davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-04-09

Shakopee, Minn.-The city dailies Of
March % had news Of the death of
Miss Mary Coyne, who is we'll known
in this vicinity as the daughter of the
late Peter Coyne, one time county
commissioner and resident of Spring
Lake town. Miss Coyne had taken a
claim near Forehall, N. D., and was
living upon it since the death Of her
father at Belgrade. She started to
arrive from her claim to Forehall, a
distance Of some miles, and was over
taken by a severe storm. She and her
horse were later found frozen to death.
The body was taken to Belgrade this
state, and buried in grave beside that
of her father.
ST. Peter, Minn.-Paul A. McDer-
mott, we'll known and popular stock
man of lie Sueur county, and Miss
Emma e. Barfuss, an estimable young
lady Of st. Paul, were happily welded
at the Church Of the Immaculate Con.
ception in st. Peter last Wednesday
morning by Father Carey, who also
celebrated the nuptial mass.
The Irish standard., 1904-04-09

and cruel to you? What did he do?
What did he say?"
William Longton drew long, deep
breath and whispered slowly: He
only said, "Thank heaven" and went
on writing.''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
THE STATE OF TRADE
What Rradstreet Has to Say Of the
Current Situation.

New York, June 11.-Eradstreets
weekly review Of trade today says:
Trade and industry are Cl.ct as a
whole, and interest centers largely on
the progress of the crops. This latter
situation is not clearly defined as yet,
and spotted conditions are in evidence,
but with the general trend in the di-
rection of improvement. The lake
strike, though apparently weakening,
is still detrimental to many lines of
business along the northern border.
In portions of Colorado disorders
growing out of unionistic troubles have
affected business, but the situation is
apparently on the mend. Railway
earnings reflect the smaller movement
of business IN May in a decrease of
3.5 per cent from a year ago. With
lower prices there has come an eXpan-
sion Of export trade in a number of
manufactured lines, notably iron and
steel, leather and lumber, but foreign
demand for our cereals shows no i'm
prOvement.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
TERSE TEJEGRAMe

Lawrence Hutton. the author and essayist, is
dead, at the age OF sixty one years.
Elihu Root is talked Of for the Republican
candidate for governor of New York
William W. Payne. colored. was hanged at
Beaver, Pa, for the murder of Alfred Austin.
Winfield. Kan, is threatened with flood
and citizens in the lowlands are removing their
goods.
The cost Of the various strikes in Colorado
during the last sixteen months is estimated at
$28, 036, 900.
& Governor White, OF West Virginia. will con-
vsne the legislature in extraordinary session to
consider tax reform.
Business failures in the United States for the
week number III against ia last week and ISL
in the corresponding week in 1908.
A water spout caused the loss of four lives
and much damage to railway and farm prope T.
ty in Oklshoma and the Indian Territory.
Mrs. Henry Hargis. wife Of farmer near
Somerset, KY, was frightened to death by q
snake, which jumped at her and hung to her
dress.
The government report shows the condition
OF winter wheat 77.7; srring wheat, 3d.
Acreage spring wheat, H,lAO,sOo acres, . de-
crease Of III, 100 scres
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
COMMUNITY AROUSED
Over Mai! Carriers Wanton Attack on
Little Girl.

Fowler, Ind, June lift Mail Car
rier Perry Sumner had been found by
the NIB Of twenty-five or thirty angry
men who beat down the doors of his
home in vain search for him, he
would undoubtedly have been lynched.
The people of this city are almost in a
frenzy over one of the most wantOn
attacks on a young girl ever perpetrat-
ed in the county.
Little De~tna Pritchett went out in a
mail wagon with Sumner, and was
out the whole day. She returned home
in a terrible condition. DR.. NeighbOr,
on being called, discovered the cause
of her injuries.
Sumner became alarmed and made
his escape He is still at large, but
word has been telegraphed to all the
neighboring towns, and it is expected
that he will soon be captured. Sumner
is about fifty-fve years of age. Bertha
Pritchett is a bright little girl, eight
years of age, and Sumner had known
her since she was an infant. At pres
ent she is in a serious condition. Her
injuries may prove fatal, in which case
people say there may be trouble in
keeping Sumner from mob if he is
arrested.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Incidents and Accidents and
Doings Of Note Through
out Indiana.
MUST SAVE THE GAS
STATE Inspector Prosecutes Violations
OF the Law In the Princeton Nat
ural Gas Field.
Offender Heavily Fined For Permit
ing Monster "Gasser'' to Go
to Waste.

Princeton, Ind, June 11.-As the re-
suit of an affidavit filed by State Gas
Inspector Finney, Charles Wy5urn,
agent of the Vanderburg Oil company,
was heavily fined on plea of guilty
to wasting gas. There are three more
cases against Wyburn, it being alleged
that one of the company "gassers"
with an output of 100000 cubic feet
daily, has been wide open for almost
two weeks. Inspector Kinney is push
ing the investigation and says that the
law must be observed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
WILL CARRY 1T HIGHER
Colorado Miners Pray the President to
Investigate Conditions.

Denver, Col, June 1.-THE execu-
tive board of the Western Federation
of Miners has decided to appeal to
President Roosevelt to Investigate the
conditions in Colorado. Secretary w.
D. Haywood was instructed to send
the following telegram:
Hon Theodore Roosevelt, Washing
ton, D. c.: A duty devolves upon you
as president of the United States to
investigate the terrible crimes that are
being perpetrated in Colorado in the
name of law and order We will rem
der every possible assistance to the
proper authorities in such investiga-
ton, to the end that the people of the
country may realize the outrages that
are being inflicted on innocent persons
by those in temporary official power.
"W. D. HAYWOOD, Secretary"
It was further decided that history
of the labor troubles in Colorado
should be taken to Washington by an
emissary and placed in the presidents
hands.
It was also voted to appeal Presi-
dent Meyers habeas corpus case to
the United States supreme court.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
WANTED SATISFACTION
And When He Didn't Get It Shot tie
Russian Minister


Berne, Switzerland, June 1.-THE
Russian minister here, M. v. V. Jad-
ovslSi, was shot in the street here by
Russian named Linitzki, who had
been in Berne for several weeks, and
complained that the Russian authori-
ties had corfiscated an estate belong
ing to him. M. Jadovski's wound is
not serious. Linitzxi was arrested.
He is an engineer and was formerly a
Russian officer, but is now a Turkish
subject with Turkish passport. The
Russian minister received several
threatening letters from Linitzki,
which ne turned over to the police.
Jinitzki questioned the minister re-
garding his claim, but obtaining no
satisfactory reply. shot him.
Linitzky is we'll known to the Euro
pean police. He was expelled from
Copenhagen in 1891 for an attempt to
thrust petition upon the emperor of
Russia. In 1901 he was sentenced in
Vienna to a term of Imprisonment for
SANDER. Linitzky's complaint is that
he lost fortune through official cor
ruption and spent forty months in
Russian prisons on an unfounded
charge.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Got Her Diamond Back.

indianapolis, June 11.-Mrs. Flora
Davis of Shelbyville has recovered
diamond brooch stolen from her four
weeks ago, by a replevin suit in the
court of Justice Of the Peace Stout.
The brooch was stolen, she believed,
by a well-dressed young man who kind
ly opened the door at the Grand hotel
for her Recently a young man giving
his name as Fred Spangler, took the
lost diamond to Mrs. Davis, saying
that he had bought it on a train for
SIS. He wanted $50 for it to repay
for his trouble. Instead of buying her
property back, Mrs. Davis brought
suit.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
One Born Every Minute.

Muncie, Ind, June 1.-THE police
now say that the men calling them
selves the New York DOCTORS" who
operated mere for a few days, adver-
Using extensively, feeced susceptible
people out of at least $1,000 and no
clue has been found to their where
abouts. Since their departure scores
of people, who lost between $25 and
$50 each, have called upon the police.
1t develops that the physicians" gave
every patient the same kind of medi-
cine, regardless of his ailment, and
charged according to the wealth of the
victim
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Gen. Bell Getting Rid of
Some of the Turbulent
Element at Victor.
AN AFFECTING SCENE
Wives, Mothers and Sisters of De-
ported Men Tried to Push
Through Lines at Parting.
The Deported Miners Were Conduct
ed to the State Border and Left
In Kansas.

colorado Springs, Col, June IL
Acting under the orders of Adiutant
General Sherman Eel of the state ma
tiOnal guard, special train was made
up yesterday afternoon at Victor for
the deportation of sevelty-siX union
miners. The train was composed Of a
combination baggage car and two day
coaches. Almost Immediately the
work of loading the men began. They
were marched to the train between
heavy lines of military and deputies
A crowd of fully 1000 people had col
lected to see the men placed on board.
Among the spectators were wives and
sisters, fathers and mothers of the de-
ported men and the scene was very
affecting. Mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts cried bOOdbye and tried to push
through the lines Ior a parting hand
shake. Most of the women had been
allowed to see their relatives at Ar
mory hall before the men were march
ed out.
Mayor Harris of this city had been
apprised of the decision to deport the
men. and Immediately took steps to
see that none of them landed in Colo
a large force of officers and deputy
sherffs met the special train last night
for that purpose. No attempt was
made, however, to unload the men
here, arrangements having previously
been made to send them to the Kan
sas state line, over the Santa Fee, be-
cause of protests made against taking
them to Pueblo or Denver and leav-
ing them there. The train stopped
long enough at this place to give the
soldiers time to eat. The deported
men had rations of beans and bread on
board.
Another party of exiled men will be
sent out OF the district today.
Sixty men confined in the Cripple
Creek bull-pen were taken to the coun-
ty Jail and charges of murder We're
placed against them.
The verdict returned by the cOrO-
ner's jury in the case of the men killed
by dynamite last Monday morning con-
cludes as follows: I'VE further find
that said explosive was exploded by
an Internal machine purpOsely and art
fully set and discharged by some per-
son to the jury unknown, for the pur-
pose of wilfully, maliciously and fell
oniously killing and numbering said
persons and others; that said crime is
one of similar crimes designed and
committed in the Cripple Creek dis
trict during the past few months and
perpetrated for the purpose of intim-
idating non-union miners and thereby
preventing them from working, and
said crimes are the result of con-
spiracy entered into by certain mem
| bers of the Western Federation of
Miners, and known, melted and fur
thered by certain officers of that Or
ganizaton.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Officers Retire to Denver.

Denver, Col, June 1.-THE follow
ing Teller county officials are exiieS
from their homes and will not return
to Cripple Creek while the military is
in control, owing to reports that the
citizens committee which is cooper
ating with the military intended tc
force them to resign their Offices then:
District Judge r. P. Seeds, County
Judge A. S. Frost, County Assessor
P. J. Devault. County Treasurer d. ]
Mcneil, County Clerk F. P Mannix
All of these officials except Judge
Seeds are in Denver.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
THE NATIONAL GAME
What Was Done Yesterday in the
Three Big Leagues.

NaIIVNAL LEAU Q II.
At Brooklyn, 8; ST. Louis, 4.
At New York, 5; Chicago, 0.
At Boston, 4; Pittsburg, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
At Detroit, 1; Washington A.
At Chicago, s; New York, 5.
At ST. Louis, 1; Boston, Z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville, s; Kansas City, l.
Second game, Louisville, II; Kansas
City, 6.
At Columbus, -; Milwaukee, 4
Second game, Columbus, 8; Milwau
kee, 2.
At indianapolis o.; st. Paul, 2.
At Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, 0.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Younq Soldiers Suicide.

San Francisco, June 11.-Tired of
army life and disappointed because his
application for discharge had been
refused, Corporal w. H. Cawley of the
Seventeenth coast artillery committed
suicide by swallowing carbolc acid N
the presence of his young wife.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Kentucky Feud Case Called.

Jackson KY, June 1.-THE case Of
hummer Spicer, indicted for killing
James Johnson, nephew of j. 2.
Marcum, two months ago, was called
yesterday. Prosecutor Roberts moved
for a change of venue. The defense
objected. and the motion was taken
under advisement. The defense is rep
resented by Judge Redwine, who pre-
sided at the first Jett-White trial.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Greenfield Strikes OIL.

Greenfield Ind, June Ill. w. Har
rell one of the trustees of the Green
field schools, has been notified that
drillers, who have been looking for Oil
on his farm south of here, have been
successful The pipe is down 1000
feet. and there is 400 feet of oil. There
is also a flow of gas from the well.
with Z pressure Of 800 or 400 pounds.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Artificial Lake Breaks.

Evansville, Ind, June 1.-THE ar
tifcial lake at West Heights park
three miles from the city, broke last
night and the water rushed in tor
rents over the west end of the city.
The residents Of Maryland street were
the greatest sufferers. An estimated
loss of $4,000 was incurred by the
affected property owners.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
FOLLOWING All Clues.

Terre Haute Ind, June 11.-Sherif
Fasig is arranging for more thorough
examination of wells, cisterns and
sinks near the home of the missing
Byers child in Seeleyville. Soarchers
for the boy went to East St Louis
which is rounding-up point for Gyp
sizes. DR.. Byers is going toward Chj-
cago on a similar mission
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
A Woman'S Suicide.

Frankfort Ind, June 11.-Mrs. Geo.
Appenzellar, wife of retired business
man. committed suicide by hanging
Her body was found suspended from
the limb of cherry tree by her hus-
band, who, missing her from the house,
went in search. Mrs. Appenzellar had
been in poor health for several years,
and her mind had become affected.
Besides her husband, one son survives.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Nothinq in Report.

Constantinople, June 1.-THE Otto
man government declares the report
published in a dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg that the porte had consented
to the passage of the Dardanelles by
the Russian Black Sea fleet is abso-
lutely unfounded.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
Serious Loss to VILLAGE.

Escanaba Mich, June H. Fire
which started in a boarding house in
the village of Nahma, thirty-five miles
east of here, burned eighteen build
ings. Loss Is estimated at $40. 900,
fully insured.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
$4,000 to Colorado and Return.

Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east.
Only one night to Denver from Chi
cago. Two fast trains daily. Tour
list sleepi ag cars to Denver daily.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11

Paris, June 11.-Miss Lena Morton,
daughter of Levi 2. Morton of New
York, former vice president, is dead
from the effects of bloodpoisoning
following an operation for appendic-
tis
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11

Terre Haute, Ind, June 11.-Jessie
Davis, who came from Chicago two
weeks ago and was followed by her
lover, Clarence Hutchinson, bartender
of that city, quarreled with him and
yesterday committed suicide.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
ALFRED SPEER.
THE ORIGINAL
FORT Crane Wine Producer In America.

T6rtGrA1e WING Fr6uuctr IN Amer1ca.
The iirst native wine sold and
used in San Francisco and Sacra-
mcato was from Speer's Passaic,
N. j., vineyards. was shipped
around Cape Horn before there
was any railroad to California,
and are now being used by physi-
clans and first families there as
the richest and best wine to be had
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11

The juice of the Portugal Port
Wine grape grown in N. !. is thick
and rich same as the juice of pears
and other fruits grown here. From
California pears you can squeeze
water as from a sponge; SO
with all fruits grown in Califor-
MIA; while those grown in New
Jersey are solid in substance-1ess
juice but thick and richer. The
New Jersey apples, for instance,
popular the world over. If you
want wine for sickness or for
entertainments don't take cheap,
watery wines but choose a first
class old, full bodied, high grade
wine from Speer's Passaic Vine
yards. Sold by Druggists
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-05
GREAT BATTLE RAG|Nt
FIRST GENERAL ENGAGEMENT OF
THE WAR IN PROGRESS IN W.
CtN!TY OF hAICHENG.
JAPANESE OCCUPY SiMOUCHENG
THUS ISOLATIN0 A LARGE
FORCE OF RUSSIANS.
ST. PETERSBURG OFFICIALS ANx
iOUsLY AWAITING OUTCOME
or THE BATTLE.

London. Aug. "a dispatch to {
news agency from Toxic says there is
reason to believe that after two days
fighting the Japanese occupied Simon
cheng, thus cutting off General Stake!
berg from General Kuropatkin
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-05
Won ELEII\E Is SLAIN
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF THE iNTE.
RiOR MURDERED ON STREETS
or ST. PETERSBURG.

St. Petersburg, July 29.-M. Won
assassnale,1 at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning by bomb thrown at his car
rage while he was driving to the
Baltic station 10 take a train for the
palace al I'rteInOf, where he was to
make his weekly report to the en-.
perOr.
The ASSASSINATION is believed to be
the outcome OF widespread plot. the
existcl.ve OF which has been suspect
g.: tor several days. Numerous ar.
rests rave already been made. 1nclud-
ing lLi>t vi Tic assassin. a young nlal
MO j. n-iic;vI to he Finn, named
Le4iG. ILL. who is NOW in hospital
s4vCrttN As.J perhaps fatally injured
ny ill., uN,'.y:;lUu CT his own bomb. AL
arcNH-!,itt III LeglU, also apparently
a Fn.;:. I,ll whose lame is unknown.
Las Iii u.iv:;;tu He had in bis pos
session I: HrnlU which ha tried to
l.llUN i'I' IL. Was O|erpOWered by tho
police 'l,' IN time to prevent great
loss u Ike
IL ASSASSIN wore e brown OverCOGt
A,l( rAilEDi,I officials cap. He stool
Oh ;.- sidewalk just as Minister vol
Fleh""'s carriage was about to G!):S
the {, nal bridge near the station. Tl<:
minister was escorted By a number CT
dete lives on bicycles. and one OF
them jostled the assassin. who then
rushed into the road and threw the
bomb after the carriage. The missile
struck the hind wheel and exploded
with fearful force, killing Or wound
ing over a score of persons. Minister
Won Plehve and his coachman were
killed outright and an officer of the
guard was fatally injured.
One of the cyclist detectives arrest
ed he assassin, who endeavored to es-
cape, though wounded by splinters il
tho faee, aym apd abdomen, He made
no attempt at resistance, howeve:
wien seized by the detective and con-
fessed his crime. but refused TO give
his name
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-05

Account Of St. Louis Exposition, I
am authorized tc sell round trip
tickets as follows:
Season tickets May LIST to Nov 10Th
1904 inclusive, $50. IS
Sixty day ticket May 1st to Nov. co.
1885,
Seventeen day ticket May 1st to
Nov. 30th, 1923 05.
Continuous passage in each direc
ton. Children Of the half fare age one
half Of the above rates
For the season round trip tickets to
Grey Eagle and Birch Lake have been
authorized as follows: Daily one and
O ne third fare good for 80 days Sell
Saturday; limited following Monday
one tare for the round trip. One half
rates for children of the half fare age.
I. W. Mann, Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-05
CHICAGO PACKERS GET ENOUGH
WORkMEN TO KEEP ALL De.
PARTMENTS BUSY.
RECEIPTS OF LIVE STOCK UNU9.
uALLY LARGE AND BEEF
SHIPMENTS HEAVY.
HUNDREDS OF STRIKERS DESERT
UNION AND RESUME WORK
At KANSAS CITY.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Monday was q
busy day with the packers. With in
creased forces of skilled workingmen
and the operating departments more
thoroughly equipped than at any TIM.
since the beginning OF the strike, IT,
employers took firm grip on the HI.
ch1nery of their affairs and as result
the stock yards took on run Of a.
t1vtty. Over $4,000 head Of livestock
were received here Monday. This *
an increase of $4,000 head over last
Monday. Such an enormous amount
of livestock under ordinary cilCUi1l,
stances would have had depressing
effect upon the market, and when tn,
traiu0aQs OF animals poured into ill.,
yards, stockholders and owners feare;;
panic. Prices were lowered sharpl:
but the market held SO we'll that the
packers are preparing to increase
their output. The packers bougi.:
I 5000 cattle; 1900 hogs and 10,nE:'
sheep during he day. Before night
fall 50 per cent Of these purchases had
been slaughtered.
Further proofs of claims Of the
packers that the difficulties Of the
strike are being overcome we're fur
nished b. the shipment Of 500 ca:
loads of fresh meats from the STOCK,
yards. OF this number 400 cars were
loaded and shipped by the firms at
fected by the strike. These ship
ments we're consigned to all parts OF
the world.
It was estimated last night that $50
members OF the various trades o.,
strike returned to work Monday. OF
the number who abandoned the figh,
many were skilled workers. TAt
packers claim Mondays deser1lOnS
make the total number Of strikers vh'-
have returned to work at least 2.o""
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-05
FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR.
japanese Make Desperate Attack by
Land and Sea-

Land and Sea.
Chc'Oo, July 30-A junk which left
Port Arthur on Thursday at midnight
reports terrific fighting on land and
sea which had been going on for three
days. The highest Japanese authority
here says that the army and naval
commanders or the besieging forces
had piaune,i to begin their final as
sault on Tuesday last and expected to
effect the Capture by July 29, but that
no Ollclal reports were expected from
the army or from Admiral Togo until
the present attack results in success
or failure. Japanese correspondents
here are now sending junks to the
MiaOtaU islands ready to enter the
har5or at Port Arthur Immediately
a1lel the tail OF the fortress.
The Associated Press correspondent
learns from the same reliable author
ity thai the movements of the Russian
Vladivu*;u:: squadron fastened the
present attack upon Port Arthur, the
Japanese authorities reaHzing that ii
these vessels We're allowed 70 proueed
unha2lH@It.i a.!y longer ii nieent the
division q: 4AIl.lirai rUgO's tiec|, witt
the uut"UA.:-g vi the Russian ships
now tu0Nt,, HI by him at Port Arthur.
Inc l.Doi lu1i'A-l: in! crest III the PO!l
Althul Situation. j. taken not Onl,'
here bN! l.! Slan5 hal and Tjentsin.
Many Commercial concerns IL thcs"
places aE> continually wiring here for
news.