davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
EimamrfaL.
YESTERDAY's STOCK MARKET.
Weekly Bulletin on Crops Proves Fa-
 vorabIe Factor.

Weekly Bulletin on Crops Proves Fa-
 vorabIe Factor.
 New York, June 7.-The professional contingent in the stock market started to-day with very discouraging views of the hopes of any activity in the market or of any movement of prices. The failure of the market to show any response to yesterdays decided move ment in Ontario & Western was made the basis of this hoplessness, and the reflection of realizing sales in the early one point decline in that stock ag- gravated the depressed sentiment But the market turned out better in tone and in distribution of business than was the case under the stimulating in- fluence of yesterdays rise in Ontario & Western. The weekly bulletin of the crops of the weather bureau proved rather more favorable than was ex- pected on wheat for both the winter and spring crops, and the favorable progress of the cotton crop went to laccentuate the effect of the government report of the June condition of that Icrop. The bulletin was less hopeful as to the corn crop, but the maturity of I that crop is still so far distant as to detract from the importance attached to it's present condition. Favorable progress for the crops is better cal culated than any other development to settle the fluctuations over the business prospects of the country. Hope seems to be thus engendered that the present lower plane of business and industry may be nevertheless on firm basis, with reasonable assurance against a progressive decline to level of pros tration. The rather constant ratio of the decline in railroad earnings goes to establish this feeling. A late re- covery in Ontario & Western to-day produced more effect elsewhere in the market than did yesterdays more sem Esational advance. and the kindred deal- ers were especially effected. The mar ket was still far form being broad and almost was wholly in professional hands. so far as could be perceived,
 The money market was almost stag nant and rates were inclined to droop, though with little money offering at the present unattractive rates. The advance in the sterling rate at Paris ito 25 francs, 1T 1e2 centimes, was a de- lcisive indication that the course of lcapitaI was no longer drawing towards that center. Incoming gold to the Lon don market was accordingly taken by lthe bank of England, with no demand flor Paris account. The discount mar Eket was yielding both in Paris and London. The market for sterling here Ialso yielded, thus deferring if not laverting an outgo of gold to London from here. Prices eased off in the final dealings, but the closing was steady. The bond market was irregular, with weak spots amongst the lower grade bonds. Total sales, par value, $1,745,- 1000.
 United States bonds were unchang- led on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
Hnte1s.
HILLS.

Summer Residence. with or without farm adjoining. For Sale or Rent.
 GEORGE A. IsBELL, 6l2 Malley Building, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08

United States Government Bonds.
 Ria AsIxed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
he Chatfeld Paper Co. ssats aasgsos s5rsst
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twne in State
aid, $500, Winthrop avenue, 30 feet.
 Quit Claims.

Catherine L. Clark to Frederick A. Brethauer, Upson street, 50 feet. Frederick II. Brethauer to William F. Clark, Upson street, 50 feet. Oliver S. White to May o. Jordan, Mansfield street, 25 feet.
 Thomas J. King to Johanna A. Doo- han, Pierpont street, 50 feet.
 Attachments. Burton A. Terrell vs. George Morgan ct ux., Chapel street, 37 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08

The sarsf1elds will decorate the graves of deceased members Sunday. The committee in charge is: Lieuten- ant Manning, Corporal O'Connor, Cor poral Sullivan, Privates Gillern and Kavanaugh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
sE AND BEAUTIFUL CREA-
 TT0NC

kmrah Brothers, the we'll known inn |ers of and dealers in Japanese, |ese, Egyptian, and Persian wares Punce that they will auction off immense stock of goods. Sales | be held daily, beginning at 2:3O p. Ind continued until the stock is dis |d of. This is an extraordinary op- unity to get beautiful wares in the
 e lines at your own price. Hamrah Ihers are not transient dealers. They permanently located at 7S5 Chapel |t, and their store has long been
 mixed as headquarters for choice
 reliable goods. All of the ladies
 is city and vicinity are invited to Ia this great sale. Special seats
 be reserved for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08

|AL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Warranty. |hur c. Thomson to John M. Griest, It street. ry Curran to Oscar Cofiances, Vim avenue, 30 feet.
 Mortgages. hr Cofiances to David E. Fitzger-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-01
THE YEAR AT KIHEI
Continued from page six)

One of the principal money saving Improvements effected at
this station during the year, the introduction ditch water
by hume to storage tanks at low cost for boiler feed
water the necessary amount OF water Tor this purpose being
granted your Plantation by the H. {. Co. Directorate The
saving in labor for boiler cleaning and material alone by having
ditch water instead OF pump water has already than paid
for the installation and the cost Of ditch which
bagatee in comparison the longer life given our boilers by
using fresh water We also receive sufficient water for our steam
pows locomotive and labor and considering the avs
ability OF having ditch transported for at boilers of
No l. The better engineering attention given the ma
chney this station throughout the past year. the improve
ments being completed for the coming assuring
that this station will hereafter be worked satisfactory and more
economical lines.
may add that the work caused by the fire was completed the
latter part of March and cost considerably less than the
estimated in last years report also that fuel oil is working very
much more satisfactorily and proftaby all pumping
stations than at date of last report
DITCHES
We have been fortunate this year in getting good supply
from both the H. c. & S. Co. and Paa and Haiku bitches and
are deriving the benefit from the ditch completed in
January connecting Paa with upper lands and this water
according to the OF between the Maui Agricultural
Co. and this Plantation from January 1904 will cost us only
S. per million gallons anticipate appreciate reduction
in our cost OF water throughout the present year
LABOR.
At the close Of harvesting the 1903 crop July dispensed
with quite number of field aboers reducing the total number
OF employees $50 During the five months following our daily
OF labor work, somewhat under this number
1t intended begin harvesting the 1904 crop early in
December when the Puunene Mills started but owing to
difficulty in getting sufficient labor for this cane cut
ting not made until the first week in January and then
with small gang AT present are having difficulty in
getting suhClen labor toatend to growing and
ahead with harvesting the time, however we trust this
shortage in labor department is about an end.
EXPENSES.
During the year just closed further reductions roll
and staff made and actual operating expenses
therefore apprecaby lower than the estimates made the latter
end of But for the shortage crop and the unlocked for
expense Pumping Station No. caused by the fire. fnan
Cial showing for the year should have been Credabe
With fair prices for sugar during the present year. the sale
al upper lands the reduction working staff and the
lower wages paid labor also the fact that perma
nent improvements will be made during the present better
showing should result also add here that the saving OF
dollars the OF milling during 1905
which concession granted by the H. c. & S Co. Drec
last year, OF much assistance your Plantation
have been advised OF continuation OF this concession for
the 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-01

The American Waltham Watch Company,
Waltham, Mass. U. S. A., is the largest watch
manufacturing concern in the world The
buildings have frontage of 769 feet with nu-
merous wings which, if placed end to end,
would extend 2,827 feet, or more than half
mile. The floor space is about six acres. The
daily product of this factory is 27oo finished
watch movements and more than 100000
Waltham Watches are now in use.
All Waltham Watches are guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-01
MISS NJ. EVENDEN.
Mills, Mass.

MINIS Mass
think that every mother brings her baby up the bottle
should your Pachs Sterzed Sugar of Milk recommend
all friends would anything else The baby its
second It has only been the FIVE weeks 1t is four
months old and has gained five pounds began Pac
Serlized Sugar Of Milk.
MRS N. F. MCPHERSON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-01

Worcester, Mass October g, 1903
have used Patchs Seled Sugar Of Milk for year and find
very good for baby He year old and weighs 20 lbs They say
he picture OF good health We say he Patchs Sugar of Milk
baby. Yours truly
MRS. HENRY G. COLEY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-01
St. Johnsbury, VT, October 7, 1908.

ST. Johnsbury, VT, October 7, 1908
graduate and highly your Pachs
Sterzed Sugar of Milk baby have present baby
months old weighing 81 b who has had nothing but the Sugar
Milk since birth She beautiful healthy child patients
are in favor of my statement.
MISS NJ EVENDEN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-01
READ WHAT THE MOTHERS SAY:

NewburypOr Mass.
baby sick with Indigestion The recommend your
Serzed Sugar Of Milk have used quite number OF boxes
MRS. JOHN ROMAN.
Waterbury, Conn, August 4, 1903
Our baby eight weeks old and eight
your Pachs Szed Sugar OF Milk The baby gaining
each week She weighed lbs when she born and weighs
III Pach Sterzed Sugar OF Milk is the only Sugar Milk
to make fat strong and healthy babies
Yours truly,
MRS EDWARD LINK.
South Portland Maine, August 80, 1903.
shall recommend your Patchs Selzed Sugar Milk
who need Of food OF a similar quite
Der and find that this the requirements of children better
any other am gratefully, F. L. MINOTT,
426 Summer ST.
II2 John ST., Providence r. l.
like your Patchs Selzed Sugar of Milk very much for my baby
have used it for my babies
MRS FRANK B. SEABURY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-01
SALE OF UPPER LAND.

SALE OF UPPER LAND.
The 5000 land together with Khe share of the KoO
au lately sold the five corporations for the OF
S5OOOoOO reduces the expense of Plantation by the
Of SCI 10000 per interest bonds
While $500 of above is excellent land but beyond
the reach OF he pumping power and your Plantation not IN
condition financially attempt the bringing in of the kooau
for these lands the above sale may be considered very
satisfactory
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
THE ORGAN RECITAL.

The organ recital by Mr.. Charles
Galloway at the Presbyterian churci,
last night drew fair audience of
Cairo music lovers and the program
was exceptionally wcll rendered.
The first number, Mendelsshon's
Sonata, and the Guilmaut numbers
were the features of the program.
The perfectness with which the lat
ter composers works were rendered
was due, perhaps, to the fact that
Mr.. Galloway was pupil of the world
famous oTganist, who is now in Paris.
Mr. Galloway has been official or
ganist at the Worlds fair and is one
o fthree performers who are now be-
ing considered for the position of or
ganist at Carnegie Music hall, Pitts
burg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26

Richsrd Powers. all OF Cairo, eharg
ing them with rioting
These men. whom the Union couh'
~ grand jury have seen fit to indict
as rioters, are the same individuals
who protested and emphatically refus-
ed to have the rights of the majority
oblitcrated by mere gavel, its onor-
nous size 10 the contrary notwitll-
standing in the senatorial convention
1t Jonesboro On August 30.
These indictments were procured
by the same contingent whose gavei
rule was dethroned in the Jonosboro
convention. and by the same lot Of ac,
eomplished and fearless Witnesses
who induced the election commission,
at Cairo. in the contests proceedings
to certify that a handful of men, num-
bering less than a dozen, had more
right TO rule a convention than ma
icrity of the delegates, and by the
same parcel of tricksters who induced
the secretary of state to refuse to GER
dfy the name of Walter w. Williams
to the several county clerks Of the
district, that his name might be print
ed upon the official ballot.
These indictments were not pro
cured in good faith, bat are the result
Of imaginary injuries sustained by an
aggregation of disgruntled politicians,
who after meeting crushing defeat at
every turn since starting out to CON
troll the politics of this senatorial dis
trict, now seek revenge by skulking
into the secret chambers of the grand
jury room, and there making state
ments upon their oaths, that their
yictors may be dragged into court as
common criminals and law breakers,
Such proceedings are condemned by
all fair-minded people,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
DID NOT WIN APPEL.
Archbishop Ireland sage He Released
Father Harrison From Censure.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Washington Nov 25.-Archbishop
ireland today denied the statement
sent from ST. Paul last night that
Father Harrison had won his appeal
to Rome. The archbishop said
The report as published is wholly
Incorrect There had been, indeed a
controversy in St, Paul, Fa,her Har-
rison having been removed by the
archbishop from St Joseph's church
as a consequence of his refusal TO 80
where the archbis shop had sent him
and also had been suspended from his
ecclesiastical office"
Harrison has been In Washington
for a few days and saw. informally,
the apostolic delegate but it is not
true tina. the apostolic delegate adj
Indicated the case in any way. He
must have no decision nor did ne give
any Instructions to the archbishop.
Harrison of his own accord, SO far as
the archbishop knows, placed himself
in the archbishop's hands, withdraw
ing his appeal to the apostolic dele
gate Thereupon the case was settled
at once between Harrison and myself
and /, OF my own volition, released
him from all ecclesiastical censure and
reinstated him as priest Of the do
cese of St Paul.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
LOOKED 6 DAYS
FOR IMPROVEMENT
GOVERNMENT SURVEYOR SAYS
III F0uH0 no SIGN OF
THOSE CLAIMED TO HAVE
BEEN MADE OUT WEST.
By the A soclatel Press.

BY the A sociated Press.
Portland. Ore, Nov. -. An1tlcr
support in the suparstruc IRE Of the
governic ants evidence in the trial Of
the land fraud cases was supplied to-
day IN III, Testimony 4 Robot G.
Pierce, one Of the surveying party
that accompanied A. ". Barker on
his tour Of insp c.ion Of the claims.
His testimony was an exhaustive
account OF trips made by the party
during six days they scrambled
through forests in search Of home
stead improvements which certain
documen # file in the land Office
make ii appear were made Pierce
testified that for ten years be had re-
sided on "a homestead of his owa in
this territory and during that time
saw not one thing which led him to
believe any such personages as those
whose names now figure in cour ev-
er lived on the claims. to which they
are accredited by patents issued by
the. general land office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
UNCLE RUSSELL SAGE TURNS
TRICK.

Russell Sage is eighty-seyen years
old and is nor dead The old man
nodded Tuesday, and no shake of the
locks of Jupiter ever caused more
commotion among the little gods who
loafed around Mount Olympus than
did Sage's word create among the lit
tie gods of finance that day.
The market has been rushing up
ward under a steady head of steam.
With che money of the United States
in the banks ana the reserves Of out
side banks in the east, cash has been
cheap, and with cheap money you us.
ually have high-priced railroad stocks
Sage had s20,000,000 out at per
cent ION call Cali means that
you lend a man money with the right
to make him pay it back a. any mo-
ment you say. About | o'clock Mr..
Sage let Wall street know he was
alive. He called" Stocks fell off
and there was scurrying around to
borrow and Sage concluded to lend.
In ten minutes he had placed twenty
million dollars in a way to earn $780,
600 a year. instead of 100000
Then also, part of che s25,00o,o00
the government has On deposit in Now
York without interest was loaned OFT
at 4 per cent by those favored WITH
government funds, and the market r
sumed the even tenor of is way.
Jupiter nodded and caused only a
riot Russell Sage nodded, and Ii he
does not call for a year he viii be
$500, 900 ahead.-Chicago Examine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
GREAT WESTERN
REPORTED SOLD
UNION PACIFIC AGAIN SAID TO
HAVE PURCHASED twill
RESELL 1T TO OTHER ROADS.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov 25.-The Post says
"A report that the Union Pacific
has purchased the Chicago Great
Western was reiterated this after
noon with such positiveness and cir.
cumstantial evidence in its favor that
il received general acceptance. The
deal. which has been pending some
time, was said to have been closed
and the Great Western will shortly
lose its identity as an Independent
road and either be wholly absorbed
by the Union Pacifs itself, or distrib-
uted piecemeal along Eastern connec-
tions Of that system.
One report has it that the Great
Western will be divided between the
Chicago Northwestern and Milwaukee
and st. Paul both of which have for
years been close connections of the
Union Pacific Northwestern, il is
said. will take that portion Of Maple
Leaf from Marshalltown, Iowa, TO
Kansas City, and the Milwaukee and
St Paul will take the St Paul end.
There's another view of the case,
however which Is that Union Pacific
will keep Maple Leaf and operate It
as the eastern and its own system. 1t
will 1t is declared, give Union Pa
cifc very good outlet from Omaha
to Chicago and short line from
Omaha 10 st Paul
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
NEWSPAPER MAN
KILLED RELATIVE
OWNER or HICKMAN COURIER
SHOT HIS UNCLE THROUGH
The HEAD IN sELF-DEFENsE
only ONE SHOT.

Hickman, KY. Nov 2i.-Robert
Buck was shot and instantly killed
this morning by his nephew, Mil
Shaw the owner Of the Hickman
Courier The shooting occurred at
he home of Shaw and was evidently
plain case of kill or be killed, as
Buck had come to his home with the
intention Of killing him. The dead
men is said to have killed a man
twenty years ago IN Missouri.
The tragedy was not unexpected,
as Buck had for days been threaten
ing openly that he would kill Shaw.
Buck was in the asylum at one lime,
but was released and till few weeks
ago il was thought his reason had
been perfectly restored About ten
days ago. however, he became violent
again and Mrs Buck, for fear he
would kin her went to the home of
her father In the country, her little
daughter going 10 the home of Bucks
nephew. Mr.. shaw This angered
Buck and for days he had been very
violent
Early this morning Buck telephon.
ed to Mr. Shaw that he (BuclD would
he over during the morning to settle
their earthly differences Abou. 8
O'Clock he called and tried to force
his way in All the doors save the
one leading into the kitchen were
locked and through this one Buck
entered. As soon as he saw Shaw. de-
spite the pleading OF his own child
Buck started to draw his pistol and
had il half exposed when Shaw fired
once. the bullet going all the way
through Bucks head, killing him in
stant'y.
So we'll were the circumstances
known that when the coroner assem-
blcd his jury no other witnesses
were heard but Mr.. shaw himself
The verdict was that Shaw had killed
Buck in self-dcfense aud no warrant
Of arrest was issued.
Mr. Shaw. who is but twenty-five
years Of age. stands high in the
community Mr.. Buck was about for
ty He will be buried tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
REOPEN ESTATE
AFTER I YEARS
ONE SETTLED OK EASls or $780,
Geo NOW CLAIMED BY RELA-
TINE TO HAVE BEEN WORTH
t'ALF A MILLION.


BY the Associated Press.
kalamazoo, Mich Nov Is a sea,
aation was created here today by the
fling of q suit to reopen the estate Of
Henry Dress a banker who died sew
en- years ago The estate was inyen-
toricd at one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars and settled ON that
basis, but heirs residing IN Modesto,
Cal, now charge rs value was be-
tween five hundred thousand and one
million and that portion OF the as
se.s were concealed in the interest
OF other legatees. A temporary in
Injunction has been issued restrain:
ing the disposal Of certain property
in this city, alleged TO be a part Of
tho rightfuI assets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26

In his Thanksgiving sermon Henry
Ward Beecher has foreshadowed the
possible separation Of the union into
four distinct republics and minated
that the attempt of either the south
or OF the Pacific coast to set up for
itself would meet with success ON the
ground that il the business interests
of any section demand change such
interests would be respected.
A tri-weebly line OF first-elass
freight steamers between Cairo and
New Orleans is now want In the
commerce of the Mississippi valley
that is most seriously felt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
FOR NEEDY ONES.

Through the generosity of the pu-
pills of the Cairo public schools the
women of the Childrens Home so
ciety were enabled to send baskets of
provisions to all deserving poor
whose names were sent TO them. Fol-
lowing is a list of things donated by
the public school pupils:
High school $3.50. Stafford school
S1.05. Douglas school $500; III cans
of tomatoes, 81 cans of corn, % cans
of peas, cans of beans, 5 cans of
apricots, ! can hominy. ] can apples
cans each of pears and. plums. 3
cans syrup. can each of cherries
blackberries Strawberries and rasp-
berries. cans gooseberries. . cans
salmon. cans dried beef. 3 cans
homemade preserves. can aspara-
gus, 2 cans pine apple. 9 cans evapo-
rated cream ] box pepper. I cans pot
ted ham,. cans chicken soup, l bot.
tie pickles. one-half dozen lemons,
dried peas, dried peaches. radishes,
rice. raisins. bushels potatoes. !
bushel each of sweet potatoes, apples.
turnips, pumpkins. 20 glasses jelly,
1 basket grapes. sugar. bread butter.
coffee. beans. dried apples, tea,
onions. cranberries. % packages oats.
. chickens. 2 turkeys. celery, 2G jars
home made fruit, 10 jars preserves. )
packages and one jar of miuce meat,
can lard, II boxes Uneeda biscuit.
soap. clothing. breakfast food. pan
cake flour, catsup. Ping Pong game. S
cans pumpkin, 10 cans peaches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
A Handsome Car.

Just out of the Mount Claire shops
Of the company near Baltimore, the
new private car Of Vice-president
Greene of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad is called a
dream of elegance, comfort and
good taste It is lighted by electric
or gas lights and equipped with cleo
trio fans in each compartment The
wood finish is of birds-eye maple in
two of the staterooms and of the la
est shade of tobacco-brown oak in the
observation room. The dining room
is finished in a very dark oak and the
tapestry. window bangings and up
holstery is of the richest, combining
in a color scheme in each compart
FOR NEEDY ONES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
hoo Locomotives ordered.

An order for the building of 100 10.
comotives for the Hartman lines has
been placed with large firm in Phil
adelphia Beyond confirming the or
der members of this firm decline to
say for which of the Hartman roads
they are to be built. The same firm
recently booked an order for fifty To-
comotives for the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, in
which E. H. Hartman is interested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-26
THE SESSIONS CROWD AND
THEIR INDICTMENTS.

The Franklin County Independent,
published at Benton. has the follow
ing.
Another chapter of the Democratic
faeiional fight in this senatorial dis
triet was recorded at J0nesboro. last
week. when in the Union county cir
cult court. indictments were returned
against W. II. Hart and S. B. Espy.
Of this city. " H. Wsrder. of Mari
on c. II. Pope. Of Herrin: Chief OF
Police FFiCe Barney McManus and