davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

10 81 As no n. at s. 40; DO. rs n
at 81 s5; Do. 6s1 n at s. p 700 -
At 50 25 10 es2 n at 81 So. II do 6S5 n at
John Dqoey. oxen, 1879 n, at 81 .: bull: 100 n
at s. 800 80 do $50 - n ~ at So @ o. - do 20 go 20 ID al s. D
JelIiTe, Wright :. bull 500 ro IS so,
Andrew Mullen: l cow: 500 ~ 81; do. $40 10 at
" R Hume: cows, s77 n at 81 IS: do. $40 70
dealers and 80 f5r market Good cows
F in 3oE demand n6 es ad f @ ssa sa % m sa5 add Sc 6
reported range Of SIS 500 for
sass-J. G Curtis Son: Is cows and calves, at SIS
MGSa5s: cows and. and s3 calves; at ss5a@ssS $50
AP II n = HoIIise cows ana calves at s2s 5osS47 80
SALyEsmRecsip5s M were % 25G head including Wins
were to higher the Goth street yards in light
terday's sales but strong Monday. barn
yard calves were almost nominal and no western calves
veaIs sold at $3.50 . per cuiis s4a$i
13lsc ID for city dressed veals and 7G12 for eo-
saies-Jeline Wright Co.: 1ss vsals 1s1 n average.
9 s. Per Ieo NJ so DO lt 10 at s. DO 100 H. at
curtis so4l IL veal: 40 p at Sc 50 . = g.
do 5 ~ at i1 9 ,, 90 81 o o 10 o IT, 10 = az q; S. 10 1'
G & l. s Dilenbacs veal. 1S6 n. at SO %; 81 do.
10 n at 50 .: Do & l$6 n at Sc .o 10 10 -
at '4s9 S. DO sss los n at s. - Dc d. iss r. at S. d.
Hollis veal lss p at g 2 II & g. "a lag y p
at So DO i21 70 at s. 20 DO 15 u at = 90. : 90
W r Hume : veaIs $50 Ii. AT 50 p. 10 do. 1Ss
Ii at 50: ! do 15O H. at SIS, 105 Ib, So.
Andrew Mullen: I veal. 14s 10. az 50 50, do. 100
Tobin & Shannon 2 veals 142 u az 50 25; - do.
143 10. So; do 124 10, IS T5i do. 81 ID, at
So 30; 1 do, 12j ID, at s..
s * 90 veals, 1cs Ii. at IS so 81 do.
s Sanders: 2 veals 155 H. az SO %; 3s do 12s
ID. at SIS 70 do 10 ID, at 81 do 1o6 H. al So
newton & Co: y Pennsylvania calves. ass II.
s3 So
SHEEP AND IAHIBS-Rsceipts 36
77T5 head including 3O17 for sIaugh erers and
81 making, With the stock held over
nal: lambs slow with very slow buyers and scarcity
OF prime medium weight lambs Others had % be
forced of prices, and the pens were not
cleared Common good sheep sold at 81 s. -
ID; culis SS. ordinary 70 prime heavy lambs
at Sc 75 GST so Dressed mutton slow at 60lOiec
ID: dressed lambs 1Oia 3c; country dressed hot
house lambs. lower S4gS10 per carcass
Saes-kerns Commission Company 246 western larSs,
average s. 30 100 ~ 243 CO. 90 n az s. 80;
Buffalo do % n az s. So i29 do 50 n AZ s. =
: Judd & co. . lambs. 50 10, at 81 l sheep,
JeIiiffe. Wright Co 20 state lambs 80 n. 25;
sheep. 100 10 AT IS 25 buck. 40 70 a. 81 so
J. G Curtis & Son: ? lambs SIS 70 AZ 81 80; 3
do 20 70 a 81 -: 1 sheep 100 n. AT s. .
George & L. s Dilenback: state lambs, % -. az
s. 50: { sheep 81 n at 81.
HOGS-Recepts we're 81 S.904 lead. all for
slaughterers except a few head Feeling firm Bur
s59s5 per 100 n Country dressed hogs slow
a. s6T1ec per heavy light weights
Saes-TObin s Shannon Gate yesterday: 81 Pennsyl-
vania hogs, 40 n average. 81 95 per 100 n.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
MINING NOTES.

The construction OF the Kansas City, Mexico
s& Orient Railway into the Sierra Madres has
placed The mines of the Batopilas Mining Com
panv within three days of steam transportation.
via Creel station e10 miles west OF Chihuahua,
with six trains a week
There is considerable amount of development
work going on in the Tanana district Of Alaska.
and a mining engineer familiar with that district
who has Just returned from there predicts that
the output next summer from Tanana VIII be
$4,000. .o0o- There is some trouble in Alaskan
zahe. circles although this engineer states that
men working in the Tanana district receive in
most places SIS and board for eight hours work
and in some places So and board The cost OF
board may be reckoned at from So TO s3 day
The number of miners arriving every week in
Coldfeid TO take the places Of the strikers is
increasing and she mine owners soon expect to
have full forces in ali properties The fact that
THE nor-I1nion who have been in the camp
Sor some weeks have not been molested has served
as an excellent advertisement for other men to
come 10 the camp. There are now about 500 men
G. work in the camp
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Feb. s-CATTLE-Receipts eestiraatedl.
about % head. steady steers, s. S6 IS
cows s3dS4 75 heifers 81 50aS5 .; bulls. S. 5aS+ so
calves IS TJS7 stcckers and feeders 81 IogS4 30 HOS
Receipts esti-ate. about IS 600 bead; market Ice
shipping 81 +5gS4 So butchers ~ -
g$4 90 mixed. s. 35qS4 40 choice light 81 4og
packing S4dSi 40 pigs. 50 aOs4 bulk OF sales
81 35q$4 20 sFEEP-Reeepts testiTatedl about Is o9
head: market for sheep strong lambs weak sheep - -
ass 60: lambs. S6aS6 So; yearngs. s. 75gss . -,
cincinnati Feb. 26.-HOCS-SJeady and quiet. butch
ers and shippers, 81 6oGs4 %. common. s. 5ogS4 90
CATTI4E-Ouiet fair to good shipper 81 65aS. -
common. 81 25as3 .. sFIEEP-strong; s. 5oS$5 -
Ia AAfBS-Strong: S5GS7 90
East Buffalo, y. Y. Feb 2s- CATTLE Steady;
nrir1e steers s. 6Od$5 So. VEALS - Receipts $50
head: active and higher: s5as9 so HOGS-Recepts.
head steady others 51cc higher
YOrkers. s. 756IS4 So roUEhs
So aGds4 10. a. res coast 10 SHEEP AND LAMBS
head steady sheep active; native lambs
active. Western lambs slow: unchanged.
Kansas city Feb. 26-CATTLE- Receipts. $3.50 in
clutiug 100 head Southerns: market strong - Zoe
hfgher, active export and dressed beef
15GS5 IS: fair good s. 40dS5 10: Western
s. 9IS5 70: stockers feeders.
steers S4GS5 50 50S4 10, native
hetfe-s- 50 500x5 *. bulls S3 =
g. Is. calves So ease 80 HOGS-Receints. Il 600 head
market 5c lower top 81 40 bulk OF sales $4 i5G$4 81
heavy 81 30aS4 30 packers 81 lSt 81 pigs and lights
1884 SHEEP-Receips. 5000 head market steaiy
larn0s Sc 4oqSs CO. ewes and yearnss s. ''4.S5 s,,
81 81. srocke=s and feeders So 50tS4 90
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

COTTON-There as'te deciied inproveIll+taH np En-
IN the volume OF the Cotton TX
DAY sales for the day being estimated az ooouo a
or the business OF SlohdaH,
prices showed strong advancing tendency as d rsLIe
- covering good demand for the near months
SPOT bull support Inc close !" %
called barely steady but last prices WeFs y ~
r0inrs net higher reacted slightly curing
last fev minutes result Of realizing The auNal7
most pronounced following the pubicatlon OF ca
cuar by leading speculative interest predlctlhs u
available supply OF American COTTON a1
that prominent Ne" Eng
land buying all the print cIols aN al
all the Eastern factor The rlarAe.
cneued steady at decline OF points 10 al advance OF
months being Influenced py dlsappoihtiIs
cables while later positions steady by vet Weauer
the and further delays IN new crop preFaTa
There confidence selling during the early
session there good buying, the demand Tor
March encouraging as 10
t6e reception Friday, and while there
Of accumulation or low g1ade coz
claimed that futures were stlli
below normal parity There realizing az times
advance the upward movement received no
months showed net gain
Of about Il 70 y points. The close Is points
off from the near positions. Southern spot
markets unchanged to lsc lower Port receipts
lghr and slightly exceeded by the exports
OF contract prices in the local market to
Gqz
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York February 25 1908
CoFFEE-The coffee market was not more than @
moderately active to-day being estimated at
bags. Fluctuations were somewhat irregular. AT tie
wa month liquidation as a re
Of the market improved
slightly buying by trade interests and STEADY
European cables quiet points higher
o points The market opened steady al IN
prices o decline D points 1t was tr5
first March notice day ii estimated that notices
representing 650o0 bags III circulation Is
Liquidation, but the sales OF that p'
siton heavy promptly absorbed ! ne
oni- inference the coffee being promptly
up later the market steadled on covering ana
interests in the stAbly
nrices Aside from the there particl-
lar feature or the European markets Havre was uh-
changed To = franc higher Hamburg closed pig
Z pfg higher. Neither OF the Brazilian mar
reported change. Receipts Brazilian poInls
heavy not far out of line with Tef1
averages ports had 10000 bags against o@VoV
last year and 1900 years ago 1he nlaIhSt iOs
spot steady, with quotations on hs oass "
SIC for Rio No Z. -. .
The range contract prices in the local market To-
day as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Iavsrpool Feb. 6.-CTosiug-WHE&AT-Spot duh. No =
Western winter. - lad; futures steady March u
1lA.d. May. Is T7sd: july, IS 2sd COFsN-SDot-Puls
r1fxad American. steady, IS ii, mixed
American old quiet 4isd; futures quiet. March. os
IL,f Professionalism steady. Is sid FLOJR-Win-
ter patents dull 24s til HOPS IN LONDON tPReihc Coast
steady. HEEF-Extra India duh. SOS I'd
tna@ Western. 81 HAMS
Sbarr cat IA t1 duIl. 29s- RACON-CuIllherlaud
crI+ "a ~ So n quiet short rib - easy
az long clear mddes light = 10 % 70, weak S1s long
clear niddles heavy, - ca - u vea Sis short clear
rarLa 36s 81 clear bellies "a II n
I-pE.TtSSguare II = ". dull
a. IA tterc~s duh. SIS.
rsnues in pals - BUTTER-Gocd United
5s1t6 CFEEFs N7l~Tfcan Hn@st white
s,safv spx American roored steady d. Canadian
Frasf white new. steady E2a Canadian finest cclorsd
raa sseadv S3s 81 TALIJnW-Prinse CITY weak ass 81
TT-RPFSTISE-S nrTn IS 81 ROSIN-f Common
AM nS sizd PETRCLET NJ Refnsd quiet. -. I'm
sEBp oTIs-G!uiet. Eas Sd
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Financial Meetings.

No 10 First Street jersey City y J
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting q
the stockholders OF The American Tobacco company
FOR Directors thereof VIII De REID a.
the Office OF the Company. Frs- street Jersey
Citv- y J eleven o'clock IN the forenoon %
"Wednesday March l1th. 19es
The Common stock transfer books viii be closed
from l. VI February 18th, 1905, 20 10 4 March
f2th 1905 ". Fl. N-ALISTER
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF w1L r. R1BlEH- son
CONPA\T-
Notice is hsrehv given that the annual meeting Or
stockholders Of Wm. Riksr & Son Conpany- ro- 10
Of CT Or1s-
business may before the meeting. viii be he'd
the Office of sixth avenue IN
Manhattan. and state Of New Eors
on the TEC-sdaT. being the tTeifrh DAY
March. a o'clock the afternoon
Dated New York civ - Fe5rlar7 lg.S
ALFRED H COSDE,N. Secretary
a DVERTISENENTS and sgbscrfpIIors sor The T-tcu1s
\ at Uptown Office No 1854 Broadway
hst7s 2Sth nj g1rh . O'Clock D Advsr
tsemeuts received the foiOwtns branch ozlcss at
regular oH5C@ until 0ciock VIZ 2a+ -
ave 22d f53 Sta 12tn ST. g East
14th st ~ 40 between Tth and sth ayes
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

,Er---1shes Is Charles D Barney Co. No. Broad
street. New York. and No - South 4th street,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Proposals.
Jefferson & cIsarfieId Coal & Iron Co.
1st Mtge. ; Per Cent Gold Bonds

; Ntge- Per Cent Gold BOndr-
SINKING FUND NOTICE -
Salad oroDozaIs viii he p NJ
Wednesday. March 18th. 1909 by the Guaranty Irst
Com parv OF York. Cedar St. New Iors- ror
The sale 70 IT, as a a price nOc 70 exceed
los and accrued interest, OF sufficient > per cent
bonds q this company
thousand six hundred uinsty-seveu dollars ntnery-o1e
cents (S42 gI) Proposals should Be in sealed en-
ve.opes addressed Guaranty Trust company or
endorsed Jefferson CleaE1sld Cos-
& Iron co. Sinking Fund
Rochester y Y February 18th 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
BALTIMORE sTOcks.

Furnished By Van schaics & Co. No Wall street
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

ENew stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
American BattIeships Caught
In Hurricane Travelling at
Velocity of a Hundred Miles
An Hour.
SHIPS GIVEN ORDERS
TO GET UNDER WAY.
Heavy Damage on Shore
Japan Prepares to 0utdo
All Other Countries in Wei
coming Americans.

Manila, Oct. 5-The Atlantic bat
tie ship fleet has safely outridden q
hurricane which swept Manila Bay fol
II hours and did much damage ashore
Typhoon signals were displayed
early Sunday morning, but the storm
Unexpectedly broke over the bay a
noon.
1t was impossible to hoist the cut
ters and launches belonging to the
fleet because of the danger of smash
ing them against the steel sides of the
battle ships, and the little craft were
sent scurrying inside the breakwater
to the Pasig River, where they remain
ed all night.
The storm rapidly increased in in
tensity and the torrential rains shut
in the ships.
At 8 o'clock Sunday night the storm
reached its height and then gradually
tapered down, until at midnight it was
comparatively calm, although heavy
seas swung across the harbor.
During the storm all the battle ships
had steam up, ready for an emergen-
cy. Rear Admiral Sperry finally or
dered the flagship Connecticut and
the Kansas, Minnesota. Vermont, Vir-
g1nia and Ohio under way. They
were close to the breakwater and Ad-
miral Sperry feared they might drag
anchors.
The vessels steamed down close to
Cavite. where they anchored.
At times the wind blew at the rate
Of 100 miles an hour. All communi-
cation with short was cut Off
1t was impossible during the height
of the storm to see the warships
through the haze of rain and spray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
JAPAN ANTICIPATES,
Hopes to Guido All Others in Enter
tanning Fleet.

Tokyo, Oct. 5.-Japan is planning tc
give the American battle ship fleet a
welcome that will eclipse in splendol
and enthusiasm any of the previous
receptions rendered the American yes
sells on their voyage around the world
The arrival of the fleet at Manila
has given a stimulus to the interest in
their forthcoming visit to Japan, and
the preparations for the constant en-
tertainment of the American officers
and men are now completed. The yes
remain a week
When the Is warships, under com
mand of Admiral Sperry. steam into
Yokohama harbor the salutes of their
guns will be answered in kind from
Is battleships of the Japanese navy
These vessels are already at anchor
off Yokohama
The japanese government will outdo
all previous efforts at entertainment
and the occasion is regarded in Toxic
as inaugurating a new page in the his.
tory OF the relations between the two
countries. The international and poll
uca1 significance of the visit has not
been lost sight of here by any means
and the fact that it was at one time
reported that the American vessels
could not visit Japanese waters with
safety has only stirred up greater eff
fort to disprove these malicious ru-
mors.
The Japanese authorities have taken
delight in thinking up new ways and
means of extending hospitality to their
guests and making their stay here
thoroughly enjoyable, and various ex.
ceptional attentions have been plan,
ned which will aid in making the so
5onrn of Americans In Japan some
thing always to be remembered.
The entertainments and receptions
will begin at Yokohama and continue
there for two days before the scene
Of hospitality is removed to Tok~~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
Father MattingIy Tries to Eject
KuhIenbeck and in Scrap
Following, Priest Knocks
Man Down.
GREATEST EXCITEMENT
IN CATHOLIC CIRCLES.
Attempted to Hush Affair and
No Members of the Church
Will TaIk-Police Sergeant
In Case. !s......,.,.

A fight, in which the principals were
Father J. F. Mattingly, George Kuhlen.
beck and Harmon Bowing, furnished
the sensational feature of the O'Clock
mass services yesterday at ST. Mary S
Catholic church, North Seventh and A
streets. An effort has been made to
hush up the affair. Members of the
congregation who were asked for in
formation, admitted there had been
trouble but refused to tell the nature
of it. Although, 1t is stated, Mr.. Kuh-
lenbeck, who is well advanced in years,
threatened to have Father Mattingly
arrested. no affidavit has yet been filed
against the priest, and it is not prob
able that this action will be taken,
pressure evidently having been brought
to bear on Mr.. Kuhlenbeck to influence
him not to have the affair aired in
court
1t is learned on reliable information
that the fight started because Mr.. Kuh-
lenbeck attended the wrong mass and
refused to leave on the request of Fa-
ther Mattingly. The congregation at
st. Mary's is SO large, it is stated, that
two early morning masses are held. Ac-
cording to the information at hand, Mr..
Kuhlenbeck is not expected to worship
at the O'Clock mass, it is said, and
when Father Mattingly told him he
would have to leave the church or pay
fifty cents for his seat, Kuhlenbeck
ignored the priests commands.
Then, it is alleged, Father Mattingly
seized him and attempted to force him
out of the church. Kuhlenbeck, 1t is
stated, resisted violently and Father
Mattingly knocked him down with a
blow of his fist, it is claimed. Imme-
diately the congregation was in an up
roar and Harmon Bowing rushed to the
assistance of Mr.. Kuhlenbeck. 1t is
stated that Father Mattingly and Bow
ing grappled, but before any blows
could be exchanged Sergeant Dan Nc
Manus of the police force, who was at
tending mass, rushed upon the comba-
tants and separated them.
1t is stated that as Mr.. Kuhlenbeck
was leaving the church he shouted
back to Father Mattingly that he would
swear out an affidavit for his arrest. 1t
is needless to say that the highly SEN
sational encounter at st. Mary's
church between priest and two parish
ioners has caused the greatest excite
ment in local Catholic circles, but the
affair is not being discussed with out
siders. When Sergeant McManus was
asked for information this morning he
the enquirer to Father Mat
tingly, who in turn referred the ques-
toner to Sergeant McManus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
YEARLY MEETING
SUNDAY OBSERVED
Hundreds of Friends From Far
And Near Were in
Attendance.
OPEN AIR MEETING HELD
SOME FRIENDS OBJECT TO THIS
FEATURE THINKING IT is CON-
DUCIvE TO LEVITT RATHER
THAN RELIGION.

II any one has been incredulous a:
to the possible future of yearly meet.
ing Sunday, they certainly had theil
doubts dispelled yesterday when they
saw the mass of people that congregat
ed in the church yard at East Main
street Yearly Meeting house.
That yearly meeting Sunday is an es.
tablished annual event, not to be for.
saken in the city of Richmond is not
to be a mooted queZsion. The early
dawn foretold a delightful day and al
an early hour vehicles of every de-
scription began to arrive in the city
from all of the surrounding communi
ties.
Saturday afternoon and evening the
trains arriving in the city brought
numbers of Quakers into the city, all
of whom were to enjoy once more the
yearly meeting of friends.
Preaching was almost continuous in
the large building throughout the day
and many spoke who had not beer
solicited by the committee.
The stands were erected on the lawn
and during the afternoon many of the
ministers of the church. together with
singers, proclaimed ''the Gospel" Both
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets were
lined with vehicles during the after.
noon, and it is probable that never as
many foreign automobiles in the city
at one time before. they bearing reg.
istration marks from all the adjoining
states.
The crowd was orderly at all times
during the day. and the police officers
on the scene afforded only an official
coloring
All of the addresses delivered during
the day were of an edifying character,
and while the greater mass of people
on the grounds payed but little atten-
ton to the exortations of the speakers
yet a goodly number crowded close to
the stands and at least caught snatches
of the addresses.
This was the eighty-eighth session OF
the yearly meeting, the majority OF
which have been held on these grounds
and it was the opinion of many of the
leaders in the church that there is no
mark Of decline In interest Howevss,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05
MARCH FOR
TENTH INFANTRY
Men Ask Officers to Give Ord
ers That They May Stay
Here Longer.
ARRIVE HERE ON TUESDAY.
ALL SEEM ANXIOUS TO GET IN
RICHMOND AND EAGERLY IN
oUIRE OF PROGRAM TO BE CIV
EN- FOR THEIR Benefit.

Making forced marches the Tenth
United States infantry with the slo-
gan "On to Richmond" will arrive in
Cambridge City late this afternoon
and will camp there at the old fair
grounds over night. At sunrise to-
morrow morning they will resume
their hike through old Wayne county
hundred strong, will arrive in this city
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
twenty-four hours ahead of time.
Sunday evening the regiment camp
ed at Ogden, three miles east of
Knightstown, and quite a number of
Richmond people in automobiles and
on traction cars, went to see them
and bid the boys a hearty welcome to
the Quaker City.
THE boys can hardly wait until
they reach Richmond" said Col
Greene with a smile to the Richmond
delegation. "They have asked that a
forced march be made so that they
will have a day longer in spend in
your city. AS result of this quite
bunch of the boys have sore feet
They know that warm welcome and
a good time awaits them in Richmond
and they are anxious to receive it. All
the boys have been on their best be-
havior during the march and as a re-
ward / intend to let them off duty
Tuesday night so that they can have
one of those best times.
With seven hundred soldiers and
two or three thousand masked merry
makers on the streets Tuesday night,
joy promises to reign unconfined.
Richmond will indulge in romp new
er witnessed before in this section of
the country.
I never saw a finer looking body
Of men in my life than the officers
and enlisted men of the Tenth infan-
try" said one of the Richmond men
who went to Ogden yesterday. "AIl
are tanned and the picture of good
health. Officers and men are clad in
khaki and their pup tents are of the
same material. You ought to have
seen the supper served to the men yes
terday. Evidently Uncle Sam thinks
that the best in the eating line is none
too good for his fighting men"
After the local delegation had talked
with the officers, delegation of enlist
ed men waited upon them and enquired
what the program for their entertain
ment was, When told they would be
given pie dinner Wednesday and a
dance Wednesday evening broad smiles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-05

some would be pleased to see the open
air feature of yearly meeting Sunday
discontinued, as it is thought by some
that the occasion is productive of Law
ity rather than conductive to spiritual
edification.
The interior of the church was pack
ed at the evening service when Ira
Johnson, Thurman Trueblood, Timothy
Nicholson and others spoke A male
chorus of young men of the East Main
Street church sang a selection.
This Mornings Session.
Routine business was again assum-
ed this morning all of which was of a
minor character. Epistles were read
from Wilmington, Oregon and Califor-
MIA, they being referred to the re-
sponse committee. The minutes OF the