davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-26
VIM. R. SIMS,

Commissioner.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, t. H.,
March 10th, 1904. 6742
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were alcd
yesterday IN the United States District Court:
EvA " NEWTON. 80. lsa West Forty-Ht,h-st..
listt'es se54l. assets, s27 The principal creditor i
Norlci l. Gorthelf. Boston fs2'
81. suies were h'gl Do tire EoCKIAND EQJTpSIE,,T
AND NOVELTY COMPANY showing liabilities 90 $ i.-i
Sll.1sN Nine Thousand hundred t1li-s
Indebtedness secured The sal CREDITOR
are- 1fre Nay Davidson. Brooklyn. 5000 secured hs
I.efrgace realty j. EcrrS * Co. s. s94. secured
- sale mechanics lien. 7. y Ntzier. r David
George D. Lyue- scheduled &c creditors -
company s-rCkeold-rS in amounts q Els30. 60
and - liability The assets Real
estate value unknown. machinery 50 2Je ualtquieate
claims 81 9Il
SA1fI.I =. JOSEPH voluntary pet.ton. liabilities.
SEQ ss~-ts s. Tho primo pal criiters ar. LeHng
tr- National Bank. tFeif estate u J. " trel-.auai
$50 cor: Ia=erh Feb Ghiesgo $500. 1. q n kgia
$500. A. T. I'eahoiE Maiden lane. :3lFi
sche8ales aerg FLED by BEia NJ AFTER & Fo'INSoN
80 Crs-uc-st.. SD wing aahtl ties ~ So Sa
So goo TIE principal creditors are. Fur
rarsr-. 80 Broadway. $3.50 Equitable National
Bank No Broadway s.. 200. Joseph Ul.uan No JOS
E,r--e-st SGu29. Ngrer PrrtCrerus, No l59 Greene
81 stock s.ld far $500. and the
asc-,r-s estimated a. SIZE
Al ir-.l.--ary petition fled sEaInst CHARLES
FCEENfI.ar-T wines and l1u0rs 10. Loo Itfth-ave
Isl three ,-slltare-SauueI BTos S7C2 WIttUarn Bros.
s1f ard Nathan arrlshaIul $50. FcuC-sl of goods
s-= --eeere0ccs are alleged samuel J. Crldsuth was
rp5r-e1 business. With bond q $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
HOSPITAL S. AND 5. COLLECTIONS.

,,t--res Ts,sa~ 40 90 Ce5ar-st. the general
tr,,-r-er ~ the Hospital saturday and Sunday
As...I..tI5u. reports The following additional con
tr..I40ls TO tle collection now iu progress
From churches and -,lasogucs-B-l-S Presbyterian
tlgIa--. alere Episcopal, SLsI5 10. Temple tInslo -
a ~ W. 81 Eartha.7meBz Episcopal. Ss2i5 C-i=gi@te
Icf..Ius-. Ssl2 rs. So James. EpscoIE. 500 -
GeolFes Episcopal. ss1s -. Trinity Chapel ES-so5s-
So. &C. broadway TaIo.uace ,1ngrlsst4'nal Asao 81
T,l,erale Ia-y-,rlz1 $50: Christ. Episcopal Ss4 %
Nes,.aa. Unitarian $50 os. Holy Trinity Lutheran
a. S.. s.loy Ethical Culture, 81 Us. Al Argos
fDs.al sl.s r. ST. Matthew Episcopal sl57 -ul ana
a. Timothy. Episcopal sl5-; Tluy, Episcopal sSs s.
81 Aer,ss Episcopal gl5s holy Trinity, Episcopal
g. o. 3d. Anlr,vs. Episcopal Slls ~ Divine Ia
ten,y Uu.yersauL So 80 AscsllH. Episcopal SCI So
Mediator Episcopal SIT s5 French Evangelical. - a.
Collegiate. harlem Reformed. S42 Is. ua et Esprit
l-IsleraI $50. Avenue Unitarian. 81 %. society
Friends. So. st. Jllus chapel. Ellsyoia. 50 10
2or1.ial Baptist So, St &a-hs Episcopal. SO -,
Christ -L--a. So %. Manor Chapel Reformed So -
1ncarga.f.u Chapel Episcopal SO - Cathedral CIyg-
81 Is. ST. Nalls AalaGt.aHylle, Lglsce.al slA a.
holy Fal,a Episcopal So 40. chapel ~ 81 Lakes Hos
p-laL ga, Ascension Memorial. Episcopal ST. -.
car session. Chapel. i-sIs-a.al. $40 -.
rels-ral and geuelal-Jalles Henry smith. $780, W *
Vanderbilt >-oO. employees of sse4away soHs $50
Ic'i-e Do"oon lia4y a 60, tle BI1cst1eet SonlIais
Hcslaa.- a. ha.-e-al James .. sheldon. r.. a. q - n
Nocr1 go ,aln. Clares steele. Frances j. Patton.
efii.l-a - e'-iia.. selt t-tes D. b iie! 49,
l4yllss L-seae T. B1syr, j. h. ~. and Bri4 Brothers.
Prom tlc aal tobacco .rades. ty sgmund Rosea-
Cohl q CT and l,.. lbs a. e. 500 e4ca. fred schulz
MAJ q soa, A. Aie1-t d SON. a. ae,5a5n q Bro h q
> crane A. st-lai- O. co. =. L-n4 o. seAs. t'Is.-.e.l
Q jss-- Ii.--,t 4 s9 5,5s.F.e1. Ii-S,l-rr J'sspT
) 5s.HHoim a sons. b. AlrGa1a q CO.. Josepn s. Cons
each B. Feuaas a. Aisere4 and Palmer a Co. SIS each
= - -e- ~ = = IssTty = rscoiv I" 81 n
i. .e ar I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Feb I3-sailed steamer CampaniA CBrl Watt,
NeW-YOrk
London Feb t3-Arrived. steamer NArrasansstt Csr,
scott New-Iork.
Lizard Feb IL. 4:40 m-PRssed. steamer ST I1nux
Jamifon NeW-York for Southampton. -
Pravle Point. Feb 13-Passed.
AIbrecht. Nes.-York for Bremen.
S,sltha Feb i3-Arrlved, Jamt-
son New-York passed Hurst Castle az ~: 25 D mr.
Glasgow Feb l3-sailed. Numidian (Brj. Main
New-York
81 Croix Feb 2-Arrived steamer Fontabee CBr) Num-
NeW-York for Barbados etc.
Queenstown. Feb IL. II OT rArrved. steamer Etruria
tBu. Prltchard New-York for Liverpool land pro
ceeledJ
Proyv Head H. $40 a u-Passed. steamer EtrurfA
tBr). Prtchard. New-York Liverpool.
Antwerp. Feb u. II a m-Saied. steamer iceland
itroomhrad New-York.
Bremen Feb ~ m-sailed. steamer Rhsn coerl.
Petermaun. Nev-Nork
Rotterdam. Fso II. H-Arrived steamer Rotterdam
DUTCH. Stenger. New-York
Havre. Feb Is a m--SaIled. La Touralns
tFrl. Fajolle. New-YOrk
Gibraltar. Fob 13-Passed. Nord America
utaD. RATIO. New-York for Naples and Genoa
Gibraltar. Feb i3-Passed, steamers Cslabria (Brl.
Bridges Naples. etc, for New-York: POca-set CBr).
owen New-NOrk for Alslers Malta. etc
Marsoies. Feb I3-Arrived. California (Rr).
Keison. Nsw-York NaDlsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
APPEALS FoR CHARITY.

TIE Charity Organization Society appeals Tor a.
Nistance in tire following cases 90 need:
Tor SEQ for q German widow with three children
a. n whom 800 VOu-c 90 WORK The Oldest
was employed uUru Ihe EEI1 labor law went into
effect III is hoped that ultr thc money ASKED Tor
the boy may continue in school and the family rot
nUIET
For 500 o. pay rent and help buy food Cor one
year Jog widow with six chidreu. al under tlir-
teen sears Old
The society also renews its appeals Tor the follow
ST. cases.
For So toward the support % a widow with Eve
yourE children.
FOR So. % cid FOR enc year n slavIsh mother
viii two Attle children 20 support the eldor nine
gfars OIa ano DID very delicate health. the Younger
three The fether deserted .Ee family three years
ago
ANY money Ior these cases sent 10 ths Charity
orglnizauou Society. 40. l05 T2ast Twenty second
at viii be plblcly acknowledge.
The society aoknoalo5Ecs. ~lth thanks receipt
OF the following c0utr1uiIo ia response 10 re-
esnt aPpc E = W E5. n" $50 ""
&. 90 a g. - x. s., E A L" ~, v 9" ana
- Msghee " al1rer tr '.ieIIaar,, II. <. n
s.: .E ~ r." 81 -" ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
STATE BANK OF PITTsBURG CLOSED.
Large investments in Coal Lands and Inju-
dicious Loans the Cause

FIttsburg Feb. l3.-The State Bank Of Plttsburg
a small institution capitalized at 5000 closed
to-day by order Of The state Banking Department.
Albert 1. Tabcr 81 Philadelphia. State Bank tx
suiner. D. temporarily ia charge.
The bank was organized IN December. 1895 Il
has been paying dividends al The rate OF per
cent per auuum on its ca gital OF EJ1oc' and had
accUIn ulated a surplus OF $500 and undivided
profits Of s22l7. Last November 81 reported total
deposits OF about $4,000 but since that time its
business had been grad laIly falling Of and with
draWals had been more numerous within the last
two weeks. Large investments IN coal lands o.
which the bank could not immediately realize. and
in5udicious iosrs are given the reasons for the
embarrassment OF the institution.
While there are a large number Of dep0sltors. the
Espy president OF the State Bank assured ali that
closing OF the bank caused excitement Ir.
deposits would be paid IN ful. The Nev-York oor-
respondent OF the State Bank - the Hanover Ma
t0uaI bank
The directors issued 8 statement to-day that.
owing % tie failure In business OF certain bOr-
TOwers q sums from the bank and the inability Of
the bank 10 rn~ ko good or the Egmc GA tho time
specified by the Banking Department. ~ was de-
Clded so ask Tor temporary receiver for the pro-
lection u all They hope 10 resume at early
GATE, and tu their opinion the deposits Will be
paid ia fuL Tne statement generates the present
cashier Louis Klein.
According ID a recent statement the State Pank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FOUNDED 1sta

Our new Carpet & Rug Depart
ment now occupies the entire top
floor. which enables our patrons 10
have the finest studio light while max
ing selections.
Our largest Importation Of artistic
Persian and other Oriental Rugs has
arrived in time for the opening Of thu
Department.
As we were over-shipped IN carpet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, Feb. IS, 1904.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY
ARRIVED.

Celtic lBr; Lindsay Liverpool February and
T. the White Star Line 500
us passenger mails and mdss. Arrived
Bar p y m.
Steamer Jersey city CBr). Farmland Bristol January
20 -. 10 James Arkei s. Co. undse
Arrived tse Bar at 1880 a
British Princess t3 Freet. Antwerp January
Is Ean1erscn Son with Nose. Arrived at the Bar
{
steamer Pennsylvania Ger splicdt Hamburg January
50 Boll8gne 81 and Plymouth February / The Ham
burEArsrican Line. with ~ cabin ana LOIS
passe.eefa and ul1se. Arrived the Bar IA.
EteaInsr Main GER RotL Bremen January 30 20 DEL
a. CO. with passengers and radse Passed In sandy
@ - p N.
Steamer Arizonlan Lyons. San Francisco December
y and Coronsl January Dearborn Laphan, with
mdse. Arrived I the-Bar az go a
steamer Tripoli fBrb Barber. Cardenas February 1
and Matanzas 6 70 j Winchester Co. with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar 40 n IN
Steamer Havana Robertson. Vera Cruz. February T..
Progress 6 Havana 8 - J. ard a. "a. vi
g passengers. malls and mdse Arrived the
1875 a IA
stsSrasr Trinidad CBr), Fr.1.r Bermuda February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TOPEKA HAS $483,Ooo FIRE.
The Loss To Be Borne Largely by Insurance
COMPANIES Of the East

--o,.4, kan. rah. -s.-Tire to-day destroyed the
r5,,l-f..r~-I Davis Mercantile Con.saly's bull.rs
and Stock. 90 e.rsl-s- ana ksnsas-ave.. The Sells
rsrud-g a.falure. occupied fy the Nr~orin-aA
Harvester Company and vs.. :. Sc1i-k as store
room f.r mattresses, and some smaller p-otei's
~ -.-r loss is sztl-at1a AK SASS .s5 The principal
H. mas sustained rv tae T8rSIET-.- Davis com
49,. and "a lstfu.alsI az .l-. .c win Sl-.cN -H-
sl.-e... Trr.ra .ae prCrre-= q the nre 7eEei,-i
.t..-r carriages stored on The third moor 3. the
\ ..-.-st. Davis BUILDING exploded. 61a hai a.
I.e. ..e.t.tC~s .sere hart sl.aty ty i}-ls elt4-S
~. 4r- was started 10y an explosion o. chemicals
a. r..a r.ar.art.le ccmpGIy's tn..c-n6-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
CHANGE IN NEw-HAvrN DIREcroRArE

Sew-Haven. Cong. Fcb. Is-Churles r. Brooker
~ Ansonia was to-day elected Hlce-presi5ent o.
tac beard OF directors ~ tho Nsgv-Yorlx yen
Haven and Hartford Railroad COMPANY. The cleo
Non Ills the vacancy caused by the denth o. yviu-
lam D. Bishop. % Bridgeport Nj Bisbop'p oeaca
~ -ettectg, was Allied by the election OF his son
MulA-n j. tllshop, 1r., formerly secretary 81 fha
company, John -. TerEor sccretsr- ~ s.. ---i
place ~ ~. -. B.sh0p RI '''s' -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Ind Rational Bavs Examiner William 2. Frazer
has been appointed receiver
Matthews. Ead. Feb. l2.-Notice YVES posted IN
the doors of the First National Bank here to-day
chat trere would Doe temporary suspension. oat
tlat all .arozitors would he ra.J in fall The cap
i+aE NJ -r. bank IS IS ota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
NASHUA BANK DEFICIT sfoi.3o1.

Nashua. - b.. Feb l2-TEe gross deacit OF the
Nashua Trust Company the result % alleged
e--rrzaler0ert by Treasurer john =. Goggir. a.
Announced ~ "a rsecji1; o. she stockholders to-day.
Is SD 81. The surplus ~ the company win reduce
this amount % $4,000 The Stockholders voted O.
reduce tlc capital stock from $1,000 to s5t.H ana
subsc-iac for enough additional stock 10 enable the
bank tO continue business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FnNTs FINE FURNITURE
POUNDED

and other large sizes in Orientals, we
are compelled to sell our stock at
Eastern market quotations.
All short lengths of carpet are re-
duced in price one-third, and also a
large quantity Of domestic rugs.
ANY of the above goods selected
previous to February goth may be
held for delivery until July Ist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Euf-rt-rx JaeI-H se.r.,r. April - 1885 .... sI7s
Long Irwin I'd W.f.auH. Der . l.E
Liriluan. Id Gre~uberg. December H. 1903 81
Lasb. Meyer Sln1a-~ shapiro. January -
a, iso4 "a. d. .- d.. go
- 1901 -. .......-.-. lcs
NeusOhttz A5oIl.-J Tn December = 1901
Patti. Pae4Gaie-D Kaufman. january a. fo4 $50
Erindle. Charles a-E T. Hatch. November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

II. 20 g. T. Outerbridge 6 60. with 81 passengers
malls and udse Arrived the Bar at l.l5 m
Steamer Grenada tBr' Mu-chison. Guanaco February
g. Trinidad and Grenada z. to the Trinidad shipping
aHd TIaa.uc Go. with cabin passengers. mails and
mdsc- Arrived ct the Bar at III, 18th
Steamer Fl Mar. Jacobs. Ncw-Orleans February ..
20 the Southern Paclhc Company. with mdse- Passed
Quarantine 81 I'd. so a IN
Steamer Sabine. Young Mobile February :, via
Brunswick February =. 20 Charles II Mallory s. Co
with passengers and mdse. Passed Quarantine at 20
4
Steamer Arapahoc. keuble Jacksonville February 0
Charleston H. William Clyde 4 Co. pas
s.nEcrs and mdsc Passed a Sandy Hook a 635 m
Steamer city Of Macon. Fisher. February 10
to the 90. with passengers mdse- Pissed
IN Sandy Hook at 7.46 p
jefferson Dole Newport News and Norfolk 20
Dominion passengers and
o Highlands Il go D N
SANDY Hook, !. Feb l3 $50 m-Wnd north: Hight
ureeyti hazy.
SAILED
steamer FL Ola. Galveston. Fl sislo. New-orIeAns;
city. Savannah; Carib. Wilmington y &. and
tseorgrtowr e.. Mama Hatn. Baltimore Northwestern
Arthur. Tex. TeviSdsle tI{T1. philadelphia.
Nor, Philadelphia; SiClian ttier Bordeaux. Malta
York. Plymouth, ChsrbourE and
derand l3elE) Antwerp; Hohenzolsrn Ger. Naples
Genoa Belita tNOrl. Porto Plata. Coamo, san Juan
Ponce and Job9s. Anehoria tBr. GLASGOW; Zula. Ia
Guayra Maracalbo, etc, Mexico. Havana Umbria (Brl
Liverpool. Sarnla Ger, Hamburg jamestown
n Newport News California. Seattle
Tacoma. etc; Lampasas, Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Spring lmportations
Of
Washable and Dress Waists

Of Crystalline Crepe De Chins. Losians and China SEkA
EiandEmsri5ersd and Trimmed with Lacb also from
Their Own Workrooms
of ChHfons Pongs, TEsa. Bsu<I Ns
Crochet ChandHY Lace, MouSSins De Sole,
Ogandes Dotted Swhss, Lnon and BasG
Bh1AntL Madras Eiandksrest kh
LinezxP sran and Linen Lawns, Mexican Drawn Work.
And in addition will place sale tomorrow
% S8s6 sn3 w c Ras 94 8s two rows oS
OF Pea; s"5 De s.s s9s tucked eFs T'''' Silks s2oS
Of Hand E95Ssr f!5;s, 5.'n and Medallion, s375
E2r; c w1:t Of white s.s and s 5;F Chin, six s575
z4'; y wa: 5.! e9 %:s SA;.'o" Lace $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Washington. Feb. -2.-The Controller OF the Cur
fency hss reoeived telegram announcing ne s.
p~'asao1 81 ths fsrst National Bank Of Nattheus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINrArI-RE Almanac

Sunrise Moon am Moons nge =
HIGH WATER.
A A-sandy Hc0s Gl2 Gov Island Gas Hell Gate 6 %
p.L.-Sardv Hook 0f- GOV. Island TIA Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

The following judgments in sums OF more than
800 were filed yesterday. the first name being that
u L. a-L-lr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Washington. Feb 1.-THE condition 81 the Treas
ury divisions OF issue and redemption at the be-
ginning OF business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

CEo8JIFs or OPPoRTI NIFTY
hy desc-Ihes Little Aos 81 Tie People" in the
barrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
JUDGMENTS.

According 20 a recent statement. the State Bank
OF Pittsburg owed deposItors $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

GLOBJLEs OF OPPORTUNITY
hty describes Little Ads. Of the People in the
narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.

headers assured OF good treatment n they viii
mention to advertisers they their sdvt. In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
p sH YorR nTsINEss

by placing advertisement among tho Little Ads.
OF PeopI~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

FUsH YOUR BUsT.sEss
b. plHrinE advertisements snons tie -Tsssi. Al,
n the Es.oDlrs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

TRJs7 TCNDs-DTvIsIoN OF RDDEsTPT1ov.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
SIX DEAD IN TUNNEL.
Train Parts in Great Bore Under st.
Clair River and Gas Is
Fatal.

Port Huron, Mich, Oct. 10.-Six eri-
ployes of the Grand Trunk railway
were suffocated to death by coal gas
early Sunday in the st. Clair tunnel,
which runs under the st. Clair river
from Port Huron to Sarnia, Ontario.
A coal train broke In two while passing
through the tunnel and three OF the
train crew were suffocated while part
of the train lay stalled in the tunnel.
The engineer lost his life when he re-
turned and endeavored to push the
stalled cars back to safety and two
other rescuers persisted in vain at
tempts to penetrate the gaseous at
mosphere OF the great tube.
The dead are:
A. s. Begg, Port Huron. superintend-
ent of terminals.
Engineer John Coleman, Port Huron.
Conductor d. T. Tinsley, Sarnia, Ont.
Brakeman Thomas McGrath, Sarnia,
Ont.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
LA TOILETTE WINS.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Declares
Ticket which He Heads to
Be Regular.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 6.--By vote of
3 to l the supreme court of Wisconsin
Wednesday decided that the LaFollette
state ticket was the regular republican
ticket, and that the nominees of the La
Toilette convention should be placed on
the election ticket as regular republic
ans. Justices Marshall, Dodge and
Winslow concur in the decision and
Chief Justice Cassoday dissents.
BY this decision the entire machinery
of the republicans in the state for pres
ent campaign is placed in the hands OF
the La Toilette faction.
The decision leaves the political sit
uatlon in Wisconsin as follows
La Toilette is the regular republican
nominee for governor.
Two United States senator's are left
outside the pale of regular political or
ganization.
The action of the republican national
convention in recognizing the stalwarts
is discredited and the credentials COM
mittee of that body is Informed that il
acted without Jurisdiction.
Samuel A. Cook, the "stalwart" cam
didate for governor, has withdrawn
from the ticket as result of the de-
cision.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
"cHIcA0O DAY" AT FAIR.
Immense Throngs Flock 10 st. Louis
Exposition-Formal Exer-
cises Are Held.

ST. Louis, Oct. 10.-"Chicago day"
was observed at the worlds fair Satur-
day by immense throngs of residents of
that city, reinforced by thousands Of
st. Louisans. For three days special
trains and regular trains, divided into
numerous sections, have been bringing
thousands of persons to st. Louis from
Chicago, and no time was lost in reach
ing the worlds fair grounds, where
elaborate preparations had been made to
entertain the visitors.
State Senator j. p. Mahoney, of Chi
cago, presided at the exercises in
the Illinois building. and intro
duced State commissioner c. j.
Doyle, of Greenville. Commissioner
Doyle acted as Gov. Yates personal
representative. Following President
Francis address CT welcome to the Wis
itors, Mayor Harrison was called upon
to respond in the name Of The White
City" A response by Alderman j. f..
Bennett, on behalf of 'the committee
of AGO." concluded the exercises. But
few hours interviewed before the pike
parade, headed by the great Chinese
dragon, operated by 100 men, started
down the amusement street. Distinct
ly oriental in it's character the feature
was treat for even those so-called
staid and sophisticated jewellers of the
grounds. Closing the days fete, the
doors of the Illinois building were
thrown open for an informal reception.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
PEACE CONGRESS.
Resolutions Adopted Ask Russia
and japan to End
the War.

Boston, Oct. 6.-Resolutions intended
to bring about, II possible. an end to
the Russo-Japanese war were adopted
Wednesday at the meeting OF the Inter-
national Peace congress. BY the terms
OF these resolutions the congress Will
address an appeal to the emperors OF
Russia and Japan to terminate the strug-
gle and each Of the powers signatory
to The Hague convention Will be for
mally requested to press upon Russia
and Japan the Importance OF putting
an end to the present war;
ii. Boston, Oct. THE arrest and SUBJ
sequent reduction of military and naval
ornaments throughout the world was
called for Thursday at the session Of the
international peace congress when REQ
lutions were adopted expressing the
opinion that the first task which the
worlds new convention suggested by
President Roosevelt should take up was
the gradual disarmament of the powers.
The thanks of the congress were ex-
tended to President Roosevelt for his
pledge to take the first steps towards y
VI a nc W ihtSi hosaN"s~' f~e~S~
conclave.
. Boston, Oct. 10.-The peace congress
was adjourned Saturday. to continue Its
work In 1905 at Luzerne. Switzerland.
Besides aGc,ting resolutions denounc-
ing war and calling for the creation Of
international obligatory arbitration
treaties. the congress passed upon spe-
cific conditions. One Of its last acts
was to recommend an inquiry by the
powers into the Congo Free State,
which is at present under the personal
rule OF King Leopold. of Belgium.
The present Russo-Japanese war was
treated by resolution calling upon the
emperors OF he two countries to end
the conflict at once, or, that failing, for
the powers to exercise the authority
granted by article q of The Hague pact
and intervene so that the war might De
terminated
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-15
ROBBED A BANK.
Bold Thief Forces Young Lady Of
fetal to Give Up 81, roo at
Treynor, Ia.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct IA robber
walked into the savings bank at Trey
nor, small town Is miles east of
Council Bluffs, Thursday afternoon
and, at the point Of revolver, COM
PEELED the assistant cashier, Miss
Frances Flood, to take $1,70o from the
cash drawer and vault and put thu
money in his bag. Then the robber
drove the young woman, who was
alone in the bank, into the big vault.
and locked her in. Customers coming
into the bank half an hour later heard
the girls screams for help and re-
leased her from the vault. She at
once told OF the hold-up. and an
armed posse was started after the rob-
her The police and sheriff's officials
Of Council Bluffs were also notified
and started armed men into the coun-
try to intercept the robber, but up t.
midnight he had not been apprehend.
ed