davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

Muslc--BAzt
openirE as6rsss-P-Vssas.s ". N
weAruaE
Actress os ve'co1e-NAyOr c P
RasAoa.
voaI sos,-NrA RaBs Parr4sA
Hages
Aatrcss-Goveruo- CAAnaarlGl--
Rccsatioa--Trsck va Trsck- MS
vcsta Y ToEusend. q RoStiHsA
Atsress-~PursAEt On Le1ts Gnt
clArt Fair.- plre~sorGszs-Al H. ".
Coed tirrc,or-Ee1erai q ne LeEis
asa cara Pair.
Astrvss--oTiczal FErs- H. Z
Dosch.
1ttress---Ilve Sisck lrsuslry
yazes wzhycc-1ss tirs~sar s1p.s-s-
zsrs sa1so7. coralEs AErscanursl
ccIere
A3tress-- -Naticsal 1--we Siock GA
reauous~ Pruttezs 2. 4 BeacA- q
RcrtlAzs board cs tF1ta
A8dnsss - -co7zerclhl orrnElra-
ilaas- Prcslsszs IIvinrac1- % Pors.
lAnt Ca.zraacr q CCzDsree-
Attress--NArso1 Ccu.u.- Press
seas a n rAieisea. Greater salnz
cos-Eercial c,oA
Monelceua
RssnAiioa--ola Tsas HAGs,ness-
Mss Tosnse11
Aatsrss--Fairs G1a RNs,asisio1s. %
"a giCstsucE Gscr-
AElsrs--'TAe Stata FAiT." cHGos-
trncg Npody.
ktsrsH--ifrs Siock ShoVS- Gov
ssuor guAa SInEks uf Nsv11A
ttrzs--ogr Fcrcirz Rsl1luas
ezSsossrnnr " p Isard
Soas--Nrs Esanis RATrtsh-ElaEe&
Alusr-RA1A
Ns.s4y't RsrsA
ne races ~tu hcElr Froassly oAeA
afissueo- o. isaa eslsck Ana ne
sehe1uis tos NoatAF . A. falous-
Ns-ass. SsF;s-.ssr 'ssA.
Rsos Ne i--Plsias- 1-eo cibsA r~s
nrhres. $50
A. r VAn ~ VEz,sr. "A HArry
hlrst - DeisinCntnssA
WinlHn Mllsr b g NII3t1aat, ~
fIsncssno1i-NAGls Ls.t
IA a. Hr1@na b N Ruvsa KnisAt
BY Nl1no1s-Durec Pranoa
A. Carr. a a. Chrsioasel ~
Gas DtGhg,AlFegrstK
n A WaFuas. IA HsA RAn ~
SlfHood HErTestsf.
3oan SiiriA b n RolA not ~ Nsa
tocino Arte Nolos 3 n Eoun1nirsr.
~ Gas. D,cray EcAo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

A pssifioa reloAea tAs soveyuor's
o1oe ihis De-ulrg t0r sAs E4r11c *
frAnk ". Ro',Nra Mo s servlag a
J. n0nIAs se1isncs IN tAs Nnltn1onaA
oc1Hy SAL for lErceNy. Polzr1 las
scEFe1 ne Ere4isr Ears q as tern.
ana AEs oas a. ne hess Psau0us er.
e. ueselVe1 ~ ne esseruar f.v rhs
IAraoa a nAn colEnes On An
se1ieuce
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

ne F-Hit tAlr hoar1 Ezncanoes shHi
'oDoruoN fSunlEyl ne En-ss a. ths
FAR grcznts EsL BE- clases n a. Sui
eKAitltcrs ana tAht Dsn 81 b. sta
uoEet a. a. the safes @ kess ca
ssarsesrs. IN or1eT q giEs t1Aislto-s
an o7Iorru1.ly % ArTEnss thelr as
pays SltAo-i inisgfersacs- TAsre win
positively ~ no n1s.l-Ancs % N1y en-.
ceEg rxAilEic-1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

"a z TSisru. , Rscktu-s- ~ c4n
sfoa warwsck NAia. B Norsuoea ~
nei Norte-wrishsvooA
W. O. Triae. . AhAsce. ~ Love
laceAirna
J. r Tu-ner. , e vissO@. ~ Van
ouisA- Cnk-cEa-
Russ ~ e-T-ssti-sL as claEH T~s
n Tsr~e. $50
A. ~ Carr. ; n BAY Leaf. ~ Tee
pAone Plsnes.
Fre1 BscScr. Mara Ha-aAA1s
lfor-neriF MArk HRz.al ny FaA-ssr,
KITTY Han.
ncoNs a. RrVzts , n BslAsi ~
CAehAEaCsuiso1s ; n Heasa No-ss
~ De- NosSeCozztoa-
OR-ses \. oBzssz- Nuzsc-.I sy
wcoa-1.-Nc-a n
J. A Rickar1scs. cA Z GseEuav. sy
Ssr.skway-D Dexter Rrsacss , Swzn
n ~ san B-wA11sss.-.
EE Tlltez- ; 8 RhrRare. NJ RArss
4lt-f tltAlA&
J. A yo1es. S-s s cs7s 1ozss ~
NcKi-nsy-C -Csoessps--
Racs Ne &
R--1i.E tcr .-FexHossS, ss-EzS
ssea. sAres pcz,as Allswes fo- eacA
Sle 70 sssA Asti1s1al a8ovAsces-
nsstrscr A-es ccets allowed 6ut
roz.ss. zuA5te1s tea Pc11t& Five
fzrac1rs Purse s-sA
Raee Ne q
RzazinE se111E fcr s-ysaroa1s ana
upsHras $50. Two po916s HIlgwei
tor earA siss to asa Five fErSOars
F,zrxe siSA
The exhss1-crS a. t1e tair E-cG1as
VII rs.szI-e al ne tf1e a. thsfr as
7us.i 70 arrange tAssr Els7lAss in st-zs
hefo-e tie Gates are c7sae1 MOasHy
No-uinr a.t in orss- u have rhs1 r.
isrfersc VITA a. n-1le a. ross-fls.
Presttszs WtAru1E tsdEy E1no1ncs1
.has ne Ezres ucait nos ~ oFea %
sXcsss % sxhzsltors. Aa1 thIi
nez VII - placed a. a. the EH,ss n
arEsr 10 kes9 on az visltcrS This
uoGrse is fou1E O. D. ahsc,utsay rsc-
HssAry - crssr o. Eius exA-s.1urs CO Z
ro-sl1.ty 10 K-razEs thelr tisTlHys
T1s Pair Grouats staten cf the
So1tAsrz Ptclsc Was lEsz srsuirg 1
,p.e1eE to- husln.ss. VIA r K Mo1i. 4
vozasry. q GltaaElt. A. ArezL Tat
leu 8s9,os Hns v1luuE rsoz As1-lcat
Ae A;-e1iioa os the zAzy visitors A.
rs1sy Asre. AnE zlAzy fEvOTzAle cen
heats are hr1rt On ererT see respect
nc ne AHn1suzle rev strDcfure
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

Caic&go Seqe i4-Ssssart 1uAa.
sz- Aso3 wan shag and aIIle1 his
sister NAhel Is ycars Ga a. thclr
ha-as lasi uiEAa ne hcy hAs hes1
s.yea riae a. a Rlr,hkay s<sssut. ana
nas plas1ng WssA Il wAsl Il was d.
ca.areca- As hulies s1tesdng his as.
Esrs Aeale ne eSy N4s araciuns
~ sTieG ne poace naae ~ arrests.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12
MARKET PRICE OF
THE FARMERS WHEAT
CirculAr Which Reveals the Methods Of the For land
Elevator Tr1St

Tae gcur-al hIs received responses
fsva a zuzsss q .is fa-nsr rsas,rs
On lhs sus5e,l q ne slsAt cEsS over
As s1l- @I-kss Ia Ortsoa ~ ne
Porsllas s3Iv1,or t1us-
ne sra-a FoEgrs q wssser- ORE
soa. froz AsAlLas e Astoria are In.
teces,sd h srsLkils % tAe u-uasura-
Do1os.o,y tA1i hosss 6sVa tae prscs O.
Asir F-u3us-s Eat HzI closss to
then ne Ehrksss q, ne voglE y Was
q he AKroors Eu5 ssaKar3 s1lpTlnE
Thsre IS nos a kEr,,or in he sl1ts
tANi is oqel % thsl ca equal terms
ta1Ey WlA o.har Fro5lcis e human
lAeor az manufacture. E13 ne contl
uo1s i1 E-s-srl OroEo- are tAs sane
AsicraA e2anog sex oozzo1 po.u,
rates. Gnt NESuluA hay caauos shig
a h'usA6 cf Vhuz- Il ne rates q.
frSlsAt vsrs no-AlzE ne octopus a
cAliorlh Is cluAer oouEN-ed "a
ihe srsrlGs-ilg cinrh on ne grain
;rHds Cd Western oresoa.
AFsrnsr's Letter.
A NAraoa oo1zu tArnsr ssnas TAs
1ourlAi ne fo8oEtzs wish a reSues,
tl.Hl so1s oae yel Ain ne meaning a,
lhe woraS -the aarRst prsoe-:
IA sourlAlc E1riy tAls season !
recsiFe1 = elrcalar e vAseA I saolose
coEy. ] an sure AZ nv ns.sAhors
7eceree The sAns bat few have
Acfe1 uEoG e. ols nsirhoor veut to
ne mn and gos tAe sacks bus was a,
feree - EacA mors b. aaoths4 arm
in Salem, thA1 As taok Il iAsre and
Faia Tor Ae sackS he ooula asora
a. A. slln oe 1hsa3 a TIE usrke,
lr-ee AnotAsr ma sos sacks ana
sold ne vAs&t 70 1nosAer min ana
Ney ~ oay Pai3 Ain nore pes
o0sAel bar we1f ana pAia tor tAs
SACKS i1to ne harsAiA. ne oaes.
to1 ! wlsA % AZ iss what i the
raArkss pFice referrea 10 In the clreu.
'aF sels~s WAO nakos thAt pree,
WAAf is h b&sea upoa, We sre an
E,A4 % 50 a. nUch tOr wAsat As Is
oelas pAit tA.s yeAF. Aut Ne a. not
teei sAai Il Is eae - any q the Port,
l1nd ina1saces wAicA A. yOa say have
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

Sweetbrier, though not really
climber can be trained 70 reach me
second story windows. and after
summer shower filling the favored
MONS with its refreshing fragrance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

syste1AticaI,y robts5 ths farmers
tAess ally yelrs Reta 1hs circular
cspy - ci-sslsr
70 the Farmers;
We tax tAis means 10 inform you
tA2i We hare CHANGE car plnn IL
hEntnlE the vhszi basness for mis-
sfAs11. as follows;
list We VII turnisa the zscks
G-t tEt.s free CT eAGrss. the SACKS 20
Re returned susc vita wheat within
O. dAyE
end Al farmers selling thslr
Vhezt as 500, As hey sainsh hauling
Ei- receive a premium a 2 cents
Eer aa asove the market price.
"a Thoss seillng before January
4 1854 Wil receive Z premium Of 1
cezl per bu- above the market price
-s-h All wheat sold after Janu.
sEy J. 1884 Ne Win pay the market
p-oe
IhAaking you FOR past favors, and
soliciting your business for the sea.
soa Ne are Yours truly.
sALEN FIGURING MILLS co.
The Elevator Trust
Hss had almost a complete sway at
Sslen until the pasr two seasons
vAeo the BAlfour. Guthrie Co. entered
tais sea and contested the grain mar.
kei and have huilt up a large busi.
ness The eject has been TO stimu.
ale the situation so far as accommo-
d4tions 10 the grain growers are con.
osned and materially improve the
market The above circular vas
seat oUt % recover some of the LOST
groUad and the statement was made
that il The farmers did NOT bring IN
srSin freely the mills al Salem uouls
be shut down. and the MACHINERY
moved elseWhere That had ham
doae With the eig brick mills of Nor,h
salem many years ago. The Pertians
trust has driven a great deal az ,hs
Sr~in trade away from salem. TAa.
r~s' year il reached cut Tor a mono
roy IN Linn county By rsatlns tie
Magnolia mills at Albany ana shut,,,v
tAem down Hut TIE Farmers wan
e0ase Company q Albany. that oocr>
a'es az several Places In The ooan,v
Is aaOrdias pretty STA conpsasioa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

D41 4 aOue1 states an1 ts-7sto
res have ieEah1e1 1sleoga1Ay wl.Ah,
tke pasi An mc1lha. IAk swells ~
iizt - AIRY Et1tcs AnA asrrs1arss.s kaa
kaoNt the tr~na - E.nAlic tAoaeht
rgs. SrAogxtla. narr a Rnrr. Ort.o
ra2h4 Grad olsua ncu1N SaAEn Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

Al this season Of the year there ais
more people in SaIem who live R
their wits than usual
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04
PREHISTORIC cuRios.
Pennington Once the Geographical
Center Of a Now Lost People.

Within what might he expressed as
a stones throw of Pennington, can be
found the dwelling places and graves
of a people who lived tive thousand
years ago. says the Hustler.
Households and cemeteries of a peo-
pie who were civilized, who knew
much of architecture, OF engineering,
and who lived and fiourished on this
unknown continent thousands OF years
ago. At many places can he found
well outlined prehistoric ruins, some OF
great extent. containing many com.
partments and whose topping frag-
ments are almost hidden under the
drift of ages. While some portions OF
the grounds surrounding these ruins
are covered with fragments OF broken
pottery, by seeking n southeast course
from the ruin a graveyard is often UNI
earthed, and by careful digging pots
and earthenware OF various designs
and color may be found buried with
the bones OF those lost people, in guam.
tity, proh BILE to the importance of the
individual
large collection of recent excava.
lions by Henry Larsen and Doley Hi
debrand, H. now on exhibition in the
Hustler show window. One large
pot Is fifty-one and half inches in cir.
conference, a water pitcher OF unusual
shape and pretty markings, and y skull
of peculiar shape. showing where an
arrow and spear had penetrated over
the right eye. are among the collection
The finders claim they know of mum.
her of rooms that have never been op.
ened, which they expect to shortly ex.
plore.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04

work of the institution. II such occur.
do not think, as the majority of the
committee believe. that the employ
ment of an assistant superintendent to
reside permanently at the institution
would produce the desired result, for
the reason that an assistant. the same
as other employees. not having the
full responsibility OF the management
OF the institution, Is apt to grow indif-
ferent and negligent.
Respectfully submitted,
II. V. CHAVES.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04

In honor OF w. l.. iokum, last Satur-
day evening Misses Rose and Daisy
Huntzinger gave a party, when was
attended by a few intimate friends.
Dancing was the order Of the evening.
and of course light refreshments were
served. The guests were Misses Hat.
tie kunz, Carrie Neher, Helen Bear.
rup, Ethel Gatlin, Flossie Mitchner,
Lasley Henry, ldessrs. Willie Neher,
Bernalillo Bearrup. John ID. Hughes,
James Foley, Thomas Hughes, Jr., C..
l.. Pancoast
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04

Julius Wolf, who is here from Cabe.
zon, was a pleasant caller at The Citi
zen Office this morning. Mr.. Wolff is
a general merchant and Indian trader
of Cabezon and he says the Cabezon
neighhorhood looks well after recent
heavy rains. He went up to Sandoval
this afternoon, end will return In time
TO spend the Fourth OF July In this
city, and to purchase goods and sup.
plies from local Wholesale merchants.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04
MINING NOTES.
Some Interesting Paragraphs About
Black Range Country.

c. T. Brown, the mining man, re-
turned to Soccrro Sunday from a
weeks trip into the Black range. where
where he is interested In the Hermosa
silver mine, now undergoing system
attic .Svelopment.
Tie Talomas Chief Syndicate, a COM
pany Of Bostonians, have secured con.
troll OF the Hermosa and In a short
time 1t Will be made to renew Its for.
mer self ana produce ore In paying
quantities. The ore Is there. hut to
what extent the development work
now being done will reveal. Tunnels
are being sunk and ore bearing 400
ounces OF silver and other metals 10
being taken out.
The Hermosa was once a producing
mine. but was closed down In 1898.
when silver slumped II is said that
over half million dollars were taken
out beiore that time.
The Hermosa camp is sixty miles
west of Engle on the Rio Grande dlyis.
ion OF the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04
MRS. LONG DEAD.

A Respected Resident Passes Away.
Mrs. Sarah O. Long died last even
lag at her home on South Broadway
from old age.
The deceased had been resident of
this city for the past Ave years. She
was 70 pears old and Is survived by q
son, ]. X. Wilson. She will be missed
by large circle Of friends.
The body was taken In charge by I'm
dertaker Borders and the funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the undertaking parlors.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04
DO NOT UNDERSTAND.
Washington Officials Say an Appeal by
Mcmillan viii Make a Bad Matter

Worse.
A special dispatch TO the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat from Washington is
as follows:
"Oficials of the department of jus
tice are at loss to understand the ac-
ton of Judge d. Ii. Mcmillan, late
federal Judge OF New Mexico. who was
summary removed from Office by
President Roosevelt on charge OF
gross immortality Mcmillan has issued
a statement, in which he asserts that
there was political conspiracy back
OF the charges. and that his removal
was unwarranted, and that he propos-
es to ask for congressional investiga-
ton of the case.
"Officials of the department believe
that Mcmillan got of very easy. The
charges were made against him more
than a year ago, and were backed by
every attorney OF prominence in the
territory He was given months in
which to prepare his defense, and, af.
ter the case had been practically clos.
ed II was reopened. at the request OF
Mr.. Root, secretary of war, and an
other hearing held, which was attend
ed by Mr.. Root, Senator Depew and
other New Workers interested In the
accused Judge After hearing the tes-
timony, Secretary Root declined to use
any further efforts on behalf OF Judge
Mcmillan. Even then the case was
allowed to drag along for nearly three
more months before the facts were re.
ported to the president. When he fin
ally secured the data In the case he
Immediately decided upon the sum
mary removal OF Judge Mcmillan, and
appointed his successor at once In
the opinion OF officials who Investigate
| ed the case Judge Mcmillan should
have resigned months ago and any at
tempt to reopen the case before con
gressional committee will only result
in making a bad matter worse"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04

Mrs. G. r. Sellers and daughter. Miss
irena. OF San Diego. Cal, passed
through the city for the east this
morning where they will spend the
summer. Mrs. Lowe. who met Mrs.
Sellers at San Diego sometime ago,
was at the depot when the train ar.
rived. and spent a pleasant hour or
two In conversation during the wait OF
the train here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04

the defect, your committee recon-
mends the employment OF an assistant
medical superintendent to reside per.
manently at the asylum, and to exer.
else full control In the absence of the
medical superintendent, and under his
general direction and supervision.
Your committee believe that the
best results in the immediate manage.
ment OF the asylum will be attained by
vesting the appointment OF all subordi.
mates employed in the asylum In the
medical superintendent, as II seems n
hardship to require full responsible.
~ from the head OF the asylum, with.
out granting TO him the power of Sc.
lecting all the subordinates. All Of
which is respectfully submitted.
RUFUS J. PALEN.
Chairman.
j. FRANK MCCONNELL, NJ. d.,
GEORGE Il. BRYA.I. NJ. d.,
LUIS HERNANDEZ, NJ. D.,
w. C. PORTERFIELD
H. NJ. DOUGHEkIi,
w. II GOURrNER, Secretary
Mr. Il. V. Chaves does not concur In
al the finding and conclusions of the
committee and will file a separate re.
port.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04
CAPTAIN vosE's FUNERAL.
Held This Morning With a Large Mum.
Der In Attendanee--Buriai at Fair.


Der In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Fair.
view.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Captain Rufus c..
Vose, one OF the pioneers of this city,
who died on Monday evening from
nervous trouble. were held this morn.
ing at his late home on Harrison ave-
nue..
At $3.50 Rev. w. D. Clayton conduct.
ed short service. after which the
body was taken to the FairvIew CEN.
etery, where 1t was buried with Ma.
sonic honors. The fraternity was well
represented. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. The bearers were
Sir Knights. Borradaile. Groves. jerks
and Stevens and Governor Slower.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04

Albert Grunsfeld, senior member
and buyer OF Grunsfeld Bros. whole
sale dry goods. will leave tonight for
New York and Boston, to purchase the
fall and winter stock of goods for the
firm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04

Arthur Everitt will attend. as a rep
resentatlve from the local lodge, the
imperial council OF the order OF the
Mystic Shrine, which convenes at Sar
atoga, N. Y, on July 8. Mr.. Everitt
was an east bound passenger last
night, and he took along with him
some unique leather badges emblem
attic Of the local lodge. which he will
exchange for other badges from mem
bers attending the council
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-04
Chairman,
- - -
Considerate Convicts.

To the presence of mind of the con
victs working in the boiler house at
the territorial penitentiary at the time
of the wrecking of the engine early
yesterday morning, Is due the fact that
the results were not far more disas-
trcus. AS soon as connections with
the boilers and steam pipes were brok-
en-, they at once saw the danger of an
explosion of the boilers and drew the
fires from under them as rapidly as
possible. This alone prevented their
explosion. The men who so quickly
sTasped the situation were Leonard Al
.'ersion of Dona Ana county, James FL.
der of Bernalillo county. Perfecto Rod
riguez of Grant county, and Frank
Brito of Grant county.-New Mexican.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
Three Killed, Fifteen Wounded.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 81
There was fight at Wright's coal
works at Raleigh county last night
between 100 United States marshals
and deputy sherifts under Mr.. Gun
ningham, of Charleston, and Sheriff
Cook, OF Raleigh county, ana 2oo
striking miners, who refused to per-
nit federal officers to serve lnluhc-
ton papers. The posse met a mob
armed with Winchesters who dehed
arrest and the service OF papers.
They followed defiance witf-hosttff-
ties, opening fire upon the deputies
at once. The deputies responded.
Three strikers were killed and twelve
wounded Six are dying. One negro
depnty marshal was killed and two
wounded, and II special officer OF the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad wasshet
in one arm. A striker slipped up up
ON him and fired. The officer receiv-
ed the bullet in one arm. he then
killed the striker with pistol.
After the posse repulsed the miners
they followed up their advantage
and secured the arrest OF more thar
100, who were brought to Beckley
under guard. Mr.. Cunningham ane
a posse have gone back to the scen'
and will arrest every one implicated
An ugly strike in progress there n tn
cause of trouble. Most oil the mol
are foreigners.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
FAMILY BURNED
BY AN fNCFNDIARY.
One Child Dead, Father Diving
and Mother Severely
Injured.


Mountain Grove, Mo-, February
% Two or three miles from Blood
land, Pulaski county, lived a farmer
named Elliott with hiswi and three
children, aged o, 4 and 2 years. FL
lott had rented Of q widow, who
made her home with a married
daughter. Mamie Cosad.
Elliott had sold his crop and had
agreed to give possession in the
spring, but on Monday, February B,
it il alleged, Mrs Cosad went there
and ordered him to leave within "a
hours, telling him. tits said, II he was
not out in that, time she would burn
the house down with him in it.
No special attention was paid to
the threat and the family went to
bed as usual.
About IL o'clock they woke up to
find the house and everything In it
in flames. Mrs. Elliott threw the
baby out OF the window and with her
clothes in flames it. Getting out she
tore of her burning clothes and ran
to neighbours.
Mr.. Elliott snatched the other two
children from their beds and ran out.
When dropping them to fight the fire
from his own clothing the 4-year-old
child ran back into the burning build
ing and could not be rescued.
Its charred remains were found
next day in the ashes. Elliott's
clothes burned off him, and it is said
he cannot live.
Mrs. Elliott and the 8 year-old girl
are badly burned. The baby alone
escaped harm.
f-fhe authorities are ei the opinion
that the fire was of incendiary origin
as it is said that rtere was no way
for the flames to have, started inside
the house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
Anarchists Of World to Meet.

) New York, Feb. 25-Anarchists
from all over the world are about to
meet in a secret convention in Paris
to devise plans that may radically
affect the crowned heads .of Europe.
All preparations for the convention
we're carefully guarded. but, the plans
became known through the boastful
talk at a youthful delegate to the
convention from this city.
The man, an italian named San.
gele" and sometimes called "Ru.
dolph" gave up his place on Saturday
declaring that he had been selected
as one Of FIVE delegates from the
United States to the convention.
Far reaching anarchistic plans ars
to be discussed and perfected at thii
| world convention, it is said, ant
| it is even whispered that. ere On ad
iournment is taken, a meeting OF An
archy's inmost cabal will have beef
held and lots will have been draWI
assigning men to deeds the full &C
complishment OF which may shap
the destinies Of the reigning house
Of Europe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
Clubman Killed By Friend.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-kar
Evans, one OF Buffalo's best-known
clubmen. was shot and killed by his
intimate friend William Bryant, law
yer and cIubman, whose guest he was
on a duck. hunting expedition on
Lake Erie.
The shooting was entirely accident
al. The men had been on the ice for
about two hours and we're meeting
with poor luck, Evans was rear.
ranging the decoy ducks when a CUR
| In Bryant's hands went of, emptyiue
the load into Evans back. DEATH
ensued in a few hours.
Evans turned to Bryant and said
after be was shot: BILLY, old boy
you we're not to blame. Iguess we'v,
gone duck-hunting together for th'
list time"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
1t is Uncle Sans Move Again.
Kansas City World.

Kansas City World.
More than two weeks ago, under
terms of the protocol signed by the
allies and Mr.. Bowen for Venezuela,
the former agreed that the blockade
should be raised at once and the
Venezuelan vessels returned.
That agreement has not been kept.
More than that
Germany demands immediate pay
ment OF the $27,5 indemnity,
which, according to the protocol, was
not to ne paid until March Is.
In plain words Germany, support
ed by England. repudiates it's solemn
compact
And WHY?
There can he but one reason. Ger.
many is not so hard up that 1t needs
s27 200 cash in hand That ia a
aimsy pretext. ----
The nla;n trntb is this. Met by the
Arm stand If the limited States al to
the Monree doctrine thew seek to
assail that doctrine nv a flank AZ
sault They make the promise to
tho oar Init denv IL tn the hone.
They nronose desnite the Monro,