davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
RALLY IN ALL The
CEREAL MARKETS
Healthy and Active Trade in
Most Grains.
COTTON OPENS HIGHER
Considerable Buying on Fears of Com
ing Bullish Report.
THE GOVERNMENT ISSUES THIS MONDAY
Semi -Stagnation Prevails in the Stock market
and Only Few Professional Traders
Do Any Businesr. Days Net
Changes Mixed.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, August 2.-The dry goods
market today has failed to bring out any
ne& features of moment in any depart
ment On the whole prices remain firm,
large number of buyers are expected
with the beginning of the new week and
from then on business is expected to
steadily improve.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, August 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened firm with prices to 8 points
higher and Immediately following the
call continued to work upward ON fairly
active general buying, led by more or
less uneasy shorts. The demand from
the bear contingent was led by a prom
inent Wall Street operator, who pur-
chased October and January in large
blocks. The upward movement gave no
sign of wavering until August had pass
ed 824, October III, and January T72. The
South, commission houses and the West
were buyers of the distant months; Ger
man interests and Philadelphia appeared
to be quietly gathering in August con-
tracts. Europe was something of buy
buying was fear that next Mondays bu-
reau report on crop condition will be
bullish. So far as weather reports were
concerned, it was shown that clear con-
ditions obtain over the Western belt,
while in the Central and Eastern sec
ed the drouth. Moreover the forecast
was for continued fair weather in the
West, but showery unsettled weather
elsewhere in the cotton country. All
told, the climatic reports We're greatly
in favor of the shorts. Trading in the
noon
NEw YORK, Aug. 2.-Cotton futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
Pat, Anyhow.

(From Judge)
Her Chum-Your heart must have gone
pitty-pat when Mr.. Steeltrust pro-
posed.
Penelope (confidentially-Pitt pat =?
1t went ping pong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

those of last year, the excellent cash de-
mand, especially for corn and oats,
brought higher closing prices all around.
At the end, September wheat gained 5s
az cents, September corn l al Is and
oats 5s@%. September pro-
visions closed 15@2712 cents higher.
Leading futures ranpeo as roIlowa;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
OUTCOME IN OHIO.


on the Result Mayor johnson ~ Cieve-
lsHd q. Mach iut.rrsted.
Cincinnati. Nov although TIE
Ohio election Is Tor minor state Of
hcials oulys and congressman. the re-
ruit is arx.ously awaited on account
OF lts bearing on The future of Senator
Hanna aud Mayor Johnson Of Cleve-
land Johnson controlled the Dsmo-
cratic state conventioa and Hanna the
Republican campaign Hanna holds
The solid Republican support while
Johnson ls opposed by leading Demo
Gratis with eonddehce on one side
and Indifference on the other and per
rOnal preferences paramount on both
sides. a light vote is predicted. with
odds .n favor of the Republicans The
legislature elected next November o.
% choose Hluua's successor N thn
Democrats WIN or materially rol1c
the Republican plurality of yifG7 of
this time last year. it is conceded
johnson viii become a formidable cln-
d'datc Tor president IN 1904 as well aF
fur Hanna's place. In such event the
campaign IN Ohio next year will Do
without precedent. and on that contIn-
gency % interest in the contest cen
tcrs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
om,r. NI,hlrnn I'M.

Detroit. Nov Voters OF Mchlgaa
elect state officers and q new ls~ "a
tire. which wili elect successor o.
TIE late Senator James Mcmillan D.
;onrrc men and county officer
throughout the state. Tliey also plEs
la "a constitutional ameudment pro-
vIing f1r intermediate sentences Of
convicted criminals segerll caes
iarIud.Hg Detroit elect clty oAeefs
Tie Republicans are confident Cd tho
success of their entire tl'e legislative
aud congres .onal ticEeel while ~
Democrats aIo predicting ihe eiect.oa
C' their clnd date for governor g. j
Iurand and 40 least three Clus
Llan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04

MoniecnEry. Novs 8.-Alabamr
elects state officers and congressman
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
ELECTION FORECASTS.
Democrats and Republicans Seem
SaBguine Of Winning.
CLAIMING NEW YORK
Odell EmphaiicaIly Declares That He
win BE His Own Successor and
Coler says the Democrats
wiz BE the Winners.

New York. Nov. 2-Leadera. both
Of Democratic and Republican parties.
express confidence 10 victory ia the
Empire state. Predictions vary from
10000 10 10000 on each sid1. though
,stimates the two state chairmen
Frank Campbell Tor Democrats. and
Col Dunn for the Republicans. are
almost the same. the former claiming
$1,000 for Colsr and the later $1,000
for Odell Both these men assert
their predictions are based on a thor
ough examination OF the situation
throughout state and very conserya-
tive Word came from Governor
Odell At Newburgh. where be viii re-
main 70 vote and receive returns. that
he estimate his majority al 10000
and Mr. Coler said that be expects
20 win by 10000 Mr Coler told his
hangers that Chairman CamphelIs
figures were FAR too modest For
Greater New York. Charles +. Mur.
ply. leader u Tammany Hall. reiter.
ated his belief that Coler will have
l12000 plurality Democratic leaders
expect $1,000 OF this 20 be furnished
hy Flurs county. 1000 by Richmond
5000. by Queens and $4,000 by New
York county Republicans estimates
cut Democratic plurality In Kings 20
lf.OO0 In Queens 90 $500 and MEnhai-
tan and Bronx 10 $1,000. deducing
Democratic plurality below the Bronx
Cg 200 tO r5 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
Want. To- Die AZ IInm..

New York. Nov. J.-Bishop Thomp-
son Of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cose OF Mississippi who has been un-
dergoing treatment In this city for
cancer OF the throat since August, has
been under the care Of the foremost
specialists OF the east The malady is
pronounced incurahle, and he express
ed the wish 20 await the end, which is
said 70 be- not more than a month or
two distant. az his home 10 Jackson
Bishop Thompson was born In Ireland
In 1880 and was a classmate Of former
President Cleveland In the Camden.
n. j.. high school He was rector OF
Christ church. this city. In 1871.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
REDUCED MAJORITY.
n l. said by Republican Leader. They
WIN Garry Pennsyl,nnia.

~ - HAAN " NfNNNAAfAN AfAuFNH ANNN
WIN Garry Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov 3.-lndlcat.ons
point 20 the election % Judge Penny
hacker. Republican candidate for gov
ernor by a reduced majority. Robert
f. Pattison. Democratic candidate. has
twice carried the state for governor.
but each time there was a strong de-
Election In the Republican ranks. Pat
tIson will probably carry the state out
side this city, but the heavy Repub-
llcan vote In Philadelphia will likely
overcome this Democratic vote. There
will be 80 congressman elected. Of
this number the Republican leaders
claim rs. while the Democrats concede
them only -. There has been a warm
nght on legislative candidates, but II Is
not likely that the Republicans will
lose many districts Senator penrosr
claims the election Of many more than
l2s assemblymen and senator's, neces-
sary 70 choose him on Joint ballot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
round praa Do . Reom. "a

New York. Nov. AFTER years Of
hard work and saving. Antonio Gazl.
rome and Giuseppe j. Luigo OF New
burg, y. Y, decided 20 return TO their
homes In Italy Between them they
had $3.50, and on this they expected
20 live comfortably the remainder OF
their lives.
They came TO this city and engaged
room in an Italian lodging house
They retired and apparently blew out
the gas. Both we're dead when other
iodgers broke In the door.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04

Chicago. N1v illinois elects a
state treasurer. other minor state of.
tCeu and c0ugfes men. Both partir.
have made very active clmpa.gl hgl
.Ae DcmurraE devoted particular at.
tenriou 10 close congressional districts
Under the new apportiolment lillnoli
viii have - congressman The Re.
pu1'.cans claim they will q ct 40 least
~. u not ls. while the Democrats be-
heve they are sure OF II. II not more
Both parties claim they will have a
majority for their state ticket
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
NEW FAST MAIL.
The southern raciac'- Flyer Made the
Run in Thirft-Thrce Hours.

AIN NrhANFfN lNfltfH iifHF Wade tNi
Run in Thirty-Thrcc Hours.
New Orleans. Nov 3-The South.
ern railways new mail flyer from New
York 20 New Orleans which left New
York Sunday morning at 2:5o a. M
and due here az N 90 came into the
city fifteen minutes ahead Of time
The distance is 135i mHes. covered lr
30 hours and Eve minutes. and New
York morning papers OF Sunday were
on sale here 10 addition 10 SERVING
the rest Of the south this new mail
service will enable Texas get eastern
mail - hours earlier after Nov. Is.
when the new daily schedule of the
Southern pacIhs Sunset limited goos
into effect Two trains will make
close connections The train brought
10000 pounds OF mail and nine passeu
gers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
Mnl nn,n I'M. rn.r,.

New York. Nov. 3.-Local coffee I'M
porters express'tho belief that the re-
cent volcanic outhurst In Guatemala,
which wrought havoc on the coffee
plantations. will have little effect on
the general markets Last year the
yield was 100000 bags. but In view
OF the fact that the visible supply oi
coffee Is about 1900 900 bags, the loss
OF even the whole production would
not be considered serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04

81 Louis. Nov 3.-The polls are
opened IN every precinct and township
in Missouri for the general election OF
congressman. members Of the legisla-
ture. three judges OF the supreme
court. state superintendent OF schools.
two railroad and warehouse commits
sioners. as well as county officers
Managers of both leading parties gave
out interviews stating positions am
predicting the success OF each. The
selection of successor 10 United
states Senator Vest hy the cominr
legislature lends additional interest io
the election Of that body. complexion
OF which seems 10 be In doubt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04

n O'rrien. Democratic state chairman
say every Indication points 10 a
Democratic victory We says the Demo
CraW will have the legislature aud
choose the successor Of United States
Senator Fairbanks Ills party. the
senator says. will increase its congres-
aUlli delegation. Both parties are
worried about apathy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04

Beaumont. Tex, Nov. IA T.. Gil
bert OF Pelican. Tex. died at the hos
pital under mysterious circumstances.
Dropped on street sunday morning.
and died twenty minutes after taken
10 the hospital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04
both side. sangulne.

indianapolis.Nov 3.--Jamos p. Good
rich. chairman Of the Republican
state committee. declares Indiana Re.
publlcans will elect the state ticket
by 10000 plurality, nine and possibly
ten of the thirteen members Of CON
pogs and control the legislature. Mm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04

Trenton Nov New Jerseys con
greasicnal delegation eight Republic
ans ard three Democrats-will proba-
BIZ remain unchau ged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04

Atlanta Nov 2@The election ir
Georgia is merely a perfunctory AFFAIR
there is no considerable opposition
90 the Democratic congressional caI-i.
dates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-04

San Frrnr.sco Nov California s.
claimed by both Republicans and
DamOCats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
''77-'-7---'77-- --sl-Fs--f-'-l----'-------
SAD HOME COMING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beesley Return
From the Coast.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beesley
left for California with the choir last
Friday morning that merry throng
never held happier hearts than theirs.
The gloom of the storm was dspelled
by the rays of Joy and fond antcipa-
ton that filled their hearts and every.
one felt glad How different the home
coming With hearts bursting with
grief, they arrived home this morning
TO place in the ground the little one
that they took with them to enhance
the happiness of the journey. The
car that echoed to merry laughter be-
came sick chamber, and the trip,
which they had hoped would be JOY
full epoch In their lives terminated only
In long and heartrending journey
The little one contracted pneumonia
on the way and the close atmosuhere
of the car combined with the high al
titude the deadly disease secured a
firm hold on the little sufferer on
arriving at San Francisco, the child
was taken to the home OF Ray Pratt,
a brother OF Mrs. Beesley and after
hours of watching. praying and hoping,
the little one passed away and the
mournful journey begun under such
happy auspices, ,was resumed under the
most sorrowful conditions, The pa
rents were accompanied home by Mrs.
Beesleys sisters. Mrs. James Morgan
and Mrs. Willard Welhe,
The funeral services viii be held
from the residence 2ll West Third
North street tomorrow afternoon at ?
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
JOHN DILLON, M. P, SUSPENDED.
During Very Animated Debate on the Boer War; in Which
CanpbeBannerman and Chamberlain Were Stopped BY the
Speaker Irish Member Called Colonial Secretary a Liar

London, March 2O--One Of the live
Hest scenes witnessed In the house Of
commons since the palmiest days Of the
Irish Nationalists ended this afternoon
with the suspension Of John Dillon
During the discussion OF South African
affairs, the Liberal leader Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman, vigorously proc
tested against the governments con-
duct in utterng malignant ISLANDERS in
calling the Liberals "pro-Boefs" These
ISLANDERS, Sir Henry said, were. used for
party purposes, The government which
had been going from blunder to blum
der claimed immunity from criticism,
and If this continued II would follow
the precedent of the evil days Of the
American war; The speaker proceed
ed to give a bitter detailed criticism OF
The governments treatment OF the
Beers and It's miscalculatlons, declaring
that the honor and interests Of the
country were just as dear to the Liber-
ais as 70 the most supercilious defend
er Of the governments policy, ana the
Liberals would continue to protest In
the name Of the righteous and generous
traditions OF the nation against the
methods Of the government.
The colonial secretary Mr. Cham
berlain, in the course Of an inquiry.
said he desired to deliberately accuse
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman OF
losing no opportunity for sandering his
countrymen, the soldiers and the gov
eminent. Consequently, the mallg-
nant SANDERS had come fram the OPP
position side,
The speaker. Sir Arthur Court Gully.
here interviewed and declared that the
term malignant SANDER" was unparli-
amentary Both Sir Henry Campbell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

Washington, March Ex-senator AID
rich from the committee on finance, to-
day presented to the senate the report
Of the committee on the bill repeating
the war revenue act and thus made
public for the first time the amend
ments to the bill suggested by the com
mttee There are many changes in the
language Of the bill, but except in one
instance the intention of the house
bill Of repeating the entire act Is re-
spected, The exception Is the provls-
Ion in the existing law providing for
the taxation Of bucket shops which
provision Is left intact and the tax
continued In effect.
Senator Aldrich said before present.
Ing the report that he expected to call
II up within a day or two and ask the
senate to act II IL understood there
viii be no effort on either side OF the
senate to amend the bill and II is not
expected there will be any prolonged
debate upon It.
The house provision authorizing the
appointment Of 10 additional internal
revenue agents in connection with the
rebate on tobacco on hand when the
Jaw snail go into effect is eliminated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
John W, EIIsworth's Demise Causes
Difference Of Opinion.
DECLARES HE WAS STRUCK.
wife Says Assault Made Upon Hus-
band by Attorney stun the Cause.
Doctors Say AlcoboIl.m.

John w, Ellsworth, an old and well
known resident Of this city. died at
ms nome yesterday afternoon under
circumstances of such a nature that it
has given rise to controversy be-
tween Mrs. Ellsworth and the physIcl-
ans os TO the cause Of his death. The
former declares that her husband died
from Injuries received from Atty. James
NJ, stull, who, she claims, violously as
saulted Mr. Ellsworth about two weeks
ago The doctors think that Ellsworth
died OF alcoholism, and the question
viii be settled this afternoon at 5
O'Clock. when autopsy viii be held at
the undertaking parors Of Joseph VIII
liam Taylor.
Or Waite says he was called in to see
Ellsworth yesterday morning and he
round him In the throes OF delirium
tremens, and he did what he could for
the man but 1t was Of no avail Dr.,
Anderson was called to attend TO the
deceased the morning after the assault
made upon him by Stull He found sew
eral bruises on his body and dressed
them He did not call again because
he was not sent for The doctor says
that he could see that Ellsworth was
suffering from alcoholism, and has No
doubt that 1t was the cause OF his
death
DR. Anderson went to the morgue this
morning and examined the body and
was unable TO discover anything on the
surface TO Indicate that Ellsworth had
received mortal blow 80 that an au-
tOpsy Will have to be held before the
matter can be absolutely determined
This win be done this afternoon under
the hands Of County Physician Mayo
assisted by Dr. Ellerbeck
AS 20 the trouble between the de-
ceased and Mr., Sull, It is stated by
Mrs. Ellsworth that on the night Of
MarchAi she being the proprietor Of
boarding house, went to the room OF
Mr. and Mrs, Stul, who were her ten
ants, TO get some money from them
they being In arrears with their rent
Later she says, her husband entered
the room and without word Mr.. Stull
pounced upon him, knocked him to the
ground and proceeded to kick and beat
him almost beyond recognition and into
insensIbility Mrs Ellsworth declared
that one of her husbands ribs was
broken and that he complained Of II
up to the very day Of his death, She
further declared that StuI threatened
to strike her but she warned him not 70
do It. stull remained at the house for
several days. but has been away over
q week A warrant for his arrest was
today issued from the office OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
VIII Ship Ore
To Salt Lake.
L. D. Odde, Manager Of The 7onopah Shining COMPANY, is
the cry CoAfaYa9 WIN Smelling and Raikoad
N'ca% WIZ That End in Ve,O-He Says Tonopab Is
An Immense Camp Precious Metals in THAT DisfscL

Among the guests to arrive the
knutsford last evening was y. i. Ga.
die, manager OF the Tonopah Mining
company the owner Of the famous Miz.
pah ledge, which has already yielded
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars Mr..
Oddie is here now 20 confer with Man.
ager Jones OF the American Smelling
and Refining company and also with
certain railroad officials respecting the
rates on ore shipments from Tonopah.
lie stated last evening when seen nj
the hotel that he hopes to arrange To
ship ore to Salt Lake shelters instead
OF to those at Tacoma. Washington, as
at present The working charge In
Tacoma Is 50 ton, and the freight
rates are cheaper than those into Salt
Lake Mr.. eddie thinks Salt Lake
is much Disseminated against by the
Southern Pacific and that some sort Of
concerted action might result In a
change being made
Speaking OF the Tonopah district Mr..
Oddie says that 1t Is one Of the great
est IN the country In ana around
Tonopah, proper" he said. are to be
found gold, silver lead ana iron In
abundance all the necessary ngrodi-
ents for smelling There really should
be a smeler at Tonopah and ] UNDER
stand that scheme Is now afoot 10
erect big plant there. what success
the promoters are having | can't say,
but If the proposition In a go, railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20
BOER DELEGATES
SAIL FOR EUROPE

New York, March 2O.--C, a. Vessels.
A. ID. wolmarans and j. NJ. Bruyn.
Boer delegates who have been in this
country for some weeks, sailed on La
Gascogne today.
Mr.. Vessels said be did not believe
the ammunition found In the ruins OF
the Hoboken fire was intended ia The
Beers. THE Beers have no money 10
buy ammunition" said he. but where
they need any all they have TO do Is
70 capture British convoy and they
have enough TO supply them for q long
time.
The BOer- British war Will establish
a precedent for other wars to come IN
the inhuman fashion the British are
carrying on. ! asked the president TO
appoint a commission Of army officers
TO review the conduct Of the Boer- Brit
ish war, but whether he will do 80,
cannot say"
Abiding TO the statement that the
Beers wear British uniform In battle,
Mr.. Vessels said the Beers had no
uniform Of their own and therefore
when they run out OF wearing apparel
the only way that they are able 20 pro-
cure II Is 10 take some British soldiers
clothes from which. he added. the dis
tinguishing marks were always remov-
ed, even 70 cutting OF tsf coat but
tens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-20

Washington, March 2O,-Gen. Nelson
a. Miles today told the senate commit
tee ON military affairs that If the bill
introduced by Senator Hawley at the
Instance Of the war department for the
organization of general stan Of the
army should become law he would de-
cline to longer hold his commission.
The reason he gave for the statement
Is that the bill is utterly subyerslye OF
the interests Of the military establish
ment. and he said he would not be a
party TO such proceeding to the eS-
tent Of even continuing to hold his
place.
The statement was made In the
course Of prolonged hearing by the
committee which was conducted be-
hind closed doors and In which Gen.
Miles touched upon a variety Of SUBJ
iects connected with the army Tire
portion Of the bill to which he directed
his especial criticism Is that contain
cd IN section Z, reading as follows:
OBJECTIONABLE PROVISION,
THAT from and after the passage Of
this. act the senior general officer of
the army shall be assigned to command
such portion Of the army as the proslr
dent may direct, or be detailed TO duty
In the general stan corps. All duties
prescribed By law for the commanding
general Of the army shall be performee
by the chief Of he general staff or
other general officer designated by the
yecretary Of war provided that 30 long
az the present Northumberland OF the
army continues on the active list he
shall be the chief Of the general stan
and upon the separation from active
service of the said general
OF the army, said office, except as here
in provided, shall cease and determine. 2
WOULD DESTROY ARMY's UNITY.
Gen. Miles said that Il this provision
should become a law il would have The
effect Of destroying the unity Of the
army and he read numerous authors
ties, including Napoleon, Wellington,
Washington, Cass and Grant to show
the necessity of having one head los
the army and OF controlling authority.
HIS own experience and observation
had, he said, had the effect OF con-
trming these views and he gave an
Illustration of its beneficial effect IN
time Of emergency instanclng the be-
ginning of the war with spain ~
u heard at midnight. he said. that
the Spanish feet had been lea cd
definitely at Santiago and hastenel