davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
500 American 1000 receipts s5 600 bales in
gTes oPened quiet points lower closed .f m net an-
Ghsnged to point lover November $50 Noye gb
sr S2sd FsuaTyMaToh 55d Magch1ApT a5a S 3
August, 5s1d Manchester-Yarns and cloths strong.
Eether with the weakness the cash article effectively
gpras b n sq e 5e wn s1rashts
S aS' ssF RYE T'i FoGs fST ST 6 S9s
WHEAT flour quiet: quoted. s. 2ogS2 100 T.
brand BAG MEAL STEADY qGoted me White yel
low 81 40: coarse 81 1881 Is FEEp|City nTm; &
ding 500 SO SO: d9sS25 25 prompt or No
madiing Sass iH6aITST CHOP. s2s
WHEAT~The most notable feature about yesterdays
me tha marked the ast week. Prices dropped
n e5se & nner on aat s nd 6u
from the highest Of the day The arst trend OF 1 ae
midday Influenced BY the Russian shipments which were
alleging that large being poughed up on ac-
count Of dry weather The buyers on this advance were
visible supply of the factors that started
bushels 6 ncF cree showed fully 25iooo bushels sd@!
figures included All 600 bushels increase in canadian
stocks. Once started downward the market had tIe
Of their position and did not Ike the
baTs Gi rg o that csme out Of the
ers in Chicago Leading elevator reported
both sides Of the market but were credited o iss
From until the close the market acted as
n it had no bottom and absolutely friendless Eng
lsh markets closed ssQ17d lower. Paris was any
where from 5 to IS points down. Budapest points
lower Berlin 4 QIs mark down. Worlds shipments
on account of the small Russian figures. were 993EooO
bushels against - bushels last interior
receipts l5350o0 bushels against lG-oooS
bushels year ago and included Northwest receipts OF
2O7 cars The local Of wheat decreased for the
week IS bushels. Quotations OF cash wheat IN ne
local market follow red. 81 1875 export: 81 1879
choice: No Northern Duluth 81 201s; No hard Mani
tobs 81 OS + o b afoat. CORN-Stimuated by reports
that 20 loads had taken for on Saturday
through outports and loads yesterday in New
York the corn market successfully resisted the influence
~ declining wheat prices comparatively steady
at partial &c advance There not much trace
purchases Of December by commission houses. ana OF
MAJ nv elevator people The weather clear in the
large corn states. favoring the movement which was
excentionsjlv big. Interior points receipts We're
933 600 bushels compared with 364 600 bushels last year
The visible supply helped the bulls by decreasing go wv
the weeR. So did the worlds shipments & o
were only 3471 600 bushels. compared with 4OO4UVp
bushels year No corn closed 65Ac No : |nIte'
While generally throughout the day, and paying
market Chicago rather quiet The visible Supply
decreased bushels and the local stock lost oV
the week Quotations Of cash oats IN New
York follows: Mixed &c to 81 ~ "a -saa2sc'
natural white 80 81 n 36qS71ec and Clipped Wn1ts:
SO 20 n. 3Iq4oc RYE nominal BARl-t1 -Mafhet
steady; feeding was quoted, 461+c c New-loFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
Railroads..

Railroads.
PEN YLVANIA
r ROAD.
The ONLY FoURTRAcK LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
58 6 wE Esd c0TSxp4 RE sTr
a TS% bss sat saa 81
FOR THE WEST.
800 A. M-CHICAGO SPECIAL.
'lo'S' a M.-TLE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED-c3
-cH!Shsd65S & SSi51 Sc LOUIS EXPRESS
.S'SS l. M Si-SgTit,iL LOUIS EXPREss;
1873 2. M.-cI,EvEI.AN.Dr AID CINCINNATI EXP
WAs4l S s!iStS.' A 2SbT fnE SOUTH
S % 'iG g 7s sIsS9 Iissd = ass IS
25 25 t55 s9 GSasrsssSaaI ini,t tS as
SOUTHERN ssAlLWAY.-S25. AS p, H. 1910 a.
ATLANTIc COAST L1NE-oa5 e. m. and . D. m.
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 .. m and 1910 a. m.
N0KFoLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-s25 p. N.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-755 a. m week
FOR OLD P6INT GSootMiFoRr and xoRFoLK-755 a m
ATLANTIC A. e!TY.-9.5s- m. IS p m. weekdays
CAPE MAY--l2.JJ p. n -nat,-days.
LONG BRANCH, AsBUk1 PARK CSorth Asbury Park
s95Raa1ysl ana Point Pleasant. 50 m. u 90 -
20 except Long Branch. and ass p. weekdays
-n 80 FOR faa a B IN
as S 81 i 9 S 5; xS $SS :5 3
'555. 655 7j5. SIS. % t955 tor North Philadelphia
oniyl p, m l2.lO night week days. Sundays, sos,
- % s22 80 '!9S5. 80. .fI9 o. 40 % a m
Phiadelphia only. F455. 800 Sos. 755. SIS. 925
30 for North Philadelphia only) i2lO night
Ticket oaces Nos l6i 1854 ii and 2ei Broadway;
th Avenue tbelOw 23d STD 253 Fifth Avenue corner
18th ST.; / Astor House and stations named above;
Brooklyn Court Street $50 Fulton Street 800 Broad
way. ana Pennsylvania Annex station The New YORK
transfer company will for and check baggage from
notes and residences through destination
Telephone 5i3 Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
w. W. ATTERBURY. J R WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
GENEVA HAVEN
FOR ASSASSINS

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 27.-While
some of the features of the plot which
eliminated in the assassination Of
Plehwe, the Minister of the Interior
sun baftie the police, the authorities
profess TO be now perfectly certain that
the conspiracy was Matched in Geneva
by half dozen Russians, mostly Jews.
The authorities know the names and
address of the conspirators. but are
unable to take legal action against
them owing to the failure of the laws
OF switzerland to interfere with DO
htical refugees. Therefore Russian
terrorists are at liberty, from their ha-
ven in the Alps, to continue the work
OF assassination of Russian Ministers
so long as they are able to find ennis
sarles willing to risk their lives, the
o1glnators never Venturing to carry
cut their own designs.
Six men who engineered the Plehwe
plot, according to the result of the
Russian police investigation, are de-
cIared beyond shadow of doubt to have
organized the series of political crimes
with the exception of the murder Of
Bobrikoff, the Governor General of
Finland, which series began with the
assassination of Bogdanovitch, Gov
ernor of Ufa, on May 10, 1903, and end
eo with the murder of Minister Plehwe
on July % of this year. Gerchunin,
whose plot resulted in the assassina-
ton of Minister of the Interior Sipia-
guine on April Is, 1902, now turns out
to have only been an emissary of these
Geneva terrorists.
For the first time the fact is now re-
vealed that Plehwe's murder had been
preceded by four abortive attempts to
encompass his death, which the depart
ment of political police frustrated in
the nick of time by the arrest of the
would-be assassins, who were quietly
imprisoned or banished. Only one OF
these attempts has hitherto become
public and that was revealed by the
accidental explosion of a bomb in the
Hotel du Nord. in st. Petersburg.
Sassonoff and two of his accompIices
continue to maintain obstinate silence
regarding the assassination of Minis
ter Plehwe, although one of the accom-
plices has confessed that he threw q
bomb into the canal on the morning of
the assassination. Bernstein, the other
accomplish, obeying the Injunction of
the terrorists, refuses to make any
statement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

serni-arid regions. He knew the conditions
and the possibilities. He knew the great fu-
ture that awaiting you. IL you could only
bring water to the parched soil Of this great
country, that great statesman who compre
hended, therefore, the possibilities that lie
before you here, is our President and the next
President of the United States, Theodore
Roosevelt
In his very first message to the United
States Congress he dwelt upon the necessity of
dealing with the great subject of irrigation.
and pointed out how il was possible to utilize
the public domain of the United States
not to draw directly upon the Treasury in
Washington. He thought IL but just and
equitable that the proceeds OF the sales OF
these lands should be utilized for the purpose
Travelled over many miles Of country where
there is no sign Of the habitation OF man. but
under the inspiration this great policy
which Congress enacted into law 1 am opti-
mistic enough to believe that in the years
living before us there will be homes occupied
by thousands of energetic patriotic American
citizens where there are now only deserts.
Fairbanks also referred to the
Democratic platform on the subject
of irrigation. saying:
The Democratic convention which met In
st. Louis deliberately makes claim 10 having
accomplished this great object IL Is one OF
the things upon which II prides itself now:
am not blaming them for that not at all
They do not have many opportunities TO make
claim to the accomplishment OF any great
government measure. The only way they can
get a little modicum OF credit Is to lay claim
to the achievements OF the Republican party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
PROMISE VOTES TO SMITH.
San Diego Gives Congressional NOmi-
nee a Hearty Reception.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. Ex-senator
Smith of Kern County opened his
Congressional campaign in this
county tonight addressing a large
and enthusiastic audience at the
Isis Theater. The meeting was
preceded by band concert
and followed by reception on
the platform. The candidate was as
sured that San Diego County would
give him an old-time Republican ma
jority. The meeting was presided
over by Frederic w. Stearns, the To-
cal member of the Congressional COM
mittee. Senator Nj. L. Ward of this
dty, who was Smiths most formidable
opponent in the fight for the nomi
nation, was one of the speakers. A
feature of the meeting was the pres
ence of six or eight members of the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee and Democratic candidates. at
whose disposal two of the boxes of the
theater were placed.
Senators Smith and Ward will
speak at Ocean Side tomorrow night
and at Escondido on Wednesday
night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
" ASHOUT CAUSE
OF bad WRECK
One Killed and Three Badly
Hurt in Disaster on Bur
lingtOn Road in Illinois
FLOOD DESTROYS TRACK
Engine Shoots Across Break,
but Cars Pile Up in Chasm
Torn by Rushing Waters

PEORIA, III, Sept. 26.-As a result
of a washout on the Burlington rail-
road. two miles east of Elmwood, at
$50 o'clock this morning, two passen-
ger cars were ditched, one man was
killed and three persons were serious
". perhaps fatally, injured. The wreck
took place at the junction Of small
stream and the Kickapoo Creek A
terrific rainstorm visited that section
last night and the roadbed Of the track
was washed out for a snort distance,
leaving the rails suspended in the air.
The train struck the unsupported
rails at q high speed. The engine shot
across and left the track, but remained
upright The baggage car was hurled
into a deep ditch and the smoker on
ton Of it. The chair car remained on
the track The dead:
John Book
Seriously injured-Rev. j. kennis-
Ton. Elmwood; Frank Reeding, Gales
burg: n. Lantz, Galesburg.
About q dozen Of the passengers re
ceived bruises and minor injuries. The
engineer and fireman remained on their
engine. The track was torn up Tor
distance Of 100 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
ADVOCATES RECIPROCITY.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Speaks in
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts.
NEWTON, Mass, Sept. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was the guest of
the Newton Club at dinner tonight and
in a speech following the dinner adj
vocated a policy ,tof reciprocity that
would bring compensation to the
United States for concessions made and
not prove inimieal to American inter-
ests Senator Lodge said that he had
been asked to speak on the subject of
reciprocity and the relation of the two
great political parties to that question.
He continued:
Every is in favor of reciprocity or any
other policy which will enlarge foreign
markets, provided that such reciprocity or other
similar policy does not involve a greater sacri-
flee than the proposed enlargement of the for
eign market is worth. But because l favor
reciprocity under these conditions 1 do not
or any treaty that any chooses TO label
reciprocity / must reserve my absolute right
to judge the merits of any scheme when il
arises in accordance with what l believe to be
the best interests of my country and my State,
Either the Democrats do not favor reciprccf
ty or they do not favor a reduction of duties,
because the two together are impossible and
incompatible. ] should be glad TO vote for a.
reciprocity treaty with Canada or any other
country which was beneficial to our business
interests and not injurious to American indus
try. agriculture labor. But there is no use
in shutting our eyes to the practical difficulty
think should consider very carefully
whether the true way to improve our foreign
markets is not by general legislation which
Will bring general reciprocity and which
shall bear equally on all parts Of the United
States. and if successful bring benefits to the
whole country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
VISITS WHITE HOUSE.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler Has Luncheon
With President Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Benja-
min Ide Wheeler, president of the
University of California. called at the
White House to-day and took lunch
con with the President and Mrs
Roosevelt. His visit is to secure the
detail of an army officer to succeed
Colonel Waite as commandant of the
cadets at Berkeley. Colonel Waite is
i'll. DR.. Wheeler called at the War
Department to discuss the matter with
Secretary Taft.
Speaking of Judge Parker's letter,
DR.. Wheeler, who is one-time Demo-
crat, said
1T is safe and sane, but not re-
markedly clear. 1t removes the ques-
ton of the Presidents pension order
from the field of political discussion.
Judge Parker would abrogate the Or
der If elected, but Immediately there
after seek to secure passage of a bill
through Congress providing for exact
ly the same thing"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
IRRIGATION HIS THEME.
Senator Fairbanks Spends a Busy Day
in Montana.


BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. 26.-Sena-
tor Fairbanks spent the greater part
of the day discussing irrigation. The
day was devoted to a tour of Yellow
stone County, beginning at Glendive.
on the eastern border of Montana, and
closing at this point, not far from the
center of the State.
Stops for political meetings were
made during the day at the towns Of
Glendive, Miles City and Forsythe, ana
the night was spent here, where a
largely attended and very enthusiastic
meeting was held.
Here Fairbanks returned to the irrl-
CATION question, discussing at length
the effect of the reclamation act. He
recalled Senate recommendations for
national aid made by Senator Garter
when he was Commissioner of the
General Land Office in 1891, and after
dwelling at length upon the general
question of irrigation entered upon a
discussion OF President Roosevelt's
part in securing the enactment of the
existing law. On the latter point he
said:
Ten years after Senator Carter brought this
great irrigation subject to the attention OF
the American people we had another American
who dealt with 1t in high minded, intelli-
gent way He had been part of your citi-
zenship for years. He had dwelt here in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
v ANT A ROAD
TO BIG BASIN

SAN JOSE, Sept. ga meeting of
the State Sempervirens Club has been
called for Friday, September 30, at the
Unitarian church at San Jose. The
meeting has been called for the pur-
pose of discussing the matter of aState
road from the summit of Castle Rock
Ridge above the town of Saratoga,
Santa Clara County, to the California
State Redwood Park. better known as
the Big Basin Park. Following are ex-
tracts from a circular letter sent out
by the club:
The Importance Of this undertaking must be
patent to all who may recall the fact that
this Incompatible virgin forest has been.
up TO this time practically inaccessible except
by tortuous trails over the mountain Businesses
which for centuries have stood guard above it.
Now that this forest has been acquired by
the people of California IL becomes absolutely
necessary that immediate steps be taken to
provide methods of ingress suitable for the
uses for which it is intended. A route has
been surveyed along and over natural ridge,
the only formation of its kind to be found
adjacent to the basin, and which. II adopted,
will permit the building of highway of most
excellent grade at a very reasonable expense.
The completion of a road proposed would
brin. the basin within seventeen and half
miles of Santa Clara County, twelve miles
by air line.
We are pleased to announce that a large
number of influential citizens of the State to-
gether with public officials, have already ex-
pressed their approval of this plan. and de-
sire TO cooperate with us. Representatives of
various boards Of trade. and other CONNER
cial bodies and fraternal societies will be
present from the coast counties to cooperate
with the various county officials to make
this meeting a success.
With the completion of the road shall
certainly other enterprises of public i'm
portance follow not the least Of which Is
the building in the immediate future of an
electric line to the confines of the park. This
would place even the metropolis OF the State
within two hours ride of the peoples pleas
ure ground.
The letter is signed by Andrew P. Hill.
w P Lyon and A. F. Osborne, members OF
the committee on arrangements.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
WILL DEMAND
RECOGNITION

Delegates elected last night by Local
Union No. 10 of the Painters, Paper
hangers and Decorators International
Association of America will appear at
the meeting Of the Building Trades
Council next Thursday night and de-
mand that they be seated. The action
of Union No. 10 in demanding recogni-
ton by the Building Trades Council is
the immediate result Of the decision Of
Superior Judge Hunt, who dissolved
the temporary injunction secured by
the Sheehan faction restraining Local
No. IS from using that name. The
court also held that Sheehan, whose
claims TO the presidency of the union
had the backing of the Building
+. Trades Council, was not legally enti-
tied to the office. This double-headed
decision was a victory for No. 10, and
IL now seeks to compel the Building
Trades Council to accept the court
ruling by according recognition, long
withheld, to its delegates. Should the
Building Trades Council refuse to ad-
init the delegates further recourse to
the courts may be had.
A renewal of the fight between the
Hackmens Union and the Stable and
Carriage Owners Association is threat
ened. The president and secretary Of
the Master HorSeshOeing Association
called upon Secretary White of the
Stable and Carriage Owners Associa-
ton few days ago and informed him
that it was the intention of the Journey
men horseshoers to quit work If their
bosses persisted in shoeing horses from
non-union stables This announcement
dumfounded Secretary White for the
time being, as he had been led to be-
lieve that all differences had been ad-
Justed at the recent conference in
Mayor Schmitz's Office.
Secretary White said the association
had lived up to its agreement to give
the union men an equal show, both as
to employment in the stables and in
driving hacks.
He was also informed by President
NJ w. Coffey of the hackmen's union
that henceforth union drivers would
decline to drive at funerals where nom
union drivers were employed White
says this is a breach Of the agreement
reached at the conference in the May
or's office and adds that at the present
time 80 per cent of the union hackmen
are employed at union rates.
At the meeting of the Stable and
Carriage Owners Association last night
Secretary White was instructed to
communicate with the Master Horse
Shoers' Association declining to make
any concessions regarding the union
izing OF the stables belonging to the
association.
Sister unions have forwarded
through the San Francisco Labor
Council the following contributions for
locked-out men and strikers in this
city and Stockton:
Stereotypers and Electrotypers,
SO so; Boxmakers and Sawyers, SO;
Ship and Machine Blacksmiths. No.
16S, So 95; Typographical Union. No.
81, $24 SO; Carmen, s44; Machinists.
SIS; Tanners, No. 8, 80 so; BARRIERS,
No. 14S, $2S; making a total of
s144 SIS. To Stockton-Beer BottIers.
No. 2eS, $40; Stereotypers and Elec-
trotypers, SO so, making a total of
$19 so. To Hackmen SIS. To Stable
men - Linemen, $50; Canmakers.
So so, making a total of sS2 SO and
a grand total of s211 55.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
HEARST TO QUIT CONGRESS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-This is the
Tammany Congressional slate, as ten
tatively agreed upon, Denomination on
Monday: Timothy D. Sullivan, Henry
M. Goldfogle, William Sulzer, W.
Bourke Cochran, Jacob Rupert Jr,
Francis e. Shober and Joseph A.
Goulden.
1t is understood that w. R. Hearst
does not desire a denomination and
Murphy is planning to send former
Senator Towne in his place. Harry
Payne Whitney has not yet consented
to make the race in Francis Burton
Harrison's district, but the Tammany
leaders hope to persuade him. Harry
Hart is advocating the denomination
of Rider, who refused to resign last
year to make a place for Towne and
thereby offended Murphy. James W.
Gerard Jr. may be his successor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
GIVE MCKlNLAY
WARM GREETING

SONOMA, Sept. 26.-The first Re-
publican rally of the compaign in So
noma County was held here tonight.
Duncan E. McKinlay, candidate for
Congress from the Second District.
was given an enthusiastic reception.
Congressman James A. McLachlan
of the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee was one of the orators. He told
of the work necessary to secure the
appropriation sought by the Sonoma
Creek Improvement Club and inform
ed the voters it was important that
they elect a Congressman who was in
sympathy with them and the major
ity in Congress.
Several Sonoma local candidates
also spoke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
WRECK VICTIMS BURIED.
Many Funeral Corteges Wend Their
Way Through KnOxville's Streets.


Way Through Knowles Streets.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 26.-No
additional deaths of injured have oc-
CURED to-day and the death list Of the
Southern wreck near Newmarket on
Saturday last still stands at sixty-two
Ali Of the injured al the Knoxville
General Hospital are reported doing
well and only four or five are so des-
Terately wounded that death is likely
10 result.
To-day has been one Of sorrow for
this city Twelve funerals of victims
Of the wreck were held. One was
do1 bic funeral, where two aged sisters
were buried; at another, mother and
daughter were buried and at still an
other services were said for mother
and her two little children.
OF the list Of siXty-two dead only
1--WE bodies now remain TO be identified
-Four are white men and one negro.
two Of the white men may be traced.
0ne wears a Masonic badge and had
the initials, &C. B." on his linen. The
only means Of Identification of the
olher body is through a watch. made
b: the A. Q. KOlbach works and mum
bcred 13OSlA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
PROCEEDINGS RATIFIED.
Rambo Faction Carries Convention at
Redwood City.

REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 26.-The
Republican Senatorial convention for
the Twenty ninth District, which in
cludes this and Santa Cruz counties,
was held at the courthouse here this
afternoon. w. j. Martin of South
San Francisco was chairman and w.
r. Porter Of jacksonville secretary.
The convention was called for the
purpose of Strengthening out the SEN
atorial fight waged at Santa Cruz. The
proceedings of the Santa Cruz conven-
ton were ratified. S. H. Rambo OF
Boulder Creek, the choice of that con-
vention, was renominated. He re-
ceived the entire sixteen votes in the
convention.