davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-30
OKLAHOMA A CITY.

ONEAtNOWN ~ "
(Metor.)
Leaves OBlRhCma City -. $3.50 pm
Arrives Kansas City ..... 1880 an
Arrives St. Louis .........11:SO am
Arrives Memphis 49,. -. $500 pm
(st. Louis Expressly
Leaves st. Louis .......... 1880 pm
Arrives St. Louis ..... 7:15 a.iO
(Meteor.)
Leaves Kansas City .....,. 7:15 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City 49,. 7:25 pm
(Arkansas and Oklahoma ESpress.)
Leaves st. Louis .......1O:OO pm
Arrives Oklahoma City .... 6;45 pm
Through cars and Pullman Palace
sleepers between Oklahoma City, Kan
sas City. st. Louis and Memphis. Fol
rates and other information cali OF
nearest Frisco System Agent or ad
dress the undersigned.
3. r. Dunn
Division Passenger Agent.
wichita, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-30

Township books. blanke and sup
plies for sale at The Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-30

See the Wheeling WhiFlers az the
Standard theatre tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-30
GOO 90

800 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22
ANOTHER Trust SMASHED


pace followed with deeon su
Association Master Plumbers of that ".i
existence ~ In restrant II t's
The country has heeone accustomed TO rsHard liaa =
been capitals faNte
strikes and toysos a such has
vd combined capitals enhusiasste Endorsement aa "' ~
Washington aud defeated hh de-
sxued o me ml une,loe
suddenly appears that ct her things than union Af @
powerful been dealt death blow
Formsr op Mons al the n1aneo Of arr ne@
subject Labor be seA IN now
rust may es % doubt " perfect
Plumbers Association was formed vita us
object lnisns a materials seN TO IT, eWn
members OF the trade as enaea
arbitrary prtssa
permitted 10 receive sup
plies plssa al ''snsl d.'a
heinz mother city Cor his materials ava
transportation eharEes
hun materials s'r'se plea at h''' 'seese@ %
granted
The dhaon the association
members In restraint q
Thr court emily the carrying cat
% the agreement Dissolved organisation tsstf
pleasure TO goad law II T. not Eoea
sOoa and good justice II not Ee'a law
10 Re - all ths land
Ana ooa ihe this viii Be
a ndassrsal een'er sf the eeun'ry
Of aangreS 10 business than s
Sorhefn Securities Fur ~hne the railway n.' E
fa AFEes territory was
competing lines 20 compete No onEer while s
ptanber~ eaFtain e1ua 10 drive
osher business
plumbers that soafson An
eonshancs rais
xenruscfs restraint Of tFads Nsry
uaneha
such unlawful
They people from side
ralnms thsy hold the Pusa b. hish
srissa
me against plumbers b important
against the a~ay trust sai iassd "
faFrraehins and b sffeeiiHs Of
near and xood u th~ people,
.Compstition = he ne % trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

Rsnad vaaasrtns IF The house q vanderbilt
and gentleman after htsname
Kathleen Naan q ths houss
81 Nsnson Newport II Cor
4 the family hs
tory blank Mt Yandef-
apiast and
he on @Eentssnans
Szon Declared that
that q gentleman"
the yof giving lady her peupa-
oh~s ~ho have
therefore that Mr. NanfeFh
desired 10 lay designation.
Ame o gentleman
this Nor IN this country In
nigh, have served gentleman IN ihss
dAsswa sntdsa the notihy and ths
distinguishes beyund SthsF
p.p.
EreasndfahFf DE
hiuT nsh fsrsyrsn
entsu n geutl-men their merits
wholesome b Ms
xke annsy boy. without birth
gentleman BY vEsa. Of honest eoFt
lie did nhsrt he MS
p4@nt % nobility
Vanderbilt a reputation
people
who
something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22
GARBAGE SYSTEM THE
HOUSEHOLDER DEMANDS


the eeOsoa q garbage provides
o
a a for
BUT THERE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING
BINDING MIR YAw TO COLLECT YouH GARBAGE. MERELY
WHAT COURTS WOULD PROBABILITY HOLD
TO BE An EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE crTYs
Householder public
carry away
household refuse
find perfect
isfSctory IT.
Is Is
you
rid
the that be
right o Kuaranse
coat nleipalsc
syzen WI genr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22
THE MARKETS

Oregon fi.dlahes. fre.h. crisp ana
tender we're placed on the market
this uofninR aud sold a. ~ cents pes
1uaau punches. Curamhsfa have de-
riined 90 o. 90 prs aukeu Anat Yrg-
rta hisa are weak at present. with
the exception % Onions. which are
atfaas az - esaia and u fs per ewt
EgEH drVHRsd this morning @ ~
WHOLESALE PRICES
s1Asss pr,s-. 80 g az tayss 50 sesn,l.
rsF so Aisasst
Provisions
Ffssk itsst@ce@ SIT ~ ~ t'ssF hrvf.
= u irs.tssA. 10 10 Fsf&. lie -. veal ~
cite -
ii.'l.,ss.- i..-... a. sss.li.-s $500
H. tsiiisss fFesa. tatse
Vegetables
I Burbank potatoes. native. ts8le
I iau Yakimss. ti10it. sweet pgta-
tnsss s. lA carrots. 81 aarki pafsuifls.
Inss pef ssh. tomatoes. O. ~ pr
BASKET iettuaa 81 o. case. eaulifiBws
e. HOLE peg dos. cabbage. q pct
ewt spinteh. Tse per boa, rhabaFn.
nasfses. a. pAsF u. California a..
paraKus. sassf per n native. ne
per boa California green pes. -
iae. eucunhesa. o. . PEI due Gait
fornla raslishs.s. Ese aSs. onisns. soo
8gl-zs pet euk
orssn Fruit. Etc
I4enons. q sa9aa pr hos. o.
srzrs. tsN88sa per hox araisa,
iss oil ~ PEE Hox. fAnxy u 5s12 -.
bananas o ssu3 per bunch. grape
fruit. s. se0z. comb honey. lie per
pound
Better. Cheese. Tags. Poultry
H4itar Washington cfsamsffss.
see California. saHs@e; dairy. s1c
Exxs. fresh ranch. txe per aoaen-
esasae Native wasaiaxfss. ran ss1ssA
~ ..-- :. .. ~ ~. ~ -. ~ss.st.
fsaaftvs-- Dressed turk~ys. ee6fts
live hons. fsaf5e tie DUCKS. i.f.
live geese. ite5 dr~asrd. TO-
nay. Cram ard Feed
oats. IS ton. barley, - 20.
wheat. 81 ton. etep. tssHzs tgf
bran. 80 ton shorts. a.. eli ealor.
90 tan. EaNtern Ma#hinKtau tinae-
lhr. So California hay. ft8 toa
California alfalfa. 81 ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
IT, Estsss a. 81 sssss ss.,s.sss I,
Hsy .-a Oral.
Eastern Washington Timothy. ~
teas alfalfa. tla ten. eats - tow
harley. 81 ton WhNas. ~ ton bran
80 ton shorts. 80 ton. mtaslinsn.
Z t1zaai toes. e
Egus. PssisrY ard llvsssssk
ENEe fFnah ranch. to fset apHen
Tvs Mesa tts4tae VI ~. s@zAs. - e..
~. s~.-~l Insste " afsss-a ssal. To- y.
egaaaz4 usaltscss. ftsEnt n Irpsssi kass
~ - reatta b--f fe~s. ~ b. tfs n.
stssss. - fesa sts9sAs ~. NatTss. - Tot,
esss % 49, 81 t1sss asss a. aa~@e. "a
fsat = H. t3mts. 90 tpat. tsaas -. hiasa
g. n
vsoessbl. ard Green Fruits
hurtauk potatoes. aalise, J. tan
TAhiusaa. tfe ton. carrots. - sach
native cations. Zoo grape fruit. t2.he
Geo tox. satnb hpfsag. ftEisc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

Aewsy Little Items
From around World

king tdward las sailed from
Malta Ia Naples.
Al eastern cuai-eafryina nuadn are
ROW on tha gfiddis. Charged BY
willie Hearst With making unrea :
ssuahia determinations ia rates.
Seattle poiiee cont 40 cut and
ind" grt-Fieh quick concerns.
Ihny just step as.t - police head
quarters and begin q stub their toes
uu three Of four.
Pennsylvania legislature IL trying
n muzkla every asWsganef In the
stats. drafting Uuaia come sasisrs
Gencfal rAong ~ Wood Hhiannsd
to the kinH "a .taiy. and King VIE
Emmanuel kos -tnwsd in return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22
PoRr oRcHARo RourE
u. s. Navy Yard and Battfeshlps.
steamers
l. 4 lsk.a nArt nw.Ll

u. s. Navy Yard and Battieshlps
Steamers
Athlon, Inland Flyer, Port Orchard,
pier q
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave Seattle 40, s. Is. .. 10 and
1916 a. m; ib. gao, J, tsg0 and
els D. IN. Saturday only, II 30 p. m
Sunday. no trips at ESQ and STA
a. ~.
Leave Brsmsrton--7, Sis. 10 and
II as n. m. ~ 30. 80. 3. I 30. %
and 6 10 y. M
Leave sldnsy-6. 40. s. $40 and
IL 20 a. m. ~ noon ana Q p. m.
Leave Charlaston---G. so, I so. . 80
and 40 a. m. 90 and 9 90 D. m
FRIDAYS.
Leave Seattlo--6 30, and 10 a. m
lis. 2;so. $50 and 1880 p IN.
Leave Bremerton 49, s. IS, 1i;tl
a. m. n. 30, q. $50 and e:1b y. IN.
Leave Sldney--S ana tt.25 a. M.
IL noon. 8 and p. m
Leave Chsrleston---T: so and liza
n. m. t6 and 4 90 .. m.
For further Information
Phone. Pink Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

hierarchy of the United States be-
fnn here today. Cardinal Gibbons
presiding. AZ = preceding meeting
MonsiR nor D'cuunell. the new rector
% the Catholic university. was In
stalled. Bishop Conaty. the retirin 4
rector. who has been appointed to
the see Of Los Angeles. was made
welconIe
s-.--a--== - -
Go TO Spinning Tor bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

\. AZ. q. A. The place y On Fifth
avenue and has been crowded ~
society wamen ewes since u has been
opened. 4 cup ~ tea aud a eiEafctts
are regarded b. them an great luz
ufios during "a shopping tHuT In
addition t. serving too aud cigar
cites Mra. Vanderbilt has On hand
a stock ef eurios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

Newspaper EntsFuftsr Assastatiaa
NEW YORK. April ee.--,tipse taii 80
Rrmoustranees against Mrs jacob
n. Nandrfhlft's smoking pAripr"
and Tea roam Tor Wamsn have boz
cama 81 groauant and vigorous that
ahH may close che shop. The latest
frmansfrnnEu g. another from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

~ Adams. policy klHH Of New
york sentenced O. yoaf lu prison
and fined 81 D1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

TrhnHanniluvutat Passenger AaH0
citation selected Chicago - nest
meeting plHru lime July a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

itlnF George Of HaH0uY. despite
iAe 'lamuf ~ bic people. refuses Ia
Forgive e. crown Princess Louise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

News frpm rarla thht William X
Vanderbilt ~ Hnan 60 marry Mrs.
rutherford has been confirmed n
huW YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22
ssATTls. .vFEpeNsYHsos An

The Palatial Steamer. CITY or
EVERETT. Three round trips daily.
Leaven Seattle ! a. m, ~ an. and
!. a.. s.za@es ENaaati AIS = IA. 2 %
and 7lib .. m
Phone. James 1871, Colman Dock
re. II. SCOTT. Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22
Investigation Has
Made Many a
Fortune

And IN hundreds ~ eases where for.
tunes have not been mad. the TN
vaatisator has made 4 few thousand
% 4 few hundrrd dollars. In either
case eatiNation has been the keY
- sstfaau sesame which has
brought \ competence. happiness
ard eontsutmsuf fuH their trouble
What We arr writing this fur u 10
eail your attention % tho fact that
Wa can saii you a bargain IN our new
afHiffor known "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

The s2ee n Lincoln. Seb has this
70 say 81 the Hunrard bay fisherman
sses. --=s. -=-si T.
President John Mitchell 81 the
United Miners. h Ia Milknsbarre In
Gn4onst John Crisp orator ana pol
ltininn. dead at Undergraduates. Mo.
Take yeaf tewelFr % neanstt :
Colonial 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

IN niRey. naaaryfits physician
has joined the president ~ CHINA
bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

Fflsaa dispatch a. -
Capt. J. " Wilde will
snrreesi Caist futile as
commander of the rev
sugs cutter Hear Wide
formerly commanded the
cuttnr Hamilton at IA
Fanuah
WkxWsts Pride won
Metz af tlfan stakes At
kpHusn Downs uifk
40 ..-. 49,. :. e. - ~ 49,. -, :.
ond IN = n6id q niue.
Tbs kaiser has or
dsfrI the Introduction
% sraY uniforms for the
entire German army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

Secretary Root hnH dug up at
Alaskan scandal Guess where the
next one shows up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

f#HtHt UT HtH NNNfiNa ffAhHNa t.
Forgive ef='foWn Princess LOUISE
Al Adams. policy king Of New
York. sentenced o. y0af ln prison
and fined a. o00
TranHepniinvutat Passenger AHaos
citation selected Chicago - nest
meeting place lime July ~
News frpm rarla that William *
Vanderbilt ~ soon Co marry Mfas
rutherford has been confirmed IN
huw YORK..
lutte school eblidreu threaten to
strike unless schools close az B
O'Clock Instead Of I.
m ttsey. naaarycltn physician.
has joined The president ut CHINA
bar.
Secretary Root hnH dug up at
next one shows up
Northern Securities cleaned ~
$1,000. coo last year. OF course. that u
help some
Maybe Ellen Reach YaW'r brother
thinks hs can da az well With the
Seattle garbage franrhiss.
Here's r. conuudfum If there are
p SO G01. 600 feet Of standing timber
IN IN. reFius around olympia, Whf
does any auhttleitc pay more than
o.. 10 cord for Nnadf
Young man, bewarei Don't lei
your best girl take in that lecture on
sice cruam" this. afternoon. You u
ba sorry when summer comes.
DR.. Kibbs has resumed practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

The Northern
Securities mer
ser decision
having set the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

slas Eswsra has "aiiea from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22
W. N. Eos g co.

hucraNNurN TO
nos a RUSSELL.
3ta New York Hlk Phone. Had t1a6
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance. Henfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

Dr. Kibbs has resumed practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

This IL tuo blocks from tho sta.
tom II yea prefer one which faces
three streets. directly opposite from
the depot. with a frontage Of - feet
We will Etxe you that for tl13. Per.
hap3 yea do not Wiah 10 pay a.
much a. either % thess lots ars
priced at. 40 We viii quote you ssil
another lot. ssxio0. with i2-foot al.
ley. for ttt0. or II you are Still
anxious ~ get n choice home sits
for lees. No have ~. II n Que block
from The ear line on a knoll facing
on Flnraucs court. Tor $50 Any ol
these lots can be secured on easy
monthly payments like rent, Withea
nominal first payment down.
our representative n on ~
ground each day from I 10 6 n. m.
Get of the MndruuR ParkfNar n
THfRTY-FouRTH AND DENIM
WAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

Mr.. House
holder. n you
are und@ctisd
as to what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22
MADRoNA PARK

ruu w0glsint know about tho bar
gains we offered II We ava not call
your attention 20 them We Do not
elaisn this iot has the finest view
% any In eur addition. but We %
aay that u has an exceilans vteW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

Young man, bewarei Don't lei
your best Girl take in that lecture on
sioe eruam" this. afternoon. You j
ba sorry when summer comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22
Rugs

oxr2 Brussels Rugs. each .................. sr7so
9xf1 Pro-Brusses Reversible Rugs, each -. sisoo
9xi2 All Wool Reversible Ingram. each .sIon
Okla Granite Ingram. each ..................sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-22

WIN give yeu annie room for your
orchards. flowers, HhTuhbery, lawn
and a large house. This large tract
IT land can b. seraresi Got
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
CUBAN TREATY SIGNED.
Palma will Urge Early Action by the Congress.

Havana. May 22.-The permanent treaty between the United States and Cuba, in which is incorporated all the provisions of the Platt amendment, was signed this afternoon.
 The act of signing the treaty occurred at half past four this afternoon at the office of the Secretary of State. The signers were Secretary of State Zaldo and United States Minister Squiers, who were constituted special plenipotentiaries for that purpose. Senor Zaldo and MT. Squiers simply met, accompanied by their secretaries. and the signing was accom- plished and copies of the treaty ex- changed within a few minutes.
 The permanent treaty contains no pro- vision for it's abrogation and no extrane- ous conditions of any kind. It simply incorporates the entire Platt amendment into the form of a treaty.
 The Associated Press correspondent saw a number of Senators with reference to the prospects of the ratification of both the permanent and naval stations trea- ties during this session of Congress but they were not inclined to be communica- tive. It remains evident that there Is an inclination to allow the treaties to fo over this session. It is believed that an urgent message from President Palma, which will accompany the sending of today s treaty to the Senate, will have a strong influence in the direction of ratification.
 Senor Sanguilly, the most active oppo- nent of the treaties with the United States, said he would oppose the perma- nent treaty because under it the United States. being the stronger power. could itself decide when intervention was desir- able, regardless of the wishes of Cuba. Other Senators say that the paragraph relating to the Isle of Pines should have been eliminated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

whom in their latter years has gathered the light that knows no evening, the light or the glory that will never die. At the head of the veterans rode General C. l. Walker, commanding the department of the Army of Northern Virginia, and the divisions of his department marched in the following order: /
 South Carolina, North Carolina, v ginia. West Virginia and Maryland. .,S
 Alabamians in Line. 4:
 Genera, S. D. Lee, of the army the Tennessee department, rod with his staff just behind a carriage containing Mayor Capdevielle, General A. P Stewart and General Joseph Wheeler Following Gen. eral Lee were the divisions of his depart ment, Louisiana. Tennessee. Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Georgia and Ken lucky. t, &
 General, Cabell of the Mississippi department. headed the last division of the old soldiers and with him were the men of Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas and Oklahoma. With each department was a carriage containing the sponsor and maids of honor.
 The Sons of Veterans were strongly represented and the parade was closed by long line of carriages containing the ladies of various memorial and patriotic societies.
 About 10. 00o men were in line andit was just four hours from the start on Canal Street until the column disbanded.
 General Gordon's conditions is not Seri- ous, but it was deemed unwise for him to ride in the hot sun today. He believes that short rest at home will soon restore his health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
THE CUMBERLANDs.
Work of the General Assembly at Nashville.


 Nashville. Tenn. May 22.-The second days session of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church was called to order this morning by Mod orator Tinnon. and the roll call showed PAP commissioners present. This is the largest number with one exception ever in attendance upon the General Assem- bly,. After the opening religious exercises, the moderator announced his council as follows:
 Alabama, William M. Crawford; Arkan- sss, 1T T. Caldwefi: Illinois, A. c. Ser, gen; Indiana, W. J. Darby; Indiana, R. L. Phelps; Iowa, R. l.. Vanice; Kan sas, w. c. Aldridge; Kentucky, J. T. Bar bee; Mississippi, M. A. Montgomery; Mis- souri, w. o. H. Perry; Ohio, Jamesby Miller; Oregon. l.. D. Beck; Pacific, T. z. King; Pennsylvania, c. R. Harmon; Tennessee, w. T. Rogers; Texas, J. Frank Smith.
 The report of Stated Clerk Hubbert was then read, after which Rev. W. H. Black of Missouri was introduced to extend greeting from the Pan-Presbyterian AL liance. Dr. Black spoke of the matters that had been brought before the alliance and dwelt upon the growth of the frater- nal spirit. He said that great progress had been made toward a closer union within the past two years, and that the tune ndu CDIlo tO uCGiuC "hCthCA bhC churches were to follow the broad plane of fraternization or to continue in state of doctrinal collision.
 One of the most tremendous object les- sons that can be put before the world, continued the speaker, would be for the twelve denominations that call them- selves Presbyterians and the three that call themselves Reformed, to unite in one body.
 Moderator Tinnon responded to the ad- dress and spoke of the great advance that had been made in the matter of closer fraternal relations.
 The names of the standing committees were then announced.
 Invitations were read for the next meeting of the Assembly from St. Louis, Dallas and Hot Springs, Ark.
 Dr. w. J. Darby read the report of the Educational Society.
 At the afternoon session the report of the Board of Missions was read by Pres ident Fullerton.
 Elder John De Witt read the report of the Board of Publication.
 A resolution was introduced providing for a committee on comity. federation and union to consider propositions relative to organic upion and to do all possible to promote federation union among Presby- terian bodies. It was referred to the Committee on Overtures.
 The report of the Board of Ministerial Relief was read by Secretary S. B. San- som.
 The report of the Assembly Trustees was received.
 The Board of Visitors to the Theologi- cal Seminary submitted a report highly complimentary to that institution.
 The permanent Committee on Christian Endeavor reported Offerings of En- deavor Societies for missions amount to $5.lS95S. The societies are supporting Rev. T. J. Preston and Rev. William Kelly in China; H. L. Latham and wife in Japan. and are helping Chinese mis- sions in California.
 There will be no sessions of the Assem- ply tomorrow the commissioners going on visit to Cumberland University at Le- banon, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Two Bids Accented.

Washington, May 22.-Colonel Patton, Acting Quartermaster-G General of the army, today decided to accept two bids for carrying freight from the Pacific to the Philippines. The bids were the same on miscellaneous freight and passengers. The contracts will be made with the Pa- cific Mail Steamship Company. San Fran cisco, for freight, and with the Boston Steamship Company for freight from Seattle The rate is $40, $25 from either point to Manila; officers, $125 each with subsistence; soldiers, $40 to $50, according to the number when subsisted en route, and 80 and $40 according to number when fed by the Government The action today does not mean that the transport service of the Government will be discon- tinued, but the contracts are made for such frieghts as may not be carried by the transports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
SHAFT TO PLACE.
Monument 100 Feet High May Be
 Erected on Hudson.

New York, May 22-F Wellington Ruckstuhl, Vice-President of the Muni- cipal Art Society of New York and ex- Chief of Sculpture of the St. Louis Expo sition, will sail for Europe next week. and will remain abroad until the fall of 1904. His studio will be located a dozen miles from Paris and there he will be busly engaged on models for several monuments.
 One of the models will be for Me- Kinley monument, which will be erected in Washington by private subscription.
 Another model will be for a colossal national peace monument which will be 100 feet high and will be erected on the Hudson. This undertaking was outlined at meeting of the National Sculpture Society three years ago. Since then plans have been perfected and Mir Ruck- stuhl has recently received such assur- ances that the $2,500,0OO necessary will be raised by private subscription he will de- vote himself to work on the model as closely as possible,
 The monument will be in the shape of an immense Ionic column 100 feet high There will be elevators running to the top and glass globe on top about forty feet in diameter to serve as a light house. In front of the column will be a figure of Victorious Peace 100 feet high. Around the base there will be sixteen large groups of sculpture and about forty heroic portraie statues of men distin- guished in art, literature and science All suggestion of war will be eliminated
 The two stories in the hundred foot cube VIII be used as library and lecture and concert halls