davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-22
NEW HAT MATERIALS.
Fsits and Flashes Are In r. yes
for Cool and Cold Veg WI
Wear. n -


Felted hats this season are noeL OF
their usual importance for geners ery-
in elegant finish and trimming for high
dress OF the street. carriage and visiting
wear. Varying the smooth treatment.
many OF the felt hats OF this season
manufacture are distinguished by a
Oughened OF hairy surface. and are
known as mohair and camel's hair felts;
while favor for these in production has
been very strongly contested by long
nap beaver. Many OF the most charm-
ing models in fine hats imported from
Paris. and shown in the autumn eX-
position. have been OF felt and beaver
special regard seeming to have been
shown white beaver for the large hats.
The blocked felted hats are very sure
exponents Of both the standard shapes
and the reliable colOrs. Some Of those
Of plain surface are finished with AN
inch-wide band Of satin stitched on in
close lines. A new fancy In the finish
OF beaver hats is bordering Of a con-
:rasting color, the border generally OF
ombre effect and about two inches
wide. Felt cloth drapss turbans and
toQues IN hats made on frames, this
being varied in ready-to-trim models
by covering or drapery formed OF strips
Of thin, soft felt braided, chenille cord
sometimes entering into the braiding
It is thought that this season beaver
hats will not be TelegAted as extensively
as usual TO misses and small girls, but
will be worn by fashionable mammss
and grown-up young ladies' The will OF
the mode from Paris indicates IL, says the
Philadelphia Press
Pushes and ehenille-faced fabrics. 10
be used in the covering Of fine hats.
have come out in invoices SO extensive
as 10 bear witness TO the kindness
with which they are regarded in pro-
vision for the seasons hsadwear.
Again, there must be noted models In
plush from Paris. All the pushes thus
far seen in the openings are of long
pile. OF. as now said, OF "Angora" sur
facs--after the coat OF the AngorR cat.
Again. they appear in plain and ribbed
weaves; and besides the plain and
mixed coiors, the plaiding in quiet col
ors and the fancy nothing referred TO
in our review OF a month ago, they
have come out in fancy plaiding of live
ly eolors; in nothing OF the skin OF
the leopard; in he stripping OF the
tigers skin; in efmine spotting: ir
~pAcklAd anhra AZ ri,Nfnp On hIool~ a "A
gray on white grounding; In squirrel
skin colOring and effSc:, IN small black
dots on white. pale gray and other pale
colors; in bias stripping and in other
faneies In printed relief.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-22
CHEAP RATES SOUTHWEST.
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI. ARKANSAS,
LoUIsIANA AND TEXAS.
HoMEsEEKERs' OPPORTUNITIES

Here's your chance. Very low
one way AMI round trip rates South.
west this winter about half the regu
lar fare. twice month-nearby dates
are. Dec. 10. 1903, Jan. and 10. and
Feb. . and Is, 1904. Good time to visit
Southeast Missouri. Arkansas. Louisiana
or Texas and pick out location.
Round trip tickets permit stopoyer on
the going trip, return limit 81 days.
Write and tell US your starting point
and where you want to 60. We will
tell you exactly what your ticket will
cost, one-way or round trip; we will see
that your baggage is checked, and that
YOU are comfortably located on the
right train. Write for our illustrated
descriptive literature. maps, lists of real
estate agents, and let US help you ind
a better home in the country along the
Cotton Belt Route.
Write today TO
E. w. La Beaume, @. p. q T. A.,
Cottos Belt Route, ST. LOUIS. MO
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-22
Cucumber chm SAM.

Twelve large, but not old. cucumbers,
six onions. one ounce celery seed. ons
cupful OF salt and one quart vinegar.
Grind OF chop very fine the cucumbers,
without peeling them. Put the cupful OF
salt over them and let stand three hours.
Then drain thoroughly. chop the onions
and add them and the celery seed. Heat
the vinegar to the boiling point, pour
ever the mixture ass ss1.-N, y. Esrsls,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-22
Mo.t unc.rtain crap.

Cranberry culture Is the greatest
gamole in the entire fruit industry. In
q successful year a good bog often
nets the grower 20 per cent. on his
investment But the very next season
be may lose his entire crop.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-22
Hateful.

Mrs. Muggfns-My husband always
takes day on when he has birth
day.
Mrs. Buggins-And when you have
one | suppose you take a couple OF
years off-Philadelphia Record.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-22

A tine new Upright piano for sale.
for cash or on easy terms, also Square
second hand piano very cheap. call on
j. E. Fuqua. 2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
THE MISSISSIPPI
REACHES DANGER LINE,

st. Louis, April 2G.--The Mississippi
has passed the SO-foot danger line. The
water Is creeping up at the rate OF an
inch and half an hour, making the
most rapid rise ever recalled by river
men. The water Is backing up In the
creeks around East 81. Louis. but
Mayor Cook who last year directed the
forces In constructing bikes, declare
that the city will be able to withstand
the anticipated stage Of IS feet, The
greatest danger IL said to be about 20
miles north Of East 81, Louis, where
the leyee broke last year.
AT Madison. Venice and Granite City,
the tri-cities located Just north Of st.
Louis, bikes have been built, construct
ed by large forces Of men. Many peo-
pie have left their homes.
There was a heavy fail Of rain in St
Louis last night and Il continues today.
AT st. Charles the Missouri river is
out of It's banks and people have been
driven from their homes in the bottom
lands. Ferry boat service at st, Louis
has been abandoned.
The first serious effect Of the high wa
ter was felt today when four railroads
declined TO receive outgoing freight
shipments without restrictions.
keokuk, Iowa, April 26.--Both rivers
here are rising at an alarming rate.
The Mississippi Is now within half
foot OF the danger mark. The Des
Mones river has risen four feet IN the
last q hours and is now running over
the lowlands. All districts flooded last
season are again IN danger and general
rains for two days will break the le-
wees Much alarm is felt at Alexandria,
Mo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Ireland Welcomes King Edward.

Dublin, April 2GKing Edward,
Queen Alexandra and their suites land
ed at Kingstown from the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, before noon, ana
soon afterwards proceeded to the
Funchestowns races. The soyerelgns
were accorded a splendid reception and
large crowds assembled TO greet them
Che vessels IN the harhor were gaily
trimmed with bunting, while Kingstown
was bright with Venetian masts and
fcstoons.
Several addresses were presented to
the king, replying TO which he express
ed his delight at finding the same spir-
It Of hopofulness in the future as ever
increased ON the occasion Of his last
visit. with the improvement In agri'
culture and industry. the king comb
donty anticipated growth Of better
feeling throughout the country. lie be-
lIevod that the greatest hope for the
future Of Ireland lay In education, for
the wide diffusion Of cultivated intelll-
gence was the surest guarantee Of So
clal peace and the most fruitful source
of self reliance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
CANAL CONCESSIONS.
Payment for Them VIII be Made
I'm a Very Few DAYS.

Washington, April 2G,-Payment by
the United States for the Panama canal
concessions and property viii be made
IN II few days, perhaps before the end
Of this month, The matter was dis
cuSsod at today's meeting Of the cabi-
net, At the request Of Atty,-Gen.
Knox, the war department viii dealg-
nate Il suitable person on the isthmus
10 receive the property there Tor the
United States.
# was expected that the payment for
the canal property would be made to
the new Panama Canal company but It
has been decided that the payments
shall BE- made In Paris A syndicate
of French bankers win advance the SiO,-
100000 necessary 10 lIquidltc the IN
debtcdncss Of the United states 90 the
canal company. The money win be
handed tn the company by Asst. Atty
Cen Day and Russell who are I'm Paris.
The syndicate then win draw directly
on the United States treasury for the
fun amount Il has advanced. This
plan was agreed az the simplest and
most feasible proposed for the transfer
OF the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
SITUATION IN CARBON.
Attorney Braifett Says it is Serious
But Well in Hand.

Attorney VI, +, Braffett and Dr.. A. j.
H?lmqust came In from Carbon coun-
~ late last evening for little rest ar.
ter the strenuous times Of the past
week In the strike section.
OF the general condition, Mr. Brat
fctt spoke az follows: THE situation
IL serious. but We have It tairly we'll In
hand. We have about l20 Of the most
desperate marauders under armed
guard and while It will cost Carbon
county plenty Of money every one OF
them must be prosecuted to the fullest
extent Of tho law The county must be
ridden OF those people, We can prose
cute them. FIRST, for resisting an OFF,
Ger punishable by one years imprlson-
ment and 81 600 fine; second, for rioting,
I'm which they INDUCED when releasing
'Maother' Jones from quarantine' and
we have charges of yagranCy against
mpuy OF them Sylvester Tedesko VIII
be- prosecuted for llouriFhing @ deadly
weapon I'm o. threatening manner and
for disturbing the peace
I'm other words we WIli prosecute
every last one OF them for felony and
for high mlslcmeanor charges upon
which they win have 10 face q com
hitting magistrate
zone might H. q. Williams and my
SELF found strikers proving around
the halls of the hotel evidently trying
90 locate our rooms, with the intention
of SHOOTING through the windows from
the outside We have evidence to this
effect sufficiently strong TO have caused
as IN abandon AN thought ~ sleep and
finding p safer locality
"When / was held mp by Tedesko u
WAS am hour or more after midnight, ]
was going u my hotel when / saw a
man lump back Ot railroad tank, Ills
intention was .o either shoot or stab
me. ! knew that Nu, a train coming
I'm throw such strong headlight on the
tank thni they LET me so In peace, As
! came back. however, which WAS con-
tray TO their expectations, Tedesko
backed up by four or iiye others, called
40 mo. Bmno.t stOp.' stopped
with a great flourish OF several Of
,nem. ar hls tIlc. NE went on 10 Inform
me chat tho strikers were going 10 have
revenge 'lr what had done and II 7
turned my hand another time. | would
be avs0Ssinatpd I walked away, OK.
rccung n shot ,n the back at any mo.
mont rut dIi not get &c, Tor the men
ha1 boon socn by friends of mine lay
ina in u1iI for me-. This circumstance
ana the headlight 7 believe, saved my
lifO twice.
"Thc people OF carbon county arc tor.
rNcd. We must get rid OF those men,
There was scarcely n lnw-ob'ding citi-
zen who dared take q hand IN the can
ture OF NE '.o'cs for fear that he
would h' Killed"
Attorney Brodci, leaves tonight for
HclpG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
L0UBET REVIEWS
TROOPS IN ROME,

Rome. April 25.--Presldent I,oubet to-
day drove TO the Piazza d'Arml with
Queen Helena and reviewed 2O0O0
troops. NJ. Loubet and the queen were
accompanied by King Victor Emman-
.uel and the royal princes and followed
Ny several hundred staff officers and
the foreign military attaches The Prin-
cha heights. the Janiculum and Monte
Mario. surrounding the Piazzo d'Armie.
were occupied by several hundred thou
sand people, cheering and shouting
while military bands played the Mar
seillaise.'
The president expressed to King Vie
tor Emmanuel the highest satisfaction
with the efficiency and martial bearing
Of the troops, especially admlring the
Bersaglio. who with their quick step
and waving cocks feathers IN their hats
marched past in their most choice man
ner.
Returning 10 the Querinal through the
city, the president and the royal party
passed through the Piu22o di Spagna
where the historic steps Of the church
of the Trinta d'Monti WelT' entirely COW
cred with flowers, producing a gorgeous
effect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
Meet today and They VIII In
struct for Roose

indianapolis, April 26,--The Indiana
Republican convention met here today.
The convention will complete It's work
tomorrow after having nominated q
state ticket and named delegates and
alternates-n large TO the national con-
yention and presidential electors-at-
large. The platform Is being considered
by the resolutions committee which
win report tomorrow, There VIII be
vigorous endorsement Of President
Rooseyelt's administration The dele
gates.at-large will be instructed for
Roosevelt. The presidential electors'at-
large agreed upon are George A. Gun
nlngham OF Evansville and Joseph d,
oliver OF South Bend, The convention
at the request OF Senator Fairbanks
will not endorse him for the vice presi-
Dental nomination as the senator has
since coming here FOR the convention
reiterated his former statement that
he II in no sense candidate for the
nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Canada Protecting Her Customs.

ottawa. ont April 2G.-Minisrer of
Customs Paterson has announced that
the government intends strengthening
It's star of inspectors IN the United
States and viii inform Canadian custom
officers Of the home value Of goods eN-
ported to Canada,
At present II is said there are many
United states firms invoicing their
goods NJ a special price and In this
way escaping payment OF the proper
duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
House Proceedings.

Washington, April 2G-Whon tho
house met today Mr. jenkins Ws).
chairman OF the committee ON Judiciary,
moved the adoption Of the resolutions
recently fayorably reported BY his COM
committee, lnQurng what action had
been taken by the department Of JUS
ticc regarding an Investigation ot the
cool trust and whether or not any
prosecutions have been instituted by
that department against the iudiyidu-
als found guilty Of Violations OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Wabash Carmen on Strike.

Kansas City, April CIV. l.. De-
twiler grand SECRETARY and treasurer
of the brotherhood OF Railway Carmen
Of America. asserted today that 1000
union car men on the Wabash railroad
have gone outat different points along
the line IN response TO the order 10
strike issued yesterday MI Detwiler
said today; Eve are opposed to strikes
except as a last resort, Now that the
strike has been ordered, we viii fight
II out TO a finish" A ten per cent in
crease IN wages and recognition OF the
union is demanded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
MASS ACnUSETTS DEMOCRATS
VIII Hold Conventions In Four
teen Congressional Districts.

Boston, April 96.-Democratic conven-
lions viii be- held I'm all the "A congress
slona districts Of this state today to
elect two delegates from each district
to the national convention, Ten OF the
conventions are to be called TO order In
the afternoon, while the remainder
those in the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh districts the so-called Boston
districts, are arranged for this eve
ming. The friends Of Richard 0lney say
that the delegates chosen must vote
for MIR. Olney nj ST. Louis for the presi-
Dental nomination, inasmuch ms the
state convention passed resolutions
making this obligatory
on the other hand the advocates Of
william Il. Hearst, led by George Fred
Williams. declare that the action of the
state convention is binding In no way
upon the district conventions. The
Hearst men have predicted that a ma.
iorlty Of their delegates would be elect
ed today The friends of MI Oney
make a similar claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
New Victorian Cabinet.

Melbourne, Victoria, April 26,-Mr.
Watson, the labor leader has formed
a cabinet with himself AS premier and
treasurer; Mr. Hughes, minister for eX-
ternal affairs; Mr. Higgins, attorney
general Nj. Bachelor, minister for
hofo affairs Mr. Fisher president of
the board Of trade, Mr. Dawson, min
lister Of defense; Mr.. Mahon, postmaster
general, and Mr., McGregor, vice presl-
dent Of the executive council Except
Ing Dir. Higgins, all the members Of the
new cabinet belong to the labor party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
no IMpoRTANT ENaAnEMENT
Grand Circuit Nominations.

New York, April 9G.-'N Nominations to
the early closing Of the races Of the
Grand circuit meet to be- held at char.
ter Oak park, Hartford Sept, 8. win
close on April 2S The events are. Tho
Charter oak for 200 uotteIs, $4,000;
the Capital city" for ego PAGERS, g.,
700.
Each heat Of the Charter oak win
constitute a race with $1,000 to the win.
ner and $500 to the second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Mrs. Botkin Without Counsel.

san Francisco April When the
examination Of the Delaware witnesses
In the case Of Mrs Cordella Botkiu, uc,
cusod Of the murder Of Mrs. Joshua
Deane, was concluded In the police
court last week, the aofcndmts at-
torney moved for "a dismissal of the
case. ana judge Coulon took the mat.
ter mdcr adylsement until today Mrs
Bolk,n came into court today without
counsel, and the judge postponed the
matter until tomorrow, rascrylng his
decision and stating that, 4 necessary,
he would appoint counsel 10 renrasout
htr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Money for Rollins College,

Chicago, April 26-Dr. d, X, Pear.
sons will send a check for $4,000 10.
morrow TO President Blackman of ROl-
Inns college. Winter Park, Fla, an in.
stltution engaged in helping Clbans and
the children Of American residents In
cuba to a higher education Tie pledged
this amount n year ago while visiting
In the SOUTH on condition that SloO,OW
should be raised Independently. or
the additional amount other Chicago
ans gave $4,000. Mrs Fred Billings
of New York, following Dr. Parsons
example, contributed $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

A delegation Of slot machine owners
called upon Mayor Morris this morn
ing at his Office and had lengthy
consultation with him In regard to the
operation Of machines in this city,
Those present were owners Of cigar
and trade machines, which are operated
in saloons and cigar stands. II was
stated that only fair profit was real
lied from the machines, which pay In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

which the owners of machines agree TO
pay at the police station each month,
No money machines OF any character
whatever will be allowed to operate and
the chief is Instructed to prohibit the
use Of any machine which Is loaded or
unfair The legitimate trade machines,
such az gum, peanut, music and shoe
string machines viii be allowed to run
the same as usual under license Of $40
per annum, as they are held to be per-
fectly legal by the city attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
MaJ.GEN, OSTERHAUs.
Arrives in America After an Alb
sence of 1'hirty'SiX Years

New York, April 2G,--Mai Gen, Peter
Joseph Ostcrhaus, one OF the command
erl of the northern army of the Clyil
war, arrived today on the steamer Ant
werp after an absence from the United
States Of 90 years Gen. Osterhaus ac-
cepted an invitation from old comrades
In 81. Louis TO Welt the exposition and
after reception in Thu city he viii be
entertained by German American vet
Grams In philadelphia and Washington
ON his way to ST, Louis. lie had served
In the Prussian army before coming to
the United states and during the civil
war hll.d all grades from private TO a
major general He became vice consul
at Mannheim, Germany which place he
hold until 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
RUSSIAN NAVY
FREELY CRITICISED
The NOyOe Vermya Says Maka-
rOd's Death Should be SignaltO
Destroy Old Order of Things.
SYSTEM OF PROMOTION lSB AD.
Baltic Fleet Will Not Leave for the Far
East Thursday Sinking of the
GOyO Maru.

81. Petersburg, April rs Hiss a, m.
The Novoe Nremya today contains a
remarkable free criticism Of the Rus
sian navy, which reads as follows;
1T would be we'll to put an obellsk IN
front of the admiralty inscribed Re-
member MJkaroif.' His death should be
the signal TO destroy the old order OF
things of which he fell a victim after
herolcaly doing his best with the de-
fective weapons at his disposal. Ma
karoffs death marks a new era for the
Russian navy The old days marked
By a mudde of careessness and ineii.
cheney are over and we have learned
our lessons,
"The nation understands them just as
well and learns from the first lesson
the necessity OF reform Of the person
mel of the navy The present system Of
promoting officers according to the num-
Der Of nautical miles sailed work we'll In
a highly efficient navy, but It is alb
surdedly dangerous for ours, where the
capacities Of officers nuctuate, AS re.
suit many Of our best officers are dis
couraged into retirement.
"The present war is unlike any pre-
vous war in that the whole nation is
following IT'S phases with hreathloss
anxiety. our nerves are strained much
as are those Of the defenders Of Port
Arthur. We weep over our reverses
and rejoice Mt the slightest success. Like
tho English I'm the Boer war; we are
one Of tho greatest Of the world powers
fighting n smaller one ana 'hc Senti-
mcnt of patriotism oycrwhclms all 9th.
or considerations
THE BALTIC FLEET
ST. Petersburg, April 26.--3;5S p. M
The report that the Baltic fleet Is to
leave Lbeau Thursday for the far east
IL incorrect. Some N the ships are just
going into commission nni those being
completed cannot be finished before
July, The report may be attributed to
the fact that some school ships are GO
ing out to train the naval reserves, The
I}orodno (baltleship) left the admiral.
IS works today for Cronstadt 10 re-
ceive her nrmor and heavy guns.
The admiralty II Swing earnest con-
sideration TO all questions in ConneC-
ton with the dispatch In July Of the
Baltic fleet 10 the far east, Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky who will command
II. and Rear Admiral Wirenlus have
been In consultation All idea Of fol-
lowing the northern route has been
abandoned Indeed, II never was serl-
ously considered, Admiral Rojcstycn-
Sky originally favored the Cape Of Good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
ADVICE TO STRIKERS.
Aliens in Carbon County Are Counselod
10 Discontinue Meetings

Adylcts received rom carbon county t1.
day ore 90 me c0cct that the strikers
have been notified from headquarters NJ
the Western l'cINuuon NJ Minors that it
would be good policy 10 discontinue hold
ing meetings aud Keep quiet raf the pres.
cnt
4 request on the Rio Gmndo il allow
No. tu stop "a, cotton ths afternoon IN
order to pick up some ARMED guards VIC
are being transferred from t'rU creek
60 castle Gate lll,cn no moan thnt tire
tah Fuel company anticipates sim moro
Of Helper ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Steamer Colon Beached.

San Francisco, April 26.-Thc Mer-
chants Exchange has received a dis
patch from Acajutla, Salvador stating
that the steamer Colon, which recently
struck rock and was boached Mt that
Mace win be- a total loss as her back
appears to be broken, The salvage OF
tio cargo Is being attended to by the
captain, who has made a contract al
loving the Insurers one halt Of the
nrnDcpdg.