davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15

Lynching has been succeeding
lynching so rapidly IN the south
ern states of late as to call forth
an almost continuous fire of pro-
test, not only in the north, but
from the more reputable organs
Of public opinion in the south it.
self. 1t is especially noticeable
that very few of these crimes
have been occasioned o. negro
assaults upon white women. The
latest lynching, at Huntsville,
Ala, was that of a negro accused
of murder. The hidecus and in
excusable crime of the mob at
Statesboro, Ca. was also in re-
venge for murders. And so with
most of the others.
1t is worth recalling again in
answer to such southerners as
continue to harp on the s'usual
crime" that of the 104 lynchings
in 1903 the alleged crime was
criminal assault in only eleven
cases and attempted criminal as
sault in ten other cases, the two
classes together forming but one
fifth of the years lynchings.
That race hatred and a grow
ing mania for public murder fes-
tiyals are responsible for these
crimes seems aertain. And it
seems equally certain that the
south must take its own white
criminals in hand and suppress
them or else run the risk of hav-
ing a worse problem than the
negro problem on its hands to
deal th.-Record Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
Roosevelt and the Canal.

President Roosevelt in his let
ter of acceptance defends his
acts in regard to the recognition
of the new republic of Panama
and the completion of the canal
treaty in his customary vigorous
style. What he says is right to
the point and it takes the wind
all out of the democratic argu-
ment about his abuse of the con-
stitution and his arbitrariness in
winding up the long delayed
matter. He says:
'.Our opponents can criticise
what we did in Panama only on
condition of misstating what was
done. The administration be-
haved throughout not only with
good faith, but with extraordi-
nary patience and large generos-
ity toward those with whom it
dealt. 1t was also mindful of
American interests. 1t acted in
strict compliance with the law
passed by congress. Had not
Panama been promptly recogniz-
ed and the transit across the is
thmus kept open, in accordance
with our treaty rights and obli-
CATION, there would have ensued
endless guerrilla warfare aud
possibly foreign complications,
while all chance of building the
canal would have been deferred,
certainly for years, perhaps for
a generation or more. Criticism
of the action in this matter is
simply criticism of the only DOS
sible action which could have Sc
cured the building of the canal,
as well as the peace and quiet
which we were by treaty bound
to preserve along the line of
transit across the isthmus.
THE service rendered this
country in securing the perpetu-
al right to construct, maintain,
operate and defend the canal was
so great that our opponents do
not venture to raise the issue in
straightforward fashion, for if so
raised there would be no issue.
The decisive action which
brought about this beneicent re-
suit was the exercise by the
president of the powers vested in
in him, and in him alone. by the
constitution; the power to recog-
nize foreign governments by en-
tering ilto diplomatic relations
with them and the power to make
treaties which, when ratified by
the senate, became under the
constitution part of the supreme
law of the lond. Neither in this
nor IN any other matter has there
been the slightest failure to live
up to the constitution in letter
and in spirit. But the constitu-
ton must be observed pcs lively
as well as negatively. The pres
ident's duty is to serve the coun-
ties in accordance with the con-
stituti0n, and / should be dere-
lict in my duty if I used a false
construction of the constitution
as shield for weakness and tim.
idity or as an excuse for govern
mental Importance. "
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-03
MONTHS TRIAL FREE.
Breathe Hyomei Three or Four Times
DajIv and Be Cured of Catarrh.

Leading Wichita druggists have seen
many instances of the remarkable power
of Hyomei to cure catarrhal troubles and
other disorders of the respiratory organs.
Results in this treatment have given
them SO much confidence in Hyomei that
they will give a months trial with the
positive understanding that if at the end
of that time cure is not effected or
enough relief gained to warrant con-
tinued use Of the treatment for whif
longer. the money will be refunded.
Hyomei is the only treatment for ca
tarrh that has ever been sold under q
no cure, no pay" plan, and the only ore
where a months trial treatment is free
unless it cures.
Hyomei is not a pill or liquid. Just
breathe 1t through the neat inhaler that
comes with every outfit, and benefit will
be seen from the first days use. Breathed
in this way, the heaith-giving Hyomel
penetrates TO the minutest air cells of the
lungs, and drives catarrhal germs and
poisons from the system
The complete outfit costs but 81, and ex-
ira bottles of Hyomei may be obtained
for Soc
Remember that if Hyomei does not cure
you after a months trial, your druggist
will refund your money and the treatment
will be absolutely free.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-03
CHURCH NOTES.

On Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev.
Granville Lowther. pastor OF the Peoples s
church. will deliver an Easter sermon on
"Tbe New Resurrection at the Phoenix
Music hall, PIG North Main street. Ali
are invited.
Prof W. P. Trueblood Of Friends uni
versitv will speak at the mems meeting
al o'clock this afternoon at the rooms
of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Appropriate Easter services will be
held at the Emporia Avenue Methodist
church. corner of Dewey street and En-
poria avenue, today at II a. m. and 9:4S
o. m The postor will preach at IL a. m
Theme, Evidence Of a Risen Christ"
In the evening an Easter program VIII be
given by the young people. Special music
is arranged for both services. Anthem
by the choir. Solo al the morning serv-
ice by ]. II. Wulfmyer.
Subject at South Lawrence Christian
church at II a. m. 1.-The Resurrection
At p. m., a program given by Junior So
ciety. w T. McLain. pastor.
| First Church Of Christ Scientist, corner
! of Lawrence avenue and Second street
Services: sunday school for the children
at s45: church at II o'clock. subject, Are
/ Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Regular
( experience meeting this week Wednes
/ day evning AT 80 O'Clock. All ar In
vitd TO the service. The reading room is
I open to the public each afternoon in th'
+ week from l:so till o'clock. Same ad
! dress.
I Universaiist services in the Dunba,
! hall. 233 North Main street. every Sunda
at II m. No evening service. Rev. c
/ ". E. Gossow will preach on The LiviI.,
and the Dead" The Sunday school VII
1 observe Easter with exercises al 10 a. n,
/ Y. p. c. L. at $50 p. m
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-03

for Suits worth
up TO $500.
for Suits worth up
To $500 10 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-03
THE DEADLY LIME.
Ii Has Caused the Establishment OF
Many Water DistiIIino Plants.

The fact that lime, the element that
makes water hard is extremely de-
structive to health, is gradually becoming
matter of general knowledge. AS This
knowledge spreads. the people are having
recourse to distilled water and more
than two thousand plants are now in op-
Grafton in the United States, supplying
this life-giving fluid for family use. Dis
tillation is the only process that removes
lime from water. Being in solution, II
passes unchanged through the finest
filters, and boiling only intensifies the
difficulty by evaporating a part of the
pure water, thus concentrating the lime
in what remains.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-03
Entertained Her Friends.

Miss Helen Moore entertained her little
girl friends Saturday afternoon at her
home Gs North Enpor1a- in honor q
her Hfth birthday. Games were played
and nnsliy bunny nest was found.
which gave each one a bunny 10 take
home Present: Helen Lawrence.
Helen Dyer. Ruth BrsSon. Beuish Smith.
Iselen Easter. Anna Mahan. Catherine
Ritchey. Francis Woolsrd. Margaret
coats. Mabel whitney. Ruth ard Coda
PenixeI. Helen Moore
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-03
EGGS FOR EASTER.
Mrs, Andersen Of RiVerdale Sends Six
to EaaIe Office.

Tn. editor OF the Eagle Is in receipt
OF six big eggs for Easter. sent BY Mrs
r A Anderson Of Riverdsle. Sumner
county. The eggs. which are unusually
large. were laid by Barred Plymouth
Rock hens In a letter accompanying the
eggs. Mrs. p 4 Anderson says. You
can measure the eggs. ] think sumner
county IS ahead on big eggs and fine
wheat fields"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-03

II - estimated that not less than 1s.sS
car loads o. exhibits flor The exposition
will arrive in 81; Lsvis during this month
ard next
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-03
Human Dandruff Germs Denude Rabbit
PERR1ENr by DR. SABoURAUD. Of the Pssseur Institute

This experiment proves that dandrun contasous u
ease due to the presence OF mcrobic growth In tne
glands scalp also that unless tne i' ,
ton dandrun is stopped-by destroying the germs
Erope noted dermatoogist task your doctor about nn
microbic nature OF daneruh anu
badness His discovery was verified by Dr. Saoourauu
Paseur Institute Paris France The doctor inoSu
with dandrun and IN due time tue eo
bit began to lose between Ave and six weeks
says the official report Pasteur Institute the raeo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-03
PROGRAMS FOR
EASTER SERVICES
At the First M. z. Church.
(Continu ed from Sixth Page

At the First NJ. e. Church.
The program to be given at the First
Methodist church today under the direc-
ton of w. H. Leib, director is as fol-
lows:
MORNING.
Miss Lallidge Hall. organist.
Organ Prelude-"Babylon's Wave
Gounod.
~Hymn-"Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To-
day.
Anthem-"As 1t Began to Dawn
Buck.
Orertory-.Ave Maria'-Schubert.
Solo, Know Ny Redeemer Liveth'
-Haendel-Mrs c. W. Yost.
Potleidge (organ)-Geilmant.
EVENING.
March-"To Calvary"-Gounod.
Hymn
"Oh. the Golden Morning''-Le June.
Organ Solo-Haendel
Soprano Solo-"He Will Arise Again
GRAINED.
Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting -
Gounod.
"Adagio' (organ)-Beethoven.
At the Unitarian Church.
be given this evening at the Unitarian
church:
Organ Voluntary.
Chorus, From Far and Near
Invocation.
Chorus, Freedom / Bring.
Reading.
Canticle of Remembrance.
Chorus. Long Wait the Flowers
Boys Sextette. 20, We Often Dream"
Brief Address.
Chorus, "Hark, I Hear the Easter
Bells
Ofertory, Duet. violins with Organ.
Alice Jobes and Renetta Garst.
Benediction.
Following is the program for music in
morning service:
Voluntary-Mrs. Reynolds
Hosannah Granier-Mrs. Stanley.
Ye Bells of Easter Day, Dresser-Mrs.
Stanley.
Violin Obligato-Prof. Stormfels.
Hark, Hark My Soul. Congregation.
Largo. Handel-Prof Stormfels.
At the First Baptist Church.
At the First Baptist church the follow
ing program will be given:
voluntary.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Gloom
Scripture Lesson.
Chorus Anthem-"An Easter Alleluia"-
Ashford.
Prayer
Trio-.Lift Thine Eyes'-From Mendels-
sohns Eljah-Misses Mamie Newcomb,
and Emma Franch and Mrs. Mrs. Frank
T. Edwards.
Offertory.
Hymn-"Grand Was the Song"
Sermon-'Life by Lfe''-An Object Ser
mon.
Hymn-"Oh the Music Rolling Onward.
Baptism.
Benediction.
Lords Supper Service.
EVENING.
Hymn-''There Is a Green Hill"
Hymn--"Christ Is Risen
Scripture Lesson.
Chorus Anthem-"The First Fruits of
Them That Slept'-Lorenz.
Prayer.
Hymn Entnroneo Is Jesus ->o"-
Offertoy.
Chous Anthem-"Lift Your Voices
Fearis.
Sermon-"Evidences Of Christs Resur-
rection.
Hymn-"On the Resurrection Morning"
Benedction.
The quartet parts will be sung by Mrs.
Frank T. Edwards, soprano; Miss Fay
Stubbs contralto; Mr.. Paul Graham,
tenor; Mr.. Manly Wareham, bass, sup
ported by a chorus of twenty voices.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-21

ket was easier again partly as a re-
suit of less unfavorable weather THAN
expected, but mainly as a result of
private reports of weaker interior spot
markets. Trading was a little more
active than on the previous day, but
was comparatively quiet sales for the
day being estimated at only about ESQ.,
geo bales. The market opened steady
in tone at an advance of 1 point to
a decline of l point. At first prices
showed little tendency. The cables
were about as expected on the New
York close of the previous day and
while the weather South was not I'M
favorable on the whole, there was frost
at one or two points in Texas and
the tropical storm was still threaten
ing the South Atlantic coast. But
gradually the bears seemed to
grow holder and prices were
gradually worked away. There was
scattering demand from smaller shorts
and perhaps a little buying on a scale
down for long account, but no effort
was made to rally the market and in
the afternoon, when private wires were
received, claiming that interior Texas
points We're offering cotton in New Or
leans below official quotations, the mar
ket turned weak and left off at with
in point or two of the bottom, or
a net decline of 8 to IL points. The
closing tone was barely steady
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-21

Daily Cotton Letter to Hayward,
Wick & Co.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Conditions
show little change. The weather map
this morning was again disappointing.
There was some frost in Texas, but
Temperatures generally too high to
suggest serious damage, and there
was very little rain reported. Gables
showed little feature. Prices at the
hour of the local opening were to 4
points lower, or just about as due
on the New York closing of the pre-
vious day. Spot cotton sold to the ex-
tent of 1000 bales at a decline of 2
points, was not a bad showing. The
local market opened steady in tone
First prices were l point higher to
l point lower. Later fluctuations
were irregular. There was consider
able bear pressure from lower Wall
street sources and scattering liquida-
ton, but no general selling although
sentiment around the ring was bear
tsh after working off to a decline of
about to points, the market rail-
lied slightly and in the early after
noon held pretty steady. Business
was very quiet and outside of a little
buying by some Southern houses
seemed pretty nearly all professional.
The feature was the light interior re-
ceipts, showing that the same condi-
ton is becoming effective that check
ed the decline after the last bureau
report when it will be recalled that
December in the local market sold
around 9.75c; that is, prices are again
reaching the level where interior hold
ers are refusing to sell. OF course it
may be that the demand for October
loading being pretty we'll supplied
there is TO be a momentary halt in
spot demand until the time for en-
gaging November shipments is more
pressing, but we are inclined to the
opinion that the South knows its
mind as to the value of cotton and is
in a position to maintain it's attitude,
and ii is improbable that there will
ever be a time this season when there
is more unmarketed cotton already
baled in the South than there has
been for the past three or four weeks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-21
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Savannah-Quiet; middling, 9%; net
receipts, 1876; gross, 1905; sales, 1853;
stock, 31,042. Exports-Coastwise q
40; continent. 2.92S.
Galveston-Quiet; middling, 1916
net receipts, 13.723 gross, 10, 1923: sales
200 stock, 1914, 109. Exports-Coastwise
1885, France. Is. 456.
Norfolk-Net receipts, 7,035; gross.
1885, stock, 53.075.
Baltimore-No middling. 10.
gross receipts. $780, stock $3.50.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 1925; net
receipts, 6; gross $500.
Notwithstanding; net receipts,
1886; gross, 1896; stock, 2s.SO5.
delphia-Quiet; middling, 1910;
gross receipts, 17S; stock, 1855
New Orleans-Steady middling. ga ;
net receipts. 16.43O; gross, 16. 43O; sales.
800; stock. 206,0O3. Exports-Great
Britain, 1920.
Mobile-Easy; middling, 9 9-16: net
receipts, 800; gross, 800; sales, 1,45O;
stock. 37,053.
~Memphis-Easy; middling, lie;
net receipts, 3,943; gross, 5,156; sales,
also; stock. 63.326.
Enthusiastically; middling, 11-16:
net receipts, 2,O9S; gross, 2,143; stock,
47.S77.
Charleston-Quiet; middling, sss net
receipts, 1883; gross, 1889; sales, 200;
stock, 24,934.
*Cincinnati-Net receipts. COL; gross,
col; stock, 1925.
sLouisville-Firm; middling, TO-
*St. Louis-Steady: middling, 9z; net
receipts, 400; gross, 1900; sales so;
stock. 6.293.
FHouston-Quiet; middllng, 9ss: net
receipts, $3.50; gross, $3.50; sales, $500;
stock. 63,091.
New York-Quiet: middling, 1915:
gross receipts, Ssh; sales, 800; stock
g., 237.
Pensacola-Net receipts, 6019; gross
6,019. Exports-Great Britain, 6,0l9.
Brunswick-Stock, LISP.
Total To-day, at All Seaports-Net
receipts, 62.904; exports, Great Britain
1929; France, 1886; continent. 1928
stock. 71ss45.
Consolidated. at All Seaports-Net
receipts, 32S.s5S; exports. Great Britain
$3.50; France. 1855; continent, g..
406; Japan, $50.
Total Since Sept. /. at All Seaportl
Net receipts, 2,194,634; exports, Grea
Britain, 773,0ss; France 1858: cont
nent, 464 AIS: Japan, 1928: Mexico, g.
9s5.
mot included in totals.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-21
GENERAL MARKETS.

New York. Oct 20.-Flour market
firm and higher. with slow business;
Minnesota patents, $6.10Q6.50; winter
patents, S5.60@6.00.
Rye -four firm.
Buckwheat -four quiet.
Corn meal barely steady.
Rye nominal.
Barley firm.
Wheat-Spot. irregular; No. red,
s121h. Options opened steady and
early in the session displayed consid-
cradle firmness. Later the market
broke sharply with corn. and although
finally q trihe steadier on covering,
left off 1aGAc net lower. May. S1.t4A F.;
December. s1.1S 1-16.
Corn-Spot. easy; No. 2, 57kc af0at.
Option market firm for the first of
the session, but eventually broke with
the West. closing ss@%c net lower.
May, 51%c; December. 56hc.
Oats-Spot, easy; mixed oats. 2GGD32
pounds. S4G35c. options nominal.
Beef steady.
Cut meats dull.
Lard steady: Western steamed
$40; October closed $40 nominal.
Pork quiet
Tailow dull; city. 4Ac; country 4isQ
424c.
Rice steady.
Molasses quiet
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. in
voice. Sl5c mild quiet
Sugar, raw, quiet, fair refining, ~:
centrifugal, 90 test. 4hc; molasses SUI
gar. SIC: refined sugar unsettled.
Coffee market opened steady at un-
changed prices to an advance of
points. The local market closed STEADY
at an advance of 106l5 points. Sales
$500 bags.
Butter steady and unchanged.
Cheese quiet and unchanged.
Eggs firm and unchanged.
Potatoes firm: Long Island, $1.75d
100: state and Western. sl.37q1 rs;
Jersey sweets. S1.25@1.75.
Cabbages steady; per barrels, 5Od75c
Cotton by steam to Liverpool 15c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-21
DEMERE a HAMMOND's
Daily Cotton Letter from New
York.

New York. Oct. 2O.-The limit of
endurance seems to have been reach
ed by the holders of cotton in the in
terror. Farmers show signs of giving
up the task of bringing exporters to
their knees by shutting off supplies.
From all we can learn to-day, farm
ers are free sellers, especially in
Texas. Heretofore, the unloading has
been principally by the middlemen in
the small towns, people who were
carrying a few bales, or a few hun
dred, and who had tired of their hold
ings. At best. however. the selling
by that element might be measured
by thousands of bales. while, when the
farmers start to SELL il is a matter
of hundreds of thousands. If the
selling movement in Texas gets a good
Roadway, there will be immediate
competition by farmers in other sec
tons who will be anxious to sell be-
fore a big decline can overtake them
With such "a prospect ahead there is
nothing for a conservative long inter-
est TO do but to get out and stand
from under until the wave of selling
shall have spent its force. or be check
ed by a demand from mills sufficient
to absorb offerings The merits of cot
ton, the size Of crop, or the ultimate
needs Of spinners are all brushed
aside when an unloading movement
starts. They will not be lost. how
ever, and will come TO the front with
redoubled force when the weakness
shall have passed. The next point OF
special interest to all concerned is the
level at which American mills Will be
ready to stock up and the decline
just now may be blessing I'm dis
guise TO the farmers by placing the
| mills IN a position 10 get all the
| cotton they need for immediate Csc.
so that they may start their spindles
at full capacity, and put an end TO
the long months Of shut downs and
curtaiment. There was a great deal
Of profit taking on the short side dur
ing the day. which prevented futures
! from declining as much as they 9TH
erwise would have done The clos
! ing shows a decline Of from 10 10 II
| points as compared with yesterday.
| There are predictions Of frost for
| North Texas tonight. but tho mar
| ket IL not in a humor 10 pay much
attention 10 anything except the dis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-21
WARE e. LELAND
SAY II Is Actual Cotton That Is
Counting Just Now.

say HI Is Actual NOItOn InaN IL
Counting Just Now.
New York. Oct. 2O-There was no
change in the market to-day. Of
sferings OF actual cotton, or hedges
which means the same thing, have
been too much for the buying power.
1t is the weight of actual cotton at
this season that counts. irrespective
of the size of the crop. From all ac-
counts we have a good big crop and
it, of course, weighs more than would
small crop, but this does not mean
that the market is in for a running
decline. A break to a lower level is
likely to be slow and there will be
frequent rallies Until the movement
begins to diminish it looks as though
we might have a sagging market. The
question of movement is one that will
be determined. The maximum figures
have been reached in October in re-
cent years, though last season the
big week was later From this ii
would seem as though we are like
after the movement begins to fall
off and the election question is set
tied, the temper of the trade could
readily be somewhat different from
what it is to-day There is pressure
of a speculative kind. as well as pres
sure from actual cotton, and commits
sion houses are doing little. The posi-
ton is far too uncertain to justify
short selling for a decline. and until
the market shows more strength it
is not an encouraging purchase. Spot
markets are still steady and spin
ners are in many Instances buying
futures in New York because they
are cheaper than actual cotton in the
South. The market is a very narrow
one, and prices are easily influenced
by buying or selling. We would play
the buying side on a good break.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-21
SPOTS WENT LOWER
AT NEW ORLEANS,

New Orleans, Oct. 2O.-Cotton flu
lures steady: October, 9.6O69 &c; No
vember, 9.63d9. Csc; December, 1860
967c; January, 9.7499. 75c; February,
$500 .S5c; March, 9.91@9 SIC; April
9.97@9. 99c; May, 10. O2q10. 04c.
Spot cotton was in good demand and
factors were offering freely at slightly
lower rates; sales, $500 bales, including
1000 to arrive and 100 f. o. b. Quota
tions Ihc lower.
Futures opened steady with prices
from l to points lower. Liverpool
was better than expected, but the bear
side was greatly strengthened by a
fairly good weather map, instead of
billiards. and tornadoes that had been
predicted. No rain was reported in
the belt and but little frost. The bulls
had been expecting the bad weather
to hold prices up. but without it the
market developed a weak undertone,
although profit-taking by shorts quiet
ly done under cover. kept prices re-
markably steady. In the trading De-
cember opened l point lower at 9.73c,
advanced to 9.75c. sold down to 9.62c,
and finally recovered to 9.66c. The
market closed quiet with net losses of
Z to 10 points.