davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.90@7.00; poor to me-
dunn, $3.60@5.6; stockers and feed
ers, $2.00@400; cows, S125@4.50:
heifers, $l.75@2.25; calves, $500
700. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $40
Oslo; good to choice heavy, $4,000
500; rough heavy, $4.6O@4.75; light,
$4.7O@4.90. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.25@4.65; Western sheep,
$3.25@4.S0; native lambs, s4.15@6.10;
Western, $4.50@5.5O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

HOTEL for sale or rent. Good loca-
tion, new building. Enquire Herald
Office. 1913
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
NEWS co ND E N ITO ms
Y Y ednes day, peo. O.

~ 2SsssOO>ssAy OSs -
8 u ID stated that Thomas 3. Watson
of Georgia, candi dats 81 tho Peoples
party for president, will after Dec. /
make his home In New York.
The secretary Of state has received
word from the Mexican government Of
Its Willingness and readiness to enter
into treaty Of arbitration with this
government. %5ss e. :%s VIZ IT .'' <r>'~' p.
Luis R. Bermudez, q prominent resi-
dent Of Lima, Peru, shot and killed
himself. The deceased was connected
with the enterprises Of American cap
ita1ists in Peru.
James H. Barrett, general superin-
tendent of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg railroad, died at his resi-
dence in Rochester, N. r., Tuesday,
aged 1fty-nine years.
William A. Banks, prominent In
diana Republican, for seven years
postmaster at Laporte and since 1880
trustee of Purdue university at Lafay-
cite, is dead at Laporte, aged sixty
eight years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

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. LIST to Nov. 20,
$25 IS.
Seventeen day ticket May 1st to
Nov. 30th, $500.
Continuous passage in each direc-
tion. Children of tho half fare age one
half of the above rates. >.
For the season ro1nd trip tickets. to
Grey Eagle and Birch Lake have been
authorized as follows: Daily one and
one third fare good for 80 days. Sell
Saturday; limited following Monday
one fare for the round trip. One ha
rates for children of the half fare age.
+. W. Mann, Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
1875; May, $1.13%; July, 98Hc. Corn
Nov. 54Hc; Dec, 50Mc; jan,
48Ac; May, s4611c; July, Ash @461kc.
Oats Noy., 291!ac; Dec, 28X @29c;
May.s3331 &c; July 31hc. Pork Nov,
E$l1.17ha:: Dee, $11.25:s jan, 81. Sta;
May, $12.70. Flax Cash, North West.
ern. $1.1731; Southwestern, 81. 0h;
Nov, $1.10h; Dec, $1.1031k. Butter
sCreamertes, 6024c; IL, dairies, f1k@
11c..5 Eggs u @2011 c. Poultry NJ
Turkeys. 14e;; chickens, 10c:; springs.
lie. is Il Sss@ ssss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.

Destructive Fire.
Anaconda, Colo, Nov. 12.-This
mining town was practically wiped out
by fire during the night. Fully 100
frame structures were destroyed. The
estimated total loss on buildings and
contents is $4,000. No damage was
done to the many large and valuable
shafthOuses of mines in the town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

FOR SALE
CEDAR AND OAK posts for sale.A
1878 VIM. H. Gray,
18th st Broadway Addition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
| axatixe Dsxss:::z. e:ss.A5Axe
Cures . Cold in One Day, esrsp in Days
- m ~ on every
a ~I/z1a~~box.2 5c
You can get all the benefits of
Savings Bank

With the Security of
Strong State Bank
Farmers will find a savings account o
great assistance in accommodating a sum
to pay a mortgage or for rainy day.
Merchants State Bank, Little Falls, MINI
Paid up Capital...... 1850, 10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-23
PREPARING QR|hAR|tS

With the Republican primaries fall
ing on April 8, the day the Legisla-
ture assemblies for its special session,
there promises to be plenty doing In
political circles during the next few
weeks. As is usually the case inter-
est will probably center on the contests
Of the Fifth District, which will fur
nish the chief II not the only bones Of
contention. w. G. Achi, chairman Of
the Fifth District Committee has is
sued the District call and 1t Is safe to
say that the forces will be strongly
lined up when the primaries are held
Senator Achi anticipates that the Of
ficials Of the public departments will
not be as much in evidence In tbs
primaries next month as they were
during the preliminaries Of the county
campaign. These forces were lined
against Achi at that time. All Ach
claims to want is fair contest with.
out undue influence on department EN-.
ployes. II the employees are to be mar
shaled for factional purposes Ach
claims the last card in the game wher
officials fathering the contest come vi
for confirmation.
In the Fourth District most perfec
peace reigns as usual. Quiet slate
making Is going on among few In tn,
First and Second precincts with whom
employees Of the Advertiser usually op
crate. It is reported that W. II. Hoogi
will enter the political game again II
the second and is out for election al
Delegate to the National Convention
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-23
Latest sugar quotation, a.s1 cents.
GUGA2.

Sales-1O Pioneer, $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
Filled for Record March q.

F r Harvey-M dc Sylvia ct al. Il
Nalani Odds and hsb-E A Mott
Smith tr :. ............A
& A Schuman and VIC p Thielen. d
Geo p Thielen-G A Schuman .....M
Z r Walsh ct all T. Fullerton LBS
II NJ Dow and wf-Trs Est 8 c Al
Filed for Record March q.
Makee Sgr Co-See Sing Wal Co. Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-23

There was look Of sadness on s.
year-old Margie's face and her father
asked her what was the trouble
"Oh," sighed the little miss, "Ive got
such an awful headache In my stom
ach. Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-23
BORN.

HOLT-In Honolulu, March %. 1904,
at a. m, to the wife of Tax Asses
sor James l.. Holt, a son.
MASON-At Puakea Ranch. Kohala,
Hawaii. March %. 10 the wife OF A.
Mason, q daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-23

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-23

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
0tt'r'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
BURIAL PERMITS.

SN>s~>~~~>>~~~-~>s-s-"-~
Casper Jends. 81 years- . h-aston- Isiti..za-
Ka,ie Dec wears a54s Benton: diphther1a
William Sage. Is wears. 5Zll tsstni. huIiiSIn.
Louis Ferari. 81 wears. 800 EutEer: aesllsin. l
patrick Fahey. o2 years. 80 South ihird.
Joseph schaub. !. wears. i55o East Grand:
I5.zie Garter. 5. years 1Ili North Fourteenth:
t Got.iieb F. HOFFMAN,. 6. wears. SCI Manches-
Anton wincheII. &c years. eSziA Market:
his Rieisafd Flanagan. % years. 1885 North SIX
Annie Rausch. - years. 1908 Allen: typhoid
Thonlas cavanauGh. > years. City Hospital:
MARY Reilly. II years. 1873 North Ninth:
senility.
John Il. Willie. ss wears, $50 North Fifteenth:
snaernia-
Dennis FIanery. 90 years foot of Barton: IN
John Novax. 81 years. Terminal tunnel: ae1-
dent. .-
r. J. McGaw. IS Years. :: North Boyle: pueu-
Otto C. sieving. 1..ysan|. sli oIHo: arpendi-
citis.
Matthew Flanssan Is years s7I4 Rutser:
Peter johnson. = years z535 san Francisco:
.PTeztOn Arnold. 50 years. City Hospital: ne
Charles F. MOenseh. IS years. Tower Grove
!. Manlius 5. shivers. y years 1ies St. AnEe:
Mary Pbclan. c years. All virginia: dirh-
:AIiie E. White. II years. Erie House: aoci-
Charlie Lenthardt. Ii years 2sle Montana: ty-
phoid-
AGnes H Lansford II years. sesi Rstser:
pneumonia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Wedding RinGs ssolid GoiH,.
Eineft qualities. $ to sJ he.H"o
Jaccard's Broadway ard Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS.

SPECIAL meeting q. the stockholders OF the
aerch9nts'-Laclede National Bank of -. Louis
VII! be held At its bankirg-roOms- Fourth and
olive streets. on Wednesday. ocfcher >. lsO%
90 vote. first, on n proposition be then SUB
mitted 10 amend th- articles of association Q,
as 10 provide for t.senty-four directors. instea1
q twenty-five. 1t present. and. seccrc. ios
the election OF two additional directors To ssfvs
duElnS the ensuing year Polls open from 10 T.
m to ,. m GEO. = HOFFMAN,
Cashier
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - The annual
Meeting 0f n" stockholders Of the ttafl'SS
Green Real Estate CoInrany for ;he election ..
IRE" - directors 90 serve during the rfls'!itE
wear and FOR the transaction of such other bu-
moss a. may Property come before the in'ct!i-'
VII he E"!d at the ofic- Of tn company. ~ ~
so. Chestnut street. IN the CITY q -. LOUIS
No. GA tAe rhId day II October. lsoi al
O'Clock n. ~ said date
Altos; II. Prcn1ft Green. Ss-ere-arE.
-. L-lLs No. ). u. 2. ls1i.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TAkEMURA 6ROS.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS.

eiik ana linen goods. ladies' shirt waists table
cloths and napkins handkerchiefs. =. clS,bs
Goeooard covers and ciIifforier= =coyers. notIons
1Apanese kirnonas. short or long sic: station
note papers; hanfpainted. dinner cards. frames
pictures, etc: watch charms. metal goods
avoTywars. toys, Worlds Fair souvenirs leather
soods. etc. K: TAKENURA & BROS
4il Olive -unr,-.fr Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


sam and Annie Smith. sI.i Ella boy
a. J.. and Rosa Peters. asi5 Lee boy
A. and Stella Tucholishki. 80 Sianey: girl
Harry and Kate Sfuita 55is I-C-IEa. gtTi-
Henry and Jennie Miller. 80 Hutgri: Eirl-
Frank and Ethel Cox. 'lls Ganuhlet1rI. EiTl.
BENJAMIN and Ella Moe. lts- '1l"- boy
Frank and Lillian M.T!tZ. i3ss baplIT: boy
VIII and Emma H-ass.. @s-s Missouri: Ef1l-
George and IszZi. FuriuuE. - T'.N.l-. toy
Frank I. and Sophia -AiC-. - lfEaEI- lIF.
William and May kosgpai. -5lf Ind ana h"y
J. II. and T,aftis -ilhrecht. -s4J Arsenal; t-.l.
Louis and Atalv!na T5hO.f, ,5l Eirginia, gifl.
Harry +. anu Elizabeth i-1ny, -''a Franklin
Louis and Louise Rite. AS san Franriseo.
William s1A MaEasiena A,bietz. s3i Victor:
ciars.s and Bertha Heyasrieh. 80 Carasii.
EMIL and Mary Caniott. l'-i North 2liath:
Patrick and Ella r. Higgins. sl,s Ia sa.ie.
John and May cronln. I51s North twelfth:
Herman and MarEane;,a Drzz. 81 caiif7r-
e. v. and GT.eresl Moore. ans Ia sale.
'i'aa David ID and Barbara o'Neiu. CD y New
Geo: George e0 and Catherine Eosaer 77s SOUTH SIX
Edward and Eva Murphy. -. North -Four
teenth: girl -,
Joseph and Francis EarnH'eUsr. Is Mont
eorlery: girl. 49, So,
TroadEay: boy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25


HELP ;,sNTEu-rEuAy.E
.
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assl-- ir -t.ra h II ,s,..l.v 80 - : F5.lTti.
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homework. tggI .- .1f-.!l.. e--.! horn. 70 neat
girl 5GliA EI--.-
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EuI.. wses-. 2lr- Bowman. Farla lli Na=si.-i4l
ave. Webster tirHttr.
T7Ti7 7sf,.;77-f 7z-- ~ .-.s.-5 5----,y,. -. /.
ys o. monte. II=- e - Go G7gai ii"7-
~ 5=.sf=-7--T - --.--- 7---,-s y...r... .
81. 4. ~. e. 10 ,yar s5, ,ray,i1rl ave
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,,1----E- .-7 81. .H' - .l-.--.. --5-.g ..ra.-sI
-.-,.--i,.-r.' - ...... ~ .--if. 49, .-.-I
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
POSITIONS FILLED.

Last xsel. the following employed students OF
-ut.thv.stern Etssir@Ss t.s.i.Ee. SD Olive st. l&
L. kk-eps-s ard sten0 0E-aQhers: -. Louis Sc
s-Ifity Co. III sfisnicai bui ding Koch X Le..
IS y Main St. International Correspondence
school Nirfh and Pine sts-. Cotton H--it Rai.
vay local cs:ice- Ths school prepares stud.lfs
flr m be- sffi-e employment ard make
srtclalty Il assisting graduates 20 good psi
lions D1v ard =. Sht school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
SUCCESSFUL TESTS OF
TWO SUBMARINE BOATS.

The submarine boat, a craft originally
intended for harbor defence solely, has
been so developed and improved. In tho
opinion Of experts at Newport that # is
now possible for a trip to be made 200
miles Off the coast in perfect safety. This
conclusion has been reached as the re-
suit OF many experiments and manoeu-
vres with vessels OF this type.
Naval constructor j. j. Woodward to-
day took out the government submarine
boat Porpoise which was handled by
Lieut.. Charles Nelson. First the Porpoise
went from the surface to a depth OF FIVE
feet. She was allowed TO sink slowly
while not In motion In order that Com
structor woodward might see how COM
pletely she could be manoeuvred and con-
trolled. She was next sent down as far
as Is feet and then TO a depth Of SO feet
She was sunk to the greatest depth and
brought to the surface IN two minutes
and 80 seconds. Constructor Woodward.
after tho experiments said that she had
behaved magnifcentiy.
The trial board put the Fulton through
a number OF tests under water to deter.
mine her speed Immediately following
quick signalling. The board decided not TO
announce the result OF these experiments
at this time. IL the weather f. favorabls
tomorrow the Fulton will start on a %
hours endurance test.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
ONE KILLED.,
Nineteen
INJURED

Kansas City June 4-By the head on
collision of two Missouri Pacific pas
senger trains near Mastin, % miles south
OF Kansas City. one person has been
killed and 10 have been injured most Of
the latter being passengers. The trains
were the Colorado Flyer. west bound. and
a Hoisington, Kansas, accommodation
train. east bound.
The dead man is August Bloom. Clear
Lake, s. D.. who was stealing a ride on
the blind baggage.
Both trains were behind their schedule
and were trying TO make up time. The
accommodation had orders to take a sid
Ing at Mastin. but had not reached that
station and was met on a culvit a mile
beyond Mastin by the flyer. Both engines
were demolished. The day coach on the
accommodation train yas telescoped as
was the mail car on the flyer.
All the cars of both trains were thrown
from the track and the track and road
bed completely wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
DIES AT AN ADVANCED AGE.

Salmon Falls. ~. H.. June 4.-Hon. VIII
liam II. Morton. one OF the leading men
I'm this section OF this state died at his
home here today aged 30 years He was
president OF the Roilinsford Savings bank
and was prominently identified with nu-
merous enterprises.
Ho was a member OF the state senate In
1861 and for 81 years was town clerk
and treasurer. He had literally endowed
public institutions in southeastern New
Hampshire and Berwick. Me. He was
warden OF Christ Episcopal church. lie Is
survived by a widow and two daughters
and a son The latter Is William A. Nor
ton OF Haverhill Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
OF
BRITISH IN
7HIBET

simla. India, June 4.-The British ex-
petition into Tibet has captured two four
Founders from the enemy and Lhassa
general is reported to have been killed.
The Tibetans have refused to forward
to Lhassa the letter from Col. Young
husband. the political agent with the ex-
pedition. fixing the latest date on which
the British are prepared TO meet and
negotiate with the Amban and Tfbetan
delegates at Gyangtse before advancing
on Lhassa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
RAIL WAY Voting TRUST
WILL NOT Be EXTENDED.

New York. June 4.--No effort Will be
made TO extend the voting trust Of the
Wisconsin Central railway which lapses
on July /. The trust was created In July.
1893 and was 20 run for Approximately
i've years unless II should be termin-
ated at an earlier date by the action
of the trustees themselves.
An official circular has been sent to
the stockholders. notifying them to de-
posit their trust certificates on and after
June 10 for conversion into stock. 1t is
not known who will control the rail-
way after the dissolution OF the trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
FIELD MEETING OF BAY
STATE HISTORICAL LEAGUE.

Lexington. Mass, June 4-Nembers OF
historical societies from many cities and
towns N the state visited Lexington to-
day TO participate in the annual field
meeting OF the Bay State Historical
league. After brief business meeting In
tho vestry OF tho Unitarian church pub
lie meeting was held In tho main audi
ence room OF the church.
An address OF welcome was given by
Rev Charles #. Carter. president Of the
Lexington Historical society with a re-
sponse by John r. Aver, president Of the
Bay State league. A brief paper upon
founders OF the league, was rad by
james u. Munroe OF Lexington. The prin-
cipai address Of the day was delivered
by Prof Albert Bushnell Hart. Ph. D., -
Harvard university, upon Historical 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
ANOTHER MYSTERY FOR
CHICAGO POLICE TO SOL We

Chicago. June 1.-TWO shots, followed
by a woman's screams, caused excitement
at Sheridan road and Greenwood street.
in the fashionable district OF Evanston
early today.
Edward Waldron, a watchman, was
passing the Arthur Orr residence wAen
he heard the reports. A block away
he saw two men struggling with a woman
who was screaming. Before he could
reach them the men thrust the woman
into closed carriage which was driven
rapidly toward Chicago. The police pur-
sued in their wagon. but were distanced.
The men and woman were well dressed
and the latter was young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
CHALLENGE FROM OXFORD
AND CAMBRIDGE ACCEPTED,

London. June 4-The official acceptance
Of the challenge sent by this Oxford
University Athletic club on behalf OF OK
ford and Cambridge universities TO Har-
ward and Yale for an athletic meeting in
London this summer. has been received
by cable.
The meeting will be subject TO the CON
ditions governing previous similar con-
tests. The British university authorities
say there will be no difficulty In meeting
the wishes expressed by the Harvard
and Yale associations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

A woman was IN the cab with Young
when a policeman who had been called
found the bookmaker bleeding from a
wound In the breast. The mans head was
In the womans lap and she was scream
ing Historically. She said she was Mrs.
Nan Paterson.
she said that Young told her he was
going to Europe today with his wife and
said:
II am going away for several months
You may not see me again for some time.
Then again you may, as l am undecided"
Then she said he drew revolver and
shot himself. The cab driver and Mrs.
Paterson were taken TO a police sta
ton where the woman was treated by a
physician, she being In a state OF collapse.
Young was an Englishman by birth.
He was brought 10 this country In 1890
by the old Manhattan club as a rep
resentative amateur athlete OF England.
Young. several years ago. purchased race
horses. one of them being 'Eonic." which
won the Burns handicap. one OF the big
stage races In California. Mrs. Young,
then a bride. trained the horse and nearly
$4,000 was won by them on the race.
Young brought a string OF horses east
with him when no came here about a
month ago. The most noted OF them are
Cunard and Water Cure Young at one
time was associated with Lon Myers, the
former sprinter In the management OF
pool rooms at New Haven and other New
England cities.
The dead man was known on the race
tracks as Caesar Young. but his correct
name was Frank Thomas Young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
B00KMAKER KILLS
HIMSELF IN A CAB

New York. June 4Frank Thomas Young, track book
maker who lived Sheepshead bay committed suicide today by
shooting. Young fired the fatal shot while riding
West Broadway Franklin streets hospital
minutes later He 40 years of age.
Young the best known bookmaes
operating both in the and the California tracks He
have sailed for Europe this morning with his wife
Gean Staterooms engaged and Mrs Young waiting
pier of her husbands death reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
PAINTER FELL.
Struck on His Back and Sustained Fracture
Of Shoulder Blade.

Joseph Yarkey. a painter. residing at
1857 Westminster street. fell from a build
ing at 5S Wilson street. at lo:so o'clock
this morning.
His back was injured and one shoulder
blade was broken.
Yorkey's injuries are not thought to be
serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
NEARLY TWO TONS OF GOLD
IN LESS Than A MONTH

Seattle, Wash, June "A Dawson spe-
cial TO the Post 1ntelligencer says:
"since sluicing began in the Klondike
on May 3, a royalty has been paid on IS,
800 ounces OF gold or nearly two tons.
This Is the largest amount ever produced
UP to juno in this district.
Last year only 1000 ounces were taken
out in a similar period.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
DID NOT KILL THE SHEEP.

Laramie. wyo, June 4.-The trial OF
William l.. Keys. Harry Keyes. Wesley
Johnson and Frank Carroll, charged with
killing 800 sheep and burning the sheep
wagons OF Maxwell a. Stevens at Tie
Siding on the night OF April Is last. has
ended In verdict OF not guilty. The
case aroused much interest in this part
OF the state as II Is regarded as a con-
test between sheep and cattle men. The
sheep are still In the Tie Siding district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
SALT WATER WEED POWDER
FOR ASTHMA

! will send free sample 10 asthmetics
with booklet OF testimonials and in
valuable instructions how they can care
for themselves without suffering. Capt
Chas. r. Akin. Warren, r. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
Big INCREASE.
This Years Cotton Acreage Noariy 3,000,.
600 Larger Than Last Year.

WashlHgtea-June 4-The amount OF
cotton planted is 81, ,3o.S1: increase, D.
s23.o16 or 9.s per cent; average condition
growing crop sS. as compared with a.1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
SUICIDE OF
THEATRE
manager
Continued on Page Ten.)

Chicago. June "A dispatch 10 The
Inter-Ocean from St. Cloud, Mimi. says:
&C. p. Elliott. former a theatrical
manager in Chicago. has killed himself
In the dressing room of theatre. Ell
liott's business partner declares that the
reason for the suicide was that FL
liott had an unfortunate love affair over
which he brooded until he became de-
spondent."
c. p. Elliott was at one time one OF
the most successful theatrical managers
In the west, having been the owner and
manager OF several OF Chicagos vaude-
Vile houses
Elliott, whose divorced wife is May
Hosmer, a we'll known actress, who ac-
quired fame In the theatrical field when
In 1889 he introduced the first popular
theatre prices. He was successful for
a time but suddenly he retired from
business In Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

St Petersburg June 4The office has received of a
sharp fight miles north Samaza nor of Feng Wang Cheng
June which Cossacks killed The
Japanese losses known Five companies General
kamp Cossacs discovered Japanese detachments Fenchoug
Pass half between Samatsza and Auda The Cossacks dis
mounted attacked foot but owing difficult
the ground and the strong defensive position held by the
pressed
the Cossacks drew off.
Continued on Page Ten)