davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
MILL MEN GLAD.
Textile Trade Will Get Down to Nor
nal Conditicns.

$50 - ~ 49, wv A ~ ~
nal Conditions.
Providence. r. J.. March IS.-The an
nouncement Of the embarra ssment Of
Daniel J. Sully came as a hard blow
10 the cotton trade here. Sully belongs
m this city and his daring operations
have been followed closely Many To-
cal Spectators followed his example
and advice and not 4 few profted
handsomely last year. in manufactur-
ing circles. however. there has been lit
tie sympathy with Suuy. and mill ow-
ners and agents were pronounced in OK
pressing the belief that the susDen-
sion would do much towards relieving
the uncertain situation lu the textile
trade.
Fail River. Mass. March 1S.-FaU
River especially those who nave made
heavy contracts while the raw mater
ial was well up in price are somewhat
disturbed over the failure OF Daniel J.
Sully x Company They fear that cot
ton VIII drop much lower and thus d.
mOralize the goods market Should
the price of goods decline 10 any great
extent. il is feared losses would be con-
siderable. especially on material made
from high-priced cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19

lcontinued 81 &c 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19
Planned by the Bears.

Another account that came from one
OF the six or seven best known cotton
operators in this country was that the
bear party had made a deliberate and
wei planned attack to oeerwhelm Sui
". and had succeeded.
The bears, according to this authority.
had figured ont the weakness Of SulIvis
position due 10 immense holdings of
spot and contract cotton and to his
eperati0ns on the Liverpool market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19

Silver. 567sc per ounce
Copper. llssc; New York 12ifc
Lead, $50; New York. $3.50 TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-19

WEATHER FOX SALT LAKE
PGrtly cloudy and unsettled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-30
THE DRUGGIST.

from the primary to the state uni
versity, he naturally took a deep
interest in the cause Of public ed
ucation. The first proposition
which he discussed was "There is
no conflict between the public
schools and the church schools
when each keeps within its proper
sphere" 1t was not the first and
highest mission of the church to
educate. Itwas true that, since the
reformation, it has been the mis-
sion Of the churce to carry the
sword of the spirit in one hand and
the torch of knowledge in the
other" but the great mission Of
the church was to preach the gos-
pei, with the Bible as its text
book.
The church should maintain II.
theological schools and its colleges
but the great mass of the people
must be educated in the public
schools. Mr.. Latting did no
favor the use Of the Bible as z
textbook in the public schools bu
saw no improperly in its being
used as it is in our Legislative
bodies and similar gatherings.
The speakers second proposition
was that taxation by tie state
for public schools is just an,
equitable" Taxes must te levie,
upon all alike and all must be edu
Gated. Speaking of the education
of the negroes in our souther
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-30
E DULL SEASON BUSY BY LIBERAL ADVERTISING.

states, the speaker expressed the
opinion that while the efforts to
educate the negro have elevated
him TO some extent, they cannot
raise him to a high state Of culture.
Nevertheless, since he had been
made citizen, it was just and nee
essary to educate the negro. An
enlightened people was necessary
for maintaining a strong govern
ment. If republican government
was endure, the smasses must be
educated.
Mr.. Latting's address was very
favorably received. It contained
many wholesome truths that were
helpful to the cause for which he
spoke.
The program was closed with a
chorus BY the high school, An
other meeting will be held before
the close Of school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-30

Elmer Walters latest sensation,
"a Millionaire Tramp" contains
seven Of the strongest comedy
characters that have ever been col
lected in one play. Each one diff
fers vastly from the other, and
lends opportunity for variety and
action. The ghost scene in the
forst and the darky porter's scene
in the third act are two Of the fun
niest imaginable. The dramatic
scenes are fully abreast Of the conf
edy and the senic mounting superb
The church Of the Holy cross ii
the second act is one Of the hand
soonest settings Of this kind that has
ever been attempted. The oper'
( house i'll the third act is decided
novelty, something entirely nev
and out of the ordinary, while tn
old hotel in the last act is the yer,
embodiment Of quaintness ant
originality
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-30
A Good Meeting
Patrons and Teachers Meeting a
Success-Fine Pro-
gram.

The second Of the series Of Pat
rons and Teachers Meetings, ar
ranged by Supt. Cook, was held at
the Methodist church last evening.
It was a mast pleasant affair social
" and the program was an unusual
N interesting one.
The Hunters Chorus, sung
by the high school pupils, was the
opening number of the program,
after which Rev. Leonard offered
prayer, Holcome Latting recited
sThe Unknown Speaker. The
young man showed no little Of the
powers Of the orator and held the
closest attention Of his hearers.
Miss Lily Brooks gave a vocal
solo. She has a clear, sweet voiceane
always charms an audience Mis-.
| Brooks responded TO an en-
core.
Miss Ella Tuggle recited "A
Telephone Conversation" whicl
was highly entertaining.
Mr.. L. G. Latting was on tn
program for a short address. Mr.
L.atting, in his opening remarks
stated that, as one who had bee
educated in the public schools
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-30
Wedding Gifts

The following is list Of the
presents received by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Ray.
Miss Hattie Ray and A Whorton,
silver berry spoon; Frank Jarboe,
silver Salad spoon; Rebecca Arm
strong, gravy ladle; Miss Clara
Miller, sugar shell; Mr. Armstrong
and wife, silver syrup pitcher;
Bert w. Fesler and Frank Bailey,
set coffee spoons; Misses KateBurton
and Bess Robinson, souvenir
spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McAles-
ter, /. McAlester, set dessert spoon;
Mrs. Sudie Fitzzerald (McAlester,
|I.T. SGT table spoons. butter knife,
ladle, burnt wood dresser box,
hand painted cream and sugar; W.
B. Burney and family, silver tea
service; Misses Cross and Chaney,
silver cake stand; H. E. Price, cut
glass salt cellars; Mr.. F F. Baker
and wife, clock; L. /. Thurston
and wife, silver sugar shell; Mrs.
R. T. Slaughter, Bonham, Tex.
Ia. B. Spencer and family silver
cake knife; Ed + Johns and wife,
cut glass bowl; DR.. W. Z. Peters
and wife, cut glass olive dish
II. B. Harness and wife, chocolate
pot; Mr.. Echols, glass berry bowl
liz. c. Burton and wife, china salad
bowl; Miss Pace, china cream and
sugar; E.F. Mann and wife, silvei
fruit dish; J. z. Enterkine and
wife, china cake plate; Mrs. N. /
Griffin hand painted plate; ]. @
Eisfelder and wife, silver nut
bowl; Miss Angie Sinclair, china
olive dish; Mrs. Maggie Feelander
onyx table; Cunningham, Edwards
| & Boyd, bed spread; Will Owsley
hand painted cake plate; Andersen
Bros, japanese vase; J. T. Aust
three piece silver tea set; Epworl
League, clock; Mr.. Andler an'
wife, battenburg center piece; W
If. Granlee aud wife, silver gravy
lladle: Rev. L. L. Linebough ant
wife, Duncan, 7. r., cut glas
cracker jar; Rebecca and J. ]. Nc
Alester Ir., South McAlester |. 4
burnt wood placque; Lee Mercy
nolds and wife, set linen napkins
Tackman and Lemon, set linen nap
dins and table cloth; II. B. John
son and wife, center table; R. I
Scofern and family, oak rockin
chair; J. J. McAlester and wife
McAlester, / T., 8 sets linen; "
NJ HUFF and J. J.E.McNeill, mahogan
rocking chair; V. L. Perry an
wife and Mr.. j. T. Novels, oal
rocking chair; r. K. Wooten an
wife, axininster art square; R. 4
Speaker and wife, vase; buffet an
china cabinet combined. Messr
and Mesdames Bishop, Richard
Staley, Dugan, Rosenquest, Bl
Payne, Williamson, Womledor
:. German, Gilkey, Jarboe, Nichol
(: Perry, Andler, ,caskey, Early Viii
i, Bossam, Reardon, Bridges, Hor
\ Kimbro, Dubose, Sanders, silv
I spoon tray. Mrs. Arch Bohar
\ silver chocolate pot, John. Vel
I cut glass dish, w. L. Knots an
n wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-30

L. c. Wear, who came to attend
the funeral Of Miss Nellie Sparks,
will leave Monday for his home in
Mckee, Mo. Mr.. Wear formerly
lived in Chickasha and has host
Of friends here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-30

II. w. Sargent is the new night
yard master in the place Of Mr..
Ibeck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-30

on your money is something you will never enjoy
unless you place it where it begins to earn the
interest. The best place to accomplish this is the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
continued
Don't Neglect That Cough.

Because it is natures warning Of
coming trouble, such as Asthma,
Consumption, Pneumonia, Group, etc.
Gloria Lung Balsam will instantly
relieve all throat, lung and bronchial
trouble. Sold by Fred Vivian.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
Mineral Point Real Estate Agency.

to
with We have city and
property prices; and also have few customers
property
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
Cards and Invitations

In correct sizes and styles and
and neatly printed, at the Dem
ocrat office. Orders taken for
engraved work.
Phone "A , CRAWFORD BROTHERS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from
Los Angeles, Cal, announces the death
at Pasadena, Cal, of Andrew McNalIy,
head of the publishing house of Rand,
McNally & Co. Mr.. McNally had not
been in good health for some time, but
his death, which was due to heart dis
ease, was sudden and unexpected. Mr..
Mentally was one Of Chicago'S wealthy
men and was rated well up among
the city's millionaires.
OMAHA, Neb.. May IA. d. Bal
combe, prominent in state and ma
tional politics, for eleven years pub
Usher of the Omaha Republican, died
at his home in this city today, aged
Seyenty-four years. He was one Of
the organizers of the Republican party,
and having cast his first vote for John
P. Hale the Free Soil' candidate for
president in 1852. He had held a num-
Der Of important city and government
offices.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May w. A. J..
Sparks, former congressman, who for
many years was prominent in Mis-
souri, and Illinois politics, died at his
residence here today. Mr.. Sparks
served in the Illinois state senate and
in 1876 was elected to congress, where
he served sixteen years. During
President Cleveland's administration
Mr. Sparks was commissioner Of the
general land Office.
LIMA, Peru, May president
Manuel Candamo, who had been i'll
for some time at Areqnipa, died to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
GAVE UP MARRIAGE
TO MORSE MOTHER
Devotion of Two Sisters Revealed by
Their Suits Against Their Brothers.

NEW YORK, May Back Of the
four cases Of Flora and Henrietta
Dressner against their brothers Henry
I. and Daniel Dressner, which were
put on trial yesterday afternoon in the
supreme court before Judge Lyon, of
Brooklyn, is the devotion of two sisters.
who agreed, at the behest of their
brothers, to seek no employment and
to refrain even from marrying so that
they might devote their lives to nurs-
ing their invalid mother.
1t was to enforce the payment of an
nuities said to have been promised for
this service that the sisters went to
law with their brothers.
All the parties to the action are we'll
TODD and live in the Brooklyn Heights
section. A third brother appears in the
case as the champion of the sisters, and
it was his testimony, offered late in the
afternoon, that brought out the most
interesting phase of the case, of which
the papers gave no intimation.
I'VE Were" said he to Judge Lyon,
"a family of four brothers and four sis
tiers, all very much attached to one an
other and to our dear mother. OF the
family my brothers, myself and our Sis
ters alone survive. Our mother died
Aug. IL, 1895. Four years before her
death, when she was stricken with a
serious Illness, went to see Henry and
Daniel and proposed a plan to care for
her.
My proposal was that as we were
all well-to-do and could afford to re-
linQuiSh our share in our mothers es-
tate after her death we enter into an
agreement with Flora and Henrietta
whereby, in the event of their under
taking to care faithfully and sedulous-
ly for our mother for the rest of her
life, alternating at her bedside and
nursing her as only daughters can, we
would make over to them after our
mothers death such share in her prop
erty as would naturally accrue to us.
Our sisters agreed that they would I'm
dertake no other employment nor mar
~ as long as mother lived and needed
their care.
ITO this plan my brothers willingly
agreed and our sisters wore them
selves out in their care and devotion.
When she died l wished to carry ont
our agreement, but objections were
raised to this and on Sept. 16, 1895,
new agreement was drawn up in which.
instead of giving our sisters our shares
in mothers estate we were to pay Flora
and Henrietta annuities''
These annuities, it was contended,
have not been paid and the defendants
sought to obtain judgment on the
ground that no consideration other than
their natural love and affection for
their sisters prompted them to enter
into the agreement.
The sisters. on the other hand, main
tain that valuable consideration was
given in exchange for the annuities.
Judge Lyon directed verdiets in all
four cases for the plaintiffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
PAYS OUT BIG SUM.
State Treasurer Collects SIP
and Discusses $122, 900.

Things broke badly for the finances
of the state treasury yesterday. The
office of the treasurer at the capitol
was open but half a day, but at the
rate that the treasury was going to
CLOSED for the afternoon.
A glance at the ledger shows that
while there was received SIP from all
] sources for the day, the state treasurer
paid out the handsome total of $122,000.
AT the ratio of loss it would not take
a very long period to break the pleth
oric treasury of Minnesota.
The receipts came from the filing
with the secretary Of state of articles
of incorporation and some other minor
fees, and 500, 600 of the days dis
bursements went to the state capitol
commission, to be applied on the build
ing fund of the commission. 1t is sim
ply a long time loan made by the state
investment board to the capitol COM
missioners, and is the second payment
of a loan of 100000 contracted by the
commissioners in March, an equal
amount having been paid on April /.
THE balance is payable June 1.
Half of the sum paid yesterday came
from the swamp land fund and the bal
ance from the state institutions fund.
The loans viii be repaid by the capitol
ornmissioners 100000 annually until
1922, when the last vestige of the COM
missioners' total Indebtedness to the
state viii have disappeared. The GER
tificates of indebtedness bear 3 per
cent interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

The greatest business the Palace Cloth
ing House experienced in six years was
the rush Saturday. in consequence Of their
startling announcement that they would
sell Brokaw Bros. famous suits at SIS
garment This caused a tremendous
sale. but the well-known policy of the
what they advertise helped to fill their
mammoth store to OVERLOOKING, and in
deed the rush was so great at times that
1t was necessary to call assistance from
other departments.
The sale Of the Brokaw Bros suits
will continue for the entire week. 1t is
an opportunity that has never been Of
fered in America before.
The well-dreSsed men of both CONT
nents have made Brekaw Bros clothing
their favoriteS for nearly half century
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
WOMAN is ACCUSED
OF ILLEGAL TRAFFIC
Arrested in St. Louis for Importing
Girls From Europe.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 7-On cou-
plant Of Inspector James r. Dunn of
the United States department of CON-
merceMnd labor, Mrs. Sophie Weinzefrt
was today arrested and arraigned be-
lore United States commissioner on
charge of importing girls to St Iouis
from Europe for unlawful purposes.
Inc arrest followed the arrival here
of ten girls from Germany. If is al
legged by Dunn that they came to 81
Louis IN answer to advertisements in
foreign papers offering positions with
good salary at light homework in ST
Louis. Dunn states that the girls were
taken to Mrs. Weinzeirfs home and
that proposals We're made to them
tnat they engage in improper pursuits.
MRS: Weinzeirt was held in $4,000 bond.
penang preliminary hearing NEXT
Monday. The girls will be taken care
OF by the federal labor bureau bending
the settlement of the case.
The girls come from Munich. They
are all without means. according to
District Attorney Dyer, and their mar
ents are poor. Mrs. Weinzeirt. who ia
a native of Bavaria. said tonight that
she was employed at restaurant on
the Chicago midway and had charge
or German girls who sold refresh
ments ana who had also been brought
from Germany. She was engaged. She
asserted, by a ST. Louis comnanv
which has concession on the pike to
secure Bavarian girls who could sell
refreshments there. It was discovered
however, that the state laws prevented
the girls from selling spirits and it
was decided to employ them in sell
ing flowers and souvenirs. Mrs. Vein
zeirt says she advertised for the girls
in the Munich papers in good faith
District Attorney Dyer said the
steamship companies which brought
the girls to America would have to
return them.
The $4,000 bond was furnished late
tonight by Max Koehler, who is con-
neeted with a local brewery, and Mrs.
Weinzelrt was given her freedom tenn
porariIy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
The Man Who Made Janar

1t is to the Marquis Ito that Japan owes
IN very great measure the position She
now holds in the world. But for him She
might be today second China: but for
him she. would assuredly not be the rival
OF Russia, the chosen ally of England.
he belongs by birth to what we should
cal the lower middle class and has
therefore had neither wealth nor infuen-
tlaI connections to give him a helping
hand None the less, at an age when in
England he would have been counted a
boy he was already a minister pienipo-
tertiary arranging terms OF peace with
the great powers Of Europe For he had
the good luck in very early days-it was
g. pure piece Of luck-to attract the atten-
ton of the old Emperor Komei Yenno.
who was so struck by his extraordinary
ability and all-rOund cleverness that he
took his education into his own hands and
set to work to train him for a political
career.
In 1857 the old emperor died. but his
successor, MoutsOuhito, had just as high
an opinion Of Ito as his father had had.
and as soon as ne had power in his hands
he made him governor of Hiogo. A year
later he made him finance minister, and
from that day to this Ito has practically
ruled Japan.-London World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
GOLD PIECE BOTH[RS
SOLDIERS At FORT
Salvation Army LasSie Returns
Five Dollars Found In
Collection.

Who put the IS in the sergeant's
tambourine?
This query has gently perturbed the
upper post and the lower post at Fort
Smelling, has agitated the artillery and
has excited the infantry ever since last
Thursday
Thursday was pay day at the fort
Therefore, as has been her recent Gus
tom, came Sergeant Martha B., of the
Salvation Army, to sit in the hall Of
the headquarters building, and to ex-
tend a shy glance and tambourine
whenever a soldier marched forth from
the pay room a-jingling of his money.
And whoever knows the sound, prac-
teal wisdom of Gen. Booths command
ing officers need not be told that Ser
geant Martha, detailed for special duty,
is young, or that Sergeant Martha is
pretty.
The comedy "non-com." glanced so
busily at her military rivals in the
blue that she didn't glance into her
tambourine; she was contented to hear
the jingle and say, "Oroh, tha-Tfk
you!" with her sofest English accent.
But when, at last, she did examine
the sum she had levied for maintaining
operations against the Enemy of all
virtuous armies, she discovered a SIS
gold piece. No civilian had passed
through the hallway, no officer-no-
body but enlisted men,
Then Marthas large conscience be-
gan to worry her small head. If he
did it, did he really "go for to do it."
Had some affluent sergeant, some
prosperous musician, willfully and
knowingly contributed this mighty
mite from a swollen pocket; or had
some bashful private, serving his first
enlistment, looked too much at the SER
geant's gray eyes and too little at the
$13 that were to fill with joy his sew
eral leaves until the I'd of June?
However it all might be, Sergeant
Martha reported promptly at the quar-
ters of the commandant. She saluted
Col. Charles A. Williams, u. S. A, with
violent blush, and begged to report
that she would deposit with him the SIS
gold piece until he could ascertain
whether it was given to her by mis-
take.
Col. Williams made the necessary
announcement. Official inquiry was
addressed to the several organizations
of the Twenty-frst infantry, the Tenth
and Thirtieth batteries of field arti1-
lery, and the hospital corps. But the
gold piece is still unclaimed.
Perhaps the hidden benefactor is I'M
willing to admit that he cares more
for gold than for his souls welfare;
perhaps he doesn't wish to explain that
he lost his self-controi in the presence
of a female soldier; possibly he is too
gallant a warrior to take any moneX
from a pretty girl, land maybe, you
know" suggested a young private yes
terday, maybe he's got rich carrying
Krag and doesn't need the ""
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
The British Empire

The British empire occupies about one
and consists OF the United Kingdom, with
its attendant islands, and about forty
three dependencies under separate and in
dependent governments varying in size
from Canada, which is thirty times the
size Of the United Kingdom, TO Gibraltar,
the area Of which is two square miles
Thus the area of the British en-
pire Is Ninety eight times that of the
United Kingdom, while the area of the
self-governing colonies alone is nearly
sixty times as large as that of the
mother country.-Lord Thring in the
Nineteenth Century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Brig. Gen. Jacob Kline, formerly
Colonel of the Twenty first infantry.
who has been living at Fort Smelling
since his retirement and promotion
-Four months ago, has been restored to
active duty and assigned to the staff
of the governor of North Dakota in
connection with the national guard of
that state.
Gen. Kline's duties will probably re-
quire him to inspect the North Dakota
guardsmen from time to time with the
object of raising them as nearly as
possible to the standard of the ''regu-
Oar establishment" Since the war de-
partment began it's efforts in that
direction it has assigned for duty with
fhe national guard officers of much
higher rank than were formerly select
ed for like service.
Gen. Kline will live at the Hotel An
gus, Western and Selby avenues.
A Pennsylvania by birth, Gen. Kline