davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE New Orleans -- Com
r,e-ciaI & . discount: hank. par. San Francisco
sighr -. telegraph. 7i9c. Boston-5c discount and
,sr Charleston b. ling. Lac discount. selling.
---so premium ~hi~ago--5- premium. Cincinnati
So nrea7iur. savannah Puving. 5a~ discount: sell
inc -5c premium s, Louis So premium Mime
apolis 9pc premium.
rANE tTFARINCiS. - New-Ycrk - Exchanges.
gao ~ "a. balances ,a7lSI"2. Boston En- changes.
90 % ga. balances s. e27Io5 Chicago changes.
& s2s a.. balances 81 So ga Philadelphia EN-
changes sq go 7s2. balances. Sol1sSe Baltimore
Exchanges s4ors ess: balances. Ssl SIS.
FOREIGN MONEY MAKkET.-Can money in
Toodo- ,I-92 Der cent. omen market discount
r.i Tor short bills 3zsd3i1 per cent for long bills
s.-Is0s5. per cent. Perrin discount rate, "a per
cent. Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 70
preuuiEs Paris discount rate. 21s per cent. Paris
exchange on London. q francs Is confines
FOREIGN SECCRITI rs. - British conso!s for
money. So. Cor IN" account. ss1s Frenc he rentes
Sc francs s.;z centimes.
THE SILVER MARKEr.- Bar silver. so'sc: me1-
closed 2sIsd
GOLD PREMIUM Madrid go. Lisbon 2i5,
bnenos AAres. ~ "a.
GOV ERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. ss2j.s7s internal reve-
nue. receipts. ES710 miscellaneous receipts Iis 40
Receipts for the day. 81 7es sas. expendtures $40
Wv receipts FOR the month date. So 80 20: ex-
Penoiiures So go. excess Of expenditures n5ts
So Receipts for the year 10 date sss sas .9s: *
peh"ltaFrs %s@Sssi, excess of receipts b e.o ISL
81 B-TREAsCRY.-The sue Tressur, VA. debtor
10 the Clearing House N,s.os7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
PULLMAN COMPANY'S REPORT.

Total surplus Sii275sos siOiISO2s Inc s34s'.'9
The net earnings Of TIE company in the last fiscal
wear amounting 20 50 i17.6 equal TO 12.12
per cent on the compary's S4!0fo0o' capital stock
The payment Of per cent in dividends left the final
syrplus equal TO ~ per cent on the stock. There
was an increase Of over IA per cent In the number
of passengers carried. compared with the pre-
vious year and an increase of nearly per cent in
the number OF miles The annual report states
that the number of passengers carried during the
year was - 22 200. and the number of miles
ESQ "a. 80. In the fiscal year contracts for the
operation of cars made with the Boston and
Albany Chicago Cincinnati and Louisville. Chicago
Great Western. Delaware. G-ackawanna and West
ern. Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis. San
Pedro Los Angeles anC Salt Lake Tennessee Cen
trail and Georgia roads The former board OF Iii
rcctors reelected, follows. Marshall Field.
.. :. y. SDrague. Henry G Hubert. Henry K.
Reed. Robert I. Lincoln. Norman y. Rear. Will
lam Is. Vanderbilt. J. Pierpont Morgan. Frederick
W. Vanderbilt. Dr. W. Seward Webb and Frank o.
LoUdtn Tie directors declared the regular quar-
terry dividend of & per share. payable November
IL to stock Of record October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CONDITION OF TRADE.

"DUrs Review SAYS.
he some sCgtrST 1 in trade ard industry mas
the reduction of % per cent in pis iron output or
the reaction m prices Of securities. although in
liable aarorleteTs. From the ton poiut last year
the sixty leading railway shares have fallen Al.
most q third in market value. and the Industrial
stools have lost NOR Than that perc"ntsge the
ordS iris wesk. Many branches Of manufacture.
hoWrVer are "orkluS fIII torcr. With large orders
still untitled. while the latest r'rurnS Of the crops
are most encouraging Finance aud labor are the
largely by favorable commercial and agr!CuItural
conditions. The net result. l. . fairly we'll main
carrying out protected new Undertakings and pro
posed extensions of IlIt,sS- leInp"rary losses TO
East and factories we've rendered idle while re-
pairs were made PIECES II commodities declined
index Number on October being sa7.27S against
SOS az month previous a1t IN tls iast two weeks
expands. the Septemher return comparins most IA
week AZ his city exports we're s2a25S larger than
eaI1irgs thus "a ayaila6le for October are 50
PEI cent larger than lest year and II per cent
week were 80 ee cgl III lion Ind lows I SI
while at other le~dinc cities there was loss Of
"a per cent.
'.Bradstreets" says.
General trad and inc ndq4s,ry still lack the spur Of
S,s'' IN tb uf,nns "f reClnt vSIrS E |ysy
tions this are noted in the southwest. the hard
reported equal last year; some points IN the
Northwest and ON the Pacific cast. fC the = on
trail West business fair. but the East tho
duietness ts increasrE. and reports from south
loss optimistic II some portions Ton
and FloTidu, whore crop Yields especially
good are excepted. Reasons for this are nor FAR
To- seek SVmpathetir reflection Of depression in
securities Is shown ta more Cous|rvativo and eau
tinils huViuE wholesale. crops ger araIl,- aye
slow move. Cereal producers apparently
JisnCltusd 10 2-c"pt present price TO- their prod
time aEo. with much less favorable I'd, ices from,
THAT crop. cloud the southern prospect slightly
tn -autdowrs uf iron furnaces fdl 20 stin1ulafe
values in tnis lin Money Is easier at the larger
get recommendations t1ls very fact T. Fardsi as
evidence - qut tucSS in many lines releasing funds
VIZ ,l oraivIIiis WOULD b" Iu active request t'.l-
locionS ~tiii complained 81 as slow ard colder
UeatE.E ~ .,pu4reltl needed stimulate retatt
demand various products
Ia, arc how S''ne Very ftvOra bic features
in tho situation Tho n'itSp0Sitpn Of producers 10
meet consumers demands J. sign Of an ability -
hold which whether wise not indicates unSNr-
living pvo-re .o;'s conditions The cereal c~op Weld
= whole tfoHEu o. per cent smaller than l,sf
,sar g. Ct hetter grade. and. compared with laT
= gain of y Ter the bulls Weld IL easily ~
te figured Railway earnings returns psiut 10 n
LARGE volume II business still soing forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
PIG IRON CONDITIONS.

In their weekly review of conditions IN the pig
iron and coke market. Rogers. Brown 4 90 say
Following the announcement Of the disso!utiCn OF
the Southern association. pig iron sellers anG Guy
ers arc alike waiting for the outcome NI.h ~
freedom to make prices as may seem p-st' ~
members have yet announced any cuts Hvt
have large transactions at reduced figures been
brought to light. The actual change seems !" oe
that nov a situation is recognized which has mere
tofore existed. The trade is waiting Tor dFVeipP.
rnents At the same time. must recognize lilit
the accumulated Southern stocks OF whlCh 50
much is made. would disappear promptly ~ ouy .
ing should he resumed a A rate to meet the nor
mai reorirernents of the foundrymen. IL i more
and more difficult 20 secure prompt Shipment o.
coke; end those who laid in stock during the
summer I'm anticipation of this dtfhcult[ are no"
rca ping the benefit Prices remain steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER II. 1903.

begin operating trains into St Louis on oc'o'e' -
bv wa, Of The 81, Louis Valley Line. between Gray
Point and East st Louis The st Louis oou''
western recently opened hne into Dallas. -,
and the 81 Louis Iron Mountain and southern WI"
trains between Texarkaus and Dallas over this
line. which will make the shortest route from S'-
Louis tn Dallas
MISSOURI PACIFIC Missouri Pacthc gross
earnings for August showed an increase OF S7os@9
and an increase I'm net earnings OF ssoleo Froiii
January gross earnings have increased s'Ifi''''
and n earnngs 81 SO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

RAILROAD BoNDs-Market strong Total
sales amounted IN par value 81 s2s az aga,,s,
s2a1s.S" on Thursday tn" heaviest dealings were
"a Atchison general 4. baltimore as MT.
prior lien 5ls and gold -. Brooklyn Union Fle
waited fTsts Central Of Georgia s. Chesan.sle
and Ohio SIS Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Is
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad a. and
collateral trust IS. Colorado and Southern first Is
Mexican Central FIRST incomes. Missouri Kansas
and Texas second - and extension 81. Norfolk ard
Western IS. Nor; herr Paci@ IS and Is. Pennsyiva-
ria convertible 5..s. Rcad'ng general Sc S~abosrd
Air I..i,e gold +. Southern Paciac Is. Southern
Iailvay fret IS Union Pacific first and convertible
a.. t-uited Railroads - san Francisco IS and Wa
bash debentu-e Bs Colorado. Fuel and Iron con
vertible - Consolidated Tobacco q and United
Stat.s Sfcsl s. also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in outside securities shJs, 4. p co,..s-
Bile falling on. The tendency 81 prie~ :.
arnnness Northern Securities soil * dividena J.
IL per cent at s4z465. International ~ "
Marine issues advanced "a per cent for "a. Hs
and ia per cent for the preferred s.,,h NJ
oil less active. but rose points s.orso.,,'d
Lake Superior common was strong ana n,o-
I've. advancing u per cent. ft5vas Tobacco -
mon. after an early gain Of = per cent reac,sSs
the lowest figure Seaboard Air Line -
gained y per cent, and the preferred N, ~
transactions. rose nearly a point r. 'a
shares were dun. but steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MONEY Arp EXCHANGE.

rO<FT MARI> IT More, all o7e7ed - -
rer ~ert. hizhret. "a per cent lowest PCT cent;
last loa- per cent closed - t02 per ruling
~s.e q. De- cent. Time money quoted ~
Scr for thirty DAYS 70 frur months. q a. PEI
cen. for Hyc md SIX months. Commercial pareT
Wa quoted per cent for sixty TO ninety days
inio~ssl bills per cent FOR choice four six
months bills and 81 az per cent for others.
.ooRFTGN Northumberland closed steady.
Ami closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
STRONG DAY In STOCKS.
SUBSTANTIAL IDTANCES RECORDED IN THE -fCTIyE
ISSUES
Net of from of Shorts Support
Foreign Buying Help Prices
quotations Mere
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday ~ the principal active
securities and net changes from ThursGS;' S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
AMERICAN LINSEED OIL.

The American I.inseed Oil Company mas hIed WIN
the Commissioner of Corporations of MassachusettS
the following initial statement of condition as OF
date August l. 1893. in accordance with the ne"
State laws requiring all foreign corporations 10 Hi9
annual statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
LONG ISLANDS REPORT.

The Long Island Railroad Company has filed its
annual report with the Railroad Commissioners
for the year ended June 80 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.


London. Oct. Is D m.-The market for An,eri-
can securities was Gull ard strong closing at net
gains. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MINING STOCKS.

THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Washington. Oct. 1s.-The condition OF the Treas
urv. division Of issue and redemption at the De
ginning OF business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
STOCKS.

FURNISHED og Frederic H. Hatch. No. 40 a,,,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TIE DAYS OPERATIONS IA eonne

=. fHNMtNr BoNDs.-Marset steady. Final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
BANK STOCKS.

o7ep'-red by c..ntou Gilbert. n. val-.',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

7aa."ie rolal 'ale. for the day Unlisted.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
VICTIMS OF STORM
LOSS OF LIFE AND DESTRUCTION
OF PROPERTY IN KANSAS
AND NEBRASKA.
SIX PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES
STORMS AND HIGH WATER PRE-.
VAIL IN PORTIONS OF
NEBRASKA.
T0RNAD0tS SWEEP OVER KANSAS
MANY CATTLE ARE KILLED AND
THE CROPS ARE BADLY
DAMAGED.
TORNADOtS SWEEP OVER KANSAS

Lincoln, Neb., May 24.-Storms and
nigh water are responsible for four
fatalities and much damage to prop
erty in Nebraska.
AT Sterling yesterday an attempt to
cross the Nemaha river on a weakened
bridge caused the drowning of three
persons-Frank Harms, a farmer, his
sister, Mrs. Edward Puhlke, and her
six-year-old child.
AT Lewiston during an electrical
storm John Bowen was struck dead by
lightning while standing in the door.
way of store.
TWO inches of rain fell within an
hour, flooded the business district OF
Plattsmouth and a wall of water four
feet high swept through the Burling-
ton shops, stopping work and causing
damage to the extent OF several thou
sand dollars. Further reports from the
districts visited by Thursday nights
tornadoes tell Of much damage to farm
property, but no loss OF life
Two Fatalities in Kansas.
Clay Center. Kan, May pa tor
nado passed over Clay and Riley coun-
ties yesterday afternoon. So far as
known no one was killed in Clay coun-
ty, but in Bala, little town in Riley
county, two little girls named Daub
were killed and a number Of persons
injured. Five houses were blown
away at Bala and many cattle killeI.
The storm cleared a path forty rods
wide. Assistance was called from Clay
Center and three physicians were sent
to Bala. A Union Pacific train mar.
rowly missed the storm, waiting at
Wakefield until it had passed. The
track was then blocked with trees.
Many Cattle Killed.
Abiline. Kan, May "a tornado
swept up the Solomon valley yester.
day afternoon, then turned eastward
and passed between Talmadge and
Manchester. II struck the buildings
on the farm OF H. c. Harvey. The
family went to the cellar and. the fall.
ing house injured Mr.. Harvey serious
ly. and perhaps fatally. All the build
ings were ruined. On William
Young's farm the house and buildings
were destroyed; on Edward Bibson's
farm all the buildings except the
house were wiped out. The storm
then coursed northeast killing cattle
and destroying some barns.
Town Reported Wiped Out.
Topeka, Kan. May 23.--It is report.
ed that Mulvsne, west of here, is laid
waste by tornado. 1t is impossible
at this time to get any news, as the
town is isolated by all the wires be-
ing down. A Santa Fee report says
there is no doubt that a wide stretch
of country in the vicinity of Newton
was in the path of the storm.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
From the canital-

Postmaster General Payne denies
that he intends to resign.
Secretary Root has ordered a court.
martial of Second Lieut.. Oliver p. Rob
inson, Thirteenth infantry, on charges
OF being short in his accounts of can.
teen money.
Secretary Hitchcock will soon ap.
prove the contract providing for the
sale To the Stearns Lumber company
OF about 10O,00O,0O0 feet of timber on
allotments in the Lac du Flambeau
reservation In Wisconsin.
The record Of immigration duriag
the fiscal year will exceed that of 1882.
the banner year, when 1882 was the
figure. For the first ten months Of
this year the record is 620,71l, and a
total Of $4,000 is expected.
Chief Justice Fuller has ordered the
permanent release of the two Louis
vile attorneys, w. w. Watts and David
A. Sachs, who were committed to Jail
In Indianapolis last February for con
tempt OF court in connection with
bankruptcy proceedings.
The controller of the treasury holds
that contractors who agreed to- fur.
nish coal to the government last win
ter, but who were compelled to pay
higher price on account of the coal
strike, will have to stand the loss
themselves.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
Resume Of the neWs.
/" ~

"A father and son, named respective
ly Max and Karl Bradt, who were con-
Yicted OF murder, have been executed
at Straubing, Bavaria. The son was
beheaded first. The father wept when
he was brought to the scaffold.
The commemoration of the ami
versary of the death of Jellacio. the
former banuj Of Croatia, was the occa-
sion of renewed disturbances at
Agrain. A crowd stoned the police
and tbrty-fvesarrests were made.
1t is reported that Signor Marconi
has been indisposed for several days
in Rome. A physician found him on
the verge OF a nervous collapse and
ordered that he take prolonged rest.
He is going to the Riviera.
The sultan's ENJOYS who are charged
with a pacificatory mission to the
rebels have arrived at Melilla, Moroc
co, with $4,000. The rebel chiefs
Rave chosen new pretender named
Hube'Ea1er. He is a Moor of good
family.
A letter from DR.. Holloway saws
that the excavation of the Ishtar gate
at ancient Babylon is finished. 1t is
OF imposing size. Six hundred cases
OF tiles, relics and other objects which
once decorated the palace of Nebu-
chadnezzar have been shipped to Ger
many.
IL is announced that Mr.. Kruger, the
former president of the TrausvaaI,
will pay a visit to st. Petersburg in
June to attend the 20Oth anniversary
of the laying of the foundation of Me
city by Peter the Great. Mr.. KrugVr
will come with a deputation from the
Dutch town of Zaandam, where Peter
the Great worked as ships carpen-
ter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
Casualties.

A quarter of the population OF St.
Hyacinth, Que, is homeless owing TO
a 100000 fire. Several industrial
plants were burned.
Frank Daniels, the comedian. was
thrown from a horse at Rye, N. Y,
and so seriously injured that it viii be
many days before he can return to
the stage.
Fire at Glenshaw, Pa. destroyed the
plant of the Glehshaw Glass company,
the Wittmer Brick company and Jack
son and Murray hotels, and the resi-
dence of John H. Meyers. The loss
Is 100000, with little insurance.
The $4,000 automobile in which
Henri Fournier broke the worlds one
mile record on the Coney Island boule-
ward In November, 1901, was smashed
between two New York electric cars
while being towed by another ma
chine.
A waterspout broke in the valley of
the Pappio river, near Omaha, and in a
few minutes the little stream was a
raging torrent. Great damage was
done TO crops. Plattsmouth was o
heavy sufferer The damage will ap-
proximate $4,000.
Thomas Collins, a tramp who had
become weakened from hunger and
long ride on the bumpers of freight
train, fell from the steps of Newark,
N. j., residence and was impaled on a
picket fence, one of the iron points
penetrating his lung. He may re-
cover.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
Crimes and Criminals.

Mrs. Elvan Bachman of Allentown,
Pa, while suffering from melancholia
killed her two infant children and cut
her own throat.
Washington Seligman, banker and
broker, while suffering from nervous
ailment, attempted suicide by cutting
his throat, at New York.
Testimony before the st. Louis
grand Jury is TO the effect that SIC. 900
was paid to defeat the bill to reduce
the fees of the excise commissioner of
st. Louis.
Thomas McMasters, wealthy and a
Burgess of jamestown, Pa, has COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
three times and then hanging himself
with halter.
Herbert Woodcock, hardware dealer
OF Bridgeport, Ohio, who had been un'
der treatment at the sanatorium at
Battle Creek, Mich, committed sui
eide by shooting.
A mob secured the keys from the
night jaiIor at Madison, Fla, took out
Washington Anderson, negro, and
lynched him. He was accused of mur-
dering his cousin. John Walthrop.
Samuel Temple Of Montana was ar.
rested at Newark, ~ j.. on a charge
of having blown open the safe of the
Catasauaua Steel and Iron company
and stolen 81 900 worth OF platinum.
Lee Turner of the "Quarterhouse,
where several persons were recently
killed, shot and killed his half'brother
General" Turner, at Jackson. Camp
bell county, Tenn. Self-defense is
claimed.
John Mcmahon, captain of a fire
company at Terre Haute, 'Irid., CON-
mitted suicide with poison because
after seventeen years of abstinence
tie old habit reasserted itself over
him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
From Other Shores.
nj Is reorganizing her navy.

Spain is reorganizing her navy.
Nine. Emma Calve, the singer, who
took an overdose Of aconite, has re-
covered.
The Philippine government has sup,
pressed two seditious plays, one in
Manila and one in Batangas.
1t is reported that Turkey has
agreed to buy two warships which
have been built for the Argentine Re
public.
The Brazilian commission was en-
Enthusiastically received on its arrival
at Santiago de Chile, and will be gen.
erously entertained.
Argentina has notified Sweden of
her intention 10 equip an expedition
in August to search for the Nordensk-
fold expedition in the Antartic.
The supreme court at Manila has
decided that Dorr and o'Brien, re-
spectively proprietor and editor Of
Freedom, are not guilty of sedition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
Arsenal Is Blown up.

Santo Domingo, May 26. - The
arsenal at Santiago was blown up BY
enemies of the present government.
Gen, Frias was killed aend twenty-ons
persons MORALLY wounded. The
troops are pursuing Gen. Jose Alvarez,
VINO is said to be the author of the
explosion. The gunboat Colon. which
was conveying Gen. Deschamps TO
sanchez. has been lost off Cape Es'
pada. Deschamps and four others
saved themselves in a boat. but the
remainder Of the crew was lost.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
MILITIA Is CALLED OUT,
VIII Take Charge of the Peace Requ.
Iations In Breathitt County.


Lexington, KY, May 26.-Lexington
was the mobilizing point of state
troops that took charge of the peace
regulations of Breathitt county. Com.
pany A of Frankfort, Company X of
sheloyville and Battery A of Louis.
vile, with Calling gun, arrived and
Joined Company c of Lexington at the
armory The battery left for Jackson
on special train. A hospital corps
from this city accompanied the troops
COZ. Roger Williams of the Second
kentucky regiment is commanding the
expedition and Maj. Embry of Licking.
tor Is the battalion commander. The
ohicers and men number about 15n
NO one here anticipated any trouble
during the investigation of the assas.
sinations of DR.. Cox, Jim Cockrell and
j. b. Marcum. for which the special
term OF court is called to-day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
EPIDEMIs AMONG CHICAGO DOGS
Every Load Brought in Has One Dog
That Is Mad.

Chicago, May "a. - Rabies Is cpl.
demic in Chicago, according to Supt.
William F. Stewart of the city dog
pound at Fillmore and Central Park
avenues. Never In the history of the
department have there been so many
mad dogs brought into the pound as
this season." said Mr.. Stewart. Tho
situation is alarming in the extreme.
During all Of last season we killed only
two mad dogs, and we never have had
more than five IN season. This year,
since May /. we have killed fourteen
mad dogs. We receive from the dog
catchers' wagons. only two of which
are in operation to cover the entire
city. two loads of dogs each day, and
so far this month we have averaged
one mad dog to each load"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
Eoolish Eeara.

It seems to US that some Of the col
iege presidents are permitting their
apprehensiyenesE to get the better OF
them when they express the fact that
the colleges will be studentless In a
few years unlesc the graduates raise
families and send their boys to alma
mater. It is easy to demonstrate that
any healthy boy can be taught class
yell In fifteen minutes. IL proper pa.
thence and ingenuity are exercised.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-28
Rebels Take CITY

Pekin, May 24.-An imperial edict,
Just issued, announcing that the rebels
have captured the prefectural city Of
Lin An Flu, province Of Yum Nan,
orders that the viceroy of Yum Nan
suppress the instruction immedL
ately.