davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10
She wants to be an actress,

She wants to be an actress,
And with the actors stand,
With laurels on her forehead
And often within hand"
But ere success can crown her.
She's got to find you know,
An angel who is willing
To back her up with dough.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10
GET A HOME IN THE
NORTHWEST. ''''.
Low ONE WAY SETTLGH5' RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST AND
CALIFORNIA.

From March LIST to April 3Olh, 1904.
the Burlington makes very low one.
way Colonists rates TO Montana.
Washington, Oregon. Idaho, California
The reduction is from 81 to 40 per
cent. from the regular rates.
THE WAY TO co.
The BurIington-Northern Pacific
Express" with chair cars and Tour.
ist sleepers. Is the great daily through
train into the Northwest via Billings.
Montana. Through rates and tickets
70 the Northwest via ST. Paul and
the Great Northern AMI Northern Pa
cifie roads.
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
on the FIRST and third Tuesdays Of
each month.
TO CALIFORNIA.
Join the Burlington personally con.
Quoted weekly California excursions
IN through Tourists sleepers via Den
yer. through Scenic Colorado and Salt
Lake city by daylight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10
WHEAT UPWARD
IN TENDENCY
Good Demand in Minneapolis aud
For Export Trade
CORN AND OATS GAINING
ALL GRAINS IN BETTER DEMAND
AND TRADE OUTLOOK
GROWS BRIGHTER.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Chicago, H. Feb WHEAT r
open hostilities in far east had buoy
any influence at start. Initial sales
On May being Il TO &c higher, al
"a ikc; July lsMAc better al SlAM
&c Trading was quiet during early
part Of session, due more to scarcity
Of offerings than lacck of disposition
to buy The volume of business was
much smaller than for some time
past. Commission houses had buying
orders and this demand gradually
forced prices upward.
Markets became more active later
and prices showed further advance on
account of cash situation in the north.
vest and st. Louis bullish news, there
also being an urgent demand for wheat
for milling purposes at Minneapolis.
Receipts in southwest smaller than a
year ago. Results of these factors
made market decidedly strong. May
closing Ia &c higher July up 2hc
Liverpool was unchanged to hc
lower At seaboard % boat loads were
accented
CORN-Thc feature in trading was
the active demand from principal bull
leaders who rule heavy sellers yes
ierday. Although marker did not dis,
play the same activity as OF late there
was moderate volume of business
md q strong tone maintained Tho
market apparently oyersold and shorts
lad to pay something for their ptivi.
legc Of covering their lines The
strength of the cash market and bet
ter export demand in conjunctura
with war news were bull factors
ON the coast 30 boat loads were
takrn liverpool was steady to va
over
OATS oats scored good advances
although the volume of trading was
idi larae aud without feature Local.
ilierA had been Oyer-enthliasiic Oh
HE selling side yesterday, and the
i'aliy today was chiefly the result G!
,hcir own effort To cover in the face
ii small offerings. Speculative trad.
ipG was affected by the strong cash
i.uaiion, The closing prices were
STRONG AZ the high point
Chicago. m, Feb. 9--The follow
ing was the range of prices for the
day:
May -. 9iM 95k 9ih 95h "a
Jaly ). Si% SG7s S4a s6N s4M
CORN.
Nay ~. 53h 5l% 52M 54% 52M
Inly y. 81 52la 5o7s 52h 5o7a
OATS.
May =. 42is 42h 42M 43h 4i7s
July -. 3sA 1914 3S 39h 37M
RYE.
lnly =. ~. 49, 49,. G2 GO
May J.. -. 49,. ~. 81 60
PORK.
May 1870 1890 1870 1l.70 1857
LARD.
May 7.j7 $50 7G0 III 7.52
RIBS. q.
May 6.S5 ZIP GS5 7.l2 GS2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

Receipts and Shipments.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-The following car
load lots represent the receipts ami
shipments from the Chicago taarkat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10
A Remedy Free to All.

FREE PREPARATIONS that
o do is to write
Or r. A. sLocUm, 90 Pine Street New York,
giving postofhce address, The remedies will
laboratories. with fnl instructions for
use n
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
The Band Concert and Supper.

The supper and band concert given
by the Plymouth Band in the Speicher
building Friday evening was a well
merlted and decided success.
Plymouth never had a better band
than the present one. 1t now consists
Of about twenty-five pieces. Mr.. Sey-
bold, the leader has had a great many
years experience and knows how to
direct a band. He displayed his talent
at the concert last evening.
Eldridge Thompson exhibited his
musical talent in the baritone solo,
"EuphOnia." This is a very difficult
piece of music and MIR. Thompson de-
serves much credit.
The Descriptive Fantasia entitled
1.-THE Haunted House" was delivered
with such expression that caused cold
chills TO run down the backs of many
in the audience. Other selections as
Joy TO the world" and the tWO-Step
"Anona" are wJrthy Of note.
The reed section of the band with
the exception of Mr.. Houghton are all
beginners. This is a good feature and
with some practice and a little i'm
provement will make our city band
rank with the best bands of the state.
The speech delivered by Hon. Dan
lei Mcdonald was very good and highly
appreciated.
The supper was delicious and the
ladies we'll deserve the thanks of the
boys and of all that partook.
The band is very much encouraged
by the good patronage Friday evening
and promise excellent concerts the
coming summer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
vALPARAISO's RIGHT TO BUY.
Purchase Of Water.Works Held Legal by
Appellate Court.

The right of the city OF Valparaiso
to purchase the water-works at that
place for $50, 100 vas affirmed by the
Appellate Court today. A tifty-year
franchise was given the water COM
pany, subject to purchase by the city
at the appraised value of the plants,
''after the expiration of fifteen years
= = by giving one years notice.
The city gave the notice when four
teen years had expired and claimed
the right to purchase at the end Of
fifteen years. The court was divided
on the question whether this was a
sufficient notice. Judge Henley dis
senting from the others and insisting
that only a City Council elected after
the fifteen years had expired could le-
gaIlydecide whether or not the notice
should be given and the water-works
be purchased.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Tell your neighoors about the good
qualities of The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Witness my hand this 4th day OF February.
1904.
II. L. SINGREY,
1911 Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
A Sleighride Party.

A party consisting of DR.. and Mrs.
L0ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale,
Misses Wilson, King, Loring, Kate
Schooner, Emma Crowley, Kate Stack,
Georgia Vinall, Grace CRUDE and the
MeSsrs. VIM. Everly, James Stack,
Edward Biggens. Willard Fields, Will
lard CRUDE and Noah Stuckey boarded
a bob sled bound for the couny mfr
mary Wednesday evening. They ar
rived at their destination and played
a number of games Of progressive
pedro. The first prize was awarded
to Mr.. Martindale and the BOBBY
prize to Willard Fields. They
then partook OF a delicious oyster
supper. After all had eaten to
their fill and as there was nothing
more doing at the infirmary they de-
cided to start for home. Too many
heavy weights on the rear of the bob
caused n of the runners to give
way and the jolly crowd found them
selves knee-deep in the snow. They
were some distance from the city and
the idea Of arousing a farmer at that
hour OF the night was unthought Of,
so the unfortunate people were obliged
to walk to their homes. After all
they declare they had a very good
time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

- MORTUhRy f.
John Earl vinall.

John Earl Vinall, Oldest son Of Ju-
Illus j. and Mary j.. Vinall, died at the
home of his parents FridayeveniDg. He
was born in Plymouth, Nov. 10th,
1885 and was therefore a little over
eighteen at the time of his death. He
leaves besides his parents to mourn his
loss four sisters and one brother,
Mrs. Earl, Conant of South Bend, Mrs.
Anthony Miller, also Vera, Gilbert
and Esther Vinall, Of this C ty. The
deceased had been in poor health for
some time, and his death was not un-
expected.
The funeral services were held at
his late home on North Walnut street.
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock, and
Rev. w. S. Howard oficiated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

List of allowances made by the board of
Commissioners at their regular February
1904:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Witness my hand this Sd day of February,
1901. H. L SINGREY,
19-t1 Auditor Marshall Comfy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Mrs. Wiltfong has beer there during
the past two weeks.
What's this we hear? The Ameri.
can flag lowered and replaced by the
Cuban flag on the Cuban fortress?
Why, it has only been a little while
ago that somebody said such a thing
never-but then times change.
The author Of the song, "Just Be-
cause She Made Dem Goo Goo Eyes, .
is now an inmate of a New York luna
tic asylum. And yet some people in
sist that there is no such thing as pro-
vidential retribution!
Mr.. E. NJ. Geller, has recently
bought from the Mattingly herd OF
pure bred cattle two registered short.
horn heifers that are a credit to the
breeder as we'll as to the good judge
ment Of the purchaser. II Mr.. Geller
intends founding a herd Of pure bred
cattle he has made q good selection to
commence with.
Mortgage exemption afidavits must
be filed before March L. Persons
who desire can do the work them
selves by gong to the county auditor,
who will upOn request furnish them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

A gentleman from st. Joseph re.
ports that Lake Michigan is actually
frozen clear across from a shore to
the other. BE says this is the first
time this has occurred since 1880, and
1t is a sure indication that peach buds
are killed and we shall have none Of
this luscious fruit next year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Henry Taber. the young ma living
three miles south who has had a light
attack Of small pox, has entirely re-
covered. HIS home and all his effects
have been thoroughly fumigated and
disinfected, the quarantine raised,
and the family released with perfect
safety. Us MARTIN, Health Officer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Alice, the wife of Chas. Thomas Of
this city, died at Long Cliff Friday
afternoon. The remains were brought
to this city Saturday noon. Funeral
services took place Sunday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of ChaS.
Thomas in this city. The remains
were inferred in the Oak Hill GEN.
etery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

The fire department was called out
at five O'Clock Friday morning, but no
fire could be located. The alarm came
from the south side. People should
not turn in an alarm unless they were
sure the service of the company was
needed. 1t is considerable expense to
the city when the department is called
out, besides being very annoying.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Chamberlain Stomach andLiver Tab
let's. A new remedy for stomach trou-
bles, biliousnees, and constipation, aud
a good one. Price Is cents. For sale
by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

The following Is a list Of allowances made
by the Marshall Circuit Court at its Deem
Der term 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
BOLD ROBBERY
At LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, June 6.-ShOrtly be
fore daylight this morning a daring
robbery was committed here, the safe
in the Pacific Electric Railway ticket
Office having been rified of S40O by a
masked man. The desperate compelled
Night Clerk Hugh Davis at the point
of d revolver to open the vault. The
thief was in such a hurry that the In
ner safe, containing $500, was not
touched.
Enough disturbance was created by
the robber in making his escape from
the office TO attract the attention OF
John Mcmillan, night watchman. and
Smith, the pier watchman. Both off,
GERS started in pursuit of the rObber,
calling on him to halt. The latter
quickened his pace, and when a shot
was fired over his head he whirled
about and exchanged shots with the
officers. None Of the bullets, so far
as known, did any damage, and the
thief made good his escape in the dark
ness. He was traced to the beach,
where he made wide detour to avoid
observation and then came uptown.
Once on the streets, all trace of him
was lost.
Night Clerk Davis, who sleeps in the
Office. says that he was awakened BY
the sound of breaking glass. and a
pistol muzzle was pressed against his
head He was ordered to make no out
cry, and then was marched over to the
safe and threatened with death If he
did not open it up in short order. I'm
der the threats of the desperadO Davis
opened the door to the outer safe. The
robber took the bag of coin and imme-
diately left
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
CHIPM GIVES
Up THE FIGHT
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 6-The con-
test over the office of county school
superintendent, which has been in the
courts for nearly two years, has been
settled by stipulation. d. T. Bateman,
who has been occupying the place, will
remain in office.
At the last county election Bateman
beat L. ]. Chapman, who had occupied
the Office for twenty-five years, by sew
eral hundred votes. Chipman began a
contest, and by the throwing out of
mo Nomination" ballots he was de-
clared elected. The matter was then
taken to the Supreme Court.
Yesterday the decision was reversed
by that court and sent back for new
trial. Then the stipulation was filed,
whereby Chapman relinquished all
claim on the office. 1t was provided
that no claim should be made against
the county for back salary. Chfpman
is now engaged in business in San
Francisco. The terms of the settle-
ment are not known.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
WILL CROSS
SEA TO MARRY
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, June eff you
can't come to get me l will go to you, ="
wrote Miss Elizabeth Gowan, one of
San Francisco's fairest society girls. to
Thomas w. Haskins of Los Angeles.
who is now assistant secretary of the
United States Legation at Peking,
China, and without waiting for an an
swer she made her preparations for de-
parture and will sail from San Fran
cisco on June IL to join her future hus-
band beyond the sea. All alone on the
big ship Siberia with a trunk filed with
pretty trousseau mysteries and a box
of wedding gifts in the hold below the
little bride-to-be will travel 1000 miles
and spend thirty long days of restless
anticipation.
Tom Haskins is a graduate of the
University of California, and for two
years made speciality of study on for
eign commerce. When Congress passed
an act authorizing the President TO ap-
point ten young men to go to China and
study the language for two years, two
of these men were suggested by Presi-
dent. Wheeler of Berkeley, and Haskins
was one He had been studying Chinese
for two years, stood high on the rec
ords, and left with enviable recon-
mendatiOns. Minister Conger asked for
his appointment as assistant secretary
to the American Legation and it was
granted.
Upon Miss Gowan's arrival at Peking
she will become the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams. Mr.. Williams being the
secretary of the legation under Min
lister Conger, and Haskins' chief. The
wedding was not to take place until
September, but it is understood among
Haskins' friends in Los Angeles that
it will occur shortly after Miss GOwan
arrives.
The honeymoon will be spent in a lit
tie cottage across from Port Arthur at
a summer resort where only foreigners
CO. Haskins bought piece of property
there, and has built home. The hap
py event is of great interest to promin-
ent society people in this city, because
of the popularity of the groom. and a
mighty chorus of Los Angeles good
wishes accompanies Miss Gowan. The
lovers have not seen each other for two
years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
DEPLoREs THE OUTRAGE.
Miners Union Will Aid In Running
Down the Dynamiters.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June IA
special from Victor says: At a meet
ing Of the Mine Owners Association Of
the district held tonight the Findley
outrage was discussed and the deepest
feeling of Indignation expressed and it
was the unanimous opinion that under
no circumstances should the murderers
escape. Many Of the members pledged
their individual support to run down
and punish the conspirators and a large
reward will be offered by the associa-
ton. The County Commissioners and
different mine arrangements Will offer
individual rewards.
The local committee of the Western
Federation of Miners has authorized
the press to say that it deplores the
diabolical murder. The following is a.
statement given out tonight:
No men who deserve to live would or couId
approve the awful deed. The iends who
planned and carried out the devilish crime
should be detected and punished to the full ex-
tent OF the law. The committee and all local
members of the Western Federation OF Miners
are ready and willing to assist in uncoverinC
the guilty and will every endeavor 10
assist the authorities in their efforts and we
herewith tender the services of all our mem
bers. We will also join in Offering a suitable
reward for the arrest and conviction of the
guilty persons.
DISTRICT UNION NO. 1. w. r. ofM
CBy Attorney Frank F. Hangs.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
MHLERS SAY THEY WILL
NOT YIELD A POINT
Efforts OF Stoclton's Mayor to Settle
Strike Have Not Been
Successful

? STOCKTON, June 6. = Mayor Will
Jams has consulted the members of the
MiIlers' and Warehousemen's Associa-
ton. The Mayor says he has nothing
to say in regard to the meeting at this
time, but that they probably will have
another conference. w. p. Steinbeck,
manager of the Sperry Flour Company.
says that there is no change in the situ-
alton. He declares that the millers and
warehousemen determined at the out
set to run their own business. and that
if their union employees would not obey
orders they would hire men who would.
Steinbeck says that the millers and
warehousemen will not recede from
their position, and that they are get
ting along very well with their present
employees.
Allen Blair swore to a complaint
against George Wills, unionist and
striker, this morning to have him put
under bonds to keep the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
Supreme Court Up
holds Governor
of Colorado.
Union Leader Must
Remain a Mill
tary Prisoner.

DENVER, Colo, June 6.-The State
Supreme Court to-day refused the ap-
plication for a writ Of habeas corpus
for Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation OF Miners. who is
held as a military prisoner at Tel
luride by order Of Governor James H.
Peabody. The Governors action in
declaring martial law in San Miguel
County. imprisoning Meyer and other
union men on the ground that they had
fncited insurrection and rebellion. sus-
pending the writ Of babeas corpus and
ignoring the authority Of the local
courts, as seems necessary to him in
maintaining law and order, is sus-
tanned. Chief Justice Gabbert and
Justice Campbell concurred in the de-
cision. Justice Steele dissented.
The opinion of the court was given
by Chief Justice Gabbert. Its main
points are as follows:
The Governor has sole power TO de-
termine when a state Of insurrection
exists in any county in the State. The
courts have no power to interfere with
his exercise Of this prerogative.
The Governor has the right TO use
the military forces of the State to sup
press insurrection.
He has also the power TO order the
Imprisonment and the killing Of insur-
rectionists if in his opinion that ex-
tremity is necessary.
He can detain military prisoners un-
III he decides that the insurrection is
ouelled.
The courts OF the State have no
right to interfere with the military au-
thorities and their handling Of prison
ers.
They have no power TO attempt to
discharge military prisoners"
The contention Of the appellant that
The military prisoners should be turned
over 10 the civil authorities is charac-
terized by the court as absurd.
The question which the court was
asked 10 decide was Of such vast i'm
prrtance TO the State that seven prom
iueut lawyers were asked as advisory
council TO submit opinions. Charles
Hughes. one Of these. il is understood.
did not send in any opinion. The other
SIX split evenly. Those who sustained
the position of the Governor were At
torneys Z. A. Goddard. Platt Rogers
and A q. Field Former Governor
Charles s. Thomas. Leroy Stevick and
Harvey Riddle dissented from the
opinion Of the court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
convinced that a terrible crime haC
been committed.
SHERIFF. QUITS HIS POST.

Without explanation and with a sud-
denness that has caused great surprise,
Sheriff Henry q. Robertson this after-
noon resigned his position and Edward
Bell was named to succeed him by the
County Commissioners. Bell is a mem
Der Of the Citizens Alliance.
City Marshal O'Connell of Victor has
sworn in a large number of special po
licemen, who are patrolling the streets
with shotguns.
Many union men have armed them>
selves and say they will resist with
violence any attempt to run them out
of town, as is proposed. Detectives
have been engaged TO shadow the
movements of everv prominent union
leader in the camp.
Clarence Hamlin of the Mine Own
ers' Association arrived at Victor and
took charge of affairs over there. He
declared this afternoon that the men
who were responsible for the Independ-
ence outrage should be hanged from
a telephone pole and that he would be
only too glad to help pull the rope if
the murderers could be discovered and
captured.
Soldiers under the command of Major
Naylor this afternoon notified all
hardware and gun stores in Victor not
to sell any firearms or ammunition
without permit from MIN or the po-
lice authorities and then to take the
name and description of the purchaser
The demand will be complied with.
Among the mines that have already
closed are the Stratton independence,
the Last Dollar, the Theresa and the
Shurtleff. These properties employed
nearly 1000 men.
City Marshal O'Connell of Victor
was suspended by Mayor French and
Major H. A. Naylor was appointed
provisional marshal. O'Connell yielded,
although he was strongly urged by
union miners to resist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
TROOPS FIRE VOLLEYs.
Attack the Headquarters of the Min
ers' Union.

ers' Union.
DENVER, Colo, June 6.-Ad1utant
General Bell was informed by tele-
phone from Victor that an attack had
been made late this afternoon on
Miners Union Hall by squad of SOL
diers. Major Naylor sent squads to
aid in quelling the disturbance on
Fourth street. When the uni
formed men swung into Fourth
street thew were fired upon from
houses on both sides of the street.
They returned the fire and raced on at
double quick until they were near
Miners Union Hall. At that point the
mob had scattered and as the soldiers
halted several shots were fired at them
from the windows of the hall
The doors of the building had been
left open and a dozen guardsmen fired
their rifles into the hall as fast as they
could work the mechanism of their
rifles. After a few volleys the order
to take the place by assault was given
and they plunged in. 1t was reported
to General Bell that a number of men
were killed, but none of the guardsmen
were injured
The detail of guardsmen wRs in COM
mand of Captain Harry GI Moore of
Cripple Creek.
The following union men were wound
ed: Peter Calderwood, Edwin Nc
Kelvy, Arthur Parker, Thomas Nc
Manus.
There were about sixty miners in the
hall. Soldiers stationed in the streets
and on roofs of buildings across the
street fired volleys through the cur
tanned windows of the hall
After exhausting their ammunition in
return fire the miners came downstairs
with hands uDlifted and bearing a
white flag. They were surrounded by
the soldiers and escorted to the bull
pen"
About 175 men are now held in the
military prison.