davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago March gs-weeb-end profit taking due
10 the favorable outlook for the fall sown crop =.
the Southwest caused weakness in the local Whedt
market to-day the May delivery closing az a net
loss OF Isc to ssc- Corn was down l'se 20 -.
Oats izc lower and PROVISIONS uilcl.siS0N -
1ei.c higher. - -
exception of a short period at the opening Buyiis
hv commission houses based small receipts III
the Northwest and comparatively nrnn mar ar
ket for wheat at Liverpool caused the market 20
oten firm. but within ten minutes prices han "
clinsd more than i7c from the high point on ss
by local and outside longs Sentiment continues
bear,sh throughout the remainder OF the session.
although prices rallied a tre just before the close
on covering by shorts The principal depfesslIs
influence w;s the crop situation In the South"eso-
The Official weather map indicated rain or sho"
over the entire winter wheat belt. with the e&cSP
ton OF Kansas and parts of Nebraska. and rep0rts
from crop experts now in Oklahoma ana hd.s M. -
claimed tho, the growing crop. while in need et
rain. was still in excellent condition Ihe mo ~ ~
closed weak May opened unchanged 70 sc ,7, ni5n
at e4i-c to S4asc. sold UP 9+7sc and then decliS
u 93ssc The close at 9Sssc to SIC tie4ratcS'
OF wheat and flour were eGual to 1l5soo bushes
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels eefhp1Iss
with 059 zoe bushels the corresponding cay yea,
ago Minneapolis. DEluth and Chicago repoFtes
receipts of 274 against 400 cars last wees a'-
slS a year
Liberal realizing sales by a leading holder caused
weakness III: TN. corn market The sreatest 49,
ure was on the MAY delivery. and that opt9n
showed a loss of itac from the high point on @ t-0
day A decline in the price CT cash corn and iiAe
nhood receipts here viii be much more hnera-
during the coming week were the CHIEF weahe'ns % ms
factors. The close was weak. MAY opened u u.
changed at sslsc sold at e6lac to 6sse. ana tt
declined to S4-sc to CSC. The close was at os-ss
65ssc. Local receipts were 321 cars, WIKI - u
contract grade.
Oats were weak in sympathy with wheat ana
corn, The market being subjected 70 colsi1ela =.
realizing by leading longs A decline OF isc 10 :.
in the price Of the cash grain had dep,es9iis ssiis
effect on options May opened unchanged al Jas,
sold OF to 53l1c. The close was al 9S9sc- A0
receipts were 153 cars -. an,
There was a big general trade in provisions aho
the market was strong all day Smaller IeeeY
of live hogs all Western packing centres anu it,
15c zoe advance In the price of swine mere 49,
the bush factors. The close was nrir win s, =,
pork up 12tsc at SIS I7i.- Lard was uhchahse
IS 22n Ribs were &c higher at 5. 10
Estiuatsd reccfpts for Monday: Wheat. Zs eass'
corn 33s cars: oats lSs cars: hogs. i3,ooo nea@'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT THE AD
REFRESHMENTS IN TO-D4YS TRIBUNE

lin underwear is mentioned and special prices
have been made on rugs and mats
D. b BEDELL & CO, at No % West s.th street
announce a display OF plates eectroiiers. glass
fruit plates. clocks and toilet and dinner
many patterns.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE Il Co. at Broadway and
18th street. have sale of womens suits and
dresses, wedding gowns. bridesmaids dresses and
French lingerie and corsets Imported pique robes
and dress trimmings also included. Upholstery
for spring and summer furnishings. window shades
and awnings. summer curtains, carpets and rugs
part Of the general Offer
At JOHN DANIEL, SONS 4 SONS Broadway
and sth street, some of the announcements are
trimmed millinery. women's spring suits. imported
gloves for women. Easter lace offerings mirage
silks and Easter cards and novelties
LORD & TAYLOR. at Broadway and Goth street
announce a special sale of underwear, silk petit
coats. aprons and waists for tomorrow. Night
gowns combinations Of corset and skirts
silk petticoats. maids aprons. white handkerchief
linen waists and coored striped batiste waists. with
lingerie waists, also spoken of. selling at spe
cial rates
STERN BROTHERS. in West Esd street have
list of women's and girls dress goods which are
offered lots. consisting Of evening wraps. coats
and paletots of spring and summer importations
Tailor made walking suits, colored dress goods, in
stripes checks and plaids. of light weight materi-
ais are also mentioned. Women's spring suits
misses and girls apparel. including junior suits
and lace curtains are in tae sale.
SAKS & CO. at Broadway and 34th street, tell
OF a special opening sale to- morrow for ready-to-
vyear dresses for women. Tafeta pongee and
RAjah silk or lingerie models are included at re-
duced prices Lingerie dresses. semi princess
waists lingerie princess dresses OF various modes
and assorted colors mentioned in the notice.
which also includes tailored spring suits taffeta
silk and net biouses. suits for misses and special
infant wear garments
ARNHEIM, at Broadway and 9th street. has
notice of sixty styles Of imported wooens in new
effects They will be displayed Tomorrow.
GREENHUT & CO, at Sixth avenue and 18th
street call attention to sale Of lingerie waists
and women.s French kid gloves. Fashionable Silks
dainty muslin underwear, nainsook petticoats
tafreta petticoats. nghtgowns and a large variety
Of other womens garments are mentioned in the
announcement.
HAHNE & CO.. in Newark, N. j.. have sale OF
furniture. announced the spring opening dis
play Floor coverings and all other upholsterings
are included In the list.
BLUMSTEIN. in i25th street, has special sale
IN rugs and upholstery. silks and womens dress
6oods
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
RAN RACE CARVING CASH REeIs1sR

A ffty- pound cash register did not impede john
Farrell contractor. of No. 1T6 East i24th street
Manhattan when he won a race from saloon
at Third avenue and 10th street to his home last
night The owner of the saloon. John ORourke
admitted his defeat and later had the contractor
arrested on a charge OF theft When taken to the
East l26th street police station Farrell recog
nized by the lieutenant ns being the man who had
reported that he had been held UP and robbed
near the station. He had given a list of jewels
and & 900 rs his loss The actions OF the contrac-
tor ied the police call DR.. Bennett from the
Harlem Hospital. who said that the man had be-
come temporarily insane.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

MACY'S at Broadway and Sixth avenue. con-
tnues the ffteth anniversary sale women
coats lingerie and white silk waists SILK petucoa's
lawn dressing sacaues and Easter ribbons are III
cluded in the announcements. Specials for TUESDAY
include list OF women's and chiidrens dress
goods Besides the regular grocery features men
ton is made Of rugs, carpets, mattings. lace bed
sets and curtains ITndermuslins and laces are also
mentioned and a china sale is announced
A. JAECKEL & co. at No. SA Fifth avenue
have furs and announce their cold storage arrange
ments.
FREDERICK W. EvERS. at Nos. 50 and a. East
2ls street calls attention to fire sale of furniture
from the Parker Building fire.
ENRICH BROTHERS. at Sixth avenue and I'd
street have an assorted lot OF laces, including
Irish crochet lingerie. Lace robes and coats and
imitation laces among the offerings. which also
include laces for chldren's wear.
ABRAHAM STRAUS, Brooklyn announce
pre-Easter sale In which large variety OF gloves
and Easter suits mentioned. Among the suits
are black spring coats, womens covert jackets SILK
raincoats for women and Princess lingerie dresses
Gloves in white. tan, mode and slate arc offered
A.p MATTHEWS SONS. in Brooklyn. have pre-
,ared their 1s2-page catalogue which will be mailed
ON application They offer wash goods OF many de-
signs. ne-piece Administer rugs. Brom!eys Smyr-
ma rugs China mattinss and Crex mattings are In
cIuded in the sale. Special prices are made on
chiffon DOnSeS
BoNWIT. TELLER & CO., No s. West Sd
street will have special sales on Monday and Tues
day in tailored Princess dresses. Mandarin and
voile suits smart frocks, Princess and jumper
dresses lace coats and walking skirts. we'll as
other dress goods.
RIOoMINGDALES' at Third avenue and 5sth
street have and lace coats In the list OF oner
ines which also includes reductions in linen table
cloths and German dinner table sets. Silks OF
mes
are mentioned
HEARN IN 18th street, west Of Fifth avenue. an
nounces the last week OF the spring sale. In the
list OF specials are all wool suitnss black broad
cloths silk waists. women's skirts silk petticoats
mens negiigee shirts, girls trimmed hats, silks
blankets and lace curtains. Administer rugs are
also mentioned and spring millinery and ribbons
are described with wcmen's dress suits.
THE s1MpsoN-CRAwFoRD COMPANY. Sixth
avenue and 18th street. win have sale Of spring
millinery which includes trimmed dress hats
tailor suit hats untrimmed hat sections, Paris
made untr!mmed dress shades. silk hose OF tan
and colors. white and black and French Kid gloves
~ usus1a. JeWsisy - sssts6 ss hak sstsA Nus
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
FIFTEEN INDICTMENTS IN QUEENS.
Grand Jury Said to Have Made Two Per
jury Charges.

The Queens County Grand Jury handed up two
presentments and about fifteen indictments TO Jus
tce Garretson In the Supreme Court at Flushing
Yesterday 1t is believed OF the indictments
charge perjury. The others charge minor offences
One OF the pre.entments relates to the Buildings
Department OF Queens Borough. and says that the
.chief inspector OF the department has had no ex-
perience architect engineer or builder as re-
ouired by the charter OF the city" The appoint
u,ent OF more inspectors Is recommended
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
TO ALLOW FREE ErTRy OF TAN BARK
Ontario Government to Remove Embargo
on Its Export
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Toronto. Ont. March &.-For years the
government of Ontario has kept an embargo on
the export of henlock bark 10 the United States.
To-day IA reply a depUtaton of iumbermen.
the Hon Frank Cochrane. Minister OF Forests stat
ed that the government mad practically decided TO
5erove the prohibition and thus allow tan bark
free entry the United States The lumbermeh
have 800 cords ready for shipment, which can
net be marketed in this country. They that 1t
would ana ready sale in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
DYNAMITE BLAST KILLS BOY.

William Lloyd. nine years cid, was killed instant
ly yesterday by the explosion of dynamite blast
In the concrete foundation of the partially razed
building of the New York Tunnel Company. at
Isusman and Jorale,non streets, Brooklyn The boy
was STRUCK the head by large piece of con-
crete. John e. Riches, a miner. who had charge Of
the work. arrested by the police of the Ami.y
s.rset station on a charge Of homicide
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
TILLkaN WILL SEEK REST ABROAD.

fPv Telegraph The Tribune
Ary,sta Ga March Ex-senator TiilTnan il i'm
proving so slowly that his physicians have advised
a complete change. with absolute rest and quiet.
As 2 result he and Mrs. Tiliman making ar
rangements go abroad and Will be away several
months sailing In the late spring. He will not re-
turn to Congress this session
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
FIGHT OVER DUNLOP ESTATE ENDS

After considerable litigation over the estate of
Or Clark W. Dunlop, who died on March 6. an
order ssgred by Surrogate Thomas directing that
letters If temporary administration be issued 10
the Title GUARANTEES and Trust Company was fled
yesferday- Irregularities ia former proceedings
ner>ssiaated tha reopening of .be caSa
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
STATE PRISON FOR col" STRONG.

Joseph Nj. Strong. ffty-two years cid. under
the alias of Colonel" Strong of No 42 Man
haitian avenue. convicted OF grand larceny in
the Court of General sessions yesterday and SEN
fenced to not less than three years and three
months and not more tnan years and six
months In state prison.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
"oENTLEMEN BURGLARS" PLEAD GUILTY

James Harlan and Ralph Taylor, the gentle
men burglars" who arrested on January in
New Rochelle arragned before Judge Platt
In the County Court IN White Plains yesterday.
There were five indictments against the men, and
they pleaded guilty Sentence Will be pronounced
to morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Net estate. real and personal. i.

Many large go to religious and cnaritao'e
organizations The appraiser fixes the residuary
estate at $24S42 ss3 OF which one-naf goes to the
widow Ellen S. James. and the other half to the
son. Arthur Curtis James.
The value of the stocks owned by MI. James. OF
o,.er s1On nA the annraiser hxes follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

90 ooo share. Grea, Northern preferred So $40 900
10 500 Tireat Northern subscrption receipts.
40 To0 Nortbern Pactac 3e240 900
10 600 Nortbern Pacific .bscription receipts b003l0
ga Nor,bern Securities
,s 400 Southwestern Investment Company. 358 oo0
rated States Trust
700 Eirst National bank this cit
1 sss Ansopis Clock Company ........... 3o9 Ii3
alas American Brass Company. ............ 6Sl31s
q oOo CoIden nm Corporation ......,... 10000
- 600 Detroi. Copper Mining Company. 42o 900
o'''O0 Gompany een '.'".1e.. .~.H.. 275oooo
Mon,ezuma Conner Company.
AZ Az Old Dominica Company. ............ 14i9510
% All North star Mines Company. 2331i0
AZ 600 Great Northern Iron Ore Properties 17I300O
Interest In Phelps Dodge & Co............. 945 738
Mr.. James died September 49, 1897. His be-
quests charitable and religious institutions
amounted to 81, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
ESTATE OF D. WILLIS JAMES.
Appraiser Places It's Net Value at Over
Twenty-six Millions.

The reIort of John F. Farrell. who was appointed
to appraise the estate of the late d. Willis James,
was filed In the transfer tax department or the
Surrogate's ONCE yesterday. The property fs as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Country Board.

ADALENA. - South Broadway. Eenker al FNsgi,rI FNsg-I
table. fine rooms. large grounds; rates. $'-u' Ut'
one hour by Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
ON THE COLE LINKS.

The sixth round Will be played
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
Surname Lodas A. O. U. w.

Des Moines, Ia, June 1.-THE unfit
cation question, that of uniting all
state insurance matters, was the chief
question before the A. O. U. w. SUI
preme lodge at fridays session. 1t
is proposed to do away with the ad-
ministration Of the insurance feature
If the organization through state
agencies, and to deposit all funds with
one supreme lodge Of the organiza-
ton and transact the business
through a central officer. The mat
Ter was thoroughly discussed and re-
Ierred to the committee on law to
draft an amendment to be presented
At the next meeting two years from
now. A stronger sentiment in favor
Of the proposed change is in evidence
than at any previous session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
CALEB POWERS is FREE.
A Pardon for Man Accused Of Killing
Goebel.

Frankfort, KY, June 14.-By an
nOuncing the pardon Of Caleb Powers
and James Howard, Governor Wilson
elected governor last November on
the Republican ticket, closed the last
chapter in one of the most noted Grim
inaI cases in the history Of the state
In which people Of all sections Of the
United States have formally expressed
their interest by signing the petition
for pardon.
In the closing days Of January eight
years ago, while the contest of VIII
liam Goebel for the gubernatorial
seat occupied by William s. Taylor
was being heard, Goebel was shot,
dying later from his wound. The
shot come from a half open window
of the secretary OF states office, and
as Caleb Powers was then filling
that position, suspicion was at once
directed toward him and his arrest
followed. Four times has Powers
been put on trial for his life on the
charge Of completely in the murder,
the first three trials resulting In con-
vlction and sentence, death being the
penalty In two trials.
On the fourth trial, which came af-
ter the case had been carried to the
United States court, being finally ap-
pealed to the supreme court. which
sent 1t back to the state courts, the
jury disagreed, and thereupon the ef-
forts for a pardon for Powers, as well
as for James Howard, who had been
convicted some years ago on charge
Of completely, were renewed.
Many hundreds Of thousands Of
sympathizers from all parties and all
sections appended their names to the
petitions that poured in on Governor
Wilson, and for several weeks he has
been considering the case. His de-
cislon was made known Saturday In
the shape of formal statement of the
facts and his reasons therefor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
A Missouri Helress Missing:

Neosho, Mo-, June 16.-W. B. Phil
lips, sheriff of Newton county. and hi
deputies have exhausted every effor
to, find Miss Grace Davidson, whose
absence on the eve Of her sisters pre-
liminary trial Monday morning for the
murder Of Roy Ramsour, is puzzline
friends of the heiress. When Sheriff
Phillips announced his inability to
serve a subpoena upon the 23-year
old girl, who discarded the sutton slain
week ago Saturday by her 18-year'
old sister, Bessie, Familiarity called
Johnny" 1t was learned that Grace
left her home last Tuesday after dark
and has not been heard from since.
The sheriff's deputies have searched
southwest Missouri for two days, but
in vain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
Delivers Boom Growing.

Chicago, June 16.-"Taft Of Ohio
Dolliver Of Iowa" There were many
politicians in Chicago Sunday night
predicting that these names will con
stitute the next Republican national
ticket, and some believe that the
Iowa man is as sure of the second
prize as is the Ohio man the first
The situation does not justify 50
strong characterization, but the Dol
liver boom is manifesting such posi-
tive vitality and has grown so rapid
ly during the last "a hours as to jus
tify giving Mr.. DoIliver the center oil
the stage in placing the characters
who are taking part in the vice presi-
dental drama, now being staged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
DENIES THE RUMOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL HoNAPARTE
NOT TO LEAVE THE PREsI.
DENTS CABINET.
THE WHITE HOUSE ISSUES A STATEMENT
Stories Of Serious Differences Between
President Roosevelt and His Attor-
ney General Set at Rest--Was About
the Removal of Western Officials
and a Suit Against Railways.

Washington, June 16.-"The presi
dent and Attorney General Bonaparte
intend to go out of office ON the 4th
Of March, and Mr.. Bonaparte has just
as little idea as the president of GO
ing out sooner"
This statement was made at the
White House Sunday In reply tc
rumoTs that there existed a serious
difference between the president and
his attorney general that would prob
ably lead to Mr.. Bonaparte's leaving
the cabinet very soon after the presi-
Dental election.
The special differences cited In this
connection related to the removal Of
District Attorney Ruick and United
States Marshal Rounds of Idaho.
which, 1t was declared, was opposed
by Mr.. Bonaparte and insisted upon
by the president and in relation to
alleged differences over bringing a
suit against the New York, New Haven
G Hartford Railroad company.
At the White House Sunday 1t was
declared that the removal Of Ruick
and Rounds was determined on six
months ago, but 1t was deemed best
to wait until certain suits, on which
they were engaged were concluded and
then to have Assistant Attorney Cen.
eral Cooley go to Idaho and while on
the ground recommend who should be
their successors. Mr.. Cooley's recon-
have been received and
after the attorney general calls at
the White House Monday, the ap-
pointments will doubtless be agreed
upon. 1t is positively asserted that
there has never been the slightest
difference of any kind between the
president and the attorney general in
regard to this matter, both agreeing
that the charges against Ruick and
Rounds Justified their removal.
It is said there are many cases in
he department Of justice with which
he president is not familiar but II SO
happened that in this case he was
familiar with all the details and ap-
proved all that was done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
The Flood at Jefferson City.

Jefferson City, June 16.-Practically
all the residents Of Cedar City, a
small town across the Missouri river
from here, were driven from their
homes Sunday by the continued rise
of the river and several persons liv-
ing in Jefferson City were compelled
to join those who fed from the water
Saturday. The Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad, which runs on the
Galloway side of the river, has aban-
doned its train service between Boon
Vile and st. Louis, running all its
trains by way of Sedalia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
BETTER
CHEERFUL VIEW OF THE PusI.
NESS CONDITIONS TAKEN
BY DUNN q co.
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL GAINS
They Consider Business Remarkably
Well Maintained Considering cIose-
ness Of National Political conven.
tIons--oood Orders Being Booked-
Stocks Increased.

New York, June AR. G. Dunn
Co.'S weekly Review Of Trade Satur
day says:
Gains outnumber losses In reports
Of commercial and Industrial activity
business being remarkably well main
tanned considering the propinQuity OF
political conventions, to which was
attributed the dull security market.
Unusually good duplicate orders are
still received from retail dealers who
underestimated current requirements,
but wholesale and jobbing depart
ments are chiefly occupied in making
preparations for fall and winter trade,
about which there Is feeling Of con-
fdence. Full returns for May indicate
that building permits were only about
rs per cent less than in the same
month In 1907, the best comparison Of
any month this year, and anthracite
coal production surpasses 100000
tons for the first time on record.
"All other news regarding the iron
and steel industry Is of little insight
icance this week In comparison with
the lower prices for steel products
named by the leading interests. Thus
far che better terms have brought no
Increase in volume of business, con-
sumers deferring operations in the
hope that still more attractive prices
will be fixed. About third of the
bar requirements Of agricultural i'm
element makers have been filled at
the lower prices named last week.
QuIeter conditions exist at primary
markets of the leading textile indus
tries, indicating that the period Of &C.
-ivity was partly speculative, based on
the knowledge that prices were below
cost. In the effort to distribute mod
crate stocks on hand there is dis
position to substitute better goods II
orders cannot be filled according to
directions, which maintains strong
statistical position. Spinning has In
creased relatively more than consump-
ton of goods, and the mills are be-
ginning to accumulate in anticipation
Of future business. Stocks of heavy
brown goods increase notably on &C
count of the poor export trade. Con-
1itions are not uniform in the wooden
goods division, some lines being well
sold ahead while others are in poor
1emand, causing much idle machinery
in the less fortunate divisions.
"Trade in footwear is better than
At any previous time this year, but
New England manufacturers still find
conditions unsatisfactory"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
No News Of Missing Mail Sack.

Los Angeles, June 14.-Officials Of
the Farmers & Merchants National
bank Of this city stated Friday that no
word had yet been received from New
York acknowledging the receipt OF the
$4,000 bundle Of currency believed to
have been a portion of the contents
of the registered pouch stolen in tran
sit at Kansas City last Saturday night.
It is now admitted by the bank Of
flcials that the money was stolen. The
shipment was insured for its value as
is the custom. The postal officials
here affirm that no fresh adVices re-
lating to the investigation at Kansas
City have been received,