davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
IRREGULARITY is
! CAUSED BY DEATH
Of CLEVELAND
MARKETS FEATURE is THE
HEAVY BUYING BY LONDON
WESTINGHOUSE REoRoANIZA-
TON FAVORABLE.
STOCK MARKET-cLosE.

AHss-Ss--S<-Is7s2Asi- Assa--I--aeal---4 - :
Am; sugar qon s iss% A6 A% cs smell +
T. 4 s. Fe. s04 Am. Wool, 22ls g
y o.. ssA; b. x; TT, ~: Cent. Lea n
Cons. Gas. ia: bistii. 3si4 d. & IA.
Can. 1877. Erie. 1874; III. Cent, l26%s :
l. * Nash, l0S; NJ, X. & Tex, : n 10
no Pac. tsA; Nat. Bis, s$a.. Nat
Lead, 50; Nor W. 6e+ North W
las; North. Pac,, 1899, y. Y. G. H.
p iSl read Sas nos p p ST cSr Is. Req
St, 1853; do pfd. 6Ss. Rock Isl, l5is :
do pfd. 29h st. Paul 1919 SOU; Pae
sst Union P P ist3sAt; Y s sts ;. b sss
DO .pfd. lolh Wabash pfd. 2Sh' w.
U. Tele-. SO: Utah. 80
NEW YORK, June 24-Westing
house opened 1-2 higher; st. Paul
started out 1-2 higher than yesterdays
close. Canadian Pacific gained S-s;
Wabash preferred. Chesapeake &
Ohio and Erie comman gained Ia.
and Union Pacific and Great Northern
preferred Is each. Reading opened
unchanged and declined Is
The death OF ex-President Cleve-
land, with the attendant possibility
of some disturbance in the Equitable
Life Assurance Co, made the stock
market irregular The opening was
steady. but selling developed at once
IN the leaders and low prices were
made at once In the movement.
There was a recovery at the end OF
the first hour and trading became
extremely dull.
London Takes $1,000 Shares
The market showed a hardening
tone during the first hour and
number of stocks in that period made
fair gains. The most important fea-
ture OF the trading was the London
buying, arbitrage brokers taking
about $4,000 shares including moder-
ate amounts of Union Pacific. Reading
and Steel common. The progress in
the reorganization OF Westinghouse
and the reported subscriptions TO the
new stock Of that company had fav
orable influence on its market posi-
ton which was reflected in an ad-
vance or IL points.
Ice Securities Strong.
Ice Securities was also strong. ad-
yancing 5-S points and American
Smelling followed with a fractional
gain. Pressure on Chesapeake and
Ohio continued and It was persistent
~ sold by one room trader. Price
movements In the important railroad
stocks were narrow. the fluctuations
onion Pacific being confined to a
range OF less than one point There
was renewed selling of Rock Island
Issues that forced the preferred down
] 1-S to 20 IL. Net changes at the
end of the hour were unimportant.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
irregular.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Giant In Mlsslnn.

Giant 10 Missing.
John Freeman is reported to the
police as missing from his home at
No. SIS Beaubien-st.. since June 81.
Freeman Is 80 years old and is a man
OF giant stature, standing 6 feet 6
inches high.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

sonal integrity. His career shows
that neither birth. station nor riches
are necessary int in tii1ts country to gaia
the highest public honors."
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

BUFFALO. June 24.--General ex-
pressions of regret are heard here
oyer the death OF ex-President Cleve.
land, who began his public career In
Buffalo.
MAYOR ADAM: President Cleve-
land was one OF the notable figures
in the history OF this country and the
world His was a rugged character
OF sterling integrity and without fear.
His career as mayor OF this city and
as governor and president is familiar
10 the entire American people. Buff
falo especially mourns his death Just
as II was proud OF him during his
life"
DR.. CONRAD DIEHL. former may
or OF Buffalo: Grover Cleveland
was a great man. He was one or
Buffalos foremost citizens when he
lived here and he made one OF the
greatest presidents of this country"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

sure test OF time. His personal and
official integrity were beyond all pos
gible question"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Messages Of Grief
and Coincidence Are
Pouring in TO Famil!

PRINCETON. ". j.. June 24.-Bc-
fore noon today, messages began to
pour in expressing sorrow over the
death OF Mr. Gle yeland. Among the
first received were from President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft. All
through his illness Mr. Cleveland's
mail was filled with expressions OF
sympathy and wishing him speedy
recovery.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Quotations by Cameron Currie * Co.
open. High, Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Report oh Market Opening ny sadirr,
Rsrtck & Co. ComriIssi"a Merchants
BUFFALO, June 2a--t Special )-Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1900, pigs s590@5s5. ali
others. ss50Q 655 Sheepr-Receipts
light; tor lambs. $6.25. Calves-Top.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

ATLANTA. Ga, June 24.--Gov. Hoke
Smith, who was member OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's cabinet, was pro-
foundly moved when Informed by the
Hearst News Service OF the death OF
the former president He said:
II am deeply grieved TO learn OF the
death of Mr. Cleveland. He was one
of the rare men that live in genera.
ton. His courage and devotion 10 his
convictions OF right had no limit. He
was hig in brain and in body"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

ROOSSNSll.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, June "a
Secretary VIM. H. Taft was profound
" affected when Informed of the
death OF former President Grover
Cleveland at Princeton today. Mr..
Taft said:
MIR. Cleveland was great Amerl-
can. a man in whom the nation just
ly had cause for pride. or broad
craftsmanship, wonderful capacity 10
grasp situations and indomitable cour-
age in carrying out plans which ne
deemed for the best interest of the
country. The country can ill-arori
10 lose a man like Grover Cleveland.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-Vice
President Fairbanks first learned OF
the death OF ex-President Cleveland
BY telephone from the Hearst News
Service The vice president said:
Grover Cleveland's death removes
one OF our foremost citizens. He was
the best type OF statesman: level
headed and courageous. Neither fear
Tor favor could swerve him from that
course which his most enlightened
Judgment and conscience approved.
He was a rugged and wholesome In
fuence in public service and in pri-
vate life"
LINCOLN, Neb. June 24.-When
informed OF the death OF Grover
Cleveland. William Jennings Bryan
expressed profound regret and i'm
mediateiy wired his condolences to
Mrs. Cleveland.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 24.--Gen.
John w. Noble. former secretary OF
the interior, said: Determination
to do what he thought was right. no
matter what the cost. impressed me
as Cleveland's strongest characters
Sic. deeply regret TO hear OF his
death He was strong man. straight
forward and made good president.
His death Is a distinct loss to the
country"
DENVER, Col. June 24.-On read
ing OF the death Of ex-President Grow
er Cleveland ex-senator Thomas NJ
Patterson. OF Colorado, said: Mr.
Cleveland principal distinction was
that ne was president of the United
States for two terms. He was a
strong character, and had he been
closer 10 the people could have kept
the Democratic party indefinitely In
power. | think his integrity was un-
assailable but his will power while
president was exerted for measures
that put his party out OF business. lie
was moved by high standard OF per
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. June 24.-lm'
mediately upon the receipt here OF
the news OF the death OF former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland. Secretary
tUeb ieft for Sagamere- -te-eem-
municate the news 10 President
Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June Hogs--Recelpts
q. 600. market 5c higher light. S1-I0 y
6.32As heavy. s570d635: roughs. S.. 10
q IS. pigs, s4.701 5.55. workers. So 10
M6l5. good TO choice heavy, $3.50 u
6.35. Cattle--Receipts 1890 steady 10
steers $40 $50. western steers. sass n
{ 80. stockers and feeders s260G 5 80 /;
cows and heifers 81. 404625. calves.
s4!750 6.5O sheep-Receipts 10. 600.
steady: natives. s3a5.30: westerns. 50
n sac; yearlings 81 90M ! SO. lambs. ma =
tives s4u6.20, westerns. t+G6.40.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFALO. n Y. June "a
Cattle--Receipts l55 head, quiet and
steady Neals--Receipts 500 mead. slow.
csc lower at s525G7.2s Sheep and
I.ambs--Recripts 600 head, active.
steady; spring lambs, 500 so, shee y.
S3G5.a5 Hogs--ReCeipts 2.2S0 head.
active 5Gl10c higher, workers.. s6.25 "
COS; pigs S5g0q5s5. mixed and
heavy. $500 s.55; roughs. IS q .. %.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

BLOOMINGTON. H.. June "a
Former Vice President Adlai <.
Stevenson. when interviewed today,
paid this tribute to Grover Cleve-
land. Il am deeply grieved to learn
of the death of Mr. Cleveland. His
will be large place In history. He
was the possessor OF great talents, OF
untirng industry and OF executive
capacity that had few parallels. HIS
eight years administration OF the
government will safely endure the
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

ST. LOUIS. June 24.-David r.
Francis. secretary of the interior un-
der Mr.. Cleveland. said. Mr.. Cleve-
land was a great man and a patriot
of the highest type. The services he
rendered the republic have never been
fully appreciated. but will be held in
higher and higher estimate as the
years roll by. He was Democrat OF
Democrats and understood the true
principles Of the doctrine as thor.
oughly, If not more so. than any man
OF his generation. The country and
every good citizen owes him lasting
debt for the part he performed In es'
tablishing the republic on foundations
broad and deep"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

Sugnr-Cfystal dofnlnoes, Ss.oV, edsie
tablets. s7.s5: cut loaf 1915. cubes,
$3.50. xxx powdered. 3s.is; granu-
lated. extra coarse. S5.s5; graduated. In
bags. $3.50: Michigan granulated 1855.
confectioners' A. IS. 10; No. ]. S575: No.
., 1915; No. 3. 1870: No. 4. y6.65; No. s.
ss.45: No. 3. $40; No. 10. s5s5; No. II.
$3.50: No. IL. 1926; No. 10. s5:25: No.
IL. 20: No. Is. $500 per 100 lbs.
Tomutoes-Texas. si.15 per 4-basket
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

MIR. Cleveland delivered his last
message TO Democracy in March, OF
this year. Being asked what Is the
best principle aud the best policy TO
give the Democratic party new life he
replied:
What IL the best principle and
what IL the best policy TO give the
Democratic party new lNeG
As general propositiin ! might
answer this question by saving
that, In my opinion. this could be
most surely brought about by re-
turn to genuine Democratic doc
trine and a close adherence TO the
Democratic policies which in time
past gave our party success and
benefited our people,
To be more specific In my reply
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-03
RELIC OF ROYAL POMP
IN THE SOUTH SEAS
Hawaiian Man-ofWar Still Anchored in the Bay
at Honolulu.

ment, and to his fertile scheming was
the Samoan venture due. Prior to
this time. 1883, he had sent Capt
Trippe and F. L. Clarke as royal COM
missioners to the Gilbert Islands and
New Hebrides, and parody on the
Monroe doctrine had been put forth in
erandiloquent protest, addressed to all
the great powers, warning them
against and further annexation in the
Pacific ocean and warning them that
Hawaii claimed the exclusive right
ito assist them in improving their po-
litical and social conditions"
At the time of the attempted ex-
tension of this burlesque doctrine to
the Samoan group three great powers
were interested there, and a confer
ence was about to open at Washington
between Great Britain, Germany and
the United states to determine the
status of the islands, in view OF
which the mission of the Hawaiians
TO King Malietoa was seized upon by
the Germans as something backed by
the American government in an ag-
grandizement policy to include the an
nexation of Hawaii and of Samoa.
Added to the embarrassment in which
this placed Washington was the fact
that the Hawaiian commissioners re-
turned with a commission for Mr..
Carter. the Hawaiian minister at
Washington, creating him as well the
envoy extraordinary and minister
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-03
What is Pe-ru-na.

Are we claiming too much for Peruna
when we claim it to be an etfectlve
remedy for chronic catarrh? Have we
abundant proof that Peruna is IN real
lty such q catarrh remedy? Let us see
what the United States Dispensatory
says of the principal ingredients OF
Peruna.
Take. for instance, the ingredlent
hydrastis canadensis, or golden seal.
The United States Dispensatory says
of this herbal remedy, that it is largely
employed in the treatment of depraved
mucous membranes lining various
organs of the human body.
Another ingredient of Peruna, cory
dalis formosa, is classed in the United
States Dispensatory as tonic.
Cedron seeds is another ingredient OF
Peruna. The United States DISPENSE
tory says of the action Of cedron that
it is used as a bitter tonic and in the
treatment of dysentery, and in inter
mittent diseases as a substitute for
quinine.
Send to us for 3 free book of testi-
monials of what the people think Of Pc
runa as q catarrh remedy. The best
evidence is the testimony Of those who
have tried it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-03

AS the Atlantic feet entered the
ships steamed past an old hulk anch-
ored in the shallow waters of the har-
boris edge on their left. This wooden
hulk is all that Is left of the navy of
the Kingdom of Hawaii, which was or
ganized and sent out TO assert the SUI
premacy of the king of Hawaii over
the South seas, through which the
fleet under Rear Admiral Sperry now
sweeps without rival; to establish
for his majesty, Kink Kalakaua, the
"primacy of the Pacific" just as to-day
the commander of the great white feet
is showing to the world that the pow
er of the United States on the Pacific
is absolute.
Twenty-one years ago the vessel, of
which the hulk alone is left, passed
out of the Honolulu harbor to carry
! the lord high commissioner of Hawaii
to Samoa to treat with King Melietoa
to induce that monarch to recognize
the suZerainty of King Kalakaua over
the kingdom of Samoa and to bind him
in an alliance. offensive and defensive,
through which all the isles of the
South seas should be banded into a
confederacy to resist the advances Of
the white nations in the Pacific
| The Hawaiian monarch had just re-
turned from a tour of the world, in
which his recognition by the sover-
eigns of Japan, China, the native
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-03

plenipotentiary of the Samoan king
dom at Washington, while Carter was
negotiating for the cession to the
United States of Pearl harbor.
On Jan. %. 1887, news of the Ha-
waiian expedition, magnified out of all
proportion, having reached the Brit
ish government, a warning note was
sent out from the foreign Office, it be-
ing suggested at the time that this
was another instance where Downing
street received its inspiration from the
Wilhelmstrasse At that time the
British commissioner at Honolulu re-
Quested the Hawaiian government not
to interfere in the offairs of Samoa.
But the loading of gin on the Kaimiloa
went merrily on despite the growlings
of the British lion, the notice attract
ed from abroad pleasing the Hawaiian
king.
Premier Gibson went ahead. the
merry monarch Kalakaua played
poker with his lord high commissioner
and his admiral, and the hula dancers
packed their wardrobes for the iunket,
WllllG OH Inc Ot16T Slue OI the WOIIu
Bismarck discussed with his coli
leagues the Importance of the Ha-
waiians, Lord Salisbury worried lest
the Kaimiloa mission should bring
about the German annexation of ,Sa-
moa, and Ambassador Bayard had to
smile and accept the German assur-
ance that they had no intention of COB
bling Samoa or of suspecting America
of any such motive.
The affair almost developed in in
tcrnatonal politics into war between
Germany and little Hawaii, thus prod
ding into the sore spot of the body
polite of the powers and acting the
part of mosquito in line to be
slapped and crushed. In instructions
to The German ambassador at Wash
ington for transmission to the Ameri-
can government Bismarck wrote:
In case Hawaii, whose king acts
according to financial principles which
it is not desirable to extend to Samoa
should try to interfere in favor of Ma
lietoa, the king of the Sandwich ISL
ands would thereby enter into state
of war with us
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-03

states of India and Egypt had fostered
his inordinate vanity and the divine
right of kings" idea had been seeded
in his simple soul and had sprouted
and grown exceedingly. Ambition
grew as he stepped about his kingdom
on his return, and the primary OF the
Pacific doctrine developed, bringing
about one of the most ludicrOuS series
of incidents in the opera bouffe gov
eminent of Hawaiian royalty.
Early in the spring of 1887 the Kai-
miloa departed for the South Four
months later she returned and Lord
High Commissioner John l.. Bush pre-
scented report that the mission had
been highly successful. Then the truth
leaked out by degrees. Of her officers
many had died through the debauch-
cries of the voyage; the lord high
commissioner had only landed on Sa-
moan soil by stealth, the Kaimiloa
having been chased about by a Ger
man gunboat, coming in for an
anchorage only after dark and chasing
off for hiding place behind some of
the smaller islands before daybreaK.
Typhoid and delirium tremens in the
forecastle and delirium tremens in the
cabins had reduced the crew by half,
while in the archives of the Territory
Of Hawaii there are yet on file the
complaints Of the commissioner
against the admiral, the navigating of
ficer against both, and all three against
the cook, in which in most explicit
language charges of drunkenness and
wanton bestiality are made,
The net results of the attempt to as
sert the primary of the Pacific doctrine
was hole in the Hawaiian treasury
of 100000 and the Grand Cross OF the
Order of Oceanica, which had been
pinned On the commissioners gaudy
uniform by the royal hand of Malietoa
when the two squatted under panda-
nus tree and hid from the German ma
rines one Samoan night, discussing af-
fairs OF state.
The Kaimiloa was a 10 ton steamer,
launched as the British steamship Elk
plorer and purchased and rcchristen-
ed. She cost $4,000 and her fittings
of Hawaiian mahogany, her crested
Crockerv, her elaborate bunting and
flags of silk and her armament, six g.
FOUNDERS and Two gatlings, added $780,
600 TO her cost She was manned by
an admiral and staff, captain and
staff, hula girls. marines and sailors
from the reform school and musicians.
The admiral was white man named
Jackson and the other officers were
men in whose veins flowed more or
| less white blood.
At that time Walter Murray Gibson
was premier in the Hawaiian govern
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-03
GOOD HOT WEATHER COLLAR.
New Design Is Rival to the Low
Puritan style.

Since the hot weather began there
has come out very pretty rival 10 the
low Puritan collar. 1t is either at
tached to the shirtwaist or. better
still, buttOned 10 it.
It is cut on the fashion OF the regu-
lar stiff linen turnover collar, except
that the part that rolls over is wider
and has slightly pointed ends.
The foundation is as high as one
wants it and to the top edge of this is
the turnover part of sheer organdie or
dotted swiss. The edges are finished
with narrow ruffies of vaIenciennes or
cluny lace
Even the foundation is quite sheer.
double in thickness, and carries very
little starch. Ii is fastened 10 the
neck band, when detached. back and
front and under its whole width is tied
a broad cravat of cOlored satin ribbon.
ending in fiat bow in front
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-03

batiste, handkerchief linen null, ETC.,
this panel is made entirely Of hand
run tucks, most exacting operation
for the home seamstress. Again fine
or coarse lace insertion will alternate
with horizontal tucking in groups; or,
with batiste tucking, very open in
sertion suggesting Irish crochet pat
tern is introduced.
Again the panels may be Of all
over embroidery. outlined by val in
sertion from q gown Of white pique
trimmed on fine plaitings of val,
though the latter mean that the frock
must be sent to the dry cleaner when
soled, which is an item. Insertion
or lace ruffling is better than the knife
plating of lace which is so charming
when new, but bunchy and inelegant
il poorly Numbered
In silk frocks the panels are out
lined by braid of rather broad novelty
patterns or with bias bands of the
same fabric, piped with contrasting
color. Often a panel of lace, dyed to
match the silk, is introduced, or with
pongee silk Of natural tone, an ecru
lace is used.
A very striking silk frock recently
seen at Newport was Of brilliant al
most grass-green silk, with panel
from yoke to hem of point de venise
alEover picked out with heavy gold
thread. The tucker worn above this
panel was of extremely fine silk net
embroidered in gold thread. Much
braiding is also seen on the silk
panel, and the very latest fad is an
applique of cloth on silk, outlined with
sOutache braid or embroidery.
For cloth dresses, almost invariably
the panel effect is secured by braiding
with soutache or a combination of
soutache with novelty braid. On linen
suits. either coarse lace or braiding
is employed.
In the illustration you have the
princess jumper frOck with panel eff
feet extending from the shoulders to
the hem OF the skirt. This illustration
was drawn with heavy lace in imita-
ton Irish crochet pattern.
A wider band of the insertion was
used around the sides and back cores
of the skirt, and the guimpe was OF
very fine all-Over batiste embroidery.
The hat worn with this frOck is one
Of the midsummer novelties, pic
turesque leghorE crowned with roses
and finished with streamers of white
mCuasolina dotted with palest pink
rings These steamers are most be
coming to young girl. and the softer
and more picturesque. the better.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-03
WHAT THE TRADE MARK MEANS
TO THE BUYER


Few people realize the Importance
of the words Trade Mark" stamped
on the goods they buy. If they did
it would save them many dollar
spent for worthless goods and put a
lot of INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
out CT the business.
When a manufacturer adopts a
trade mark he assumes the entire re-
sponsibility for the merit of his prod
uct. He takes his business repu-
ton in his hands-out in the lime
light-"on the square" with the buy
er Of his goods, with the dealer, and
with himself
The other manufacturer-the one
who holds out inducements" offer.
ing to brand all goods purchased with
each local dealers brand - sidesteps
responsibility, and when these infe.
rior goods come back" it's the local
dealer that must pay the penalty.
A good example of the kind of pro
lection afforded the public by a trade
mark is that offered in connection
with National Lead Companys adver
Using of pure White Lead as the best
paint material
That the Dutch Boy Painter trade
mark is an absolute guaranty of puri
| ty in White Lead is proved to the
most skeptical by the offer Nationa
Lead Company make to send free t.
any address a blowpipe and instruc
lions how to test the white lead fol
themselves. The testing outfit is be
ing sent out from the New Yorl
Office of the company, Woodbridge
Building
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-03
Health and CoWardice.

had a young friend once who won
the Victoria Cross. Well, he was the
most absolute (apparent) coward as
a child and boy that l ever knew, and
yet / am sure it was all due to his
physical condition.
/ had the greatest trouble to con-
vince his honest martinez of a father
that it was simply matter of health.
But had my way at last, and the boy
was practically taught as | advised
for five years. He came right out of
the shadow, chose the army, to the
CONSERVATION OF his father, and event
ually won the cross. There are plenty
of physically misunderstood towards
in this world who are not towards at
all.