davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
nsn sn,. No AnoIosis..

Adjt.- Gen. Ben says concerning the
deportation OF union miners and 9TH
ers from the Cripple Greek district:
1.-The powers of the military in deal
ing with an organization engaged in
tiles Of the state, in a criminal con-
spiracy against the lives of its citi-
liens, recently has been defined by
the honorable supreme court of this
state in re Meyer, to which l refer you
FOR my authority. l am taking only
such steps as are necessary to restore
peace in this community and TO rem
der safe the lives Of its citizens. Many
innocent lives already have been sacri-
Heed and the authorities of Colorado
propose that these assasslnations shall
cease.
In older and more settled commun-
tiles the election of who are and who
are not desirable citizens may be Il
slow process. The people of Colorado
love order and peace and law, just as
much as those OF the older commun-
tiles. but they sometimes make their
election of citizens in n hurry and the
murdarous, unspeakable Outrages at
the Independence station Il week ago,
coming as a elimination Of many hid
den crimes, all traceable 10 the West
ern Federation Of Miners, preciptated
such an election.
1T Is not uncommon out here for
the peaceable citizens TO go to Il man
of the community and tell him to go,
that he is not wanted. Such Il notice
is never disregarded. The one notified
goes for the good OF the community;
If there is no other law there is Mt
least a fundamental one that gives the
people the power to hang one man,
send another to the penitentiary, fine a
lesser culprit and the unwritten power
TO impose the lighter sentence of en-
forced departure to other fields for
those who. not having transgressed the
written law are yet disturbing ele-
ments in the general peace.
These men were deported to the
Kansas-Colorado line and more will
follow tomorrow, for which no apol-
ogies are made to anyone. Should they
return they will be Immediately placed
in the military prison and there re-
main indefinitely"
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

The end of May and the beginning
of June is the period, like that Of
Norway, Of the shining of the mid
night sun. For two or three hours
only does the sun disappear below the
horizon, and then its glow suffuses
the sky, so that sunset and sunrise
are merged into one.
Then il is that those who have
nothing to do but to enjoy themselves
take advantage OF the long-established
custom of going on excursions TO the
islands. to watch the sun slowly sink
into the waters OF the Neva to meet
and chat with their friends on vari-
Gus questions of the day, or to hear
the latest bit OF court news or gossip,
and then TO drive back in the hour
OF dawn to their houses, to invite
sleep and refreshment before the
pleasurable duties of the coming day.
Houses are thrown wide open all
during this gay season, and every
thing in and around st. Petersburg
teens with summer life and pleasure.
Every one dimes in the open air,
spends his time on the waters edge,
or joins boating party that is going
TO hear the fashionable operetta given
in one OF the country theateTs that
are open at this time to AFFORD another
amusement TO summer visitors Every
where is light-hearted happiness and
merrymaking, but it is the same life
and the same brilliant spectacle that
follows the court OF every other mon
arch in Europe.
There is another aspect OF the pas.
times Of the, upper class of Russians
the mobility" The great majority
of the landed proprietors pass the
summer on their estates in some re-
mote province OF the empire. but they
consider il their duty. on their way
there, to stop at Nijni-Novgorod. to
visit the annual fair. where they prob
ably have some business to do in
grain or cattle and desire to take in
the pleasures OF the great gathering
at the same time.
The deplorable lack OF enjoyment
OF the Russian peasant has a very
strong pathetic side. The wealthy
people OF the country are generous in
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

ShONNs
Detroit-Choice steers, IS as 80; good
to choice butcher steers. 1000 10 ZOO
lbs. 81 25q4 70; light to good butcher
steers and heifers. 700 TO 900 lbs, $4W
! %; mixed butchers fat cows $40
. so; Gamers. 81 25M2; common bulls.
50 IS U3; good shippers bulls. S3W3 90:
common feeders. So 20 as 70; good Well
bred feeders. So SOFA; light stockers,
Mich cows and springers steady at
Veal calves-Trade barely steady at
last weeks prices. Best. 81 1906;
IiossLLight to good butchers, 81 o0a5 /;
pigs 81 SO6i4 90: light workers., 81 9u5J
4 % roughs. So 2J6i4; stays one-third of.
Sheep-Best lambs. S6U6 %; fair TO
good lambs. So Gl5 %; light to comm on
lambs. 50 SOFAS 25; fair 10 good butcher
sheep SO SOFAS 20; culls and common,
$2a2 so; spring lambs, SO 10 q l.
Chicago-Good to prime steers. So IS
Gt6 80; poor to medium, 81 5OW5 Go;
stockers and feeders, $Seo4 10; cows
. Is; bulls. 81 SOFA so: calves; 81 500
5 25 Texas fed steers. IS @6 30.
lIogs-Mixed and butchers. 81 50 az
) 10: good to choice heavy. $5H5 20;
. o. bulk of sales at 81 0jG5 10.
Sheep-Good TO choice wethers. 81 rs
as 20; native lambs. 50 Q6 so; spring
lambs, $500 Go.
East Buffalo.-Best export steers, sc
M6 Is: best 1.20O to 1900 ID shipping
steers IS 25M5 CO; good 1850 To LOO
Id butcher steers. 81 So as 10; 900 TO
1000 do. 81 Coca So; best fat cows.
S3 75m4: fair TO good, s3@3 20: COM
mon cows. 81 5O@2 IS; best fat heifers
If dry fed. 81 20 as; medium heifers. 81
"a 10; grass fat heifers. zoo to 500
lbs 5000 20; common stock heifers.
SO; best feeding steers. SO 750 4 25;
fair to good. 50 25@3 so; best yearling
steers SO 1904: fresh COWS and spring.
ers, steady, best. $40@50: medium 10
good. $50 a SO; common. $1S@20. Calves
Best. 50 SOC so; fair to good. 81 10
as.
heavy, So zoos 25; workers., IS 100
"a so: stays. S3M3 25.
Sheep-Best spring lambs. sc 1901;
fair to good, $500 so; culls. common,
81 SOFAS so; mixed sheep. 81 75@ 81;
fair to good. 81 5000 rs; cuils and
bucks. s. 5O63 so: ewes. 81 254 so:
wethers. 50 sos so; yearlings, seq
Sc so.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
HOLY LAND NOT LARGE.
Great Events That Have Transplred
In Small Space.

When one thinks of the great
events that have taken place in the
Holy Land, the multitude OF cities,
villages and towns, the countless mil
lions who have been born there and
whose bones now lie in its rock-ribbed
hills. the small dimensions OF Pales-
tine are almost startling. West OF the
Jordan, where most of the historic
events took place. there are only B.
500 square miles. including all the
geographical divisions now called Pal
estine; including the land both east
and west of the Jordan, the total area
is 9.s40 square miles. The length OF
Palestine from north to south is about
$50 miles. II varies in breadth from
twenty-three to eighty miles.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
Smoking in japan.

In order to help pay the expenses
of n war which il saw was inevitable
japan recently established n regie. OF
government monopoly OF the tobacco
trade. Tobacco was introduced into
Japan in the seventeenth century
and at the present time there ara
large quantities OF the weed grown
and smoked there. As yet cigars
have not reached the pinnacle of es
TEEN they hold with more civilized
nations. but Japan Is making grand
efforts TO attain tho standard of the
West, and thore are hopes for her.
Just now the favorlte smoke is q
very small pipe, which is thrown
away before IL reaches the stage
when It is able to walk alone. In
that much the Jap is in advance of
some OF la more polished white
brethren.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
Reacons Line the Coast.

That the United States govern
ment has been mindful Of the welfare
of people who go down to the sea in
ships is shown by the fact that there
are 5000 burning lights and signals
stretched along the American coasts.
forming a perfect link, so that the
navigator never need be beyond sight
of one OF the beacons. One thousand
of these are located on the Atlantic
coast, 1900 are scattered along the
rivers and inland waterways, 900 on
the great lakes and 200 on the Pacific
coast. OF the grand total, including
lighthouses OF different classes, buoys.
beacons and danger signals, 5000 are
lighted, giving forth their warnings
at night time. or these a score or
more throw a beam Of 100000 candle
power.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

Rafael Ortiz, the Porto Rican who
killed United States soldier and was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment,
has been released from the Minnesota
penitentiary.
"Alkali Ike n noted western char
acter. has turned up at Fort Steele,
alive and well ana strenuously denies
the report recently published that he
was dead.
A check for $195.05T 04 has been
paid to the United States government
by the Louisiana Purchase Co., this
sum being 40 per cent of the gross
gate receipts from the day Of the open
ing. April 30. to midnight June Is.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
500 Reward. S1OO.

Tho readers OF this paper viii be pleased 20 learn
that there = at least dreaded disease that science
has been able 10 care IN all its stages, aud that Is
Catarrh. HANS Catarrh Cure IL the only positive
being constitutional disease, requires cOnstitu.
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken n'
ternaly acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
Ing nature I'm doing It's work The proprietors have
much faith IA its curative powers that they Offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails "
cure. send for list OF testimonials,
Address +. }. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, csc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
Executions in japan.

Capital punishment is In vogue In
Japan, but no one-not even the ex
ecutioner-witnesses the actual dis
patch Of the condemned man, who is
placed in kind of box and left to
himself as soon as the moose is ad
justed. The floor OF the box falls
when the signal is given, and the
murderer drops into eternity unseen
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

Mrs. Charles Holt. wife of a farmer
near Rodney, committed suicide with
rat poison because she was tired OF
life.
The men who held mp the North
Coast limited near Bearmouth. Mon
tana. secured &c., 900 from the North
ern Pacific Express Co.'S safe. which
they dynamited. The safe was billed
through from the coast to Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
Grain. Etc.

Detroit--wheat--No l white, 81 OF;
No. rod. spot. 81 OIL; June. 81 OIL; July.
5000 bu at 90hc. 10000 bu at 90c, 5000
bu at S9Ac. 10000 bu at S9%c, 10000
bu at S9hc; September. 5000 bu at
S61sc. 5000 bu at S6% 5000 bu at
S6hc. 5000 bu at SGMc. 10000 bu at
soc; No 3 red, 99c per Blu.
Corn--No. 3 mixed. 49c; No. . yellow,
l car at sec. closing 81 &c bid.
Oat No. , white. spot cars at Acc;
by sample, | car at 44c per bu
RNe-No 9 SPOT. nominal at I3c bu.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT.

WHITE STAR LINE-Foot OF Grswold st; Boats
for Port Huron and way ports daily at s:3J A..
m and 3:30 p. IN. For Toledo at 4:3O p. IN
Leave Port Huron for Detroit $3.50 u IN; ): 45 p m
DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAV; Co;--Foot OF
Wayne st; For Cleveland daily 10 30 p m: For
Mackinac, Monday B 90 p m; Friday9:O a m d.
DETROIT & BUFFALO STEAMBOAT Co foot OF
Wayne; for Buffalo Mon Wed. Friday i:0O pm
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

Artificial snails, made by filling
empty shells with chopped meat, are
now sold wholesale in France, says
the Paris Matin, at cents a dozen.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.

Week Ending June ..
TEMPLE THEARER AND WONDERLAND After
moons lilo, Toe to 25c; Evenings s:lj, Toe 10 80.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

Each day brings its separate and
distinct opportunities for doing good.
SpIrltuaI visions -re not given TO
slothful dreamers.
Love is the incense OF life.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

gxTc permanently cured No nts nervousness AFTER
III hrst days Klines Great Nerve Restor-
or. for FREE 81. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
DR. H. h. KLINk Ltd 9sl Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

Chicago-No. spring wheat. 926 95c;
No. 3. So n92; No. 2 red. 81 OIL al OF; No.
corn, 4SMc; No. 2 yellow, 5iGp51 Y c;
No. oats. AK 6D42c: No. 3 white. AZ
d43gfc; good feeding barley. 36m44c:
fair 10 choice mailing. 44H54c: No. 1
fiaxseed 81 OIL: No. 1 northwestern.
81 OS: prime timothy seed. 81 95: clover,
contract grade, $40 as.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THos. ROBBINS
Maple Street, Norwich, N. ", Feb II, 1900
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

The value of the high school prop
erty Ia the United States is s125,00o,-
600.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

You cannot persuade souls with pet.
rified smiles.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

Culture without common sense Is
dangerous thing In the hands OF q
fool
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

Gems are but pebbles without the
grinding.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
RED GROSS BALL BLUE
Mock Snails.

Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large OF. package only cents.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUsEKEEPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue II makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces IN
nsmmation allays pain. wind collie. 25c bottle
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

1t is hard to feed the soul on fossil.
lied truth
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

In Use For over 80 Years.
The Kind You Lave Always Bought.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
Important 20 M others.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CASTORIA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15

OF Ave starts. Ormond. Scott Hudson's .
colt. comes OF colt-winning blood. her
ere being Wilkes Boy. sire OF the Flu
turity winner. Nellie A.. while her dam
is Paronella. which produced Nella Jay.
the Boston fly which won the race two
yeas sgo.
The balance OF the racing program is
mado up OF the unfinished all trot. the
2:14 pacee. e:is trot and 2:13 trot.
Mai, De,mar's trial is now somewhat I
In doubt, as Mcdonald will not start
hiri until the track IL fast. He believes
his horse IL In the form OF his life, and
is going 10 wait for weather and track
TO be all that can be asked. This Is the
last week Delmar has chance TO try
over the two-minute track. and his train
er IL desirous OF having the attempt made
under perfect conditions.
The meeting will now be extended into
Saturday, as the original program for
today. the 2:0s trot. 2:04 pace. 2:1o trot
ond 2:ls goes over until tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
INVADE REMOVED.
President Roosevelt Acts In Case Of Con.
sui General At Canton, China.

oyster Bay. l.. l.. Sept. B.-Robert NJ.
Mcwade, United States consul general at
Canton. China, yesterday was removed
from office by President Roosevelt.
Charges made against him recently were
investigated by Assistant Secretary
Peirce. who went to the orient to make
an investigation OF several OF the United
states oonsulates in China and Japan.
Secretary Peiroe in his report 10 the presi-
dent strongly sustained the charges.
Following the rule in such cases. the de-
partment declined 10 make public any
statement ss 10 the nature OF the charges.
But they were more or less public knowl-
edge. particularly in the foreign settle
ment I'm China and Japan.
The more serious OF these allegations
connected the consul generals name With
the improper Issuance OF certificates TO
Chinese bound for the Philippines or the
United States. There was also talk OF
excessive fees.
Mr. McWade was one Of the most
widely known newspaper men In Wash
ington and Philadelphia before his ap-
pointment TO the consular service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
RsADvIllE RACES POSTPONED,

The crack trotters and PAGERS who had
engagements az Readville yesterday were
forced to take a recess. owing to the
rain The track is a mass Of mud but
It will require only few hours Of sun
shine TO put Il into shape.
The postponement was big disap-
pointment for there was great interest
In the colt race which is the chief event
on the carried-over card.
Grace Bond the fastest 2-year-old OF
1908. is 10 make her FIRST and only start
before the two rich Futurities to which
she Is eligible.
Great stories are told OF the speed
she has been showing. and turf follow
ers are anxious 10 learn something of
her manner. II she IL the same level
headed trotter she was "A year ago. the
chances are bright that she will bring
first money In the Kentucky and Horse
Review stakes 10 New England.
The field she ls scheduled 20 meet this
afternoon IL not a large one. but IL con
tains three youngsters who are counted
dangerous.
Princess Athel carries a record Of 2:i4
and has the Indian sign for winning g.
year old reces, having lost only two out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
SOUTH PROVIDENCE.
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

New York rifcmen carried of first
honors again yesterday az New York in
a military target competition at the
Creedmoor range.
Six members OF the Seventy-frst regi-
ment won the $500 trophy presented by
r. A. Cruikshank and sb IN cash. con-
stituting the leading prize in the Cruik-
shang trophy match. The winning score
was So out OF a possible $40 The team
representing the First regiment. National
guard, OF the state OF New Jersey. nnshed
a close second with 563. The second prize
was $50. The third prize. t25. was cap
tured by the Seventh regiment OF New
York. Two teams from the United States
marine corps engaged in the contest and
made good scores. Despite the rain,
which foil most OF the day. the attendance
was larger than on any preceding day.
Shooting was In order all day I'm the con-
tinuous individual matches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
Myopia Won Kar|stein Cups at Polo
Yesterday, Defeating Durham.
Princess Rupert Beat Rose Of Dawn
for $4,000 Produce Stake.

Myopia beat Dedham by 3A goals yes
terday afternoon at Dedham in a match
for the Karlsteln cups. The game was
exciting from the start Myopia gave
Dedham one goal handicap. AMI r'ore
than evened the score in the first period
by making three goals 20 none for Ded-
ham.
The second period was closer Myopia
making three and Dedham two goals.
The third period was all Myopia's, for
Norman made two goals. and pony
assisted by making the third goal for
Myopis.
In the fourth period Dedham braced
up and after Myopia had won goal,
Crane made three and Forbes one goal for
Dedham. Just as darkness began to set
tie Norman made a goal for Myopia, and
the match ended with the score, Myopia
10A. Dedham Z.
For Myopia Norman put a strong
game. making long drives and being in
the thick OF the fight. shaw played his
usual strong individual game. Crane did
the best work for Dedham.
In the fourth period Williams was
thrown, his pony stumbling but was not
injured The summary:
MYOPIA-1, Adelbert Ames. g. 2, r. q.
Shaw. I'd. 6; 3. Maxwell Norman, 4; back,
Lowell Blake. g. Team handicap. l6.
DEDHAM-l. C: w. Dabney, 1: 2 Allan
Forbes, o; 3. Joshua Crane. Jr.. 6; back.
j. p. Williams. 3. Team handicap, 15
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
NEWPORT TENNIS.

Three matches were played Tuesday af-
ternoon in the tennis tournament on the
grounds OF the Young Mems Christian
association, and all three matches develop
ed good tennis. The first was between
Jeter and Moore the former winning by
being able to plact beyond his opponents
reach, he returning the lobs In fine Style
The second match was between Barrett
and Cottrell, and although not as produc-
tive OF good tennis as the fret. proved
quite interesting. Barrett winning. The
last match OF the afternoon was between
Baker and Draper. The latter Is one OF
the strong players OF the association. and
he was expected 10 win. but Baker put
up an unusually strong game, and Draper
was unable to cope with Bakers superb
killing OF lobs. The result OF the days
play was as follows:
Jeter beat Moore. 60. 6-S.
Barrett beat Cottrell. SO, 6-4.
Baker beat Draper. so. So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
At REST.
Funeral Of Cspt. n. T. Jsnks Largely Al.
tended al Pawiuckat

The funeral of Capt. Henry r. jerks
was held from his former home 252 High
street, Pawtucket. at p. m. yesterday.
II was attended by many members OF
the Grand Army OF tho Republic. who
gathered 20 pay their respects 10 their
former department commander There
were other organizations which were we'll
represented.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Marion law. rector OF ST. Paurs church.
assisted by Rev. J. J. woolley OF the Park
Place Congregational church. A quartet
from Tower post sang several hymns.
The entombment was at Oak Grove
cemetery. the bearers being Past Depart
ment Commanders Benjamin r. Davis
William r. Stone. Charles i. Moios and
Philip s. Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
HE THEATRES

Next week "The Earl of Pawtuclxet."
with Lawrance D'Orsay, will come to the
Providence Opera house for a weeks en-
gagement The remarkable success OF
Mr.. Lawrance D'Orsay and Augustus
Thomas play at the same house last
year will be remembered as one OF the
events OF particular interest 60 dis
eliminating theatregoers.
A local colcr was added to the engage
ment from the fact that the 'comical
Earl" represented himself to come from
Pawtucket and the characters. at least
natives Of the town. This is one reason
why Mr.. Kirk IAts,helle's production OF
the play was found particularly agreeable
10 Providence. Mr.. LaShelle brought Mr..
D'Orsay to this city after the close OF
run of more than year In New York and
eight straight weeks In Boston before X
had worn out It's welcome In either city.
THE Earl OF Pawtucket" undoubtedly
brought to Augustus Thomas his bright
est days and TO Lawrance D'Orsay his
first brilliantly won laurels. To La
Shelle II brought a fortune and to that
judicious section OF the theatregoing pub
brought all sorts OF happiness and Joy.
s.s
New York Day by Day Is announced
for early production at the Park theatre.
II is a melodrama OF interest and has
been on the stage for some years kept
there by a worth unusual among melo-
dramatic productions. 1t will be given
at the Park. n is announced. with the
same company aud the same detail
usually seen in houses where prices are
higher.
William Bramwell. who is starring In
Captain Darlington" this season. Is one
of the Empire theatre announcements.
The star was last here as leading man
for Eugenie Blair In "Zaza-" The play,
by Victor Mapos, was ono OF the prop
critics OF the firm Of Weber and Fields.
who gave UP their work as managers at
the end OF the season and sold the play
before ~ had been seen In more than n
few OF the large cities OF the country. II
was spoken OF as a remarkably strong
play and will be given with the s2n.Oco
equipment provided for II by Managers
Weber and Fields.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15

for the best gross score in the qualifying
round in the tournament yesterday after
noon, Mercer winning by the score OF SO
to 90
In the qualifying round OF the state
championship tournament Weeks. who
made the best gross with score OF SO.
was disqualified. leaving Congdon and
Mercer tied for hrst honors with scores OF
"a each. AS cup was offered by the
Rhode Island Golf association for the
best gross score in the qualifying round,
Il was decided to play or the tic at the
first opportunity.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock play
began The heavy rain OF the morning
left the links In poor condition. and the
putting greens were cut up by worm
casts, making accurate putting difficult
As In the final match for the champion
ship. Mercer proved himself the better
player. and his score, considering the con-
ditions OF the links, was very creditable.
The medal play was as follows: