davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29
L.n.e.- sarar.s 1iseLssaoal.

o. Ia rls.lmyfigr ~ tisa'isss'''Ii' %,
it.e f'anaus ssea, .isn,ia-s s-nf n
EsOlii.er SAD i.ss ssna anr 'n''-r''zi--
rsun IL IN ousai yas .ne eaIsa a'fss7-
E.un iss.l iuez sssssf 2fsa H. IniForisis';'
al.c ~ ji1efiisser -sat asIurs VI Enr
rL,',rSasaric s,sisa,prs v'no v''5se Opus
ins IL, cana ssest vpil'c iinr II ~ -,
8 ''purnus question s.e t.':pe's';ss ~
criticism ,ul ,ia President n euiinsf~
E,pu win ,ise panana fsVoi- ss:fsfcsi-s
~ i,sil as 9 s.vf tisae,ns 1'sstriu.''
sisaf"
rs 9 i.eoeaert Tor lue 'issiEf'-iir 5
-sslgenigapr uf taGanio NJ. Dpiite''i
sifipY,;r lfai pesziuaut Hs''ssse iiap ps''s-
slsffiE,se hya .fs-yuiu-ipraa-s ssv'';i'i'-
fileuia wi-nin four muusts
.,af. Sa.isssor II t,piufapp snte-ri'pi-
81 - s.ss.s ti.s.f si,es,s .cee1Sui-i9ifs s-s;i'
ip acspttlau.se wa suserist fnfs- ieV :
sissl IL was 8 esaJG,iErut 81 Cns tie is..>-
~ governments tuQ n ~ Ss';'s pi'' ~
accession
'sJ.N the aesaa.e. aay Why 2vs'uts )
ia ii1s pf isp2p1,s rass 1'siJfi'-s.';i
f'ansn.ao" p,eFlaf III D,Iilbssr
i5eeat,ae ai.s ultsd States a':' li''
Jsace f,-,,l.sd M E,s-bissaon i.'a5
fsas9gna.sa tSsli sae Lfiltsd s1ssstss issat
eaea.,;s tisst sotrfnmeist enp Wishing
70 epfEinus Ap Lue strjp taApi ~ lilas
qDuuify tney fyi,gvsd fhs ies.t
'l3De.s International tas ~ thi"ie
sprs.is,t G tg1spv TX file pulnti'',s ssi'
tria.es G9,neag.sd IL tne t.tEitsa
s5tt.tese' fs;sprtsd .6r DpittS''fy
Cpsdlap8ng NJ D91ssr fis'eissa' ~ ~
.nemeuLly ti.as to. Panama heNpLgtkpn
ssssa Isssu apipe ~ tof twautf ssssa's-
Talk 81 me ss-S iaf- i5rihfs'i
about t,ls Gaitf1 s5tatss3 Interfering ~
aa9 ti4s Gusu,Eeeji9n ~ Panama, sl'Af
EGJLsa States G9Gld srpf tsns stti'phe
ths iuspss.erser 4 u had desired y u.
39~
NJ. Dol}iref s.sHIa.naa Jhas al it1sst
had bsen HDue " tas TASTED states ~
Panama was ~coae ~ t,ses,ifsnes 70 iiAs
isauire.eshs fof Vq; treaties ] s-Get;yi
tue s.scfetary u sists a. tog safht''ii. !.
oa tais qNest4oD, t2t a4.F52 -sss 19s! ~
sDett the ey4DiDp n s,etiaApf*, J s9lIl
s.aofpt J<hn HAYS ooiai9a % ssassa Z
ssIyJsss 3D DisasienGe 10 las opinion "
say q tosug Therefore, ! &c 10, apo
oeiza t,2r a9y u 9tle orders s9aea t5,' sa'
ssets done ~ Panama"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

A Uan who was supposed to be n
rasipsr tiad IN Omaha iiia other day
with fsh,Hnb annnaaish under the lin
iuas at his einihes lie came lust as
nsar as any ona aan aona ta taking II
with ttW
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

t'si Al the doughty aoWases EN-
rvass oI ,'hina Is delighted with her
nav aN,omahtia, aUh tae newt time
that wa, hflngs toralsu uaaps TO the
oiN's watts she viii ha able ta heat
the 1hInase raaava uUt ai raktn
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

that Fact Laureate Austin was going
&, write q pgem ataht him surely he
Hayey would have lei iha situation
reach sHGB q crisis,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

u tbs sWbW al Builders ri the
tSs8liitW' ~ iight IN saying fbst she
bafy Is iba decentralization sf she s9aI,
b9w Wl9yely G9ad many peoples
souls must kal
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

iibe i.aBdaH Lancet declares that
,ila ninW pa1din8 has no nDsFitiYe
value sill, rs q completely satisfy
Ing ANA yaant,# Ming giaad ihafs Is
nothing iika u,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

Although ibis is leap year, miss,
yen naBGai ash him 10 SIT ur and
waiGb Tor tha eclipse 9f tie moon, tor
ibera urahft going ~ he any eGlipsas
II The iHnGn his yeas,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

u IN M ~ be wondered ~ thai an
aHgiisani fyf aBtf1agA i,eaRse diq
nst tA9w his gaHe JBst ~ 'issi
stage n ths GENE a man Nv IN that
frame al H;gd,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

"A i,aia hiaVa saaIia member 9f
parliament sHHonnnes his desire and
aiiily ~ thrash any aiiisan IT The
United siaies iiui did he ever see
uut Mi iattflss IN aaiiank
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

i1.s.l,,s .sst ~ rapss Gas5 .s.s 5s'T
- 7,oiF.ssr ias 'p5osF aiaqi lis iaieso
x .Gep 10 .t.rs afE
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

fle was t9F sjrj ~ bsFe q nice.
y9sy a2mglastps ;s ,9s hef " tty ~
Sinh = teBae saf go caught With
itsit n hey IN me sjae aad tslt m
tha 9'tlay,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

The man wba bfaalhas through his
and iIupft and observes ordinary
fnias nj hygiene has comparatively
i,ia in tgaf from pneumonia,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

4 EtJlptqyqs .7lefEyf}aa sRys t4s
s9YfHe " pseR p2wer is 1lis pyili'y
" keeB . s>ansei W. s9st tb's ~
Eqt jpiapasq as g '.Aee't2p 4Bqn 'Als
"D9lA.p
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

lhs o sv;4s,e>sf3sy working 8fFang@
u,eps sAa.s y sltpsDana gives bis ~lse
s1leae 3laiet1ils tastAsy $40 tAle ~its
gsyA t@' bnspaae spa44 aqqaHl2ps s<}2E
-,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

SsaiLe.sf.s.'c aa.as Heal ~ iss4 een
81 isdaf z,sp {aN 10 p,ss,..,sss aT' 74Hass
-'eo t.p ~ s.GAa s.ae E..pUsl H.9.f.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

y soqse y - Trlicf s1a s0i A,
'ts ~ @s VI f.uia1ta ", ia5ar
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

The startling hpws comes ,hal "out
ai g,hOt aonNsts la tbs ohia pauiisn.
iiaTN nst sna Dauil repeat the ten com
Wandmanis" Hut, hY The way, can
NaU rattle All The entire Ten ynurselt
Withau, si'iWhet
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

fi41,aGa eeiJ.a -; ptEa,g --fl.auianc
no sHaa rf.ag.y asest g 80 i.a' ss
PaiNiaZ a,pfE ii.e i,ns " .,zast -,
sa,iart.e
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

VIA, s.as.Ila . aA--.ata ~ Is = ~
aas..sa.e ~ . yasa .Dp3flfg siisa 10
~ y IosI ~ ~ .4sss s,istg. isffls+
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

Weap dp3 Rpsg,.an peff.s ship t'a'aia,
1a lCA"s fS.e s"3'aph5e siis'c,abtsts 30
f,aaeiy spasve' q rill y, . tFppy.en9e.s
Gisg ~ tl.4 grppf 5eate'S,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

hgo y = - fl,a pssar l!ns 'isat ii.s
u.oce " SIS ssiat s-alcl.aspf n.fs as
si4al,s y = taatpfy " Hst.pfs sIsanasf
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

ii.s 69aFing prSse ~ t't.ssa. mt
asss. taat tbe t,p'e 81 I,eaqa q tsaz
t"g nous fdfApisy a iiluS,k a. ,0itsf
,,tay,I;A
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

p4e eVtSa5Sza4s.e ~ . spaap r-hq
ipeHes 8 ANtF1sa ~ ciyp0qiass ppa-
4yNs paaS,as fise aaa VAC asaoKss ~.
eept .5gs5g . taTr5yle pfasindst
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

n tbsTe ReyDE,ay asg5s ezsspaeeiifz
fAiN is,s saRa wf.p .s;Ss gpp tpf yppf
Jg5uy4q aDpgt se,WetQlpY aap taap
eDasVt s,top ~ },asaa ~ ~
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

WY E4s,plq tfe i<3Af9p ,siaas S8sb
it8 f9s@9fs q hap9y eeS safg aEa
tbsp saR't 5a W 9pi2iis3}pg q A@S
gse<1 ri yera ~ Alfsea Asvsi3n2
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

i.r Paoy.vsat f.eas.eE &se, S@ers
aet}Na,pa, s,lH - oss,a .ps SOS
k,@2HrnJenmasr @IGsN;.siae sAsy t.ar
'sssy iat,S a,sa.e
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29
ws siye. soe s4srs9, saL

'.he House committee "a rivers aso
latI<2ys daeJdeG tiaaA there SHOULD he
40 river sad hs3'bor appropriation blli
at TIE psesent session ot Congress, al
tapgg5l q few surveys alay ~ author
1zed.
IN exDisaat4og III ,bs post1>o'ae:ssili
Ut bill H.l,p Hext session. Chairman
Burton ,asas NE following statement
'~fte nsia reason tor his action
Mss the very large balance appfopfiat-
I'd far ,3yef agd hafi,of Improvements,
wiiicL is nos iying in ,ile treasury M
expended, This balance Al The END o.
lsst year MAS somewhat IN excess oi
say 9gg mn IN addition 70 this IL Is e1-
i,ented ibai 81 G9DyQD0 or u3efeato1ts
8ss appropriated al This session In the
sgbdfy eiyil bill for the continuance
u @9sk on rivers and barbors where
improvements are progressing under
continuing contracts,
"A considerable nHmDer OF com
plants have been lodged with mem
hers 9f ihe committee because Of SLOW :
Bess IN prosecuting improvements. In
soms cases appropriations were made
several years ago, but nothing yet mas
been done, IN others which were pro-
yided for IN ibe bill of June, 1902. the
work Is scarcely commenced, The IN
adequate number Of government cnKi-
neets engaged IN this branch OF the
service, the delay and diiIiculty IN pre-
pairing plans and securing eitea Tor
government works, and the hlKh prices
which have prevailed for several years
past, are all, in different degfces. res
ponsbie tot this delay"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

HGefetnry Hay and Benor' Qncndn. tsi-.
Cnban minister, have signed pro
tofol extending for six months the pc"
fiod allowed tor the exchange of rali-
ficniions of the Cuban general tfenty
embGdyins the Plat amendment.
The House committee on public
lands issued favorable report on a
bill TO modify the forest reserve lien
land lnw so that land chiefly valuable
for timber cannot be taken In exchange
for private holdings in forest reacrVea
aurgson General WymRn OF the
public Health and Marine llohplthl
service has returned from Mexico.
where he aecured the cooperation OF
that government In measures intend
cd 10 prevent the recurrence OF cpl
demios In the yellow fever region,
The House committee on merchant
marine hnd tiaherien by n strict party
vote. ordered II favorable report to be
made to The House on tho Gardner bill.
providing for II commission to tnveatt~
gate the whole question Of ship sub
sidy, The commission conhisls of 1--WE
members each Of Tho Senate and House
and ita report must be made on the
first day OF the next heaaion OF Con-
greaa
The ilonhe public lands committee
authorized Representative Mondell to
report tayorahly hia bin providing that
public ianda chiefly valuable for tim
her ehail not be subject to location or
aeiection in lieu of tracta rclinuuishod
within ioreat reaerNea. aud that selec'
tionn made or sonsht to be made on
ianda chiefly valuable for the timber
they contain In Hen of landa. within
foreat reaeroa ahali he void and OF
no eject
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
WASHINGTON Legislature.

The republican party is sure of 126
ont of 1876 members on joint ballot in
the next legislature, with two places
doubtful. according to the latest legis-
lative returns. Following is sum
mary of how the legislature will
stand:
senate-Republicans, 38; demo
Gratis, 4.
House-Republicans, IS; democrats,
4; doubtful. 2.
Joint neutrality-suspicious., 1876;
democrats, 8; doubtful, 2.
Unless later returns change the re-
suits somewhere, the democrats nave
not elected a single state senator IN
the state. Their representation OF
four in the senate is made up OF hold
overs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
JOIN IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Send Delegates to FL Paso, Tex, Next
Week,

A. w. Hadley, organizer Of the north
west section of the National Irriga-
ton association, in regard to the FL
Paso convention states:
I'VE are making every possible eff
fort to secure a big, strong delegation
| to represent the northwest at the ma
tional irrigation congress, Ell Paso
| Texas, November 1918, and, from pres
ent indications, | believe that a large
number will go. The late activity
along irrigation lines has greatly slim
ualted the interest in this years con-
yention as has also the prospect of
securing the next congress for Port
land in 1905
Over $4,000 is being expended for
entertainment purposes, which will in
clude banquets, balls, barbequ5s, smok-
ers, excursions, drilling contests, In
dian exhibitions, bull fights, etc. A
convention hall is being erected which
will comfortably seat 5000 people, and
there will be heard the addresses and
discussions prepared for the occasion.
Papers will be read and speeches
delivered by the most able propogan-
dists along their respective lines that
there are in the country. For conven-
fence, the program has been divided
into sections, each in charge of men
of national reputation. Hon. Clifford
Pinchot, chief of the bureau of for
estry, will superintend the forestry
section. Chief Engineer f. II. Newell
of the reclamation service will con-
duct the section devoted to engineer
ing and mechanics. Climatology has
been placed in charge of Willis l..
Moore of the United States weather
bureau, and production by irrigation
will be handled by several well known
irrigationists. Hon. George H. Max
well of the National Irrigation asso-
citation has in charge the section Of
land and water legislation, which sub
ject will be the paramount issue of the
congress.
Whether he be patriot, philanthro-
pist, business man or money getter'
of the most selfish type, it is up to
every broad minded citizen of the
country to bestir himself on this sub
ject, post himself regarding the de-
tails, and if possible, attend this vi
tally important meeting and support
the cause he knows is right"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
STATUE TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED.
Frederick the Great Will Be Exposed
for One Morning.

Washington.-The statue Of Freder-
lex the Great, donated to this country
by Emperor William, which has been
placed on its pedestal in the war col
lege grounds in this city, will be ex-
posed on the morning of Wednesday,
November 8, 1904, to afford opportu-
nifty for all those having legitimate
interest in the subject to secure photo
garphs with a view to their use in the
printed accounts Of the unwilling cere-
monies. In order to secure a photo
graph it will be necessary to secure
permit from the engineers Office at
the Washington barracks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
Spokane For Roosevelt.

With II out of SO precints yet to
hear from, president Roosevelt has
GAPS majority in Spokane county over
Judge Parker. Geroge Turner, demo-
cratic nominee for governor, has 2414
majority over Mead, his opponent, and
Charles K. Coon, republican nominee
for lieutenant governor, has 220 major
ity over Stephen Judson, his democrat
ic opponent. George Mudgett, for
state treasurer, carried the county by
1926.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
Spokane County.

Spokane county, for the first time in
a number of years, has chosen an un'
divided delegation to the state legisla'
ture. OF the three senators and 10
members of the lower house who were
chosen Tuesday all are republicans
The only democrats who will be in the
legislature from the county this year
will be the two holdover senators
Huber Rasher from the Seventh sena'
torial district and Will G. Graves OF
the Sixth senatorial district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
Socialits Are Gaining.

New York, Nov. 10. The large vote
polled by Debs, and the fact that he
ran ahead of Parker in many sections
of the country, has caused sensation
here, especially among the money
kings of Wall street. There is the
greatest speculation MS to what can be
expected from this party when another
four years rolls around. Next to
Roosevelt's the socialist vote is among
the sensations of the hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
Attempts to Hold Up Train.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-According to
the crew of the Philadelphia and New
York express on the Pennsylvania rail
road, which left Washington at $50 p.
M. two unsuccessful attempts were
made to hold the train up at Havre de
Grace and Perryville, Md, by two men,
one of whom was a negro. The men
escaped
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
T. J. Hurnes Dead.
A special from Dawson. saws.

A special from Dawson, says:
T. J. Humes, former mayor of Seat
tie, dropped dead in the streets of Fair
banks, while walking from restaurant
to his office. One report gives epilepsy
sd the cause; another says he had been
suffering some days with dysentary the
result of sforced diet of canned meats,
owing to the shortage of provisions in
the camp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
Tragedy in Portland.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 10. - George
Boyer, a miner, resident of Wallace,
Idaho, sh 1T Marie Sanchez, Mexican
girl, and then killed himself at the
home of his sister, known asiMrs. Min
ME Ramsey, who lives in flat at 40
TaYlor street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12

Oklahoma City, o. T., Nov g.
Seven persons were injured in a col
lision which occurred near Bristow, l..
T., on the Frisco. The trains were an
extra freight and a work train. A
Misunderstanding is understood to
have been the cause. Most OF the In
iured were occupants of the work
train. One of them, B. w. Wilson, may
die.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
REPUBLICANS, THE WINNERS
HAVE 343 VOTES IN ELECTORAL
COLLEGE===NEEDED 230.
Several States Carried by President Roosevelt,
Yet Elected Democratic Governors
ker Won in New York City---Col-
orado in Doubt Missouri in
Republican Column.

New York, Nov. 10.-With the cleo
ton returns still incomplete the plu-
rality for President Roosevelt in the
nation, according to all indications to-
night, will exceed 1900, 000-the great
est ever given to an American candi-
date.
The nearest approach to this vote
was in 1895, when Mckinley received
a plurality approximating $4,000, and
in 1872, when Grant received 762,991.
The interest now centers in Mis-
souri, and Maryland Late returns in
dictate that the former state is in the
republican column so far as presiden-
tial electors are concerned, but that
Joseph w. Folk, the democratic can
didate, has been elected governor. In
Maryland the presidential vote will
probably be cast for Roosevelt.
In the other states it is simply
question of pluralities.
343 Electoral Votes.
The solid south" was broken by the
detection of Missouri. The figures
now show but II states with 1873 votes
for Judge Parker. President Roosevelt
carried all the northern states-swept
them, in fact-and tonight he had 343
electoral votes.
City Proper Is Parker's.
Judge Parker carried Greater New
York by nearly 200 votes.
In Massachusetts Roosevelt had
plurality of $4,000, while the republi-
can candidate for governor was de-
feated by $4,000. In that state the leg
islature is republican, and the entire
republican ticket, with the exception
of governor, was elected. In Missouri
the circumstances are similar. In Ne
braska the definite announcement that
the legislature is republican dispOses
of the statement that William J, Bry-
an had aspirations for the United
States senatorship. In that state, too
the governorship is in doubt.
In Minnesota.
There is a curious situation in Min
nesota Here Roosevelt has $4,000
plurality, but where a democratic gov
bFHOT anu republican ll6uISHdHl SON-
ernor were elected.
Chairman Babcock of the republican
congressional committee has been re-
turned in Wisconsin, but Chairman
Cowherd of the democratic congress
sional committee was defeated in Mis-
souri,.
The situation in Colorado presents
an interesting phase. Roosevelt has
carried the state by probably $4,000,
but the governorship is still in doubt,
both sides claiming a victory
Table of PIuralities.
The following shows the approx
mate pluralities in the various states:
Parker Roosevelt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
Whitman County.

The republicans made clean sweep
of Whitman county, electing every
county and legislative officer with the
single exception of auditor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
CongratuIates Mr.. Mead.

CongratuIates Mr.. Mead.
Judge Turner sent the following
telegram to Governor-elect Albert E.
Mead:
Spokane, Wash. Nov. 8, 1904
Hon. A E. Mead, Bellingham, Wash:
l congratulate you on your election,
and hope that your administration may
be successful. GEORGE TURNER"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
Oregon Republican,

The Oregonian says that Roosevelt's
plurality in Oregon will exceed 10000
and may attain the remarkable figure
OF $4,000. The republicans carried
every county in the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
A Hatfield Family Wiped Out.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-"Bill" Hatfield
shot and killed his wife, Maud, and
then blew out his brains, at Meeteetse,
Wyo 1t is said that jealousy was the
cause of the tragedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12

Experiments by T. e. Doubt JUSTIFY
the conclusion that increasing the in
tensity of light 100000 times does not
alter its velocity by as much as two
feet per second.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12

At late hour both parties claimed
Maryland, the republicans by 1900. The
democratic managers said the state
would cast its electoral vote for Par
ker
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
State of Washington.

Below are tables showing the vote
of Roosevelt, Turner and Mead in
every county of the state:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12

Crown Princess of Korea Dead.
Seoul.-The crown princess died
here Sunday night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-12
343 Electoral Votes.

The solid south" was broken by the
detection of Missouri The figures
now show but IL states with 1873 votes
for Judge Parker President Roosevelt
carried all the northern states-swept
them, in fact-and tonight he had 343
electoral votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
COTTON PIT CONFIDENCE
STEADILY GROWING

NEW YORK. March 21.-The cotton
market showed strong undertone at
the opening this morning, as the cables
from Liverpool were much better than
due, and buying orders poured in from
all sources, rejecting a welcome con-
tinuation Of the confidence which gained
such substantial fOothOld on Satur-
day. Whether the rise in Liverpool was
due to covering for the account Of Sully,
who was understood 10 be heavily short
there. or TO other causes. its remarka bic
stability since the suspension of Sully
has done more than anything else TO re-
assure the trade here and to prevent
other failures. The market held well
after the call Superintendent King an
nounced there would be a meeting of the
persons interested In the Sully failure in
the board room Of the exchange at 3:l5
p. m. today.
LIVERPOOL. March 21--The cotton
lions 20 points up. The market closed
IS to p points up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
GIVES SUNDAY CONCERT
Interesting Program Including Solos By
Mr.. Greene.

The Washington Symphony Orchestra
gave another of its popular concerts
last night at Chase's Theater. when an
audience of gratifying size and spirit
listened TO the program. The soloists
were Tom" Greene, tenor, and the
Apollo Quartet
Mr.. DeKOven made a short address in
the intermission. in which he urged the
public TO aid in supporting the orchestra.
He said the Sunday evening concerts
we're given through the generosity OF
several Of the most liberal supporters
OF the organization and declared that a
subscription. no matter how small. would
be welcomed by the management.
\ program Of well-known and enter
tanning numbers was given. 1T Included
the overture from "Tannhauser, the
ailegrettO movement from Beethoven :
eighth symphony, which was the pTin-
cipal number Of the recent symphony
concert, at the Lafayette, Rubinstein' )
Eomanzo IN r, Won Weber's delightful
" Invitation to the Dance, and a march
ty Herman Rakemann, entitled The
Cridirou."
Mr.. Green was cordially Ttctived and
applauded in a series OF songs. His
greatest success was in 20. Promise
Me. with Mr.. De KOven at the plano.