davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
SUMMARY 0)IF:gTHE DAYS NEWS \ {: 4 ( J
IT,hcSWeather..

wAsHlE cYro ON, Fob. ..- Forecast 4 st TOR %
brriesday and "Wednesday: III y. sts
III ifyirglnia--1rair and slightly warmer q ~ Y
tuesday ;lSvednesdhyB cloudy. followed by
SHOW aud colder III the intcrior; fresh fttss
3t1orthtwinds, becoming variable 81
North Caroiha Fulr ttruesday, warmer ''''l 1si
/ iii extrome west portion, "Wednesday fair,
z warmer lii | cast and colder III z ex xTrel no
west portion; fresh north thwi1des, becon. 't' ON.
inE variable. Ky
q ,rho promise of more, snow to o.,rnorro%';
js@not especially ,cllecrlnk, BUT tlle .lall
may be very ligl!L.4as vas ca Sc Yes !,s
5i t,,rc esterdayi; was Sinouefnt', put thtrc
WAS Gt decided drop last tinBnt,
fsTATE or'ETI1E IL TllElshfoA!iETEHss u S85
Az NJ. . n. \. . 81 g
s2 Nj, s.... .......'.M " "
% P. NJ a % o, "a
P. NJ. 80. q ~
n midnight
Avcra NJ .a.s.. 80 4301-D
Highest ton1pernt 35 "
I Lowest cnit1crat,lre De fore 8 ~. NI.....t ~
Mean Temperature ycste y. ~ ~
4 Normal tenn p6raturc foltSF SFcbriary.. ,..ds!i
Departure from norma lG,n peraf ure " Y.
Precipitation during past ~ hours .f u 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
. .1llNIA,,TLRE ..ALAl!ANA q

sfsSfsSs @s5j ge y5 is 4 Fp1r1h hry3 lWh5f x
sun rises iitilGllL T1DiE.z ], e &,
syn sets isTHi, osnIng M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

Continued on Second Pagc.) &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
North Carolina,

6 Judge Walter Clark, lust back after
tour. OF If G.I ba, Fl declares :hat gov.
3crnmenta cannot last and t all look
to $united B States. for . annexation
Fifty more convIcts put to worit on
prone !. Court convanes and, aexamines
sn.orsIy-tllrse app canfs TOR uIcenze 5to
practloe la aw--lI oyernor ~ ycocN u h rs
application for Communication Of sentence
for label Register 1. II IT.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
HEINZE'S HELPER BRINGS SUIT

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 22.-F. Angus
tus Heinze's chief political helper, Tom
Kinds, today instituted suit to re-
cover damages from the Inter- Noun
tain Publishing company for 100000
for the publication of an article al
legged to be defamatory to his charac-
ter. The defendants named in the COM
plant are w. W. Cheeley, manager,
and jeremiah Murphy, editor, w. w.
Cheeley, Eugene Carroll and L. O..
Evans, trustees of the Inter- Mountain
Publishing company.
The article on which the grounds
for the complaint are based appeared
i'm the Inter- Mountain c. November 4
under the heading, Tim Kinds in a
New Role"
Part of the article recited in the
complaint is as follows:
Mr. Kinds has lived in Montana for
a long period of years. He is credited
with having acquired considerable
wealth. He has no business, no profess
sion, no useful occupation His head
quarters are the Butte Hotel borroom
He is rounder and roper-in
In another line Mr.. Kinds is called
the "Grafter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
Money Well Invested

Thirteen Of December, 1901. fop,,.
honest laboring men and women
Eureka. CAL, organized the Ca,i,o.-@
Cooperative Medical company 90,
talized at $1,O0O,OOO. fifty tbor.a
shares at $40 each; all are equal. ~.
hold but one share. Purposes q, ~
company: To maintain offices, h..
pitfalls and sanitariums, EMPLOY ~,
sicians to treat, cure and keen ~,
members and little ones well: to mot"
tain laboratories. stores and deno,.
manufacture, advertise and sell W.
cine. Dividends have averaged 49,
81 month from sales of "Oil Of Ia.
and Sweet Spirits Of Eden," inexn.a
slve cures for rheumatism. lid.
stomach and nervous troubles: sold ~
best druggists; the company has w.
nearly 1000 members; shares have -
vanced to $35 and will rise again Co.,
On payment of one dollar down 90
one dollar for "a consecutive week, ~.
company will issue one paid-up sh...
lnclose full name, nationality, birt,
place, age, height. with price Of sh...
to DR.. J. L. kEL-ETT. Pres. and Con
Mgr- 457 9Th ST.. Oakland. Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, THE
FAMOUS KANSAS EDITOR,
FEELS THE LASH.
the Man He Had Severely
Criticised.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 22.-William
Allen White, editor of The Emporia
Gazette ana one of the best known
near his Office by Mrs. Della Moffert,
the divorced wife of DR.. L. A. Moffert,
whom White has severely criticized in
recent editions of his newspaper. The
whipping administered to White was
witnessed by several Emporia people,
among them William Martindale.
1t is said that Mrs. Moffert and the
woman who was with her when the
whipping occurred had been waiting
several days to meet White on the
street.
The stories of the affair differ. One
report says that the attack on White
is the result of a number of stories
about Emporia women which have
been printed in The Gazette and which
are resented by the women.
This account says that White, who
weighs more than 200 pounds, found
hard work escaping the blows of the
woman with the whip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
ADMITS ST. LOUIS is CROOKED.
Ed Butler, Former Democratic Boss
Talks Of the Elections.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 22.-Col. Ed
Butler, democratic boss of st. Louis
for twenty-five years, who was con-
victed of perjury in the recent Doodle
exposure, in discussing the fact that
ST. Louis went republican in the last
election, confessed for the first time
since his prosecution for perjury that
ST. Louis municipal affairs were not
conducted on the square.
st Louis is republican and if things
were on the level here the democrats
could never have elected any mayor
save Joe Brown. Joe was elected twice
honestly-and he is the only demo-
crat who did carry ST. Louis on the
square since the civil war;
Are you still demacrot?"
"Of course, and 1 intend to die one
tons have been stolen from the repub-
licans of this city for thirty years and
l have decided to quit. Yes, sir, quit
is the word. I am like them boodlers
who got conscience srdfcken and con-
fessed. I've put in many queer lick
for the democratic party, but l amt
going to do it any more.
I'm other words, 1 have got con-
sciences stricken too.
Il know what I'm talking about and
every man in politics here knows the
same thing, too.
Il knew this town was going to turn
down the democratic ticket this No
vember, because the boys were not
out working" he said.
We had a square election, and out
side Of the fourth ward there were not
500 dishonest votes cast. The election
judges were not plugged
Ed Butler is still rugged and active
still vindictive and full of fighting
spirit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
EFFORTS TO MOBILIZE TROOPS
PROVED TO BE A DISMAL
FAILURE.
1t Is Explained and Made Clear in
Correspondence by Officials in
St. Petersburg.

LONDON, Nov. z2.-The failure of
Russia's efforts to mobilize the army
reserve men in Poland is explained and
made clear in correspondence just re-
ceived from ST. Petersburg. 1t seems
that the trouble first arose at Bielad-
n.y. near Warsaw, where a sanguinary
encounter was provoked by the brutal
ity of an officer. A major was drilling
a newly-arrived company of reservists,
and becoming enraged at their awk-
wardness. abused and assaulted several
of them. At last he turned on one man,
whom he had specially singled out for
ill-treatment, and dealt him sting
ing blow across the face with his rid
ing whip. The man replied with a
blow that sent the officer staggering.
Another officer went to his assistance
with drawn sword, but the temper of
the men was now thoroughly aroused,
and both men were feled to the ground
and savagely belabored with the butt
ends of the soldiers rifles. Two COM
panies of the active army came up at
the double and charged the reserv-
lists with fixed bayonets. A savage en-
counter followed. The reservists were
finally overpowered, but not before
score of the regulars were stretched
lifeless in the barrack square and fifty
others wounded. Fully half the reserv-
lists were killed, together with the two
officers over whom the trouble arose.
The surviving reservists were led out
the next morning and summarily shot.
Following this ARRAY there were
similar riots at many points through
out Russian Poland and the situation
finally became such that the author
tiles were totally unable to deal with
it. In all the cities and towns men
marched through the streets singing
Polish songs and voicing their opposi-
ton to the moblizing of the reserves.
The situation became so acute that
the imperial authorities, as announced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
Meeting of Unitarians.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. ga
three days conference of the Unitarian
churches of the south began in this
city today. The presiding officer is G.
A. Langston of Atlanta. Delegates are
in attendance representing the Unita-
rian congregations of Alabama, Texas,
Louisiana, South Carolina, Georgia,
North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee,
Kentucky and Florida.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
CONSTIPATION.

Health is absolutely impossible, if
ious eases of liver and kidney COM
plant have sprung from neglected con-
situation. Such a deplorable condition
is unnecessary. There is a cure for it
Herbine will speedily remedy matters
G. A. Lindsay, p. NJ, Bronson, Fla
writes, Feb. u, 1902: Having tried
Herbine, find it a fine medicine for
constipation" soc bottle.
Sold by the Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water
Works, Shullsbprg, Wis.,, writes: Il
have tried many kinds of liniment, but
used Billiards. Snow Liniment for
rheumatism and pains. I think it the
best liniment on earth" 25c, soc, $1.00.
Sold by The Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

in a st. Petersburg dispatch last week,
to abandon all further attempts to
mobilize the army reserve men in Po-
land and send them to their homes
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Genera! Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags SIC: San Quentin. IS 40:
Wool Bags. 3GfI32c: Fleece Twine 71sc: Fruit
Bags. 6kG7lSc for white and &c for brown
jute.
ton SIS: Seattle Sc so: Bryant. So 80: Beaver
Hil So so; Stanford. 81: Roslyn 81; Coos
Bay s5 80: Greta $Ti Wallsend. 81: Richmond
81 so: Cumberland, S13 in bulk and s14 25 In
sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg Sf4;
Welsh Anthracite Egg, $i3; Welsh Lump.
$l1 so: Camel. IS so ton: Coke Sf1 5O7i3
per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks: Rocky
Mountain descriptions Sf1 IS per 1000 lbs and
So so per long ton. according to brand
OII1S-Quota1ions are for barrels: for cases
add &c: L.nseed. SIC per gallon for boiled and
SIC for raw; Castor Oil in cases No I roc
Bakers AA. cases. 81 1904 -: Lucoi. 45c
for boiled and 4Se for raw: China Nut cases
6z aSUc per gallon. Cocoanut oil. in barrels
5Sc for Ceylcn and SIC for Australian: extra
bleached winter Sperm Oil. sSc; natural winter
Sperm OIL 63c; extra bIeached winter Whale
oil SIC; natural Whale OIL. SIC: extra winte
strained Lard Oil, T5c: No. ! Lard Oil 65c;
pure Heatsfoot OIL. T3c: No. I Neatsfoot Oil
63c; light Herring OIL sc: dark Herring Oil
40c: salmon Oil Sic: boiled Fish OIL 37c: raw
Fish Oil. 3oc. boiled Paint OIL. 33c: raw Paint
OIL. Sic.
COAL oIL-water White Coal Oil. in bulk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetdbles.

The usual Saturday dullness prevailed in the
Potato market, but dealers were firm in their
views and not inclined to force sales and as a
result large portion of the light receipts
were still on hand at the close. The top quo
tation for river Burbanks shaded. as there
was no stock offering that could command the
previous high quotation of &c per pound. Re
ceipts of Onions continued light and they were
firmly held at unchanged rates.
The market was still overstocked with most
kinds of miscellaneous vegetables and prices
continued to have a downward tendency Large
lines of Summer Squash and Cucumbers are
carried over from day to day and thiD carried
stock be bought below the minimum
quotations. Asparagus and Rhubarb are at
about had their run. Green Peppers Egg
Plant and Corn were abundant and quite a
quantity had to be carried over. Toma toe s
plentiful again and prices ranged lower.
Good ripe stock in large boxes would have
brought 81 easily had there been any available
OTATO ES-New Burbanks from the river
81 5o61 So per ctl: Salinas Burbanks, $262 25
per ctl Early Rose. 81 iOq1 so: Garnet Chiles.
81 25d1 40 old Potatoes, $101 25 per ctl.
ONIONS-New Red. 81 20 per sack; Silver
skins, 81 50a1 60 per ctl.
VEGET ABL ES-Green Corn $IG1 80 per
sack and 81 25d1 10 per crate; Asparagus 3D
sc per lb; Rhubarb 40Q75c per box; Garden
Peas, 31AM4c per ID: String and Wax Beans
2d3c per lb; Lima Beans. Sc per Id: Tomatoes
in small boxes and crates. 40dT5c; large open
boxes. 81 25@1 70; Summer Squash 25G30c
sack: Cucumbers, 20730c per box; Garlic 3G4c
per lb; Egg Plant. $1d1 25 per box; Dried
Peppers. Sdt10c for sun-dried and 1917 G113c per
lb for evaporated: Dried Okra. 121sG per Id;
Green Okra 10Gl215c per lb: Green Peppers,
S5cG$1 25 per box.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Hides, TdHOGV, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND sKINs-Culls and brands sell
about 1Sd1c under quotations. Heavy Salted
steers. shc; medium. s15@9c: light. sGS15c;
Cow Hides. sGsEc for heavy and
sGsAc for light: Stays. &c: Saited
Kip &c: Sslted Veal. 10c; SaIted
Calf. 105G11c; dry Hides 16c: dry Kip. 13c:
dry Calf, 1Sc: Sheepskins shearlings 25d4Oc
each; short Wool 40d65c each: medium, 750
sOc: long Wool. S161 80: Horse Hides. salt.
So IS for large and $2a2 so for medium 81 25
al 10 for small and soc for Colts. Horse
Hides dry 81 75 for large and 81 so for
medium. SiG1 25 for small and SOC for Colts.
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican 30c: dry salted
Mexican &c: dry Central American 3O0325c.
Goat Skins-Prime Angoras T5c; extra large
do 81 IS: large and smooth, soc; medium. 35c;
small. zoe.
TALLow-No. rendered. 4G4Ac per ID:
No. 2 BIC: grease. 212d3c
WOOI-Spring Clip-Humboldt and Mendo-
cino. 1IG19c; San Joaquin and Southern. IL
months 1O612c: do months 9d11c per ID;
Middle Counties. 1361Tc for free and 12dI5c
Tor defective: Northern. 16G1sc for free and
i4d16c for detective; Nevada. 13916c. accord
ing to condition.
HOPs-NominaI at 2od2715c per ID for Cali
fornia 1908 Contracts for 1904 crop are quoted
at 17hG20c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Wheat and Other Grains.

The foreign markets were not materially
changed Splendid harvesting weather was re-
ported in Western Europe and there was more
Chicago advanced hc. Aberdeen. South
Dakota. wired: Crops hurt somewhat by hot;
dry weather Late and stubbled Wheat poor"
The Chicago letter Of Mitchell. Mulcahy &
Co. said 1T is a natural reaction after the
breaking tendency of the past two days There
damage in the Southwest continue serious. but
to modify the extravagant ones. The weather
is everywhere better. and although showers
predicted daily it does not shower. This
is a good sign The Northwest is getting the
hot forcing weather which the crop in that
section needs. With good weather. we are
inclined to look for hesitating market for
the time being. The July situation is the dis
turbing factor and the uncertainty is to
how the cash prices and the July price will
get together in the next two weeks. 1t Will
probably depend much upon the movement Of
the Wheat to market In the meantime
we are inclined ITO the view that the safer
course is To buy September and December
Wheat on sharp. breaks and accept moderate
profits. OF course. should the weather turn
bad either for winter spring Wheat there
can be but result.
In this market futures were higher and cash
Club was firm, with light offerings but the
higher priced milling grades showed no par
ticular frmness.
CASH WHEAT
California Club. 81 3o01 So; California
White Australian. 81 52HQ1 5Th; Northern
Club. 81 3oG1 35; Northern Bluestem. 81 so
FO1OkE
Session to IL 80 a. m.
December 81 Hp$a 81 81 s 3 81 SG% 81 g
BARLEY-Singularly enough while the
shippers. brewers. millers and spectators are
brisk buyers in the country and willing to pay
full figures to secure supplies. this market
showed weaker symptoms yesterday The
future market weak larger offerings
to arrive and expected heavy receipts this
week In the cash market 100 tons of old Feed
sold at ST. Choice bright new Feed sold at
81 01A. while very good River Feed was Of
fered- at 9SAc these figures showing a de-
cline of about 25c a ton from Friday. Per
contra. for handsome lot of 46la- lib new
was bid, Port Costa with 81 10 asked. This
shows an advance in this description.
1t is generally believed that the crop this
year will turn out deficient. both in quantity
and quality, and that but small percentage
of 1t will be suitable for brewing.
CASH BARLEY
Feed 91hc6S1 OH Brewing, 81 esq
1 10; old Brewing 81 05Ql 10; Chevaiier, nom
inal
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 a. m.
Open High. Low. Close.
December -. 9ol5 99% 1914 9o4
OATS-New Reds are quoted firm at 81 15G
81 80 per ctl with quiet market. Receipts
and offerings moderate.
CORN-There is nothing locally new to re-
port the market being dull and we'll supplied.
Advices from Chicago say that the weather
throughout the Corn belt is exactly what the
Western sacked, 81 45d1 Az for Yellow.
California large Yellow. 81 45@1 SO; small
round do, 81 5OG1 60; White 81 45q1 90 per
ct; Egyptian 81 30q1 35 for White and
81 25G11 30 for Brown.
RYE-Quiet and nominal at 81 2Oq1 % for
new and 81 30G1 321 for old.
observation-disclosures at 81 I5q2 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Washington Crop Bulletin.

The report OF c. \. Salisbury. section di-
rector. United States Weather Bureau, for
The Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended
July J.. IS as follows:
There was rain during the week in the
western division although there were bene-
fetal showers In different localities Of the
eastern division. The week was the hottest
one yet this season, but no damage is report
&C from hot winds
The weather was ideal for hsyng in the
western counties. and the crop. although gen.
orally light. has been secured in fine condition.
The long drought has been injurious to the po-
tato CROP. and is causing oats 10 head out
short. Pastures are drying UP. and the roads
have become very dusty The cherry season
is now at its height. While the crop is not
r. large one yet on account OF no rain COM
ing upon it. the fruit is exceptionally fine.
In the eastern counties spring wheat was
much benefited in those localities where rain
occurred hut some did not get rain and IN
such localities the crop viii be short II is In
the most favorable condition in Whitman and
Klikitst counties. Harvest Of the early sown
fal wheat has begun in the early localities OF
Spokane. Wala Walla and Adams counties.
and In others IL is ripening nicely. The crop
viii be a good one except in some localities,
where frosted. near Resrdon. Lincoln
County. Hops are armed out nicely and in
bloom. Yakima growers expect a good crop,
but king County growers light crop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, July 15-Lower cables and great
ly improved weather conditions generally
throughout the country brought out a few
selling orders in the wheat pit at the OPEN
ing For the first few moments of trading
sentiment had an easier tone. Initial quota
at S6%c to S6Mc. Before selling orders had
been disposed of September eased of to $685. a
S61zc. The Northwest. however, sent in buying
orders on the small opening decline. The
from pit holders. Shorts covered fully, as
there was very little disposition to carry lines
over Sunday in view of the uncertainty Of
the weather. In the Northwest the weather
was extremely hot and there considerable
apprehension among wheat traders here, q
perature thought liable to injure the
growing CROP The situation in the spring
wheat territory the main bull factor Of
the day. Throughout the greater part of the
session sentiment in the pit was decidedly
bullish and at the close all deliveries showed
a gain of &c over last nights figures Sep
tember closed at the top at S1Ac. July ranged
between 941c and 96Ac. closing AT the high
point.
The market closed practically at the high
! point of the day September opened a shade to
Ac lower at 4SA G4STc to 49c, sold up to
1850 to 49lHc. and closed at 493sc.
More strength was manifested in oats than
has been experienced for weeks The
market closed near the top. After opening a
shade to 1sc lower at 81 9S24zc to 32%c.
September advanced to 33c and closed at 80 x C.
Trading in provisions was practically at a
standstlll, and the market held steady the
was up 7l1c at $i2 s7l7; September lard and
ribs were unchanged at Sc s2ha and 81 57la.
Total sales =. sls.3oo shares
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Provisions.

The week closed a dull and unchanged
market Chicago was rather firm the day
and wires from there said: "The strike is
still unsettled and its continuation is a mat
ter Of uncertainty. Under these circumstances
all other influences are largely at a standstill
and the market is simply dull and waiting
one
CURED MEATsBacon. 10c per ID for
heavy 1015c for light medium 12tsc for light.
1916 for extra light and &C for sugar
cured; Eastern sugaT-cured Hams. 1315c; Cali
fornia Hams, 12lac; Mess Beef, 500
10 so per bbI: extra Mess. s11a11 so: Family
S12G12 so: prime Mess Pork. $14 so; extra
clear. $21: Mess. $17 30; Dry Salted Pork. 9Ac;
Pig Pork S24; Pigs Feet. IS: Smoked Beef.
lac per lb
LARD-Tierces quoted at 6a6ikc per lb for
common and &c for pure; half barrels pure.
9Lc: 1O-lb tins. 9zc; 5-lb tins. 97sc; Glib tins.
1oc
COTTOLENE-One half barrel. s%c; three
half barrels SAc; one tierce SIC; two tierces,
Sc; fVe tierces, sc per h.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Young America Cheese continue firm and are
scarce as dealers say that the cheesmakers DO
not like to make them and that the output mas
fallen Off in consequence. Flats are quiet anu
as before stated
Eggs rule firm. with most houses quo.lns
2Sc the top though several were inclined 70
quote higher yesterday. Stocks showed some
increase at the close.
Receipts were g3 9cA lbs Butter. 1910 cases
Eggs and - 200 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 21c
for extras and 2Dc for nrsts; dairy. lf1ZOc.
store Butter. i4G16c: Eastern creamery. l91aV
zoe; Eastern ladle- packed 14dl5lac per 10
f'HFFSFs- -9eT9izc for choice mild new ana
SQSnc for lower grades; Young Americas. 1lg
IL &c; Eastern, 1OeI 15c Utah 12c per 10.
EGGS-Ranch. 25d3Sc for fair 10 choice; {;
store. i0G22hc Eastern. 20a2219c for hrsts
and 1TQ19c for seconds