davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

,ets prices SOS points lower, American middling.
ee5. good rniddnug SOD middlng $3.50: low
1d,uns 400. gooG ordinary 24di ordinary; ID The
safes 2. ~ nd export included American.
f,,,n oI5s,ed easier and clos steady; American mid
IayuI' t-tober 5.45d. October November.
S4s5 November ard December, 5-42d: December and
- ia4- Ignuary ana February 548d; February
- sssrt, = 44d. March and April. 45d. April and
~. as1' Nav June. 9 46d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

aola wheh last year contributed 10 600 600 bushels
10 me crop and were officially estfmatei b me Oe1
ulshels this down
= mining NaiHe OF only 49,. bushels There ss
iul OF receipts the Northwest
Ll4-s els SAG 20 o. sharply bidding against earb
intSbl44s reported sales -four YESTERDAY az
seeatIIle Aoo,eOo uafrels Kansas
- shipping Nheat % Northwest yvEas4
Nas reported 10 De 'specuativelv eouRested a -,
-i-Cl t-IIlel IolAI traders
"a Iiahlk ne" ventures Chicago wired that
YES on N tAst market as to December contracts
ae ne fc@l snort sellers had
u1ly otopPed 70 81 Il lie DECEMBER ana 81 M
ter NAY; with the close weak basis Of 81 "a
sh1 - 4 respectively Estimated sales 300 OO)
Broohah eahled that further beneficial rains
Ial.en ~ new South " ses and Queensland. Aus
.aa- and mat their Argentine agent estimated ship
- from tiat country $4,000 bushels wheat ana
$500" oeShsss corn At the close no
al - lo2 o h. ahDat No l Northern Duluth.
, ~ o D R1oat No hard Manitoba 81 OGle o b
opened sc better cables liverpool
I'D hiSher but soon developed weakness under local
pressure December worked down from 56s. Ia 54 a5
enc NAY from 62s TO 81 asc Business in corn was
SOW: Tor the most part the nominal Is
tateo sales, 10000 bushels Western people reported
market oyersold The Price Current crop esti-
59ete OF 800 600 bushels produced bearish feeling
80 : corr closed 68sc elevator and 5sc b. adoat
= White SAC. and No yellow, 60l1c. all 0 afoat
eAIS-Futures ruled easier in the West and the spot
market was dull and nomnally unchanged closing with
ooRnEarc tendency and with quotations Jss:
Mixed % 70 81 n 343oc; white - 10 "a
.o'2c: clipped white 36 70 40 ~ S7G39i4o RYE-N-aS
nal BARIEY-Quiet Feeding, 42c. C i 2 New-yorF
NETWORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

u -tJN--Ilere were Indications % Weakening
s.-al2n ~ tie south ana professional interests
a.-7 more aggressive IN rne futures
l-s snaTIfy during The afternoon trading
100 more active trau during preceding
e 4L sun seemed 70 De most largely ~ professional
Susfaeie-, while the impartial which wire and
---'4asllI mouse business
sus ana Selling SIDES ~ fhe market might taken as
---ea.lg tnai me public Is 10 mood attempt
l6 ult sealplug operations Tor
ne tlafhft opened steady a decline
n response 70 lower cables thar
ffI4lle weather. aside from prediction for
Patlres ln portions " tne No~rhwesteru
e7fl-- - De pretty and
iails the market showed little tendency either
lig legiar around the initial figures era duality
"ttrihes became more influential tly allied up
al- u looked as Though group ~ tearish ring
we're o. m on breaking The market with
eolp ufae The pressure from this became
pronounce m the
ue Soatisfu SPOT market showing from lis
loeei WIN business Ar The decline moderate.
49, 1et-Ae1 - though sections u
y.nnk ~ me selling movement St1p caught
80 - lafEef ln The iafz trading looked pretty wesk
'- p..lFs ita.lng Or AZ tle point
"l '7r ~ - m Is points Sales estimated
- -aes t0It Receipts ror tnt fell considerably
-l- iasf wear lglres. rejecting recent
lii.e paFltt a. a result ~ interior
ri ar ~ ler.n~ ana parity owing partial hat "a
Et demand aAc fhe estimate
''.sn we're lglt Port receipts ur5haiTv
D. lay il however and wale exports continue liberal
ppII stocks are gradually aoclr-l.lrsnr
Iha rangs - contract prices tie local market
Gay was follows
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
RECORD IS OUTScOkEN.
Labor Faaer in Colorado Dep!cree
the CutraGes.

Labor Pager in Colorado Dep!cres
the Cutrages.
Victor. lolo., June 9.-The Record
owned and edited by George Z. Kynel
and recognized as he official organ CT
the Western Federation CT Miners in
the Cripple Cretk district. publishes
an editorial urging the miners to cal
off the strike inaugurated ten months
ago. The article says:
1.-THE sentiment is growing agains:
the Western Federation of Miners or
account of it's continuing the strike
There art few people who believe that
this organization Of miners is rCspOn
sible for the crimes that have beer
committed hero. except that if the
strike had not been called and con
tnued so long the dynamitina woul,:
not have occurred aud in this respect
;he strike is responsible for this out.
rage.
IF there was Justice in the calling
Of il or not, in the interest of the men
and women who hove made the Grip
pie Creek district the Record asks the
Western Federation o. Miners ~ cO,I
off he strike. Miners living in the
district arc losing their homes or are
obliged to go away and leave them
Non" OF them. when they express
their convictions. as many of them
have to the writer. believe that there
is an hope of winning the strike bnt
the longer it is kent going the fur
Their away they are from securing
work."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
MANY INJURED IN WRECK.
A. B. Funk and Tom Way in Smashup
at Mason CITY.


Mason City, June 1O-The thlrtieth
| encampment of the Iowa Grand Army
of the Republic came to a sad close
at O'Clock yesterday by an untortu-
nate accident on the Mason CITY d
Clear Lake Electric line. The closing
session OF the encampment was held
at Clear Lake. summer resort ten
miles from the city. and exercises
held in the beautiful park had closed
most auSpiciOuSly the best encamp-
ment held in years. Clara Barton. OF
Red Cross fame, had spoken with
Governor Cummins and Chaplain
Jesse Cole Of the soldiers home in
the closing speeches OF the camp me
and had congratulated the people or
:he good fortune that no accident had
occurred to mar the perfect meeting.
Three trains. with 1000 happy peO-
pie, started back at ) O'Clock, and.
strangely enough. Just opposite the
Memorial university. the trailer on
the first train. car with trolley used
on the city lines, jumped the track
and caused the destruction. 1t was
loaded with men and women. and
when it left the track was detached
from the rest OF the train. which ran
furlOng before it could be stopped.
There were fifty or more people in
the car and twenty-five of them were
more or less injured. PrOvidentially
the car in rolling over struck Gull
vert, which kept it from falling on
the people who were preclpltated
from the windows, although the car
had to be pried from one man whose
leg was broken. Tom Way and Hon.
A. B. Funk were in the Inflated car.
Way had his head bruised and Funk
was injured slightly in the leg. but
Stitz Way. the Tenth district commit
teeman, escaped without scratch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
JAPANESE ARE
BEATEN BACK
RepuIsed With Heavy Loss
Before Walls of Port
Arthur.
THE FIGHTING WAS STUBBORN
Attacks We're Made simultaneously BY
Land ana Sea-Reported That Japs
Have Met Disastrous Defeat On Sea
From Combined Russian Fleet.
THE FIGHTING WAS STUBBORN

London. June ga dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from St.
Petersburg transmits the following
from Lao Yang: The Japanese on
June 6, according to Chinese reports,
made several sustained and stubborn
attacks on Port Arthur simultaneous
ly by land and sea. They were re-
pulsed with severe loss.
1.-THE position of the Japanese in
kwan Tung is said to be precarious.
There are rumors from the same
sources that the Vladvostok squad
ron has effected junction with the
Port Arthur fleets. that naval bat
tie took place and that thc Japanese
lost tour large ships.
London, June 9.-The Shanghai
correspondent Of the Morning Post
tclegraphs under date Of June S:
General Stakclber2's Russian bri.
gade, marching in tie direction of
ort Arthur. suffered reverse on
Saturday near Watangtien and re,
tired to Tachichiao"
Che Foo. June 9.-Tho Chinese,
both merchants and coolies. arc leav.
ing Port Arthur with the permission
Of the Russian authorities. Fifty
illnkS. which left Port Arthur yester.
day with Chinese passengers. are now
arriving here. The reports of the
latest arrivals vary in minor details.
but agree in general statement that
a battle has been raging for four days
within ten miles of Port Arthur. All
the Russian soldiers have, it is said.
left Port Arthur for the front. and
only three large ships and number
of small ones remain ir the halh0r.
The Chinese are unable to explain
what has become of the other large
ships.
They further report that all the
ADVANCE ON PORT AR1hlIE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
FLEET TO PASS
DAROANELLES
Reported That Turkey Has
Granted Permission to
Russia.
TO CREATE THIRD SQUADRON
sion of Emperor - Will Take Four
Batteships Of Black Sea Fleet for
Service in the Far Eastern Waters

st. Petersburg. June S.-The Crane
the navy, according to an apparently
reliable report which. however, is no
officially confirmed. has obtained the
permission Of the emperor to create 8
third Pacific squadron from the ships
of the Black sea fleet. and permission
has already been obtained from Tur
key to take the ships through the Oar
daneIIes. on the condition that they
will not return.
This squadron will be composed
according to the report. of the battle.
Ships Rostisav, DvenadZat ApostolOff
and Tria Sviotitelia, and will be ac-
compancd by torpedOc boats and tor
pedO boat deStroyers and will sail for
the far east simultaneously with the
Baltic squadron. The Associated
Press Is unable to obtain any rOnfir-
nation of the report
London, June %.-The foreign once
has not received any request from
Russia or Turkey TO agree to the
passage of the Russian Black sea
fleet through the Dardanelles. 1t is
pointed out that Turkey doubtless
would he delighted to get rid of Rus
slams Black sea fleet, but the pass
age of warshiDs through the Dardan-
Giles would be distinct contraven
ton of the treaty. permission for
which has neither ben asked nor is it
likely to be granted if asked for.
ent Of the Daily Telegraph in Toxic
cables: The commander of the fourth
Japanese fotilla, who has returned
to the rendezvous Of the feet, from a
reconnaissance in the vicinity of Port
arthur. mentions the loss Of the Rus
sian gunboat Giliak and the blowing
mp of another Russian gunboat about
he same time
"A Chinaman escaped from Port
Arthur says that the ration of the
soldiers is two pounds of bread daily.
out as the officers have an abundance
If food the men are disseminated.
Che Foo, June 8.-Preceding a sea
attack on Port Arthur Monday night
he Japanese apparently made a de-
ermined effort to advance on that
stronghold by land.
A Chinese junk which left point
.hleC miles south Of Port Dalnv early
Monday morning has arrived here.
She reports having heard fling nrTth
If Port Arthur from o'clock Monday
morning until O'Clock that afternoon
oy which time she passed ont of hear
ing distance. 1t would appear that
he Japanese planned the land and
sea attack on Port Arthur Monday.
The Russians. on seeing this. sent
the feet out to give battle The re-
suit is not yet known.
The above dispatch seems to con-
firm the disOatch previously received
at Che Foo from the Associated Press
correspondent at Teng Chou. Shan
Tung peninsula The correspondent
said there was firing at Port Arthur
Monday night beginning at 1870
o'clock and continuing for several
hours.
The above Che Foo dispatch also
the report brought there by
a Chinese junk which arrived there !
during the night. The latter reported
that there was heavy firing all day
in the vicinity of Port Ar !
thur.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
REOUISITION is GRANTED
Governor Mickey Surrenders Tom
Dennison to Iowa Authorities.

Omaha, Neb., June About I
o'clock last evening Deputy Sheriff
J. G. Sherry served a writ of injunc-
ton on United States Marshal Chris
tian of Iowa and Attorney Elmer f.
Thomas. The writ was issued by
Judge Day and enjone1 Christian ana
Thomas from forcibly taking Denni-
so1 fs0m the state III th" acquisition
granted by Governor Mickey, except
when the court is in session between
the hours of $3.50 a. m. and 7. p. M,
or without giving DennisOn reason
able time for fling his application
tor writ of habeas corpus. The writ
was served on Christian while he was
eating his supper at his hotel.
Lincoln, Neb.. June 4.-Governol
Mickey has honOred the requisitior
issued by Governor Cummins Of lows
for the arrest of Tom Dennison
charged with completely in diamond
robbery in that state.
In hOnoring the reQuisition. Cover
nor Mickey said that the Iowa au
thorities had presented an indictment
and an affidavit and that he must ACT
on this showing. He could not go be
hind them to examine evidence as tt
Dennison's guilt United States Mar
shall Christian left Immediately for
Omaha and may try to arrest Denni
son and get him into iowa before
habeas corpus proceedings are filed
Dennison is accused OF having rcceiv
ed the Pollock diamonds, which were
stolen from 4 travelling man on
train near Missouri Valley, Iowa, by
William SchercIiffc.
Omaha June G.-After hearing the
application for writ OF habeaS cor
pus for Tom Dennsnn. who he had
in costody, United States Marshal
George NJ hristian left Saturday
night for Des Moines. DenniSOn is
at large in Omha under bonds of So
goo signed by himself and his bonds
man. A. M. Hunt.
The restraining order issued by
Judge Day of the criminal court a
most unheard Of proceeding. executed
its functions and the king of gam
bIers and consort OF thieves" arrested
on warrant executed by Governor
lmmmins OF Iowa. and Governor
Mickey Of Nebraska, is still in NeDras-
la at large.
The petition asks. as part OF the
prayer. that the hearing in the case
be set before Judge f. NJ. Bartlett. IL
will be heard by Judge Day. however,
as is usual in all such proceedings
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
ST. JOHN WINS
HONOR EASILY
Iowa G. A. R. Elects Him
Commander By Big
Majority.
SMITH BEAT OUT SPlElMAN
Three Thousand Veterans March in
the Parade-Annual Encampment at
Mason City Moves On With Utmost
Success Officers Elected.

Mason City, June Or. T. st. John
of Riceville won easily in the confess
for Iowa department commander OF
the G. A. r., winning by vote of 1913
over p. A. Smith Of Scranton, 1S2,
and Captain j. A. Spielman of Fair
field, 80.
OSkalOOsa won the place for The
next meeting over Waterloo and Ok
oboji.
The DOlliver pension bill was rec
commended by the department and
also an increased appropriation tor
the soldiers home.
Three thousand veterans marcEt i
in parade before General Dodge, Pas,
COMMUNICATIVE Ell Terrence,
and the department officers. Last
night two campfrcs were addressed
by General Dodge. Judge Torrance.
Governor CumminS, Senator Dollivcr
and congressman Lacey and Hull.
The following delegates were
chosen to the national encan.prlrn1:
Comrades Holiday of Davenport. r.
E. Hudson of Hampton. VI. i. Elrkin
of Cresco. J. G. Brown Of Marshall
town. Ellen Of Agency City. F.. II.
Loring Of Oskaloosa, John y Neal Of
Colo. Jacob Deemer of Red Oak. b.
W. SheC.z of MonrOvia. G. w. Cook
and T. H. Wilson of Council Bluffs.
Thomas Duff of Britt E. NJ. French of
Humboldt and J A. Bum of Correc-
tionvile: delegate at large. G. NJ.
Dodge: alternate. P. A. Smith.
The WOmens Relief Corps elected
Mrs. Philpot of Cedar Falls depart
ment president: Mrs. keerl of Mason
City senior vice, and Miss Nellie Pierce
secretary. w. F. Muse was elected
commander of the Iowa department
Sons of Veterans
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
PITCHED 6ATTLE IN COLORADO.
Soldiers and Union Miners Have En-
counter in the Hills.

Soldiers and Union Miners Have En-
counter in the Hills.
Victor. Colo, June "a pitched
battle between the military and union
miners was fought at Dunnvlle the
new mining camp thirteen miles out
of Victor. shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
John Carey, a union miner, was
killed.
The troops returned to Victor at s
o'clock last night, bringing with them
fourteen captives.
1t was reported before the special
train left for Victor at o'clock bear
ing the force under General Bell.
that the miners in the hills about
Dunnville numbered about $50 men,
and that it was their intention to
! march into Victor last night in body
and attempt to liberate by force the
inmates of the temporary bull pen"
in Victor.
That the force actually consisted of
but twenty-one men is the statement
of one of the number that was taken
captive.
Victor, Colo.. June "a second bat
'i' looN pldCe last HlSnl. seven sol
dierS sent on horseback to Big Hill
two miles east of Victor, to- arrest
union miners. found them entrCnchcd
me men refused to surrender and
the soldiers opened fire. Over two
hundred snot& were fired. The NM
"rS opened fire on the soldiers as sorn
as they saw them coming UP The bill.
NO one was WOunued. Seven men
were capt. red bv TIE guards and
taken to Cripple Creek
Denver. June 9.-The United Feb
Grafton Of Miners has offered re-
ward of $4,000 for the apprehension
of the persons guilty of the outrage
III the Cripple Creek district.
is CONSIDERED SIGNIFICANT.
London. June 9.--The sudden in
terrurtion of the cable between Korea
and Japan is considered significant
OF the imminence of important opera
tons at Port Arthur, the Japanes,,
having taken precaution. as usual, 10
cut the only means of communication
with the outside world and thus en-
abb" her naval and military forces {,
work with absolute secrecy.
No attention is paid in Lonlon TO
rumors that the storming Of the tCr-
tross has already begun. because il
is known that at the battle of Kin
Chou General Oku had exhausted his
ammunition, and an insufficient period
has elapsed during which tho s'Ucn5
II ammunition could be renewed aid
siege guns brought into position II
is considered likely that Admiral TO.
so is not aVersr to Port Arthur was,
IN; its ammunition in constant n-.
counters with the gunbDats. This
NAV explain the rumorcd lombard.
ments, while the firing on the larl
side may be due to preliminary oucr. !,
atoms having for their purpose the
driving in OF the Russian forces.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
HARBOR STILL RLOCkADED.
Only Smallest Vessels Can Pass If
Or Out

Che Foo, June 10.-Chinese arriv-
ing from Port Arthur say the entrance
to TIA, harbOr is still bloc ed and
large vessels are unable to pass in
or out GunbOats and torpedo boats
can only effect passage at high
tide. The RUSSIANS have several fort
flied positions between tie present
positions. extended for distance of
seven miles out and under the FORTS
at Port Arthur. The .Iauqncse fleet
is bombarding Port Arthur daily from
. considerable distance Oft shore,
fearing to attempt a closer range of
fire on account of danger of Russian
mines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

A Detroit judge has ruled that a
man has right to spank his wife If
she is disobedient. The judge is a
bachelor, but he needn't worry. 1t
is safe to say that there's many a girl
in Detroit now who would be willing
to become his wife just for the pur-
pose of teaching him few things.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

1.-The best after-dinner speaker
ever heard" says Senator Depew
was Gladstone at so. and the mex,
in order. in my opinion, was Simon
Cameron at 90" Now, who has been
SO unkind as to remind our Chauncey
that he was 70?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

A couple just married in st. Louis
are going to try to lay up a com
potency for the future by living or so
cents a day for the present. They
will be spared the expense of enter
tanning much
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

Prof. Starr of Chicago university
says this miserable continent is not
fit for the development of the highest
-ypo of animal life Perhaps the
professor has been compelled to lay
n another ton of coal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

The Journal of the Deceased. de-
voted entirely to obituary notices, IS
the latest newspaper venture in Paris.
Undoubtedly. ethical considerations
will impel the doctors to Try to keep
their names cut Of the paper.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
SAVERY BELL BOY KILLED..
C'eII Wyant of Des Moines Crushed BY
DESCENDING Weioht,

Des Moines. June S.-Clell Wyant
a 17-year-old boy employed as bell
boy in the Slavery, was crushed to
death beneath moving elevator
weight at II o'clock last night
With his chin upon a window sill.
he was looking downwards upon an
ascending elevator in the west por
ton of the hotel He did not see the
silently descending weight which was
creeping toward him from above, and
when the ponderous mass of iron
struck him, his life went out as
quickly as if he had been beheaded.
With boys love of adventure, he
had climbed to the roof of three
story portion of the hotel, which is
just east of section known as the an
mex A window which furnishes air
to the elevator shaft wcs open.
A chambermaid saw him dancing
upon the roof and later noticed him
approach the window. She saw him
thrust his head into the aperture.
and a minute later saw his body be-
ing dragged inward, his legs dangling
Imply as they disappeared within the
shaft. He uttered no sound. and the
tragedy was the work Of no more than
few seconds.
The weight forced inward. was
broken from it's cleats and as it fell
down he shaft to the top of the eeva
tor car, the boy was dragged with ii.
Wyant did not fall beneath the
weight. but when picked up a few
minutes later, his body was free
Plainly. death was caused by the
force of the falling weight. and life
was extinct before the fall into the
shaft.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

Old seadogs report that the gulf
stream is running at unwonted speed.
AS soon as the political parties find
out whether this is considered advan
tageous or not. they will either claim
the credit or lay the blame on the 9th
er fellows.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

A New York banker has been sent
to prison for nine years for stealing
$4,000 Evidently the New York
courts have outlived the idea that
mans stealings should be overlooked
If he takes enough.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

1t is stated that Charles r. Flint Of
New York has bought two CHILEAN
cruisers for S5,5OO.0O0 and is dicker.
ing for third. For private indivd-
nal Mr. Flint seems TO be pretty well
fixed in point of sea power.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

Do you suppose it was Uncle Rus
Western Enion directors to give up
the 100000 income from the pool
room service?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

Even leap year is powerless to save
ehivalrous man from Eneeling at the
feet of the fair sex, for 10. the season
of the Oxford and it's persistently flop
ping ties is at hand.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

The non-professional military an.
thorities who had Japan marching all
over Siberia and into Russia in less
than three months are amending their
gueSSeS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

1t is thought that the higher educa
ed the limit in Boston. where the fair
students are now clearing the high
Jump bar at 4 feet 4 inches.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

The Emperor of Korea has bounced
litical power The reports say she
has been running things for ten years.
That's what she gets for growing old.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

President Eliot thinks "the public
school houses should be used every
day of the twelve months of the
year. And he might add, the churches
also.