davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
OH.NHen.
Werbanolunge Gen be-
ipeiter.

3otiO. s. San. Die a.pa=
n d. 81 9ieruns bat'fi d
sur 3 Ort il brunaoe I'm
anolunge gen entidIof=
len 4.
Sic 1T nit pen ruiiiden gOridlds
gen unsufrieoen, fiblt lid aber nidt
gum GrlaB zines ultimatams ooer gum
gbbrud Der @erbanolungen beredti9t
lino min einen ueiiersn Weriu1 CUR
Menosrung Der ruiliden yOrihld9e
MAIDEN, bepor Tie gewaltiame :Wtab=
re9eln erareift.
9is gsipredung oiirfte einigs' Wo=
den in Mniprud nebmsu, mdbrenb
wslder Elm yrud oes 6risoens untpabr=
ideinlid 1T.
pre ordnat gum 3tieg.
9ofio, s. Sanuar. Die dlteren
Staatsmdnner tonferirten beute nidt;
pabri9einlid moraen. Sn3wiiden Iino
bic miloelten 8erhdte i'm umlauf. Die
prefe foroert einitimmis. oaB bic %e-
sisruna entideioenoe Sdritte ergreife
uno Hublano nidt ourh cine iingere
9inbaltungs-3 attit in 0ortbeil iebe.
Spanning in Seoul.
Seoul. 8. San. Sin italieniider
6reu5er 1T i'm Safen BON Gbemulpo
angelangt, Elm oeutIdes 3rie9sidif
miro erpartet. Sdmmtlide 8eIanot=
idaften fino ourd Warine=D etades
msnts bewaht. SIN Jane zines Wili=
tdr= Auffanoss wiiroe Der 3aiier iiA in
cine Der europdifden Granddaughter
liidten.
2onoon, 8. San. Nad Der
vDailp Mail" linb bereits 20 britiIhe,
40 american. uno 80 ruiiilde @sianot-
Ibaftswaden %gelanbet.
dwinbeIs
Qonoon. s. San. Die y9ailp
@rpreB" perohentlidt Elm @eriidt. Bah
Elm 3uIammenltoB 3,oilden Der ruiz.
uno japan. Glotte In Der StrqBc bon
9orea itattgefunoen babe.
9as Weriidt wiro ionit nirgenos er,
tudbnt uno bari anaelidis Der japani.
iden Geniur In Warines Nnaeleaen'
beiten rubia mibadtet weroeu.
3ugef dnon " b.
lambs.
Bertin. 8. Gan. Nad Dem
n1aaeblati" 1T Die iron3oNide @eeie.
run9 iniormIsi, bah bic rufNIde ynt'
mort meitrsidenos Gonesifonen be5iis.
LID 2orsa's enibdIt. bic cine WlIebung
oes 9anoes ourd Sapan auf dbtIider
ginis, mie Die Gielune enalaho'y In
eappien, getpdbren. Seood wtid
WubIano | jsoe Ginmiiduna In bic
ManolhursI' Nn0eIsgsnbeIim surIid.
Werm ittIunga naere3t.
paris, e San. Die franlbHide
Rsgierung fem bic Seniaiions.Wel
bunaeu mi Qlbreoe, e1b ie 9riehsIdine
uno 9ruppen nod 6bina b Jroett babe.
Nur elm Gdin 9ebt mad benz Cnen.
Diplomatiide 9reiIe eriuosen &C.
trsnnte ooer g%emeiniame WetmistIungs.
WerIuds ieitens Der Wddte, wslde ben
brieoen uabren woIen. gs i0unls
oies ouf @runo Der Daaeer Contention
asideben.
Mb q Der briti den
Jlptte.
Qonoon, 8. gan. 9ie briii'
Ide 2hnsn.Jloite fubr beute nad bel
ipaniiden auft.
Ole Glotte tam jeBt oas 6anal'
aeidmaosr erleben, falls oas lsbierI
2tiden I'm Wittelmeer .@eiduaoer, bon
benz epsntuell Sdihe nad Cfiaiien ent'
Ianot wsroen, alis3l filen bat.
9orea nnb " meri a.
paris, s. San. Der toreaniid'
@eianotc srtldrte beute, CT pdre MID
hberraidt, tusnn fid 9orea i'm Jall Del
SnpnfiOn ieines WebIets on 4msricl
um 0ilfe tpenoe. Inter benz Der
TRACE beiosr 2dnber lei oiss mOglid.
m {biuotp n. s. Son. Vdd
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09

DWtttr, 0tet uub 0eNdoeJ.
SdnbIer bejablen ioIeenbe preue:
Butter - Country, 12e, Creamery 24e.
oletH 26e.
i0isr-80e PET Dutenb.
Qnbner 6e, edbue 8. 9ursses-l3s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
unermarte Wenoune.
Sapaniide ~sesieruns beidlieRt 5ortietnns irieSlider
llnterbanolnngen.
Jfbmus.S Situation miro ernfr. = Der San Dominoo Dirr
warr. = Jnfruftioneu an american. Goniuln.

9onbon. 9. Sanuar. Na6 Der
oDailp News" fdld9t Die ruiiifde Mnts
mort bic Yerle9uns Der Yerbanoluneen
nod PETERSBURG Dor. rOasgen Die ja=
paniide pre1e iid menoet.
Sn GbollaoOo, Gorea, ftei9en Die
llnrubsn. Sn BORT Qrtbur lieaen
nod iapaniiden Ofi3ieren 80 2riees=
fdife, 3 9orpeoo=y oote uno auberbalb
oes 9afens 5 Sdladti9iHe.
Is il II It Wenouna.
Qonoon. s. San. Sine beutiQe
Sepeids aus Sotio meloet, nad eiu=
gang Der ruiiiidm Mntmort. oaB Die
DIPLOMATIC nod nidt ibr lsbtss Wort
sslprohen babe uno lfbh INNER 0of-
nung auf Mbwenoung oss Grieses be-
ifebe. Die ruiiide @eIanotidait tiin-
oist Die 6ortoauer Der Werhanolun=
gen an.
paris, s. San. Iad Wniidt
Der fran30iiden 3esierung lit Die Yer=
meiouns zines GonHittss nod INNER
m6elid ourh cine Goneeiiipn in Der
lebter ruifiiden Note. bic ii9 auf gn-
erfsnnun9 Der iib%erwiesenoen 8eoeu-
tung Der iapaniiden Sntere7en in 2o-
req be3iebt.
2pnbon, s. San. Der ruifiI1e
Yotidafter gendenoorff uno Sapans
@eianoter bapibi erIdienen Nadmit-
tags i'm auswdrtigen gmte llnb corfe-
rirten nit 2oro 2%ansoomne, Dem Der
Cert Der ruiiiIden Mntmort mitgstbeilt
fpuroe.
Sofio, 8. San. Der Safer
belt beute cine 9epue iiber bic @aroen
= erIie Mrmee=D ipilion = iomie. iiber
6aDallerie uno grtilerie, aufammen
SO. 900 Wann. ab. Dieie 3ruppen
miiroen i'm Sale oes 3rie9es ras brittle
Mrmee=G ontin9ent biloen.
Muf benz AopamasGeloe, Dem Sdau'
plaBe Der paraoe. bate lid cine grobe
Men9e Deriammelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
9 9winbel-M elbuna.

2onoon. s. San. Die yGailp
erpreb" perohentlidt Elm @eriidt, Bah
Elm 3uIammenltob sloiidsn Der ruiz,
uno japan. Glotte In Der Strobe bon
9orea ftattgefunben babe.
Das @eriidt miro ionli nirgenos er,
pdbnt uno bari anaeiidts Der japani.
Iasn Gsniur In Mariues anaeleaen.
beiten rubig mibadtet weroeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
SIN Somiuso.


San . omi o, Montaa. 4.
San. Die Giaot San peoro be Ma-
coris 1T bon ben &egierungstruppen
mieoer aenommen uno abermals ais
Oiiener 0aien erildrt iporoen.
Die Sniurgenten-9 ruppen in ben
Worhdbien ianbten beute eiuen Uoien
nit @ompromib : Woridldgen. Der
yote mrrbe berbaIiet uno bic Dor.
idldge nidi bcantlportet. Wa9ridtcn
aus benz Snnern beseiduen Die cage
als ahnhiaer fir bic @eaisruna.
Wa biugto II, 8. gan. Sm
Marine Depariement lief beuis elm
3elearamm bon Commander Diling'
BAN aus puerto plato elm. lauteno:
Die 0a%nonenbcote bon Worales iiber.
lieietien Elm llltimatum II. brobten nit
elnem Wombarbement puerto plata's.
auf Wruno bon Yorielunaen. bic i'd
nit benz Gopitdn oes snaliIden 0rsu.
sers ypauas" madis, ipurpe bon Der
Yeidiebuna abaeIeben uno Der 0ampf
wiro iunItia auf Die ganoIeiie Der
S:aoi beidrdnii. SD babe :leine 9lb-
i%beilungen bel 6oIua uno bsim bisliaen
6oniulat gelanoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
yiublanO.
Mubs in %aifbinsfi.

w Ve u III !.
81. petersburq, 8. San. -
Depeiden. bic eeIiern bon anaeiebensn
Suben Gus 0iibinef e~introffn. berihs
ten, bah oaIelbft ieinerIei glnseiden bon
elmer pnnii. ipis In ben Der. Staaien
peroHenilidt wuroe, lid bemeribar
madten.
81. petersburg, 8. San.
Solbamtlider Mnfhneigung sufolge
III allst rubIg In 9iibineh. Die wli.
litdr- uno poIi3ei.& rdfts muroen per-
idrIt; alIein oies ssidiebt bel alien
Geiertagel.
Tranfrei6.
Wnipe ung amerif 1.
Gonuln n.
PARTS, 8. San. @eneral-6on-
Jul @otpop erbielt Wnueiilng bon Se=
tretdr 9ap, Banana In allen eoniu.
laren Nngsleaenbeiten gu psrtreten. Die
gleids Nnusiiuns crying On Die iibri.
gen Goniuln in europa.
9srr Wotpbr bate oarauf bingewie-
len, oab CT bon glrgern Bananas
bduiis UNI eonfulare Dienflsiaungen
anaegangen iusroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
Surge Depsidsn.

Sanuar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
Trieoe ers ielt.
Spttentotten In Den beniiden Golo=
nien uniermDrien.

CAB Il I, s. San. Nmtlid
wirb beuts anaetinoiat, oaB in Da-
mara 9anb, 9eutid g. Meft Mfrita,
Der 6rieoe erfldri 1T uno oaB Die feinb'
ieliaen 0OttentOtten fid unterworfen
baben.
Q~euflhtouA
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
British Vessels Are Detained.

London. July 19.-The Daily Nails
Alden correspondent says that the
British steamers Woodcock and Dali
malta were held up by the Russians
in the Red sea and detained for three
hours Its st. Petersburg correspond.
ent says that two more steamers Of
the Russian volunteer fleet, now at
Odessa, have received confidential or.
ders to leave this week for the Red
sea and to seize British vessels which
are alleged to be carrying contraband
Of war.
The Daily Express prints the fol-
lowing dispatch from its correspond
ent at Malta: THE British Mediter
ranean fleet left here today for Alex.
andria. 1t is believed that the desti-
nation of the fleet may be connected
with the presence of the Russian vol.
unteer fleet steamers in the Red sea.
The British steamer Terrible is said
to have sailed from Suez for the pur-
pose of looking after the interests OF
British merchantmen"
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
GRAND LODGE or eLxs.
Elaborate Program for Each Day This
Week at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 1S.-The grand
lodge convention and the reunion OF
all El.xs will continue here with elab-
crate programs for every day this
week. With the thermometer in the
90's, the local lodge in detachments
at the different depots has been busy
esoortng visitors TO the general head
quarters for registering and then to
their respective hotels. Meantime
three steamers have been. chartered
for excursions on the Ohio river. frcm
which the fireworks will be viewed in
the evening on both the Ohio ard the
Kentucky banks of the river. Tomor-
row morning the Grand lodge will be
opened in Music hall with musical
program and addresses. The election
OF grand lodge officers will take place
in the afternoon. The most interest
ing contests are for the positions OF
grand exalted ruler and grand secre-
tary For grand exalted ruler there
are two candidates. William J. O'Brien
of Baltimore and Samuel r. Needs of
Cleveland. For grand secretary. there
are several candidates. Charles Ste
ger of Toledo, Fred C. Robinson of Du-
buque. Ia; Archie Burke of Richmond.
Va, and David L. Watson of Terre
Haute are among those in the field.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. July 3.-Cattle-Becelpts. S.
600: steady to Zoe lower; Texans $500:
good to prime steers. s3.Joa6.30; poor to
medium. si.50uo.25: stockers and feeders.
S2.23eii.00; c, VS., sl.J0Gi.50 heifers. s.. 90
6io.5O; Gamers. Si.50it2.4O: bulls. S2.O00l
400: calves, S2.J0it5.I5; Texas fed steers.
S3UMI.OO. Hogs-Receipts today, 10000:
tomorrow, 5000: left over. 400; good hogs
Zoe higher. others steady: mixed aud
butchers. s5.15uo.75; good to choice heavy.
s5.55ot5.75; rough heavy, S5.O09p5. 80; light.
$5.3os,5.I5: bulk of sales. S.. .40lf065. Sheep
Receipts. 5000; slow. lambs steady; good
to choice wethers. Si.OOlf4. 80; fair to choice
mixed. x3.15I4UO: western sheep, $2.5O0t
4.i5: native lambs. s400q7.25 western
lambs, $4.OOGiOI5.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
WATER WORKS DAM GIVES WAY.
People Warned In Time to Escape, but
Great Damage Done to Property.


Scottdale, Pa, July 1s.-With the
roar of Niagara, the new reservoir of
the Citizens Water company burst at
midnight and more than three hundred
million gallons of water rushed down
the valley. sweeping all before it and
inundating crops and wrecking build
ings in its path. 1t was discovered
about 8 o'clock that the dam was in
danger Of breaking and messengers
were hastily sent through the valley
to yarn the people of their peril.
Hundreds of lives were thus saved. for
few hours later the whole valley
was under water. The damage to the
machinery and reservoir alone will
amount to at least $4,000. When the
torrent swept down upon the valley.
buildings were torn from their founda-
tions and carried on the crest of the
great wave like so many wash tubs.
Crops valued at thousands of dollars
were completely wiped out. Bridges
were carried away. In the gorge just
below the dam huge trees were torn
out by the roots.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21


would be best conserved by leaving
the committee absolutely free to elect
its chairman. Judge Parker was
said to favor this course. The confer
ence resulted in an agreement to call
a meeting of the national committee
to be held at the Hoffman house on
July 26. The question of fixing the
time and place for the notification OF
the candidates for president and vice
president was left to the candidates
themselves
Present at the conference were the
leaders who brought about the nomina-
tion of Judge Parker. There was also
New York. who looked after the Tam
many interests. Every one declared
that harmony had been the watchword
throughout. The conferees were form
er Senators Hill of New York, James
Smith of New Jersey. Henry G. Davis
of West Virginia, candidate for vice
president; Edward Murphy Of New
York. Senator German of Maryland.
William F. Sheehan of New York.
Cord Meyer of New York, John W.
Kern of Indiana. Colonel James M.
Guffcy of Pennsylvania, Senator II. p.
McCarren of Brooklyn, James NJ.
Head of Tennessee. Norman E. Mack
of Buffalo. Perry Belmont and August
Belmont of eNew York. Thomas F.
Ryan Of Virginia. ]. X. p. Hall Of
Pennsylvania and John R. Mclean Of
Ohin
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
RUSSIAN LOSS 1000
SUNDAYS FIGHT MoTiEH pass
WAS sERloUs.
II SLOWS POVERTY! Japanese Army
Only Awaits General Kurcki's Word
to Advance en- Lac Yang-Morc
British Steamer, Hels VI a: Sea.

St. Petersburg July 19.-General
Kouropatkin reports that Lieutenant
General Count Keller lost over 1000
in killed or wounded N the attack CT
Molten pass July II.
ST. Petersburg. july 19.-Tke Rus
sian ana Japanese forces. which are
lined up expecting clash, grappled
in a serious fight Sunday morning. &C
cording to a report from General
Kouropatkin. The report indicated
that the Japanese misinterpreted the
movement. ard that instead of it be-
ing an attempt to take Molten pass.
it was q reconnaissance on large
scale.
General Count Keller's account OF
the fighting does not especially state
the number of men engaged. though
1t shows that the Russian main ad.
vance consisted of eighteen battalions,
with considerable reserves, three bat
talions of the latter being called up
during the course of the battle, while
still others were not utilized.
An important fact developed by the
reconnaissance was the exact location
Of powerful japanese force secreted
in the region between Fenshui and
Molten passes. Its strength is indi.
Gated by the fact that twenty battal.
ions were insufficient to permanently
force the japanese positions. though
some of them were occupied tempo.
rarily. On the other hand 1t would ap-
pear from the report that the Japanese
were either disinclined or unable to
follow up Lieutenant General Keller
when he retired to his former position
at Ikhayuan.
The seriousness Of the days fight.
ing is shown in General Keller's esti-
mate that the Russian casualties
were over 1000.
The battle leaves the general situa.
ton unchanged, but shows that a pow.
constantly threatening Lao Yang, ap-
parently OILY awaiting General Ku.
roki's signal to advance.
A correspondent at General Kuroki's
headquarters says that the Japanese
losses during the fighting at Molten
pass on July II were trifiing.
General Kouropatkin precedes his
report of the repulse to Lieutenant
General Count Keller's force with a
lengthy statement of skirmishes BY
patrols. which brings events up tc
July IS. He does not mention any
important engagements. with the pos
sible exception OF the occupation of
heights north Of Yoalintza by Cos
sacks. befo-e a detachment of which
the japanese fell back.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Germany Makes a Protest.

Berlin, July 19.-The German gov.
ernment has taken prompt and firm
stand in regard to the seizure of the
mails of the North German Lloyd
steamer Prinz Heinrich, which ar
rived at Alden July 16, from Hamburg,
for Yokohama, by the Russian volun-
teer fleet steamer Smolensk. July 10,
having entered protest against the
carrying off of the mails and asking
for a disavowal of the Smolensks ac
ton and the return of the captured
mail sacks.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Situation a. South Omaha.

South Omaha, July 19.-All Of the
backing houses received few re-
|.ruits from out of town, but none of
|he strikers applied for work. Not
thct all was quiet. the
btrikers did not for one moment cease
heir vigilance and a number of men
beaded for the plants were induced
bot to enter. The best OF order still
prevails. A notice was posted on the
bulletin board at the Live Stock ex.
fhange stating that the packers can
how take care Of 1900 head OF cattle
i day and 5000 head Of hogs. This
|hotice was signed by all of the four
packing plants here. Commission
men at once advised their shippers to
let shipments come forward.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Saws jar, Retired In disorder.

st. Petersburg. July 16.-A special
dispatch from Ia Tche Kiao, dated
July IA. repeats the account of the at
tempted storming of Port Arthur ca
July II. and says the Russians as
sumed the offensive. attacking with
the bayonet. The Japanese retired in
the widest disorder. The Chinese
estimate the japanese losses at $4,000.
The spirit OF the japanese, the dis.
patch says. Is sinking as the result
Of the Port Arthur defeat.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
-Four Men in Burning Tunnel.

Creville. Cal, July 1S.-Fire at the
Belleview mine. near La Porte. ds-
stroyed the mill. engine room and 9TH
er buildings close to the mouth of the
big tunnel. Four men were working
in the tunnel when the fire broke out
and fears are entertained for their
safety. as the tunnel is strongly tim
bered and 1t Is thought these timbers
will catch fire from the huge fire now
blazing. The men in the tunnel are
l.. Byrnes. Morgan T. Bean, D. Nc
Donald and Bert Cumley.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Closinu Quotations

Chicago. July Is.-Isain In the Red river
valley and sharp advance ut Liverpool
caused decided strength IN the wheat mar
ket today. At the close September wheat
down Ne. Oats were OF isc. Provisions
we're practically unchanged. Closing
prices:
wheat-Jujy. 0Iisc; Sept, ss5sc; Dec.
S1Isc: May. 9Slsc.
Corn-July. 1880; Sept. 4oisc; Dec.
45hc: May. 4.iSc.
oats-July. a0isc: Sept. 32a.c; Dec. 33Mc;
May. 3iisc.
Pork-sept, $3.50; Oct. sl2.92,s
Lard-Sept., sG.05; Oct. 500
Ribs-Sept.. SEQ; Oct. SI.6J.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. sprin- wheat.
9scaISlO1; No. spring wheat, 9lQ9Sc:
No. hard wheat. 95a39c; No. s hard
whea.. saGt9j"; No. . cash corn. 40Hc; No.
cash corn, s9hc: No. yellow corn. 5Osi
Q5ie; No. cash oats, 36l.a37c.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
POLICEMAN KILLS DETECTIVE.
Fatal Mistake Of an Officer at Pic
mic Park in New York,

New York. July 1S.-After shooting
William Gorricy and Alonzo Rorando
of Manhattan during an attack made
upon him by crowd of men at Schur-
er's park at Corona, l.. l., Charles
Conran. detective on duty in citi-
zen's clothes, sought refuge under a
dancing platform and was there shot
and killed by Policeman John P. Ger
rity. Conral's fight with the crowd
had caused call to be sent in for re-
serves, and when they arrived several
of the crowd told the officers that the
man who did the shooting was under
the platform. Nothing WIS said about
Conran being a detective and of his
having shot in self defense. Gerrity
crawled under the platform and or
dered Conran to come out. Receiving
no answer he fired and Conran was
instantly ki' I'd.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
south Omaha Live stock.

South Omaha, July 1s.-Cattlc-Rcceipta.
600; generally stronger; native steers, So. .75
ern steers. 49, 325ol4.75; range cows and hcIS.
rrs S2.25M30o; Gamers, $i.75dt2. 20; stock.
ers nnd feeders, s2.oOal4f5; calves, e.. 2.5Oai
5.2o; bulls. stags. etc. s2.75dI4. %: Iiogs-
Recelpts. 1,5Oo; 5dtlOc higher; heavy. IS. 20
@5.3Ih: mixed, $5.15di5.25; light. b.1Odl
0.2o: pigs $4.bOdi5.0O; bulk Of sales, $5.f5
fco.25. sheep-Reccipts. 800; about steady (;
western year'ingr. ss.75d4.20; wethers,
e3.50df4.25; ewes e30Oci3.G5; common aud
sesckers. s2.2o0s.o0; lambs, s<.75QeOo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Dozen Injured In Wreck.

Dallas Tex. July 1s.-A dozen peo-
pie were badly injured in the derail-
ment OF the northbound Gulf passen.
ger train nine miles south of here
Thomas Gray. baggageman. Of Gle.
burne was pinned under the heavy
safe and trunk in the baggage car
and suffered serious injuries. Among
the others hurt were: Mrs. Birdie
Pair. Dallas: Mrs. Lizzie Crockett
Rock Island, Tex; ]. NJ. Crockett. he
son. ..sa
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
story Of Disaster piscredited.

London, July 16.-The Toxic CORE.
spondent Of the Times. in dispatch
fled last night. says that the st. Pc.
tersburg story of Japanese repulse
with heavy casualties at Port Arthur
July 10 is wholly discredlted in To.
kio. where no such reports have been
received. It Is believed that the story
originated in Shanghai.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Kills wife and SELF,

Linn Grove. Ia. July 19.-Toliff An
derson. a wealthy retired farmer. shot
his wife through the head. killing her
instantly. and then sent bullet
through his own head The shooting
was done In the presence Of daugh-
ter. Anderson had been insanely
Jealous OF his wife. who left him some
days ago. Her refusal to return to
i've with him prscipitated the tragedy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City, July Receipts.
$500: lOM25c lower: choice export ant!
dressed beef steers. so.25ol5. .65; fair to
good. $4.750o. 20; stockers and feeders. So. p,
Qt4.lJ; southern steers, $3.O06i4. 10; native
cows. S2.3544.40; native helfers, &30OGs
4.75; bulls, $3.O0n35O. calves. So. 5OQ4 90.
$3.50: bulk oi sales, $5.15Q5. 10; heavy,
S0.l5@5.25; pigs and light, S5.i09n5. 10.
sheep-ReceIp;s. 1000; nominaily stcady
lambs, s1.00@0CO; fed ewes. s325Gt3. 75
Texas clipped yearlinRs, s3.750t4. rs; Texas
clipped sheep. 50. 25al4.OO; stockers and
feeders SO. .JO1i3.oO
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
RUSH TO vANkToN CONTINUES
Landseekers Register by Thousands.
Railroads Taxed TO utmost

Yankton, S. D.. July 1a-The gigan-
tic land rush at Yankton has devel-
oped into almost stampede. Thirty
three thousand had registered up to
the closing last night. The days rec
ord was 5.055. The fever for land
seems to have taken possession of
thousands who heretofore had not
thought Of coming here to register.
The crush in the city End on trains is
simply indescribable. Railroad Off
cials say they have more than they
can possibly haul to Yankton. Lines
of people were still two blocks long
at the closing time. The Northwest
ern. in three sections. brought 2,00t
people. Notaries work all night.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
strikers Attack NonunIon Men.

Kansas City. July ia party Of
honunion men employed by the Fowler
Packing company were attacked by
btrikers and Thomas Young. a negro
honunion laborer. was struck on the
head by q stone. thrown by one Of the
ktrikers. Frank White was arrested
Ma Identified by the negro as being
bne OF the men who threw stones.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
DEMOCRATS MEET IN new YORK.
Decide TO Let National Committee
elect lts Own Chairman.

New Nork, July l9-Leaders CT the
Democratic party conferred for more
than two hours il the rooms of former
Senator L. B. HI; at the Hoffman
house and at the close r.ace pubic a
statemen! to the effect lnat tie chair
mansh.p of tie nat!ocn. com -iit:ee
had not been discussed Privately it
was said the judgmea. OF all present
was tha! the interests OF the party
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Killed by LIGHTNING.

Sibley. la..July 19.-Conrad Schmell.
a farmer of Harrison township. this
county. was killed by lightning. Sew
eral other men were severely In
jured and a second death Is rumored.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Jockey Green oIes Of Injuries.

New York. July 1S.-Jockcy George
Green, whose skull was fractured by
fall on the track at Brighton Beach.
died Of his injuries. He was the reg.
ular steeplechase Jockey for the
Hitchcock stable.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
injunction Served on strikers.

st. Louis. July 19.-The sweeping
Injunction issued by Judge Holder OF
he St. Clair county court against the
|triking butchers in East st. Louis
backing houses was served by Sheriff
Thompson on the union leaders. All
promised to abide by the injunction,
which forbade them from interfering
|wth the operation of the packing
plants or with the nonunion men hired
10 take the places of the employees
rho walked out. There is practically
fo change in the situation either in
st. Louis or East st. Louis. and thus
far the strikers have been very order
|y. About twenty nonunion men were
aiken into one Of the east side plants.
Very little killing was done.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
peath of 4. H. Duoc.n.

Burlington. Ia. July 19.-J. H. Dug
gan. aged hftey-two, retired oficer
Of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad. died Of apoplexy. said y b
supe1tnduced BY heat. !.