davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, MD, May 5.-seaboard Air
Line common, 9it: do. preferred. ljla4lsis. Al
lantic Coast Line common, lo7149l0s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
1rNcnRuna TOBACCO MAnKEr.

Lynchbufg. va Ma! ., IVV'
K <,,,.s ~ Ioose tobacco OH the Lynchburg mar
tcf FOR Inc two weeks ending April 80 1904,
reported BY John l.. oglesby; ..(.no
sold week ending April sd, 3shsEO pounds;
said week ending April 30h. sSs,Ig0 pounds;
decrease for week ending April S0tl'' 800
pg snid from October /. ioo3 to April 80. 1901
it'sSs. 900 pounds; sold from October J. 1907, to
April 30, 1903, 1854, 600 pounds; decrease for
1875, 800 pounds; sold during April 1904, 1865 100
pounds ,, v,, ~
.,s,ed more largely OF the better grades than
any weak in the past. The advance prices Of
last week were fuzzy sustained on az grades;
rrndes. and good illers are decidedly higher.
With higher prices and the goo;d season s fer
Probability IL that receipts VIII be much heav-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
RICHMOND GRAIN RIARKET.
Richmond, Va, May 8, 1901.
QUOTATIONS S5
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Saies at Union Stock Yards.)

Richmond Va. May :, 1904
+ GAIT LE-Receipts, sp3 head Market active
at last weeks quotations. Best steers. 4s.p
&c.: a few extra shade higher. medium TO
ersshqllsc.; dry cows. 3ale..; bulls, sasa.c.
calves, 5Iaq6c.; fresh cows, s25. Gi5.; qualan-
HoGs.Receiifpts. l'lss head. Market lower
sHEEP1Reeripss $50 head. Market lower
bucks. 3q3isc.; spring lambs. 7qsc.
( CHICAGO. ILL. May 5.-cATTLE-Rece
5000 head Market slow. Good TO prime
steers, s57oqo75; poor q medium, ss.9ol4 s.:
heifcrs, S2.2644.75; Gamers. Sl,o0a2.50; bulls,
Saa4o: calves. s.,5oa5.0o: Texas.fed steora.
s4a46o Hogs--eRsceIpts to-day 1000 head;
butchers. sie5a4$;; good 70 choice heavy IVY,
bulk neu e xa hsayy l'ssS gRh
ceipts, 5000 head, Sheep, i0apl5c. lower. Good
10 choice wethers, S4G0a5.25: fair to choice
mixed. sa.7Sa4oo; clipped native lambs s425g
NEW YORK, May 5,--BEEvEs Receipts.
none; no trading Dressed beet e. slow at S.ag
yeals. si4od46o city dressed. SLOW at $50
s,Sia mead. Sheep, steady. lambs. slow and
weak Clipped sheep sl46oIo; .1 fair clipped
ana sp F a nnshgl aS per- sad sesss
mutton, steady al salOj:c. per pound; dressed
lambs. slow at lO,sql9n IlogsEReeelpts, 1905
head. all direct; no trading, Keeling steady,
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTSBuRG. PA,
May 5,-CATrLE-su light market steady
Choice, s5.2Sq5 IS prime, S5&1,2V, Lnir SlQ1.9o
Prime heavy and mediums, S5loa5l5; heavy
yorkers, S,.6a5.iO light yorkers a9SaS,O0;
.,gnt; market steady Prime wethers, So.l0g
s. 20; common sheep, Sa5y4$69; choice lambs.
s6. 10000; veal calves Sbao-e'
+ CINCINNATI, o., May 5,--Hots--Actlve at
s4a5.o5. Cattle-Steady at $a,25@iao, sheep
setady at S344,25, Lnmbs-Stphg at {i,bo4G.Q0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06

Northern Pacific As ......................... 1O4
Northern Pacific IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T29s
Norfolk and Western cons3l a.. .."...,... rs
Oregon Short Line IS and Partic,......... ol5s
Pennsylvania COW. 3ks .................... DIX
Reading General As ...,............,,....... 0s7s
81, Louis and Iron Mountain ron. 5s.... 1875
-St Louis and san Francisco fg. 4s....,... s2ia
ST, Louis Southwestern lists .............. 81
Seaboard Air Line 4s ..........-............ s.
Southern Pacific As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9lls
Southern Railway 6s ....-................. 1865
Texas and Pacific lists ......,...,........ 11sis
Toledo. st. L. and Western 4s............. 7oA
Union Pacific is l05
Union Pacific cow As ..................,. 9I4
H. s. Steel I'd IS 72A
Wabash lists 1855
Wabash Deb. Bs acknowledgements. 6lk
Wheeling and Lake Eric Is ...............,. S9ia
Wisconsin Central As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9lis
Colorado Fuel conv. SIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
NJ and O., collateral trust 4s.............. %
Central Of Georgia I'd Inc ..,.............. S2R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06

Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New FORK
SALES.

1850 Ainalgamated Copper .....
400 Amer. Car and Foundry...
Amer. Cotton Oll...........
Amer. Snuff .............
lGo Amer. Smut. pfd.........s...
Amer. Can .............s...
Amer. Can, pfd..............I
Amer. LOCOMOTIVE, conl.....
zoo Amer. Locomotive, pfd......
400 Amer. Sugar ................
240o a., r. and s.. re. com. 1890.
500 a.. 4. and s. re. pfd..
200 Baltimore and Ohlo.......r
a9CO Brooklyn Rapid 'rransit....
Canada Southern h........
100 Canadian Pacific ...........s
chesapeake and Ohlo......3
800 Chicago Great Westcril....
Goo Chi, Nil. and $. P.........
100 Colo. Fuel and 1ron...
100 Colo. Southern, com. .......
100 Colo. Southern, list pfd......
100 Colo. Southern. "a DID,.
C'lcv.. Gin. Chi. ana s. u.
Continental Tobacco, pfd..
900 Consolidated Gag ..........
400 Delaware and Hudson. ....
Del, Lack and West.u.....
1900 Erie. com. ...." ..........
GO Eric. 1st pfd.......,......".
Erie. 2d pfd. Observation-Disclosures.
100 General Electric ............
800 Illinois Central ...........
tp) Louisville and Nashville...
Manhatatn...... .4....,5......
52Go Metro. Street 2allway..,...
400 Mexican Central ......I...
Mo-. Kan. and Tex. conn.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06

y! n \. n n \
December .,..,1sl III \, ,1 y HI 1lSS
/ Spot cotton closed steady, 10 points higher;
mlddling npinnas. 1850; mlddl!ng gulf. A.e5;
sales i.Gls bales
Cotton steady md1Ps l s,ss net i, se9 sass
e'T To,al to.aay al Mi seaports-Se. receipts.
.s3 bales eHpqr. TO Great Britain. L''s bales
Con consol s, al all seaportsNet receipts
2os;s bales; export to oT cs u britain r. ass7
Sat receipts. 2a.57s bales; export to Great
Britain. 1851 bales; 70 the Continent b'eel
roai since September LIST at all seapor.s-
Net receipts salf Fran ssp9 6 ba fea
Il sls7 III Bales Ns:n 10 Mesico :ss7l Saies
NEW ORLEANS. LA. May 5.--coTToN-
Spot cotton frrn; offerings light. There were
aiparentiy but few buyers. Sales 20 bales,
Including 425 to arrive and 10 {. 0. D. frices
Futures OPENED steady With pree1 y S Sni
W Z, points d9%n io9wlh qsr 'hr isa caused iea
strong recovery from the levels to which the
prices had been sent al the opsn;ns' o Ivy
n o.. On rather frse offerings, and the recoy-
cyr took it up to li.e9 or II points higher Tran
INC lowest levels OF the morning Neither octo-
Der or December went below the level OF yes
fridays clos The marke, was AFFECTED % rs no
stronger in the interior and the movement was
aiar,nlnsly light. bu. this attracted no aiten; ,
ton Even the bears admit that me slatlsllcal
The market closed firm, the list showing net
gains or 22a9s points on the old crop positions
and va or the new. ,,s,e..,, ca ;,
Cotton futures steady: May, 1S,ssgis, 50;
June. i4o5 bid July. !. 2agii.9s; G AuEnst
ii..Gfiii.9i November. 1l.o9ailli; December
1869 ilo7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
BARTON HEIGHTS.

The Young Peoples Society Of the Barton
Heights Baptist Church vii meet at the home
or Mrs. II. Q. Wright Friday evening at 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
rginla cen,urles-2.ooo ai s5.

Richmond. va,. May o 1905
SALES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

(Corrected EVERY FrldaY.)
FIouR-Market continues dull with heavy
receipts. WHEAT-Nfarket continues quiet; re-
ceipts light. CORN-Graded corn active; on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-06
TOBACCO MARKET.

! . CINCINNATI, o., May 5.--Hots--Active at
$4,000. Cattle-Steady at S2,2ogfsO, sheep
setady at s3a425 Lnmbs-StIpng at Si,5oaG,qo.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
TROUBLE IN PHARMACEUTICAL BODY
Members of Manhattan Association Angered
at Carbolic Action.

Much internal disahection has arisen in the Man
Aattan Pharmaceutical Association because of the
4id given by the association To Dr. DarIington's
amendment 20 the Sanitary Code This makes it
illegal Tor druggists 70 sell carbolic acid stronger
1lan @ Der cent without doctors certificate
10y otho- pharmaceutical association of proni-
-'.4ce an the city opposed the amendment The
Mammalian association not only passed a resolu-
ton Ia favor OF II. bat appointed a committee TO
assist Dr. Darlington in his arguments with the
other associations
Members opposed 10 the carbolic acid rule say
mat only twenty out OF two hundred ana fifty were
present when action favorable to 1t was taken.
Samuel ' b. Swami. secretary OF the association
has had 10 use his best persuasive powers 70 pre-
vent a number of members from resigning on
Monday night there I monthly meeting Of the
asSCcia ion al The College OF Pharmacy One mem
Der submitted his resignation because ne did not
approve of the associations action. His ressna-
ton accepted = once
o The next move Of the opposition forces against
the ordinance is 10 try have a Law enacted al
the next session Of the legislature curtatIing the
powers of Inc Health Commissioner Of this city.
i Is expected that the hill will be framed by mem
bers OF the Kings County Pharmaceutical Society.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

Bets of 2 10 I That ROOSeUett Wsn
Carry Nee York State.

The odds In favor OF Roosevelt lensthenec
yesterday, bets at TO / being made that ne
would carry the State, and ct 70 that ne
would he elected President. The odds against
Higgins improved, one bet being offered AT terms
which were equivalent to even money on the Re-
publican candidate for Governor. II. O. Hem
ming bet $4,000 10 s.. 500 on Roosevelt with I.
II. Dorey. Allen. McGraw & Co. took the Roose-
velt end OF two bets Of S2.OOO to $500 each one
with Pomroy Brothers and the other with Max
Borg. c. II. Marshall announced that he had
wagered $1,000 that Roosevelt would carry this
State. against $500 placed on Parker by NJ. B.
Mendhsm, and had 5000 more TO bet at the
same ODDS on the same proposition. n. X Bur
res & Co. arc commissioned TO bet $1,000 to $500
that Roosevelt viii be elected.
F. II. Brooks offered TO bet $500 at even money
that IL Roosevelt carries New York state Hig
gins viii be elected Governor. and $500
the same terms that il Parker has plurality in
the State Herrick will become Governor. c. II.
Smith offered $3.50 even money that HerTick
would not carry Albany County or his own
ward.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
RESCUED BY THE APACHE.
Clyde Liner Saves Cre5c on Wreck
and Fires DcreIict.

The seventy passengers who arrived last even
ing on the Clyde Line steamship Apache saw
rescue at sea on the trip from Charleston when
five men, the crew OF the lumber laden schooner
Syanara, were rescued from the dismasted YES
sci They We're so exhausted that they had 10
De assisted up the sea ladder. The wreck was
set on fire Gunnar EdeImann of Finland
whose feet were swollen and blistered. went ~
St Vincant's Hospital.
Captain Morehouse used the forecasue stove.
filed with fat and wood and fired, as a signal
OF distress. The masts had been cut av,aI- IN
save the vessel from sinking Three men vvars
WaShed overheard, but wave washed ono hack
ana the other two fell on each side Of 4 heaZ.v
piece Of timber This they padded to tbS
schooner. and were hauled on board
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CONNECTICUT's NEW MONUMENT
To Be Dedicated To-day to 24th Regiment
c. V.-State Officials To Be Present
LRY TEGEeRAPH ro rHr rRIar-NE

Middletown. Conn. Oct IA IS 90 monument Of
pink Milford granite is to be dedicated to-morror
in washington Green, in this city. to the Path Resi
ment. c. V. The monument is partly the gift Of tho
State Of Connecticut the citizens OF Middletovn
and members of the regiment. In the morning tb e,
regiment will hold Eta annual reunion in this ,itv
In the afternoon there will be parade consisting
OF the members Of the Path Regiment. members Of
Mansfield Post G. A. r.. OF this city. and os de-
tachmsnts from the ID Regiment, G y C. ON the
platform near the monument viii be seated Gov
ernor Chamberlain. Ex-Governor Morgan G. Bulk
ley, Ex-Governor O. Y. Coffin. Department Com
mander Eilliard and many other State officials
The monument Will be unveiled b. Theodore a
Sage. OF this city. and VIII he presented 10 the civ
by c. G. AtwelL Of Durham Mayor A r Critton-
den will accept behalf Of the city. President r.
F. Raymond, OF Wesleyan University will deliver
the Grafton Governor Chamberlain and others are
expected 10 speak. After the exercises a luncheon
Will be served at the old Mansfield homestead IN
RrOad-St
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
RODIE,S SUCCESSOR.
Ira Harris Appointed Supervising
Inspector of Steamboats, Here.
[EPoM - rR1RrNr nrpr.A1-.l

Washington Oct. 19.-The President to-day
appointed Ira Harris supervising inspector of
steamboats, for the New-York, district in place
of r. 5. Rode, removed. Mr.. Harris was named
at the suggestion OF Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans and other naval and army officers aware
Of his conspicuous fitness for the place. which
has become more than ever important by reason
Of the SlocuIn disaster, emphasizing as It has
the necessity for q thorough reorganization OF
the inspection service aud most rigid enforce
ment OF The law for securing safety to passen-
gers vessels.
Mr.. Harris is native OF New-York and a son
Of ira Harris who was a Republican War Sem
ator' from the Empire State. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in the class with Ad-
mirai Evans was wounded at Fort Fisher and
after the VS.. resigned to take up large ensi-
neerEs works, his name being connected with
the Harris-Corliss engine. When Admiral Mel
vile GIted out the machine shop vessel Vulcan.
command OF the ship, which went to Guants
namo and kept Sampsous fleet in repair through
the long blockade OF Santiago.
The remarkable SuCcess OF this A0erics,
naval innovation largely due 10 tho -n
sourcefulrees technica! skill and practical abli-
~ OF her commander, and when the army was
anxious 10 secure q man to superintend the al
teration of ocean freighters into transports
Harris was secured. The fact that none of these
vessels have ever had On accident is notshI,-
70 his credit In the discharge of his duties ms
supervising engineer and inspector OF the ITnita5
states transport system Recently Mr. Harris
has been AZ Manitoba special business for the
Immigration service. He is regarded as a man
OF great energy. and a specialist in enkineerjpe,
boilers and repairs.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
fFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
~lFafy-fl. e-+or1 fNrty

washington october 10.
NAVY TO TRAIN sHARPsHooTERs-- the s
Navy Department is prepared TO give the ei,is've -
force more training IN small target prset'ce' ~
addition TO keeping ,p the standard Of its big gun
practice. It n proposed to have the shlps OF 'io
North Atlantic feet make periodical cans a. ms
yards and stations where the government mas
tabIished email arms ranges. such as League ~
and Pensacola Guantanamo and Culebra- Inere
will be practice at hitting the target out no co',
petitions for the present. later R Is planned u
form teams representing the various snlps' "hU
have contests among the vessels. The idea y 10
stimulate rife competition in tire navy 90 that the
admirable results already obtained IN the ser'Lce
may be maintained. IL not increased IL -
also intended 10 have smother team fep'e-
eenting the service aS Fort Riley, Kansas
as was the case this year. The members
az this years team will be assembled on ships
OF tire training squadron. 80 that they may Do
within call and convenient to the rifle range al
Annapolis which is to be used for preliminary
work by the men who are considered to have suf-
cient skill as marksmen justify regarding them
as candidates for the navy team In the big con-
test next year. Plans have also been drawn up
FOR now ranges and che increase OF the present
s nOSSy ss f@s 81 ono Of the probes
There is not room enough at that yard for any
ditioR Of the neighborhood and the liability OF
eeSe9t 5srr fTE sFsy s faeS bee but some Of
the oTfcers believe that the space at the New
and that faeilisies for rne shooting could be more
adVant ageously Furnished elsewhere
TO REPORT ON ExPLoSIoN,-The War De
partment has appointed Colonel william Ennis
Major Erasmus NJ. Weaver and Major Edwin St a.
Crebs Of the artillery corps, board OF officers
To meet at Fort Banks, Massachusetts. TO report
on the cause of ths accident at mortar practice at
that post last saturday.
ORDERS IssUED.-'The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain THOMAS F. MAGINNIs. 18Th Infantry. to
Washington Barracks
surgeon. from Army Medical Museum 70 PhiD-
First lieutenant wINrRED H BAILEY. seth In
% 6n a. Snen5 e5do Rnr 8 es
cOntrsft rae Surgeon ALvA R HILL to Fort D. A Rus
Captain HERBERT. pEAHYNE TO Fort LeayenwOrsh
as commander hrzt battalion o. enslnser1s to re-
viii proceed to washington
Captain WILLIAM KELLY. corps Of engineers to Fort
Leavenworth. first battalion If engineers
MagE TR2nAS sAS r5s fsgs GqPan ERWM R
ING from duty WITH hrst battalion Of eRsinsers
NAVY.
Rear Admiral W. L FIELD. retired, senior member
Academy
Commander G z vREELANp detached the Arkansas;
Lieutenant Commander II s. KNAPP, detached Naval
War College, to the Kentucky.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. vEssEIS-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
October 1s-The Marcellus az TompkinsviIle; the
MacDonoush and the Tru1tun. at Norfolk
the Dale at Hong KoaS aRa the General AISTa and
the Villaobos, at Woosung: the Cleveland. at
SAILED.
October ls-Ths Michigan. from Buffalo for Erie.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
TO RECALL STEAMBOAT DISASTER
Organization of the General SIocum Sur.
viVors" Incorporated.

Albany. Oct ls.--Artioes Of incorporation for the
Organization Of the General Slocum Survivors =,
which the courts approved last week In Nsv-York
were hled to-day with the Secretary OF State The
certificate states that the object OF the Organization
Is TO commemorate the occurrence OF the said
catastrophe annually by suitable services; 70 pro-
mote the welfare OF and assist those who have
sunered result thereof: to use all proper means
and methods for the prevention OF any future like
occurrences and IN that behalf 60 petition the legs-
aid and efforts OF the corporation are 10 De Volun-
tafy and gratnitous. Thare arc SWelVS dlrectoFs
each January.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
MARINES SENT TO GUARD wARsHIp.
Order at Philadelphia Supposed To Be
Caused by Attempts on the Connecticut.

Philadelphia. oct. I9.-In compliance with
order received at the League Island Navy Yard
to-day from Washington. detail of marines
sent to Cramps shipyard to guard the armored
cruiser Pennsylvania, which is receiving the fin
On the ways the armored cruiser Tennessee
and the battleships Idaho and Mississippi With
the regular detailed watchers employed by the
Cramp Company the marines will pay special at
tention to the Pennsylvania and Tennessee
This is the first time in the history of the Cramps
or the League Island Nevy Yard that marines
have guarded ships in course of construction. No
official statement could be secured as 10 the reason
for this action. but il is understood to be a pre-
cautionary measure IN consequence of the recent
alleged attempts to disable the battleship Con-
necticut at the Brooklyn navy yard.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
COMPLAINS OF sLOCUM FUND.
Secretary of Hero Commission Says His
Offer Of Help Was Declined
IBE TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.

Plrtsburg Oct. le--The Carnegie Hero Fund COM
mission met here to-day and discussed progress on
the plan set On foot by Ahdrew Carnegie =
Wiirnor. secretary o. the commission made a rather
bitter report on those handling the General Slocun
disaster nI1d ia New-York. lie reported that he
had gone with offer Of aid. but in a conference
with Jacob T. SchiI in Nea-Tork had learned that
no more money was needed Mr. Wilmot &c in
cliucd 10 differ with Mr Schin
il was also announced by the commission that
many cases had been examined but that no awards
had been made yet Heroic acts to gain recognition
must have been performed on or after April IS
1866 "
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
BOY, AGED 16, Wins KlTE PRIZE

st. Louis, Oct. 19.-The WORLDS Fair Jury to-day
decided that in the contest for kites rise an
altitude Of at least S0 feet with So0 feet Of line.
awards should be: First prize $500 to J. T. Ward
we'll, OF Stamford, Conn. second prize $500. J. y
Fataut OF ST. Louis third prize, s2oo II =. Bristol
OF webster Grove. Mo. The winner ot the nrst
prize is boy Of sixteen. II decided not to
award any prizes In the mile-high contest.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

cording to the Health Departments chief medl-
cal Inspector. For the first time in many months
the pest has invaded The neighborhoods or ths
weIl-t to-do. Tho disease IS making strides every
where. The Health Department employees aI7
busy day ana night trying to check the PEST.
smallpox Is epidemic In Southern Illinois anu
causing great alarm.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
HERsERT G. soulgRs REruRNs.

Herbert G. Sauiers. United States Minister 10
Cuba, arrived from Havana yesterday on the Mex
leo lie was accompanied BY Of his dauGhters.
He viii go 20 his country place In Kstonah. in
WeetcnesteE county. and will remain ia ths couu-
try unLI aiteE election He will visit Washington
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
YALe's INCREASE m STUDENTS.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct l9-Prelmlnary figures
paTtments OF Yale University, yyere made public at
the s, sseIessIys once to-day. The total NUMBER of
students enrolled at present Is 2995 this being the
largest number in the history OF the university.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
SHOULD WATCH RAILROAD MEN.
President Of Boston and Maine Explains
Why There Are So Many Wrecks in West

Boston. oct is-Lueius Tut,le president ~ ,f,
Boston sac Maine Railroad. in publ,, a55ress
here, in which he was commenting 81 mo ,,,,,,,
ot train wrecks H. the West. said thar Z. o,,l5 ,.
--s So 'ta' ne Ta'iroad men - Tie
3e said
90 A-.-L4 40 fatflao are largely afa tea on
oenuVe 10 employees 20 make % many tFips Ii tl,a
may be permitted make IN order h. ir,.re- 81
i1eir wages This requires NOT The rreatTst 49,
efcon 10 induce them 10 Eun. but Ihe Greatest
Gatchfuress 10 zee that they CO ROT -Ur r.one
shan the- Ought 10. S
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
EPIDEMIC IN CHICAGO.
Disease Near Homes Of the Well-tO-DO-
Worst Since 1895.

far rELrGRAPH TO THE TRInuNEl
Chicago oct 19--ChicagO Is in the grip Of the
,yors, smell Of smallpox since 1921 and 1895. ae-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
FATAL CANADIAN PACIFIC CRASH.

Montreal. oct ls-Aibert 1TcAIabon vras ti1Icd y,
d rear end collision between two Canadian Paci6c
Railway gravel trains near here to-day. Five Ia
Dorers Were injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
odd Fellows, Attention.

The dedication service of Excelsior
Lodge will take place Sunday evening
at O'clock in the new hall. All mem
bers iof Excelsior Lodge No. 1, Har-
mony Lodge No. 8. Pacific Rebekah
Lodge No. 1, Olive Branch Rebekah No.
2 and visiting Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs are cordially invited to attend
On Monday, August 1st, the building
will be opened to the public from to
p. m, to which all are invited. The
government band will be in attendance.
The same evening at o'clock there will
be a reception and dance to which all
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invited.
Members of Excelsior Lodge wishing
invitations for friends can obtain the
same by calling on o. H. Walker at
Trent & Co, Fort street. =