davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

$50 January 5s7d Manchest.r-Yarns steady;
cloths, q fair business doing
Comparative cotton stafeTan ~,- 49, -ra.< a,sss r.
-1'' LAY - -SO4- Bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports during
Week -. 26E2
-ast year --.----- -. 5sT7o
1ot1t receipts since Septembe Der -. e qg2 ass
-,@l s4pts % same date last year $40
A-lts =. me Week .-.................
Ap'ls loI same week last year..-.....-.. 25502
Total exports since September ~ I2=
-t'Ai GATE g.
Sock al az |LlteG states 316.4 40
year .-..-. $40 eco
STOCK At a.! interior towns. l6z
stock at al interior towns year.
stock az Liverpool ........... $4,000
Stock ar LIVERPOOL same time last yesr..--. 65O00
STOCK Of American afoat Ter Great Britain $4,000
stock Of american afOat Great Britain same
time last $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
LEHlCH VALLEY.
Steamboats,.

BOSTON A AzR F H9SFzE B
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport ard Fan River Leave
Pier 10. y r. OF Warren St. week DAYS ana sun
DAYS az $50 IL Steamers PRISCILLA and PLy3I-
OUTH- Orchestra each.
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave Pier 40 y r
foot Garrison st. days only $50 P N steam
CD ESTER ". CHAPLIN and CITY or WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE c0r New Haven, Hartford. Spring
neld Pier 20 y R Garrison St
days al 400 p N RICHARD PECE
SPECIAL NOTICE--Cornrrercng Monday. May e3rd
1904 Steamers OF the New Haven Line viii depart
and arrive 90 River. q Peck Slip IL
stead Pier 40 North River foOt OF Garrison Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
The following are the total 7
ports since SerteEber J Iga2.

flour AND 1lEALe-Ia general way the dour mar
eeJ-l5 ehaafe n prices The exception vas winter
prevailed Spring paients s. aS5 36 vy4s s 5 iI
= SaS5 TO- winter patents 50 109S5 40; spring clears
s. sass 80 RYE FLoUR-Quet Quoted: Fair to good
STEADY. quoted: Kin dried sass TO- as to brand
s. 40aSI IS coarse 81 os6Si Il FEED-Quet 6uoied
HesSsr2 spring $50 90 standard niiding SCI So -four
red dog 81 hOmny chop. $50 So bulk; SCI 10 sacks
easa somewhat ~ ithdraws 5f sh 5T P Ws s8 Tea
eff0r+ On ths nat 81 longs - taa 80 $50, a.
up % 9ao FOR July and 81 for Nay The market broke
severely On the summer and ate positions closing IS &C
et t9"eE on nose nonsas but &c h:sheT on May the
the excitement along Nav shorts esT+5 the o1o {
al este The only foreign business tho market
caly change occurred in ne cash situation, was
which faore5 tAe shot seller Saneapo.is Stocks net
lie looks Tor large decrease in the visible On
aggregates $40 900 bush or half Million bush iaTreS
Ian eA'sf , - 5aT as ne weather map was con,
s5-g1sa t7e MssJ- L was clear and warmer IN both
Situation vas aiken BY The Modern Iis9 Sc s 5h9
there is no 4eTer,oratiSn b5 stbS-,t esvs @ T
are large Yields in Kansas Nebraska and Ms
sous and 52r good crop IN Iin9s and On The Pa2ae
mania and The Argentine along export naes more
Q: the 9s ana ten loads at buIafh boSh dreS ' N
red closed nominal; 40 Northern Duluth 81 o2s.
t.t9ed Advancing tendencies n wheat July selling here
a. previous
conditions favorable, receipts very
There was strong demand from shorts
light stocks and gloomy outlook AXE situation
il the afternoon reaction Il about &c on July
man the previous night; No SIC afoat
No White. and No yellow. @ b Is
Win ether markets oats showed steadiaess early
then reacted 10
closed Sc; natural white 90 81 4sG5oc clipped
white 5b 70 h. 5ytr0a--r RFF,-Afarzet N1
Western. zoo spot- BARLEy-AIarSet quiet; feeding
quoted 49c 4 New-york and mailing 556+5o c
Bufialo. Wheat and -four exports FOR week
ending Nay %. accoraing Bradstreets aggregated
bush. bush last md
3l5 bush last Corn exports week c37
bush. against 10 SO last
Since July I wheat exports So
bush. "a and corn. 20
bush. against 90 1921 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
Stock 81 avre s5ss go Of va:eh co5s 900 are Bra
gillian.
The statistical position q brazilian oores Is as follows:

CoT70N-To-dzy's deve-'pueat afforded no indication
q e1r change Tor TIE better n sQe-ia--"s continent
Only Intervals during which prices showed
re2cso1ay terGs-cE and -ese due cover
ton Il seemed 70 bs Il continued -igl.5a-.5-
ooi,cn t-t las os11 he'd with The expectation n a
c. rather aggressive LED prominent lower
Wan Street operator Some private wires the South
49, - 80. Ia si-t -s--A-- Va showing Sl--e-
= tie aeia acVces from various spot markets
e2te als and ne trade are inclined believe that
1879 10 L-- sle---1!uil AID tEe con-
tq-eIt ssEEnS -an1ency q re market 81 W..
.Aeg 70 caTl-1e Froc-2s--4ttHg attitude The fact
tie Nh.zgrti4s holidays Lad also come influence as
:naicatng The .ag-o5s5i.ty q any strengthening IN
Ienee IRON nat source md t1ke1 a1getae- sentiment
here was decidedly y be4rEh average though many
asl2y co2se-fat-Fe people were inclined await the
enc = re recent severe decline q buyers before
larry srsaey a-1 local market opened =lsy a. de-
under renewal II guGaoz ana aea- rressire New
orleans o. previous cay had private as 20
comuilatpL having been formed prevent any further
1soke 1z1.y The Issuance o. Few Nav notices.
Trading here w-s rather more active -t on he --syolIs
vas u cove-rz ,s,,5 80 r-i.- ,-7 q - t-e
anzIv eaEy ner 29ass 5os-ts love- sale- sf7rnsrs5
men 1g-res follow PORT receipts = SOB bales against
e11cp ast gear; overland 20 nils ana Canada 3.3zs
80 l-o l-.es, against -'Jpo last yer; loss Of
ttock a. interior ISIS against
sr-in.+ - "a 9 * s-s-' 1r pc wee 80 - bales.
,sris os60el9 bales against 7571 Js3 -ear
ses cEa.nst 800 last gear, AZ interior towns
-. - ~ 1-l-eE-1er 1=15l5 Gales. against 30 10
oaes agslnt 10 $50 - last year The crop
1st 's for -3 days hts season against 264 I9J2O3
ne Fese Or contract prices IN me local market to-day
Wa Is ta-.oNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool May 90 p. r--Cotton-spot IN limited |
denand prices points lower American ruidding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

Foreign Cd-1ee A2rEet-Et-c Ela-zeL -lt-i 30
Rio. bS525; exchange = 532l. receipts, $3.50 bags
ailments United states 5000. shipments Ic-
Frrons cor. st-1k $40 Ba0 sa--1s-C-e.ee market
arn good average Santos $500; receipts 100 tass;
r-ocE 70 COO Earnh-rgC-f.ee market opened pen
~ loser; Al go = vas zet : 10 , p-e11ig lower,
1000 EaT-e--ofsas market opened barely
eteaGy : franc lower - unchanged; 3
chznee5, 800 ? advanced = franc. total sales.
1900
FEBRUARY
March Alto
--pr-4 ~
Man 1880 November -
June Lece1 -. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
9 Se sss ssas and sa ss Ia. R shown ' South
EAAss,T0N. BETHLEHEM II ALLENrowS AND MAucu
go. 500 5-45 Easton only0 ,. N, sun, "a IS a n.
wIkESBARRE AND sCRASroN-z1oa 40
L4KEMooD AK I1EH i1 rEsf TOMS Is RIVER AND
Lassvood Lakshurst oaiy,. 4s0 p m saaaa Ss
AA1E SAfaEGD C Iy5 4 &C.
L3 PSs. BR A. AssUEX PAEK, OCEAN GROVE.
s+S6 Ilso a m 40 80 Is s5I IS
S1S a98 1do gs6 Sundays except Ocean 9r0V
PHI ADE q PM DTNq TERafINAL, .4.s.
s 900 100 400 ssOS t7O las aSS. ilo SO
aH 5o up S 500 100 .sGS s5S 1000
IAMSPCRT-i40o zA25, $500 tslo. 1000. 100
s-aas A fo9ta 9n5 sa rs5 T1 only z % f to
sAND1 h9 2t kaeS IT, TT = Of ReGsor ST. p
Brsnch Assury Paris, p, PisasaaI 900 a. a. I6s
sErom L4bsrty street only. sDaiIy. tDally sxcsps
qua, xsat4rdays- aExospt sataraays
2sl. 4s4. 1900 Is5z srossdEag. Is2 ssa 3 Union
245 col4na5u. Az. Ssw Yor1: Court ST., "a SEQ
aasfsr iOr and cheeks sassas assssa.;ioue
va" VICE P7sz and Cen. Mgr Cen. Pa.Er Ax-
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW ' hSD EEs sbHEss AZ and & saL EHanA
AND OHIO r r.
To Baltimore and Washington
EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON The EVEN HOUR"
Liberty street. 500 Except sun. Buffet
..-.-1O-0C Daily Diner
-12-o0 noon. Daily Diner.
200 pm. Daily,
Royal Limited" 400 pm. Daily. All Pullman
loo pm. Daily. Diner.
500. 700 pm. Daily, Buffet.
Ia. IS night. Daily, SlssparA
Leave South Ferry dvs minutes earlier.
sDaiIy- +Daly. sunday. sSUnday only.
Cfces. Liberty y Ferry south Ferry Aston House,
III 434. 1900 1854 Broadway. Is2 55h Az, = Union
square West, 153 East L25th 81, rs West I5th 81.
2+5 Columbus Ave. Ssv-YorA: C21lTy Sc. S-4s so
York Transfer calls and checks baggage 70 des
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF HER LOVER
NOW CLEAR
The Past Of Mrs. kruse, the In
diana Poisoner, Being Dug Up.
AvARICE STRONG TRAIT
IN THIS HoRGlA's cAREER--CiR-
cuMsTANCEs WHICH POINT
TO HER AS A MUIR.
DERER.
AvARICE STRONG TRAIT

Hartford City, Ind, August o.
Since Mrs. Rae Alderman Krauss has
been bound over to the circuit court
for the murder of her step-daughter,
the people of this city believe now
that the death of poor, innocent, little
Crystal Krauss Is not the only crime
to be explained. The public is now
recalling the mysterious death of Mat
Collins. bartender of this city, FIVE
years ago.
Collins was found dead in bed. and
on a table In his room were some
headache powders. and it was sup
posed that he died from an overdose
Collins was a close friend of Rae An
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
LABOR VOTE
Urged by Mother Jones" to Serve a
Strong Notice on President
Roosevelt.

New York, Aug. st is your bus
mess to serve notice upon President
Roosevelt that unless he sends those
miners I'm Colorado back to their
homes as free citizens he won't get
labor vote in New York City Then
you'll see how he'll act.
Thus. and in a similarly character
istic manner, Mother" Jones today
paid her respects to President Roose
welt in an address before the Central
Federation union. Her mission here
is to raise funds to aid the striking
miners in Colorado.
No pen or voice of living man can
describe the tyranny, expressions and
outrages that have been perpetrated
upon organized labor of Colorado"
she declared. 1T would take the pen
OF Victor Hugo to depict the cruelty
OF the ruling class there. | lived for
six months in the smoke of battle and
know whereof | speak"
Referring to President Roosevelt,
Mother" Jones said he had beer
caned upon by the miners to inter
vene, "and the poor fellow could only
say I can't do it," she said. "But
I'll tell you when he did interfere.
When the mine owners had placed a
notice on the mines that the men
must work ten hours day, and the
owners asked him to help them, he
did interfere. He sent the federal
troops In to help the mine owners to
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10

defy the state law.
Talk about appealing 10 Roosevelt
in such matters and expecting him to
help you, you might as well tell your
troubles to the moon. ! remember
once being in the crowd when he
spoke from the rear platform of a
car and talked about prosperity. Ev-
cry time he opened. his mouth there
was one fellow with 40 patches on
his trousers jumped up and down and
yelled like a clown.
"Afterward this clown asked me TO
loan him a quarter. | told him to go
TO the man whom he had been jump
ing up and down about, and 1t didn't
worry me a bit whether the fellow
starved to death or not. for there was
no use in trying to save such fools
as that"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-The stockyards'
strike was freer of rioting today than
at any time since the struggle with
the packers began four weeks ago.
With the exception of one small dis
turbance in the Gbwntown district
late In the afternoon when friends of
the strikers discovered wagon load
OF meat being hauled through the
streets by retail merchant because
of the strike of the teamsters, q
crowd gathered and tried to overturn
the vehicle, but dispersed before
they accomplished much damage, the
day was practically free from vic.
lence.
Strike leaders spent the day seeing
that the boycott against retail mar.
kets which has been placed under the
ban of unions, being forced
In some instances the strikers were
successful in cutting off the supply
OF ice. but in many places the boy
cott did not work well, retailers be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10

public. The notification committee is
regarded as a purely political and not
social gathering. Any Democrat
who desires, however. may attend.
Col Daniel s. Lamont drove over
with Judge Gray of Delaware from
the Lamont country place at Mill
brook today. They reached Rose
mount in time for luncheon and we're
accompanied by their wives. Every.
body denied that the call had to do
with the gubernatorial situation.
II is venturesome to send any DO
litical speculations from Esopus. for
Judge Parker. although resigned from
the bench, has not altered his judi
cial habit of expressing his views on;
ly in carefully prepared opinions. But,
to quote the turtles in the pickerel
pond:
Judge Parker and all the Demo
cratic state senators hope Col. La
mont will see his way clear to be the
Democratic candidate for governor.
but they will not urge his nomination
upon the convention, because if he
National Guard. were distrib-
he would not accept Col. Lamont will
decline to make any fight or effort to
secure the nomination
b. Stern of Ulster county. who was
at the first political meeting Judge
Parker addressed at the old school
house in the Greeley campaign of
1872. dropped in on the Judge yester-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
TEDDY DECLINES
To Receive Delegates Except on Pub
lie 5usines1-lsbor Committees
Arc Barred.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 9.--ln an Official
statement issped at the White House
today. Secretary Loeb made It clear
that no letter was sent. either by the
president or by him. or by their an.
thority to the National Association Of
Stationary engineers in session al
Richmond, declining b. receive the
engineers as a body. because 1T
would create capital for the Demo
cratic campaign particularly where
an association Is 50 closely allied to
labor
Loeb says No statements in any
way resembling those alleged 10 have
been made we're made by either the
PRECEDENT or his secretary TO any one "
Following the custom Of Mckinley.
Roosevelt has been obliged TO refuse
to receive delegations. excepting Up
on public business
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10

derman, and the belief is that his re
lations to Rae Alderman would hav,
been an unpleasant revelation to Mr.
Krauss, whom she afterward married
Rae Anderman's mother died in the
Christ hospital at Cincinnati. She
wrote a letter to afriend here telling
how well she was getting Rae visited
her mother at Cincinnati and twenty
four hours after that visit the woman
was dead. Her daughter Rae was one
Of the beneficiaries of her will
Those who are well acquainted with
William C. Krauss declare that his
health has changed for the worse
since his marriage to Rae Alderman.
and II will be hard to satisfy the pub.
lie that Rae Alderman Kraus had
not started after the property of her
husband. and would in time have Sc.
cured it,
circumstances Set Earth In Detail
The circumstances that point to
Rae Alderman Krauss. as brought ont
ny tLt NDuft VI ih4Hhs- dit
/. Her unquestionabIe reputation
before her marriage to Krauss
Her known greed for money and
the acquisition Of property.
The peculiar illness that attached
to the young girl. her step-daughteT
g. Two occasions when Crystal
complained that food and ice cream
given her by her step-mother had a
peculiar taste. 50 much 50 that she
could not eat II.
5. The testimony of the boy Sum
merville. that Mrs. Krauss sent him
TO the Longan pharmacy for medicine.
the testimony Of the druggist that he
gave the boy strychnine on a note
signed by Mrs. Shewalter; that Mrs.
Shewalter did not send any such or
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
AMERICAN RAFFLES
REAPINC A HARVEST
FROM FAIR WOMEN
TOO MUCH
Display of a Dancers Hosiery Shock
Assemblage of Women and
Dancer Is Arrested.

Pittsburg, Aug. 9.-Because Mrs,
William Young, neat and pretty lit
tie woman of Federal street extension
lifted her skirts bit higher In n
dance than the elderly ladies of Mrs.
Ann Johnston's party thought proper
last Thursday night Mrs Young is In
jail tonight and will have hearing
tomorrow before Alderman Brinker.
of Allegheny, on q charge of disorder.
ly conduct.
II was little house party to which
Mrs. Young had been invited, and at
the solicitation of Mrs. Johnston Mrs.
Young, who is something of a dancer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
JUDGE PARKER READY FOR
NOTIFICATION CEREMONY

Esopus. n. Y. Aug. 9-Prepar.
tions for the notification tomorrow
we're made st Rosemount today and
they were Jeffersonisn in their sim.
plicity. There is a stand for the
speakers about eight feet square,
made of plank with railing. the
support for the stand being supply
boxes. the labels and brands of which
show their former contents. Sun
shine kisses" were in one box, min
eral water in another. canned beef i'm
a third and the fourth corner is sup
ported by an empty egg crate
The stand is to be draped with
bunting and flags. II has been erect
ed under the trees north of the house
and some distance from the porch.
II faces the summer house. where the
family and relatives will sit. and the
part Of the lawn where the seats of
the notification committee will be
This part Of the lawn will be roped
OF. On the other side of the stand
there are several acres of ground with
silently OF shade extending down 10
the Hudson. There Is room for any
number Of visitors without danger Of
being crowded into the river.
The notification committee will
come as guests of the state commit.
tee. which will give luncheon on board
the Sycamore before the speechmak-
ing which is expected to begin a. 3
O'Clock No arrangements have been
made for the entertainment Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
BY the Associated Press.


st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-Although
Lieut.. Gen. Nakharoff reports no
change in the situation around Lao
Yang, it is evident from special dis
patches to the Associated Press from
Lao Yang and Sin-Tsintin that the
Japanese are continuing preparations
for f1anking movement, which possi-
bly, may alter the nature of the ex-
pected engagement at Lao Yang, and
may also further delay crucial devel-
opments.
The concentration of strong Jap
anese force at Saimatsze indicates an
intention to press forward toward
Mukden and IL possible cut off all
communication and prevent General
Kuropatkin from retiring northward.
Kuropatkin, evidently aware of this
movement Is sending out reconnoiter-
ing parties from Sin Tsintin along
the Saimatsze road. This is shown
by the slight encounter with the Jap
anese outpost within thirty miles of
Sin Tsintin The Japanese are also
bringing up strong forces from Yin
Kow.
A column marching from New
Chwang with the evident intention OF
fIanking Liao-Yang from the westward
included ten thousand Chinese from
the island Of Formosa, who are Jap
anese subjects.
The Associated Press correspond
ent at Lao Yang points out the alarm
ing character of this development,
and fears the example may prove
contagious. If the local Chinese are
induced to join the Japanese it will
be impossible to distinguish the For.
mosan and Manchurian Chinese
This reyives the spectre of Chinese
embodiment with the more remote
possibility of foreign entanglements
The Associated Press hears on good
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10

sought TO entlrtain The dance was
quite a success, it is said. but some Of
Of the lady guests of Mrs. Johnston
were shocked by the display of
hosiery, and said so afterward. Yes
terday Mrs. Johnston had Mrs. Young
arrested. and being unable to get the
5000 bail required she went 10 jail
last night.
Mrs, Young says Mrs Johnston is
too jealous for anything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
RIOT AT KANSAS CITY.
Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
Kansas City, Aug. "a mob of
two hundred packing house strikers
and sympathizers, stopped an incom.
ing train carrying strike breakers at
Riverside, Kas.. tonight. drove the
non-union men from the train with
clubs. threw their baggage into the
kaw river and set fire to the car. The
police put out the fire before any
damage was done. No arrests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
FORTUNES IN JEWELS.

Newport, r. r, Aug, 9.--Thc victim
of the greatest theft of jewels In tn,
cottage colony 1t was learned tonigh
is Mrs. Ogden 0oelet. Some $4,000,
worth of jewels have been stolen ir
an unknown manner during the time
since Mrs. Goelet arrived from FL
rope in June.
The theft of the jewels has remain
ed a secret until today. when the
news of the robbery reached Newport
AT the fete held at the Edward j. her
wind estate for the benefit of the Tu
bcrculosis society of Newport, given
by the ladies' of the cottage colony
when some 800 or 400 of the cottag
ers were present. there was talk OF
little else but the robbery.
The fact that lady's neck piece
commonly known as a dog collar,
consisting of five rows OF large pearls
with diamond clasp In the front an
back of the collar and large pearl
in the center OF each clasp. was
among the missing gems brought out
the identity of the loser. who was
none other than Mrs Goelet. for the
jewel seemed to be so well known to
the cottagers. ii being the only one of
the kind in this country. that every.
body knowing Mrs. Goelet was unani
nous in identifying the jewel. while
other missing gems were also identi-
fed from the list as being those OF
Mrs. Goelet. This list included, in
addition TO the dog collar" the fol
lowing:
A rope of 25 white and large black
pearls, with black pearl clasp: dia.
mond rondels between them
One pearl brooch. bar of three
large pearls, one white. one pink and
one gray or black.
One rope of ~ large pearls. gradu.
ated in size; 7e rondels between the
pearls and a solitaire pearl clasp.
One cabochon ruby and damon ]
bracelet, FIVE rubies. about three or
four carats each.
of every one of the cottagers and the
ladies' talked Of nothing but her loss.
During the morning rhe robbery
was believed TO have been that at
Mrs. Barney's. but that lady told that
her stolen jewels we're valued at $40.
600. and these the insurance company
had paid for. but" continued Mrs.
Barney. Il still have the case in the
hands Of the Pinkertons. and shall
never rest until ] find the person who
stole them. and ! have my own sus.
picions regarding the theft
All afternoon the cotiagers we're al
the bank vaults depositing their Jew
els. as the report Of the robbery has
a fright among the women
never before equaled in Newport.
Mrs. Goelet has large Jewel safe
in her villa in a room adjoining her
rooms. and whether the safe was
tampered with or not remains 10 be
seen. for not a word can be secured
from the servants there.
Mrs. VIM b. Leeds. soon after ar.
riving AZ the ]. Townsend Burden cot
tage. on Bellevue avenue. and know
ing of the jewel robbery which befell
Mrs. Burden by her servants. lDcked
The safe and had a new one sent from
New York. which is in her bedroom. I
and connected with burglar alarm
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
STOCK YARDS STRIKE FREER
OF RIOTS THAN HERETOFORE

ing able to haul ice in their own
wagons.
The packers claim that fully eighty
per cent of the usual amount of work
was carried on today. Receipts OF
live stock were almost normal, com
pared with the corresponding days be-
fore the strike began. The greater
portion of these arrivals were pur
chased by the packers and slaughter.
ed. Between six and seven hundred
new arrivals were added to the pack
ers' force of employees today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-10
TO TURN THE TIDE.

Special to The Bulletin
Berlin, Aug. 10.-The Lokal An
zeiger's st. Petersburg correspondent
says:
Rear Admiral Rojestvensky, com
mander of the Baltic feet. hoisted his
flag on the battleship Souvaroff, and
the fact, which consists of sixty yes
sells, including eight battleships and
nine cruisers, will leave probably
August IS.
1t is hoped the fleet will reach the
destination within sixty days.
The military cruiser Don has al
ready sailed with six weeks supply
of coal for the whole squadron be.
sides eight hundred cattle and other
provisions.
1t is reckoned that the arrival OF
the Baltic fleet in the far East will
turn the scales rapidly and end of
the war should Port Arthur still re.
main uncaptured.