessels involved in disaster
was $5,263, ,420 and of their cargoes
$2,09O,5S0. Of this amount $6,403,O35
was saved and $948, 1865 lost. The num-
Der of vessels totally lost was 43. In
addition to the foregoing there were
during the year 393 casualties to
small craft (undocumented), on board
of which were 927 persons, of whom
ten were lost. The crews saved or
assisted to save 422 vessels, valued
with their cargoes at $3,139,010, and
rendered assistance of minor impor-
tance to 54s other vessels in distress,
besides warning from danger 231 ves-
sells. The cost of the maintenance
of the service was $1,64O,O15.74.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
THE EAST.

At Greenport, N. Y, the Holland SUBJ
marine boat Fulton remained Is
hours under water. Officers and crew
suffered no discomfort.
Flames destroyed the felt plant of
Julius de Long & Co. in Allegheny, Pa,
entailing a loss of 100000.
Property valued at $1,OOO,OO0 was
destroyed and five men were drowned
in the recent storm on the Atlantic
coast.
In Pittsburg, Pa, four sisters
named Miller were burned to death in
a blaze caused by an attempt to start
a fire with kerosene.
In New York a fight has begun to
break the will of Henry Hart, who
left millions to niece condition
that she does not marry Christian.
December % next the battleship
Missouri will be launched at New
port News.
New Jerseys official vote at the
recent election gives Franklin Muir
ply (rep.) for governor a plurality
of 1913.
At Toms River, N. j., five victims
of wrecked barges foated ashore.
In P1ttsburg strike for increased
wages of all switchmen belonging to
the Switchmen's Union of North
America has been inaugurated.
Fire destroyed the buildings and
other property of the Shaker CON-
munity at East Canterbury, N. H.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
LATER NEWS.

A remarkable tidal wave. accompa-
MED by strong winds, has done much
damage along the eastern coast of Eng
ing overtlowed their banks and dams,
and seawalls have been invaded and
miles of country have been submerged
Bob Collins, who was arrested at
Neihut, Mont, confesses he was con-
cerned in the Great Northern train
robbery near Malta, July g.
Young Corbett, Of Denver, Colo,
knocked out Terry McGovern, the
champion featherweight, at Hartford,
Conn.,, in two rounds.
Lawrie Marks, an American book
maker, jumped overheard from
steamer in the English channel and
was drowned.
The preliminary work of revising
the creed of the Presbyterian church
so as to make it more popularity under
stood was inaugerated in Washington
at meeting of section of the COM
mittee of 20 appointed at the last
Presbyterian session.
Fire in the manufacturing district of
/ New York destroyed property valued
at $780, 900.
General E. T. Hutton, who COM
manded the first brigade of mounted
infantry in South Africa has been ap-
pointed commander-in-chief of forces
of Australia.
+. NJ. Bissinger, game warden, was
fatally shot near Hayton, Wis, by vio-
lators of the game law.
Col. John N. Partridge, of Brooklyn,
will be commissioner of police of New
York pfter JAM /.
Former Governor Davis H. Waite, of
Colorado, died suddenly of heart dis
ease.
At Racine, Wis, Florence Blake
killed herself with arsenic because a
certain young man refused to marry
her.
Osborne Delgnan, who was with
Hobson on the Merrimac in the Span
ish-American war, is insane
From 100 to $50 persons were killed
or injured in the most disastrous wreck
in the history of Michigan railroading.
Two heavily loaded passenger trains
on the Wabash railroad collided at full
speed one mile east of Seneca, the Sec
ond station west of Adrian, Mich. The
westbound train of two cars loaded
with immigrants and five other coaches
was mashed and burned with awful
loss of life and fearful injuries to ma.
iority of it's passengers.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
THE BONNIE TRIAL.
SynOpsfA of the Proceedings In the
FamOus Murder Case at WASH
inEtOn.

Washington, Nov. 2s-'rhe principal
witness Wednesday before the crimi-
nal court in which Mrs. Lola Ida
Bonine is being tried for the murder
OF James S. Ayres, Jr., was DR.. Mar
tin W. Glazebrook, the deputy coroner
for the District of Columbia, who con-
Quoted the autopsy on the body of
Avres. He described in detail the
three wounds on the young mans
body. and the court crier stripped to
the waist, was used to illustrate the
location and course of the wounds for
the instruction of the jury. DR..
Glazebrook also testified that Mrs.
Bonine had given him her version of
the manner in which Ayres came to his
death, claiming that the wounds were
inflicted while the pistol was in Ayres''
hands, and illustrating how the trag-
edy occurred, but he thought that it
was impossible for the wounds to have
been made with the weapon in Ayres'
own hands. She had told him that he
was at her back and had his arms
clasped about her when the shots were
fired
Several other witnesses who gave
details of Ayres' last night alive, were
heard during the day. Three colored
female servants related incidents of
his life at the Kenmore hotel. One
of them said that she had heard Ayres
order Mrs. Bonine to get out of his
room and remain out. Another, that
she saw Ayres and Mrs. Bonine coming
out of the formers room together, and
third that upon an occasion Ayres
had shown Indifference when told that
Mrs. BOnine was i'll.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In the recent earthquakes at En-
zeroum $50 persons perished
The German emperor declares that
if war comes he will lead his army in
person.
London critics accuse Gen. Kitch-
ener of suppressing news.
The United States marines from the
battleship Iowa landed at Panama,
took possession of the Isthmian rail
road, and with an armored train
cleared the line.
In Yang-tse valley 100000 Chinese
are reported starving.
Lieut.. Van Schaick and five men at
tackled $50 Insurgents near Cavite and
routed them, the lieutenant killing
three of the enemy.
The Bulgarian brigands who are
holding Miss Stone captive declare
that they will kill her unless a ran
som of $4,000 is paid by January i
next.
The death is announced of James
Fletcher, United States consul in
Genoa, Italy.
For refusal to take the oath re-
quired of subjects the English secre-
tary of SiXto Lopez. the Filipino
agitator, has been ordered to leave
the Philippines.
The government forces in Colom-
bia administered another defeat to
the liberals in a battle at Barbacoa,
A decree has been issued by the
Colombian government severing dip
lomatic relations with Venezuela.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

The post Office department officials
do not favor the proposition to re-
duce letter postage to one cent, claim
ing such move is injudicious until
the business can show surplus.
The death of William Gwin, who
for 80 years served as chief messen-
ger to the secretary of state. oc-
Cured in Washington.
The Cuban delegates were received
by the president and secretaries of
war and agriculture and made an ap-
peal for tariff reduction.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson in
his annual report says that last year
was the most successful in the his
tory of the department..
The internal revenue receipts from
all sources in October amounted to
$24, ,359,907, a decrease as compared
with October, 1900, of $3,1O4,672.
During the past year the total pos
tai revenues were Sill, ,631 1913, and the
expenses $3,923,727 more.
The secretary of war in his an
nual message praised the work of
the army the last year.
Up to October 81, 1901, the total
amount received for war taxes is
$s4s,s3s,e33.
The first assistant postmaster gen.
eral in his annual report says the
yearly increase in the postal rev.
enues has resulted in the free deliv-
cry service becoming self-sustaining.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
INTERESTING ODDS AND ENDS.

Mrs. Roosevelt was discussing the
nomentous question of the toilet with
friend, and she remarked that any
woman who displayed common sense
could be well dressed on $500.
In ten Irish counties there are ad-
vertised $4,000 acres of shootings,
and the rental asked is G7,SS5, or a
trifie over 2Ad per acre. In most cases,
too, there are mansions attached.
The British acreage under wheat this
season was about 1,soo,oOo-a fall OF
$4,000 acres from last year, follow
ing decline of nearly $4,000 acres
In 1900 and of 10000 acres in 1899.
To date the prosecution of Roland
B. Molineux has cost the State of New
York upwards of 100000, not includ-
ing the cost of boarding the accused
at Sing Sing for year and half.
Count Esterhazy, of Dreyfus case
notoriety, is now a money lender in
London, and has laid himself open to
prosecution under recent law for
acting in that capacity without being
registered.
The Austrian supreme court of ap-
peal has decided that if wife saves
money from the amount allowed her
by her husband for household ex-
penses and appropriates the savings
for herself this proceeding amounts
to theft.
The value of pepper was known of
old. We read that when Rome had to
be ransomed from it's barbarian con-
5000 pounds of pepper among the pay
ments, and that Hippocrates used it in
medicine, applying it to the skin.
. Census Director Merriam estimates
that the population of the United
States, including the Philippines, will
reach the enormous figures of 100000
900. in 1910, and the phenomenal in
crease during the past decade furnish
es q warrant for the estimate.
At Reading, Pa, in the habeas cor
pns hearing OF the 10 street car men
arrested for running cars on Sunday
before Judge Endlich, the court de-
clared that under the existing law of
1874 the running of street cars was a
necessity. The costs were put on the
prosecutors, the street car strikery,
In ruling paper the worker, using
quill and ruler, 10 years ago, took
4,800 hours to do the work now done
by machine in two and three-quar-
ter hours.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
COLOMBIANS ADVANCE.
Government Troops Are Marching on
Colon, Driving the Liberals
Before Them.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 27.-The over
due passenger train, with marine
guard on board, has arrived here.
The train brings news to the effect
that Gen. Alban, with about 300 gov
ernment troops, has crossed Barbacca
bridge and is continuing his march to
Colon. He is now at Tavernilla, where
he is resting. The liberal forces con-
tinue to retreat before him. They eN-
plain their retreat by saying they
have no ammunition. All of the fight
ing Tuesday occurred at Barbacca
bridge. Passengers by the delayed
train assert that fully 100 conserva-
tives were killed and wounded dur
ing the fighting there and that the
liberal losses were insignificant.
The liberals are now approaching
Gatun station (about five miles from
Colon), and it is believed decisive
engagement will probably be fought
at Monkey Hill cemetery, distant one
mile from the limits of Colon.
New York, Nov. 27.-According to
the Colon correspondent of the Her.
aid, Gen. Alban has been slightly
wounded in battle with the revolu-
tionists.' His horse was killed under
him.
Washington, Nov. 27.-The reported
action of Capt. Perry, the naval officer
in command of the United States
forces on the isthmus, in declining to
permit any of the Colombian or rebel
troops to make use of the railway, may
raise an interesting question. It is un-
derstood here that the Colombian gov
ernment feels that it has the decided
right to use this railway to forward
government troops. This right is
based on the fact that the road is on
land over which Colombia has sover-
eighty, and is operated under a gov
ernment conce ssion, Colombia retain
ing an interest in the road to the ex-
tent of $250,0oo per year. Moreover,
the Colombian authorities say the
rebels have not had their belligerent
rights recognized by this or any other
government, SO that they have no
status as carrying on warfare.
Washington, Nov PA cablegram
received by the state department at
noon Tuesday from Consul General
Gudger, at Panama, reports that
traffic is moving unmolested, but gives
no other details of the situation.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
WEST AND SOUTH.

State troops captured a camp of
striking miners at Nortonville, Ky,
and arrested % men.
In Chicago ex-Congressman William
Lorimer sued the Record-Herald for
100000 for libel.
Searchers found the bodies of the
eight officials of the Pocahontas mine
at Bluefelds, w. Va, who were killed
by fire damp.
The western railroads have resolved
to issue passes as usual during 1902 in
spite of the action of eastern roads.
A diver located the wreck of the Pa
cific mail steamer Rio de Janeiro,
which foundered off the California
coast.
Free use of the United States mails
Is to be given Mrs. Mckinley.
On the Mississippi river navigation
has been officially closed.
In St. Louis the United States court
of appeals held that a common law
marriage is legal.
Fire destroyed the house of Linn
erick Flax (colored), near Darlington,
S. c., and three children, aged from
8 to II years, perished.
Near Nortonville, Ky., striking
mines started another camp defyine
court order.
The governor of Indiana says that
he will not allow any more prize
fights in the state if it is in his power
to prevent them.
Dudley B. Eells, aged rs years, re-
tired pastor of the Christian church
at Newton, ILL.,, was married to Mrs.
Sarah J. Alton, aged 81 years, of Pay
son.
Robert Viking shot and killed
Jacob Stokes, his father-in.law. and
Mrs. Stokes, and was himself killed
by son of Mr.. Stokes in a quarrel
at Unionville, O..
In Sioux City, Ia, Ben Mcknight,
convicted of beating his wife to
death, has been sentenced to 25 years
in prison.
Fire nearly wiped out the village
of Jamestown, Miss.
An official count from Nebraska
shows that at the recent election
Sedgwick, republican, for supreme
judge, has a plurality of 1866, and
a majority over all of 6,751.
Appraisers of the estate of the
late President Mckinley fixed it's
value at 100000, and decided upon
$4,000 as the annual allowance for the
widow.
The president has appointed
George Helmorod, of Omaha, consul
general at Apia, Samoa.
Montana's governor has offered, to
join Minnesota in the fight against
the big railroad consolidation.
A baseball league has been organ
lied to take in Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Omaha, Milwaukee, Indianapo-
lis, Columbus and Toledo. "
In Chicago Col. Henry Whigham,
of Ration, N NJ, a member of Gov.
Otero's staff, died suddenly at the
wellington hotel. .s....-
Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania mine operators have agreed to
increase the price Of soft coal Is
cents ton. W.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Sweden is to establish a system Of
wireless telegraphy stations all along
her coast.
Vast nickel deposits, the largest in
| the world, have been located in south
ern Oregon.
An Anglo-American syndicate is to
build $4,000, 900 modern Office build
ing in London.
Western railroad managers are put
ting on more trains to accommodate
increasing passenger traffic.
"A new process of extracting gold
from low grade ores showed satisfac-
tory tests at Colorado mines.
George Ehret, an old man Of New
York, worth $35,ooo,ooo, owns no less
than 500 saloons in that city.
Judge Eli P. Evans, of Columbus,
O., has served as judge of the COM
mon pleas court for Is consecutive
years.
The Japanese minister at Washing
ton declares his government has en-
Joyed one of the most prosperous
years in it's history.
A new mode of producing steel,
which it is predicted will revolution
ize the industry, has been successful
ly tested in Germany.
Secretary Hay, addressing the New
York chamber of commerce, says the
United States stands upon the Mon
roe doctrine and the golden ruiz.
The fish commission sent from
Washington to Honolulu has already
discovered about 30 new varieties,
many of which are good for food.
George E. .Hulick, elected justice of
the peace at Asbury Park, N. j., is
said to be the youngest person who
ever held that office in New jersey.
He is only a3 years old.
DIR. Won Holleben, German ambassa-
dor, just returned from Europe, en-
phatically denies stories that his
country is trying to secure a foot
hold in South America.
Rev. Father Wieczorek, priest at
St. Hedwig's Polish Catholic church
in Toledo, O., who died recently, be-
| queathed to the parish his entire for
tune, amounting to nearly 100000.
Prof. Ritchey, of the Yerkes OBJ
servatory at Williams Bay, Wis, has
made momentous discovery in
astronomy, proving the nebular the
ory and furnishing Photographic evi-
dence OF evolution among planetary
bodies. @,1.<'v
. - 9 {. ,
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Given n Life Sentence

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2S.-The jury
In the johnson murder trial returned
a verdict for life sentence. 1t was the
shortest murder trial on record here.
1t began Monday morning. The jurors
continued balloting until about II
O'Clock Tuesday night and resumed
Wednesday morning. Johnson, a ne
gro, killed Joel Combs in quarrel a
month ago. The murder caused the
race troubles and big strike at the Ma
tiOnal malleable plant.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

The ancient and honorable guild of
baldheads will look with scant favor
upon the new theory that the Roent-
gen X-ray is a specific artidote for
the absence of capillary adornment.
Happily the discoveries of science,
when reduced to the practicability of
a medical or surgical cure, are not
compulsory. The individual who has
posed for years as an exponent of the
results of early piety or dalliance
with the students midnight lamp is
not to be stampeded by an iconoclas-
tic scientist into sacrifice of his
crown of glory.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
FATHERLAND ECHOES.

Germany furnishes about seven
eighths of the worlds supply of coal
tar dyes, it's income from this source
being over 25,0oO,000 a year.
Emperor William is undoubtedly the
richest monarch in the world now that
Queen Victoria's estate has been di-
vidcd. He inherited more than $3O, ,OOO,-
900 from his grandfather 13 years ago,
which was well invested and has since
rapidly increased in value. He inher-
tied another fortune from his father,
the late Emperor Frederick. His wife
is also rich +.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Is Found Guilty.

Albany, N. y, Nov. 2S.-Jolice
Captain Thomas J. Diamond, of New
York, who was put on trial here on a
change of venue from New York
county, was Wednesday found guilty
on the charge of neglect of duty in
having failed to suppress disorderly
houses in his precinct. He was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $1,000 or to
be imprisoned for one year in the Al
bany county penitentiary:, The fine
was paid.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

The census bureau has issued a
bulletin in which it is shown conclu-
sively that the average duration of
human life in the United States is
steadily and wonderfully, increasing.
In 1890, according to the bulletin, the
average age at which Americans died
was s1.a years; in 1900 the average
lifetime was 35.4, gain of 4.3 years.
This statement might be questioned
were it not for the fact that it is
simply corroborative Of the results
reached by life insurance mathema-
ticians, who are without question the
most experienced and skillful experts.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

The adoption of the Marconi sys-
tenn of wireless telegraphy by the Lon
don Lloyds can hardly fail to prove the
beginning of change which will
eventually revolutionize seafaring
conditions Steamships may have as
ready communication with shore sta
tions and other ships within radius of
a hundred miles as though they were
connected with an electric wire.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

The mayor of Canadian city has
been ousted from office because he was
personally guilty of buying liquor in
a restaurant during prohibited hours.
In Canada they seem to cling to the
antiquated doctrine that midnight
closing ordinances are made to be en-
forced. At least, the citizens resent
being informed by their chief execu-
tive that such laws are dead letters.
There is refreshing wholesomeness
in the example.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

A New York paper recounts with
just praise and pride some of the
great deeds of the United States rev.
enue cutter service, but it omits to
mention that it was through an Off
Ger of this service at New Orleans
that Secretary, afterward Gen., Dix
issued his famous order: IF anyone
attempts to haul down the American
flag, shoot him on the spot"
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

William X. Vanderbilt and Foxhall
Keene have just cabled their entries
in the Paris-Vienna automobile race,
which is to be held during June of
next year. The race will be over a
distance of 900 miles, and it is stated
that the distance will be covered in
less time than an express train ever
went that far,
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals in New York took
a pair of "burrs" off a span of car
riage horses owned by Elbridge T.
Gerry the other day. Mr.. Gerry is a
of the society. Burrs
are cruel device used to make a
horse restive and ''stylish.'' Mr.. Ger
ry is evidently a backslider.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Immature intelligences in Dart
mouth college have organized what
they call an "Intelligent Anarchy"
club. It's constitution must be refec-
tion of the humor which leads college
youths to place a human skull in con-
spicuous vision as an object of mirth.
Like brains ought to follow up the ''In-
telligent Anarchy" club with Rain
bow club for the color blind and Wag-
ner orchestra party for the deaf. AS
anarchy means society without gov
ernment, the "Intelligent Anarchy
club may illustrate the idea practical
ly by dissolving the college.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Because girl of IS refused to tell
her mother whom she was going to
marry there are strained relations in
certain Chicago family. Unfortu-
nately this young woman has seen
too many summers to permit her par
ents to invite her into the woodshed,
but otherwise she is qualified.