davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
3 NassAu--G.)
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

LBy TELEGRAPH TO THE IHlbINE'l
Chicago. Aug G.-Wheat was heavy from start
10 finish such buying there was coming from
shorts willing TO cover. The general atmosphere
on the floor OF the exchange was too heavily
charged with bearish sentiment TO permit buying OF
any other kind. and prices at the close showed de-
clines Of from &c sc the latter being the loss
in September prices. Corn closed from %sc 10 sc
lower, and oats at from 1sc to Ac decline Pro-
visions acted independently Of the weak grain
markets. and left off at sharp Improvement
September wheat sold down TO soc early this
morning after opening 1.c to sc lower than Sat
urday's close Fine harvesting weather in the
Northwest and unfavorable European advices Gre
ated undertone Of weakness which carried prices
&c TO &c below Saturdays low point. Corn felt
the weight OF selling inspired by the fine crop con-
ditions. the pressure being directed toward the
crop deliveries. Most of the offerings originated
on orders sent into commission houses by country
customers. who. no doubt. duly impressed with
that portion OF the crop which falls under their
immediate observation. There was little dsposi-
ton 10 trade in old September. which has become
closed deal TO ali but the few directly interested
in the outcome Of the attempt being made ma
nipulate the price.
Old September opened at 53c to 531sc.. sold
of 10 527kc, back 10 5314c. New December opened
at 4s7kc 44c sold at sc to 44sc.. of to 45ssc the
Oats - were duh and easy with light trading and
a narrow market. Prices opened isc. lower and
isfs, provsions ruled firm The feature of the early
trade the buying OF september product by
Farnum, which gave prices strong start. and
then the Cudahy interests came into the market
and boosted prices for lard. The selling was scat
tered and mostly local on the heavy OF hogs
md The decline In prices at the yards.
october pork sold from 81 up to N4 s5. and
20 s. 81 ana eased of 70 81 ss1s October ribs sold
from s. rs 10 IS s2 ang eased on TO - 80 to 50 SPA
ard 70 a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
IN. trading. the price advanc,ng TO . a new

= the trading. the price advancing to o. a new
ss,A record on this movement, on reports OF large
-s--ings The other mining issues however were
,,nnaratively quiet and without material change
c0hll'~. S.ss rather heavy demand dsysIonsa so-
,T.-rantile Marine preferred. which advanced the
-sce Il point. IN many OF the less active issues
sf-..tionai improvements We're made Interborough
-.n,d Transit opened up Ia points, but later eased
- a fraction. Chicago Subway and Bethlehem
r...l common were heavy. The feature OF the
.o,s market was the activity and strength IN Al
ssrv and susquehanna slss the price making
=. rain OF more than per cent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Lao Schools.
Change of Name.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
- In the matter OF the application The Life Saving
Window Company domestic corporation 10 change us
name and assume the name Platt-Baker Company
Notice Is hereby given that The Life saving Mlnaow
corporation having It's princlphl
nee In the Borough Manhattan city County and state
OF New York WIN present 10 TINS CSuSt at
the County Court House
the Borough City. County and state o1
New York on 18th day OF September 1900 At lO.SV
the forenoon Thereafter as eoe.ss
its petition praying for an oroer OF NJ
Court authorizing II to change It's name ana assume e
Platt-Baker Company. pursuant 20 ulc pF"-
visions O civil Procedure.
Dated July 2ath. 1905. -. -
THE LIFE SAVING WINDOW co
BY C. II PLATT. President
AVERY. SCHLESINGER & PAUL. Attorneys Tor Fetl-
toner. Once and p o. Address. 20 Broad ST, Borough
Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Financial Meetings.

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, & ST PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF this Company for the election Of Direc-
tors and for transaction of other Of
company viii be held at the Office Company in
City OF Milwaukee at Twelve O'clock Noon Of Saturday
The transfer books will be on Wednesday the
23rd Of August 1905 reopened on the 26th OF Sep
tenlber ROSWELL. MITJ,FP - 0F
July 27th. 1905 Chairman of the BOARD
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received their Uptown once No 1854
Broadway between sdh and S'th s5s until clock m
Advertisements received the foowng branch 0ces
regular Office rates until O'Clock NJ viz - stn-
e l53 12th-st-. o.
i4th- st 257 West 42d-st between 1th and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED b. Charles D. Barney s. Co. No 25 Broad-st
New-Yo-k. and Ne 10 South &th-st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

4.T VEI IOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
l. Sailing ga North River. = OF 34th ST.
for Naples and Genoa
rY.., Al % Nord America sept 10
Cabln s55 up Dining saloon on Prore1ade decS
BOIOCNESI. HATFIELD & Co. - wall 81
C,oOK,S TOURS AROUND THE WORLD
y a.,b annual series select parties Programmes
7L4Oe COOK 4 son. 261 and l1S5 Broadway. ESQ Madi
son Ave. y \
GUNNER CRUISE. HALIFAX AND ST.
- ,ot.,,s FOwRTNG & CO. II State St. Sew York
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BREWING COMPANY.
EIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE
under the Mortgage Of the Pennsylvania Central
Brewing COMPANY dated October 25. 1897, INVITES
PROPOSALS for the sale the said Trustee Of all or
OF Seventy-hve thousand dollars $4,000 OF
Bonds secured by the said Mortgage proposals
dressed the said Trustee its office Nos 325-33l
Chestnut Philadelphia. opened upon
Friday the First day o September. at IL NJ
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
r ELLIS President.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
FOREIGN BONDS.

$4,000 total sales. 'sen and interest"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
CANADIAN PAGlEle RAllwAY

Intended Steamship Ssinzs for Japan.
China and Philippine Islands.
EMPRESS of China Sept 4th Oct I6th
Armenian .. sept 1stn Empress OF Japan Oct 30th
Empress OF India End Empress Of China Nov 9th
For Fiji Hawaiian Islands. Australia and New Zealand
Aorangt .. sept. 18th Mowera. ccs 18th
For rates and information apply Isl 5th-svs. ass
zfd l Broac1ar-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
OLD DOMlNlOM GlNE.

PED ID LINE.
- a Puerto Cahailo. Curacao and Mara
caibo. calling a Juan. P r
Pier 13. adjoining Wall 81. Ferry. Brooklyn
g s PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Septembe- 2. noon
s CARACAS. Saturday. September 16 noon
For La Guayra, Curacao and MaracaibO.
s ZJ-IIA Observation-Disclosures. o.
s MARACAIPC( Saturday. September 3.
These superior accommodations for pas
BOUI.TON, BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. s. Wall
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Proposals.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED

PUBLIC NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
: by the Common Council Of the City Of New Rochelle
n y TO o'clock m. Tuesday. August o. 1905,
the Common Council Chambers In the
on the corner OF Main and Mechanic for
all Of eighteen QSl certificates
thousand $4,000 dollars each Said certificates
debedness 70 be dated the 23rd day Of August 1905 and
payable the 2Srd day of April 1905 These certificates
OF Indebtedness issued pursuant Section 244 OF
Chapter rs of the Laws OF the State OF
the 1899 and the acts amendatoy thereof pur
adopted August l. 1905 said
for the fiscal year.
These certificates be numbered to IS n
elusive. and shall bear interest the (6 per
cent? centum and will be sold the per
hrn corporation Offering the highest premium
therefor.
The City right reject any all bids
All bids be addressed Charles Kammermeyer, City
Clerk, and marked such.
Each bid shall be npanied by deposit of thou
sand (s2 900 dollars cash certified
amount payable the order OF the City Treasurer OF
City Of Rochelle deposit forfeited
City the parties TO whom the certificates shall
be awarded fail TO take and for the in accord
with the Of sale
The certificates be delivered at the Office Of the City
City the City Rochelle. Y.
Wednesday, August 80. 1905 u o'clock noon.
No bid will be received for less than par.
Purchasers Will be required pay accrued
By order OF the Common Council Of the City OF New
Rochelle. y. Y.
Dated. New Rochelle y. Y. August 1905
CHARLES KAMNERMEYER, City Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
BONDS.

90 total sales. .ods lots
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10
SEEK TO END
THE bLO0DsHEO.
The Interparliamentary Union
Makes Fresh Attempt to
4 End Eastern War.
APPEALS TO THE PRESIDENT
Urged to Take Action Looking To.
ward End Of War-Points Out That
He is Probably the Only Person
Who Will BE Heard With Favor.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-President
Roosevelt was urged yesterday to
take action looking to the termination
of the Russo-Japanese war. The re-
quest was made by the Inter-Parlia.
mentary union through the president
of the organization, Representative
Bartholdt, of Missouri. DR.. Bartholdt
explained TO the president that the
consensus CT opinion among the mem
bers Of the union and among European
paris mentaTiaBs with whom he is cor.
responding was that the president
OF the United States was the one man,
with the possible exception of the
emperor CT Germany, who indicated
no disposition to try to bring the war
to an end. who might be listened to
On the subject with favor by Russia.
DR.. Barthoidt pointed cat that, al
though Russia had let it be under.
stood that any offer of mediation
from whatever source would not be
only unwelcome, but would be regard
ed as an unfriendly act, such an atti.
tude was in violation of the plain slip.
ulations of The Hauge convention OF
which Russia was not only a party,
but Of which the car was the moving
power. The president gave DR.. Barth-
oldt no definite assurances beyond
promising to consider the matter
with Secretary Hay. 1t is known to
be quite unlikely that this govern
ment will take any action looking to
mediation until some assurances have
been received from both parties TO
the pending conflict that such action
would not be unwelcome.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10
THE RATE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Only Seventeen Members Vote
Against the Esch- Town.
send Bill.

Washington, Feb. 11.-After nearly
four days discussion the house yes
terday, by vote Of s2s to IL. passed
the Esch-Townsend bill, providing for
the regulation of freight rates. The
negative vote was made up of eleven
republicans and six democrats.
The closing hours of the debate
We're occupied by Messrs. Williams OF
Mississippi, the minority leader, and
Hepburn of Iowa, chairman of the
committee which reported the bill.
Mr. Williams, while supporting the
minority measure, even though he
said he knew it could not pass, COM
plimented the republicans for bring
ing in a bill which was much better
than he expected would come from
t0em.
Mr.. Hepburn defended himself
against criticism in Iowa and else
where and declared that early in the
session he had recognized that the
Presidents position was right.
The following republicans voted
against the bill: Adams of Pennsyl-
vania, Cast of Pennsylvania, Dwight
of New York, Gardner of New JERSEY,
Hill of Connecticut, Huff OF Pennsyl.
yania, Mccall of Massachusetts,. Por.
ter of Pennsylvania. Bley of PennsyS
vania, Southwick of New York, ana
Vreelands of New York.
The following democrats voted mo-"
Messrs. Harrison of New York, Nc.
Dermott of New York, Rider of New
York, Scudder of New York, Goulden
OF New York and Shut of Pennsyl.
vanias
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10
HOPES FOR END OF eUTcHERY.
Strong Expression in italian Chamber
OF Deputies. -.-.-'

Strong Expression in italian Chamber
OF Deputies.
Rome, Feb. 10.-In the chamber of
deputies yesterday Signor Socci Gre.
publican) said:
ut is now year since hostilitieh
between Japan and Russia began. In
the name of humanity and the brother
hood Of peoples express the wish that
the butchery. should cease. At the
same time l hope that the Russian
people may reach the accomplishment
of their desire for liberty and call at.
tention to the fact the day so ex-
press myself is the anniversary of the
foundation Of the Roman republic"
The president of the chamber said
he did not consider that this was an
opportune moment for Signor Socci's
statement, but he was sure tina. all
the deputies, without distinction of
parties. would join him in his wishes
and hopes.
The presidents statement was
greeted with much applause from the
deputies and also from those occupy.
ing the trihunes
Sees No Sign Of Peace.
Berlin, Feb. 10.-An official of the
foreign office here, referring to the
statements in the French and British
press on the subject OF the possibility
OF peace in the far east, said to the
correspondent of the Associated Press
yesterday:
Il am told by an ambassador that
the emperor sees no sign of peace"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10

. The human stomach is the victim
OF the chemists. A medical expert in
Paris says: when a man takes
milk for breakfast, preserved with
iormie aldehyde, when he eats at
luncheon a slice Of ham kept good by
oorax, with spinach or French beans
made green with suIphite of copper,
and when he washes all that down
with half a bottle of wine cleared
with an excess OF plaster OF Paris,
and that for twenty years, how is It
to be expected that such . man can
have q stomach" !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10
ADMIRAL TOGO
REJ0|Ns FLEET
Japanese Nelson Again Hoists
His Victorious
Flag.
RUSSIA TO GREET sToEssEl
Great Preparations Made in ST. Peters
burg = Spectre Of Court Martial.
However, Still Turks in Background
japanese Capture Steamer.

Toxic, Feb. 9.-Admiral Togo or.
rived at Kure yesterday and immedi-
ately raised his flag on the battleship
Mikasa.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. e.--Great rrepa,
rations are making at Odessa for the
reception of General -Stoessel and the
other officers returning from Port
Arthur but the Razviedchik, semi
official military weekly contains this
week an article declaring that it is
more than ever necessary to hold n
court martial as provided by law In
view of the statements in the foreign
press, that the surrender was not ne
cessitated by the internal conditions OF
the fortress.
Toxic, Feb. 9.-The British steamer
Eastry, bound for Eladivostok with
coal, was captured on Hokkaido yes.
terday. She is being brought TO Yoke
suka. ..
The Eastry is a steel screw steamer
of 2,N2S tons register. She was built
in 1892 at Furnsss, and belongs to the
Imperial Steamship company tlimited)
Of West Hartlepool. She is command
ed by Captain W. T. Horsfeld.
Toxic, Feb. 9.-Reports from the
Manchurian army headquarters say
that the Russians shelled various parts
of the Japanese lines last Monday and
Monday night. Small forces of Rus
sian infantry attacked at various
points but all were repulsed. 1t is
further reported that the Russians
continue TO entrench in the direction
of WanchiayuantZu. Litajentun, Chen
chieha and Eiekoutfa. ..
Toxic, Feb. ga report emanating
from London 10 the effect that the
grand dukes OF Russia, determined to
secure peace, had asked the friendly
offces Of Great Britain. was published
in Toxic today. The foreign Office de-
died having any knowledge of the mat
ter.
Irkutsk, Siberia. Feb 9-The trans
port of troops. passengers and mails
by siedges across Lake Baikal COM
menced Yesterday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10
THERE is JUST ONE SURE WAY.

oesds Kidney Pills build up Run
down People. They make healthy
Kidneys and that mean, healthy
people. What Mr.. and Ais J. l.
puifey say:
Nora, Ind, Feb. sth.-(special)-
That the sure way Of building un
rundown men and women Is to put
their kidneys in good working order Is
SHOWN BY the experience Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Duney Of this place.
Both were weak and worn and dis
spirited. They used Dodd's Kidney
Pills and today both enjoy the best
Of health. !,
Mr.. Dutfey says: Il WAS very weak
and almost past going. I tried every
ming which people said Was good but
got no benefit till / tried Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills. They helped me in every.
way and am strong and well nov. :.
Mrs. Durey says: Il was 30 bad
nat II anybody would lay down
string felt could not step over Il
Since taking Dodds Kidney Pulls
can run and jump fences"
Healthy Kidneys insure pnrs blood;
Dodds Kidney Pulls insure healthy
kidneys.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10
ASSASSINATION
SHOWS ITS HAND
Senator Soininen, Procurator
General Of Finland, Shot
Down in Residence.
MURDERER WAS DISGUISED
He Fires Four Shots Into Body
Sentiments Son Comes to the Res.
cue and Wounds the Assassin,
Who 10 Captured.

Warsaw, Feb. The .own is quiet.
The workmen OF the larger factories
and bakeries are still on strike, the
masters refusing TO concede their de
mands. Soldiers are still operating
The gas works.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 7.-Lessener's
torpedo factory here resumed work
yesterday. The managers dismissed
the empoyes in obedience to Cover
nor General TrepoG's orders and then
re-engaged them.
HelsingsfoTs, Finland, Feb. Sen
ator Soininen, procurator OF the Fin
nish senate and acknowledgement OF
Finland. was assassinated in his own
residence at II O'Clock yesterday
morning. The murderer, who was dis
guised as an officer of the army, sent
In a card bearing the name Alexander
Gadd, and was at once admitted.
After entering the room he faced the
procurator general, drew a revolver
and fired four shots in quick success
sion. Each shot took effect. and
Soininen fell and died almost i'm
mediatels.
His 17-year-oid son, hearing the
shots, rushed in from an adjoining
room and fired three or four shots
at his fathers assailant, whose right
leg was broken below the knee by
bullet. He was also slightly wound
ed in the shoulder. and finger of his
left hand was struck. The assassin
fired the one bullet remaining in his
revolver at Sentiments son. wounding
him slightly in the calf of his right
leg. He then endeavored to escape,
but fell unconscious to the floor in
the ante-room. There he was seized.
DR.. Wasastierna was called immedi-
ately, but found the procurator be-
yond need Of his services The as
sassin was removed to the surgical
hospital, where he lies guarded by
the police, answering no questions,
and evidently unconscious. His re-
covery is thought to be certain.
Up to the present time the authori-
ties have been unable TO identify him.
soininen was born in 1856 and prac-
ticed at the Finnish bar. He was
highly esteemed, and had held var
ious government appointments, in.
Guiding that of provincial Judge He
was appointed procurator of the sen.
ate in 1901, and in the same yer
was made rrocurator general of the
iuchr, of Finland. Soininen was re-
sarded as a wise and patriotic Off !
,ial. It is understood that it was at |
his Initiative that the Firms exiled By |
Governor General Bobrikof were al. |
owed to return TO Finland,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10
RICHARDS must
SERVE HIS Term
Former United States Deputy
MarshaI's Conviction
Upheld.
The sEPREME COURT DECIDES
Contentious Of Defense Not Well
Founded--verdict of Lower Court
Holding Him for Completely 10
Sullivan Robbery is Sustained.

Des Moines, Feb. lex Deputy
United States Marshal w. A. Rich.
ards, convicted of completely in the
hold-up Of the Sullivans at Hamilton
In January, 1908, and sentenced 70
eighteen years in the penisen,iary.
must go to prison in accordance With
the decision of the lower court.
The supreme court of Iowa yester-
day affirmed the decision Of the lower
court and Richards will be placed in
cuGstody at once
Richards was indicted. tried and
convicted for completely in the hold.
up Of Peter Sullivan and his wife to-
geshsr with Frank Baird, a noted
Cgeston crook. Eairi in making his
escape after the robbery was shot
through the body and taken prisoner.
Richards action on the occasion
he then residing there with brother
caused accusations 10 be made
against him which led to his arrest.
Frank Baird's trial was held In
Knoxville in February, 1903, and he
was committed to the Fort Madison
peni'entiary March ?. Richards trial
was not held till that fall. Richards
secured change of venue from Mar
ion to Warren county and his trial
was held at In6ianola.
From the facts brought ont in the
trial AT lndianola it was shown that
Ricaards met Baird in Creston AMI
planned the robbery, telling him that
he knew where the money was. They
met in Hamilton and on the night of
January 2, Richards went TO the Sulli-
van home, where he was boarding.
10 see that all was in readiness. He
then left the house and went up town
with Mrs. Sulliyan's son. Leaving
the boy there he returned with Baird
and Charles Redup.
All three were masked and they
made the Sullivans and the others in
the house stand in line with their
hands up. They then secured the
money after threatening to torture
Mrs Sullivan. Baird testified to Sc
curing $40, but something over $500
was stolen altogether.
Mr.. Richards disappeared soon af.
ter the hold-up and .ater when bond
was arranged for gave himself I'D to
the authorities. In the trial before
Iuuge ]. H. Applegate he was convict.
I'd and sentenced to eighteen years
n the penitentiary. the term being the
same as that given TO Frank Baird.
The sentence Of eighteen years In
the penitenuary by good behavior
could be cut down to ten years and
-hree months
A writ CT urocedendo will be issued
1y the supreme court to the clerk of
ne Warren county cour. and this will |
pc served upon Richards inside of ten
lays. Richards is under bond TOR
$1,000 Of which his father gave half
ana his sister from Illinois the otuer |
7afS . Il. ! 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10
+ DYNAMITE DEALS DEATH.
Ten Thousand Pounds Exolodes In
Michigan Mine. 80

Calumet, Mich, Feb. s.-Ten thou
sand pounds OF dynamite stored unde,
ground in a magazine at the eighth
level, No. shaft. of the North Kear
sarge branch of the Osceo,a Consoli
dated mine, exploded yesterday. kill
ing several men. three of whom have
been accounted for, and injuring many
others The force Of the explosion was
iet for miles around and men work
ing IN other portions of the mine some
distance from the scene of the. ex.
plosion we're knocked down by the
concRssicn. The cause OF the disas
ter Is shroude6 IN mystery and NAV
never be discovered. as william Pol.
lit. Jr.. tie man who was in charge
OF the powder. was probably blown
into thousands OF pieces. NO tangible
trace OF him having been found no to
this hour.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-02-10

An out-and-out politician in Texas
once commended . presidential mes.
sage 70 the Almighty. The story is
told by Representative Cooper OF that
state. The politician was in con-.
mand Of a regiment about to start
tor the seat of war, and offered up
prayer before his men. He summed
up the clause and objects Of the war
the war with Mexico-and asserted
eaas 1t was NO war of conquest, but
annexation only, concluding his sup
piication to the throne Of grace with:
i refer You. good Lord, to Folks
message on this subject I