davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Jessie Morrison Ont m Ra,,

LANSING, Kan, Oct. 9.-Jessie Nor rison has been released from the state penitentiary here on the approval of her ten thousand dollar bond pending the appeal of her case to the supreme court. Miss Morrison was sentenced to ten years for killing Mrs Olin Castle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
REPORTS AND ADDRESSES.

New Haven, Oct 9.--Addresses and reports occupied the morning session of the w c. T. U. to-day. The coun- ty presidents gave brief outlines of their work. NaTonal Superintendent M. B. Tomlinson was expected to make an address this afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
uoLoRED ODD FELLOWS,

New Haven. Oct 9.---A street parade in which all the delegates took part was the main feature of the beginning of the national convention of colored Odd Fellows today. One thousand men were in line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Efbrary,s AnnTve-s.-~

OXFORD. England, Oct. 9.-The cer- emonies of the three hundredth anni- versary of the Bodleian library began last night by brilliant reception in the university galleries and the Ash mclean museum, at which there were over thousand guests.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
GrIARDs WE'RE ovERPowERED.

Santa Fe, N. M., Oct 9.-Fifteen cons yicts at the penitentiary, working in 2 stone quarry two miles northeast ot Santa Fe, overpowered their twd guards and took their guns away from them. Two of the gang made their ess cape, while the others remained and liberated the guards. A posse with bloodhounds is in pursuit of the tws fugitives, who made for the moun tainS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Reggie Vanderbilt Has Promise of De-
 - laYed Diploma

N layed Diploma. New Haven, Oct 9.--It is said on good authority that Reginald c. Van derbilt, who failed to pass his eIzam- nations at Yale last June. was sue cessful in the examination held Satur- day. It is said that he passed in elementary law, which was practical ly his only stumbling block, and that he is now entitled to his diploma and degree of bachelor of arts, which will be conferred at the next commence ment
 MT Vanderbilt, accompanied by his fiancee, Miss Cathleen Nelson, Mrs Vanderbilt and her daughter, Gladys, sailed for Europe yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

discovered, other Instructions on the rails further east.
 Italians with clubs threatened to stop trolley cars at Harleigh to-day. but they dispersed before it was neces- sary to call the militia New York, Oct 0.-The presence in this city to-day of President Mitchell of the Mine Workers union and of several prominent men who have been identified in the efforts to settle the strike, led to many rumors that such an end had been attained. It has been impossible. however, to verify these reports. MT Mitchell, after being in secret conference with unknown par ties, absolutely refused to make any statement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT.

Washington, Oct, 9.-The encamp- ment of the G. A. R. began it's session to-day at 10 o'clock. One thousand delegates were in attendance. Com mander-in-C Chief Torrance. presided and delivered an address.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
STOCK LISTED.

New York, Oct 9.The governing committee of the New York Stock ex- change has llsted $15,000,000 United stock and SIG, COG, 900 common stock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Amertcan Troops to viait Canadn

OTTAWA, Oct. 9.-The Albany Bur- gess corps, military association of Albany, N. r., has been granted per- mission by the Canadian government to enter the Dominion under arms for the purpose of visiting Montreal and Ouphec
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
BLOODSHED AT THE COAL MINES.
Soldier Put Bullet Through The Heart of Striking Miner
 at Tan1aqua This Morning.
THE MAN WAS IN THE VICINITY OF DYNAMI7ING OUIRAGEs

Refused to Halt When Goblin Has En- tire Brigade Coal Mitchell in New York, but Refuses to Talk-Stone Placed Track Near Lattimer CoIery Derailed Tran-Rumor in New York, Owing to Presence John Mitch That the Strike E1ad Settled-John Mitches Reply Pres- dent Roosevelt's Request Have Men Return Work and End Strike.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
BOY DIED TO-DAY

New Haven. Oct 9.-Frank Shippey. the lo-years-old boy who was struck by trolley car last night while riding q bicycle, died at the Grace. hospital
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Ontario & West. ss1A
Nesr XorIx AfarIxefn.

FLOUR Firm and moderately active; Min9aaota petents. S3,75Q4; winter stkai&'hts, S335&15.z5; winter extras. Sz.S0 z73. winter patents, 8 5S683 86
 HHAT-}3te&dy to firm on good local buying and abse1tce of sellers; December.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

Hazleton, Pa. Oct 9.-The engine and one car of Lehigh Valley coal train was derailed during the night short distance from the Lattimer coiliery. The deraj1ment WAS caused by a big stone which had been placed on inc 1rae|< 4 detachment of Company '.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
TRAFFIC IS INCREASING.

Sandy Hill, N. r., Oct 9.-The Hud- son Valley railway strike situation was quiet in this vicinity to-day. Pas- senger traffic on the cars has increased.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
WILL TRAIN IN SEYMOUR.

Seymour, Oct 9.-Young Corbett win come here tomorrow to begin training In preparation for his bout with Au1< tin Rice at Waterbury, NovembeE C. :,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Boer prtaoners satI For Ho,ce

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 9.-The British transport Aurania has sailed for Cape Town with 1925 former Beer prisoners.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
RHoDE ISLAND REPuBLIcANs

Providence, Oct 9.-The republicans of Rhode Island in convention here to- day nominated Charles F. Kimbau of Providence for governor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

Only sngnt damage was done.
 Washington, Oct 9.-The following was made public at the white house to-day:
 Office National President United Mine
 Workers of America; John Mitchell,
 National President; Second Vice
 President American Federation of
 Labor
 Hotel Hart, Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct s,
 1902.
 Hon Theodore Roosevelt, President of
 the United States. Washington, D.
 Dear Sir:-Hon Carroll D. Wright has, no doubt, reported to you the de livery of your message to me last Mon- day and my statement to him that should take your suggestion under ad- Vlsement, although I did not look upon it with favor
 Since that time I have consulted With our district presidents who con- cur fully in my views.
 we desire to assure you again that We feel keenly the responsibility of our position and the gravity of the sit- nation, and it would give us great pleasure to take any action which would bring this coal strike to an end III manner that would safeguard the interests of our constituents.
 Tn proposing that there be an inme- ulate resumption of coal mining upon the conditions we suggested in the con- ference at the white house we believed mat we had gone more than half way and had met your wishes.
 IS .unnecessary in this letter to re- Ter to the malicious assault made 11pon us n the response of the coal opera lors. We feel confident that you musl nave been impressed with the Aalrhess or our proposition and the in- sincerity or those who ma1igned us.
 Haylng ln mind our experience with the coal operators in the past we have no reason to feel any degree of conf dence in their willingness to do us Jusuce In the future. and inasmuch as they have refused to accept the decis- lon or a tribunal selected by you, and lnasmuch as there is no law through Wnlene you could enforce the findings ofatne commission you suggest. we "a spectfnlly decline to. advise our peonle to return osiwork simply upon the hope that theecoal operators might he induced or forced to comply with the recommendations of your commission
 As stated above, we believe that we went more than half way in our pro- posal at Washington, and we do not feel that we should be asked to make further sacrifices.
 We appreciate your solicitude for The people of our country who are now and will be subjected to great suffering and inconvenience by a pro- longat1on of the coal strike, and we Ieel that the onus of this terrible state or aHatrs should be placed upon the side which has refused to defer to fair ana impartial investigation I am. respectfully,
 (SigneO JOHN MITCHETT
 President U. M. W. of A.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closinx stock ouotation..

Money on call firm at 9@10 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Ster- ling exchange weak with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.86 for demand and at $433d4. s325 for 60 days. Posted rates. $4.S4 and $4.871x. Commercial bills, $4S225 @4. BAYS. Bar silver, 50azc Mexican dol lars. 40Hc. Government bonds firmer
 State bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

Tamaqua, Pa, Oct 9.--James Burn ham, striker, was shot and instantly killed by a soldier on guard duty at Brownsville. near here, early this morning. The place is the scene of several dynamiting outrages and Burnham is said to have been lettering ln the vicinity of a non-unionist's house which was partly destroyed by an explosion last week.
 The soldier called upon Burnham to halt and this order is said to have been disregarded and thereupon the sentry fired and Burnham fell with a bullet through his heart.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made last night to dynamite a breaker owned by Slattery Bros at Tuscarora Only slight damage was done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 9.-The entire Srd brigade under command of Gen eral Gobin is now in the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys Most of the troops arrived during the night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

New York. Oct 9.-President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. who arrivssn the city last night. ac- cOmpanied by District Presidents IT. D. Nichols, Thomas Duffy and John Fahy, refused to answer any oues- lions this morning that would throw any light on his plans or contemplated movements
 There is nothing can say as to my purpose" he said.
 Asked if he contemplated trip fo Washington, Mir Mitchell replied: .I don't know, but shall probably not go today"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

New York, Oct 9.-The British steamer Marianne has been chartered by the Brauer line for the purpose of conveying 4,000 tons of anthracite coal from Hamburg, which was ship ped to Germany last year. The Brauer line is said to have purchased 10000 tons of Pennsylvania anthracite. which has been lying at twenty differ ent places in Germany, and will have the coal shipped back to the United States at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Paris and Liverpool Were Higher
- and This Gave the Open
ing Impetus.
RAINS WERE A FURTHER HELP
Lesx Fear of a Final Scramble In
July, Yet Little Disposition
to Get Short.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, June
1e-Wheat took on considerable strength
this morning, July advancing to TIC and sep
tember to 70&c. This was in line with news
from abroad somewhat armer all around
Liverpool closed I'D higher on wheat, "hlle
in Paris there was a decided bull market,
and Paris July wheat was UP in all equal
to nearly cents of our money. The Weather
in France has. been wet and cold TOR q ume'
hence considerable nervousness Is felt over
the outcome. France stands to raise ols
crop this year. as there is larger acteaee
and conditions so far have been very la'oi
able To what extent the late lie" Gays oi
bad weather has held back developments Will
be known shortly, but there is nothing IN
any reports yet received to indicate that
there has been any damage, the strength IN
Paris being based rather upon apprehension.
Rains are indicated for Kansas, Neoraska'
Missouri Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois TO-
day and Friday. This helps sentiment anu
Is in measure the cause of stronger ieei-
ing Harvesting Of winter wheat IS neiu
back in places, and as rains are general
there is the continued fear OF wet harvest
The Price Current says there has been
week of good growing weather and that win
ter wheat is heading we'll in the northern
sections In the southern sections some
drawback is noted to harvesting o"lhs "
rains but this is not so marked as III 'ne
preceding week. Spring wheat ana coih
maintain high promise.
Local receipts were again up to last year
with 236 cars in against 2S1 last year: Inese
comparatively larger receipts OF yesteiuaS
and to-day, the quiet tone IN the mllllns
trade. and the fact that little OF the cnolce
winter wheat is beginning to come ln' mas
10 a. considerable extent. allayed the 1ears
of a great scramble for July wheat, not, now
ever. to the point where there is any as
nostion to 20 heavily short OF July Forty-
seven cars winter wheat came IN TO-DAY
Some part of the regular local receipts is
finding lodgement in terminal houses, ana II
is the expectation that these receipts WIN
be an offset to the lots loaded out. and tnat
local stocks will show no important cnanse
thia waek There is even the possibility OF
a very slight increase.
Wheat and flour clearances for the oay
we're s57, 900 bu. At private points rece1pts
we're 1854 900 bu aginst 46S, 900 last year. anu
sbipments 5000 bu against S31 600 bu:
The market was firm at the end, CLOSING
at the high points of the day, July al 'oc
and September, 7o1ac. December "neat
closed 7o1ac. ..,. .od
The cash market was active with sooo
demand all around, and some special m
,uirv for choice No. northern and NO. D
wheat. Wheat to arrive was in GOOD sale'
NJ northern to arrive brought 76AQio1sc,
and No, 2 northern, 7s%@74c.. Spot offerings
vare taken. No: 3 wheat showed a range OF
7ac tn 7aAc for the average, but a few poor
Iots sola ont OF line, some at 7111c and espec-
is1lv moor stuff as low as 7oc. Rejected
brought roc and no grade SOLD from '@c w" ~
to 6SC ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
SPECULATIVE. GOSSIP

Liverpool close: Wheat, hd higher. Corn
unchanged to Ad lower.
weather and Friday GT al
Whallon. Case & Co., from Chicago: Local
bulls stiEi working hard In wheat AT tne
advance northwest seems TO pc seling the
july, and seaboard houses seNlng the ue-
fcrred futures. sra
Logan to Stephens-Trade in wheat opening
light, with no special features. Ihere does
not appear to be much pressure on the mar
ket business is largely of local charac-
ter. In corn the Developments OF the past
two days have curtailed the volume. OF bust
ness to some extent Irade IN IN 'ny ny Is very
appear to have Sept ember for sale.
New York wired: The stock market SELL
Ing off in Sympathy a X5h staa he
selling in the Steel stocks was weakening to
the whole market. o-- ooo J..
Clearances- Wheat and Hour, tSo''oVo on
corn, 1000 bu oats, 10000 bu
London Wheat off coast, nothing doing;
on passage quiet but steady. Corn, on coast,
nothing doing on passage, quiet @ but STEADY, a;E,
Barrell, Harris Gates picking up some Sep
Frazier are the sellers. Scattered selling by
:. Ghicaso to- Lewis: The sharp advance in
paris is the main, cause of our frmness.
The weather map this morning shows 81 heavy
and and still raining there at a: m. There, is
O6 inches at Concordia5 and Dodge Is miss
ing. There are; light showers In Missouri, a
iisb+ shower or two in southern Illinois, a
iight ight Shower Shower ii Iowa. showers in the Ohio
valley vale and general light showers sin the Da-
nreon,all cables that the markets in; France
are nervous, owing to the weather conditions
barometer falling Reserves much reduced
Weekly consumption 7. GOO, ,ooo bu. -,
Berlin-July wheat closed unchanged from
yesterday. 45,, 5. Sh,rha,
Antwerp, June 1s.-Wheat closed uncnalngea; asa
London June 19.-Wheat closed 1sgAo
higher Corn unchanged; d
The July strength In wheat does not extend
to all other markets September has ad-
yanced M0Ac more in Minneapolis and Du-
lluth than July.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
RANGE OF JULY WHEAT
mAfu: Id Nr
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Corn Ii Still Errafic-French FURRY
in Wheat. a.'. =
CHICAGO GRAIN .

In " neat.
Chicago, June z19-Corn opened again to-
day in very erratic manner, but N compar- par
tame. There was little stun oHered early
aud, as a. consequence, some OF the new small
shorts who had not been squeezed oat Irled 10 70
kc higher, at 651z @66c sforsinitlal sales. From
the high figure there was a QUICK stump p. 70
651L (. and anlost as quick a recovery to DO &C.
As on yesterday, almost any trade Affected
the price. Gradually small liquidation and q
little pressure pushed July back to some son e1
what STEADY o tte Vet
weather was still reported in many corn sec
tions. September stuff, which might be con
sidered for the time far eriterion LOT epaa eoIn
5S5sc, and eased to $3.50 Cash stun was wa
about steady near 60c for No. that would
not grade No and SIC tor NO; tnas proDe ooe
ably would grade contract;,<a=::. necelpts were
| 1877 cars, Is of contract grade. 1;.s
| AS the session advanced corn dropped back
SECOND Dss a on On
and July eased to CSC, closing fairly steady steady
and q s. 1ower % a at ~ sSHs a5ss September closed
essssS@So:5 s;5Ss No: ;IsS s1@S1e y don 4 !.
cables we're Arm, but Paris was up as high
as SIC, presumably on wet. cold weather
! er southwest and rather cool temperatures in
many localities, started good buying. The
cash prospects were improved. Statistical
/ journals were somewhat bearish, ;but had only
momentary influence. July wheat started
! a shade to A@Ac higher, at 727a@725sc dipped
| to 72M@721ac and recovered sharply to 72Ac
| I:ocal receipts were n cars, two OF contract
grade: Minneapolis and Duluth reported 247
cars, making a total for the three points OF
E:247 cars. against 17s last week and $50 year
Active purchases here Of wheat for. ship
ment to france kept wheat on the advance
/, ali day. Wet weather talk in Kansas, where
cutting is going on, and fears Of damage
aided in the ugtgrn July sold ID ,stl st 7s1sc and
closed strong M@1c higher. at 1876 as;l e,7,,xo
Cash-No. 3 red. soc; No: red, 77@7sc;
| No. hard winter, 75@76c; No. 3 hard win
1 ter. 73076c: No. northern spring, 75c; No.
3 northern spring, 74c; No. spring 67@73c.
1 Oats were dull and Enthusiastically. There
(. was some demand for new July and Septem-
/ Der stuff, but trade was light and prices fuc-
tuated very narrowly. July opened un-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
THE CASH TRADE
Another Break in Flax-Corn ana
Oats Active.


FLAx-The market broke again =: n this NOR NOR;
in straight cars sold at $1.64 and these were
The best figures obtainable for the best lots
tfered Considerable rejected In smaal al -. SACK aa
'ots was offered and this went at SloSpHbz'
some No. in sacks selling down to 81 also;
There was demand for everything offered
from local crushers and shippers =,
Minneapolis received ,th GarI, Saa dsanst ear ia''
Closing prices: Minneapolis Cash, H67
to arrive, 1oe: June 81. Is; July, I.65 Duluth
Cash, $40; to 70 ar arrive $780, september
CORN-The market was active. sales OF NO:
8 yellow we're made at 5S1sc, but the bulk OF
receipts ran to low grade stuff No. OF falr
quality sold at 561zG57c, and No: was prac- &c
tically In the same range: At the close No;
yellow was quoted 5S@5SlAc. Receipts, Il
cars; shipments, 10 cars <.
with sales at 44@44Ac. The low grades were
also firm and sold close up; no grade bring
ing 4s1sc on one, sale. At the close NO. y !
white was quoted s 4shs@447sc. receipts L ID
FEED AND MEAL : Quotations; are
steady as follows: Coarse corn meal ane
;rsaksS Cd, SS sS5R are au9tffe feed
feed, s24. .55@24.75; granulated corn meal in
cotton sacks, at the rate of $3.50 per barrel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Is reported good
cleaned up, while on some grades they, they are ar.
oversold Bran in bulk is quoted at $13913.6o
bulk shorts $16115.50; -four middlings, s 100
red dog, $19.5o@2O? feed in 2oo-lb sacks, 81 pei
ton additional in 1oo-lb sacks, s1.0o per ton
additional Shipments. 1.1o9 tons: =
RYE-The only business reported was car
Of No. 3 sold at 52c. No., 2 closed at 521sc.
Receipts Il car; shipments, i. car: r.
BARLEY-No barley came in and there was
none shipped. The market was quiet. Feed
grades, 50955c; mating grades, 55@63c.
HAY-There is scarcity of really good hay
hut the poorer grades are plentiful and offered
Freely; upland fancy, 50; upland choice
IT, 50; midland, s6G17;. medium ,so@6; timothy
fancy, s1I@115o; timothy, choice, $40. 50@11
timothy, No. l. $40; rye straw, choice s4@4.5o
Receipts, 100 tons; shipments, 10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
BUYING ''AICHlsON'
It Crosses 50 Under Some Large
Orders.
LIQUIDATION IN COL. FUEL
Prices MT the Opening Were Lower
on Widely Disturbed
Selling.

New York, June 19-Illinos Central was
lifted u at the opening. Otherwise prices
were lover throughout on widely distributed
selling. thousand shares of Reading sold
at G61s to 66M, compared with 67k last night,
and there were losses of about a point in
Missouri Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Colorado
Fuel and American Ice - .ts o.. g 80
Realizing in Illinois Central caused re-
action OF point and the continued lquda-
ton in Colorado Fuel lowered It 21a. Other
stocks reached a lower level, but losses were
limited to fractions except in few cases ST.
Joseph & Grand Island yielded ~, and
Wabash, St. Louis & Southwestern, Great
Northern preferred Sugar, Delaware & Hud-
son and Fuller Construction about point.
Large buying orders appeared In sAtchison and
when 1T crossed SO other stocks rallied
slightly. 80. -
Colorado Fuel rallied ~ and Westinghouse
Electric advanced TX. The rally was not held
and prices began to recede again. ~ -
Dealings became quite active when the
| bears detected pro1t-taking by the bulls and
, made "a general attack on prices. Many of
the principal stocks fell between 1 and 2
points below yesterdays close, the list in
cluding Missouri Pacific Illinois Central
Union Pacific, Reading, Manhattan and Anal
gamated. St. Paul was relatively firm and
stocks which have not shared in the recent
Dull campaign were not much affected.
S>SaAiO ioH~'SS
! largely extended throughout. Stocks which
had shown some resistance earlier, notably
st. Paul and the eastern trunk lines, became
decidedly weak, and the general tendency
was accelerated by heavy liquidation Of
United States Steel. The common stock fell
| to 36& and the preferred to S7h. Declines
elsewhere reached two points in many i'm
portant stocks and three in Great Northern
| preferred, Anaconda and Ice preferred. At
| 1 o'clock the market was quieter and slightly
| above the lowest. The spasm of liquidation
| spent it's force and there were some substan-
! tial fractional recoveries as the shorts took
their profits Canadian Pacific recovered a
! point and Colorado Fuel g.. The market be-
+ came decidedly dull on the rally. = e.
| Bonds were easier at noon. ~ ~.
Missouri Pacific was bid up on the rally
with some aggressfveness and recovered all
but II of it's loss. Some other leading stocks
recovered practically all their losses, but
| others continued heavy General Electric
! dropped 3A and northwestern 2a4 With
| the demand from the shorts satisfied, the mar
ket began to recede again. The closing was
dull and irregular. -. -
Stock quotations reported for The Journal
| by Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber OF Com
merce Minneapolis: - -
| 01osjnQ tjpuraSG are hid ~ =