davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-06
PAINTS AT TUB; ARM PARBoiLED.
Woman Falls With Limb in Scalding
Water. Lies Until Rescued.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. Awhile
doing the family washing, Mrs. Glenn
Stout of Liscomb tainted. In falling
she thrust her arm into the tub of boil
ing water and lay with the limb slowly
cooking until her husband found her.
The woman's arm was terribly burn
ed almost to the shoulder and 1t is
feared it will be necessary to amputate
it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-06
No Use for Them.

Mr.. Tarvenu-They tell me II W
sail o we will have the benefit Of
the trade winds.
Mrs. Parvenu-Law sakes, John.
we're gu, u trade now; we don't want
nOthin' so vulgar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-06
Five Families Routed by Fire,

st. Paul, Nov. 4.-Fire which broke
out shortly after II O'Clock last night
caused a wild panic among the five
families in the house, several of the
people narrowly escaping with their
lives. The damage to the house, a
three-story brick building, is estimat-
ed at between 81 900 and s1,500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-06
Exasperated Critics.

Tailors are excellent critics: in.
deed, those who visit the exhibition
are SO keen on getting at the founda.
ton of things that if we left them
alone they would pull the garments to
pieces.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-06
MOTOR LINE UNDER WAY.
Track Laying Soon to Be Started on

Track Laying SuUH 70 De o1d1tcu OFT
the Rrookings e. Sioux Falls Road
The Bookings g. Sioux Falls rail-
road is fast nearing Bookings. Eigh-
e miles of grade have been com
pIeted, and track laying will be COM
menced at once. 1t is expected that
the road will be completed to Ertco,
a new town in Moody county, before
snow flies. The road is to be a mo-
tor line, operated by gasoline power.
A franchise has been granted by the
city council.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-06
Givinu Il Time.

Jeweler-Is your watch all right
now. Mr., Smart?
Mr.. Smart-Well, no., not yet; but
it seems to be gaining every day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-06
KILLED FOR BOARD BILL.

Eveleth Man Shot Down by Keeper Of
Boarding House.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 4 - Because
John Domino of Fveleth refused to pay
him a board bill of 500, Marco Romano,
a boarding house keeper at the Gill
bert location, shot him five times yes
tcrday afternoon. Domino is in a hos
pital at Eveleth and will not live.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-06

Fifty b . peg
acre have been
o W n. &c
average create than
IN any other part Of
the continent. Under
new regulations \ l.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS
Fairbanks and Prince of Wales
Sneakers at ouebec Celebration.


Canada and the United States formally
exchanged greetings Thursday afternoon,
when the Prince of Wales and Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks were the principal speak
Quebec. Mr.. FairtAnks said 1T is with
unusual pleasure | bring you greetings
from the President and the people of the
United States who rejoice with you in
the progress you have made in the mani
fold ways which make the strength and
honor of a great people. We have no
need to fear that the relations between
the United States and Great Britain will
ever again be disturbed We have faith
TO believe that our. flags which mingle to-
gether and salute each other upon the
Plains of Abraham will never confront
each other in conflict upon either land or
sea-" The Prince of Wales said: THE
King, whose earnest desire is always 70
promote the best and closest relations be-
tween nations, has specially desired me,
as his representative. to convey to you,
Mr.. Vice President of the United States,
and to your colleagues. not only hearty
welcome, but also a warm expression OF
thanks. both to you and to your govern
ment, for your presence here on this aus
picious occasion. We recognize that the
presence of representatives of the United
States and France among us testifles to
the growth of the spirit of friendship be-
tween nations"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

calm in the struggle for Canada, and
Ste. Foy, where Montcalnl overthrow
the first attempt of his Rritish oppo-
nent TO capture Quebec
A prison and rife fac oory now &C.
cupy part Of the historic battlefield. II
is proposed to remove both and to con-
Tert the battlefield into national park
in which are 10 be erected fitting mon
Iments to ChaInplain, Wolfe and Mont
calm, and probably, too, colossal
statue typifying peace. Both English
and French are contributing literally
to this project, and King Edward
months ago sent handsome subscrip-
ton. More than 100000 has been
subscribed.
The Victor mt Quebec.
The figure of James Wolfe, the young
English general who lost his life in
his attack on Quebec, is one Of the
most interesting in American annals
In history he will go down as 1.-THE
mar who changed the destiny of North
America" His capture of Quebec. the
Gibraltar OF America, on Sept. b. 1859
meant more than probably he ever
dreamed of. with handful of men,
said Pitt afterward, in speaking of his
victory to the House of Commons. che
has added an empire to British rule
He ii was that put an end TO French
domination i'm Canada and saved this
vast. rich territory to the English
Though he met his death i'm his thirty
third year and though the capture Of
Quebec was his greatest exploit, he al
ready had given evidence of genius
for arms. of ii capacity for leading men
and of personal qualities Of energy.
Had his life been spared he would have
placed himself in the front rank of
the great military leaders of the world
WoIfe's Daring scheme.
A more paradoXical nature than
Wolfe's scarcely can be imagined He
was impetuous and stormy, tender and
philosophical in turn. He had quail
~ of communicating his impetuosity
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
NEW YORK.

Good crop reports. the advance Of the
season and growth in confidence as to the
trade outlook are reflected in reports of
moderate enlargement of future buying at
few large centers, notably in the West
and Southwest. Industrial lines. too
have been benefited by evidences of re-
vival in demand and the number of idle
operatives has been reduced as a whole.
Still the progress making is of a very con-
servative kind. curtailment of industry is
still a marked feature and small orders
for immediate shipment largely make up
the volume of business doing by jobbers.
Retail trade is fair as n whole. being
stimulated by price reduction sales,
though complaint of stocks not moving
rapidly come from some cities, and col
lections show little if any improvement.
Best reports come from the central West,
Northwest and Southwest and the excel
lent outlook for the cotton crop makes
for a better tone of advices from the
South.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending July - number 263,
against 25S last week. Id in the like
week of 1907. III in 1906. 1917 in 1905.
and ia in 1904. Canadian failures for
the same period number "a. against q
last week and "a in this week last year
Bradstreet's Report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
ORDERS A RETR|AL Of
STANDARD OIL CASE
President Directs Attorney General
TO Start Preparations at
Once.
TO DA2 TECHNICAL ESCAPE.
He Declares There Is No Question Of
Guilt or of Exceptional Gravity
of the Offense.

President Roosevelt from Oyster Bay
has announced in unmistakable terms
the determination of the administration
70 proceed with the prosecution of tie
Standard Oil case. despite the decision
adverse to the government handed down
by the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. The decision, the President
thinks. in no way affects the merits of
the case, and he makes known his de-
clsi0n TO cause the action to be brought
again before the courts in such shape.
If possible, as to prevent techIicalities
interfering with q decision based upon
the actual issues involved.
The statement in the matter, made
public by Secretary Loeb, follows:
The President has directed the Attor-
ney General Immediately to take steps for
the retrial of the Standard Oil case. The
reversal of the decision of the lower court
does not in any shape Of way touch the
merits OF the case, except in so far as
the size of the fine is concerned. There
is absolutely no question of the guilt Of
or the defendants or of the exceptionally
grave character of the offense.
The President would regard it as a
gross Miscarriage of justice if through
any technicalities of any kind the defend
ant escaped the punishment which would
have unquestionably been meted out to
any weaker defendant who had been gull
ty of such offense. The President will
do everything in his power to avert or
prevent such miscarriage of justice. With
this purpose in view the President has
directed the Attorney General to bring
into consultation Frank b. Kellogg in the
matter and to do everything possible TO
bring the offenders to justice.
Grosscup's Answer to President.
Judge Peter s. Grosscup of Chicago
is one of the three judges constituting
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. sitting in Chicago, which deliv-
cred the judgment in the Standard Oil
case. When shown the statement from
Oyster Bay relative to the decision, he
wrote the following:
There is no more reason why l should
take notice of the comment of Mr.. Roose-
welt than / would of any private citizen,
for the Office that he fills and the Office
that the judges of the Court of Appeals
ill are entirely independent, though CO
ordinate, branches of the government.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
G2AXM,E!|:::;R'CAL
J.. e. .= :::l::1 :t.tA
aFNHNCHIE-
CHICAGO.

The Weekly Review of Chicago Trade.
published by II. G.. Dun & Co., says
An extending use of money in invest
ments and buoyant security markets re-
fleets the better tone which now charac-
terizes improving business conditions.
Crop reports continue to be uniformly
encouraging, and sustained profitable re-
turns impart more cheering outlook
for the industries
Further recovery is made clear by
wider demands for finished products. ad-
ditIons TO active capacity and hands en-
ployed. There is also a further sign of
strength in the volume of payments
through the banks, the daily average be-
ing now 0 per cent above that during
June
1t is notable at this time that new de-
mands in the leading productive lines
come forward more freely. and there is a
disposition TO increase furnace and steel
outputs, while there is also favorable con-
sideration given to plans for heavy con-
struction.
"A large. number of factories run closer
to their capacity, especially in rails. wire.
farm implements, furniture and footwear.
Much building work is now hurried. and
there are more mercantile structures and
extensions contemplated, thus strengthen
ing the demand for future consumption of
lumber. quarry products. plumbing mate
rails and structural iron.
The markets for the principal raw ma
terials maintain the recently noted re-
cuperation. and the improved absorption
of supplies imparts a healthier tone to
commitments
Weather conditions proved exceptional
ly helpful in leading retail lines, and at
no time hitherto have stocks of summer
merchandise been so satisfactorily reduc-
ed.
Bank clearings. S21S,31S.63G, are 81
per cent under those of the corresponding
week in 1907.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number 81. against 80 last week
and %. year ago. Those with liabili-
ties over $1,000 number s, against 10
last week and in 1907.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
MANY DROWN IN TUNNEL.
% Workmen Strike Subterranean
Stream and Are Overwhelmed.

In a frightful accident early the other
morning in the Loetschberg tunnel in the
Bernese Alps, twenty-three Italian work
men were killed. The men were drilling
inside the tunnel when their tools pierced
the wall that separated them from a sub
terranean river or lake, the existence of
which was not known. The wall gave
way with a crash and torrent of water
and mud rushed into the tunnel and filed
il. All of the workmen were drowned.
The disaster occurred 2,40O yards from
the northern entrance. 1t is believed that
the men tapped the Kander river, which
flows through the mountains above the
tunnel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Chicago-CatSle. common to prime.
$500 to ssh; hogs. prime heavy, 800
to $3.50; sheep. fair TO choice. $500
to Sf65; wheat, No. ., SIC to CSC:
corn. No. 2. Tic to 7Sc; oats, standard,
5Sc to 59c; rye, No. ?. 71c to 7Sc: hay,
timothy. $500 to $500; prairie, $S.0c
to $500: butter. choice creamery, l9c
to Die; eggs. fresh. lie TO l9c: potatoes,
new. per bushel, 75c to Sl.05.
apolis--Cattle. shipping, $500
to $50; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to sos; sheep. common to prime.
$3.50 to $3.50: wheat, No. 2. SIC to
Sc; corn, No. = white, 19c TO soc; bats,
No. 2 white, 59c to Coo.
St. Louis-Cattle. $50 to $40; hogs,
500 to $6.SI: sheep. $500 to S4.25;
wheat. No. 2, Gle to 93c: corn. No. 2,
77c to 79c. oats, No. 2. 55c &c sc;
rye. No. ., 15c to 77c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to S6.25:
hogs, $500 to $685.; sheep. $500 to
1910: wheat. No. 2. Ole to 92ck corn,
No. , mixed. soc to Sic: oats, No. 2
mixed, SOC to Coo: rye. No. 2. 7Sc to Soc
Detroit-Cattle. 500 to $40: hogs,
$500 to 500; sheep. $3.50 TO $500:
wheat, No. ., Ole to 92c; corn, No. 3
yellow. soc to Soc: oats. No. 3 white,
64c to &c: rye, No. ., 74c to Toe.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. . northern,
S1.13 to $1.1J; corn, No. 3. 15c to TIC;
oats, standard. 62c to Csc; rye. No. 1.
zoe to soc: barley, No. ?. zoe 10 12c;
pork. ness, $1,000.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
S4.00 to 500: hogs. fair to choice, $500
to 500: sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 TO $3.50; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to $50.
New sYork-Cattle. 500 to S7.35
hogs. $3.50 TO 500; sheep. $500 to
$50: wheat, No. ? red. 99c to s1.01:
corn, No. 2. SIC to Sic: oats, natural
white, 63c TO 6Jc; butter. creamery. 20c
to 23c: eggs, western. 1Sc to Ole
Toledo-Wheat. No. mixed, 90c to
Ole: corn. No. . mixed, TIC to 79c;
oats. No. = mixed. 57c to 5sc: rye, No.
2, I3c to 14c; clover seed. $3.50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
CHINA SHOWS GRATITUDE.
Restoration of Part of Boxer Indem-
nifty Cause of Edict.

An edict issued at Pekin, which directs
Tang Skao-Yi. Governor of Mukden Prov
ince, ia go to Washington to thank the
American government on behalf of China
for restoring a portion of the Boxer in
demnity, follows: "Since the signing OF
the treaty between America and China
the relations between the two governments
have been most sincere. Now that Amer
lea has returned a portion of the Boxer
indemnity, China should send an envoy to
Washington for the purpose of conveying
the thanks of the government for this act.
Therefore let Tang Shao-Yi receive the
rank of president of the government board
and proceed to the United States The
foreign press in China is of the opinion
that this edict screens the real purpose
of Tang Shao-Yi's mission, which is said
really TO be for the purpose of inducing
investment of American capital in Man
churia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
0UFBFC'S TERCFNTFNARI

and enthusiasm to his men in way
that made them irresistible in attack.
What would have been perfect fool
hardness in other men in Wolfe was
impetuous genius.
Sooh after the fall of Louisburg,
Wolfe became tired of inaction and
wrote to Pitt, urging an attack on
Quebec. 1t seemed a rash and fool
hardy enterprise. Quebec was known
as one of the most strongly fortified
points on the continent. garrisoned by
a large force. 1000 of whom We're the
pick of the French soldiers in Ameri-
ca. under the command of Montcalm,
an able fighter and a brave man. But.
little daunted, Wolfe. with force of
less than 1900 men. began to lay siege
to the city. Artillery was mounted
and much desultory fighting was car
ried on, but with little effect on Mont
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
PosToFFICE ON EACH SHIP.
Plan Authorized by Congress Will
Be Carried Out in Navy.

Arrangements are being made for the
installation of a postoffice on every ship
in the United States navy. under the au-
thorization given at the last session of
Congress. Under the provisions of the
enabling act enlisted men on each ship
may be appointed as postmaster and as
sstant postmaster, their regular pay to
be increased $500 and $500 a year, re-
spectively They will be required to give
bond of 81. 600.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
DEsPERADoEs IN BOSTON.
Two-Mile Chase Through Crowded
Section Proves Futile.

Eleven people were shot the other
night, one of them being killed outright
and two probably fatally injured by two
desperadoes who, pursued by policemen
and crowd of citizens, fed for two miles
through a thickly settled region of ia
maica Plain, Boston, firing madly right
and left and disappearing later in the
woods near Franklin Park. The men are
believed to be two of gang of three who
robbed a saloon in Jamaica Plain after
shooting and killing one man and wound
ing two others. Mrs. Dora Fallon is one
of the critically injured, one of the fugi-
tives shooting her in the head behind the
right ear. Herbert Z. Knox, night watch
man at the Forest Hills cemetery, was
shot in the abdomen and killed. Edwin
McMahon, a pdtrolman, also received a
bullet in the abdomen and may die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

calm, who was well protected behind
his ramparts.
Wolfe finally realized that he could
accomplish little by siege, and that he
must find some method of forcing
Moutcalm to give battle in the open.
He began an attack on Montcalm's
camp June %, bombarding the city
meanwhile, but his plans were not
fully carried out, and he was forced to
recall his men. Soon after this he
was takeI Ill, and remained in his
tent for some weeks, too weak to
move. However. when September came
round. he resolved upon action in spite
of his weakness.
A mile and a half above Quebec he
had discovered a little cove called
Anse-du- Foulon, now known as Wolfe's
Cove. He found that the place was
guarded by certain Capt. de vergor.
who was exceedingly careless in his
method of keeping guard. Wolfe re-
solved TO make this his landing point
On the evening of September II he
quietly loaded 1880 men on boats and
dropped down the river with the tide,
gliding beneath the forts under the
cover of darkness The landing was
made at Anse-du-Foulou, the guards
were 0verpowered and morning found
the thin red line of British troops
drawn up two deep in battle array on
the Plains of Abraham, so named
after an old royal pilot named Abra-
ham Martin.
The Defeat of MontcaIns.
M0ntcalm was fairly stunned by the
audacity of Wolfe's move. but conf
IDENTITY turned out with twice the num-
Der of Wolfe's force to wipe his adver-
sary off the map. Wolfe ordered his
men to hold their fire till the enemy
were within forty yards. The French
advanced steadily. Fire. ordered
Wolfe. A solid sheet of flame leaped
from the British ranks. The French
line wavered before the terrible shock.
A second volley brought havoc among
Montcalm's men. Then. placing HIM
self at the head of the Louisburg gren-
adiers, Wolfe led the charge. which
bore down upon the French with ire
sistible force. A shot wounded Wolfe
in the wrist. A second struck him. and
then third in his breast stretched him
prone Officers and men rushed to their
fainting commander. His eyes were
closed and his breath came feebly.
They run" shouted some one
who rum" exclaimed Wolfe, OPEN
ing his eyes and half springing up
THE enemy" came the reply; they
give way everywhere
Then God be praised" said Wolfe,
sinking back. II die in peace"
In fifteen minutes the fight was over,
the French utterly routed. Montcalm
received a mortal wound from which
he soon died. Quebec fell five days later
and Canada passed out of the hands
of the French forever.
Scarcely less notable man and lead
er than Wolfe was Montcalm. A brave
man, kindly gentleman. an efficient
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
. 6ONK OF The
ER 1 yfI N THE
IY 10 THE +
COMMENT =

Three hundred years ago Samuel de
Champlain. the French explorer, found
ed the settlement of Quebec. In COM
memoration of its tercentenary the city
of Quebec has been having the great
est celebration in its history and one
of the greatest ever held in the New
World. The entire city gave itself up
to festivities for ten days, and Cana
dams Of both British and French an
cestry joined IN making the event one
TO be remembered.
The celebration was attended 10y the
Prince of Wales, by representatives
from all the principal governments and
by the greatest collection of warships.
comprising English, French and Ameri-
can vessels. that ever gathered in the
st. Lawrence river The United States
was represented by Vice President Fair
banks and Rear Admiral w. s. Cowles.
brother-in-law of the President. Aus
tralia sent the earl of Dudley, New
Zealand was represented by the Earl
of Ranfurley and Sir Arthur de Villiers
represented South Africa. Civil. re-
ligious. military and naval authorities
participated in the various ceremonies
and festivities. There were huge and
costly pageants. fetes, military parades
and naval reviews to charm both eye
and ear. The celebration was attended
by nearly all Canada, and thousands of
expatriated Canadians gathered from
the various foreign countries in which
they have made their home
Impressive Ceremonies.
The landing of Champlain on the
lection Of the spot on which Quebec,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
FEATURES OF INTEREST
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND IS TO BE.
are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make IL Com plete.
Negro Stole $4,000 Mail sack.

Postoffice officials claim to have OBJ
tanned positive proof that Charles Ste
vens, the negro arrested in Kansas
City. Mo-. charged with having stolen
a mail pouch containing $4,000 from
the Union Station three weeks ago, is
the man wanted. Inspector Vickery
during a severe sweating" of the pris-
oner, obtained evidence which it is be-
heved will lead up to the finding of
the greater part of the stolen money.
There were sixty-two packages in the
stolen pouch making it possible for the
lodging of as many counts against the
man and this may mean life impris-
Onment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Walker Sentenced at Last.

w. F. Walker, who looted the Saw
ings Bank of New Britain, Conn, of
more than hall a million dollars worth
or securities, pleaded guilty on four
counts of the indictment in Superior
Court. He was sentenced TO not less
than one year nor more than five years
on the first count and not more than
five years each of the three other
counts, sentence to take effect on the
expiration of each previous sentence
under the indeterminate sentence law
This viii make the entire penalty not
more than twenty years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Nome CIcan-Up, 1890, 1000.

NofHe NfcHH-tp, F'@sDVOsOOO-
The first report of the annual spring
output of the Nome gold workings places
the total at 81 100OOO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
RIOTERS SHOT DOWN BY TROOPS
English Soldiers Kill One and Wound
Six Mill Hands at Bombay.

The 10000 mill hands who went out on
strike in Bombay, India, started to riot
and detachment of British infantry was
called out to put down the disorder. 1t
was found necessary to fire. and as a re-
suit one native was killed and six were
wounded. Several members of the Euro
pean and native police forces sustained
injuries. The rioters were quelled for
the moment and dispersed. The mill
hands went out to demonstrate their SYM
pathy for Tilak, the nationalist leader and
editor, who was sentenced to transporta-
ton for six years on the charge of sedi-
ton.