davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

Receipts Ports This Season.-The
following table shows the receipts at
all United States ports since Sept. l,
1904. and for same time last year:
New York. April s.-Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending
Friday, April S.
Net receipts at all L. :. ports
during week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1876
Net recsipts at all L. s. ports
same week last year ..... 61.SS4
Total receipts since Sept. l ...6.74s,4 AZ
Total receipts TO same date last
year =. .........................7151.27
Exports for the week ...... 49, e99
Exports for same week last
year ). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s4.7s7
Total exports since Sept. l 5,193, els
Total exports same date last
year .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .967
Stock at all L. $. ports ..... 4Ss, 033
Stock at all L. S. ports same
time last year ............. $50, $50
Stock at all interior towns 800 243, SS7
Stock at all interior towns same
time last year ................ 1S9. SCI
Stock at Liverpool same time
last year ...................... 10000
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Do You Feel Tar~as

This is the time of year when nine
people out Of ten feel broken down,
They feel tired after walking = block.
No appetite-pesvish- It is worth
great deal TO be relieved OF these all
ments And there is no sense in hav-
ing them if they can be relieved. Now
Graybeard is specially recommended in
these cases. 1t tones up the system
Gives you an appetite. Relieves the all
ment.
Graybeard is found at all drug stores
81 q bottle. for s.. Graybeard Pills
little treasures-25 cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
SEA ISLAND.

There was practically little. II any
thing. doing in the sea island situation
last week. The receipts were very
much lighter than year ago. The
spinners are still holding of. and there
is a considerable quantity of cotton be-
ing held here.
Quotations were unchanged.
Prices about as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
WHEAT WAS ACTIVE.

Chicago. April s.-Blizzards with an
official forecast of cold wave caused
active buying of wheat to-day. There
was a net gain Of z4G7zc in July de-
livery. Corn is up 4 a 3sc, oats sc, and
provisions to 121zc.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
COFFEE WAS STEADY.

New York. April s.-The coffee mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices.
Near the close a partial advance Of )
points was lost under heavy offerings.
The market closed steady at unchanged
prices TO a decline Of points. Sales.
21T5O
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
short RIBS, per 100 pounds

NETD5T
May -. 50 s 20 s 60 so
July -. 77h 6s5 IN SIS
Cash quotations were as Follows.
Flour dull and barely steady; Nc :
spring wheat, s0desc; No. 3, $685.
No. 2 red. g7zscdsL001k; No. 2 corn
53lzc; No. yellow. 531tc; No. 2 oats
aga G3sssc; No. white, 40Q421z; No ?
rye. sec; good feeding barley. 359g7c
fair TO choice mating, 44d55c; No. !
fax seed, s1.09; No. l NorthE-este-p
sII5; prime timothy seed, f2.eoc rness
pork. per barrel. S12.75Q 1880: lard. pev
100 pounds, $s.671z $50; short ribs
sides Qoose), 3S.5096. 621z; short eiea ,
sides Cboxed), S7.Oo97.25; whisky, bas,.
Of high wines. s1.2s; clover, contract
grade. s1125.
Receipts = Wheat. 5000 bushels
ecvu. 1s1, 500 bushels. oats. Ia. 29e busa-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.

Receipts Ports Past Week-The fol-
lowing table shows receipts at all
United States ports for the past week
and the corresponding week last year:
Week Ending April s. 1904 1903
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
sPoT COTTON AT NEW yorK

New York. April s-Cotton spot
closed quiet 10 points higher; mld5ling
uplands l5c. middling gulf, Il. 25c,
sales. l237 bales.
Cotton futures at New York. April 6:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

New York April s.-The following
statistics on the movement Of cotton
for the week ending. Friday, April s.
were compiled by the New York Cot
ton Exchange:
MaeklN MaEarrent-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
NEW oRLEANs COTTON MARKET.

Futures opened firm; closed steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKET.
BANK CLEARINGs.

The following are the bank clearings
at Savannah for the week ending April
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

The following were the Official spot
quotations. az the close Of the market
a. he Cotton EXchanRe Yesterdav.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

SO degree gasoline in drums ......1s
sHoT-Drop. $3.50; B. B. and large,
s1.75; chilled. $1.S5.
IRON-Market firm; refined ~ IS;
Swede. Sc.
NAILs-Cut. $3.50: base wire. g.
base.
BARRED wIRE-ss.15 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER-Per keg, Austin
crack shot, $3.50; half key. S25o; Quar-
ter keg, VI. 40; champion ducking
quarter key. 32.zs; Austin smokeless
half kegs, $3.45; quarter, s.. 40: three
pound, $40; one pound. 7sc; less -
per cent. on smokelsss.
Cotton BagEing and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm; Ia pound,
Ssqshe; sea island bagging. sizG1oc.
TJES-Standard 45-inch arrow, large
lots, sl.e3G1.10; small lots. H.15.
TWINE-Per pound, OF hank, 14s
15c.
HAMs-sugar cured, 3lsG1411c; pic
mics, 7Zc
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

Stock Of American afoar for G
2 ...---- -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

pound tins and S0-pound tubs, SIS;
compound. in tierces. nc: 50-pouna
tins and so-pound tubs. 71zc.
MisceIla neous.
FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels. No. l.
SO. %; No. ?. IS. so; No. 3. $500; kits
No. l. 81 40: No. 2. $3.50; No. 3. 81 ls
Goldfish, 1-Pound bricks, &C; 2-pouna
bricks, sac; smoked herrtngs, per box
1s3zoc; Dutch herrlngs, in kegs, - TO-
new mullets. half barrels, 81 90.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia ara
Florida syrup. buying at 22Q2Se; sen
Ing at S027e; sugar house at l67sS
lSc.
HIGH WINES1Basis, 81 "a.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained,
barrels. 45c zallsn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

Liverpool sold heavily of SPOTS pas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
All Machinists in Association
Shops in Chicago Strike.
Object to a Return to the Ten
Hour Day.
EMPLOYERS ARE READY
Both Sides Backed by Their
National Organizations.
Metal Trades Association InVit-
ed the Contest.

Chicago, June 1.-The 1900 machin-
lists employed in the companies that
compose the Metal Trades association
have gone on strike as a protest
against the 10-hour day, and prac-
ticaIly all of the 115 shops represent
ed in the association are closed. No
effort Will be made to operate the
shops until Thursday, and then the
force of the employers will be cen
tralized at a few plants.
The 10-hour day was inaugurated
by the employers for the purpose of
bringing the strike to a crisis. In a
statement sent out by the officers of
the association it is declared that the
employers have no intention of re-
turning to the 1O-hour day, but they
were compelled to take this step to
combat the slow individual strike
campaign which was commenced by
the machinists' union some time ago.
A Fight to a Finish.
Cincinnati, June 1.-The executive
committee of the National Metal
Trades association closed its session
last night. It was decided to vote all
the funds necessary to break the
strike of the machinists in Chicago,
as word had been received that the
union there had decided to force the
fight to an issue. 1t is expected all
the machinists in Chicago, numbering
about 10000 men, will go out. The
| association has been securing men
for places vacated and expects to
have several hundred in Chicago in a
few days. Commissioner DubrulI of
this city will leave for Chicago today
and remain during the strike
A special committee was authorized
/ to devise ways and means for central
/ izing the work of the various employ
ers' associations throughout the coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
CLAIMED BY BOTH.
Hearst and Parker Men Equally Con-
fident in Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, June Shorty be-
fore the opening today of the Demo-
cratic state convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention at
st. Louis it was stated by a prominent
anti-Hearst leader that a canvass had
been made of the counties with the
result that 80 per cent of the delegates
were found to be against Instructions
for the state delegation. The same
tabulation showed. according to the
informant, a predominating sentiment
in favor of the unit rule and rs per
cent of the delegates to be anti Hearst.
Lewis Stevenson, a Hearst leader,
stated on the other hand that six of
the twelve congressional districts were
solidly in the Hearst column and that
there was little doubt of the Hearst
people being able to carry another dis
trict, making seven for instructions
for Hearst.
William f. Mcknight, OF Grand
Rapids made the claim that the Hearst
sympathizers would elect fourteen out
of the twenty-four district delegates
and at least two of the four delegates
at large. The convention was called
to order by State Chairman Bark
worth. He introduced Representative
Lawton T. Hemans as temporary
chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
I'D. NIcCLEvERTY IS DEAD.
Prominent Democratic Politician and
Attorney Expires.

ST. Louis, No, June 1.-The funeral
of Joseph D. AIcCleverty, a prominent
attorney of Fort Scott, Kan, who died
at o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence of E. G. Cewdery, 55 Vande-
venter place, was held at o'clock this
afternoon in Fort Scott. The remains
We're taken to Fort Scott on the Mis-
souri, Pacific train which left union sta
tion at o'clock last night.
The deceased would have been so
years old today. He was a prominent
Mason. having been past grand master
of Kansas He graduated from col
lege at HilIsdale, Mich, in the class of
1869, and went to Fort Scott. where he
read law, afterward engaging in prac-
tice in that city. He was twice nom
mated by the fusionists for justice of
the supreme court but was defeated. He
was one of the prominent Kansas Dem
OcratS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
Democrats in Three States and
Oklahoma Territory
Meet Today to Elect Delegates
to st. Louis Gathering.
CONTESTS ARE CLOSE.
Hearst and Parker Factions
Battle for Supremacy.
Except in Nebraska, Where
Bryan Is in Control.

Anadarko, Ok, June before the Ok
lahoma Democratic territorial convention
to elect six delegates to the national con-
vention was called to order here today,
indications were that a determined fight
would be made against instructions for
Hearst. The strength of the delegates for
and against instructions for the New
Yorker, however. seemed to be about
evenly divided. Leslie C. Niblack, editor
of the Guthrie Leader, who leads the
Hearst faction, has it well in hand. The
argument against instructions is made
principally the ground that Oklahoma,
fighting for statehood, would lay itself
liable to attack of the eastern wing of
the party in case it instructed for Hearst
and he were defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
THEY VISIT LEAvENwoRTH.
Secretary Taft, Governor Bailey and
Party Enjoy the Day.

Leavenworth, Kas-, June 1-Secre-
tary Taft's visit to Leavenworth was
pleasant one. In his party were Gov
ernor Bailey, NJ. A. Low, H. U. Nudge
J. E Frost w J. Black and II. T.
Chase. The train was met at the sta
ton by Gen. ]. Franklin Bell and the
party was escorted to the federal peni-
tentiary where Major McClaughry
showed them through the buildings.
Shortly after Secretary Taft's arrival
at the fort a general review in his hon
or was held on the cavalry parade
ground of the troops at the post, in
Guiding a regiment of infantry, two
squadrons of cavalry and two batteries
of artillery.
Luncheon was served to the visiting
party and a committee of the CONNER
cial club of Kansas City at General
Bells residence, and after an inspec-
ton of the new barracks Judge Taft
was escorted by the Kansas City COM
nittee to that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
BRYAN IN CONTROL.
Nebraska Democratic Convention Is
Ready to do His Bidding.

Omaha. Neb., June NEARLY all of the
1880 delegates to the state convention ar
rived on the early morning trains eau
cused and district conventions We're held
early. William J. Bryan, to whom ev-
erybody looked as the central figure of
the convention, did not arrive until noon,
although the Lancaster delegation came
in earlier
Former Supreme Court Justice Sulli-
van announced that his recent indOrse-
ment for the vice presidential nomina ton
by his party in Nebraska was unauthor-
lied by him and stated that he would be
forced to withdraw his name if it should
be presented in the convention.
The convention was hardly expected to
divide any question, the contest be-
ing for delegates at large three of whom,
Mr.. Bryan himself, 9. J. Smyth Of Omaha
and w Fl. Thompson of Grand Island, the
last Democratic candidate for governor,
were practically settled upon before the
convention was called to order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

Rome June 1.-The vatican authorities
have given the strictest notice to those
who recommended people for audiences of
the pope that they must guarantee that
such persons will conform to vatican ETH
quette in kneeling and kissing the hand of
the pope. This notification was issued as
a result of the conduct of some Ameri-
cans a few weeks ago, who refused to
lsneaI when the pope appeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
SITUATION IMPROVES
Swollen Waters Receding over Most
of Kansas.
AT OTTAWA


The Marias des Cygnes- has fallen
from its high water mark Of thirty
five, mark six feet above all previous
records Relief parties which visited
North Ottawa in boats found that a
number of buildings had been washed
away There is little if any actual suf-
fering there, though many have lost
everything in the flood. The railroads
start service through town today if
the track now under water has not
been washed away. The Atchison To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad is operat-
ing two trains each way from Second
street south of the river to Chanute.
one man came in from Kansas City
by way of Fort Scott and Chanute last
evening after being tWenty-one hours
on the road. Several families were
brought in from the flooded districts
west of town in boats last night. The
loss there in live stock and other prop
erty has been very heavy. The city
is still with tout water or light.
AT KINSLEY.
A heavy rain, accompanied with
considerable wind, passed over Binsley
last evening. There was some hail
but it was light and no damage re-
ported Lightning struck a movers
wagon camped on the outskirts of
town and his wife was dangerously in
jured, her clothing being set on fire
by the lightning.
AT CONCORDIA.
A very heavy rain fell here, ac-
companied by hail and a severe cleo
trical storm. The home of George Nc
Gregor of Kackley was struck by
lightning and the family severely
shocked and the 5-year-old daughter
killed.
AT ARKANSAS CITY.
All the rivers and creeks in this
vicinity are receding and trains are
not being delayed. There will prob
ably be no further danger, unless more
rain falls.
AT WICHITA.
This part Of the country got an
other big rain last night. There was
considerable wind and lightning, ac-
companied by unusually heavy thun-
der. No report of damage has been
received. Farmers are hoping for a
cessation until after what promises to
be an extra heavy wheat crop has been
AT GARNETT.
This town is still cut off from COM
munication with the outside world ex-
cept by telephone and telegraph
Practically no mail has been received
here for forty-eight hours. Neither
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe noI
the Missouri Pacific is operating trains
and they probably Will not before this
afternoon. Passengers for Kansas City
are taken from here to Chanute and
from there to EmpOria and then tc
Kansas City
AT DODGE CITY.
one of the worst storms this year
in the form of a rain and hail, passed
/ over h ere Tuesday afternoon. 1t last
I ed over an hour. and more than ar
/ inch of water fell. with considerab biz
| hail The hailstones We're about the
size of peas, but fell thick enough t
| cover the ground.
AT ABILENE.
d. w. Lukenbaugh, a prominen
/ farmer of this county. was struck b.
lightning and instantly killed about fif
| teen miles south of here. He was re
\ turning home from the creamery whel
i the accident happened His body wa
/ discovered by friends shortly after h
| was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

London June In the third
round of the amateur golf champion
shin contest at Sandwich today, H. M
Carnes beat DeveTeaux Emmett, OF
the Garden City. N Y. golf club, by
< m and 4 to play. H. E. Reed beat
W. w. Burton, American, by 9 UP and
to play. Walter J. Travis, the
American champion. beat r. Graham
Murray, son of the secretary for Scot
land. bv UP and ! to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
& Amauf Wins Fpsom Derby.

London. June 1.-The race for the
Derby stakes of $500 sovereigns,
about one mile and a half, at EPSON
today was won by St. Amant. The re-
suIt in detail was as follows. Leopold
de Rothsehild's ST. Amant (Cannon0.
first: Sir Tat1on Sykes John O'Gaunt
(Thursby). second; s. 3. Joers st.
Denis (HaIzy). third. Eight horses
started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
a nsynflicate't Gnsher.

Chanute, Kas., June Syndicate
Oil and Gas company's well NO. 9
flowed a six-inch stream 40 feet in the
air this morning. The we'll was shot
Yesterday This will make the stock
about par. The Syndicate Oil and Gas
company was organized and is owned
largely by Topeka people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
Weather Indications.

Chicago, June Forecast for Kansas
Showers tonight and Thursday variable
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

d. w. Lukenbaugh, a prominent
farmer of this county. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed about fif-
teen miles south of here. He was re-
turning home from the creamery when
the accident happened. His body was
discovered by friends shortly after he
was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
AT GARNETT.


One of the worst storms this year,
in the form of a rain and hail, passed
over here Tuesday afternoon. 1t last
ed over an hour. and more than an
inch of water fell. with considera bic
hail The hailstones We're about the
size of peas, but fell thick enough to
cover the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

Continued on Page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-07
FEATURES OF CARRIERS INFRINGEMENT SCHEME
Continued from page one)

Chinese interpreter the officiating the police court
Carter suggests only Hawaiian interpreter $500 year, and
$282o for pay Of clerks and interpreters in the District Court
Under this system the interpreting for the Circuit except in
Hawaiian would be done the fee system interpreter being
in for each and fee stated for services pomed
out of the general sum for such purpose.
Jury fees left altogether in Carriers pan suggested by
Judge Robinson This is feature of the plan which Judge De Bolt
strongly dsapproved Attorney A. c. NJ Robertson has strongly
criticized the whole PLAN and thought that there will be opposition
to it.
Governor Carter of the district magistrates of Homo
lulu Instead $3.50 and SIPS per month"; he proposes
$500 per month
Carriers recommendations provide for sweeping changes the
lice of Oahu The provisions for captains utenant detectives hack
inspectors mounted officers bicycle officers Japanese and Chinese Off
all left THERE'S provision for High Sheriff
Deputy High Shes and clerks with Deputy Shes for outside
districts and general provision of $500 for pay of Oahu police
appropriation for detective services follows Oahu ST.
8Oo Hawaii, S. 200; Maui, 5000; Kauai 5000.
The old appropriation bill divided the Oahu services into three
watches, with captains euenan clerks, EACH This who'll.
scheme abolished in the suggested appropriations the Govenc
There also provision the old law for detectives $3.50
month each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-07
THE House CUTS UNDER CARTER

After tabling a resolution fixing the
salaries of officers on a basis fifty per
cent less than the pay of the last ses-
sion, the House this morning went into
committee of the whole and took III
the salaries appropriation bill section
by section. At the start the lawmakers
began cutting under the governors fig
ures, Kumalae leading with speeches in
favor of cutting "all alike"
The schedule of salaries of officers Of
the House, suggested by Lewis, was as
follows:
Clerk, So per day; Interpreter So per
day; Chaplain, $50 for the session. Ser
geant-at-Arms, "a per day; Messenger,
So per day; Janitor SO per day.
These figures are one-half of the last
schedule. Long moved to table the
proposition for the present" and Lewis
consented. The motion carried, with
Straight Republicans opposing it,
Andrade's bill for $4,000 for expenses
of the session was passed on second
reading and then the general salaries
bill was taken up. Harris moved to take
it up in committee Of the whole. The
motion carried, and Speaker Beckley
invited him to take the chair. Harris
didn't want to and Chillingworth was
also reluctant. Representative Long
consented and then the slashing OF the
Governors figures began, with the ir-
repressible Kumalae on his feet much
of the time talking with his usual
speed.
The first item was $3.50 per month for
chief clerk of the Secretary's office
Kumalae proposed reducing to $3.50,
Eve ought to cut all alike" he said.
Some salaries are cut more than 9TH
ers. was told in the Secretary's Of
fee yesterday that the person who
holds this office receives perquisites Of
$50 per month"
Vida said there were some salaries
which had not been cut and he wanted
all cut alike. "There are officers who,
it is said, win resign If we cut them"
he remarked. Let them resign"
The cut passed and the next two
items, $1,000 for additional clerks and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-07
SAFETY OF CRIMES
!. COMMITTED BY MAIL

The spread of that comparatively re-
cent form of crime which consists in
transmitting poisoned edibles to per-
sons residing at a distance may yet
make necessary a considerable altera-
ton of existing extradition laws. A
novel case in point is brought up by the
effort to extradite Mrs. Sherman Dye
of Boone, Iowa, who is accused of send
ing poisoned candy to Miss Rena Nell
son of Pierre, S. d. The governor of
South Dakota sought to extradite Mrs.
Dye, but Gov. Cummins Of Iowa de-
clined to issue the necessary papers
and it can scarcely be doubted that in
so doing he was acting in conformity
with the law.
The idea underlying the extradition
law is that the person to be extradited
is a fugitive from the state where the
crime was committed. The state hav-
ing jurisdiction in a murder case is the
state in which the victim meets his
death, even though the agency causing
death may have been set in motion else
where. Thus the alleged murder in the
present case was committed" in South
Dakota, though the person accused had
never been in that state and is in no
sense a fugitive therefrom. She cannot
be sent there for trial, nor can she be
tried in Iowa. The fact that such sit
uation is likely to arise again, now that
the candy-poisoning device is becoming
a recognized method of homicide, sug-
gests that some revision of the laws
will be unavoidable. Governor Cummins
seems to think that the emergency can
be met by eliminating certain defects
in the Iowa state law. If so it would
be well for other states to see whether
similar action is not necessary in the
case of their own statutes.
If remedy cannot be found throug
Independent action of state legislatures,
there must still be a recourse in the
federal government. The federal judi
cial power, according to the constitu-
ton, extends to all controversies be
tween two. or more states" and it would
seem that under that broad authorize
ton the federal courts might establish
a ruling which would serve as a sure
and sufficient precedent-Chicago Daily
News.