davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis Oct s.-Wool-Stea6y Ne
dun grades. combingS and clothing isH
10: ugh. tine I5Gi7tsc; heavy me 10
l4-c: tub washed 35GSec-
Boston. Oct s--Tse wool market coz
tinues quiet though some improve aert-
noted and there Is & fair amount Of Tooi
selling IN moderate sized lots Prices
are firm as dealers can zee 10 rssson
vhy they should sacrifice the wcoi they
have on hand when Il cannot he replaced
az the same price Quotations Terri
tory-Idzho fine Is7lSc. hne medium y
6i7c. medium irz@5 ~, Utah ard Sevs-
ds. hns i5Izsc: fine medium lsE5'iSc.
Montana Hae choice. 99zz1c. fne r.
dun choice. Ia1sne. staple zs1@ic. ua-
ditua choice oa6c1c: low -sz3E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

New York. Oct e.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet; uiddling uplands s.5oc. middIiug
gulf 975c: sales 80 halee
Futures opened firm. Occober &c,
November, 3. 2oc; December. 9-2fc. Jan
uary. Csc. February. 9.soc; March. $50 .
April. e.35c: May. SIC: June. offered
8 i0c: July. sic
Futures closed steady. October ass.
November 8. Csc; December. SIC. jan
uary. Nc: February s15c: March. a.l5c.
April, slsc: May sec. June sac; July,
g sc
Galveston. Oct s-Cotton-Stesdy. sssc.
Liverpool Oct s.-Cotton-Spot mod
crate business done: prices - points
lower American middlings SD.
New Orleans. Oct s.-Cotton-tlulet
rriddiings ss-l6c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
Available Supplies.

New YORK Oct SPECIAL cable ard
telegrag hic s6vfrss to B-zcxtreets IRIS
week show the following changes - Fns
Available supplies as compared with last
accounts:
heat-Jnitsc States and Canada east
O frh~ Rockies Increase eos 81 hasheis
AHozt for zrd II Eu-or-, ineresse : 81
80 bushels Total supply. tlcrsas@ L.
- 90 bushels
Cora-I-ui;sd states snc CszacS- east
OF Rockies Increase 1855, BUSHES
Oats atted States ard Canada, ear
II Rockies INCREASE q ase osshess
Tae leading Increases ara $50 -
vz.crs - aoe bushels q Gz-ttcna - =
coo es.shesx a. Dz.sath. * aoa bushes 81
Mlzzuke> private elevators. So" hs1se-
sis 81 Eevzter PIRATE CREATORS > -
hGsHe3s al CctezE and $3.50 bushels AZ
NASHVILLE
The Leading decreases are ss-ses sSx1e-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

osts-No 2 white s79rc; No 2 mixed
35assc.
Rye-No. q &c.
Hay-Choice timothy 50 5HdlO.oo: choice
prairie S. 0cds 3
Butter-Creamery 1s1z9Is1zc; dairy,
fancy. lie.
EggsFresh TIC.
Receipts of wheat 16o cars
St. Leuis.
St Louis. Oct 6.-Wheat-CIose: Higher;
No red cash elevator soi4ds1c: track
sSGssc: Dec. S&dss7sc; May sac. No.
hard 75izd7sc.
Corn-Higher. No. 2 cash elevator 4iz
Q44c; Dec. 4o14c; May 4lc.
Oats-Higher No. cash elevator
ss1zc: Dec s5i4c; May 3sl4c- Ne. white
4e,4dHc
Ryesteady. No 52lza53c
Pork-Lower. Jobbing $500.
Iard-Steady. S 80.
L-ad-Steady- $40.
Speiter-Steady. $50
Poultry-Steady. Chickens loc; springs
Ike; turkeys lac; ducks Sc; geese +s5c
Butter-Lower. Creamery AaG5zc;
dairy lie.
Egg-Higher 2oc, loss OF.
New York.
New York. Oct. 6.-Wheat-Receipts
81 800 bushels: advanced on better cables
than expected higher southwest mar
kets and covering. December S3i4 GS3%c.
Butter-Receipts IL, o44 packages; barely
steady; state dairy 15dlsc; extra cream
cry 0c
Cheese-Receipts L. sos packages; steady
state full cream fancy small colored and
white 12xc; large colored and white 12c.
EEgs-Receipts 12.sIs packages; irregu-
lar; western 1s425c.
Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining SIC:
centrifugal, % test 37sc; molasses sugar
3lsc Refined dull: crushed SOC; powder
ed $50; granuiated 4-soc.
Coffee-Nomnel: No. Rio sc.
Enthusiastically.
Poultry-Alive nominal: dressed easier.
Western broilers 1pz@15c; fowls 151zc;
turkeys 15daoc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

Trading IN the Steel stocks was the
chief feature OF the market The com
mon stocks sold as low as 1875. advanced
a fua point nom that figure and closed
at Il 3-s. a fractional net gain. The pre-
ferred stock on heavier transactions cold
as high as IS but closed az 81 -. l.
point gain on the day. Dealings IN the
sinking fund bonds were IN very large
volume. the price ranging from u 20
72Ss. A little more than three months ago
Just before the last regular dividend on
Steel common was declared that stock
sold around 30. Since then il has sold
a. low as 1f7s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago,

chicago.
Chicago. Oct -Cattle-Receipts ZOO
including 300 western. Steady Good 10
prime steers So 35d6. 90; poor to medium
g. 65d4 90; stockers and feeders 81 .25d
As; cows 81. a9G4. %; heifers 81 0oG4. 70;
Gamers 81. 5OG2. 80: bulls s.. Ood4. 30; calves
s.. 50d7. 20; Texas fed steers s2.75Q3 80;
western steers s.. 00a47 IS.
HOgs-Receipts 10000 today. % 600 to-
morrow; 10a25c lower. Mixed and butch
ers s. 6GGs3o; good TO choice heavy $50
500; rough heavy s.. i5G5 30: light s.. 10
ass; bulk of sales So $500.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Sheep and
lambs steady TO sc lower Good to choice
wethers 8. 3Jd4 %: fair 70 choice mixed
s.. 25G4.Oo; native lambs s.. 50I74 65; west
ern lambs 81. 4pd5. 40
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Oct. s.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900 natives; 1890 Texans. Calves $50
natives: 500 Texans Corn fed cattle
steady; wintered steers strong: native
and western cows steady 10 strong;
stockers and feeders active and strong:
quarantine steady. Choice export and
dressed beef steers 81 65G5 %; fair to
good 81. Kat 30: stockers and feeders
s. 25G3. 50: western fed steers So. 15d4. -;
Texas and Indian steers q 256IS 80: Texas
COWS 81 .25G2. %: native cows 81 -2593 81
native heifers Sc. oed4 p; Gamers 81 0od
. 40: bulls 81. 75a2 %: calves s.. eod6. 90
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market about I0c
lower Top Sc Is: bulk Of sales s. 65d5 IS I:
heavy S5.57lzd5. =: mixed packers 500
500; light s. .sods. Is; workers s6.e5d6. 10;
pigs S5.25ds.oo
Sheep-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Native lambs 81. 75G5. a.: western lambs
clipped yearlings 81 SOFA %: Texas clip
ped sheep s.. 4ed2.1 -: stockers and feed
eEs 81 .0ed5.5o
ST. Louis.
st Lous. Oct 6-CsttIe-Recsipts $500,
including $50 Texans Market steady
Beef steers g. 7Od5 q. stockers ard feed
ers &. 5od4.c) cows and heifers s. eoll
40
fiogs-Receipts $500. Market slow ard
somewhat lower Pigs and light s. 500
best heavy s. 65ds 3.
sheep Receipts 800 Market steady
Natives g -257s. %; lambs H-4sss-4o.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph Oct. s-Csttle-Receipts
Se1: steady. Natives s.. 75a5. -. cows
ers g 75a4 =
Hog-Receipts 4.2s Steady. Light
s. s5ge.o5; medium and heavy 50 4ea5. IS
Sheep-Receipts ASS. Steady. Top ns-
tive lambs S. -. weth-rs S4.oo
The service Of the Nickel Plate Road TO
New York city and Boston is unsur-
passed. Three fast express trains. In
each direction. daily. These trains are
composed OF modern Arst-cIzss day
coaches. elegant vestibuled sleeping-csrs
between Chicago. New York and Boston.
and other eastern points: superior dining
car service. meals being served OF
- -
from, s5c TO sl,no. also service q Ia carte
Passengers can travel comfortably and
economically Va the Nickel Plate road
No excess fare charged on any Nickel
Plate train. See that your ticket reads
that way. Chicago city ticket crice. II
Adams street Depot, La Sale stree;
and Van Buren, street. on the Elevated
LOOP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS

Following are the shippers who had
phogs ora The market Yesterday:
J. O. Miller, South Haven.
Wm Johnson. -Attica
YIN Risley, Blackwell, 0. T
French & p - rs. Partridge
p Wilson, Belmont
c u Handy. Norwich.
c A. Stuart Whitewater
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
BIAS < BALL.

Pittsburg Oct 6-NOtwithsIanding
showers and threatening weather the first
game on the home grounds OF the world
championship series between Pittsourg
and Boston was played today resulting
IN a victory for the local team. > to J.
he weather conditions kept the attendance
down 10 800. The series now stands
three to one in favor OF Pitesburg cSore.
RHE
Pittshurg ...........1 O0O1030.- i
Boston ..............0 0 0 1000 81
Batteries: Philippe and Phelps; Dineen
and Criger
St Louis Oct. 6.-The Americans again
won from the Nationals today. This
makes three straight games for the
American League. Score: III z
Americans ........-2 j 500 10 II ,
Nationals .........0 I 06o 0 IL
Batteries: Sievers and Sugden; Hackett
and Coveney.
Chicago. oct. 6.-The Nationals defeated
the Americans today by all round better
play getting their hits at the right time
and lining long flies. Score r II =
Nationals .....--...1 90 l 0 o.
Americans ..-.......G o 0 o o 0 IL 4
Batteries: weimer and king; Patter-
son and Sullivan.
At Philadelphia: 7 II z
Americans ........-..-o 2 0 0 O.
Nationals ............Sf2 , 05 liz Il ,
Batteries Henley. Finance and Scheck-
endost; Mitchell and Doom.
At Columbus: r. II r
Cincinnati ant Deo0e2 81
Cleveland Amer....1 o 90 1000 o-I 3
Batteries: Hahn and Peitz; Bernhard
and Penis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
HOGS ARE TEN LOWER
Receipts Were Largest in Sew
eraI Weeks.
TOP PRICE AT CLOSE S5.65
Cattle Receipts Were Light
and Market Steady.

Hog sceipts yesterday were the largest
in several weeks. The market opened
steady and one or two car loads were sold
at steady prices, but the market soon re-
acted and closed ten cents lower. The
bulk of the sales were made at the de-
cline
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

Fsass. os-s s-fesrs r4ssssi - Ezs-
sssn a-aa-ssra~ Sc fAz rasses 4sss~s
sas 49, ~re2sh 81 - sza - -
ess-e = ~ slsss<f Hsrs~fs isF 80
p-.sssa srasssssly - - sss,aztes zees-
fzsrss srasrs a. N4ss@. E@s-Az@. -
=orrsS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour-Quiet but steady.
Wheat-No. , spring sic; No. 79Tsec;
No red 77d772.c.
Corn-No. , 4..d4514c; No. yellow
4eS.c.
Oats-No. ssA.c; No. white S5i4assc.
Rye-No ? Sc.
Barley-Good feeding 4oQ4lc: fair to
choice mailing 46d54c.
Flax seed-No. l CSC; No. ! northwest
ern. 81 81
Timothy seed-Prime. 8 50.
Provisions-Ness pork. per Dbl. 81 30
al 81: lard. per Ice lbs. s. Is. short RIB
sides Ooore) IS .sode. l.; dry sailed shout
aers Cboedi S. 5clle. IS. short clear sides
boxed 81. 1893. %.
W1iskey-Basis OF high wines .l.2t
Clover-Contrsct grade. $40 753lI. O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York Oct s-BuyinE 81 dry
goods i increasingly quiet and the dis
pos tiou of certain sellers oconcece
siiehtIv TO the views % BUYERS has IL
stead 81 Increasing business caused a
distinct Iu1 which NAV Be continued for
some time or until more definite knoNl-
edge OF the cotton crop and the effect
upon piece goods IS obtained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

New Haven. Conn. Oct s-Exercises in
commemoration q the 18th BIRTHDAY o.
Jonathan Edwards. who graduated from
Yale in the class OF 10 were held herr
today IN WStteu chapel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

0l the produce tNNHhAkN N'-fa- 49,
tons were as follows
Butter-Weak cresmeries l5i1G-oc;
dairy l4rlsi-c.
Cheese-FIrm. u1Ui4c-
Frx=Easy at mark. cases iciude6. l.
Qlsc.
Kansas City
Kansas City. Oct. s.-Wheat-Close.
Dec. CSC. May So G1sc: cash Nc. hard
7oF7oL-c. No. sstrGSi1c. No Ss4Sec;
rejected 5s1srsc. No. rcd sc
Rrsn-NouinaiIy ss1sSc, shorts s9GSoc.
C'orn-Dct. SsI.c. Dec. 81. 1s7Sc: Nay
81. Ge7,c: cash Nc mixed Ssizc: No
white 4oc: No Ei1c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
THE ARKANSAS VALLEY lNTERUR-
BAN RAILWAY COMPANY.


To the Hon0ra bic Mayor and City c0untn
OF the city Of Wichita.
Inasmuch as The Arkansas Valley In
terur0an Railway company a corpora
ton. organized under and ~ virtue OF
the laws Of the state n Kansas- proposes
70 construc; a the 81 raaroad from the
city % wichita. Kansas. r. southeriy
direction 60 the city q Arkansas city.
Kansas. fhe undersigned. being more thar
txo-a9ths o. the resldsnf tx psyers q
tie said city u Wichita. respectfully pstI-
ton the ayor nd council - he said
city x wichita 10 call special sieetien
in the said city ~ as eaTif cefe a.
practicable and laxsi. az such ererial @lsc-
fior. 20 submit - ere qualified clec.9Fs *
The sad cifr a Frog.osifion that sz1 citg
Issue its bonds ~ tiss aHosnt = thirty
Thclss 90 90 So Dollars and deliver SAD
bouds 20 the ssd Tbe Arkansas valley
Interurhsu Railway company - sd The
said railway company iu securing sad
ysayirg for lsrds Ter rtEnt q ~aF. depot
ErounSs and terminal facilities H.thin shs
city q Wlchtta gude~ fhs terrEs I'D
conditions herensffer go forth SD
bonds 10 - ~ ths drnorninsfiga = FIss
Hundred Cs-sg 20 Dails-H each. Esrst@rfug
from one 70 ssyty crnsscstlssiT asgss5is
% TIE sad railway company. o. o<ersg.
tweutT O. vrars after date --<sseras5ie.
hozersr. "a ire r.szsssrs y ~ - q rify
a. arr tire affsr ten 0Fi years zff-T To-
eats thsrsof sach bead b@anux Interest 81
TIE rate q f1zr srs e.ss-hslf fFsi pr
cent per sanla- payable ssral -zas ilslly.
a. rer Interest ca-zp9ns thereto ettarhse.
Eszyztss ~ fhe Grst DAYS = ssnus-y asze
July q s4en yess- TIE a~fsrtrsl aze "a
tsre1t - s-1rk sanss 20 - p1yshss ~ ~
tai Ar.arV = :se state - kz1sNss. 10
sne cry g Yea York - To- -szfs =
sssw Tork Tss cora1ifioas gns1 ~h8cs
sa5d tzor.ss sr1 q - lssasa aass 1esrere1
70 TIE 80 Tse Arksrszs F1fieT infsru--
Bah EaiI~zy eaa1p&ng sr- - fssss~s
ma. xzs1 rslEsT e1zaesug. rs sgeces-
ssrs or ssstx-s shaa aE1s szazssrd
fry rrurr = pofnf n - -ty = H#hlss
= = p7s-s ~ tss sgEfh Bas = ~ aszrlT
e @s1<zsk aznsea ars fhsars - .
so.srs~-fv xaS svsfhessrss5y 1fsr-fen
fgEzra ~ rsfT = kgxsc.ass C7tr. Eel fsa-
- eassatr Earsss. ssfs = s.ass1ss 49,
sse-rsr 80 srsix.t 49, sSfssz ~ a. =
city q wIra5ls fhss - $40 cps1asas
sazsa zlss -slaszfr - grtnetssl ssszT
sza.f sd ca hsrzz Il - 1ssr fks cltg
g Nlrh.ts az4 tar ~ $50 eezSzszF
sEzsu rr-ruaenrs - sszssrsettar q ~
40 sraf or ~ e~sorr ~ srss go =
~. ~ srs faaf 81 1eass fesrT- egs
e. r-si~s = - szas read. rsasn.~se1nz
= tzs s4z1 afy - = ieAitz. zs4ss - OK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
Cattle
Cattle G sIes.

Cattle receipts were light and no quot
able change in prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
THE ARKANSAS VALLEY INTERUr-
BAN. RAILWAY COMPANY
LEGAL NOTICE or SPECIAL ELEC-
TON TO BE HELD OCTOBER
grH. l-G

TON TO BE HELD OCTOBER
9Th. $50
Notice is herEy gwen that On he lstn
day OF September. .sz. iheTe was pre-
scented q the mayor and council Of the
city OF wichita tsaid mayor and coun-
cilmen being duly convened IN regular
session. petition duly signed By two
afths CO OF the resident tax payers Of
said city Of Wichita. praying said mayor
and councilmen 70 submit 20 the qualified
voters Of said city proposition that The
city OF Wichita issue and deliver 10 the
Arkansas Valley Interurbsn Railway com
pany the bonds Of said city 10 the amount
OF Thirty Thousand dsoes) Dollars 20
aid n securing and paying Cor right ~
way. depot grounds and terminal faciii-
ties. all upon the conditions as set forth
IN said petition. which petition. signatures
being omitted. is IN the words and figures
following to-wlt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
COTTON MARKET.

Total sales for the day. 3ls 90 ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

n MLEAa
2aTef - ~ 49, Csy - asssassa
Af.~E T. GEzakSD CITY Cl~rT
4a-ss
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
STRIKE SPELLS WAR.
Clarence S. barrow Makes Some
Lively Assertions.
Chief Attorney for Conf Miners Calls
Judges Tools and Servants of
Observation-Disclosures Union
Not Perfect.

Clarence S. barrow in an address
delivered at Springfield, Ill, before
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, on THE Anthracite Coal Strike,'
compared the striking miners to the
colonial reyolutionists, denounced
federal judges who enjoined labor
unions as quite as much the servants
OF the railroad companies as their
section hands,
Not a thing was done by the
miners in Pennsylvania that was not
done by our revolutionary forefa-
thers,' declared Mr.. barrow. sIn
revolutionary times dwellings were
burned, property was co%nfiscated and
100000 persons were driven out of
their country. The refugees settled
Nova Scotia and those who drove
them out of this country then as now
were denounced as hoodlums, muir
derers, c~utthroats, assassins and out
laws. Yet they We're the respecta-
bic people of those days and we are
Proud to be known as descendants of
these same reyolutionists.
In a great strike as in wal men
stand by their friends, and it will
always be SO rs long as men take
sides on great public questions.
"After this strike threatened great
danger President Roosevelt sent for
Baer and the other railroad presi-
dents in the coal region and they
came and lied to him. They told him
they paid the miners so per cent.
more than they did, and when the
president asked them to arbitrate,
they said there was nothing to ar
bitrate and asked for more protec-
ton and troops.
"The report of the commission is a
great victory for union labor. 1t
shows that when the strike was en-
tered into it was the fault of the
employers. This whole strike was
brought about because the employ
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24

dietary and transportation. His
service in this capacity gave him the
opportunity to become familiar with,
matters of transportation. Soon af-
ter the close of his term as a legis-
lator, though a democrat, he was
elected mayor of his home city,
Champaign, where republicans were
largely in the majority.
During his residence in Illinois Mr..
Day formed the close acquaintance
of Senator Cullom, then governor of
the state, Joseph w. Fifer, now
member of the interstate commerce
commission, and Col. William r. Nor
rison and other leaders of both par
ties in the state.
Early in his first term President
Cleveland appointed Mr.. Day to the
position of second auditor of the
treasury, and since entering upon the
duties of that position he has been a
resident in Washington. Upon retir-
ing from that Office he resumed the
practice of law in Washington. His
study Of transportation problems.
Idtcu up uuI1uS HIS ScINlcc Ill the IL"
linois legislature has been followed
continuously, and he has been closely
identified with litigation involving
questions relating to transportation
subjects. He has been very frequent.
ly employed by the interstate COM
merce commission as special counsel,
and has represented that body in
nearly all Of the important ~investiga-
tons Instituted by it in, respect to
rates and practices of common car
riers. He has also been attorney in
many transportation cases other
than those conducted by the inter-
state commerce commission.
Recently Mr.. Day acted as special
attorney for the government in a
number of important cases involving
trusts, corporations and transporta-
ton matters. He appeared as spe-
cial attorney for the government in
the beef trust suit and in the North
ern Securities merger case. In the
latter case he cross-examined Harri-
man, Hill, Morgan and other railway
magnates, elicting the aus of the
panic of May 9, 1901. His work in
these cases was so efficient and sue.
cessful as to meet with the full ap.
probation of the attorney-general.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24

ers wished to destroy the union, and
back of the employers were the great
corporations of the United States and
all the railroads. That is what is
meant by these illegal and outrageous
.injunctions issued by tools of the
railroad companies, issued by Judges
who are as much the servants of the
when the union is destroyed it
will mean the end of labor's hopes.
Labor unions are not perfect insti-
tutions. They are simply a means
to an end. In some respects labor
unions are narrow, exclusive and mo-
nopolistic. They are not ideal. In
all ideal state there will be no Ia
Eor union, there will be no %boycotts,
no strikes, no w~age-earners and no
wage-payers. There will be a general
partnership. Capital cannot combine
and operate together and ask labor
to operate separately. To ask the
labor union to dissolve is to ask II
army to lay down its asms in the face
of another army"
Mr.. barrow devoted the greater
part of his address to the subject of
violence during the coal strike, and
throughout his remarks he excori-
ated President Baer and the opera
tors.
The speaker said only 20 cases had
been proved where dynamite had
Eeen used, and that in no case did
the strikers or their sy%mpathizers
intend to kill anyone. "They simply
wanted to scare nonunion men by
exploding dynamite in front of the
doors of these men," explained the
miners counsel.
Mr.. barrow said the miners or their
sympathizers killed only three men
while the coal and iron police and
soldiers killed three o. four. None
Of The homicides committed by
miners or their sympathizers were
deliberate murders" said Mr.. OAR
row. 'sThe operators tried to create
the impression that the minework-
ers had committed 81 cold-blooded
murders and they so told President
Roosevelt, but he could not discover
more than three cases." s.
Mr.. barrow said that the Lord by
some oversight had planted all the
anthracite coal in the country in a
patch of territory 100 miles broad
land then Baer came along and
took it."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
News Notes.

Thomas Hawkyard shot and killed
his brother-in-law, Thomas Horn,
during a quarrel over family matters
at Maitland, a mining camp near
Deadwood. Both were w%ell-to-do.
Hawkyard gave himself up.
Roosevelt is the pane of a new
p~ostotfice just opened at the Roosevelt
mine of the Grantz Gold Mining com
pany, seven miles northwest Of Gus
ter. Mrs. Marie NJ. Simmons is in
charge.
A number of farmers living near
Mellette have just received a carload
of macaroni wheat seed, and will this
summer make extensive experiments.
The cooperative plan has proved a
failure in conducting the Scotland
creamery plant.
Gov. Herreid appointed DR.. II. "A.
Peabody of Webster as q minister of
the state board of health to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
DR.. III. E..fMcNut of Aberdeen.
Down III Lyman county some Of
the old-timers thought it would be a
joke and discourager to new set
tiers to use the .sshacks'' Of the new.
Corners for firewood. Several who
tried this have been assessed heav,
fines for their enjoyment, and ths
Joking Of new settlers in this man;
ner will not be. looked upon as 81
funny in the future.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24

liz %.
for many years. He is a Tennesseean
by birth, a native of Jonesboro, where
he was born in 1857, but went to North
Carolina in 1873. MI. Pritchard edited
a newspaper, the Roam Mountain Re-
publican, at Bakersville, until 1887,
when he moved to the town OF
Marshall. In that year he was licensed
to practice law.
Mr.. Pritchard had begun to take an
interest in politics, and in 1854 served
a term in the legislature. He was
elected again in 1886 and in 1890. Mr..
Pritchard was active in stimulating in
terest in his section in the protective
tariff principle, and in 1891 he was
elected president of the North Carolina
Protective Tariff league. He was an
,,ns,,ccessful candidate for congress in
1892.
IN 1894. when the fusion movement
was in full swing, Mr.. Pritchard wentto
tho front of it and assisted in organic
ing and directing it. He was rewarded
Tn election to the United States SEN
a+a to fill the unexpired term Of Sen
ator Vance, who had died. MI. Pritch-
ga : a reelected to the senate in 1897,
his term expiring March 4 last.