davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Wisconsin Republicans.
nv Associated Prose

(By7 .Assoclated #Press.) 80
n CONVENTION HALL MADISON. WIS
July l6.-The Republican State Conven.
ton, which met here to-day, reaffirmed
the last national and State Republican
as .'the leader of the United States SEN
ate
Judge Levi H. Bancroft. Of Richland
Centre. was temporary chairman The
made tonight, commends the Mckinley
and Roosevelt administrations. The plat
form pledges support to Senator Spooner
if he stands as the candidate for re-
adopted to-day. The admfnistrati ton - ~
Governor Lafolette is warmly comm ended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
July 9Th by being burned by a lamp
which she fell on during an attack Of

vertigo
After extinguishing the flames she
lay in helpless condition for twelve
hours, and this exposure also helped to
hasten her death. Miss Calvert was
the daughter Of Edward H. Calvert, who
was son of Benedict and grandson of
the late Lord Baltimore. Miss Calvert
survived her brother, DIR. Cecilius Balti-
more Calvert, with whom she had all
ways lived, by about fifteen months. he
having died at the age Of 95 years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
The King Doing Well.
(By Associated Press

-. 10Y .1AsSoCis.ee I1ess.J
A bulletin issued at 1929 o'clock this
morning. says:
His Majesty bore the Journey from
London to Cowes extremely well and
suffered no Inconvenience in the pro-
cess of moving. The King had a good
night. His general condition is excel
lent, he is much gratified at the change
of air and scene. Els Majesty had his
couch wheeled out upon the open deck
two hours yesterday. afternoon.
(Signed) S."TREVES,
81 .AKINCi
"a r. BANKHART."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
WESTERN REPUBLICANS
Those of Wyoming and Wisconsin Hold
Conventions.
fRr Associatod praee

- (By Associated Press.)
/: RAWLINS, WYO., July 16-The 4Repub-
lican State Convention met here to-day
date. save H. G. Hay. treasurer, was re-
nominated G.. E. Abbott, the former
treasurer was prevented from renom-
ination by a law which prohibits any one
serving two consecutive terms sDeForest
Richards was nominated for Governor
The platform endorses the Roosevelt
administration and renews allegiance to
the cardinal principles of the party Con-
spraces and combina tons intended TO
restrict business. are condemned, and the
enactment of legislation to kill trusts is
urged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
/! /. ll|l!L!B !.
Fight 1 c | TO FINISH
Financial {: 0 % il Giants 70 War Over.
July Corn.
THE 3 U ] 1. ARE Re: D DESPERATE
Viii Give No Quarter to Shorts. No.
Matter Who They Are-To
Prevent ain
Corners.
THE B ULLS ARE DESPERATE
.(Ry Associated Press.)

~, rk~l
1a,s''s.1 :, 80 rress. 5
0 S1''-' : Wy 1o'--lt deYelopeds To-
8 day that it is to be a fight to the finish
in July corn between the gefants This
ie n The Roa RI of H.,
-, ~
.iie iio nc al otreet oulA
clllque, composed OF the strongest men
who ever started into bull grain deal.
refuses To make any sat+Ianan+e ,,.i+ !,
:, NJ, = :.
.14e e1i ~ .. iie inen1oers OF TINS bull
combination are now engaged in strug-
gle with the New York c,ucoso8 Com.
=, ;, !, ,,,,,,o, (, !, o,,ao -,
$50 ..1t-'. ~ eAAe oea1iua1u
vi unions
Application for a settlement on 200, 600
bushels Of Julv corn was n,,aas - H,rr;s
:, ,'teD>o -
N1 9 ~ e"'ly ny r >. 7eo
lord, Jr., treasurer of the glucose COM
pany. and son Of the president of the
.s+.ndo,, ri, co,,r,n,, ia *
- p>s1' AAo J" s % wv -
go into the pit ana buy IN his corn, as
there was none to sell.
Back Of this negotiation are facts
showing that the bulls are desperate and
will give no quarter to the shorts, no
matter who thew are. The glucose com
panv like all large consumers of corn
and other grains. hedges its purchases
of cash pronerty4by sales of futures in
the hits The glucose company was at
one time short 1000, 600 bushels down in
49,, enc seainst its holdings Of cash corn
~, +ha F3st r. was nor snecula tion.
80 ,b,+ ;c l,nou,n as 1epjtina TO
trad;ng .e the GLUCOSE comnanv does no
s,,aa,,1et,, -,
PC Go,Insn ,vt1NSr1o11E,e p0wER
pooa,,t,,.+ ba iconnany ihoupht over
Aoo M ,us,e,e in the nit ia cover mart OF
ire line ard early in June bought 200. 900
bushels of cash corn from a broker to
he shipped in July The broker was act
ing for the Gates interest and made no
stipulation about not returning the corn
here to deliver upon July contracts. The
glucose company has endeavored to get
the corn and the Harris-Gates people
have arranged to ship 1t by Lake to BUT
falo in small shooners that carry ABOUT
5000 bushels EACH with the understand
ing tnat they- are 10 5ioal an Tue way 20
bu1alo, get sov Jay LOT -, a ~ az ilpe
~ set tiieie 81 ..re ,as. ~
~ ~ .Als CSoa ..e 10 da1i,,ered IN 10
80 ~ - ,,,oosa co,, no ~, ~ - 10 :,
10 forced ~ settle al anv nrice the CLIQUE
n,v SEQ ct to make
10 PREVENTE GRAIN CORNERS.
movement was started Yesterday
which. if carried out, will prevent the
cornering of the grain markets in the
future. Two petitions with that end in
view We're circulated and numerously
signed. There was also one asking the
directors to flxEa marginal price on July
corn The latter is step frequently
Iesorteo TO IN liliies u unoue Hidhipuldt-.
e I. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
DAMAGE BY STORM
IN THE NORTHWEST
Telegraph and Telephone Wires
and Buildings in North
Dakota Suffer.
fpr associate prass \


FARGO, N. D., July ls.-A section
North and South Of Grand Forks was Wis
tied by a terrific wind and hail storm
last night, causing great damage to
telegraph and telephone wires and build
ings.
At Conway the hail was the worst ever
experienced and the damage to crops ives
serious. At Thompson, South of Grand
FORKS. three churches We're demolished.
one house broken into splinters and the
passenger depot and platform partially
carried away. At Winnipeg Junction. the
wind struck freight train. the caboose
was blown into a ditch and two trainmen
injured. At Belmont the wind destroyed
the Lutheran church., is big two-story
echool-h house and the farm residences of
Broke Brothers No fatalities We're re-
ported. AT point OFF from railroad and
telegraph lines great damage is feared.
BLooMINGTcN, ILL, July 16.-This
county was struck by a southeasterly
storm today which almost approached
a cyclone. lightning fired numerous
buildings. and the loss was serious.
SAUK CENTRE. MIMI July 1G.-
About 100000 damage has been done to.
the crops within four miles of Sank Cen
tire. by hail. rain and wind storm at
midnight, Corn is almost total loss.
and wheat and other crops will average
little more than one third. Hail nine
inches In circumference fell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
ONE. OF GODS KNIGHTS.
In Honor Of Our Beloved Bishop
WhittIe.
Such courage spake through limb and voice
STAMP Led with the Image of the King.

Dear Valiant Veteran of the cross,
Whose steel was truest metal.
Who not for. all earth offers US
Had ever quit the battle
.'W1thout reproach and without fear,
With heart and front undaunted.
No grander Roman had we here,
When truth and strength were wanted.
His brave, unflinching. blows of might,
Our loyal hearts have noted
Which on the foughten field for right
virginias Knight promoted.
His name is to his State most dear.
Such fame his worth has won her,
And to his church-preux cheyalier,
is High on the roll Of homer.
TO keep her staunch old attitude
ST Untouched Of innovations,
Almost he sing1e-handed stood
Against the press sof nations.
Not Lee nor Jackson in their time,
Nor knight from any quarter
Gould make a charge was more sublime
When duty gave the order.
Patient and brave to bear LIES ills
When nothing more can right them,4
Because we know that so God Wills
Is knightlier than to fight them.
How long he satSsteeped to the lips
In Anchors tear-soaked meadow,
TO watch. to wait. life's slow eclipse
Enfold him in its shadow.
But. o, what crown that brow awaits,
Where such fierce sthorns have, been!
Lift up your heads. We heavenly gates,
And let Gods veteran in. s7s
zARPLEY STARR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Died From Fright.

La CROSSE. WIS. July 16.-Mrs. jos
seph Matiak dropped dead from fright
Mrs John Matiak, fall from the roof oS
a building, The latter was hanging
clothes to a reel on the roof when sud-
denly the rafters gave way. throwing her
to the ground. a distance of twenty feet
Mrs Joseph Matiak yxas on the lower
floor and saw her fail, She Complained
OF not feeling well and few momen0
afterwards fell dead on the floor HaQG1
disease was the cause. brought on froG1
fright. Mrs. John Matiak was only:
slightly injured Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
49,
Train Robbers Located. /
; l5IBy :, Associa ted I. cross 3, 8; i

ss@sz By Associated Press.) saf
SAGAUCHE..sCOL., ] lyss s.. he men
who robbed the Denver and Rio Grandes
train at Mills Swift on Marshall Pass
nave been located tween Middle Creek;
and Sheep Creek In Sagauche county. not
over thirty miles from the scene Of the
hold ups Three posses have then: practl-s
allYssurround &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
.Emperor's Yacht First.

By Associated Press.
DOVER. ENG. July 16.-Emp erorH Will
hams schooner yacht Meteor. I H.: was
the first to arrive here in the race from
the Island of highland, Germany, for
the Won Busche trophy, valued at six
hundred guineas and two other prizes.
The yachts started in the race Mon
.day last, butsWere becalmed in the North
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
a Bit Humorous.

BEG pardon said the man who had
been writing in the hotel readins-rooms,
..but how do you spell fnocuous? =
His neighbor gave the desired informa-
/ tion.
by the way
.'The other word. interrupted the bright
informant sis .d-e-s-,:-e t-u-1-e.' hill
adelphia Press.
.Dat.s an old no-count dog. " said Mr..
Erastus Pinkley. ..but I had chance to
trade i'm of las week.
| ..yVhy didn't you seize the opportunity ~
.sNyell, i thinks a heap o. dat dog An.
made up my mind dat a man dat didn'
tahs no better sense dan to make such a
trade wah gwine to be too poregto feed
'iln..'-Nashington Star.
Ifs the average man who is sunlucky In
love spent half as much energy In hunting
up some otner desirable girl as he does in
chasing the girl who is unkind to him he
would soon be a good deal happier.so-
merviIle# CNasss )s.J Journal &
sBerylA good deal IS thought of her
sineins. So
siIyl-Itss mercifuI they don't put their
Thoughts into words timore Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17

I..'sg
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Will Demand an Investigation.

GOSHEN, June 26.- County
Superintendent George w. Ellis,
whose name has been connected
with the sale of teachers exam
ination questions by Joseph
Hall, because Hall happened to
be In Goshen the morning of the
day he sold the questions at Ma
rion, left today to attend the
state meeting of county superin-
tendents at Indianapolis. He
will further insist on the>investi-
CATION. for which he has asked
from the first, being pushed by
Superintendent Jones. Mr.. Ell
lis and his friends insist that a
thorough examination into the
affair will clear HIM of any sus-
picion of connection Herewith.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
BRYAN ON CLEVELAND
Says the Ex-PresIdent Cannot Harmonic
With Democracy.

Says the Ex-PresIdent Cannot Harmonic
With Democracy.
Lincoln, Neb, June 24.-The alb
sence of W. J. Bryan from the Demo-
cratic harmony dinner at New York
is pretty well explained by state
ment given out by Bryan last evening
commenting on the dinner. He says:
''The banquet given on the evening of
June 19 by the Tilden club, of New
York city, was advertised as a 'har-
mony meeting but it turned out to
be-what might have Deen expected
of such a gathering-an ovation to the
chief guest, former Democrat, Grover
Cleveland. There can be no such thing
as harmony between men like him and
those who believe in Democratic prin-
cipleS, and he is frank enough to say
so *'
Bryan says further: HE [Clevelandl ]
secured his nomination in 1892 by a
secret bargain with the financiers; his
committee collected from the corpora
tions and spent the largest campaign
fund the party ever had: he filled his
cabinet with corporation agents and
placed railroad attorneys on the United
States bench to look after the inter-
eStS of their former clients. =
His administration, instead of being
a fountain of Democracy sending forth
pure and refreshing streams. became
a stagnant pool. Virginius
killed his daughter to save her chas-
tity; Cleveland stabbed his party to
prevent its return to the paths of vir-
tue And now, still glOating over his
political crimes, he invites the party
to return to him and apologize for the
contempt which it has expressed for
him"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
senate and House In Brief.

Washington, June 24.-The senate
yesterday agreed to a I artial confer
ence report on the naval appropriation
bill, and passed a number of bills,
among them one to classify the salaries
of clerks of first and second class post
offices. Quay scored the committee on
territories for not reporting the omni-
bus admission bill. Beveridge, chair
man of the committee, said the bill
would be attended to early next con.
gress. The balance of the day was de-
voted to an Indian bill and an execu-
tive session.
The house passed batch of miscel-
laneOus bills and adopted q resolution
calling for an account of all moneys
spent by General Wood while governor
general of Cuba in the advocacy of
United States reciprocity with that ISL
and. The Philippine bill took up the
rest of the day, most of the time be-
ing devoted to showing that everything
done by the military in Cuba was JUS
titled by acts done on one side or the
other during the civil war. Also,
GrosvenOr defended the rules commit
tee and the speaker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

The American Railway Master Me-
chanics' association has begun it's
thirty-fifth annual convention at Sara
toga, N. Y.
The Fusionists Democrats and Pop
ulists) of the Fourth Nebraska. dis
trict have renominated w. L. Stark for
congress.
Reports from the volcano Kilauea,
Hawaiian islands, continue to tell of
unusual manifestations of activity.
The street railway strike at Toron-
to, Ont, which promised some lively
news, has been compromised.
The final reduction of the census
personnel will occur next Monday,
when 200 employees will be dropped
All but two churches at Cambridge,
Mass, closed because of the smallpox
epidemic.
Miss Barbara Maus and George Du-
quette, Of Chicago, eloped and got
married while the brides parents were
at the Derby.
Cholera is spreading in the Philip
pines, 242 deaths being reported in one
day last week.
The funeral Of King Albert of Sax
ony, who died June 10, took place at
Dresden last evening.
There was a snow and sleet storm
at Lorain, o., yesterday morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Kansans Pray for Corn Help.

TOPEKA, June 23.--A serious
condition confronts the wheat
farmers of Kansas. Ten. thous-
and extra men are needed for the
harvest fields. and only 500 are
available. For three weeks the
state employment bureau has
been advertising for men to help
the farmers save their wheat.
At Industry, in Dickinson
county, the people gathered in
the church and prayed, not only
for clear skies and sunshine DUR
ing the week to come, but i'm
plOred the master to send men to
help in saving the results of the
farmers labor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Dallas Hotel CoIIapses.

DALLAS. Tex, June %. 2:10 A.
m.-The st. James hotel COL
lapsed at 9 o'clock this morning.
1t is rumored that a number have
been killed.
One dead and two injured have
been taken from the ruins of the
hotel. A number of people. esti-
mated at about twenty, remain
in the ruins. The fire depart
ment and police, with the aid of
citizens. are at work to recover
the dead and injured. Great ex-
citement prevails and it is hard
to get definite information.
The st. James hotel was a 3
story building and had large
country patronage.
There were known to be thir-
teen guests in the hotel, of which
three had been taken out up to 8
o'clock, one dead and two in
jured.
Firemen are working on the
ruins and more bodies will be
brought out soon.
Mr.. Fletcher, manager of the
hotel, was too dazed to talk, but
it was learned from one of the
guests who escaped that there
were thirteen in the building
when it collapsed.
The building was erected 25 or
30 years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
SOME WAR MEMORIES
Raked Up During Debate of the
House on the Phillip
pine Bill.
COMPARISON AS ITO CRUEL ACTS
What Grant and Sherman Did and
What StOnewall jackson
PrOposed-Prison
Mortality.

Washington, June 24.-Debate on
the civil government bill warmed up
in the house yesterday. The increased
interest was due to the injection into
the debate of comparison of the cru
elites charged to have been practiced
in the Philippines with those which
occurred during the civil war. The
subject has been lightly touched upon
once or twice before, but attracted lit
tie attention until GrOsvenOr yesterday
revived the memory of the extremities
ing the rebellion. In no war of modern
times, Grosvenor declared, had there
been less of brutality and retaliation
than in the war in the Philippines.
That, he said, would be the verdict
of history. If everything that had been
said of General Jacob Smith We're true
he could find its counterpart on both
sides during the civil war.
Some Facts of the Civil War.
He then proceeded to read report
from General Grant to the government
at Washington, telling of the arrange
ments he had maze to carry desOlatiOn
everywhere through the Shenandoah
valley. to seize all men under 90 years
of age as prisoners OF war, TO destroy
crops, and make the valley barren
waste"
Before Phil Sheridan got through
he made it barren waste" said
GrOsvenor. He then read from THE
Letters of StOnewall Jackson edited
by his wife, statement that Jackson
believed that the black flag should be
raised and no quarter given as the
best means of resisting invasion, ard
saying that he had urged this policy
upon Lee. He also read a telegram
from General Beauregard urging the
passing of bill for the execution of
prisoners.
Bartlett Refers to History.
"When That bill was introduced in
the Confederate congress-" interrupted
Bartlett Of Georgia, had not Lincoln
issued proclamation to seize the citi-
zens of the valley of Virginia and try
them by court martial, and had they
not been seized?"
Il do not know" replied GrOsvenor.
"That is history" declared Bartlett.
IF that is true" responded Grosve-
nor, lit furnishes only another reason
to excuse those of our soldiers who
retaliated when the natives in the
Philippines cowardly murdered their
comrades"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Average Pay of Miners.
IN THE BITUMINOUS FIELD
News from the West Eagerly Awaited.
Funds for Strikers.

News from the West Eagerly Awaited
Funds for Strikers.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 24.-There
Gus phase of the coal strike yesterday.
News from the west as to how the
miners there stand is eagerly awaited
There is still much speculation as to
what the special national convention
will do. One of the district officers
here said he was Of the opinion if the
supply of soft coal could be curtailed
to a certain point the proposition to
call general strike will not be
pressed.
Springfield, Ills, June 24.-The ex-
ecutive board of the United Mine
Workers of this district convened yes
terday in the once of State Secretary
Ryan. When it adjourned last night,
after being in session about ten hours,
the members from other cities re-
turned to their homes, and all of them
absolutely refused to give out any in
formation regarding the meeting.
indianapolis, Ind, June 24.-Funds
are being sent from the national head
quarters of the u. NJ w. in Indianapo-
lis to furnish provisions for the strik-
ing miners and their families in West
Virginia. Secretary Wilson says that
three carloads of food are being sent
daily from Cincinnati to the strike dis
trict. The mine workers say they
would not be surprised if they were
enjoined from providing food for the
strikers, as the injunctions issued a
few days ago against them by Judge
Jackson at Parkersburg are the most
sweeping they have encountered. A
few years ago they were enjoined from
furnishing Kentucky strikers with
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26

his pomp. Seldom has such a
picture of the impotence of man
been seen as that of King Ed
ward, tossing on bed of mortal
sickness. when he had planned a
triumphal reception of the hom-
age of his people.
The list of coronation events
which had been planned, begin
ming Tuesday, June "a, and ex-
tending until Saturday, July 5,
preparations for which had been
completed at a cost of several
million dollars, are all included
in the general postponement.
The loss to individuals will reach
an enormous figure.
First on the program was to
have been the reception of the
king aud queen to the special
foreign ENJOYS and deputations
to the coronation with a state
dinner at Buckingham palace.
This was the event scheduled for
yesterday, the opening day OF
the great festival, but the lights
at Buckingham palace last night
were dim and the foreign ENJOYS
were forced to express regret at
the indefinite pOstponement OF
the opening days program
Today there was to have been
held the reception Of the colonial
premiers and other envoys The
prince of Wales was to have
given a dinner party at ST.
James palace to the princes and
ENJOYS. Both of these festivl-
ties will be out of the question
with the king in such a critical
condition and much of the ex-
pense of preparation will thus
be entirely wasted.
Thursday was to have come
the coronation at Westminster
abbey, the climatic event of the
week. Aside from the enormous
amount of money spent upon the
decorations, countless expendi-
lures will be for naught. as much
of the preparation will have to be
repeated in case the king recov.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Scores on the Diamond.

Chicago. June 24.-Following are the
records at base ball made yesterday:
League: At Brooklyn-NewY York 1,
Brooklyn 8; at Boston-Philadelph
1, Boston 5; at ChicagO-Pittsburg z.
Chicago 3
American: At DetrOit-Chicago s,
Detroit O.
Associations: At Toledo-Kansas
City 3, Toledo 1; at Louisville-St.
Paul 6, Louisville s; at indianapolis
Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis A. at Co.
lumbus-Milwaukee 4, Columbus II.
Western: At Milwaukee-Omaha 3,
Milwaukee Z; at St Joseph-Denver
0, ST. Joseph 2; at Kansas City-Colo-
RADIO Springs 4, Kansas City 8; at Pc
oria-Des Moines 4, Peoria 5.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26

LONDON, June ga dispatch
to the Central News from Shang-
hal says that the Chinese cruiser
Kai Chi was wrecked Sunday by
terrific explosion while lying in
the Yang Use river. The Kai
Chi sank in thirty seconds and
$50 officers and men on board
were killed or drowned. Only
two men on board the cruiser es-
capped death.