davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02

leave Philadelphia, broad St. 1T, for
Wilmington (rXpress), $50, 1876, S.32
1915, 1920, 11.23 n. m, 1909. 1896, lis,
PIG, 3l3, 800, 32s, 4Ol, Az SCI, SIS.
5.34, $50 sos. go, 6.55 7.31, 11.2:, 1928
p. N. ard 1920 night.
Accommodation 6.2o, $50. 9.13. 1885.
a. H., 1923, 3.2s, 4.O4, 4.4s, S.27, 1888. 1923
and ll.3S =. NJ. -.
For Philadelphia (express), 1857, as
APO. 9.35, 1882. 1915. 11.45 a. NJ, 12.56
1877, 800, 4.5S, 607, $50, III, 800 and 9.16
y. m.
Accommodation, 7.10. $40, S.55 a. M.
1914, 200, 400, 5.25, 1928 and 1913 p. IN.
For Chester (express) 1.b'. 40, s.s5,
11.45 Il. H., 1877, 800, ass, 6.07 and SOB
p. m.
Accommodation. 40. $40, s,55 a. M,
1914, 800. 400. 5.25, 1928 and 1913 p. m.
For New YOU; Through express), 1.57,
3.19. 935 Dining Carr. 1882, Dining Carr,
1915 Dining Carr. 11.45 a. NJ, Dining
Carr 1856, 1877, Dining Carr, 900, 6.07.
&c. 90 Dining Carr, III, dining Carr 9.16
u. H.. connecting via Broad Street Sta
tom Philadelphia, 4.c0, TO $40 a. M,
ASS and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change. III p. ~.
Baltimore and Washington. 4Sa. soo'
1918 a. H.. 1905. 12.43, 1.bo. 3.sl; 10y, 90
6.03 GAS. 1856, s.1l y. m amn i.oa hight.
Baltimore anu intermediate stations,
613 p. M, 1918 night.
Leave in.ladelphia, BROAD Street, for
Wilmington (express). $50, 7.2o, 1923 q.
m.. 1903, 1.13, 3.13, 3.29, 4.46, 6.d7. 6.25,
sos, SIS, 731, 835, 1l.21, 1l.2s p. M, and
sos, SIS, 7.3l, S.35, 11.21, 1923 p M, and
1920 night.
Accommodation, s.35, 9.12, 1926 a. M,
1928, 2.32, 6.12, S.3S, and 1929 p. IN.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern RaiIway.--Express GAG p. m.
daily sleeper to Charleston, Port Tampa,
Augusta, Memphis and New Orleans: 1886
p. NJ. daily. srcpc-s to New Orleans,
Macon, Memphis. Nashville, via Ash.
vile and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iine.-Express 1913 p.
m. daily. sleepers to Char'eston, Macon.
and P,rt Tampa: LOS a. NJ. daily, sieep.
ers to Richmond and 'lacksonvl'c.
Chesap eake g. Ohio Railway, Sill p. m.
daily, dining car and sieepers to Cincin.
natl.
SeSD0Nru AIT AAue AsNlwN!" ApAesh
as q. nj. daily, sleepers to New Orleans,
and Jacksonville. FLORIDA and Metropo.
titan Limited" 400 p. m. daily, sleepers
to Atlanta and Tampa.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, 3.13 a. m, 3.o4, 402
and 6,bS y. NJ, week days.
For Lewes, sl3 a. M, A,ez p. M, wee'i
days.
M. week days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
ais. 1868 a. H., 400, 6.5s. and 1904 p. m.
Sunday. 1911 p. M.
For Wyoming and way stations, 3.0S
D. M, week days.
Eypress for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1858 o. M, week
DAYS and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River
Bridge Route, 3.11 p. M, week days with
through Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr
For further information passengers
are referred 10 the ticket agent at the
!. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager, General Pass. AT.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02

Levy Brothers loan Office 4th
and Market. Money advanced on
oil personal property.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
Dubeli the Halter

Go Charles Il. Dubsll for ysue hat
and tcaps Of all style, No. 2 East Vhirl St
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
@NNhuApHREsYSs'
W. veterinary SPECIFICS

A. a. FEY Ems, SOnRPstlottS,.. InhaINulus
CURES tiOns. LHng Fever. N:iik Fever.
u. II. (SPNA1NE. i-nn.ehess. Injuries,
CURES lthcun:1ti.E:.
&. {. }EDRE THROAT. Quiasy, Episootic.
CURES Ds-trInpcr. -
svn u; oEN~. Dots. Gr"h'.
r., 4. ltD1GEl%, Colds, Influenza, lnflE med
rUREs Lanai, f'icurU-FneniHOnia.
r. f.. ltH.H. Nrilyarhe, Nina-D.0wn.
Cuals DiartI,en. DssrntrrE.
q &. Prevents MIst'AERIAGE.
s nim; N'DsEY s. pLAnhEn n'son"E
IL, EKsN D!sEssHG. Mango, Erayti0ns.
CbREs Ltctrs. tirrESc. tary.
J, Il, lEin t'GS3EIiHN, siEri:,s Ccat.
cUEEa Indigestion. s'Shnaei' ~;agSrrs.
CO. each; Stable Case Ten s;,"rifcr, hook. &c. ST.
AZ druggists Or srht prepaid on receipt or pklce.
Hum phreyH' Medicine co. Cor Wll!arl lohn
FITS. New York. VErHnisARY MANUAL Sent FREE.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
DEBILITY,
vIY'AH. WEAKNESS

and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Hum phreys,' Homeopathic Specific
No So, in use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy.
q per vial or spe ciai sckage with powder for s.
Sold by Druggists, sent post paid rc'rtp Of price.
RgNPHHEfS' NLD TO-. Cor. William !Ohn sts. Now eirI
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
PENNSYLVANIA R. R
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Schedule in effect May Is, 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington IS follows:
THE STANDARD RAIL

For Philadelphia texpress> 1.57, a.1A
A.20, $50, 7.42, $50, $50. Ssh, 9.3a, 1a.1i.
1882, 10.45, lbs, 1852, 11.45 a. M, 1915
12.56, 1877, 800, 3.1l, 4.5S, 5.O7, 6.o7, $50,
FOL, III. 9.O3, and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.10, 71o, S.10,, 11.0o
a. NJ, 1880, 2.s2. 400, 5.25, G.a5 and 1919
p. NJ.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 400, $50,
7.42, 75O, $40, $50, s.55, 1911, 11.25, 11.32.
11.45 a. H., 1.37, 3,co, Ass, GOT, 7.01 and
9.03 p. III.
Accommodation $40. ITO, 1loo a. M,
1896, 2.32. 400, 5.25 6.35 and 1913 .. IN.
For New York Through expressy, l.57,
3.19, 9.a5, Dining Car, 1882 Dining Carr
1915 Dining Carr Has Il. NJ, 1915
Dining Carr, 1886, 1877 Dining Carr 3.11,
6.O7, 800 Dining Carr, III and 9.16 p.
H., connecting via Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, 4.20 $50, ITO, $50 1O.11 a.
M, 3.Ce, 4.5S, 5.a7 and 1913 p. IN.
For Boston without cl.1Ege, 1902 a. m.
and TIT p. IN.
For Newark Center and Intern e1iato
stations, 1888 a. m. and SIS p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, A.35. 500.
$40, 1918, and 1101 II. H.. laos, 12.4s,
Ills, 1.50. a.51, 400, + IS, x6,GS, 6.46, 70a'
1856, S.11 p. m. aud LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
8 90, AL, Glib p. ~. 1918 hight
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
COMPrRoLLsR's BALANCES.
Treasury Statements Of Circulation,
Coinage and Receipts and Elk.
penditures.

Tho monthly circulation statement
issued by comptroller of the currency
shows that at the close of business
October 81. 1902, the total circula-
tion of National bank notes was
t3S0, 1864, an increase for the year
OF $50, ,5Gi 65l, and an increase for
the month OF SI3.4S2,73G. The cir.
cuation based on United states bonds
amounted to s335.7S3.1S9, an increase
for the year of s7.5S4,575. and an in
crease for the month of sll,9i0.0i5.
The circulation secured by lawful
money aggregated s4i,593,1ij. an In.
crease for the year of s12.9s0.075.
and an Increase for the month OF ST.
5l2.69l. The amount of United
States registered bonds on deposit TO
secure circulating notes was S33S.-
ii2.GiU. and TO secure public deposits
Sli9,2lG,920. The monthly coinage
statement issued by the director OF
the mint shows that for the month OF
October. 1902. the total coinage was
81. .ij9, $50, as follows: Gold, Sl,SDD.-
o0o silver. s2.2S7OO0: minor coins.
S2S2 $50. The monthly comparative
statement of the government receipts
and expenditures shows that for the
month of October the total receipts
were S5l,S9l .262. and the expendi
lures $iG.90i.gG0. leaving surplus
for the month of si.iS7.000. The sur.
plus for the corresponding month last
year was s9,200,OOo. The receipts
from the several sources of revenue
are given as follows: Customs S2G.-
| ~ 100. increase. S9,30O,000; internal
revenue. s2O.47G9l2. decrease $4,000.
| 600; miscellaneous, Si,172GiS. In.
crease 81 l,20000O. For the four
months of the present fiscal year the
| receipts have exceeded The expendi.
lures by Sl3,500GOO. one year ago
the receipts for the corresponding
months exceeded the expenditures
! by S27 300 OOO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
.NOX|OUS TUNNEL GAS KILLS -FOUR |
RELEASED BY BLASTING.
Workmen Employed in Niagara Falls
Sewer Were Overcome by Sui
phureted Hydrogen.

by a sudden rush Of gas. supposed
to have been sulpbureted hydrogen,
four mer were killed and three ser.
iousy injured near the Twenty-fourth
street heading OF the big tunnel trunk
sewer at Niagara Falls. New York.
Friday. The dead are Lawrence
Fisher, George Rhodes. Hugo Swan.
son. Niagara. Falls; William Bradlsh.
of Tonawanda. The seriously af-
fected were Romano Kovich. not eA-
pected to live: Sam Finch. colored.
and Michael Mulroy. foreman. all Of
Niagara Falls. Thirteen inen. com'
prising the entire second shift. werc
working on the sewer. They had start
ed heading at new level and had
loaded up blast which was to be dis
charged. After loading they walked
back about 225 feet between the head.
ing and the shaft at Twenty.fourth
street, but before they could reach
the shaft. four of the men fell to the
floor of the tunnel. over which q
stream OF water was flowing. The
others. becoming alarmed. pushed
ahead to the shaft.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
RELEASED BY RESIGNATION.
One obstinat. Missouri Judge Still
Defies the Federal Court.

Samuel C. Peden, ex-iudge of tho
county court of st. Clair county. Mo,
who has been in Jail at Maryville
since May, 1901, for contempt OF
court in refusing to order a tax levy
to pay bonds pledged for the Tebo
& Neosho railway in 1879, was or
dered released by Judge John +. Phil
lips, of the United States district
court. While in Jail Peden sent his
resignation to Governor Dockery, and
a successor was appointed. Thomas
hewitt, presiding Judge of the county
court, is still in Jail. where several
OF his predecessors, all having refused
to respect the United States courts
commands TO order tax levy for the
payment OF the bonds, had previously
spent their terms OF office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
WORSE THAN A BEEF TRUST.
Meat Has Become a iIigh.Priced
Luxury in Germany.

Increasing pressure is being
brought to bear on the German gov
ernment to open the frontiers for the
importation of foreign animals and
Il relaxation OF the regulations to eN-
clude meat exports. or Tor something
which will afford relief from the eX.
ccssiye prices of meat. The best beef
rctails at A. cents pound, and other
meats are proportionately high The
wholesale prices in the German mar
kets are from II tn % per cent higher
than in those of neighbOring Coun-
tries; hence the people who advocate
government action assert that the
scarcity of animals is due to the
closed frontiers and the exclusion of
foreign dressed meats, the German
farmers being unable to raise enough
animals for their country's require
ments.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
DOCTORS ACCUSED.
Grand Jury Brings Crime Of Body
Snatchine Home to Physicians.

The grand jury at Indianapolis.
Ind, returned 25 indictments in the
grave robbery cases. Five indict
ments have been returned against
physicians who are charged with com
pliclty in the "body-snatching busi
ness" for failure to keep record OF
bodies received, among whom Is Jos.
c. Alexander, demonstration at the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
From evidence given by Rufus Can
trill, the chief of the gang of ghouls.
100 bodies have been stolen from
cemeteries during the last year The
ghouls say two of the physicians ac'
companied them ON several OF their
night trips. Ten bodies We're found
buried in the basement OF one OF
the colleges four bodies were found
in sacks on the street. where the
hard-pressed ghouls had dropped
them; one body was concealed for
two days in saloon and 80 were
found in cold storage in an ice'cream
factory in Louisville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
AUB|TRATORS PENETRATE MINES. |
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Ia.
Commission Traverses Course That
Takes Them Beneath Susque-
hanra-Ask About Rents.

The arbitration commission decided
while on their tour of the Wyoming
valley TO adjourn Thursday until Fri.
day. November IA. when the taking
of testimony will b. gin in Scranton.
The first four days of this week will
I've taken up in inspecting the mines
and mining towns from Hazleton
south to the end of the hard coal
field. All of the territory is in dis.
tricts Nos. and . oil the United
Mine Workers of America, and Is un-
der the jurisdiction of President
Thomas Dufy and John Fahy. of the
union, who will accompany the com.
mission. Chairman Gray said that
the object in taking recess of one
week was for the purpose OF giving
both sides sufficient time to prepare
their cases, and also to give the
members of the commission an op.
portunity to examine the issues. How
long it will take TO hear all the testi-
mony for the miners cannot be esti.
mated. The 81 individual operators
will also be given an opportunity to
be heard. The arbitrators spent the
Of Wilkcsbarre visiting one mine and
mal,ing'a tour Of several of the towns
ON the outskirts of the city. The com
mission next visited the Durrancc
colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company. at North Wilkesbarre
Nearly two hours were spent In the
mine. about $50 feet below the sur
face. The mine is a very gaseous
one. and the commissioners and other
members of their party were com
pclled to carry safety lamps. The
commissioners saw q vein of coal
about 10 feet thick. which is three
times the thickness of the seams ol
coal seen on Thursday and Friday
one OF the gangways traversed by the
commission runs under the SusQue
hanna river to the west side of North
Wilkesbarre. Saturday was Al
Saints day, and was religiously oh
served bv the many foreigners. NJ
coal was mined in the Dorrance ant
many other collieries. The company
officials drew the attention to thu
commissioners to this enforced cur
tailment in the production Of coal
The party visited South Wilkesbarre
Ashley. Sugar Notch and Plymouth
inhabited principally by mine work
prs. The commissioners did no
leave the trolley car, but wherever Il
stopped crowd would gather, which
gave the commissioners chance Il
ask questions regarding rents ant
other living expenses. On the re
turn 10 Wilkesharre city the part.
boarded train and returned t
Scranton. The arbitrators left Scran
ton late Sunday night for Hazleton
whore they will continue their in
spection OF the mines. Bishop Spald
ing. by invitation of Bishop Hohan
preached in ST. Peters Cathed dral a
Scranton SundaH morning. His feI
low commissioners attended the ser
vice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
CABLE FLASHES.

The railroad commission at Ha-
vana has granted to the Cuba Com.
pany the right to register. in the name
of Uhe Cuba Railway Company. $50.
100000 of capital stock.
The Japanese cabinet has adopted
the proposed scheme 10. naval ex-
panSion. Il involves an annual ex.
penditure of SS,2j0.000 for 10 years.
The battleships are To be built in Eng.
land, and the cruisers in England,
France and Germany.
The Official Messenger" of st.
Pctcrsburg. Russia. announces the
dismissal from the army OF the
Grand Duke Paul AlPXandrorltch. an
uncle Of the c2ar.
The German Reichstag discussed
an amendment proposed by the So.
ciallsts and Liberals empowering III
Bundesrath to put goods on the FREE
list whenever German syndicates sell
goods abroad cheaper than they do a,
home.
The Municipality of Berlin. Ger.
many. has decided to devote the new
$50 900 900 loan largely to prolit-shar.
ing enterprises, including $4,000, ,00I
for the erection of gas works near
Tegel, six miles from Berlin. and for
the construction Of wholesale meat
market.
While Emperor Francis Joseph was
driving from his country place at
SChoenbrunn, Austria, the horses at
tached to his carriage became unman.
ageable and he jumped out OF the ye
l,icle and walked the remainder of the
distance to the Hoifburg.
A telegram has been received ai
Manila from General summer ar Fam,
hoanga, Mindanoa, saying he Is dis
posed to give the Bacolod Moros more
time to make peace before capturing
and destroying their stronsholds.
The plentifulness OF money which
characterized the October market in
London. England. has been succeeded
by conditions compelling heavy bor
rowing from the bank at 1 per cent
in order to meet Stock exchange set
tlemeuts and monthend obligations
An increase in government disburse
ments Is anticipated
Eleven representatives OF the Brit
ish workman's commission WHO are
beirg sent TO the United States by
Alfred Moseley sailed Tuesday fron
Liverpool. England. on the steamship
Lake ChamDlain for Canada.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
VOLCANO CAUSES DAMAGE 70 CROP
ENORMOUS LOSSES.
Coffee Plantations in Guatemala Prae'
teaily Ruined Several Towns
Reported Destroyed.

The entire coffee zone OF Guatemala
has been destroyed by flames AMI
smoke from the volcano of Santa
Maria. Eruptions threaten the de-
struction OF every living thing within
reach of the fumes and fire that pours
from the burning mountains. accord
ing to a cable to Castle Bros. import
ers of San Francisco, Ca. received
from their coffee plantation in Guatc'
mala. Only meager details are given.
Last Monday" said Louis llirsch, OF
Castle Bros. Il wired To our represen
tatives there asking for news OF the
eruption and received Ill reply this
cahlegram 'Tis true. Enormous
losses. Volcanic eruption. Coffee
zone destroyed. Our lives in danger.
Further reports will follow. Thc COZ
fee districts referred to ARE the Costa
Cusa and Costa Granda. They are the
finest plantations in the country IT
the coffee district is destroyed, as the
cable seems to indicate. one.thlrd OF
The crop is most likely involved. The
volcano of Santa Maria is located be.
tween Retalhulen and QuezcltenanSo.
The towns in the neighburhood most
likely to be destroyed are San Felipe,
Mazatenango and Quezcltenango. The
volcano has hecn quiet Tor many
Years" Consul General MCNally wires
from Guatemala city that the erup'
tion Of Santa Maria continues; that
the city is covered with six inches Of
volcanic matter; coffee plantations
are buried under seven feet Of sand
and ashes. and that detonations from
Tho eruption were heard in the cap'
ital. There have been frequent earth.
Ouakcs. and another eruption is re-
ported in the department OF Tomba.
dor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
Calves.
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Demand for All Products Continues
Immense Scarcity of Coke Closes
Many BIast Furnaces.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says: Speculation waits upon
politics, but Legitimate business is not
disturbed bly, the approaching elec-
tion. New labor controversies have
been promptly settled by advancing
wages. and the gradual Improvement
in the supply OF coal mas reduced
prices and restored activity in manu-
featuring. Complaints are increasing
as to the tardy movement OF freight,
miles OF cars being stalled by the
lack OF motive power, and many roads
refuse TO accept further shipments
until the blockades are relieved. Low.
er temperature has stimulated retail
sales Of seasonable merchandise, but
frost comes too late to seriously in.
jnre agricultural products. Liberal
consumption susIans quotations In
most lines, domestic demands being
supplemented by large exports. Oper-
ating expenses of the railways have
increased in many cases to such de-
gree that net earnings are somewhat
curtailed, but gross earnings for Oc-
tober thus far exceed last years by
A. per cent and those Of 1900 by 1875
per cent. Undue significance is at
tached to the announcement that the
Frick Company will not advance next
years price for coke above So. Al
though this is in line with other con.
servatiye efforts OF leading interests
to prevent inflated prices. the prob.
able influence on the outside markets
Will not he great as the bulk of out
put will so to the plants OF the United
States Steel Corporation. Meanwhile
sales are now being made at $16 in
extreme cases, and the scarcity has
closed more blast furnaces. The
future course OF the iron and steel in
dustry will be largely influenced by
this fuel shortage, much business be.
ing .anently lost to home pro-
ducers, and prices in some depart
ments already show the effect of dis
organized conditions. Railway needs
have not diminished numerous large
orders constantly appearing, while the
pressure for locomotives is causing
large premiums to be offered. Struc-
tural shapes for bridge and ship
building are next in point of urgent
demand. Agreement on the tin plate
wage scale may secure lot of busi-
ness that now goes out OF the country
and some reduction in prices is ex-
pected. Raw wool is very firm at the
leading eastern markets, which are
shipping freely to the mills. Failures
for the week numbered 233 in the
United States, against 19l last year.
and 22 In Canada. compared with 2l
a year ago.
Bradstreet's says; Wheat. includ.
Ing flour, exports for the week end
ing October 80, aggregate 5,997. 500
bushels, against 7,060,317 bushels last
week. 6,672,SSS bushels in this week
last year, and 3.612,42l bushels in
1900. Wheat exports since July 1 az.
gregate 91,42s,937 bushels. against
1O6.72S,939 bushels last season, and
63.S74.564 bushels in 1900. Corn ex-
ports aggregate 15S.2o5 bushels.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-05
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
What This Country Has TO Be
Grateful For.

The annual thanksgiving proclama.
tion has been issued by President
Roosevelt. II notes that the people of
the United States had more to be
thankful for during the last year than
had any other people. The day set
apart for observance Is Thursday.
lamation Is as follows:
By the President of the States of
America.
A Proclamation:
According to the yeairy custom OF
our people 1t falls upon the President
at this season to appoint day of fes-
tival and thanksgiving to God. over
century and a quarter has passed
since this country took its place
among the nations of earth. and dur
ing that time we have had on the
whCle more to be thankful for than
has fallen to the lot of any other
people. Generation after generation
mas grown to manhood and passed
away. Each has had to bear its pc.
culiar burdens. each to face its spe.
cial crises. and each has known years
OF grim trial. when the country was
mcnaced by malice. domestic or for
eign levy. when the hand of the Lord
was heavy upon II in drouth or flood
or pestilence, when in bodily distress
and anguish of soul IL paid the pen
alty of folly and froward heart.
Nevertheless decade by decade we
have struggled onward and upward;
we now abundantly enjoy material
well.being and under the favor of the
Most High, we are striving earnestly
To achieve moral and spiritual up
lifting. The year that has just closed
has been one of peace and Of over
flowing plenty. Rarely has any peO.
pie enjoyed greater prosperity than
We are now enjoying. For this We
render heartfelt and solemn thanks
to the Giver of Good. and we seek 10
praise Him. not by words only. but by
deeds. by the way in which we do our
duty to ourselves, and to our fellow
men
Nov. therefore. I. Theodore Rouse-
welt President of the United States.
do hereby designate as a day Of gen.
eral thanksgiving Thursday, the
twenty.seventh of the coming No.
vember, and do recommend that
throughout the land the people cease
from their ordinary occupations and
in their several homes and places OF
worship. render thanks unto Almighty
God for the manifold blessings of the
lIast year
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
OF the United States to he affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this Goth day of October, in the year
Of our Lord. one thousand nine hun
dred and two. and of the independ
ence OF the United States. tie one
hundred and twenty-seventh.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"By the President
JOHN HAY,
Secretary of State"