davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22

Burdock Blood bitters gives n man a
vigorous body-makes him NJ for the bar.
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved, DR.. Thomas.
Eclectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the first bottle IN A
should be r.. Woods Norway pins ev
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching plles7 Never mind N physician.
tailed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 70 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
A GREAT SURPRISE

r. IN store for all who use Kemp's nal.
sam for the Throat and Lungs. the great
guaranteed remedy. Would YOU believe
that 10 Is sold on its merits and any drug
gist Is authorized by the proprietor of this
wonderful remedy 20 give YOU a sample
bottle free7 ~ never falls 90 cure acute
or chronic coughs. All druggists sell
kcmp's Bslssm. Price &c. and 50c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
WERE DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Denver. Col. Feb John ". Iverson
and Thomas y. Horne, who perished IN
the Park Avenue hotel FIRE In New York.
were department managers I'm the Joslin
dry goods store IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
PUBLIC HEARING
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND

House of Representatives,
Providence. February 20, 1902
The Committee on Corporations of the
House or Representatives will hear all
persons interested i'm AN Act To Incor-
porate the Newport and Bristol Ferry
Railway Company at the State House,
In Committee Room NO. 203 on Tuesday,
February Is, 1902, upon the rising of the
House.
HARRY C. CURTIS. Chairman.
ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, JR., Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22

ssssHa3S3Hs
9 o.
Q Prince Henry in spite of the
Admiral Evans
of
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
DEATH CLAIMS Fifteen.

Continued from page one.)
managed on the plan adopted by IL
founder IL was converted into com
mercial and family hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
New York Stock.

Wall Street, New York, July 31.-STOCKS
-ThNe was very feverish and uneven
opening to the stock market. ST. Louis and
vile and Terre Hautes SIS, Illinois Central
point, with a quick reaction of Y point.
and ST. Paul. Baltimore and Ohio and
Brake jumped AZ points. There were also
large fractional gains Chicago and East
eTn ln9is of Fen r dow y R0ins C.
slumped 81 points and Peoples Gas lost
I over a point.
Opening prices generally were the high
est. The feverish fluctuations in a few
stocks checked the animation of the mar
ket and the tone became dull and drag
ging ST Louis and San Francisco reacted
Illinois Central fell more than a point be-
low last night and st. Paul lost its gain.
Colorado Fuel fell 81 points before finding
cago and Alton and the Chicago Terminal
stocks then advanced 1 to points. but
with very little effect on the general mar
ket
Reading was bid up point and Louis
vile and Delaware and Hudson rose as
much. but the market otherwise was duh
Paul and Missouri Pacific fell a sharp
fraction under last night; Tennessee Coal
lost goinMt and Mi1nea4ollz sf paul ana
Bonds were easier.
Norfolk and Western, Chesapeake and
Ohio, Kansas City Southern preferred
point or more, but the rest of the market
continued to drag. st. Louis and San
Francisco and Rock Island relapsed 70
trail lost point, as did New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis
The market drifted idly except for a
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis pre-,
ferred 1ss points and MEXICAN Central
CO preferred first lost and St Paul pre-
ferred IN points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31

portant, however, did the court con-
slider the precedent of the case that a
motion for dissolution of the tenn
poEary Injunction was not considered
adjudication next week.
The effect of the action of the court
is for the time to protect the complain
ants against any alleged corner and is
construed as working against the bull
clique of operators on the board
Argument was brought to bear by at
torneyS for the board and for the de-
PENDANT operators that inasmuch as
both the complainants and the defend
ants were members of tribunal that
adjudicated any controversies between
its members, the injunction should be
dissolved on the ground of want OF
jurisdiction 1t was argued that the
compartments were premature in ask
ing Tor an injunction against a corner
when no such corner was in effect and
when the board of trade rules specific
ally prohibited corners.
The defendant members of the board
of trade in answer to the injunction de-
MED the affirma ton that July standard
oats were worth not in excess of So
cents bushel and said they were worth
more than that price. They also denied
any conspiracy among themselves or
with Joseph Bidwen, grain inspector,
to corner July oats, or to forestall the
market in that commodity, or to raise
the price of July oats. They denied that
they had given a fictitious value to the
article and that they had made any
purchases for July delivery since July
l. 1t was set forth that the elevator ac-
commOdatiOn and railway facilities of
Chicago were such that they would al
low of delivery of fifteen times the
amount of oats bought of Waite, Thor
burn & Co., by the defendants and that
frequently the defendants had bought
ten times as much as their total pur-
chases in this delivery. Following are
the purchases made in July standard
oats by the bull clique, as set forth in
their affidavit:
Bartlett. Frazier & Co., 100000 bushels
Darlington, Patten & Co., 100000
bushels.
James A. Patten, $50, 900 bushels.
Attorney ]. H. Monroe, for the de-
| PENDANTS, in addressing the court made
sharp illusions to the complainants
| having been of speculative turn OF
mind and sold something they did not
| have and which they did not have the
means of obtaining for delivery. He
| said it looked as if the comclainants
| were trying to make money by buying
| in property al less price than that fol-
! which it had been sold.
Judge Chytraus before modifying the
order, told the attorneys he did not
! consider the injunction restrained the
| defendants from bidding, buying OF
| selling or refusing to buy or sell July
| oats in the pit or from any of their
accustomed business opera tionS aside
| from those in connection with the COM
| plainant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
Alarming Decrease is Shown by
Auditors Figures.
Important in View of PrOspec-
tive Big Corn Crop.
ONLY 793,4S7 HEAD.
Mr.. Cole Says That is Total
Number in Kansas.
Slight Decrease in Numbers of
Other Live Stock.

The farmer with a good bunch OF
hogs is the one who is fortunate this
year. The returns of the county clerks
to the state auditor show that there is
a great decrease in the hog supply
this year, and it seems likely that the
price of pork is destined. to go Still
higher.
The number of hogs in Kansas on
March l of this year was 20 per cent
less than the number a year ago. The
great falling off was caused by the par
When it became evident that there
would be little corn on which to fatten
hogs during the winter the farmers be-
gan to rush their surplus stock off to
ma rket, and there are now over 30O,O0O
less hogs in Kansas than there were
year ago.
The returns last year showed 1,096. 878
head, which were assessed at 81, 288 044.
This year the assessors returns show
only 793, 487, with an assessed valuation
of 81, 521, 442
This means that the surplus supply of
pork in Kansas has been pretty well
cleaned up, and the farmer who has a
big corn crop which is coming on is
indeed fortunate.
The hog belt of Kansas is along the
northern tier of counties, which also
form the leading corn counties. The
counties between Doniphan and Phil
lips excel in pork production. In Ne
maha and Brown counties there was
more corn than in those further west,
Republic, Jewell and Smith. and the
falling off in the hog supply was not
so great, but there was considerable
decrease all along the line. The figures
for the seven leading pork producing
counties for 1901 and 1902 are as fol-
lows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31

ment of civil government in the Philip
pines. for the construction of an 18TH
milan canal, for the protection of our
dairy products. with other measures of
practical usefulness, distinguished the
session.
I'VE rejoice that the firm but en-
lightened policy pursued in the Philip
pines has secured peace in the islands
and that the work of education, civiliz-
alton, upbuilding and development Is
begun. We urge that contention over
our policy in the Philippines should now
cease and the beneficent plans of the
civil government be given the united
and cordial support of all our people
I'VE are proud of the high standard of
good conduct maintained by members
of American families doing duty in the
army; while they are executing our
laws and carrying civilization to peo-
pies in the far east, under exacting con-
ditions, we give them assurance OF our
sympathy and confidence.
I'VE stand by the historic policy of
the Republican party in giving protec-
ton to home industries and point for its
ample vindication to the extraordinary
rapidity with which our national re-
sources have been developed and our in
dustrial and financial independence Sc
cured. We favor such changes in the
tariff from time to time as become ad-
visable through the progress of our in
dustries and their changing relations TIC
the commerce of the world. We indorse
the policy of reciprocity as the natural
complement of protection and urge it's
development, as necessary to the realiZ-
alton of our highest commercial posi-
bilities.
I'VE assert the sovereignty of the peo-
pie over all corporations and aggrega-
lions of capital and the right residing
in the people to enforce such regula-
lions, restrictions or prohibitions upon
corporate management as will protect
the individual and society from abuse
of the power which great combinations
of capital WELD.
1--WE cordially endorse the position of
President Roosevelt in appealing to the
courts to secure regulations of capital
that prevent con petition and control
the industries to the people without le-
gal sanction or public approval We
favor such amendment to the inter-
state commerce act as will more fully
carry out it's prohibition of discrimina-
ton in rate making and any modifica-
be required to prevent their affording
shelter to monopoly.
I'VE are earnestly opposed to all leg
islation designed to accomplish the dis
REIMBURSEMENT of citizens upon the lines
of race. color or station in life. and
condemn the measures adopted by the
Democratic party in certain states in
the Union to accomplish that end.
1.-The adm inistra ton of Governor A.
B. CumminS merits our unqualified ap-
prevail. His high courage, sound dis
erection and scrupulous fidelity have
brought additional distinction to legis-
progressive policies of the Republican
party inspires further confidence in the
wisdom and the helpfulness of his po-
litical leadership"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
Kipling Forced to Move.

London, July 31.-Rudyard Kipling,
who has been much annoyed by the Wis
its of Brighton excurSionists to his
house at Nottingham, has purchased a
new country place near Tunbridge
Wells. Mr.. Kipling's troubles at Rot
tingdean included feud with the vii
layers caused by the pro-Boer senti-
ments of his aunt, Lady Burne-Jones.
the widow of Sir Edward Burne-JoneS.
On June 2 Mr.. Kipling dispersed a mob
which threatened the house of his aunt.
Lady Burne-Jones at Nottingham, be-
cause she had displayed a black banner
inscribed You have killed; you have
conquered" To show his disapproval of
the attack on his aunt's house, Mr.. Kip
ling shut up a drill hall which he had
given to the public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
SOLID FOR
ROOSEVELT.
Delegation of the Empire State
in National Convention
Is Promised to the President by
Senator Plat.
ALL Is HARMONIOUS.
Gov. Odell Will Be Elected to
Succeed Himself.
The Senator Spends a Day at
Sycamore Hill.

oyster Bay, N. Y, July 31--"Presi-
dent Roosevelt will have a solid dele
cation from New York to the next Re-
publican national convention. ms dnts
of New York after conference Win
the president at Sycamore Hill. Sena-
tor Platt was accompanied 70 MI;
Roosevelt,s country home 81, by b oo e,l4nn
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee of New York. The visit to the
president was by appointment Mr
Platt assured Mr.. Roosevelt that per-
feet harmony existed among the lead
ers and among the rank and file OF the
Republican party in New York, ana
that without doubt the entire Repuph-
can ticket would be elected this fall.
The story that Governor Odeu m1gn'
retire from politics to accept the hand
some business offer was adverted to but
merely in the form of denial OF It's
authenticity. Governor Odel has had,
it is understood, several offers during
the past year or two to go into busl-
ness in a way particularly advantage
Gus to him, but all of them have been
rejected. He is a candidate for re-
election, and will be nominated in Sep
TENDER, it is confidently stated by Sena-
tor Platt.
In response to inquiries the senator
said that he and Colonel Dunn had had
very pleasant talk with the president
1.-The object of our visit to Sycamore
HILL" suggested Colonel Dunn, was to
discuss pending national matters witt
President Roosevelt and to inform hlll
as to the condition of the Republican
party in the En- pire state. Our confer
ence was entirely satisfactory"
Discussing the political situation III
New York state, Senator Platt said:
Perfect harmony exists among the
leaders and among the rank and file OF
the Republican party in New York
President Roosevelt will have solid
delegation from New York state to the
next Republican convention. He will
meet no opposition in his own state"
AS to his conference with Mr.. ROose-
welt the senator said:
I'VE did not discuss local appoint
ments with the president. Our talk was
particularly on national and state pO-
litical conditions rather than personali-
ties" In response to other inquiries Sen
ator Platt said after announcing the as
sumption of course that Governor Odel
again would be a candidate:
1.-THE candidates on the state ticket
will not be decided upon until the Re
publican convention meets at Saratoga
in September. OF course the president
has no candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor He is urging the claims of nc
man."
In the brief conversation it was saiG
by Mr.. Platt that he understood Gov
ernor Odell in a few days would visit
the president at Sycamore Hill to dis
cuss New York affairs.
An inquiry concerning the politica
future of Lieutenant Governor Timothy
L. Woodruff ELECTED only shake of the
head by Mr.. Platt and the brief state.
ment that Mr. Woodruff would not be
chairman of the Republican state ex.
ecutive committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
Home Visitors Excursions

to eastern points The Missouri Pacific
railway offers it's patrons the exception
ally low rate of one fare for the round
trip on September End. 9Th, 10Th and 23rd
to certain points in Ohio and Indiana,
and or October 3rd to 9Th inclusive to
all points in Central Passenger associa-
ton territory, same including Illinois.
Indiana, Ohio, etc. Tickets limited 80
days for return, but not later than No.
yember 3rd This will be your opportun-
ity to visit your old home and friends
and the Missouri Pacific with it's splen-
did road bed. its fast trains equipped
with all the latest and advanced inn
provements and conveniences takes you
to the Gateway" St Louis, the Worlds
Fair City with its ma enificent union
station where direct connections are
made for all points. For full informa-
ton see local agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
TROOPS ON HAND.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

- " -
securing the necessary 20 signatures to
the call upon the governor for troops.
Most of the citizens declined to append
their nan eS for fear of the boycott
likely to follow.
Councilman George w. Good of Potts
vile was present when the first outbreak
occurred. He was seized by one of the
rioters but he succeeded in holding his
place on the locomotive of the train he
had taken to reach home. He burned
his hand by grasping the steam chest
Two machinists of the Philadelphia G.
Reading Coal and Iron company's shops
were severely beaten and are in the
Pottsville hospital. w. w Fasco. q
deputy, while escorting number OF
workmen at Merriam colliery near Ash
land, late last night. received load of
buckshot in his shoulder and he is now
in the state hospital at Ashland. His
assailant is unknown.
BEGINNING OF THE END.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 31.-The riot at
Shenandoah last might has had a de-
pressing effect at strike headquarters.
President Mitchell was up early and
asked for the newspapers After read
ing the account of the trouble he was
asked if he had anything to say for
publication, and he replied:
81 am very sorry this thing has hap
pened, but until I receive some inform
alton from District President Fancy,
shall make no comment
The Ninth regiment N. G. p, with
headquarters in this city. is under
waiting orders.
All the local leaders of the United
Mine workers deplore the shedding OF
blood ard the calling out of the troops
They say the presence of the soldiers
will encourage the operators to start
up their mines and after the coli1er1es
in the Schuy1kill district are put in
operation it will only be a question of
time until mines in other parts of the
strike belt resume for the miners OF
the Wyoming and I.ackawanna valleys
their brethren in other parts of the re-
gion are working.
1t is the history of past coal strikes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
chicaeo Livestock Market,

Chicago, July 31-CATTLE-Receipt
1000 head. Market steady to strong. Good
to prime steers, $7.S56S.85; poor to medium,
81 5sa7. 80; stockers and feeders. 81. 5oa525:
s15Oa2.50; bulls, 81 5OQ5.50; calves, $500
100; Texas fed steers, $3-25G5.75; western
steers, $500I6.90
HOGS-Receipts, today. 600 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, 1900 head, left over, T.
600 head. Market dull Mixed and butch
ers' 81 2007. co. good to choice heavy, $7-SJfI
500: rough heavy, $720G7. co. light. 1900
1885, bulk of sales, N40G7.76.
SHEEP-Receipts. IL 600 head. Sheep
lower; lambs steady Good to choice
wethers S4.OGI4.40; fair to choice mixed,
81 5Od4. 90; western sheep. $2.50@4.40; native
lambs, S3.50G6.0O.s
OfficiaI receipts and shipments yester-
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ......-. ,226 20.s52 1855
Shipments JAN 5,e2 l. l5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
FOR ROOSEVELT IN '04.
Platform Adopted by Iowa Re-
publican State Convention.

Des Moines, Ia, July 31.-The Repub-
lican state convention named the fol-
lowing ticket:
Secretary of state. w. B. Martin of
Adair county: auditor Of state, B. F.
Carroll Of Davis county; treasurer of
state, G. s. Gilbertson of Winnebago
county; attorney general c. w. Mullan
Of Black Hawk county; judge of SUI
preme court. Scott M. Ladd of O'Brien
county: judge of supreme court (short
term), Charles A. Bishop of Polk
count; clerk supreme court. John C..
Crockett of Hardin county; supreme
court reporter. w. w. Cornwall of Clay
county.
The following resolutions were re-
ported by the comm ittee and passed by
the convention without a dissenting
voice:
Resolved. By the Republicans Of
Iowa in convention assembled:
That we congratulate the people
upon the prosperity that pervades every
part of the country, stimulating every
industry in the highest degree of ac-
ttvtty, creating an unprecedented de-
mand for labor and rapidly advancing
the United States to more command
ing position in the commerce of the
world. The condition of the country to-
day and its progress during the last
hve years is complete answer to the
theories and predictions of those who
opposed the Republican policies at that
time and affords conclusive argument
IN favor of a continuance of the policies
duu tH6 administration unOer winch
manifest benefits have been found.
We deplore the death Of our great
and beloved leader, William Mckinley.
and express our horror at the crime of
his assassination. We mourn the loss
to the country coming in the fullness
OF his powers and usefulness, and
pledge our fealty anew to the public
policies with which his administration
was identified
I'VE declare our confidence in the lead
ership of President Roosevelt and our
loyalty to his administration, and we
express our qualification that two hon
ored representatives of Iowa Republi-
canism have seats at his council board
We endorse his recommendation as to
reciprocity with Cuba and believe that
his policy is necessary to preserve and
complete the beneficent work we have
done in that island and that it will be
mutually benefcent to the people of
prove the determination of President
Roosevelt to enforce the laws of the
land wherever violated without preju-
dice or favor Approving his purposes
and assured that he has the confidence
OF the people, we look forward to his
election to the presidency in 1904 as to a
foreshadOwed event demanded by the
popular will and one that will main
tain and promote the national pros
perity and conserve every national in
terest.
I'VE express our approval of the work
done by the Fifty-seventh congress in
its first session and our pride in the i'm
portant part Of that work borne by the
Iowa delegation. The legislation for the
reduction Of taxation, for the establish