davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
E~vnpornted Apples and Dried Fruits,

NEW YORK, March 5.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-About steady under a moderated
demand. Common are quoted at 4d5c;
prime, Ch@5hc; choice, 5hq619c; fancy, 10
nc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED F~RUITS-Srot
prunes are without material change from
the conditions recently reported, being
steady on the larger sizes, while the SIN Ille'
show an easier tendency. tet tons range
from &c TO nc for all grades. ApricOts are
steady and unchanged at Th@10c I'm bags
and 7h610Ihc in boxes. Peaches are quiet
and rather easy at 12d1sc for peeled and ia
.l0c for unDeeled.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-CoTToN-
Quiet; sales, l,450 bales; ordinary, S S-l6c;
middling, 9 l1-l6c; good middling, lOisc,
mlddllng fair, 10 l3-loC, nominal; receipts.
9,276 bales; stock, S29, 10 bales. Futures,
May, 9.76d9. &c; June. 8. 1SdgSJc; July, 9.Slu
SSSe; august, s.6SaS56c; september, Ss55q
Sale; December, S.SsdS. 4Oc.
NEW YORK, MaIcn 5-COTTON-Openel
firm, with prices l point lower to points
OIL the highest totals on record, sales beins
at not less than gOO,OOu bales.
r~hroughout the entire day operations .wors
ana weak by turns as the bull and bear
element alternated in control of the mar.
ket. The opening tirmness was based on
better Liverpool cables than expected.
Large buying orders were received from
the south and Liverpool, but the cotton
thus purchased was soon on sale again, a,
the market at about IL o'clock showed sig Is
OF weakness. Quick to recognize the sttua-
pounded the market so energetically tnat
before midday May and July, the NO ao.
tive positions, were down q points from
sensational break the market had a perloi
of irregularity during which the excite
ment subsidized somewhat, but at ! O'Clock
the activity broke out afresh, but this tim4
with bulls, evidently reinforced with goOi
orders from the clique leaders In better col
heavily oversold after the weakness and
confronted with a return OF unfaVorable
weather adNlCeS from many parts OF the
south room traders became nervous and
started a heavy covering movement, which
continued with unabated Nigor right UP to
the close. At 3 O'Clock the bull contingent
was clearly master of the immediate s,tua-
ton and successfully absorbed during the
last hour everything the bears had to OFFER.
From the lowest morning prices the mar.
ket rallied 10 points and closed very steady
net l to 10 points higher. The bull leader
was on the exchange all day directing
operations in person and seemed confident
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-CoTToN-ouiet,
unchanged; middling, SIC; sales none; re-
ceipts, 2,3S9 bales; shipments, 2,5lb bales;
stock, 26,52O bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 5.-COTToN-Spot,
fair; 10 points lower. American midd,ins
fair. 5.7Sd: good middling, 5.4Od; middlirg,
5.2id; low middling. bid; good ordinary, 1;
ordinary, 4.SSd. The sales of the day were
1900 bales, of which 800 were for specula-
ton and export and included ll,600 Amer
lean. Receipts, 1000 bales, including lO,lOy
American. Futures opened easier and
closed irregular and unsettled. American
middling &. o. c.: March, 5.06d5.07d; March
and April, 5.O6q5.07d April and May, seed;
May and June, 611qS. I'D; June and July,
5.11q5. 12d; July and August, slid; August
and September, 5.02a5.03d; September ana
October, 4.79d; October and November,
4.6Sd; November ant December. $3.50.
E~ynpornted Apples and Dried Fruits.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06

second patents. 81. 1cas.So; first clears. s.. 75:
second clears. S.O5G2.1 Is.
BRAN-In bulk. Sl5.OOdl5.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
Dos!on s,vclsn and Dnnes.

BOSTON, March 5.-Call loans, 5d5h per
mt; time loans, sassy per cent. Official
osing of stocks and bOnds;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06

~. Joseph Live stock Market
ST. JOSEPH. March 5.-CATTLE-Re-
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24
Tomboy Mine Shipments.

Denver. Dec 1s.-A News special
from Telluride last night says: Three
cars of concentrates. the product OF the
Tomboy mill. were shipped from Tellu-
ride to the smelter at Durango to-day.
being the largest shipment of this char
acter since the first of September. The
first gold bar sent from the camp since
the cleanup Immediately after the
strike was declared was also shipped
by this company to the mint this morn
ing. The Tomboy company expects to
make regular shipments of both con-
centrates and bullion. The entire mill
has not been put in operation and 1t is
very improbable that it will be run
ming at full capacity before spring.
Nothing new developed in either civ
IL or military circles to-day and the ar
rest of Charles Anderson, one of the
men formerly arrested and fined for va
grancy. but who left town before the
second arrests were made. did not ex-
cite much comment. He is lodged in
the county Jail and will be put to work
on the streets with the nine others to.
morrow morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24

The fact that all the men whose
homes were destroyed were leaders in
the Coal Miners Union at South Canon
and now on strike has realised many
theories and accusations as to who may
have been the would-be murderers and
what could have been their object Tho
union men are inclined to place the
the crime upon strike-breakers, but the
unpreJudieed have not accepted this
theory.
John Lawson was the first victim.
and he and his family owe their lives
to the fact that the explosive was
placed ten feet from where they were
sleeping. The homes Of David Isaacs
and William Doyle are complete wrecks
and their household effects are ruined.
At the time OF the explosions two
freight trains were in the yards. loav-
ing soon afterward. From one OF
these. the Midland eastbound. three
men were taken at South Canon and
are held in the county Jail at Glenwood
Springs for investigation.
At a special meeting of the Town
Council this afternoon $500 was ap-
propriated as reward for the arrest
of the dynamiters. and this amount has
been increased to $500 by popular sub
scription. A mass meeting was held at
10 O'Clock this morning. at which two
committees were appointed, one to So
licit aid for thise who may be in need,
the other to assist the officers in run
ming down the criminals. DR.. w. G.
Lockart was chairman of this meeting
and w. w. Black secretary. While the
excitement was Intense. cooler counsel
was predominant ]. A. MacRae, Il.
II. Strouse. C. NJ. Higdon. w. H.
Worthington and H. o. Switzer were
appointed to assist the needy. and the
committee on public safety was COM
posed of John w. Ritter. John Lawson
c. A. Hahn, W. G. lsaacs and j. f.
Kamm.
Practically, all business was suspend
ed to-day. Tonight three extra police
men are patrolling the town. assisted
by armed citizens who volunteered to
act. as the people are apprehensive OF
an attempt to repeat last nights out
rage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24
Hoar crltlelses President.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-The Senate
yesterday debated the isthmian canal
question as affected by the Presidents
recognition of the Independence of the
Republic of Panama. The discussion
began with a speech by Mr.. HoGr on
his resolution of inquiry and lasted
several hours. Mr.. Hoar held that this
country had not yet received full of
fetal information concerning the 18TH
mus revolution and adversely criti-
cised the conduct Of this country as
shown by what has been given out.
He compared the conduct of the
United States on the isthmian ques-
ton to that of a policeman who would
manacIe and hold person to be
robbed, and who would then insist on
having the spoils of theft delivered
to Einself.
Mr.. Foraker took Mr.. Hoar to task
severely about his remarks rejecting
on the administration and his indis-
cretion in speaking in open session
concerning executive matters. He de-
Tended the administration for its atti-
tude toward the Panama revolt. A
heated colloquy took place between
Mr.. Foraker and Mr.. Hoar during an
effort of Senator Hoar to explain more
fully his position in the matter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24
FOUR HOUSES AT NEW CASTLE
ARE WRECKED BY DYNAMITERS

Denver, Dec ia Republican spe-
cial from New Castle, Colorado. last
night says: Four residences occupied
by miners and their families and a
building occupied by two others were
wrecked, wholly or partially, by ex-
plosions of giant powder, all within If
teen minutes. at an early hour this
morning. None of the men. women and
children who were asleep at the time
was injured, and their escape is one
OF the most remarkable features of
what many have concluded was a cold
blooded attempt at Wholesale murder
The first explosion was caused at
4;55 O'Clock, and within fifteen min
ntes the homes OF John Lawson, Evan
Davis, w. G.. Isaacs and William Doyle.
and building owned by c. A. Hahn in
which resided the families of James
and Jack Doyle. were wrecked In ev-
cry case the giant powder had been
placed where the greatest amount of
damage would be done.
The first explosion awoke the town
and by the time the second and third
charges were fired people were on the
streets with guns. but owing to the
darkness little could be done toward
apprehending the supposed would-be
tnurderers- TWO men were seen turn
ing down Main street by woman who
had been awakened by the first ex-
plosion. She called to them asking
what was the cause of the conclusion,
but they said they didn't know and
, hurried on.
From . o'clock until daylight the
town was under guard of armed citi-
zens. At 10 O'Clock this morning and
again tonight meetings were held and
committees appointed to assist the an
torities in apprehending the guilty per-
sons, but beyond the arrest of three
suspect. nothing definite has been ac-
complished. except in discovering a
sack of giant powder and a machinist's
hammer near the tracks at the Colo
rado Midland bridge. Bloodhounds were
brought from Leadville tonight and in
the morning they will be started from
the spot where this powder is now un-
der guard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24
Important Fish Suit Decided.

Malone. N. Y, Dec. 1s.-William
Rockefeller has been defeated in an
action for trespass which he brought
against Oliver Lamora, poor resi-
dent of the Adirondacks mountains.
Lamora was charged with fishing in
streams in Mr.. Rockefeller's estate.
but asserted that he had a right to do
so because the streams were stocked
by the state.
The case was sent back to the Coun-
ty Court from the appellate division Of
the Supreme Court and again will be
carried up on appeal. as it involves
the interests Of many millionaires who
have large estates in the mountains
and desire the hunting and fishing
as their exclusive privileges.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24
Millions for New Lines.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe railway has sold
to ]. p. Morgan & Co.. $10,000,000 of
the general mortgage four per cent.
bonds, of which s15,00c 900 were recent
ly made available. The sole will provide
funds for additional equipment and
construction of extensions and for dou-
ble-tracking parts of the system. The
total amount OF the Atchison general
mortgage fours now outstanding is
$14S. 1877 800.
The Santa Fe railway. under the
terms OF the general mortgage, has
been empowered to sell these bonds at
the rate of s3O00.000 a year for i'm
provements. The directors did not ex-
ercise this right for over three years.
Announcement OF the sale was received
with surprise in Wall street
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24
AIRSHIP FLIES
WITHOUT BALLOON

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 1S.-The problem
OF aerial flight witsS;:t assH'sra nf 2
balloon has been solved by Wilber and
Orville Wright Of Dayton, Ohio.
Yesterday, at Kitty Hawk, on the
coast of North Carolina. they success
fully navigated the flying machine of
their own invention for three miles in
the teeth of a twenty-one mile gale.
and, picking their point of descent. cas-
lily landed there.
For three years the Wrights have
experimental at Kitty Hawk with their
invention. They chose that point be-
cause of its isolation and the absence
Of publicity.
The flight began from an inclined
platform constructed upon high sand
hill near Kitty Hawk. There was no
starting apparatus used to give momen-
tum to the huge bird-like affair.
Gravity did the rest. and while the
rush down the slope was going on, the
navigator started small gasoline en-
gine in the floor of the car. By sys-
TENS of pulleys and cogs this engine
put in motion a six-bladed propeller di-
rectly beneath it and another extend
ing horizontally to the rear The first
is used to maintain the elevation and
the other to propel the machine.
Instead of losing elevation, when the
end of the platform was reached the
machine continued its flight undis-
turbed, and as the under propeller
increased its revolutions the machine
gradually pointed upward,
A stiff wind was blowing up the coast
at the registered velocity of twenty-one
miles an hour and the start was made
directly in the teeth Of it, but the in
vention pushed through without difii-
Guilty and maintained an even speed of
eight miles an hour with ease.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24
CRUISER ATLANTA
FINDS COLOMBIANS

Colon, Dec. 1S.-The forces of CO.
lombia, which were taken from Carta-
gena recently and landed near the
mouth of the Atrata river have been
located. The United States cruiser At
lanta. which came yesterday, gives the
news. She discovered schooner in the
Gulf of Darien, and ON overhauling her
found that she was carrying a bat
TALON of Colombian soldiers to Join the
others already there. An officer OF the
Atlanta landed and had a talk with
General 0rtez. who commands the Co
lombians. Ortez protested in writing
against the presence of the Atlanta In
Colombian waters and demanded that
she leave The cruiser came to Colon,
where Commander Turner made n re-
port of the affair to Admiral Coghlan.
The news brought by the Atlanta
created a good deal of excitement here
and there is much speculation as to
what the next move of the United
States government will be. 1t is said
on good authority. though not official
ly, that Admiral Coghlan will take No
action until he gets instructions from
Washington unless the Colombians
make some move looking toward the
invasion of the lsthmus. They will be
closely watched.
Officers of the Atlanta say that the
camp at the Atrata is established in
way which indicates that it will be
permanent one and is so situated that
it can be readily used as a base of op-
erations against the Isthmus.
The Colombian officers were trucu-
lent in their demeanor and declared
that they would retake the Isthmus.
whether the United States liked It or
not.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24
Troops viii Remain.

Denver. Dec. 1s.-General Bell says
that there is no probability OF the
force in the Cripple Creek district be-
ing reduced to less than 200 men for
some time. 1t will be reduced to that
number gradually and another COM
pany will he relieved from duty in
a few days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-24
EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS
Terms Of Friar Purchase.

Governor Taft informs the War De
partment that an agreement has been
reached for the sale OF the friar lands.
1t Is In contemplation 10 sen the land
for the benefit OF the Filipinos them
selves. for the money will go into their
own treasury. Payment will be made
by bonds. either turned over directly
to the friars, or sold by the Philip
pine government at the best price OBJ
tainable. the proceeds being given 10
the orders. The lands are to be sold
as far as possible TO the tenants who
live upon them now, and on longtime
payments. at very moderate rate of
interest bn the deferred payments.
Tho main purpose is TO create tho
greatest possible number OF landlords
in the Philippines. for Il Is believed
such n body would be strong CON
scrvitor OF peace and do much 60 dts
courage future revolutionary move
ments.
The question Of the withdrawal OF
the frfars has, 1t is said at the War
Department. practically settled itself.
OF the Immense body OF frinra in tho
islands at the outbreak OF the war.
only 200 are said to have remained.
and nearly all of these are at Manila.
Even II few remain, II is felt Giat
their power to further embarrasa the
future relations OF the government and
people in the Philippines has disap-
pcared.
II Ia not doubted that the President
and Secretary Root Will approve Gov
ernor Tafts arrangement, particularly
as It appears that the people of tho
United States are not to be charged
with any OF the money required to buy
the friar lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
--.-...-.s-s5,
MUSIC

The musical revents of the month will be
the recital which Miss Wilma Anderson
will give Friday evening in the Unitarian
church. Miss Anderson is a favorite
pianist and as she leaves shortly for New
York for an indefinite stay 1t is probable
that It will be q: long time before she
is heard in Minneapolis again. She will
be assisted in ths program by Mrs. Maud
Ulmer Jones, who will sing two groups
Of songs. Miss Anderson's numbers will
be as follows: Etude Op. 10, No. 12, WAR
Study Chopin; "Hark, Hark, the Lark
at Heavens Gate Sings" Schubert-Liszt;
Sonata c major OPP. So, allegro Con
Brio "Adagio Nolto.'' "Rondo Allegretto
Moderate" Beethoven; "Ballade," Op. %,
G minor, Chopin; Twelfth Hungarian
Rhapsody List.
The concert will be a society as we'll
as an artistic event and the following
prominent women will act as patronesses:
Mines. A. Ueland. Thomas Lowry, James
Gray, J. M. Anderson, Frank schoon-
maker, W. o. Winston and George Kicker.
David Risr,ha ~, viii ynren l,fs SEQ son At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
CAPITAL CULL1NGs

It Is probable that Secretary Moody will de.
eide in favor Of eighteen instead of seventeen
knots for the 13,o0oton battleships, Minnesota
and Idaho. u =
The firm of Minis & Minis, OF st. Paul, made
building at Fergus Falls, MIMI, and will prob.
ably secure the contract.
AS was generally expected there comes from
Germany complaints about the reduced supply
law which went into force on April 1.
Reports from Germany indicate the ruin of
the toy making industry by the peasants at their
homes thru the introduction of machinery.
Congressman Tawney spent yesterday in visit
ing the departments. He encountered diffculty
in securing rural delivery routes asked for in his
district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
WhESkey and Beer Habit
Permanently Cured by
&C @ r. RIN 80

Physicians pronounce drunkenness a
morbid craving for stin1ulant. : Contin
eats away the stomach lining and Supplies
digestion and running the health.
"ORRINE" permanently removes the
the affected nerves, restoring the stornac
lions, improving the appetite and restorin
necessary-simple, inexpensive, harmless
sired. We will refund the money If it
Mr. e. T. Sims. Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
use my name as a twentyyear drunkard
restored to manhood and health by four
boxes Of 'ORRINE' It is a wonderful
and marvellous cure for the drink habit"
Mrs e. Wycliff, New York City, writes:
":ORRINE' cured my husband. who was
q steady drunkard for many years. He
nov has no desire for stimulants, his
health is good and he is fully restored to
smanhood. He used only five boxes Of
ssCRR1NE.'
Mrs W. L. D., Helena, Mont, writes:
ssI have waited one year before writing
syou Of the permanent cure OF my son. He
took sanitarium treat ment, as we'll as
other advertised cures, but they all failed
Suntil we gave him 'ORRINE.' He is now
fully restored to health and has no desire
for strong drink"
Mrs. u. l.. r., Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

Opening sale OF lots in two new town
sites on the Omaha extension Of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will take
place as follows: Bentley, Pottawattamie
county, Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. 18th. and
McClelland, Pottawattamie county. iowa
Tuesday, Sept. ed. One fare to Fort
Dodge from all points on the Chicago
Great Western Railway Special train
from Fort Dodge to townsites; fare SO
cents for round trip. For further parttc-
ulars see bills or address Edwin 3. Ma
gill, Manager, Townsite Department.. Fort
Dodge, Iowa. - ~ - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Miss Roosevelt Under Water.

The presidents daughter is the first
woman who has ever gone down in a sub
marine boat. Miss Roosevelt had to have
a special permit from the government to
enter the submarine boat, Moccasin, as it
IS against the rules for anyone not In the
service to enter q submarines After Is
minutes below the surface, Miss Roosevelt
returned to her friends very much pleased
with the experience Roosevelt. grit is
a by-word in these days and those who
would initiate 1t should drink golden grair,
belt peer TO give them steady nerves.
This delightful tonic tones up BODY and
mind to a perfect condition. You want a
case at home. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Home Visitors, Excursion Rates

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. On sale Sept 1, 8, IL, Oct. s,
return limit 80 days. Louisville, KY,
$21 35; Cincinnati Ohio, s21.35; Columbus
Ohio, s21.So; sandusky, Ohio, $21 20. Other
Indiana and Ohio points in proportion
| Tickets 1928 Nicollet av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Indiana and Ohio Excursfon.

The Chicago Great Western railway
Will on Sept. l, 8, IL and Oct. & sell tickets
at one and one-third fare for the round
trip to Cincinnati, Columbus, DAYTON.
Toledo, sandusky, Springfield, Elkhart.
Fort Wayne, La Fayette, Indianapolis
and all intermediate points in Ohio and
indiana, also Louisville, Ky. For further
Information apply to L. G. Rains, General
Agent, corner Nicollet av and 5th st. Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Low one-way colonlst rates.

On sale via Chicago Great Western rail-
way on the first and third Tuesdays in
each month to Sept. Is, 1908, to points
southwest. For further information apply
to L. c. Rains, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Mime
Annli~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

the Maine festivals which take place the
first week In October. He will remain in
this country the entire season, devoting
himself principallylsto song recitals and
concert work. It. is possible that Mr..
'Bispham will give several readings of
:Byron's Manfred" set to music by schu-.
mann, with the assistance Of a large or
chestra in several Of the larger cities He
is also to repeat his reading Of shaks
:pere's midsummer Nights Dream set
to music by Mendelssohn in the larger
cities.
Richard Strauss has just been presented
by the University of Heidelberg with the
honorary degree Of doctor Of music, be-
cause, as the diploma states, "He occupies
the first place among German composers
Of note"
A galaxy Of the best known and great
est artists Of Germany were congregated
at Munich during the month Of August,
when the great Wagner operas, particu-
larly those Of the ''Nibelungen Ring were
presented in most elaborate and gorge
Gus style. None Of the artists scored
such an instanteous, sweeping success as
Schunann-Heink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

Acting
in education the International Library
drawings
under the famous artist Howard Chandler Csy especially
consolidated Encyclopedia Library and these will
Century Music Hall Monday, to D. m.
The Consolidated Encyclopedia Library Century
OCCASION positively application same will
be there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

carey's Magnesia Cement Rooffna.
The only roofing material that grows
better with age. Try It, w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

Attractions at thto Minneapolis tteatcrs
for the coming week will be az follows.
Metropolitan, Havery's Ministries and
when Johnny Comes Marching Home;
Rijou. 1.-THE Price OF Honor; Lyceum,
''The Charity Ball''; Dewey, Eagle Elk.
rava0anxa Company.