davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan. 2s.-A heavy
run of hogs and decline of from 1Oc to 15c
at the yards caused weak opening in provisions
and trading was very dull, the volume Of bust
ness being small. The only feature was the
Offering of May lard. May pork opened TN a
22hc lower, at $16.45@1650. May lard was
were down 1Oc to 15c, at $9.O21a@ e.O71s
Close: Pork-January, $1s.s5; May, $16.55@
Close: Lard January. $1O15; February,
SO: 52h; May, $9.47h; July 1890. ~-'
Close: kibs-January, $500; May, $9.o71a;
July, So. 9713 September, $S.92R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, Z; Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, s;
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis, 81; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha, is: Great Northern, 8;
Northern Pacific. 81: Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Jan. 2s-Cattle-
@525: stockers and feeders. 50. 35m4. 20: cows
and heifers, S2.23@4.5O Texans. S2300I4. so.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market 1Oc lower; pigs
$6.25@6.6O; packers. $650M6.7O: butchers, $500
@6:s5. j.. .s
Sheep--Recepts. 500: market strong; sheep
So. 1904 90; lambs. $4.7O@6.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, JAN. Is.
The following are the receipts and SHIPMENTS
at the principal primary wheat markets
WHEAT MoYEMENr RY RoAns

Observation-Disclosures, so cars; Omaha SO; ST.
Louis, 20; Great Northern, 90: Burlmg ton, 2O
500, 81; Northern Pacific, 10; Great Western, 1.
Shipped-N1ilwaukee, 1s cars; Omaha, 8; St.
Louis. 4: Wisconsin Central, L Great Northern
4 Burlington, 1; Great Western, 1; Rock Island
3 cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEApo.
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Wednesday, Jan. 2s.-Extra creamery but
ter, weak; packing stock, steady. Strictly
Hea ssgs .asv tssn
steady. Apples, steady. Potatoes, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 2S-Butter-Dull
and weak; creamerics. 17@24hc; diaries, ITO
2sc. Eggs---Weak; loss off, cases returned, 22c.
Cheese-Dull and firm; twins. 13c; daisies, 1919
@14c; young Americas. 1910. Dressed Pou-
try-Quiet; turkeys steady, 15@1sc; chickens
| firm. SM1c1ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The Wall Street Summary says Although the
stock market is comparatively quiet. Wall street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
PRICES l0c LOWER.
Hogs Decline on More Liberal Re.
ceipts at the South St.
Paul Yards.
Cattle Receipts Light and the Mar.
ket Holds Steady for Good
Stock.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 2S.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards to-day: Cattle.
GOD; calves, 100; hogs, 1000; sheep 5000. Cars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan.

II kANSAS CITY LIVE bTUCK, Jan. 2S.-Cattle
Receipts, 1000: market weak to Zoe lower
beef steers, $3s5@5.6O; Texans, $2.35@4; cows
and heifers, s1.oo@4.ss; stockers and feeders
So. 30@4.20; westerns, S1.75@5.
.Hogs-Recepts. 5000; market 1Oc lower:
heavy. $6.55@6.72E; packers. $6.321a @6521a
workers.. $6.4o@6.55; pigs, s5.90@6.15; bulk OF
sales. $65O@6.6O. -@.,.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market strong; sheep
$3.5O@5; lambs, $3.6O@6.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

- ~ PUTS AND CALLS.
Two o'clock report.
Pnts-May wheat, 1850.
CaIls-NIay wheat, 1850.
Curb-May wheat, T6hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, JAM 2s.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-steady. Lard-Dull; prime west
ern steam, 5000. ~ '. - -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, jan 2s.-rhe cotton
market opened firm at advance of 4@6 points
and ruled very active, with point or two fur
ther gain on some of the active positions.
and then eased off point or two on proft-tak-
ing. The earlier activity and strength here
was started by the unexpected strength de-
veloped at Liverpool. The demand In the local
market this morning largely from certain
houses reported to be selling to secure profits.
Public buyers showed an increasing preference
for July and August to the neglect of March
and May, which are being gradually turned over
to the more professional parties. The advance
at Liverpool carries the English prices to the
highest point Of the year, while the New York
market is few points under the highest. New
England spfnners good buyers during the
forenoon giving preference to March and May.
New York spot and export houses also bought
generally to the long side
At noon the market was frmer again on Wig
orous general buying. led by bullish spot market
news and a rise of IS points in the new Janr-
airy option disturbed the bears. New Orleans
worked up to $3.50 for May on bull support and
export demand: Noon bids in New York were
net 4@1s points higher. Spot frmer; middling
uplands, 9.50c; nliddling gulf, 9.3Oc.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day, &c, 900
bales. compared with 1902 bales last week and
27.554 bales last year. For the week, zoo. 900
bales, against 222 227 bales last week and 1885,
1914 bales last year. To-day's receipts at New
Orleans were STA bales. compared with s729
bales last year. At Houston, S,906 bales,
against S.S4S bales last year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Jan. s.-Flour-Low-
7ec; No. northern, 771a @7sc; May, 7s@7sXc,
sellers sellers: hyestesdy; No l. 5lHe Barley
Lower; standard, 35A @35Ac. Corn-May, 44Ac
bid. 20
Wheat-Puts.. TN @77ssc; calls, .7sAc bid;
Corn-Puts, 44ac bid calls, 44Ac, sellers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

with the break and most of the trading was
single lots. y -. a.
Wheat declined lie to re under active bust.
ness, but recovered to 775sc later. 1t closed at
179Sc Receipts wheat, p ears; oats. g;
barley 2; fax, g.. Shipnents-Oats, 1,7O0 bu;
barley, 1,199; fax "a 1856.
Close:;, No hard, cash, 1850; No. north.
ern. cash, 1850: to arrive. 76asc; May. 1859;
lily lily 7aass No northern 7ssse 7o5ae.
81 .2ok; July, 81 .21A; barley. 35c to 5Sc; rye,
cash, 49c;. May. 51c oats. cash, &c.; May, Sic.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR Jan. 2s.-
Flour-Recepts, 49, 3S brls;. Sales 5,19O pkgs;
easy and lower to sell Minnesota bak ers, $325@
s:45 Buckwheat Flour--Quiet; 2.2o@2.ao, spot
and to arrive. Wheat-Receipts. $500 bu; sales,
L. soo' 600 b4; steady for time. but eventually
esbles: March. ssc; May, SOS @s1 Lice; July,
9sS @7sAc Rye-oQuiet; state, 56@571ac c.i.e.
New York; No. 2 western, Csc fob aaoat.
Cor 81 900 bu: sales $4,000 bu quiet
mild weather; March 56Ac; May, sos @5Ohc;
July, 4S& @48&c; September. 4sA @4Sssc. Oats
LNecelpts, $1,000 bu about steady and dull;
track white 44@47c. .'.s. :.
May, 5O1ac; Jly, 1910.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan. 2s.-Re
HessSioe ioSer.' ssiss: IS. 15 SseG lbs So Sc
49, 24S lbs. 1925: g. 29S lbs. $3.50.
Cattle-Stockers steady: killers lower. Sales
IA beeves, 1,026 lbs, $3.75; 100 beeves, $4.75
y COWS, $40 lbs 81. 49, II cows, s72 lbs, So. So
5 cows, 1,2lO lbs. s3.75; 6 feeders, $50 lbs
$3.50: II feeders. .O4o lbs. 81 30; 10 yearlinss
| 400 lbs, $3.50: is !earlings, e44 lbs, $3.50;
| yearlings, 61o lbs 81. =
Sheep-Receipts, 200; strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
GARwoop,s MATRIMONIAL rANeLE

PEORIA WHISKY, Jan. 2s-Whisky on the
basis of $1.3O for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. 2s.-Wheat-spot
No. l northern spring, steady, Is 1Od; No. 2 red
western winter, steady, Is 11ad; May. Is 2Md.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed, new, As Id;
American mixed. old, 5s sgd; futures quiet;
dI nominal; March, As 4%d; May, IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR. Jan. 2s.

NEW YORK CUFFEE. AND SUGAR, Jan. rs
Coffee futures opened barely steady at a partial
decline of points. being influenced by the lower
esan Sa hes s a @
offerings. aside from little demand from spot
houses and room shorts. found but few takers
and the market after the call showed no further
change. Sales at midday were $1,000 bags: in
GLIDING February 4:l3c: March. 4.25c: May
4.9oc; January. 1904. at 515c. -
At Rio steady; No. Z Rio 4, $3.50. Echange
II 27-32d yEee ~
Receipts. 1900 bags: cleared for the United
States, 1900; stock. 566, 900.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 3 5-16c: cen
trifugal,s 90 test, 2Ac: molasses sugar, 3 Lice
refined steady; crushed, 5.35c; powdered, 1850
graduated. .4.75c.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Z Rio NC.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, 32@4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. /, 1903. to date, as compared with the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, jan
2s.-Rye-Cash, 81 zsc. F1ax-Cash northwest
frG ILL., May $2
airy, $11.75. Barley-Cash, 4265Sc. '..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 2s-Con
soils for money, 93 3.1G; ;consols for account

NOHny, .3NI312 per cent. 9I!=9s| n.
The rate OF discount in the open market fo.
short bills is 3ss as ZIG per cent. The rate of
discount in the open market for three months,
bills is 2 s5-16@33k per cent. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

" -Close-
High Low Bid. Bid.
est, est, Jan2SlJan.27
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. II.

No grade barley. 1 car ............. Id
No grade barley, ] car, ............... 4
No. flax, 5 cars Observation-Disclosures. /.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
GOOD WORDS CHEER
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 14.-By
far the most interesting meeting of this
seasons Jewish Chautauqua Assembly
was held yesterday morning in the large
convention hall OF the Royal Palace
Hotel For the first time this year
members of the Chautauqua entered into
discussion of the addresses delivered
by the speakers Of the day. 1t remain
ed for a young lady of Philadelphia,
Corrine B. Arnold. to arouse the Chau-
tauqua to great interest in her illus
trated lecture OF The Teachers School
room Equipment and Appliances" The
lecture was explanatory of an interesting
and valuable exhibit of materials col
lected by the society for use in the
| schoolroom. The other speaker at the
mornings session was the Rev. DR.. VIII
liam Rosenau. Phi. D., of Baltimore, Nd.
He took as his topic THE Status OF the
Jewish Teacher"
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
LYNCHER A MURDERER,
SAYS JUSTICE BREWER
Each Participant in Unlawful Punish
ment Guilty as a PrincjpeI.

MILWAUKEE,. July LIVERY man
who participates In the lynching or the
burning of negro is a murderer, pure
and simple"
This unofficial opinion was given by
Associate Justice David o. Brewer, OF
the Supreme Court OF the United States
who is In the city on private business
'Of course" explained Judge Brewer
there may be extenuating circum-
stances. which would vary the degree
OF the crime. but the principal partici-
pants in the crime can be held by any
court in the land for murder, in the
same degree as II the crime were com
mitted by an Individual
There is going to be a reaction
against the atrocious crimes with which
the papers have been filed. The fact
that the people are now interesting
themselves in the discussion OF this
problem makes manifest the fact that
there is tendency toward change. I
expect that 1t will come soon. l cannot
say what form IL will take, but there
will be an uprising Of popular feelinr
against lynchings that will result ir
legislation or a remedy Of some other
form"
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
RUSHING TRAIN SWEPT
MRS. ALIENS SKIRTS

TRENTON. n. j., July 14.-Mrs. LII
liam Barnes Allen. heiress to a part OF
the Pierre Lorillard millions and pos
SCISSOR OF the late magnate's Raneocas
farm and racing stables, stepped In front
OF train at the Kinkora station OF the
pennsylvania Railroad yesterday and
narrowly escaped death. Mrs. ALLEN,
accompanied by a middle-aged man
whose name Is not known, was on her
way from the farm to New York. As
the express came laundering along she
calmly strode Immediately in front OF It.
and the cowcatcher brushed her skirts.
Without sign OF trepidation. however,
she crossed in safety and gained the
opposite platform, where she boarded
the train from the wrong side, and was
joined by her escort. who was suffering
from extreme fright
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
THRILLING RESCUE IN
ASBURY PARK SURF

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. July 14-Life
Guard William Hurley figured In a dar-
ing grounds late yesterday afternoon.
The rescued bather was Marcus Clay, of
New York. aged eighteen years. a patron
at Fourth Avenue hotel The waves
were very boisterous at the time and
Clay. becoming exhausted in his efforts
10 reach shore, cried out for aid Hurley.
needless OF the angry sea, plunged
through the breakers, and after a hard
fight succeeded In reaching the youth
and bringing him to the beach. Restora-
tives were administered and Clay soon
revived.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
DUBLIN WILL PRESENT
NO ADDRESS TO KING
Corporation Decides in Favor Of
the Popular View.

DUBLIN. July 1.-THE corporation
has decided not to present an address
of welcome to King Edward when he
visits the Irish capital on July 81.
This decision was reached yesterday
by a vote of 40 to 81. after a four hours
sitting, almost, If not entirely, without
precedent in the annals of the corpora
tion.
Long before the meeting began the
public galleries of the city hail were
thronged by an excited crowd that, led
by Mrs. Mcbride, better known as
Maud Come. the Irish Joan Of Arc,
made ceaseless demonstrations against
presenting the address.
Every member OF the corporation who
advocated the address was hooted, while
those opposed to it were rapturously
cheered The latter included Lord Mayor
w rrington, who made a violent speech
against the address, and compared the
Nationalists who favored it to men who
had sold the Irish parliament"
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
ILLINOIS GIRL CHARGED
WITH TERRIBLE CRIME
Accused of Numbering Baby Sister
at Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 1.-THE ar
rest OF Maude Jordine. charged with the
murder OF her baby sister Mabel last
Thursday evening. the horribly multi
ated remains being discovered the next
afternoon hidden under bushes In a
field. was the sensational climax 20 n
case which has created deeper inter
est In central Illinois than any previous
murder In local history.
She was taken into custody yesterday
by Detective J. P. Butler In explain
Ing his motive in making the arrest, the
detective said:
II Investigated thoroughly the reIa-
tions between Maude. who is the oldest
daughter. and the baby. I found that
Maude was the principal nurse for the
child, and had been from it's birth. She
was prevented from mingling with her
girl friends by the care OF the baby. II
was she who would have profted by it's
absence
THE child was in her way and pre-
vented her from enjoying the summer
theatcr and other amusements which
her mother was able 10 participate in,
while the daughter was forced TO stay
at home TO look after the little one. She
undoubtedly brooded over the fact that
she was cut OFF from amusements and
the society OF girl friends by the
drudgery OF her daily existence as care
taker for the baby. The criminal as
sault theory appeared ridiculous to me.
owing 70 the tender age OF the victim
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
CONVENTION BURIED
UNDER FALLING TENT

DENVER. July 1.-THE big tent En-
deavorer. where the Christian Endeav-
or Convention has been held for the past
four days. was blown over late yesterday
afternoon. more than 5000 people being
in the tent at the time. The injured num-
bered nearly a score. but fortunately
none of them was seriously hurt
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Thornburg. Of Denver,
was the most seriously hurt Her nose
was badly gashed and she suffered sew
eral scalp wounds. The presence OF
mind of A. NJ. Ramsey. of Chicago, who
sprang TO a chair and called to the pco-
pie to hold up the canvas and poles, un-
doubtedly prevented many from suffo-
eating. As IL was many women tainted
and were extricated from the folds OF
the canvas with much difficulty
The Washington times., 1903-07-14

NEW TW0-TAlL COMET
WILL SOON BE VISIBLE

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 14.-Prof. w. w.
Campbell. of the Lick Observatory. gives
out the following: THE comet dlscov-
cred by Borelli at Marseilles three
weeks ago has increased in brightness
very rapidly. until 1t is now as easily
visible as a fourth magnitude star On
Monday evening observers should expe-
rience no difficulty in detecting It about
one or two degrees southwest of the
bright star Alpha Cygni The orbit OF
the comet has been computed by Prof.
Perrine Its nearest approach to the
sun will occur August q. To the unas-
sisted eye the comet will appear as
hazy patch of light"
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
MISS BAIRD-HUEY
IS SUED FOR $1,000
Outcome of Old Controversy Be
tween Leaders of d. A. r.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Harriett
Baird Huey, the D. A. r. leader. is an
unwilling participant in another law
suit. A lawyer. Augustus S. Worthing-
ton. Of Washington, d. c., has sued her
for $1,000 fees. which he claims for ser
vices rendered in Miss Huey's recent
libel suit against Mrs. Thomas Roberts.
and in representing her before the ma
tional congress of the d. A. r. in Feb
ruary last
The Huey- Roberts litigation grew out
OF the long controversy over the organi-
zation of Declaration of Independence
Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution. Miss Huey's claim against
Mrs. Roberts was s25, 900. Mrs. Roberts
was former regent of the D. A. r. of
Pennsylvania. The present lawsuit win
lead TO a further airing Of the old con-
troversy.
Miss Baird -Huey was formerly regent
OF the Independence Hall Chapter and
later sought to organize the Declaration
Of Independence Chapter. Concerning
her methods in doing this, Mrs Thomas
Roberts. 1t is alleged, made certain al
legations before the national board in
February. 1901, upon which Miss Baird
Huey based her action for libel The
new Declaration Of Independence Chap
ter was not admitted to the national
congress.
Miss Baird Huey. in order to defend
herself before the congress. desired a
transcript of the minutes of the meeting
In which Mrs. Roberts had made charges
before the national board worthington
alleges that he was employed by Miss
Baird-Huey to obtain this transcript and
to vindicate her before the executive
board of the national society. He also
says that he assisted Alexander Simp-
son. jr.. In conducting the libel suit
against Mrs. Roberts. Miss Baird Huey.
who lives at 1912 Greene Street, Ger
mantown. refuses to discuss the action.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
TORNADO BROUGHT WOE
UPON 1000 VICTIMS
Appeals for Charity Issued by Ba.-
timore Churches.

BALTIMORE. July 14.-Three hundred
and eight dwellings. stores and manu-
featuring buildings are officially de-
clared by the police department to have
been partially or wholly wrecked in the
rd-breaking storm OF Sunday in
Baltimore city. 1t is expected that re-
turns from the county and the State will
swell this number to not less than 425.
Building Inspector Preston is OF the
opinion that 81 ,0OO, 900 will not cover the
loss
The German and Bohemian quarters
suffered most. and more than $50 fami-
lies. numbering nearly 1000 persons.
are objects of public and private char
ity.
The pastors OF the churches attended
by these unfortunates have issued ap-
peals for help, and the board of trade,
chamber of commerce, Permanent Re-
lief Association. Charity Organization
Society. and Merchants and Manurac-
turers' Association. are engaged in rem
dering such aid as the necessities OF the
homeless ones demand. The mayor has
given orders to the various departments
to render all aid possible.
The fury OF the storm and its appall-
ing power for destruction are just be-
ginning to be understood. and countless
incidents of that brief five minutes,
when noon turned to midnight. and
when wind. lightning and a deIuge OF
water and hail rushed upon the city, are
told.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
SOLDIERS, ATTEMPTING
A LYNCHING, BAFFLED

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. July IA
United States soldiers from Fort
Leavenworth attempted to lynch Ever
idge Williams and Walter Brown, ne
groes, late Sunday night. and for more
than an hour the entire police depart
ment was kept busy stopping the trou-
Bile. Williams and Brown had engaged
in a row with soldiers. and shots were
fired The soldiers then congregated IN
great numbers. and IT was decided to
lynch The negroes. If they could be
found
A number of soldiers. with revolvers.
were arrested. but were later released.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
MANCHURIA'S DOOR
CLOSED FOR SIX YEARS

ST. PETERSBURG. July 14.-Russia. it
is reported, has informed China that she
is compelled to exclude foreigners from
Manchuria and postpone the opening of
Manchurian ports The presence Of Eng
lishmen and Americans who. in guise,
are engaged in espionage, is given as the
cause for the action Russia. according
to the report. promises to open the ports
six years hence. when the country has
been tranQuilized and settled.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
VANDERBILT SENDS
SC0RCHER TO COURT

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 14--Though Re
has twice been fined for scorching in his
automobile. Alfred G. Vanderbilt was
the complainant against Percy S. Ford.
professional chauffeur. who was fined
$40 and costs this morning for speeding
his automobile through Middletown. Sat
urday night. Ford was held up by Mr.
Vanderbilt. who said when driving home
he thought Ford would run him down
and do great bodily injury.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
CANADA THE REFUGE
FOR WOODS AND WIFE

EASTON, Pa, July 14.-There is little
doubt that John d. Woods and his wife,
Alice. who are wanted IN California In
connection with the death of Col. Will
liam Best, have sought refuge Ia Canada.
The letter received by ]. P. Correll. edi-
tor OF the Sunday Call" of this city.
from Mrs. Woods, was written on paper
bearing the name OF hotel at Niagara
Falls, and mailed at Buffalo, n. Y. The
letter was dated July 10. Mrs. Woods
maiden name was Gulick and she wrote
10 Correll, because the Gulick family
lives at Phillipsburg, near here. Her
letter Is a plea for kind dealings for
their sakes, and 1t denies all the
charges.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
A DIVORCE BARRED
TO MRS. M0LINEUX

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 14.-The
application of Mrs. Roland 3. Molineux
for a divorce has been rejected. 1t was
said yesterday, and will not be granted,
for the present. at least. according to
an apparently we'll founded rumoL
among the more prominent Eastern
members of the local divorce colony.
The rejection is said TO be because Of a
statement made by Mrs. Molineux soon
after coming TO Sioux Falls last No
vember. She had been here only two or
three days. when a local newspaper re-
porter asked for an interview. She sent
him a note admitting that she was In
South Dakota to procure a divorce.
This note has been preserved and Is still
in possession OF the reporter.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
Mr.. CLEVELAND STILL
RED RAG TO Mr.. BRYAN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 14.-William
J. Bryan, who was here yesterday, en-
route to Racine, said the proposed can
didacy OF Grover Cleveland for the Pres
idency "is a comedy as it now stands.
but a tragedy II It succeeds" Mr.. Bryan
said he was interested only In seeing a
candidate nominated who would stand
by Democratic principles" These he de-
fined as those enunciated in the Kansas
City platform, which, he asserted. was
the last opportunity the party had TO de-
clare where II stood.