davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-30

t11cnafge special Liverpool cables-Spot
A5peTt;an Sooo receipts 2OOo all American: middling
Dafe on near positions and points higher
and 159ls points higher on The distant posons AG
5sSd octobeTNoveber SD !'d
S7sd Ja1paTyFsbTary Feb
sI1d Manchester-Yarns in favor cloths buyers
rn Ehog 5B mp AM; METZ. remains dor
Spring patents So 2oss 5 Fs1eS f0F eaa5s use
S. e5 RYE TintST IS Sgs4 extra No winter 5
3 81 e1o faSasa Ear s. s90f 8 fS
Saosd F zGs'S White SE as and to 9 Sfans
Quoted western S SPng se6y arm dg
S229s22 So blf f GG S s SEPTEMBER shPms bran
ana Ss sss iddlIng s25as2s red SIS So homny
wHEAT@The only weak epo on IN mf tbs SS so
declined &c ia s was right a the opening The prices
P b by an instant recovery steady ADVANCES for
higher The leading Of the session WeT oTp
low. and deal Of wheat Was bought on W tTts
highest was one by 1ngs suggesting yieIS
the Of one Maxi spng p9 an Of n sse
Northwest at Us 5 bushels not Pa beun a fGop OF
est that OF snow with an estimate for only 500
ooe0 bushels He said probable spring and winter
figure ever reported Tbese rsa ~, OF clg 0"es
I & as to the probable crop Of the country
naturally Promoted much confidence the bull
count and the market practically bare OF wheat
IN me support OF the market while local traders worked
rope on Tuesday. Outside OF the estimates, how
ever, there much
feaYy russian shipments bringing the worlds
Up 10 SSS2Oo0 bushels with 1921 900 bushels
last year, produced the only weak place market
light at the They also caused declines OF IS
TO lTsc n English markets Paris partly 5 points
higher. Berlin 1919 marks lower ard Budapest
Light frost Northern Wisconsin. also
ported Winnipeg. Although Kansas CITY
heavy. estimate Tuesday than 2GO
All interior points had l4G3 600 bushels against
1eI2c00 bushels last The visible supply decreased
$4,000 bushels against increase OF $1,000 bushels last
burned Port Arthur three months There no
trade. No the close quoted 81 II =
export and 81 1Gh4 T. O. p. ehoat No Northern IrI-
Uth 81 PA o. b. shcat. The local stock OF wheat
bushels for the week CORN-Becalse
Of low temperature through the West, corn was nrner
afternoon also followed the leading
strength The close here lasc net higher
no business IN Nev-Yor interior movement proved
heavy again. and Chicago $40 cars were estt
ted All Western points had IOoO,D
bushels against bushels last Export bust
reported Of five loads from chicago direct
No corn closed 59sc and 5Ssc + O. . anoat
re visible supply decreased T4so00 bushels. OATS
oats market with others. was fairly active and
fr1rer at with covering or shorts and
more or less support The visible supply increased
, 40 bushels. local stocks increased oFpb
b,erals closed at the FOLLOWING
prices: Mixed 81 n 80 -E4l95c natural ~ii
40 10 % n 31U3Sl2c. and clipped white 80 10 40 10
STEADY. Feeding quoted At sIc C. l. + Ne"-4osE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-30
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

New-York. August %, 1904.
Soap stock. pkxS 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-30
STOCK ON HAND.

m. Aug. 2e-SPIRIIS II N t--S 81 - -
receipts. SO bbls. R0SLN hrm' - So' fseeipts'
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
STILL DRIVING
OUT STRIKERS
Union Sympathizers Forced
by Citizens Alliance to
Leave Telluride District
LEADERS ARE NOTIFIED
Expelled UniOnists Threaten
to Institute Proceedings
to Prevent Interference

TELLURIDE, Colo, March 1.-THE
enforced hegira OF striking miners and
union sympathlZers from Telluride con-
tinues. On the passenger train leav-
ing to-day fifteen or twenty men
left in consequence Of orders and
suggestions from the Citizens Alliance.
Nick Thomas, president Of the Miners
Union, and NJ. ]. Sullivan, a prominent
labor leader, have both been notified tc
leave, but have not yet gone.
DENVER, Colo, March 17.-Stewart
Forbes, secretary-treasurer Of the Tel
luride Miners Union; A H Floaten,
manager Of a department store, and
Antoine Matti, agent for brewing
company, a committee of the members
of the Miners Union and their SYM
pathizers who were expelled from Tel
luride by mob on Monday night. were
in conference here to-day with officers
and attorneys of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners. An effort will be made
TO institute criminal proceedings
against members of the mob. After the
conference W. D. Haywood, secretary
Of the federation, made the following
statement:
Our members are going back to Tel
luride and will be prepared to defend
their rights against any form of inter
ference
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
BULLET ENDS
LIFE OF BEAN
Army Officer Who Had Been
Ordered to the Philippines
Kills Himself With Pistol
DEED UNPREMEDTFATED
Suicide Was Twice Promoted
for His Gallantry During
the Spanish-American War

OMAHA, March 17-Ma5or William
T. Bean, L. S. A, committed suicide
to-day by shooting himself through the
head. He had been ordered 10 the Phil
ippines. Immediately after getting his
orders he had his trunks packed and
taken 70 the depot Then he asked his
wife 70 play on the piano, and while
she was playing he thrust an army re-
volver 10 his right temple and fired.
The bullet lodged in his brain and he
died almost Immediately.
Major Bean was so years old He had
been chief cOmmissary officer at the
headquarters OF the Department Of the
Missouri Tor two years, and was re-
neved Of that duty a few days ago and
ordered 10 the Philippines At army
headquarters il was stated that he had
cen suffering from an attack Of stom-
ach troub e and nervousness. His act
was apparently unpremeditate6 He
had arranged for Mrs Bean 10 visit in
the East during the time he served in
the orient.
Bean was appointed 20 West Point
from Pennsylvania in 1882. He served
with the Second United States Cavalry
during the Spanish war, and was pro-
NOTED 70 a captaincy for gallant ser
vices in the Cuban campaign. He also
served with General Chaffee during the
siege and capture Of Peking. and was
again promoted for meritorious SER
vices
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
DR. SCOOPS REMEDIES
If You Pity a Sick Friend
~
Tell Ne His Name. Let Ne Help Him. <

Inst gTiss postal e4rd-ouy the COS, Of penny,
All ask u the Of hiend wbo needs heb. TGn
NE the book N send.
Thea will DO this>-I viii aFznre wfsh druexiua
near hum 50 hat he may Rke sin bottles Dr Shoop's
Restorative DE may a Ike u a month az my rak lfit
Sneeesds tne Sost 5 sS5o u "a tajls viii pay The
druggist myself And the sSk ones nners word Ehalf
dculde
Dont think that fair to b possible for Do MA
as say. 90 u 70 Convince thosc Who don lnow
and 50 hat everyone whc needs help ill accept a.
have Earned that the cured ones are fair I have
furnished my Restorative TO- hund-ds OF thousands on
just those terms and Of each % have said <adv
because they were cured have willingly paid tor The
TesA
And spent lifetime in perfecring The remedy b.
fore erer offered IL 70 anyone Al thousands o bed
sides, IN hosPitsls and homes have watched Il cure
the most difhcuH cases that physicians ever meet
learned that u does not faI ..here some czusc-
like c7ncer-make cure impossible
Sly SncceSs comes from StrenEthening the inside
'nervs1 Ny Restorative brings back that nerve power
Nhch ahone operates every vital organ Of the BODY
Common treatmentS merely doctor the organs and the
reSU It's az best bat temporary My remedy
the nerve power that makes these organs scI No
other ueztment docs that, and there Is positively no
other way 20 make weak vital organs well
Ny book ~ill explain tAfs T. tells about ne oniy
nrlrdy that any dare offer il on such a
Book On Dyspepsia
Simply state which Book on the Heart
book you want and Book On the kidneys
80. n sno,D Book for Women
- -,~ Book fer MsI
box $500 Racine. (sealsdD.
Wis Book on Rhsumzttsn
Mid cases not chronic. are oftsA cure
with one or two bottles. At druggtstS
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
COLD SIBERIA
AWAITS THEM
Fifty-Seven Persons Impli-
Gated in RiOtOus Proceed
ings Incur Cars Anger
ARE ORDEREDDEPORTED
Russians, Poles, Jews and
Georgians Are Consigned
to the Yakutsk Province
ARE ORDEREDDEPORTED

ST. PETERSBURG. March IL
Russian preoccupation in the Far East
has in a way given surcease to bureau
cratic cruelty.
Fifty-seven men and women are
about to be deported to the coldest
part Of Northeastern Siberia, Yakutsk
province. Among the ffty-seven are
persons from all the provinces and
representatives of almost every ma
tionality in Russia. Great Russians.
little Russians. Poles, Jews and
Georgians are on the list, and all social
classes, including the nobility, are
represented. Their terms of deporta-
ton vary from three to six years. The
charge against them is taking part in
the riotous strikes that resulted in
bloodshed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
KERLIN KNOWN
TO THE POLICE
Alleged FOrger Is Identi-
fed as Man Who Helped
Noted Criminals to Escape
BETRAYED BY PICTURE
Chester Sheldon, Who Was
With Him in Joliet Peni-
tertiary, Recognizes Him

CHICAGO, March 17.-Edwrd Ker-
lin, alias Edward Pierce, charged with
forgery and robbing mail boxes, has
been identified as the man who assist
ed Fred Lee Rice, Frank Rutledge and
Thomas Jones in an attempt to escape
from custody in Toronto on April 4,
1901. One constable was killed and an
other wounded. The -soners were re-
captured. Kerlin is said 10 have thrown
revolvers into the carriage IN which
the men were being taken from the
court TO the Jail.
Rice, Rutledge and Jones were ar
rested at Chicago on June 2, 1900. and
charged with the robbery OF postof-
fee and bank in Aurora. They fought
extradition. but were taken back to
Canada and tried and sentenced to
twenty-one years Imprisonment.
Kerlin was identified by photograph
sent out by the Canadian authorities.
Chester Sheldon, who was released with
Kerlin from the Joliet Penitentiary,
recognized the likeness. He told the de-
tectives Kerlin was in Canada at the
time Of the attempted escape. When
the three prisoners, after their capture
IN Chicago, were being taken from the
police station, three women-Allie
Hoeny, Viney Elwel and Kate Spell
manfred TO give them weapons as
they were being taken TO the railway
station, but were prevented by the Wig
ilance Of the police.
While in Chicago Rice, Rutledge and
Jones posed as art students. Kerlin, 1t
is said, was q schoolmate Of Rutledge's s
sister.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
DIETRICH INQUIRY CAUSES
SUMMERS TO LOSE PLACE
President Notifies Senator That United
States District Attorney of Me-
brasI<a will Be Removed.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-As a re-
suit of the inquiry into the charges
against Senator Dietrich of Nebraska.
Williamson s. Summers, United States
District Attorney of Nebraska, will be
removed from office. President Roose-
welt to-day informed Senator Dietrich
that he would take such action against
Summers. The probabilities are that
Chairman Lindsay of the Republican
State Committee of Nebraska will be
appointed to succeed Summers.
OMAHA, Nebr., March 17-District
Attorney W. S. Summers was shown
the Washington dispatch stating that
he would be removed from office as a
result of the Dietrich investigation,
but he refused to discuss the matter,
remarking: Just say that silence is
golden"
Friends of Summers have Anticipated
an action of this nature, and the an
nouncement did not come as a surprise
to them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
STEALS CHECKS FROM
POCKET OF A CASHIER
During Hearing of Bankruptcy Pro-
ceedings Valuable Papers Are
Stolen From a Witness.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Checks and
documents representing $4,000 are re-
ported to have mysteriously disappear
ed from the coat pocket Of a bank cash
ier during hearing in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against the American Finance
and Mortgage Company, a concern al
legged TO have received for investment
about s2,0O0,0O0 largely from persons in
Ohio and other Western States before
it collapsed several months ago. When
it was discovered that the papers had
disappeared every person in the room
consented to be searched, but the doc
uments We're not found. Several per-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Ar y0u gss-ers; zsosyhA-E

sons had left the room prior to the
search. The checks were Cancelled ones.
used during the examination OF a trust
company's cashier in an effort to show
who received the immense profits OF
the concern. When the cashier con-
cluded he put the package into coat
pocket. Several men interested in the
case left the room, and a few minutes
later the witness announced that the
package had disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Nichols Is to succeed stoddard.

WASHINGTON, March NV. T..
Nichols has been appointed by the
President to be Secretary of Arizona
to succeed Isaac T. Stoddard. Nichols
is chairman and secretary of the Ter
zona.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
President May Not Visit Exposition

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not attend the for
NAL opening of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. 1t is problematical, indeed,
whether the President will visit the
fair at any time, although it is under
stood he has not decided definitely not
to go to the exposition. 1t is a cause
of regret to him that, at present at
least, he does not see his way clear
to be among the fairs visitors at some
time during it's progress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Fight a BIoodless DueL

BUENOS AYRES, March 17.-Dr.
Nonito Villaneuva. recently elected
Senator for this city, and DR.. Miguel
Cane, formerly Argentine Minister to
France, have fought a duel after a
quarrel over the election. Several shots
were fired, but neither man was
wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
jury Disagrees in Bribery Case.

KANSAS CITY, No. March 1.-THE
fury in the case Of State Senator Jesse
/ Jewell, on trial on a charge Of So
Letting a bribe OF $1,000 TO influence
his vote and that OF two other mem
bers OF the Legislature 10 repeal a
baking-pOwder bill. disagreed at 8
o'clock this afternoon and was dis
-harged-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18

DENVER, March IA special 20 the
News from Santa Fe. ". NJ. says: Dis
patches received by the Phoenix (Ariz.) En-
terDrise from DELEGATE Wilson and Governor
BrOdie, both OF Arizona. assert positively that
every member OF the minority OF the Commit
tee on Territories Is unalterably opposed 70
Joint statehood for New Mexico and Arizona
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
WIFE of General Miles Seriously III.

Miles, wife of Lieutenant General Nell
son A. Miles, retired, is lying i'll at their
home in this city. Her condition has
been exceedingly critical and. although
some Improvement is noted to-day. no
hope is held out for her recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
$500

Our Five-dollar Russian Blouse Suits in solid
color8 and clever homespun effects, for boys
of 3 to 7 years-made with rich trimmings.
Kid or patent leather belts, bloomer trousers
are well worth six-ffty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement.

SAN JOSE. March IA. ]. Mullen,
who while deputy tax collector stole
nearly $1,000 from the county, to-day
pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced
next Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18

So far as they go, Schirling'a
Best take doubt and difficulty
out of getting your tablO
supplies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
GROSVENOR is SARCASTIC.

Payne said he did not believe any,
thing of the kind, and he had not seen
a single man who knew anything about
it,
And still" he said, "the gentleman
INDUCES in this extravagant language
that the whole department is rotten" :"
Williams then withdrew all the points
of order and amendments he had Of
fered.
Grosvenor Of Ohio, speaking in a sar-
castle vein, said that great bureaus of
the Postoffice Department had been
transferred to the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, and he thought it
would be a good idea to let Bristow
run the whole machine" and thereby
save the salaries of the other three as
sistants.
The charge that the Postofice De-
partment had diverted appropriations
for rent, fuel, etc, to the payment of
clerk hire was vigorously made by
Williams, and he demanded to know
who was responsible for that abuse and
for changing the law to suit his own
will.
Somebody" he said, has been de-
priving the legislative branch of the
Government of its constitutional right
and power to say where the public
money shall go"
Overstreet said there was a belief in
the department that the construction
of the appropriation would permit the
practice.
VIOLATE THE LAW.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
$500

A Knee Pants Suit, with vest, for boy of 10
TO IS years, in swell tweeds and homespuns.
Worth six-hfty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Just
before adjournment to-day Southwtck
OF New York precipitated a brief but
lively debate by having read an edi-
torial from the New York World CIV
ing Republicans credit for antitrust
legislation and the merger prosecution.
1t was offered by way of reply to VIII
liams, who yesterday asked II the
merger decision was to be used by the
Republicans as a theatrical political
trick. Williams, after the editorial
had been read, declared that the Sc
curities prosecution was instigated by
Governor Van SAINT OF Minnesota.
whom he styled "a blanket Indian Re-
publican" who refused to consult
headquarters" and that for very
shame after he had the case docketed
the administration prior to an election
could not hold itself still.
Tawney of Minnesota asserted that
the Democrats in the Fifty-drst Con-
gress voted against antitrust legisla-
ton. but a vigorous protest came from
Gaines of Tennessee and Williams.
each of whom asserted that the Demo
Gratis unanimously voted for such legis-
lation.
Soon after convening to-day the
House went into committee of the
whole TO further consider the post
office appropriation bill, which was
read for amendment.
Maddox of Georgia requested of
Overstreet, chairman of the Postofice
Committee, an explanation of an item
of $4,000, for advertising, saying:
LAS it has been said there are a lot
Of rascals in the department who will
probably be a little more particular
hereafter"
MAKES POINT OF ORDER.
Overstreet said the administration
estimate of $1,000 had been reduced by
the committee and the amount would
be used almost exclusively in advertis-
ing for bids.
After some discussion by Thayer of
Massachusetts,, Rider of New York
and Stephens of Texas the provision
was agreed to.
Cromer Of Indiana wanted the ap-
preparation of $500 for compensation
and expenses of United States dele
gates to the Universal Postal Congress
at Rome reduced to $4,000. The differ
ence in the amounts, he said, was in
tended to pay the expenses to Rome
of a former member of the House,
referring to former Congressman
Loud, whose voice. he said, always
had been raised in the interest of
economy"
After lively debate the amendment
was agreed to by vote by teIlers of
IS TO IS.
Williams made a point of order
against the provision in the bill des-
ignating certain postal employees as
cashiers" might superintendents, .
''superintendents of carriers" super
intendents of inquiry" etc. He said
that it was simply a means of putting
fayorites into places of salaries higher
than they already received.
After an extended debate the point
of order was sustained.
Williams followed this up by making
a point of order against the PROPOSE
ton TO give stamp clerks who may be
assigned as "chiefs" s27OO, as against
S1700. which they now receive.
OBJECTS TO SALARIES.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
VIOLATE THE LAW.

Williams warmly replied that there
never was man born so great a fool
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
OBJECTS TO SALARIES.

Cowherd of Missouri and Overstreet
( srgued for a retention of the $1,000 SAL
airy provision on the ground that the
salary of men performing such duties
should not be too meager. Williams
insisted that there ought not TO be an
attempt to reorganize the Postoffice
Department in an appropriation bill.
If it is to be reorganized it should be
done in a definite and specific way.
Williams included in his objection
cashiers. whose salaries he was op
posed to raising, and offered an amend
ment to reduce the amount allowed by
the bill. Further criticizing the pro-
posed increases in salaries Williams, as
if by way Of emphasis, remarked this
is department that is absolutely rot
ten from turret TO foundation-stone."
Payne Of New York, the Republican
leader. asked. Where does the gentle
man get this information?"
Il get it from their own Office" re-
piled Williams.
Then you do not get it at ALL" hotly
replied Payne.
4 do,' warmly replied Williams.
and I get it from their charges
against themselves; and 1 get it from
the charge contained in the Presidents S
message and get it from the knowl-
edge that prevails in this House" He
said that only one division of the Post
Office Department had been investi
gated.
Il believe, and 1 believe the gentle
man from New York believes. that
there are other divisions in it equally
corrupt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-09
News of Gearing.

Special to Times-Republican.
Gearing, April 9.-Editor Fox left on
Wednesday for a two weeks visit at
Vienna and st. Louis. Mo.
Lenice Walker, of Newburg. accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. George +. Fail
or, to Gearing on Wednesday, where
she will attend school.
The Christian church had a close
call on Saturday from fire. The grass
in the church yard was burned and
had it not been for timely attention Sc
rious results would have been incurred.
Mrs. DR.. Dotson attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Lundy in Marshalltown
yesterday.
According to the decision of the
Evangelical conference lately held at
Marshalltown, Rev. w. NJ. Force, OF
Gearing, has been transferred to the
Lisbon charge, and Rev. j. G.. Walz
will take the Gearing charge.
Lester Burkhart has returned to his
studies at Ames.
Lincoln township teachers for the
spring term have been located as fol-
lows. j.. Il. Fitch, No. /; Ethel Larri-
son, No 2; Laura Thompson, No. g.
Edna Thatcher, No. 4; Ella Wltse No.
8; Bertha Schultz, No. Z; and Leona
Golly No. s.
At the council meeting Monday night
1t was found that about $500 was in
the treasury, clear of all debt.
Mr.. Ed Force has lately been visit
ing his parents here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-09
Much Interest In Purchase of
Land For State College
Dairy Farm
NO LACK OF DESIRABLE FARMS
The own,rs of Some Of the Best of
These, However, Cannot Offer Them
For Sale Without Causing unpleas-
ant Criticism Because of Their Sup
port of the Measure Just Passed.
Special &c, Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 9.-The passage of the
measure a.ppropriating $4,000 for the
purchase of land to be used as dairy
farm by that department at the Iowa
State College is a matter of special in
terest to landowners in the near vicin-
ity of that institution. There is much
speculation as to what tract or tracts
will most nearly fill all the require
ments. There is no lack of desirable
farms at 40 great distance from the
college, but unfortunately part of
these could hardly be bought without
subjecting the seller to criticisms of an
unpleasant character. Representative
w. NJ. Greeley owns farm in every
way suitable, but because Of the posi-
ton held by him and his activity in
aiding the passage Of the measure he
refuses to put price on his holdings
Professors Curtiss and Kennedy are
also owners of farms that are we'll To-
Gated, but for reasons similar to those
advanced by Captain Greeley are in no
fitting position to further the sale of
their acres to the college. 1t is UNDER
stood that within a little while the
matter will be taken up by the proper
and this most desirable de-
velopment of the dairy department be
completed by the purchase of as large
u tract of land as the amount of the
appropriation will permit.