davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
@EOcerteH.

@etroGnete Trii6te-IepfeI, on bet Some
eetrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7c BIS 7kc:
@itron 15c bis 14c; Rofnen, 2 Grpmn, per
Rfnnb, Il, 8 @rout tic, 4 gropn Tic iaa,
m~enfreie &c bis Sc, California Ruscatel 7hc;
SnItana 73c, trtportirte Guiana lie bis 14c.
California Mpritoien &c bis 12c.
Snrnp-Stanbarb @orn 23c bis 25c; ees
pdbIter &c Bis 32c; Sorghum CSC bts $50:
Stem Orleans &oIaFes 1se bis 2se: sepdbLs
ter 30c bis 38c.
yaiHe -SraatI neu SC bis loo; SiIberts 10 ;
@anbeIn ID; wei6i9aIise RanbeIn 15c;
Sorban TsanbeIn l5e; geanuts &c bis SIC;
gerDftete 7c bis Sc; GnsIiI9e @aIniiHe 164c.
8iGIes-240O I'm SaB SO; 12O0 st SaB
SO; 1900 I'M SaIbfas $3.50; 600 tut ssas
$3.50.
indianapolis RaffeesTreHe:
@eruDbnI. BITS gutter 10-12c; prta.a bts aes
udblter 14-16c /; Sarep 824-8Sc, goIsea
genou 1s bis 22e, Saua 2S-s2c.
SIN HaGetsn:
Artoia $11.76, Zion $11.75, Serfss $1l. 10;
Caracas $11. 10, DtHuorth's $11. rs, 9ut@
Saea 1leite $14.bO ,UtatIRou6 $11.76 gatse
8Iesbeb Sana S11.75.
Sn6er--D ominoes 7.47c; gtidsuGer 8.28
YuIueriFrter 5.47e; 3EEE puInertFrter 6.S7c,
feiner granuItrter 4.97c; Cubes 6.47e; Con.
fecttoners' u 4.87c; Ribsemoob u 1896; gb6s
mtg U ATTIC; gttptre A4. 72c; SbeaI Grtra
SpIben 6 4.67c; Bitbior Grtra g 4.62e,
RibsewooS u 4.62c; seIber s 4. tie; 1e gel,
Bet 4.02.
@insemaGte Sri@te-BIadherrtes 8 gFs.
SLIGO; 4ea&es STANDARD. 8 gfb., So
2.25; Seconbs 8 Bfunb SCI. 5O-$1. 65; Die
Eeades, 81. 4O-$1.5O Nnanas, gtanborb.
Q BfO., 81. 65-$1.SO; SECONDS, 2 qfanb,
81 .2b pl.45; sriine 8obnen, 8 8fwnb Rams
men, 8abaraa Nnanas 81. 9O-S2. 26e,
@efebte @rbfet. $1.20-$1. 76, frthe Stunt 96
Gents, Rarrow SOC, etnsemet9te 55e-sOe.
tomatoes, 8 giunb, 81. 10-$1.16, 8u6er,
Rorn 9Oc-S1. %, apfeIbutter, per Dusenhs
8 Bfuab, ST..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
Rptft maaensRarff.

Tinotbb-gertGafspreiie: S13 oO-l6.00.
RIee g~ertomfspreiie: SO O0-$10.O0.
BeIf&torn = gertaufspreiis: ie mao bes
RuoIitdt, 60-65c.
Safer-eei9dIt 45-50c; IN ben AebreH
% OO-$1O.OO per Tenne.
Strob-9retie, ie mad benz @rah. ta Bab
len. $6-$Y.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11

@eb6rrtes Rinbfeii@ - snrnfen. req
gets, lac; a~ubenfeiten lie; Snneni. 15c
Rn66eI 133c.
Mitrffe @erdu9erte 8ratpurf s}c,
Ssanffarter 73c; Bologna tn Darrnen 64c, In
Eu6 SIC.
S1mak- IN Tierces-1. Dual. SIC; q.
Aaalitdt BIC; 8. nmaIttdt 78e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
Seutf9e 4unf au Der
Musf eIIurg O..

8 E ! u n g.
g t. Bouts, 10. Mai, Welt=
NusfeGungsplab. Die beuti6e Nb=
tbeilung i'm &unR=palafe muroe 5eute
eineetpeibt, nobel gommihdr 2epalo
fir bic 8eamten unb anoere 9elabene
@dffe einsn gmpfang Deranftaltete.
NntpeFenb tparen prof. War S4afer
bon Der Ggl. gfabemie in Berlin, Der
bic arrangements geleitet, unb fein
Nfffeut M. u. Sdaaf. Inter ben
@dfen finb gu ertpdbnen Girff unb
5urfin Sobenlobe iowie prina gu
Sun, China.
9ie Nusftelung Der preuBii9en &e=
eierung FIR Goritmeien, Gifderei uno
Sago lit polenbet. Ser 8aum 1T in
li6tem Blau sebalten nit einem Sort,
Der einen beuti9en WaIo BARTLETT. Sn
Der Wttte bes &aumes ftebt cine 8tHfe
bes beuti9en 4aiiers, BON oeuti6en
Sirf9=@ eueiben umseben. 0ie 8iffe
ftammt BON benz 8ilbbauer Nrtbur
@9ulB.
9te @iienbabn auf benz Nusfellungss
plab trat beute in 8etrieb. 10 Sta=
tionen tnb bOrbanben, Die Gabrt foftet
10 Gents.
9 + p + Il gelten ben t.
g t. 2puts, 10. Mai. Cine
g~ifentange, bic bonn Jerrisraoe fel,
t6btete einen Mrbeiter. Or. gb. 2etpis
langte alsbalb nit elmer Nmbulan3 an,
tueigerte fi6 aber ben SObten oarin
fOrtsuf6aHen unb berfi9te baB Der
SOOtenmagen 8ebOlt perben ioIe. Sie
ROIeger1 beg gerun9liidten murben
itber Die Weigerung bes Nr5tes ber=
maBen aufserest, baB fie ibn 10 fur6t=
bar Our9priigelten, unb Der Nr5t in
ietner eisenen Nmbulana weggei9aft
tperben muBte.
MIIen's Gelbftmo rb.
g t. 2ouis, 10. Mai. gapt.
Walter Mlen BON ber WeltausfeQungs=
@aroe unb Elm 8ruber BON vprtbate"
Sobn 8. Mlen, BunbeszW eltausftel=
lungs ommtRdr BON Wiifiiippi, er=
f9oB fi9 in feinem Nuartier. Granf=
belt miro als uria9e ange9eben.
Der 6 fnar3u 9mer.
Nep Oorf, 10. Mai. Inter
nebrnenbe &duber, Die cine vpennp
Slot" aMai9inen=@ oneertbale auf benz
8ronbpap eeplhnbert, fonnten ni9t
nit ibrer 8eute enttommen, neil @iner
BON ibnet unter Der 2af bon $4,000
Gents auiammenbra6.
gs tuaren 3 ober 4 2eute, tpel1e Die
Mtinaen mad Der pliinoeruns in einem
Sud untersebra6t batten unb bon
einem PDlisifen berfOlgt tuuroen. sic
IieBen bas @elb fallen, bas man utsber=
Iebrt tpieber Sanb. 3einer Der 9iebe
III 9efan9en.
Nmerifanif9e BRIGGS
I9iffe mad t.
Mfien.
% abin9ton n, 10. Wai. -
Sier berlautet, baB bic beiber amertfa=
nii9en 9rie9si6ife, bic nod @be 6oo
beoroert tpurben, benz 8efebl beg amer.
@eianoten unb bes ROniul in Seem
@bwang unterteat finb.
@abinets=S ibung.
80 abingto n, 10. Wai. Nur
5 Cabinets Witglieoer mobnten Der
beutigenlS ibuns bel; @ecr. Saft unb
@eneralpofmeifter paDne tuaren ourf
Granfbeit abgebalten. Die Secretdre
@DrtelDou unb Woobp tpeilen auBer=
balb Der @tabt. @i9ti9e @ef9dftt
lagen ni6t nor.
8 asa unber1nbert.
Sopetd, Ran., 10. Mai. 9i'
@anta 81 =Streiflaee f6eint beute bte,
unberdnbert. Die Babn=2eitung Der.
ftigt, uie fs faat, iber ollie our Sci
n6tbigen Nrbeitstrdf.e. 8eftr6tet
Gpmpatbie=S treits Limb ni9t aus9e'
brD9en.
Ser Ieitenbe 5 n9enieu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
9diTsna@ri9ten.

Mngef m m n.
Nnttperpen: ,6tnlanb" bon Sem Oorf.
@lasgou : vMOn9Olian" bon Seem
Sort.
plpmoutb .@raf Walberiee" bon
SEEM Oorf.
Marieiaes: n@alabria" bon Stem Oorf.
6ambure: y8li9er" bon Seem Oort.
Stem Oorf: pGroonlano" bon Ant=
tDerpen.
Nbge bren:
Stem Oort: vBotsoam" mad &otter-
BAN; vNorb=N America" mad @e=
t1ua; vprinasB Nlice" na98remen.
Gibraltar: ~@roBer &urfirit" nod
Stem Oorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11

oulSeL, IUuLUE Yeute uUII eIIIeW Uuu=
Der in ieiner WObnuns gef6oHen. Der
&dubsr entaob. Nuftomme1 bes 8er=
leBten 1T m69lid.
eltame9u
Rem 3 o t, 10. Mai. 5rau g..
Nun5insfi bon bier 9emann nod mo-
natelan9er 2ettiire tiber Die beteu Wit=
tef gu boIfemmener 8e1unobeit bic
neberseugun9, ss lei notbpenbig fi9
aller Nabrung 5u entbalten.
sic bei6loB oesbalb Dor elmer Wo6.
nidt mebr gu effen unb liest iebt i'm
gelIepue 9ofpital. 9ie Merate ertld=
rem, ooB fie berlOren 1T, falls iie ni6t
our Observation-Disclosures 9ebra9t tper=
ben fam.
Garbiger &ooebeIt.
Selegat.
Nem Orleans, TO- Mai. -
s. W. 8ance, Elm biefiger Nntpalt unb
Elm meiBer SontraftOr tpurben an Der
Characterization ber goper Gaftion
als Rooiebelt 9elegaten auf9efelt.
sic merben Iben ,2ilien=WeiBen"
tire Sibe ftreitig MAIDEN.
Solbaten ais G 6uber.
MafiIon II, o., 10, Mai. g.
8. NnberIOn uno s. s. @un9, 2
Solbaten Der reeuldren Sruppen=Nb=
tbeilung, mel4e bas Me4tnlep Grab
nal in canton bena9t, tpurcen unter
Der Nntla9e berbaftet, CHARLES 8rao=
mel DON @aft @reenbiGe niebergei9la=
gen uno um $14 beraubt 3u baben.
Ifidbriger M6rber.
g t. q I, 10. Mai. - Nus
Winnepe9, Man., fommt Die Gunbe,
baB Der 11=idbrige Sban S9ufter feline
8=idbriee S9mefter nit einem Sntppel
eri9lug. Ser 8ater uoGte Die Sbat
berbeimli9en unb begrub bte 2ei6e; in.
befen tpurbe bic Boliaei %neritdnbigt
uno berbaftete ben Rnaben.
sc nj entoed t.
% abington n, 10. Mat. Der
ameritanif6e @eneralconiul 9oIomap
in 0alifar, q. g., beri9tete Dem
Staatsbepartement, baB in Der BrDbina
Quebec rabiumbaltise Wtneralien ents
beGt purben.
sc epubIitani9e Staats GO
s o n b n o n.
Srenton, g. g., 10. Wat. 9ie
republifanii6e @taats=@ onbention trat
beute aufammen. 9ie Platform, tpel=
DE Der 0eriammlung CUR @~enebmieune
borlieet, beaei6net Die 8,rmaltung bes
prdfbenten &ooiebelt als grfh0un9
Der 0erlpre9unsen McGinlep:s. 9ie
@uba= unb 8bilppinen=p Otitit miro
seprieien unb betont, unter Der 8er=
tpaltuug feien Die @onfitte auif9en
capital unb Nrbeit frieoli9 sei9li9tet
tuorben.
W ben alten 26bnen
nrieoen.
Columbus 8, O., 10. Mai. Ser
@1ub=8 erbanb Der WeiBble9=Nrbeiter
trat beute our 5. Sabres=@ Contention
aulammen. Die Staten 0bio. Sn=
biana. Mi6isan, Weft girsinia, genns
iplbania unb Slinois tuarer1 bertreten.
Na9 ben iibli6en Nnfprahen beri6=
tete bas @recutin=@ omite au @unften
Der Nnnabme Der ~leBtidbrigen Scale.
BrdiSent pOwea ipra4 fi6 ge9en bic
Incorporation Der @euert19aften unb
fir f9ieDsgeri6tli9e germittlung CUR
8erbinberung bon Stretts aug.
8 Il aft.
Nem Oorf, 10. Wai. Gin 2o=
f%omotibfhbrer unb Elm Sei3er tamen
beu!e um's 2eben, als Der >Nbams
grpreB=Sbeil zines S6nelau9s aui
elmer Bride Bel pOrt @tsfer entgleife.
Sic 9ofomotibe fir3te cine bobe
86i9ung binab, mdbrenb feiner Der
Waaen, beren Guppelung fi9 losge=
riHen, in Die Siefe 9~eri1en tpuroe.
Neuer Gtrite.
@6ieago, 10. Wai. 800 8u9=
bruder sinsen beute in BEN Wertfdtten
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
Bmtter, 9ter amo Geuaaes

GAMBLER be3abIea foIsenbe gretie:
Butter - Country. 12c, Sreonlerp ass
GIetn 28c.
Gter-l4c per Dutenb.
Stbner 1915. Sabine 5. Eurtets-14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
.@dfe.

gngros $ Serfamfspretie SnporArter
S9ueSertdfe Doc per Bfunb etnbesmi@e.
S@weI5ertdie 16c, 8isconfta @ream 8 Rdie
13-14e, q. .. gbebbarsl 13c, etnbetmts
f9er 2trnburser 13e. @riG lac.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
9tutide Stunt 1T st 9ouiS,
Mnt Die Sprf=N Substituting bepnn6ert.
Bfeunig=S pibbuben ertappt. = Gapt. Iaen's Selbanpro. Gmerianide
&rngsdiHe fir Seem Gbtuaug. Cabinets sibung.
sc q u B u n l.

SrantfOrt, 3d., 10. Mai. $3.50
$. q. Breckenridge, Elm a~ngefebener
8iirger, uurbe beuee BON einem &du=
Der in ieiner Wobnuns gef9oHen. Ser
&duber entfob. Nuftemmen bes ger=
lebten lit m6ali1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
Wdo6enbanolertt
Inter AnfIage sefeut.

6 t. 2puis 9, 10. Wai. Sie @rDB=
eef9morenen baben geaen 6rau Sophia
Meinbirt 8 Nntlaeen erbDben. sic
iol iunge Mdb6sn aus 9euti9lanb
unter Dem lofenben 8erfpre6en ibnen
Ste0en au berf9afen, beranlaBt beben
nod ct. 2ouis 5u fommen. Sn Wirf=
li9teit ion fe bic Wdo9en fir ur1=
moralif9e 3pede befimmt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
@Dble@s

%&R@
anthracite. 6.75
SGuthloie Bump. 4 on
&aubloIe Nite Sum ............... 4.UO
ganneu 525
@roshnro $50
Sa6ion Obis o'U
Ranornba 4.25
ssttshuro 4.25
&Ghrnorto Gitp $40
Eintfrebe. 4.25
9oGina Ballet 4.OO
Qabrta a 90
Hra;iI @IoG."""..."""..e.o,.~~~ 400
Saline Gp.-2unsp. .....-eo~ 4.OO
Saline Gp.-gtut. 800
Greene unb Siniuar. ..........". 3.26
sIad-Sadion, 8tttsburs, Us. girg.,ie 2.75
, SnbtGfta....a ..........".".. S.2o
Gonnensptne @ote-..........""."... 600
Omen Sole: 500
RIuutpen . gote 1Oc per Buibel, $3.50 per
% BufbeI; Sertleinerter Gote lie PEE 8ufbsI
rber 81 70 per % guibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-11
Gettes g B I q e n.

gbicago, 10. Wai. : SObn
Walace, Der 8etriebsleiter Der Slinois
Central 8abn, 1T nit $25, 900 Sabres=
gebalt gum gbef=Sngenieur oes Pana-
md=@analbaues ernannt tporoen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01

Their Grievance is that the Railroad
Gives Union Men No Preference.

Their Grievance is that the Railroad
Gives Union Men No Preference.
Topeka. Kan. Apr General
Manager Nudge of the Santa Fe to-
day said in regard to the proposed
strike of machinists along the lines
of the Santa Fe system: The griev-
ance of the machinists has nothing
to do with wages. They admit that
we are paying them as much as any
other road. The trouble is based on
the action the company takes in re-
gard to the employment of its men,
1t is generally understood that the
Santa Fe employs men without in
quiring whether or not they are un-
ion men. The machinists have asked
us heretofore that when men are en-
ployed union men be given the pref
erence This we refuse to do. If the
go out, and | think they
will, we shall fill their places at
once regardless of whether they are
union men or not
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01
In the Senate.

Washington, Apr. LIN the senate
today Senator Patterson of Colorado
introduced a bill for the amendment
of the Chinese exclusion act of 1892
giving notice that on Wednesday
next he would address the senate on
his amendment. In giving this notice
he said he had received what he con-
sidered definite information that the
Chinese government had denounced
the treaty between that government
and the United States and that that
the treaty would expire December
7th next. Unless the law should be
extended the Chinese could come in
to the United States after that date
without distractions. Senator Platt
of Connecticut expressed dissent
from his views.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01
Perry Bean.
NJ. v. Finley.
L. r. Smith.
John T. Stone.
~ r po1lord
C.. L. Ballard

1 After the selection of delegates U
S. Bateman moved that an express
sion of the meeting be taken on the
question of statehood. Talks ON this
motion and the merits of statehood
! were made by Bateman, Dills, Bear
Hinkle, Wells, Gatewood, Emerson
Wyllys, Skipwith and Williams.
The sentiment of the meeting was
unanimous in favor of joint state
hood The sum and substance of the
speeches made were as follows:
Dills-"If Arizona can stomach
joint statehood we certainly should
! not object. Joint statehood is the on.
ly form of statehood tolerable"
Wells-"Our home government de
mands joint statehood. Single state
hood is not to be thought Of
w. w. Gatewood-"I am not enthu
siastic for statehood, but joint state
hood is the only kind we want. If
we can't get that we of the Pecos Val
ley should petition to be joined to
Texas"
J. F. Hinkle.-Mr. Hinkle gave his
experience in the legislature. From
a business standpoint he considered
single statehood not to be thought
Of Il will give a suit of clothes to
any man who will go to Santa Fe
while the legislature is in session
and then come back an advocate of
single statehood
U. S. Bateman-''The Democrats
have run this county for ten years
and will probably run it for years to
come. If we can't get joint statehood
it would be better for this valley to
be annexed to Texas" Mr. Bateman
endorsed the remarks of Mr.. Hinkle,
having in the past been member
of the legislature.
c.. C. Emerson-T have always
been against single statehood, and
am not enthusiastic for joint state
hood
Wyllys-"Any man who is for sim
gle statehood is fool"
DR.. E. H. Skipwith-"I am for what
ever is the best interests of our peo-
pie"
Wiiliams-"We not only want joint
but we want good con-
stitution when it is framed
At the conclusion of the remarks
a motion was passed unanimously
that the delegates to the county con-
yention be instructed for joint state
hood, and J. F. Hinkle, w. w. Gate
wood and w. r. Wells were appointed
a committee to draw up resolution
in accordance with the instructions
to preseN to the convention. There
being no FARTHER business the meet
ing adjourn ID.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01
COAL FAMINE THREATENED.

Result of Lockout Closing the Mines
of Iowa and Northern Missouri
Des Moines, Iowa, April 1.-Des
Moines, Iowa and the entire state of
Iowa is confronted with a famine, as
a result of the lockout which closed
every mine in the state of Iowa and
that section of Missouri included in
the territory embraced by the affect
ed district. Local dealers have plac-
ed double rush orders with Kansas
City, Omaha and neighboring cities,
but it is possible to obtain only
limited quantities from these points.
Unless the situation is eased within
the next three weeks manufacturers
will be compelled to shut down.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01

stolen from their yards, and Marsha
Rascoe is determiped to break uI
the practice. His investigations this
week led to the finding of one hund
red end fifty feet of hose at the home
of Charles Young in Southwest Ros-
we'll. The hose was readily turned
over to the marshal and he returned
1t to the owners. Fifty feet of the
hose belonged to r. W. Johnston and
one hundred feet to w. G. Hamilton.
Mr.. Young says he bought the hose
from white man with whiskers on
his face. His story is not doubted. as
BILE as any man in the city
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY.
William Upton Arrested Last Even.
ing on Complaint of Sheriff.

William Upton Arrested Last Even.
ing on Complaint of Sheriff.
William Upton was arrested last
evening on the complaint of Sheriff
Fred Higgins charging him with per
jury in the Hendricks murder case
last November. The hearing of the
case was set for April 7th and bond
was fixed at $500. The bond was
promptly furnished and was signed
by Frank Divers, John Shearman
and Pete Shearman. The facts in the
case will be easily recalled as they
caused widespread comment at the
time of the trial. Upton qualified as
cut off the list. During the progress
of the trial he was placed on the wit
ness stand for the defense in regard
to the testimony of John Kennedy.
one of the witnesses for the prosecu
ton. He claimed at the time and
still claims that he was not cognizant
of the facts he testified to when he
qualified as juror, and that a con.
versation afterwards refreshed his
memory in regard to Kennedy.
Mr.. Upton has many friends here
who are of the opinion that he is
strictly honorable and has not been
guilty of any wrong-doing. Upton Is
represented by Gatewood & Bateman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01
Changes on Southern P4ei4e.

Chicago, Apr. 1.-E C. Mccormick
recently promoted from passenger
traffic manager of the southerh Pa
cihc to the position of assistant traf
fic director. entered upon his new
duties today in the Office of Tr4nlc
Director Stubbs. Mr.. McCormidk, Il
successor at San Francisco is Charles
s. Fee, formerly general passengel
and ticket agent OF the Northern Pa
cine NJ st. Paul.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01
THE BURTON CASE.
Appeal May Go to the Court of Ap-
oeals at Denver.

Appeal way 40 To tHc SOuTI Of f%p-
oeals at Denver.
ST. Louis, Apr. 1.-The case of U.
S. Senator Burton cannot go before
the United States Court of Appeals
at ST. Paul on appeal for hearing du-
ring its May term. as the bill of ex-
ceptions was not filed today by Sena-
tor Burton's counsel. and this was
the last day for filing the bill if the
case were going to ST. Paul. BY stip-
ulation of the attorneys on both sides
the case may now be heard in the
September term of the United States
Court of Appeals at Denver. Other
wise be for rehearing the case at the
December term of the U. S. Court of
Appeals in st. Louis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01
LETTER RULED OUT.

w. J. Bryan Will Lose the Sc. 600
Alleged to Have Been Left Him
New Haven, Conn, Mar 131.-Judge
eager today ruled out the sealed
letter as evidence in the appeal of
the probate court, declining to allow
the sealed letter to be probated as
part of the will of the late r. S. Ben
nett. It was in the sealed letter that
a bequest of $4,000 was made to
Bryan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01

| Redding, Calf, Apr. 1.-Evidently
| gon express and attempted to rob it
at Copley last night were nervous.
Particulars of the robbery were OBJ
tanned when the train reached here
| this morning. When the train pulled
into Copley three masked men came
out of the bushes, They met tramp
trying to steal a ride and forced him
into the smoker, then knocked at the
door of the express car. w. j. O'Neill
the express messenger asked what
was wanted and the reply was evil
IDENTIFY satisfactory, as O'Neill opened
the door about eighteen inches. The
robbers at once shot and killed Mr..
O'Neill instantly They secured the
crews OF the two locomotives and
brought them back to the express car.
Golford, the helper to Messenger
O'Neill attempted to shoot the rob-
bers with a shot gun but the she'll
failed to explode. He was covered by
the guns of the bandits and compel
ed to give up. The robbers then com
PEELED the train crew to dynamite
the large through safe. When the
car it was found that the small safe
had been blown to atoms and the top
of the through safe was blown off.
Tiny pieces of greenbacks and twist
ed silver and gold money were found
on the floor 1t is not believed that
the robbers secured any amount of
plunder. The robbers compelled En-
gineer Joe Sink to climb in the front
engine and take them to near Kes-
wick station where they alighted
and disappeared.
indianapolis, Ind, Apr. 1.-The
food conditions throughout southern
Indiana and southeastern Illinois are
still serious. Heavy rains last night
added to the danger. At Portland only
Peru also the situation is serious,
while at Alexandria where the worst
food in the history of the town is ex
perienced. The inhabitants are being
rescued from their homes by fire.
men. All trains are annulled.
Piqua, o., Apr. 1.-The hydraulic
canal which supplies this city with
water overfiowed it's banks and two
hundred residences are surrounded
by water. A number of manufactur-
ing plants have been forced to close.
~ So
Alliance, o., Apr 1.-The Cleveland
and Pfttsburg tracks ofthe Pennsyl-
vania company are under water for
ten miles south. The New York linn
tied east bound is stalled at Woos-
ter while another passenger train
that started around to Pittsburg via
Cleveland has been lost trace of. The
Mahoning river at this point is the
highest on record and still rising.
st. Louis. Mo-. Apr. IA severe
Idelnge of rain today caused exten-
|sive damage in the suburbs and
somewhat damaged the cascade gar
dens at the Worlds Fair grounds.
Several suburban street car lines are
washed out.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01

been received from Lao Chang: I'm
the first encounter with the Japanese
in northern Corea, which was crown.
ed with victory for the Russian arms
the enemy's loss was ten times that
of the Russians. According to Corean
reports the Japanese buried fifty of
| their men, while 10 were removed
from the field. The confusion of the
Japanese was so great that they
| hoisted Red Cross flags in token OF
surrender. Throughout their war with
China the Japanese never showed
themselves so distracted. The people
here are in high spirits over the news
of the first brilliant fight in Corea.
Seoul. Apr. 1.-Brigadier General
Allen, the United States military OBJ
server with the Japanese army, has
returned here from Ping Yang. He
says the roads in northern Corea are
in very bad condition and the Rus.
slams have lost excellent opportuni.
ties to take advantage of the natural
obstacles offered by the country to
oppose the Japanese advance. Gener-
al Allen believes it is evident that
the Russians intend to make a stand
at the Yalu river.
1t has been learned here that the
Russian cavalry in much distress is
retiring towards Wiju. They are cut
ting down telegraph poles for fuel
and their horses are dying for the
lack of proper feed
London (6:34 p. m) Apr. IA dis
patch to the Central News Agency
from Toxic says that Vice Admiral
Togo made another attack on Port
Arthur during the night of March 23-
81. The dispatch adds that it is und-
erstood the attack was for the pur-
pose of taking soundings and ascer.
tanning the effects of the last at
tempt to bottle up the Russian fleet
Toxic. 6 p. m.) Apr. 1.-Informa.
tion is received here from private
sources that the Japanese troops af-
ter dislodging the Russians at Cheng
.Ju, about fifty miles northwest of
Ping Yang, on March 2Sth. rested for
one day and then advanced to Yong
Chung. about forty.five miles west OF
Cheng Ju. After a brief engagement
here they drove the enemy farther
north, the Russians retreating tow
ards Unsen, town eighty miles
northeast of Yong Chung.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-01
Fired for Roping a Steer.

j. F. Hinkle who is a member of
the executive board of the Cattle
Growers Association of New Mexico,
was recently discussing the roping
cattlemen, and he said, Il am bitter
1y opposed to roping. 1t is not heal
thy for any of my men to let me
catch them at the game. have new
er caught but one, and I got beauti.
fully even. fired him, but he killed
the cow