davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
MANY ARE OUT
FOR THE COUNCIL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First PeSe.)
Washer, of Marshall; Zimmermann+ OF
Madison. and Turp.n. Of jefferson.
The City Democratic Committee will
meet on Friday night to receive the re-
port Of the subcommittee on plans ard
{. lively session is expected, as the. dues
ton OF electing delegates to the State
convention will likely be discussed.
Below will be found a list of avowed
and proba BILE candidates for the board and
council so far as they have been an
by stars:
Marshall Ward.
Board-one vacancy: John Mann, Jr.;
no opposition.
Der. John r. Crimes, Jos. G. Dickerson.'
JOS. Flahcrty..
Jefferson Ward.
Board--onc vacancy: J. 3. Wood no
opposition.
councll-Morgar r. Mills John j..
Lynch. j. NJ. y. Allen, G. II. Wiltshire.
n. u Williams. Phil Shea, w r. Cayedo.+
Joseph @. Phillips
Madison Ward.
Foard-one vacancy: Otway S. Alien,
w. 7. Dabney.
CouncI-II. C. Glenn, Julius a. Hobson,
Robert lie Masurier. John T, West, G. Is.
Pollock, John Tecfcy ". r, Wfalcn. JOS
nph Walcrstcir,s Charles u. Williams,
Jr.'
Monroe Ward.
.Aldermen--Two vacancies: r. G. Rem
Jnolds. II. r. Beck James BaheE.
c'cuncil-E. II, Spence. Henry Grim
melle a, S. Baker, James Cannon, Jr'
Henry Ward.
Roard--Thrae vacancies: Reuben Bur
ton J. II. Wingfield'
Courci--R.. l., Peters. II. ". stein, I.
b. Hicks, Harry Huber, II. NJ. Roscher.'
Clay Ward,
Board-one vacancy. Robert Whittc',
Jr.; no opposition.
x C,ouncl--H. s Hnslep, r. ", Miner,
Charles w spIcef, Davis Rott:m, George
j. Hooper. II, NJ, long r, j Dance
John 4, Don IAav.'
Lee Ward,
Bosrd-Ona vacancy. Il. a. Davis; no
Gouncl--c, l.. Batkins, T. II. Elicit,
~ 81. Morton, IT. II, Pollard Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Low ROUND TRIP RATES
OFFERED BY THE aEheoARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.


S2p.10- R,cnmond. Va, to Jacksonville,
Fla, and return, account meeting IN
terstate Sugar Cane Growers hssoc!A.
tom, tickets on sale May I'd ana 3D.
good returning until May s. 1904.
s2G.75-Richmond, Va. TO New Orleans,
La. and return on account "Soulbern
Good Roads Association April Gth-7t!.
tickets on saLa April 4th and 9Th; good
returning April q 1901.
$29.70-R Richmond, Va, TO Carthage, NO,
and return. account Annual Meeting Ger
man Baptist Brethren, May Ioth-2fth:
tickets on sale May l7,h to Gath. inclu-
size good returning May 10Th; can be
extended until June goth by deposi,ng
same and payment of iiny dents.
SO Richmond Va, 10 Dallas. Texas,
and return on acc0un, General Assem-
bly, Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
May lstl-Nthy ticketa On sale Aluy l5ti
to 18Th, inclusive, good, returning May
Il 1904
sG5. 25-Richmond Va. 10 san Francisco
or Los Angeles Cal, account "GeHcfal
Conference Methodist Episcopal Church"
Day 81 10 3ist, ana National Ass0ela-
tion OF Retail GrOeers Df United slutcs,"
,aay 30 10 Sth; Tickets on Eale April I'D
9 3Dlh inclusive: good reiurpiHg June %.
sol Stop overs are allowed both go-
Hg and returning Al a number pf points,
$50 Side trips arc giYen tn holders Of
ltese tickets 10 various points Of inter
st
Rates given abaye are lronl Richmond.
pme reduction from ottisr points on tbS
ieaboa!d. Information IN rsgatd 10 tne
.boye gladly gwen,
Sa9 tsaer Mslln s'rest
IL q. LEAED, y. e, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

1S.. when the Kcarsargc8 and tho k en-,
ii,cky Ind their twin 1nlrp. was csti,ntl'ea
a3i,Et a.Np. The next biggest cro"d WAS wa,
81 ,,f,.,.n when tllc Korea, the mammoth Ia
,;.ssfis r,.,,, liner. was launched That crowd
nhoi,t O. Cco But this will DC " II
a shin Day. and State pride, y hau.i.o
sfj.,,i,s 20 backstand me, wouid n i
\ ME to put my estimate ~ hot iess ''' '''l
a5,tpJ +
4. The Virginia.
5 rio mighty lattlcship which has been
named for the Old Dominion VIII be near Fe'iit
- I q completion ut launching tiiah 'i!s
bic batteships hat has ever been oulil ~
his country. AS she sets upon wy W. Z; 2
nov awaiting the word so ana t''o
smashing 81 the bottle Of cna nan !. :,
ahcr face she looks nearer IN ,- 49,
sn!rnw,,' l,attleship than most Or iler h1no y
lool, In months after they haze gone mo
the water.
.Not onlv the captains bridgca but the
srnjIitarr masts will he in position ana
$thc vessel viii stand nearly slStE PEI
cent. complete on the records OF inc I,''-
,r:,o az Construction and Repair ot inc
@ Navy Department, Ships usually are
launched before they are hall uohe' put
the Newport News yard has places ~
six shjps at a time and there seldom is
amy necessity lDl siiito
board Work can he done with more "a
ciity while the hull remains on the Ways
DIMENSIONS AND POWER.
4 description. Of the Virginia has ap-
reared in The Times-Dlspatch before,
but it may be well enough TO tell ABOUT
her dimensions and power again.
Length on load water line. 40 rect
beam textrerc>. &c feet i-2 inches; drat
on normal displacement of l49sl tons
e3 feet . inches: designed Indicated horse
power 1900. speed, ~ knots an hour;
complement Of officers, 40: complement
\ Of seamcn, marines, ETC. ''2.
u The vessel will be propelled by two sels
or vertical inverted, triple expansion
direct acting engines. designed for l9,coV
4 collective horse power ut 12o revolutions
pei, minute. Each engine will be placed
in a separate wmer:.tieat compartment
and will have cylinders 20 inches. 8
inches and Two &C inches in diameter. by
rs inches stroke of piston
Steam at $50 pounds pressure Will be
supplied from twcnty-four water tube
q boilers of the Niclausso marine type. The
boilers will be arranged in six water.
tight compartments. Tho total CRATE
! ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Il
and courage. too which It is designed
they should have In this way.---contral
Presbyterian. iS
A Submissive Spirit.
1t is worth nothing that the true Chris
tian ought to be ready to say IT ny VIII
be done" with some other spirit than ono
OF mere helpless resignation AS We nra
to do Gods will with vigor and cheerful-&
fulness. so we are to submit to It With
serene and fathornless toy-not to endure
It because we can't help ourselves, bur
to acquiesce In 1t as the very best thing
possible for lis. 5s ~
The Easter Message: f55
This Easter message Is the age-lonE
protest against matcrialism In every form,
the ever-recurring reminder that by the
words and power that proceed from God
does mans life--his true and IDEAL life
really come. MI 5 IN
And because OF materialism In Its many
and subtle forms. even the nature OF tho
Easter message is at times questioned.
but the very doubt and question are high
proofs Of the everlasting need and value
OF that message. r5s5
Strike the Easter message out of the
worlds knowledge to-day, and il would
be hard for us to realize the result: the
blackness and darkness and hopclessness
and aimlessness that would follow. And
certainly it would leave the poor remain
| der Of Christianity-lf there was any re-
mainder, however poor-a blind leader OF
| the blind
! = In the face Of materialism and its pos
sibilties 1t Is not 10 be wondered at that
ST. Paul argued so strcnuonsly that X
| Christ be not risen from the dead. all
| our faith Is vain and all our preaching
an idle vanity He was writing to a ma
terlalistic people in materiaiistic ago.
and he was uttering the eternal protest
OF the spiritual gninst the ma terlsl. And
! this same protest is as much needed to-
| day as it MAS in the day OF the great
apostolic preacher: and 1t is this protest,
Lin part, which tho ever-recurring Easter
/ season Is ,tter!1g in no uncertain sound
\ Southern 2Churchman. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
RUSH, FOR PARKER
BAND. WAGON
lc9nllnNed r'rom ELS page.l

States refused 10 advocate the nomination
81 Il Southern man to the presidency,
arbe Southern papers have IN every case
e%pfc2iMd their thanks to the northern
ard Wcstsrn Republicans who have ad-
y0cated The naming of y nIan1rom south
NJ 5ieton ana Dixor'u lins1 but they have
ai,n0st without exception taken the post
liCn that II would MT be vii. to do 80,
AID urgsS the nominai0r Of q man from
tba state of Sew York. Ur IRON Qua of
the Western States upon whom the per'-
pefats Of tho cpuntIy could agree. Had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

The It'd. WANT,-AD page is the mar
ket place in which al Virginia meets 10
buy and sell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Leave pier at ship-ynrds after launch
Ing and proceed to Richmond, passing
In view jamestown. Brandon MISSIONER
Shirley and the many other points of in
terest. Fare 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Excursions Via c. &, o,
Military and naval paraG,es AZ New
port News state holiday and un67oundcd
enthusiasm
sli5e round trlp on Chesapeake and
Ohio excursions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
VIRGINIA DAY AT NEWPORT NEWS
TUESDAY. APRIL 9TH.
Excuralona Via c. 6. c

Trains leave Richmond SIS A, NJ, $40
A. NJ. 9;i5 a. NJ. and o:45 A. NJ. Quick
run without stops Leave Newport News
400 II, NJ, l;ao p, NJ. 500 r, A. and
Go p. NJ
Rnte sl.50 round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

The T-D. WANT AID. page is the mar
ket place in Which all Virginia meets TO
buy and SOL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Leave Newport News passenger pier
Tuesday. 9Th, about noon, view launching
and land passengers at Shlp-yards Fare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

the happiness OF life and the strength
and courage. too, which It is designed
they should have IN this way,----c Central
Presbyterian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Hcn, box in the strong FIRE and bargt
LEI proof vault of The state ISank Of
Virginia. Charges moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
SPECIAL TRAIN, eliza TO ASHLAND,

1- NPRTL . Ii 10 Y, q p. 4, n,
10 Accommodate those Attending re-
hearsal for Annual Festival of the Wed
nesday Club, a special train wii. leave
Elbn Station. II 7, NJ, Tuesday April
eth, for Ashland Round trip rare Tor
afternoon trains leaving Ashland April
w: z. TAYLOR,
@rafc Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Leave Richmond Monday morning,
April 4th. Z a, NJ. Leave Norfolk Tues
d1-. April 9Th, AT 1880 A. NJ. view
launching and arrive Richmond same day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
At TIE LAUNCHING

This steamer. With large deck-carrynG
passenger capacity. will make special
trip to the launching Of the battleship
virginia" ut Newport News ship-yulds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

surface Of tho twenty-foul boilers VIII
be .4s0 square feet. and the total heating
surface viii be 1854 SQUARE feet. ! NJ ~
smokestacks will be three Iii NUMBER ii'llt'e'
standing fore and aft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

tviRelHlA" LAUNCHED APRIL eth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
The Ship-Ya

The ship-yard here was established in
1856. being chartered by the Aegisa,ure
under tie name ~ Chesapeake Dry Dock
and Conatrpction Company In 1880 the
charter vas amended and enlarged and
the name Of The establishment changed TO
Newport News shipbuilding and Drs'
Dock Company Mr. Huntington aas the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

1t will be remembered that the Nash
vile was first member Of the American
| fleet 10 capture a Spanish prize In the
| c:ro nj eli : A m erfca11s yyn ratgIFitls $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Reuben Baker e. OF Port Townsend
and Francis Sweetser. legal age. u
San De Fura. Lawrence L. Moore. 90.
and Elsa Dcremeaux. %. both Of So
attic. Reuben William Miller. n. and
Emma Hoodo. n both Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
WILL LET HER co

DAVENPORT. April i8-Mary
Pavlish. the Polish girl 81 Lamona.
Who was sentenced to one year IN
the penitentiary for forgery. viii
probably be released and sent horne
20 her parents Ia Minnesota. The
girls father has offered 20 pay all
costs. refund the money fraudulantiy
obtained BY hiH daughter and pay
her fare back home II. ". Dillon
OF Davenport and others Interested
themselves In the matter and have
asked the Judge 70 release the pris-
oncr. A petition 10 this effect. con
tainiug a large number 81 the names
OF leading citizens II the nolghb0r
hood Of the western horne % ths
girl. has been sent IN.
The case ia one IN which Il f. evil
dent that there WAS notcrimiual In
tent The young and ignorant Eirl
believed she could repay the money
frauduleutly obtained az any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
ALBERT BELL
BOUND over

TACOMA. wash. April is-Al.
bert f. Bell, the alleged forger
and uaail-sack robbeF Of wide re
nown. was transferred from the city
3sE 20 the county jail yesterday 70
await the action OF the grand Jury.
having been bound over In the sum
Of s5.eoo by United States Commits
sioner Clifford
Bell. in company with his partner.
scribner. was arraigned before the
commissioner yesterday At O'Clock.
Both entered a plea % not guilty.
and brief examination Of witnesses
was conducted. Colonel w. II. Doc
little. who represented the defend
ants. did not ask that Bell be re-
leasec. although he requested the
court to dismiss the case agains,
young Scritncr on the ground that
there was insufficient evidence 70
Justify his being held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
WANTS DIVORCE BECAUSE HER
"HUBBY" SLAMMED the DOORS

After . years os married life. AIRS
Annie r. Rohy q Ballard has decided
that Il Is not the happiest state. and
today Instituted suit for divorce
against her husband. W. r. Haby. on
ground q extreme cruelty and incom-
patlbinty Of temperament
Not content with abusing her and
swearing at her. for more than a quar-
ter % century. Mrs. Rnby says her
husband capped the climax April u
b ordering their grocer 90 deliver 20
her no mere provisions at his expense.
Mrs Raby says that one q the prin-
eipai grievances abe has been cherish
Ink against her husband Is bis dis
agreeable habit Of slamming doors.
lie never leaves 4 room. she AYERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

without hansins tho door after him. II
he has the slightest excuse Tor doing
80. Time after time. she charges ia
her complaint. no has turned her out
q the house IN the rain. after causing
her mental and physical pala' b
beating her.
Mrs. Hoby. according te her story.
IL nov living an the charity % her
uelghborn and che wants che court q
farcs ltabT to pay Der aiimnnY she
claims he IL earning a sood salary and
can well afford % do 50 Several
friends u Mrs. RahYs filed affidasits
IN the superior court this morning Ia
which they alleged that Hahy had
been treating hin wife very unkindig
and that Il vas no aeeret Ia the neigh.
barhood-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
new STEAMER
COMING
Princess Victoria Will BE Put
on the Seattle Run
80.
(snssial 10 The Start

VICTORIA. 3, G, April ib.-lt was
announced here today that beginning
next Wednesday the Canadian Pa
eifio Navigation Company's palatial
steamer Princess Victoria will be put
on the Victoria Seattle run. sue
ceeding the Beatrice. She viii not
take MP the Victoria Nanccuvsr run
until May.
The Beatrice viii so on the North
ern British Columbia run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
Suit Cases and travelling
Bags 80 Per CT. Discount
Beautiful Neck
wear
go PER CENT DISCOUNT

An immense assortment Of new designs in
Mems lmperals, Four-in- Hands, etc. ordered
for the Easter trade. but which reached ma
only this week, will be on sale tomorrow for
the first time at 80 per cent discount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
STEAMER DOLPHIN
SAILS TONIGHT

The Alaska Steamship company
steamer Dolphin sails for akagway at
O'Clock tonight She has a party q
% miners headed by w. Thompson.
who will 20 into the Alsek district
Twenty caunery iaborers viii also 20
North on the vessel They are 10
work In the plant u J. r. Barous az
Fpnter bay.
In all the Dolphin viii have % pas
ssnzers and a fun cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
Reiff Reinstated

LONDON. April i5.-Lester Rclff.
the American Jockey. will be allowed
to ride IN the future ON the English
turf The stewards n the club have
Withdrawn their order prohibiting
Reiff from riding.
Don't miss tho Auction Sale at 15s
Washington street. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
ON TRIAL
AGAIN.
Mrs. Botkin Faces Another
Charge OF Murder

gBY scrippH News ASSN
SAN FRANCiScO. April I5.-Ths
preliminary examination % Mrs. Bot
kin. on a charge q numbering Mrs.
Ida Deane. was resumed this morning.
Leila peaue. a daughter OF Che vic.
tim. vas on the stand and testified
about her own illness and that q her
mother She remembered eating the
candy very clearly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
Better Pic for sockeyes

BELL1NGHAM. April 15.-Local
fishermen believe that aockeye sal
mon will command higher figure
this season than in years before.
Trapmen Of the sound expect to re-
ceive 20 cents per fish this year. The
price fixed on tho Fraser river IL 20
cents per fish. but tho local fisher
men believe this figure will have 10
be considerably exceeded before the
end OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
JOE GOT A
GLAD HAND
rBy scrlpra Nern Ass.nl

LONDON. April ik-Furmer seerc-
tnrY Joseph Chamberlain returned
from hia Egyptian trip today and was
given a rauslng ovation by his ad-
mirers al the station. The former
colonial secretary had bronzsd we'll
under the heat ~ the Egyptian sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
Mems Under
wear

The largest stock and the best values ever
offered in Seattle
80 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Coo Shirts and Drawers ...............4 2C
SIoo Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers zoe
S2.5o Underwear extra fine ........S Sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
tlHACW
AND PINTO
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVER.
Al BURNED IN A NEW YORK
pYEWoRks
eny ssrlrrs News Ass.nl

VI - ~ - y" =" u
NEw YORK. April iS-ny the OK
plosioa IN the dye works 81 William
Meist. at WILLIAMSBURG. this morn
ing. simon Tr0ttcr was killed. one
Etrl was fatally injured and seven
others were burned. A panic fol
lowed which caused many 60 jump
frOm the windows,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

In Fancy Mixtures, Cheviots Venetian
Cloth. Novelty Weaves OF finest quality, satin
or taifcta lined Waists. tasteiully trimmed
with fancy hraids tailor stitched tabs and silk
bands and buttons Skirts IN the new full style.
Tomorrow, divided into big lots, you
choose at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

James Griffith r. being tried In the
superior court today on the charge Of
assault with deadly weapon with I'm
tent 70 murder. ffc r. charged with
having attempted 20 shoot James ~.
Smith In . ueoreetown saloon on jan
uary 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
MUSTN'T ASK
HIM QUESTIONS

NEW YORK. April i5-Edwin ITaw-
ley secured a temporary order from
Judge Hoi, ~ the United States dis
friet court this morning. restraining
the receivers for the creditors ~ the
Dan sully company from examining
him further as TO his connection with
the suIly cotton pool The order f.
made returnsble Monday. consequently
the hearing was postponed.
Stouts. Sims. Regulars-ail sizes
Special So. Toklaa. singerman & Co.
End and Seneca. 80
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-13
STOCKS WERE OFF
THOUGH NEWS OF DAY OFFERED
NO REASON FOR SHRINkAGE.
EFFORTS TO RALLY TRADE
LACKED ENTHUSIASM AND WERE
NOT CONVINCING To SENTIMENT

Union Pacihc's Opening Decline OF
one Point Gave keynote to Mar
ket's Tone-FaI of MetrOpOIHau
Traction Reinforced Tendency to
SIump-AtchisOn Only One of
Grangers to show Any strength.
Effort to Rally Market with
Boost for Southern Pacific Prov
ed UnsuccessfuI-BOnds Were r.
regular.
New York, Aug. 12.-There was a
martial decrease in the speculative
movement to-day and a gradual
shrinkage in the volume of the deal
irgs. The news of the day offered
no clear explanation of the hesitation
i'm the market, but the disposition was
general to take profits on recent con-
siderable advances.
Union Pacific's opening decline of l
noint was effective notice of this ten
dencv. and the drop in Southern Pa
cific and the fall in the Metropolitan
fractions reinforced it, Efforts were
made to divert speculative interest to
new quarters, and there were occa-
sional advances here and there of a
point or more, but the movement lack
ed enthusiasm and was not convinc-
ing TO sentiment.
Reading Given n Boost.
Reading was chosen for an advance
of a point notwithstanding reports in
circulation that large curtailment of
anthracite production. The strength
of Amalgamated Copper resulted in
a revival of the repeated rumors of a
settlement of the contentious of cop
Der interests. Atchison was the only
one of the Changers to show a de-
gree of strength, and it's rise above
so was attributed more to corn pros
poets than to wheat.
L. S. Steel preferred was held for
only a brief time above last night
level, and showed the effect of the in
sistent rumors of cuts in the prices of
steel products. An effort was made to
rally the late market by marking up
Southern Pacific to 5515, but that stock
fell back when the METROPOLITAN
fractions showed a renewed weakness
and the closing was dull and easy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-13
FRESH RICE FLOUR
FOR SALE
at Planters Rice Mill
VA.-CA. REDUCING FORCES
and Charleston Divisions
10. BE ConsOIidnted.

Columbia and Charleston Divisions
TO. BE Consolidated.
Columbia, S. c., Aug. Pas a re-
suit of the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Companys recent policy of retrench-
ment. the interior division with this
city as headquarters. will be CONSOLE
dated with the Charleston division and
the whole will be known as. the South
Carolina division. with A. M. Rhett,
at present manager of the Charleston
division, in charge, In addition to
the Charleston Iniils, he will conse-
quently have under his direction the
two mills at Columbia and one each
at Blacksburg, Greenvilie, Port Royal
and Pom Pom.
The Augusta mill will be attached
TO the Georgia division. The Column
bia office will be abolished and the
clerical force released after three
months notice, though it is thought
most of them will be given positions
in other divisions.
Mr. Sydney o. Izlar, who has been
the manager here. will be placed in
charge of the Alabama division, with
headquarters in Montgomery. The
change will be effective by Sept. l.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-13
Shipping Memoranda.

Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. 12.-Arrived
steamer Apache, Staples, New York
schooner ]. II. May, -, New York
Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 12.-Arrived
steamer Q. S. Brown, Heyers, New
York.
Sailed. steamer st. Andrews CBr)
Dahl, Rotterdam.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 12.-Arrived
steamer Iroquois, Chichester, Jackson
vile, and proceeded for New York.
Sailed, steamer Belfast (Br), Boal
Wilmington, n. C.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 12-Cleared
steamers Wilhelmina (Br), Bone, Ham.
burg; Felix De Abasolo (Span), Itur-
rino, Middleburg.
Sailed, steamer Belle Isle (Fr), De.
Joie, Bayonne; schooner Barker Palm.
er, -. New York.
Baltimore. Aug. 12.-Arrived, schoon.
or Hilda, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Aug. l2--Arrived
schooner Joel S. Sheppard, Savannah
Sharpness, Aug. 10.-Sailed, Pydnia
Fernandina.
Venice, Aug. S.-Arrived, Federico
Port Tampa, for Trieste.
Trieste, Aug. S.-Arrived, Teresa
Port Tampa and Pensacola, via BARGE.
bona, etc.