davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
Live stock

The president had as guests at
luncheon at The white house Baron
kaneko. first secretary and Com
mander Takashita the naval attache
OF the Japanese legation
Former Policeman Wilbur Sh,rwcll.
alias Wilbur Charylll az Evansville,
Ind. resident OF Norwalk OHIO. who
was convicted of arson was sem
fenced 70 three years In the pcuif,n.
tiary
The Egyptian authropoloelcaI az
hibit nj the ST. Louis exposition bias
been sold for S1p.0uo The purchasers
include tic Field Columbian Museum
OF Chicago the Public Museum OF
Milwaukee and John Wauamabor.who
will give bali the exhibit ~ tho Phua.
dtlphia museum
q Co publishers Iouehcad Co..
printers. II T. Schultz a Co and A.
NJ Blllstciu millinery and d Klein
4 Co. tailor fho Irving house and
the Racquet ciph were damaged #hY
smoke and water
confession made h. two boys ar.
rested on suspiCion III arson las
cleared up the mystery surrounding
series of forty fires 81 lnccndiary
origin IN Tho Park slope section Of
Brooklyn y
boiler explosion in the cot.
ton mills OF Brewer a. Love. Iudianap-
oils. wrecked nine boilers. a large part
OF The plant aud a brick house a.
block away Three stoAer8 we're
sCaldcd
The council Of the American Breed
ers' association, in session IN ST. Paul,
has decided 70 hold the associations
annual meeting III Urbana. nm. Feb.
! z and 3 The society includes nlant
and animal breeders
$. =knabenshue, political writer
ON the Toledo Blade, has been APP
pointed consul ar Belfast. ireland.
vice w, " Touyrllc. deceased.
A new cotton company with CAPT
tai Of si0.000000 has been formed in
Montreal II viii take over the DO
minion, Merchants. Moutmorcnci and
Colonial Bleaching companies mills.
Or N W Wiley Of the department
~ Agriculture denounced as harmful
the use ~ coal tar dyes for culurfug
butter In an address before tho state
sanitary officers IA Albany y
An the Columbus. Ohio. brewing
companies. with two exceptions. have
been consolidated as the Holster Co
lumhus Associated brewing company.
with capitalization al $4,000 600
stock aud t60UO00g bonds
Foreign Minister Delcassc az France
announced 40 cabinet meeting the
signing 81 "A Franco Swiss arbitration
treaty similar 10 the Franco British
agreement
w T.. Jordan claiming his home at
birmingham. Ala was arrested az
Hinton Va. charged with numbering
man in California Jordan has been
gathering miners 10 send 20 Birmlur.
ham. Ala and was TO leave with 100.
II ls suggested that the arrest De- TO
keep him from taking men away
Peter Zilkowski. aged n years. was
arrested az Potham. Mimi. 10 answer
charge 81 having murdered his faith.
or. John Zilkowskl The father was
shot and instantly killed Monday
night, but the family reported that ho
had committed suicide.
The Mil Greek hatchery in Callfor.
MIA is now engaged Ia preparing a
shipment 81 100000 salmon eFts fur
South America. This shipment viii
leave Tohama by express for New
York about Dec 30. where d viii be
transferred 60 steamer leaving there
for Buenos syrcs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
rlnDs WEALTH IN OLD TRUNK
Postal Clerk Discovers $4,000 In
Bonds Wrapped In Brown Paper

Ncv York special In a faded bit
at brown paper al the bottom OF a
grimy old trunk that be bought az "A
storage warehouse auction FOR 81.
Max Hart a clerk in postonicc station
l.. has found bonds OF Southern cleo
trio lighting and water company which
have a market value OF between Sl7.
90 and 10000 Accrued interest AZ
q per cent which has not been collect
"a for years adds nearly $4,000 20
tho value OF his find. which Ii estimat-
ed by bank officials 70 be between
$4,000 and 10000 Hart has been
CHIT years In tho postal service and
gets $1,000 a year lie IS 20 years old
and unmarried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
MINISTER ON PRISON BOARD.
Gov. Yates Names Rev. J. T. Phelps
Tor Penitentlary Commissioner.

Springfield M. dispatch. Israel
Dudgcon OF Norris rendered 20 Gov.
crnor Yates ms resignation as com.
missioner OF Joliet pcnitentiary. owing
10 having been elected member 81
tho state Legislature Governor Yates
appointed "a his successor Rev. J. T.
Phelps OF the Methodist Episcopal
church az Joliet. whose legal residence
s Frecport.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
MErHoolsTs HOLD A GIG RALLY
Welcome Bishop 70 Cincinnati and
lndorse Peace Conference.

Cincinnati. Ohio. dispatch Method
lists cd Cincinnati aud vicinity. repre-
scutiuE four conferences. united Ia
biz rally and welcome for Bishop
spcIlmCyer. who az the time OF his
election to that Office by the general
conference .at Los Angeles last May
was located az Newark N J. Moro
than 1000 persons crowded Music
ban and listened go sermon by
Bishop spellmoyer. following an ad
dress by Bishop Waited, retired AZ
tho conclusion Of the meeting rcsolu.
lions indorsing the proposed new
peace conference az The Hague were
adopted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
WILL NOT GIVE AWAY eeER
Eastern Wisconsin Brewers Vote TO
Abolish Old Custom.

tattern WIaconbIn breWerb vote 10
Abolish Old Custom.
Appleton. Wis. dispatch At the
meeting ~ The Eastern Wisconsin
brewers association held here 10 was
decided "a abolish The giving away OF
hoer ON Christmas and New Years
and also 70 require AN saloons in the
district 10 make deposit or go cents
ON each key received ID insure its re-
turn. The brcWfrirs represented al
.ha meeting wore those located In
Fond du lac. Milwaukee. Oshkosh.
Mcnasha Appleton Green BAY Mani
roRnc. Shr1,yEan New London An
iiro aud other smaller places 90 the
district
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
DECISION SETS a PRECEDENT
Test Case for Damages Against tho
City Of New York.

New York special This city viii
he compelled 90 defend damage suits
7grregatng sl7le.2a0. IN view 81 tho
decision just handed down by tho
court of appeals granting new trial
iu tho case of Solomon Landau. who
ought s25 GOO damages FOR the loss
OF his son I'D an explosion az nro-
works oppose Madison square gar
den in November 1902 Tho explo-
sion occurred during a political dem
onstratIon n resulted In tho death
~ eighteen persons aud serious In
mrics 20 about 100 The Landau case
was test suit on which claims FOR
the amount mentioned largely rest IL
was alleged by tho plaintiff that tho
city was liable In havlng granted per
mission FOR the display by an ordi-
nance
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24
Grain Quotations

IS HEN
ChleagQ 30 rrd. 81 it'tHilsh
New York 80 e red. 81 lth,
Minneapolis ~ I northern, sll0A
1T Louis $50 red fi.l1N
lJuiuth-Na 4 northern Iutia.
Kansas CHS 80. AaIa al- p3nl o.,
Milwaukee 40 4 northern 81 49,.
CORN
Chicago $50 q t.ts tttGc
litsrl0ol American mixed a. l9isd
Nrw York 800 g. %
Peoria $50 f.r
50 Lou $50 4gC
Kansas rlu $50 mixed uhc
Milwaukee $50. 4tutfc.
chicago Standard gUia Heiiac
hfW lurl MIRrI. 4~tt
kara Cfts Na nIvrl. 2oi.e
MilNau6le Standard UE1f8n
Live stock
CATTLE
Chicago ~ C01sa5
Dm8ha-2l ,EHC 8.
kansas CTS ~fi 1aWt.IH
ST. Louis 81 50uC go
ST. Joseph tl t.frN au.
rttisbmg tuQHt
chicago aa59i.
Omaha {lQUuf %.
KANSAS City S. 3NaA ts
81 Joseph ST 5GHA t0
llttshurE H0uAfg
lunaio fA NHu4 Go
siiEEp AND LANES
Chicago SanI u0
puuiA tnHG.4O.
Kansas tlty S. tbn6.1a
81 Louis ; N0uT U0
New York sAUruT au
IltHhUfK ugHt 80
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-24

Several bills from The private caiendcF
were PASSED and M % y. the house
dgourned until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

when trouble with Colombo was thought to
be possible introduced the game In Panama
The marines beat the local nine, which was
not surprising, though the members of the
latter were mostly isthmians who had lived
in the United States. The Jamaica blacks
in Colon and along the canal route play
cricket as it is played in England but they
never excited much interest in the game.
Base ball takes hold more strongly.
One of the most difficult problems for the
canal commission is going to be in regulat-
ing the morals of the community without
undertake. to make morals for them
1t Is to be remembered that the Spanish
vice of gambling is not all Spanish. Under
the Colombian authority the gambling con-
cessfon in Panama and Colon was owned by
two Americans. They had rigid monopo-
ly. They were square gamblers, as the
term goes, and had many eulogists among
their own countrymen. In neighboring
republic where previously they had been es-
tabiished. heard also praises of their square
dealing. During their control gambling had
Hourished, but when the concession was
taken away from them through reasons of
local policy and given TO a judge who con-
tinued to sit on the bench the industry
orooped and there was, by all accounts,
much less gambling in that community
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
FIGHT FOR N. P. CONTROL.
Hartman Wants to Get His Stock
Back in Redistribution.

A dispatch from st. Paul says: The con-
test for the control Of the Northern Pa
cifc railway as between the Hill-Morgan
element Of the Northern Securities Com
pany and E. H. Hartman has been trans.
ferred to the United States Circuit Court
and an action has been begun by the
Hartman interests to compel the Securities
company to return to the original holders
the Northern Pacific shares exchanged for
Northern Securities Company stock instead
of the proposed division of Northern Pa
cifc and Great Northern stock.
The Hartman interests, prior to the for
nation of the Securities company, held a
controlling interest in the Northern Pacific
the struggle for it eliminating in the mem
orable May 9 panic on the New York Stock
Exchange.
A petition signed by E. H. Hartman and
Windslow S. Pierce, as trustees for the
Oregon Short Line, was filed in the United
States Circuit Court late yesterday, asking
the court to direct the Northern Securi les
Company to return to the original share
holders the Northern Pacific stock ex-
changed for Northern Securities stock at
the time of the formation of the latter
company. The petition is returnable
April r.
The petitioners ask the court to inter.
vene in the suit of the United States
The purpose of the Intervention is to have
the decree of the court modified and to
have the court direct that the Northern
Securities Company shall deliver in ex-
change for it's shares the stock of the
Northern Pacific that 1t acquired and to
prevent ratable distribution of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific stock amons
the shareholders as was planned by the
directors Of the Northern Securities Com
pany.
A dispatch from New York says: 1t was
announced in Wall street several days ago
that the counsel for the Hartman inter
ests were not satisfied as to the legality
of the method Of distributing the secu tiles
which had been adopted by the Northern
Securities directors. and that the courts
would be asked to pass upon that method.
1t was said at the same time that there
was serious question as to the personal
responsibility Of trustees of the Oregon
Short Line mortgage to get back the origi-
nal Northern Pacific shares which were
pledged as security for the mortgage.
The suit which has been begun in the
United States Circuit Court at st. Paul
will be regarded by many in Wall st: eer
as in the nature of a friendly action for the
protection of the interests mentioned, and
will not be understood as forcing another
fight for control of the Northern Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
SENTENCES APPROVED.
Maj. Gen. Corbin's Endorsement OF
rt-Martial Findings.

Maj, Gen. COrbin, commanding the At
lant1c division, has approved the sentences
in the cases of the following second-class
pr1vates, recently tried by general court
martial at Washington barracks, in this
city:
Frederick Meyer, Company F, I'd Battal-
lon of Engineers, found guilty of conduct
to the prejudice of good order and mill
tary discipline Give previous convictions
having been considered), and sentenced to
forfeit s. Of his pay
Daniel M. Teahan, Company G, I'd Battal-
ion of Engineers, found guilty of drunken
ness on guard, and sentenced to be con-
fined at hard labor for three months and
to forfeit $40 per month for the same Pc
riod.
James Mcdonald, Company G, I'd Battal-
ion of Engineers, found guilty of leaving
post. and sentenced to be confined at hard
labor for four months and to forfeit 500 of
his pay.
Harry Wasserman, Company H, I'd Bat
talon of Engineers, found guilty of leav-
Ing post, and sentenced to be confined at
hard labor for forty days and to forfeit $40
of his pay.
Second Class Private Samuel A. Ward
Company F, I'd Battalion of Engineers
(alias Sylvester A. Wilson, private Com
pany G, 4th Infantry; alias Samuel A. Will
son, private Battery N, Sd Artillery; alias
Samuel A. Welsh, private Company I, 10th
w
found guilty of desertion and of fraudu-
lent enlistment, and sentenced to be dis
honorably discharged the service of the
United States, FORGETTING all pay and allow
ances due, and to be confined at hard labor
for the period of eighteen months. Maj.
Gen. Corbin, on the recommendation of the
court, reduced the period of confinement to
six months and approved the sentence as
mitigated.
The sentences were approved in the cases
of Private Charles, E. Hunt and Private
Hugh Mcguire, both of the 18th Company,
Coast Artillery, at Fort Washington, Md.
Hunt was convicted of quitting guard and
desertion, and sentenced to dishonorable
discharge, forfeiture of pay and allow
ances and eighteen months confinement at
hard labor Mcguire was, convicted of quit
ting guard and Drunkenness on duty, and
sentenced to four months confinement at
hard labor and to forfeit $40 per month
during that period Ess!aaas ri --zss 'z
Similar action was taken in the case of
Private VIM F. . Mcdonald, Sd Battery,
Field Artillery. at Fort Myer who was
found guilty of absence without leave and
conduct to the prejudice of good order, and
sentenced to dishonorable discharge, for
fixture of pay and allowances and confine-
ment for six months at hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
Record Collection for Church.

dispatch from New York says: Ninety
thousand dollars in noney-cash and checks
was taken up in the collection plates as
the Easter offering at Grace Church on the
Heights protestant EpiscopaD yesterday
morning. This is the largest money Of
fering ever collected at any one time In
any Brooklyn church. The Rev. DIR. Wrig-
ley, the rector. and every member of the
church were astonished when the result of
the collection was made known as II sur
passed their expectations.
The money is to be used as an endow-
ment fund.
Every one gave very literally" said DIR.
Wrigley. $50 far as l recall this is the
largest collection of money ever taken at
any single church service"
Grace Church on the Heights is one of the
best known and richest Episcopal churches
in Brooklyn. 1t was established in 1S41,
and has seven hundred members. Bishop
Burgess was rector of the church when he
was elected bishop of the diocese of Long
Island.
At the morning service a memorial win
dow in memory of Mrs. Gertrude Lefferts
Vanderbilt, one of the founders of Grace
Church, was unveiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

to submit list of these offices as shown
in that schedule with nothing but the names
of members OF Congress and others APP
pended without further explanation, had
an interview with Mr.. Overstreet, chairman
of the committee, at which interview it was
agreed that the circumstances surrounding
each case as appeared ON the files of the
department should be briefly set forth in
the communication to the committee In
view of the fact thai the committee was in
very great haste for thea information, and
in order to expedite MATTERS, made an APP
mittee to lay before him On Sunday, Janu-
airy 81, copy OF SO much of the informa-
ton as was ready on that date, the chair
man calling at my residence for that pur-
pose about noon of the day mentioned
About 40 per cent Of she matter desired had
then been prepared, and we went over it
carefully. The chairman expressed him.
self as entirely satisfied with it's form and
substance This list personally returned
to the department the next morning, and
1t is proper for me to say in this connection
that I did not, nor did any one else to
my knowledge. submit these lists nor any
other matter called for and now being In
quired into by your committee, to any per-
son outside the department, except to Mr..
Overstreet on the occasion mentioned The
complete list, as called for by the commit
tee, was transmitted under date of Febru-
airy 5, together with a letter to the chair
man.
Under date of February 16 and March
2 certain additional information regarding
leases of premises for post offices and al
loWances for rent fuel and light, was trans
mitted to the committee
The testimony in the case will disclose
the fact that the department was being
urged to furnish this information at the
earliest p assible moment, and an extra force
OF men were employed who worked nights
and Sundays in its preparation. The in
alton was compiled by the most expert
and efficient men in the department cog
INFANT with the various subjects referred
10. H. c. PAYNE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
Root MAY Run for Governor.

A dispatch from Albany says: Gov Odell
returned to Albany from his talk with
Senator Platt, and fs understood to be in a
of the candidacy of EIihu Root for governor
than has heretofore been his. II the nomi-
nation should be offered to MIR. Root 1t Is
not expected that Mr.. Root would stand on
his declaration that he would not again en-
ter public life. It is held that he could not
afford to refuse call to lead his party in
the state campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

s,As did not esteem 1t to be just or right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
Victim of a Cruel Hoax.

Letters received at the Navy Department
show that Mrs. W. NJ. Wallace of Solbay.
N Y, and her family and friends have been
made the victims of a cruel hoax. The
lady mentioned wrote to the department
that she had been informed that her brother
John Coffey-an enlisted man In the navy,
had been sentenced to be shot on the 7th
instant. and asking for particulars SO that
she might arrange for the interment of his
remains. There was no foundation what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
Kaiser's Malady Puzzles Physicians.

A cablegram from Berlin says: While for
eign newspaper reports OF the condition of
the Kaisers health are Exaggerated, they
have basis Of truth. 1t is learned from
reliable source that leading medical author
tiles differ as to just what is the matter
with him. but in order to check any posi-
BILE existing inherited tendencies advised
his present trip. The health of three other
German monarchs. the Prince Regent Of
Bavaria, the Grand Duke of Baden and the
King of Saxony, also causes concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04
To Care for Mime. Janauschek.

A dispatch from New York says: Nine.
Janauschek. the aged actress. whose Illness
and hard luck in recent years have aroused
the sympathy of old playgoers. has decided
to spend the rest of her life in the Actors
Home on Staten Island. Nine Janauschek
applied for admission to the home a week
ago and IL was Immediately granted.
Nine Janauschek was born IN Prague
more than saventy-four years ago. She
made her debut when she was sixteen
years old, in her native city, and became
well known in Austria and Germany. She
came here with her company In 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

ever for the report and the lady has been
so informed by Secretary Moody. There
is man named John Coffey, rated as q
coal passer on the battle ship Maine at
Pensacola, but so far as known at the de-
partment he has done nothing to require
his trial by court-martial, much less HIS
punishment in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

A conference of the Interstate independ-
ent telephone association has been held
at Chicago for the purpose OF organizing
Of 1850, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-04

Mrs Mary Baker. forty years old, living
at 4OS 18th street southwest, fell while get
ting off a street car near her home Satur-
day night and cut her nose She was able
to go home unassfsted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-06
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb 5.-Today's stock mark
ct was drifting match, operators for the
most part standing by and watching the
amazing fluctuations in the cotton mark
ct and awaiting the expected definite out
come of the question of peace or war
in the Far East The grain markets also
were inclined to run off. The weakness
of stocks grew more marked as the day
progressed and during the latter part OF
the session losses of "a point or more be-
came quite general in the prominent ac-
tive stocks. The market showed no effec-
tive resistency and the closing was weak
and dull There were some early points
Of resistance to the declining tendency.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-06
]. d. Boushall, Manager, Raleigh, N. C.

Anna lgamated Copper was lifted on the
circulation of a rumor that another ia
vorite ruling had been made in its Mon
tana litigation. Sugar. United States
Steel, preferred and the Chicago and
Alton stocks made short lived demonstra-
tions of strength. The first marked weak
ness developed in Wabash. preferred. and
in Pennsylvania and the whole market
weakened after the publication of a report
that the Pennsylvania interests had is
sued notes for $500 600 for eighteen
months at Az per cent. Several reports
were circulated during the day to indi-
cate a settlement of the Pennsylvania
Gould dispute and an effort was made to
make the proceeds of this loan applicable
to this settlement but without any avail
to check the decline in the stocks affected.
Rumors have been abundant for some
days past of a contemplated capital issue
by the Pennsylvania, which have been
vigorously denied.
These evidences of heavy loan expansion
to which was added the sale of s., 900, 900
Of Missouri Pacific notes, was of more
effect on sentiment than the estimates
of gain in cash reserves by the banks
on the week of about 1000. 900, in spite
to New Orleans.
Bonds were dull and heavy Total sales
(par value) $2,110,O00.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Total sales 52O7OO shares. including
Atchison 26,2OO; Baltimore and Ohio 15,-
900: Chicago and Alton 1900; Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul 13.700; Delaware
and Hudson 1900; Erie II 200; Missouri
Pacific II, O00 Norfolk and Western $500;
Pennsylvania 1916, 400; Reading 10000;
Rock Island 800; Southern Pacific 1880;
Southern Railway 5000; Union Pacific
80, COO Wabash, preferred 10000 Copper
40 500 American Sugar Refining 10,400;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 24500; United
States Steel 5,4o0; United States Steel,
preferred $4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-06
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5-cotton future
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5, p. m.-Cotton spot
mod business done. p.;oes 2o@ points lower.
ADsrican middline fair, sos; good middling
ordinary. 7.66; ordinary, 7.46 The sales of the
dsy were 5000 bales, Of which 500 were for
speculation and export and included 4, 200 AM
erican. Receipts 1900 bales, Including no
AmeIlcan. ;r.oor,or ond c,osad weak