davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28
THE CASH MARKETS.

ST. Louis, Aug. 27-The following
spot prices ruled here today for var
ous grains mentioned:
No. 2 red winter wheat 10 a 1l2.
No 3 red winter wheat. 100 a 1903.
No. white corn, 52ls a 53hc.
No. mixed corn, 521b a 52%c.
No. 3 white corn, 50 a 52Ibc
No. 3 mixed corn, 50 a 52l6c.
No. 2 white oats, 80 a 35hc
No. mixed oats, '33 a 331ac.
No. 3 white oats, 81 a 35c.
No. 3 mixed oats, go a 32ibc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28

You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28
Liverpool ou,tstion,.

By the Associated Press.
Liverpool. Aug Z7.--NHEAT-S. pct
nominal.
CORN-sDot. firm. American taixsa
IS ID
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28
NEW YORK GRAM MAekEr


By the Associated Press.
New York. Aug. WHEAT Re
ceipts. 1890. Spot steady: No. ?
red. nominal elevator ami s1.o9ss I. 0.
b. aifloat. Options clpscd steady, IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28
MANGANESE Minino,

The mining OF manganese is be-
coming an important industry. sea-
100000 worth having been produced
during 1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago. Aug 27.-The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28
ST. LOUIS GRAIN Markets.

Special 70 The Bulletin.
st. Louis, Aug. 27,-The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28
LOCAL GRAM MARKETS.

Cash prices in the Cairo marke
were as follows:
No. . red winter wheat, 105.
No. 3 red winter wheat, 103.
No. , white corn, 53hc.
No. . mixed corn, SIC.
No. > white corn. 52lsc.
No. 3 mixed corn, SIC.
No. 2 white oats, CSC.
No. 2 mixed oats, &c.
No. 3 white oats. 33hc.
No 3 mixed oats, 311sc
No. ] timothy hay. per ton, 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28
RECEIPTS AND sHIeMeNIs.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Aug. 27.-Foll, wing were
the receipts and shipments IN carload
lots from this market 10 Law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28
Closing
Open High Low Aug "a. Aug. 2

Sept ,1071s 1875 1918 1875 1919
Dec. 1922 1922 1854 1925 1903
CORN.
Sept ...5l9s 51Ss 51A 51A so
Dec. .4S% 4SA 1875 1875 1875
OATS.
Sept j.. 30 80
Dec. SPY 321a SO 30 1914
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-28

Open High Low Aue. ~ Aup

Sept ..10Gls 1864 lO5 LOG 1855
Dee ..107A l07A 10G1a 1878 1871
CORN.
Sept 80 So SO 52M 521s 53h
Dee. ...51A 51% 5OA 5O7s SIS
Sept Spy s2a SlB so 329s
Dec. ..339s 3S9s SO 1915 s35s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
PLAN FOR REFORMING CURRENCY
OF MEXICO HAS BEEN PREPARED

It is recommended that the ratio Of
the new dollar to gold shall be estab-
lished on the basis of the average gold
price of the Mexican pesos in foreign
markets during the past ten years,
with an increase not. exceeding 10 per
cent.
Gold coinage to be suspended until
such time as the silver dollars shan
have attained a parity with gold, and
when the circulation of gold coins viii
not, in the opinion of the government.
impair the maintenance of that par
ity The new dollars for a specified
time are to be exchanged for pesos at
par.
A reserve fund in either gold or sill
yer is to be created and maintained,
either in the republic or abroad. II
the gold price Of silver in foreign marx
cts shall rise so the silver dollars shall
come to possess q value equal or great
CT than that ascribed to them by the
legal ratio adopted, steps viii be tax
en- to demonetize the silver dollars and
to introduce a gold standard with free
coinage and the use of the yellow
metal as the medium of circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH
f. c. Schramm Guarantees That Hyo-
mel viii Cure the Worst Case of
Catarrh in Salt Lake Citv.


When one of the most reputable con
Germs in Salt Lake City guarantees
that a medicine will effect cure or
il VIII refund the money, it speaks vol
umes as to the merits of that remedy.
is in this way that F. c. Schramm is
selling Hyomei, the treatment that has
made so many remarkable cures of
both acute and chronic catarrh in Salt
Lake City and vicinity
Hyomei is not q pill nor is it a liquid
that has to be taken with tablespoon
or wineglass. Just breathe it by the
aid Of an inhaler that comes in every
outfit and benefit will be seen from
the first treatment
It destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs and enTiches and
purifieS the blood with additional
ozone. It cures eatarrh Of the head
and throat or of the stomach. liver and
kidneys. wherever mucous membrane
contains catarrhal germs, there Hyo-
met viii do its work Of healing. When
using this treatment the air you
breathe will be found like that on
the mountains high a hove the sea level,
where grow balsamic trees and plants
which make the air pure by giving of
volatile antiseptie fragrance that is
healing to the respiratory organs.
A complete Hyemei outfit costs but
81. and includes an inhaler. dropper
and sufficient Hyonei for several
weeks treatment.
Remember that If Hyomei does nos
cure you r c. Schramm viii refund
your money. This IS a good time to
cure catarrh BY this natural method
and prevent catarrhal colds that are
so common at this season.
For sale by T. c. Schramm. druggist,
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
LAUREATES LATEST.
Moving Onward" Alfred Austin's
New Year Poem.

New Year Poem.
New York. Jan. ALFRED Austin. the
poet laureate in a New Years poem Of
some length entitled Moving Onward.
published today in the London Times,
says:
Years moving onward, onward Whence,
and whittier, and why?
Age after age in the seif-same world. with
the self-sane stars IN the sky;
The seif-same glory of light ia heaven
and light that is stiH on the way;
OuuOoking gaze of the damsei dawn and
dr9op of declining day;
All things always the same. unchanged.
Interchangeable, all save we.
Vino come Ike clouds, like clouds disap-
appear. form and fan like wave Of
the sea:
Message and meeting of severed friends,
Iule carol, New Year chime.
And eternity moving on and on. tie pas
sionless wheels of time;
Peace but hungry duel for life darken-
ing to menace of war.
And Muscovite legions tramping on, do
ing the viii of the Tsar.
Bat still the glory of light in heaven and
light that is still on its way.
Faint hearts that despOnd of tomorrow
look up. and be done with despair or
dsmay.
For British sentineis stand erect at the
fortress gates OF the world,
and the British flag is on every sea with
its splendid symbol unfurled.
And the Lord of Right still sits on his
throne. still wields his sceptre and
rod.
And the winds and the waves and the
Years move on, doing the viii OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

a coneiliatory message is dispatched
from st. Petersburg, contingency
which those best able to form judg-
nent do not anticipate"
The Daily Nail deals similarly with
the situation. and says that it under
stands that Russia has reached a de-
eision which, when communicated 10
Japan, must precipItate hostilities.
The sailing of the Nippon mail boat
Inaba Maru, from England. which was
fXed for yesterday, mas been postponed.
Among uncOnfirmed rum0rs IN steam
ship circles is one that the Peninsular
& Oriental Steamship company has sold
four Of its liners through 4 French firm
to Russia.
The Daily Nails Malta correspondent
reports that five Russian torpedo boat
Cestroyers, which are undergoing re-
rairs there, have suddenly been ordered
10 sea in an unfinished condition
Toxic, Jan. "A powerful squadron
consisting of six aFmored cruisers and
Admiral Kamimura, is expected to
leave Saseho tomorrow for Masampho.
Korea.
Saseho is a japanese port, twenty
five miles west of Nagasaki.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
PATTI COMING TODAY.
Worlds Greatest songstress to Reach
Salt Lake This Morning.


Madame Adelina Patti will arrive in
salt Lake today and viii be a guest at
the Knutsford hotel until Tuesday
morning next She comes for the pur-
pose Of giving her farewell concert,
which takes place on Monday evening
in the tabernacle. Madame Patti. OF, as
she is known in private life-the Baron
ess CederstrOm-wiH be accompan
by her husband and suite, travelling in
her private car, the Craig-y-nos, called
after her castle IN Wales The sale Of
seats for Mondays concert has been ex-
ceptiOnally large, and Manager Piper
looks for record breaking receipts. The
great singer is drawing more people to
hear her and singing to more money in
the concerts Of this her absolutely fare
well tour than ever before in her ex-
perience. She has surg the world over
and here in America, where her voice
and art received its first recognition,
and where she achieved her first tri-
umphs. she viii say her final goodbye.
Madame Patti brings with her a COM
pany Of assisting artists which is far
above the usual concert company.
Among the ladies is Miss Roza Zamels.
the most prominent of all the pupils
sent forth by the great violin, virtuosO
Ysaye. The pianiste is Miss Vera Mar
COLES, a Russian artistic of the highest
standing Mr.. Wilfrid Virgo, tenor.
from London, England; Mr.. Claude
Cunningham, baritone. from the great
concerts of Paris, France. and Herr An
ton Ifegner of St Petersburg. violin
Cellist. are the others who will support
the diva. The renowned and celebrated
musical conductor, Signor Romuald0
Sapio viii be at the piano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
LONDON NEWSPAPERS CONTINUE
TO PREDICT WAR IN THE FAR EAST

London. Jan. 2-The far eastern out
| look is gloomy. No further news has
developed, but the fact that not a sin
gle telegram from Japan has been re-
ceived by any London newspaper since
Thursday night in itself creates alarm.
The telegraph company is not aware
of any delay in the transit of messages,
and it therefore is supposed that the
japanese government is stopping dis
patches
The feeling of apprehension was re-
Elected al Lloyd's yesterday. under
writer's. demanding additional premium
to cover a war risk on all vessels. no
matter of what nationality, proceeding
east of Singapore.
The London morning papers print
aiarmist statements. The Daily Tele-
graph. in loaded type. says:
Even in diplomatic circles, hitherto
sanguine Of peace, there is a recOgni-
ton taht a rupture is all but inevita-
BILE. Neither Japan nor Russia viii
abste anything of its claims, and there
Is no disposition on either side to invite
the mediation of friendly powers. 1t
is believed that Japan will take decisive
steps within the next few days, unless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
CITY OF TENTS
AT SUNNYSIDE
Strikers Go Into Camp Outside
OF Company Ground.
WEATHER IS BITTERLY COLD
COAL CAMPS ARE QUIET AND
ORDERLY.
WEATHER IS BITTERLY COLD

ounEyside. Utah, Jan. 1.-The strik-
ers have formed a city of tents on
ground belonging to Senator George c.
WhltmoFe, just off the cOmpaliy's
ground here. The tents are occupied
ny about forty families American
flags are conspicuous among the tents
and the people living under. canvass
appear cheerful. Removal from COM
rany ground and company property
has been effected quietly so far and
no disturbance is likely. The strikers
are now drawing supplies from the
union fund goods being hauled by
team from Price
superintendent Sharp of the coal
company gives the following eviction
figures. Before the evictions began the
camp contained ISIS strikers and their
families, occupying thirty-six company
houses, nineteen private houses on
company ground and forty~two tents
on company ground Today the camp
contains eighty-fouT strikers and their
families, thirty-six tents. twenty two
private houses and three company
houses still being occupied There
we're sixty-fve wives and 133 children
prior to the commencement of evtc-
tons, and good proportion Of these
dependents remain. 4 few strikers who
hold land leases are preparing to con-
test eviction in the courts. The cases
are likely TO come Up here soon. s. A,
King and A. s. Fowler of Salt Lake
are representing the strikers in these
cases. Small damages are asked by
the company in each case, which would
probably be dropped if the tenants
moved out without a struggle. IF
they do not move out II a day or two. -
said superintendent Sharp today
Attorney. Branet win be back TO take
up the cases and we win simply GO into
court and get judgment"
About forty strikers from this camp
have availed themselves of the low
rate on the Rio Grande and bought
tickets for Colorado and northern
points.
All continues quiet, the only incident
in the nature Of a disturbance being
the noisy welcome Of the New Year.
Two Italians who were firing revolv-
ers rather recklessly were taken in and
disarmed by militismen. Both were
released later. 1t is very cold here
today with high wind and snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

Mexico City, Jan. IA plan for re-
forming the currency has been pre-
pared by the fifth subcommittee Of
the national monetary commission. The
commission advised that in order TO
obtain stability or fixity of inter
national exchange the government
should be advised by monetary COM
mission to adopt. a monetary system
based on the gold standard. The COM
mittee does not recommend the imme-
date adoption of the gold standard,
but rather the creating OF a system
very similar to that which the Unit
ed States government has put in opera
ton in the Philippines. The broad
features of the plans are as fol-
lows:
New dollars are to be coined and In
PRODUCED into circulation without i'm
pairing the practical maintenance Of
their parity with gold, at a ratio that
may be adopted. The government is
to close the minis to the free coin
age of silver dollars, and the re-im-
portation of the present pesos is to be
prohibited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
FRANCE AND ITALY.
Soft Words Spoken by Ambassador
Barrere.

Soft Words Spoken by Ambassador
Barrere.
Rome. Jan. New Years day at
the Quirinal was given over to the re-
ception by King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena to the dignitaries Of
state.
Among similar receptions held in
Rome the most important was that
at the French embassy. where Ambas-
sador Barrere delivere5 peech in
Nhich he emphasized the comTlete re-
establishment Of friend. hip between
France and Italy enumerated the
events which led TO this happy re-
suit, and recalled the visit of the
Italian sovereigns to Paris and the re-
cent conclusion of an arbitration
treaty between the two countries, BE
said If it were true that lasting unions
are those in which sentiment and in
terest harmonic, the FraEcO-Itaiian
friendship occupies the first place
among such unions. The ambassador
concluded his speech by euloSizing
Gambetta. who, he said was the liv-
ing incarnation of the mixture Of
Italian and French blood which formed
the most magnificent type Of the Latin
race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
NEW YORK WILL GUARD AGAINST
REPETITION OF CHICAGO HORROR

New York, Jan. THE first order
issued under the new administration Of
the fire department looks 20 the thor
ough inspection Of all theaters in this
city. In each districs wherein a the
alter is located a competent assistant
fireman will be designated as theatsr
inspector, and these inspectors are to
be under the supervision Of general
theater Inspectors
Weekly inspection Of all places of
amusement viii be required for the pur-
pose Of seeing that the stage. flies.
shield over border lights, etc, are in
proper condition; examine all auxiliary
fire appliances. such as hose. stand
pipes. water buckets. extinguishers,
hooks. axes, etc, and see that they are
Of the regulation department standard,
IN perfect, condition and ready for i'm
mediate use. Regular monthly reports
are to be made. and the inspectors
must make such recommendations as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

they may deem proper for the better
protection Of life and property in case
Of FIRE, panic or danger.
It is declared that the safety OF the
theateTgOing public is dependent dur
ing q performance. to a certain extent.
UPON the vigilance Of the inspector,
and they must promptly report any VIC
lation of law or neglect upon the part
Of the authorities having charge Of
such places of amusement to properly
end effectively safeguard their prem
ises at all times.
The attention Of the uniformed force
is also called to the provisions OF sec
ton 81 Of the rules of the municipal
explosive committee. which reads as
follows:
The use of what are technically
known as fireworks showers. or the use
Of any mixture containing chlorate Of
potash and sulphur in theaters or pub
Tic halls of entertainment is pROhib-
tied"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
ONLY 21 UNIDENTIFIED.
Total Number Of Bodies Accounted
For Is $50.

Total Number Of Bodies Accounted
For Is 582 d
Chicago, Jan. At midnight only
twenty-oue unidentified dead re-
NAMED in the several morgues. The
total number of bodies that have been
accounted for is 5S2. OF these, sol have
teen identified.
Superintendent OF Schools Cooley an
ucunced tonight that the Iroquois the
atre fire had killed twenty-four teach
eTs Of the Chicago public schools. and
six. teachers are still reported missing,
making a total Of thirty.
Coroner Traeger today bent his eff
forts toward the carrying out Of a plan
To have all Of the unidentified dead
placed in one building centrally 10
Gated.
The following dead were identified
al the morgues today:
Otto Berry. Battle Greek. Mich.
Kate Hamilton, Ruddeke.
Mrs. Mary f. DODOhue.
Mrs. W A. DOtt.
John Kawanieski.
Miss Eugene Ludwig,
Mrs. William Palmer,
Grace Bowman
Mrs. VI CoC~an.
Grace Dawson.
Amy Hoist, years old.
II. 3. NOLAN
Ada Simpson.
Mrs. james Schneider.
Mrs. Mary Wernish.
Howard Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
FATAL RESULT OF COPPER WAR
CARRIED ON In THE BUTTE COURTS

Heinze workings to prevent the blast
ing smoke of the miners creeping in
and driving them from their work
when, without warning. there was a
desfening crash which blew the door
from its place and crushed the TIM
hers. The noise attracted Foreman
Penaluma, who rushed to the scene.
but the sweep of gas from the Rarus
mine overcame him and but for several
miners. who had followed him, he
would have persisted.
Sheriff J. J. Quinn and a force of
officers are now at the mine. and If
the sheriff can locate the blame ne VIII
make arrests
The excitement is intense and the
contending forces Of miners are
wrought up to a high degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
FAILED 10 AGREE.

Indianapolis Ind. Jan THE officers
Of the Amalgam2ted N0OdWOrkeTs In
t6rnationaI union nave returned 20 Chi
go after falling &c reach an agree
meat with officers CT the United Broth
erhOod Of Carpenters and Joiners in re-
gard 20 the recent ruling Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor that all mem
bers Of the United Brotherhood who are
employed in mills should be transferred
t. the ANA sauna led Woodworkers.
About $1,000 members Of the Brother
hood OF Carpenters are directly con-
cerned by the order Of the federation.
Another meeting VIII be held in Chi
cagO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

Butte. Mont. Jan. SAMUEL Olson
was instantly killed; Fred Dryvel ia
tally injured. and Foreman John Pena-
II ma overcome by gas, in what ap-
pears to have been clash between
the Amalgamated Copper company's
miners from the Pennsylvania mine,
operating in the Michael Davitt prop
erty, and miners from the Rarus mipe,
a Heinze property adjoining. The Penn
sylvania miners were engaged in work
under the orders of the United States
court to determine to what extent the
ore bodies of the Michael Davitt had
been unlawfully worked. as alleged by
the Amalgamated people.
1t appears that the miners were en-
gagged in stopping passes through a
door from their upTaise into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
FAULT OF THE PUBLIC.
Jessie Bartlett Davis Talks of the Ac-
cidant.


Philadelphia. Jan. I-Jessie Bartlett
Davis. wife Of VIII J. Davis. part own
e. and manager Of the Iroquois theatre.
Chicago. in speaking of the terrible
calamity. said
1T is all the fault Of the public that
such things occur. In these swift. days
the public is not satisfied with good.
quiet shows. They must have lots of
excitement. color and light. with the
result that every actor takes his life in
his hand when he goes before the foot
lights
'1n that particular scene when the
awful catastrophe occurred there We're
4e9 persons upon the stage The Won
de- is that any Of them escaped,
= Go not understand how the ashes
tos curtain failed 10 work Mr.. Davis
drilled his men every day in the use
OF the apparatus and in the dropping Of
the curtain; never before there was any
hitch.
Francis Wilson. with whom Mrs
Davis is playing in .'Erminie," said:
1T is my opinion that there should
not be a step in q theatre. Everything
should be on a gradual incline. If the
atre- gOers could have no fear Of unex-
pscted steps. am satisfied the danger
OF a stampede would be lessened."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

think Of stepping upon a wisp of hui
man hair while walking about in the
theatre
Schools to Close Monday.
The public schools Of Chicago viii
be closed on Monday on account OF the
large number of funerals Of victims
of the IRE. All the church bells Of
Chicago viii toll q noon tomorrow in
token Of grief while the bodies Of
those who lost their lives at the the
alre are receiving the last rites.
Mayor Harrison, at the instance Of
several ministers. suggested that the
church bells be sounded for five min
utes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
RUMOR OF SEA FIGHT


again
confirmation of the
NIayHower Coghan
terda
war here.
parment
sinking
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
EPHRAIM NOTES.

Ephfain. Jan. HI p. Bosen was
bound over to the district court under a
bond OF $50 to stand trial on the charge
of 'compounding a felony IN the case of
the state of Utah Us. Jagen Jageuseu
The case of A. c. BOsen. charged with
the same offense- viii come up Cor hear
ing Monday afternoon.
Ole Larsen. foreman of the Log C8bin
mine at Marysvale was IN Salt Lake CITY
on business in relation 10 the mine this
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
SCHOONER pRTVEN AsHoRE.

st, Johrs, \. F, Jan. The schooner
Clara Mason, laden with Goldfish. bound
for Europe. was driven ashore at Bona
vista during a gale last night and be-
came a total wreck. The crew toOk TO
the rigging when the vessel struck and
remained there for several hours before
they were rescued. They were. severely
frcstbitten. a quantity Of wreckage
has drifted ashore near Cape Bacalieu.
and it is feared that another and worse
marine disaster has occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral cortege Of Mrs. y p Doo-
ley viii leave the residence of Mrs. D. II
Rero. a East Fifth South street this
Saturday morning at 9.3o O'Clock; thence
to St Marys cathedral. where a requiem
mass will he celebrated. commencing at
70 O'Clock. after which the remains will
be shipped TO San Francisco for inter
ment. Friends invited