davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
ls..5. mutton sheep a, $3.50 and bucks a, s,

as..5. mutton sheep at $3.50 and bucks at 81
| HORSES --Manifestins all the strength aad ac-
nNity ds,coped with the opening of th. week.
change IL. the general features o: IN. market.
The demand was represented bv a la.se general
esS NJ Of u nS and he srent m he es.se
grades offered disseminated through their
Of movement which contained great activity ard
vitality The inclsmcnt Meataer was some,hin;
especially On trades between dealers ana visiting
6uytTs hat In The austen market III, tone wSs
week for such suitable offerings as Were avaiia-
eSurks by the EAST Is no;ic,abis. ard an IN,
broken line Of activity is siill a part Of the
trade. Southern horses continue firm and a mol
crate demand for cavalry horses Is suppieaentins
satisfactory tone. Supplies were fairly liberal
Horse quotations:
20 extra sit6als5 Chunks-il5o to ..5l lbs. fair
orsss S an 9ssq fsfq TO to roaS SSis choice Sah IN
extra. s2oeg 30! Horses for the South-Smill.
sh' a 5E oaHsrn as % s, s3s sls als: ssSss % 70
port chunks-l go TO i;;9 ,ss Plan ,c sc2d 81
Fs G@oiss to god Do s esoee to eas %
Sad,llers Tor Southern usH-Fair to good. s15sfsj:
York saddiers. slsOasG inferior horses-Co.n-
mon. small plugs. so"9S9: heavy work plrSs. SD
MULEs-The mule market is retaining share
of activity commensurate with the moderate re-
a channel Of esress. although the request for the
smaller and cotnmoner 1 kinds is % none too active;
Improvement. The good TO choice classes from Is
er sale R WITH nm IN most ssn sna
Of ali for the sizes l5i, hands and over. Arrivals
and TIE quality has been varied Including a few
of very choice grade. hu, a majority Of medium,
ell Tor the largest and best -fnlshei offerings and
yhe Southern Gu,ls. has also been good. bu: no;
mules. Southern buyers have been taking bet
Mule ouo,ation, 1rcr hroke mules 4 ,o ye,rs
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
Wool.

Black and seedy at from &c TO &c per ID les:
l5c allowed on old ard c0c new wool SKIS
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
.anING

lready II
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: the cuE
ort couka
volume f4
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But fo<F
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uri Trus 81
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The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27

FEATHERS,In demand; steady. Prime live
Csc in small. Sc In large sks.: old white $50
3'c: y 2aGSoc: XX lesic0c: SNS l0II2c: NXXN
81: chicken Sc: turkey-tail i2c. wing &c. point
ers Sc: wing and tail Ic; wing. tail and pointers
sc: body PC: duck-white S5c. dark sc.
DEERSKINS. ET;'.-lrirIe d-erskins 29c per
ID: TeXas NJ e6c: antelope I5c per ID: goat 30c
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27

Arkansas and Tennessee Cattle:
STEERS.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
BrenCarnino Asks War
Department to Find
a Remedy.
LETTER TO SECRETARY ROOT
Asks Permission to Visit Agricultural
Department and to Tour the Coun-
try-Reiterates Statement Made to
Congress.

Felipe BueHcamino. formerly Aguinal-
| dos secretary of state, now member
of the United States Philippine Commits
sion. who has been appearing before the
House Committee en- Insular Affairs. has
written a letter TO the Secretary OF War
reviewing his testimony regarding the
most urgent needs of the Filipinos, and
reiterating his opinion as to "the hui
name conduct of the army, and the
enormous and excellent work perform
ed by the Philippine Commission in or
ganizing a provisional government I'M
der the Intelligent direction of Governor
Taft
He calls the attention of Secretary
Root to one real complaint" against
the army, and that is the alleged occu-
patton of houses and other buildings By
the American forces without payment
therefor, or at an unduly low rental. He
says: There was a military tribunal OF
claims, but the decisions of the same
were very arbitrary in the opinion OF
the. public. l respectfully request, Mr.
Secretary, that you see to 1t that justice
is soon done to the owners who complain.
among whom are persons very loyal to
the Government, although this distinc-
tion of loyalty and disloyalty has disap-
peared forever because now they are all
loyal
Senior Buencamino in the letter asks
permission during his leave of absence
10 inspect the Department of Agricul-
ture, and to visit the principal cities OF
the country. During his tour he wishes
TO visit Canton and later pay his respects
TO the widow of General Lawton.
He recommends an appropriation OF
Si00.o00 for an industrial exposition In
Manila in honor of the patriot, DR.. Ri
zai
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
STUDENTS DISCUSS
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
FLOWERS STREWN ON
CONFEDERATE GRAVES.
Memorial Day Exercises Held at the
Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-At Loudon Park
Cemetery yesterday, beginning at 4
O'Clock. Confederate Memorial Day exer-
cises were held under the auspices OF
the Society OF the Army ard Navy of the
Confederate States in the State of Mary
land.
At the cemetery gates on the Freder
lex Road about eighty Confederate vet
Grams formed in full uniform and march
ed through the cemetery. while the la
dies strewed the graves of the fallen
with flowers. All the Confederates bur
led in the cemetery fell at the battle OF
Gettysburg, and most of them served
under Capt. w. II. Murray. a dashng
young Baltimorean, who was also killed
at Gettysburg. One grave that attracted
much attention from those in attendance
was that of Col. Algernon S. Taylor
The president of the State society
Gen. Bradley 7. Johnson, introduced
Capt. Henry Z. Shepard. who made a
long address, rortraying the valcr of
the fallen Confederates.
In the reservation opposite the Mount
Royal Avenue entrance to Druid Hill
Park a monument is TO be erected by
the Daughters of the Confederacy At
noon on next Monday the Municipal Art
Commission will meet at the city hall
to pass upon the design for the pro-
posed Confederate monument
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
PAUNCEFOTBS THANK
THE POLICE FORCE
The Ambassadors Daughter
Writes Major Sylvester.
Appreciates Special Arrangements Dur
ing Obsequies, and for Care Dur
ing Past Thirteen Years.

Major Sylvester. Superintendent of
Police. yesterday morning received a
letter from the British embassy thank
ing the members Of the local police
force for their kindness 20 the late
British ambassador at Washington,
Lord Pauncefote. and his family during
their thirteen years residence in this
city.
The letter follows:
Hon. Maud Pauncefote presents her
compliments to Major Sylvester in the
name of the family and wishes to thank
him for the special arrangements for
their comfort and care. She would be
much obliged If he would convey her
thanks to the officers who guarded the
embassy during the week dating from
the oath to the 31st.
THE loss we have sustained Is, as
Major Sylvester knows, irreparable and
adds hundredfold to the regret of
leaving Washington after thirteen happy
years. There have been many occa-
sons when the police have been Of
great service, and Miss Pauncefote
wishes to repeat her thanks to the
chief and staff"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
COMPLETE HISTORY Of
LOUISIANA PURCHASE
Proposition of Western His
toriCal Association.
FOR USE AT WORLDS FAIR
Prominent Newspaper Men in MANY
States to Assist in Collecting Data
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes
CT Interest.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-The Worlds Fair
management has been advised of an i'm
portant enterprise by which the readers
Of history will profit substantially. The
Western Historical Association. with
headquarters at Madison, Wis, has I'M
lertaken the publication of a complete
history of the Louisiana Purchase in
seven large volumes. The work will
cost $1,000 as it will be illustrated
by numerous maps and portraits In ad-
1ition to q general history of the great
territory prior to its division into
States. the work will comprise a his
tory of each State in its social. politi-
cal, and industrial aspects.
Editors have been appointed for each
State as follows: Prof. Willis NJ West,
of Minneapolis, for Minnesota; Gov.
Frank D. Jackson. of Des Moines, for
Iowa: Hon. David r. Francis. president
of the Worlds Fair. for Missouri: Hon
Daniel w. Jones, of Little Rock, for
Arkansas. Hon. John Henry Worst, LII
D., president North Dakota Agricul-
turai College, for North Dakota: Judge
Bartlett Trip, LII. D.. Yanktou, for
South Dakota; Hon. James Mills Wool
worth, LII. D.. Omaha, for Nebraska;
Prof. Frank Wilson Blackmar. dean of
the Graduate School of the University
of Kansas, for Kansas; Hon. Cassius
Mcdonald Barnes, of Guthrie, for Okla
homa; Judge Henry Nichols Blake, of
Helena, for Montana; Senator Joseph
Maull Carey, of Cheyenne. for Wyom-
ing: Walter Hammond Nichols. pro-
lessor of history in the University of
Colorado, for Colorado.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The cruiser Cincinnati has arrived
at San Juan, P. r., from Martinique,
and the torpedo boat Porter at League
Island The collier Ajax has sailed
from Lambert's Point. Va. for New
York: the supply ship Celtic from
Townsville. Australia. for Manila. and
the gunboat Nashville from Naples for
Gibraltar.
The naval training ship and trahs-
port Buffalo. which sailed from New
York yesterday with a large number
OF officers and enlisted men for vessels
on the Asiatic station, will touch at
Gibraltar, Malta, Port Said, Colombo.
and Singapore. and IS expected 20 reach
Manila on August ?.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Schooner Lost, Crew Saved.

The Department Of State has re
ceiy-I information from 1.-THE United
States consul at Vera Cruz. Mexico, of
the wreck of the American schooner
Ida y. Gibson, Of Camden, y. j., ]. y
Glare, master, from PascaOula. Miss.
March I. for Vera Cruz, with a cargo
Of lumber. When about fifty miles from
Vera Cruz the schooner was struck by
heavy gale and filled with water On
the night of March 12 the schooner
turned over on her beam ends and the
captain and crew took to the boats
They were picked up the following
morning by the German steamship Be-
iivia and taken to Vera Cruz.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

The first consignment of an order for
ll3 miles of wooden conduit for electric
wires has arrived on the Worlds Fair
grounds The conduit is four and one
half inches square, containing a three
inch hole. and each section is six feet
long. II Will take 100000 sections "a
complete the order. The work of put
ting in the underground electric system
began some time ago, when the contrast
was let for the construction of a sub
way seven by seven feet, and one mile
long
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
MISS LIBBBRMAN GIVES
FINAL PIANO RECITAL
Efforts of Her Pupils Greet
ed by Hearty Applause.
Many Floral Gifts for Young Perform
ers-Medals Given for Ex-
cellence in Work.

The final recital of the season by Miss
Lieberman and her pupils occurred last
night at the National Theater before
a large audience, who manifested their
appreciation of the numbers rendered.
by frequent and hearty applause
Miss Lieberman is well known locally
through her close association with must
cal affairs here. and her recitals are
always the source of much pleasure to
her friends. She has a large class and
numbers among her students some tai
ented young musicians.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

Justice Barnard. sitting for probate
business. yesterday signed orders com
hitting George Howell, Priscilla
Mitchell, Leo A. Lusby. Lucy B. Sewell.
Solomon r. H. Ransom. Sarah b. Newell,
and Sarah c. Weaver to ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital for the Insane.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Admiral Merry Ordered Home.

Rear Admiral F. j. Merry, retired. has
been ordered detached from duty as COM
mandant of the naval station at Honolulu
and directed to come to Washington for
temporary duty under the Equipment
Bureau. His place at Honolulu will be
taken by Commander Gottfeld Blockin-
ger, who has been ordered detached from
the gunboat Wheeling. Captain Uriel Lee
bree will relieve Commander Block
niger OF command on the gunboat.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Ohio Alumni to Dine Dr.. Sparks.

The Washington alumni association Of
the Ohio State University will give a
dinner at the Portner next
Tuesday evening. to DR.. Edwin Earle
Sparks, OF the faculty Of the University
of Chicago. Mr.. w. G. Beattie is in
charge OF the affair.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
INADEQUATE PAY FOR
ARMY QUARTERS
CADETS FAREWELL
HOP AT ANNAPOLIS
Naval Academy Men to Start on Their
Summer Practice Cruise
Today.

ANNAPOLIS, June 6.-The farewell
hop was given by the cadets tonight in
the armory.
The annual examinations were com
pleted today. The cadets will board the
practice ship Chesapeake and the bat
tleship Indiana tomorrow, and Monday
they will embark on their summer cruise
along the Atlantic coast.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Fire in Toronto.

TORONTO. Ontario, June e.-The
Horticultural Garden pavilion was de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. Less. about 1000.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

The members of the Northeast Mis-
souri, Press Association at their annual
meeting. pledged themselves by resoIu-
ton personally and through their pa
pers to do everything In their power to
assist the management OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition in making it the
graI-.est exposition CT the arts. the sci
ences, and the Industries of man ever
presented.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

The great organization of electrical
engineers OF America. known as the Ma
tional Electric Light Association, has
determined to throw the weight of its
influence and help toward the success
only will the members individually and
collectively contribute 10 the electric
exhibit and help to carry out the plan OF
an extensive industrial application of
electricity, but at their convention in
Cincinnati 1t was resolved to hold their
meeting in 1904 at the Worlds Fair
grounds.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Out of the Ordinary.

The recital last night was somewhat
out of the ordinary. as il enlisted the
services of an orchestra and nine pianos.
Il requires not little patience and
technical musical knowledge to look
after nine pianos alone, and when it
comes TO combining them with an or
chestra it is a feat worthy of the name
The young women who participated in
the entertainment were daintily gowned
in white and formed a pretty picture
seated at the pianos. The row of foot
lights, though dim through the absence
of their accustomed light, were lined
with great clusters of flowers, gifts of
love and remembrance from the friends
OF the young performers.
There was almost every form of in
strumental music that anyone might de-
sire on the program, from flute solo
to an ensemble selection by nine pianos.
harp, and orchestra. Each was played
with precision. feeling and correctness.
and the audience seemed TO appreciate
every effort by the students. their teach
er and the assisting players. Miss Anita
Cluss. the well-known harpist of Wash
ington. interpreted the harp score TO the
different numbers.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Many Pleasing Features.

The composers represented on the pro-
gram last night included Rubinstein.
Wagner. Holman, Myerbeer, Paderew-
ski. Won Weber, Moskowski, Gotschalk.
nd others. One of the most pleasing Sc
lections was the familiar Invitation 10
the Dance" of Won Weber. played by
four pianos, harp, and orchestra. while
the number which called for the most
study and thought On the part OF each
performer was the Moskowski Spanish
Dance" by nine pianos and orchestra.
Medals for excellence in their work
were awarded to eleven pupils. The sue
cessful competitors were Miss Eva Hill
Hard. Miss Dorothy Dalton, Miss Beulah
Adler. Miss r. Sauter. Miss L. LEM.
Miss &. Callan. Miss Bessie Davis, Miss
F. billiard. Miss NJ. Moore. Miss p.
kaufman. and Miss Elva Mccarthy
Others who figured on last nights pro-
gram were Miss VI. Middaugh Miss NJ
Chapman, Miss E. Brandt. Miss S. Fin
kle. Miss H. Rice, Miss VI. Thwing. Miss
E. Whalen. Miss ". Weber. Mrs. Mid
daugh, and Master Trial Davis,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

The first insurance on Worlds Fair
buildings has been placed-S14, 900 on
the Varied Industries and sc. 600 on the
Textiles. More will follow as work
progresses. The director Of works will
arrange parade and demonstration of
the fire apparatus on the grounds for
the insurance men in few days to show
that the best possible protection has
been provided. The water mains for
fire purposes throughout the grounds
carry eighty pounds pressure to the
square inch, so that hose lines may be
used from hydrants direct There are
five hose carts. each carrying 500 feet
of hose. and 5000 feet OF additional hose
will be bought soon. An sOO0-poun,i
steam engine and two-tank chemical
apparatus. besides brigades carrying
knapsack extinguishers, supplement the
hose protection, An electric alarm has
been installed.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
MUSIC AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Program for the Marine Band Concert
to Be Given This Afternoon.

The Marine Band concert program at
the White House this afternoon at 5:55
o'clock Will include the following mum
bers:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Officers of the Society.

The officers of the debating society of
Columbian University are: T. Percy
Guyton, president, Mississippi; Philip r.
Hindman. vice president, Pennsylvania
william J. Fritsche. secretary, Ohio;
f. Ii. Pitcher, treasurer. Illinois; A F.
Belitz, press representative, Wisconsin;
Perry s. Pearson. critic. Georgia.
Executive committee-Orian Clyde
Cullen. chairman, Minnesota Thomas A
Scott, Missouri; John G. Challice, Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMNER RESORTS.
Virginia Flot Springs,
GraenbTier white Sulphur Springs,
WARN Springs,

HEALING SPRINGS. RoCKBIIDGE ALUM SPRINGS SWEET
Si nbn SWEET G Hal ATE SPRINGS NATIRAL
SPRINGS THE ALLEGHENY HOTEL, At GOSHEN
Va: THE lNTERMONT HOTEL. AT CONVICTION,
VA, AND OTHER WEIL-KNOWN HEALTH
AND Pl.EASI RE RESORTS
Nebnicd electric lighted dining, paror. sleeping car
above Washington n,
daily. reaching from - "
Excursion Tickets Resort Pamphlets Homes Fold.
can be obtained at ticket offices Of the Chesapeake and
H. W. FULLER General Passenger Agent, Washington d. c.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

General Manager Workman, of the
Texas Worlds Fair commission, reports
that the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railway have subscribed $1,000 to the
fund being raised in Texas to make a
State exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
A Religious Building.

The general conference OF the Metho-
dist Church of the South has adopted
resolutions expressing its appreciation
of the disposition on the part. of the
Worlds Fair management to grant, con-
ditionally, the request OF the religious
societies of St. Louis for a building for
religious movements and progress. The
Rev. Samuel /. Lindsay is secretary of
the general Worlds Fair building and
exhibit committee. and the World
Fair officials expect to take up the sub
ject again at an early date.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

Nicaragua sends word that she will
be represented at the Worlds Fair. anC
that a commission has been appointed
to prepare the exhibit.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

Proud OF their thorough and efficient
system Of education, and desiring to
show the rest of the world what they
have accomplished the board of educa-
ton of Atlantic City. y. j., purposes to
make an independent educational exhibit
at the Worlds Fair
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

Oregon will erect a State building
and make big exhibit at the Worlds
Fair" says Alfred Holman, associate
editor of the "Oregonian," Portland, who
visited the Worlds Fair site this week
Mr.. Holman is out for the specific pur-
pose of collecting data on big exposi-
tions for the Lewis and Clarke Centen-
NAL Exposition at Portland in 1895, Ore
CONS great speclaities are minerals ana
native woods, fruits, and salmon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-10
MONTANA ITEMS.

The two Knights of Pythias lodges in
Helena are to be consolidated.
Judge James S. Kelly has resigned as
city treasurer of Billings, on account
of i'll health.
Chief of Police Reynolds of Butte
has started another crusade against the
women criminals in that city.
Fred Hastings fell 100 feet down the
Huron shaft near Bannack the other
day to instant death. The shaft caved
i'll on him.
State Game Warden w. F. Scott has
appointed Charles L. Smith of Billings
deputy state game warden, to succeed
Thomas T. Thompson, resigned.
Theodore Booth, one of the three
men who were assaulted at Mlssoula
December 10 by Lieutenant Governor
Frank G. Higgins. his brother Arthur.
deputy state game warden. and another
man, has begun suit in the federal
court for $4,000 damages against the
two Higgins brothers.
News received from Great Falls SAYS
the Boston & Montana shelters will
commence operations about January
10. This will mean a resumption in the
Amalgamated mines here, a number OF
which were recently closed. The big
smelters at Great Falls run on the ore
mined in the Amalgamated company's
mines at this place.
State Examiner Hudnall has re-
ceived a statement of Silver Bow coun-
tvs finances for the year 1901. The to-
tai receipts for the year were s964,42O
wreck was reported at Cut Bank
recently Ten freight cars and the en-
CINE went into ditch. 1t is reported
no one was injured, and the track was
obstructed only a few hours.
The weather bureau will undertake
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-10
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Maynard Cowan fuel deposits at
Frank, Alberta, are twenty-e. ght feet
thick, and the new mining town is
booming.
Louis Miller, who was injured in a
blast at the Paine mine at Sandon.
some six weeks ago, died in Spokane
last week.
The mineral production of the pro.
vince, in spite of many drawbacks, will
exceed that of last year, and will agge-
gate upwards of $4,000 ton.
Details are now available showing
the total ore tonnage of the Boundary
district for the year 1901 to be $50, 900
tons, or nearly four times the tonnage
of 1900
The past year in the SLOGAN has, pos
sibly, been the worst since it's discov-
cry, in spite of the fact that, so its
friends believe, it is the richest silver
lead camp in North America.
The Greenwood smelter for last year
treated 11S,44S tons of ore, and the
CRANKY smelter treated 23O,S2S tons,
making total of 9,276 tons of ore
reduced at the Boundary smelters.
John Harris, manager OF the Silver
Crown Consolidated company, working
the Shiloh group, near Ymir, has re-
turned to Spokane from a trip to the
mine, and is highly pleased with the
showing.
The CRANKY smelter at Grand Forks
closed down last week for four or five
days, to enable the connections to be
made between the blowers and the two
additional furnaces now being in
stalled. The enlarged plant is being
increased to a capacity of 1900 tons
daily. The new converter plant for
making blister copper will treat daily
from 100 to $50 tons of matte, the pro
duct of the CRANKY and other British
Columbia smelters. The enlargement
of the plant now being effected will re-
suit in increasing the payroll by over a
hundred new hands.