davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

pangs In the midst OF the abundance
their labor had created.
A hundred and fifty thousand railroad
employees, their fellow-members IN the
American RAILWAY union, sympathlzed
with them, shared their earnings With
them, and, after vainly trying in every
peaceable way they could conceive to
touch the flint heart Of the Pullman
Company, every overture being resented,
every suggestion denied, every PROPOSE
ton spurned with contempt, they deter
mined not to pollute their hands and dis
honor their manhood by handling Pull,
man cars and contributing to the suffer-
Ing and sorrow OF their brethren and
their wives and babes. And rather than
do this they laid down their tools IN a.
body, sacrificed their situations. and sub
mitted to persecution, exile, and tho
blacklist; to tdleness and poverty, crusts
and rags, and 4 shall love and honor
these moral heroes to my latest breath.
Had tho Carpenter Of Nazareth been In
Chicago at the time He would have been
on the side Of the poor. the heavy laden
and sore at heart, and lie would have
denounced their oppressors and been
sent to prison for contempt OF court ln-
der President CIeyeland's administration.
a President Cleveland says that we were.
put down because we had acted In Yio-3
;lation OF the Sherman antitrust law OF
1890. VIII he kindly state what other
trusts were proceeded against and what
capitalists were sentenced to prison dur
Ing his administrations?
He waited ten years to cast his asper-
sions upon the honor of John 2, Altgell,
and if that patriotic statesman had not
fallen In the service Of the, people, y
he were still here to defend his ottlclal
acts, 1t Is not probable that the en-!
President would have yentured 70 as
sail him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N G., Sept, s.-spIRlTs
TURPENT1N Nothing doing, y Receipts! ~ . q
rels, Tar~Firm at ST. go; receipts, 46 barrels,
Crude Turspnu ne,FIrm At ss;259s,:77 g and H-o
L ssAvANNAH, GA, Sept 3.-TURPEN-
5TiNE-Firm al b2aa ! receipts, 4s5 casks: sales,
sah ca SKI; exports. "a casks, Rosln--Flrn; re-
cepts, 1s.9 is1riels; sales, Lsi7 barrels ex-
5p" ecsiia1A KG lie oNs C. Sept. s.-TURPEN-
TINE-FTrm at Sec Rson-F irnl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
MARINE lNTELL1GENcE,

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. s. 1901,
m ARRIYEn. a
dss ana psssensers. oid bomlnion line.
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves. Norfolk
passenger, Virginia Navigation Co,
SAILED. al x
Y Steamer Berkeley. Shelley. Norfolk. merchan.
disc and passengers. Old pomlnien line; Is
4 Barge Ann ThoHp son, Conner Ch lckahomlny,
HIGHT. -, a. 1. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Dry GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. LIN the dry gods mar
ket the week closesw It'll fairly general de-
}mand on the part OF buyers, willie sellers OK.
press themselves as much more sangulne OF
ten future. The export inquiry ts a prominent
feature and 1t Is expected to have material
effect upon domestic buyers altitude
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

r. cash duo!atIons were as follows, FIGURE
Steady. Winter patents. ioa5,2o; straishts,
Si.5ogs. % 4 Bakers I, S8.soaSs 50. No . spring
h 5 no ~ ssSssll, IL No s,, red
si%e NJ oats, siSc.; NJ White ssXS
3sH SIC !; No q white, ssasshc. no q. rye, 7Sc.
God feeding barley. ssasshc.; fair 70 choice
northwestern, 3si.2s. Ness pork per barrel.
siiell1.i2; LARD. per 100 pso.i n9s tos9zo7h:
sides (boxedj. ss.asds.5o Whiskey, basis Of
high Wines, 1928. Clover, contract grade,
Sl2, 2ta12 49, Buttef--steady: creameries, 14D
i9c. dalrtes, 12Iz GDi3c. Cheese--Frm at sI9c.
Eggs-steady at mark. cases Included. 14.i1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. s.-F1oUR-D Dull
and easier. Winter patent ss4915.s5: spring
tract and tbs month. s1.o5N @l.t4; spot. No. 2
red. Western, sl.o5N 8los; Southern; nc atloss:
Southern white. 5sal60c Oats-Firn; ON. 2
white. a5hcs bid Rye-Ftrm Dutter-Firm
and unchanged: fancy imitation. 71isc.; DO!
creamery a0f21c. 4; do. ladle. li115c.: store
packed, ioai2cs Eggs--steady and unchanged
at &c. Cheese-F1r1n and unchanged !; large.
4eAfbl0c.; medium. 9af1Hc.: small. 9NGl0c.
-kiigar-Gt roug and unchanged. N alaL 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Why couldn't Norfolk adopt the Boston
idea this wlnter--haye n series of lectures
for young people on historical events and
personagesY From the ministers and edu-
Gators OF the CITY could be made upa q
list Of speakers who would ba a6la 70
give lis a most attractive course OF such
tlectures.-Norfolk Ledger Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

for their brazen defiance OF every. law
that is designed to curb their powers or
restrain their rapacity.
The railroad corporations have their
lobby at Washington and at every State
capital; they bride. Legislators, corrupt
courts, debauch politics. and commit
countless other legal and moral crimes
against the Commonwealth.
The railway employees are a body OF
honest, useful, self-sacrif1cing, peace-lov-
Ing men, who never have and never Will,
be guilty of the crimes committed by
their corporate masters.
And yet President Cleveland serves the
corporate masters and exalts and glori-
fles the act while he attempts to absolvei
the criminals and fasten the insufferable
stigma upon honest men.
Quotes From the Records.
Mr.. Debs makes number OF quota
lions from the official report on the
strike drawn up by Carroll D. Wright,
commissioner Of labor, with John d.
Herman, of New York. and N. p. Worth
ington, OF Illinois, two lawyers appoint
ed by President Cleveland. 'Let 1t be
noted" says Mr.. Debs. "that the railway
employes-that Is to say, labor, the work.
ing class-had no representative on this
commission.
From this report Mr.. Debs cites the
following quotation to prove that the
labor leaders advised against the strike
and that there was no violence before
the arrival OF the Federal troops:
It is undoubtedly true that the officers
and directors Of the American Railway
union did not want q strike at Pullman
and advised against it.-Page xxxil.
1t should be noted that until the rail-
roads set the example a general union Of
railroad employees was never attempted.
Page XXI. 5s5 a II.
The refusal OF the General Managers
Association. to recognize and deal with
such q combination OF labor as the Amer
lean Railway union seems arrogant and
'absurd.-Page XXI. 54
Il Rents Cat Pullman are from 20 to IS
per cent. higher than rents in Chicago
or surrounding towns for similar acc
ommodations.-Page xxxv. 555
q It is In evidence and uncontradictede
that no violence or destruction Of prop
erty by strikers or sympathizers took
place at Pullman. and that until July Sd
i(Yhen Federal troops came upon the
scene) no extraordinary protection was
had from the police or military against
even anticipated disorder.-Page xxxvili.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

PETERsBuRG, va. Sept a.-PEANyTs-
Spanish. Market nominal at 9z1s Gf95c.. Offer.
Ing very light; stock limited.
Virglnias. farket quiet at. 4Ac. for fancy
stock; machine picked, SGlc.; shelllns Stock
yd3hc. Market here virtually bare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTsBURG. PA,
Sept S.-cATTLE-suppy light market SLOW
20. Hogs-Heceipts, light; market SLOW Prime
heavies. =. s5g6.so: medium . heavy .yo.keeE Is,
.575;sroughs, .t4as O6 2shaep-Suppiy fair; slow.
prime W., tiers. 81 2oGa.40; common 81 sheep,
jl500zoo spring lambs. 34dS, 70 s ca Ives. S7a9
7.ey. II "A II NJ sis
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept s.-.HoGS Active.
Butchers, S5.S5: common. @4e76 4s S3. Cattle
Steady. Fair to god shippers, ;il0d4.7b; COM
mon a Sfi2. so. Sheep-Steady at 81 80.
Lambs, &3.5O18 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

The greater part of tho Christian con-
Yerts az India are Roman Catholics. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Sept 3, 1904.
Dark Fired Tobacco Market quiet. Prices
unchanged. n Very little doing. Receipts very.
light Ta Bri ehts-Market continues quiet at un-
changed Quotations; receipts fair. Sun Cured
Continues fairly active; receipts Ugh t.
The quotations are as follows: 8 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Il A school FOR statesmen has peen opened
IseentlY at Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
c,o,TIyT17,otNsEEp OIL MARKET.

Z NEW YORK, Sept, s.--cotonssed oil neglect
ed and quiet Prime crude, {, o.: b.. nils, 2sc; !;
low nominal i prime white, s2GS3c. 1 prime win
ter yellow, 32Q33c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

and oats were eaeh of Ac. Provisions were 4
shade to l2c. higher.
7Gz4G. III d(3fs memehth heheht hmehehtfn
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High Low. C1oss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Breaking Down the Strike.

Breaking Down the Strike.
Then the Federal courts interfered, and
the strike was broken Mr.. Debs de-
scrlbcs how, according 70 his view. 1t
was done: y sy
~ nlarshals was the signal for$the Fed
eral court injunctions. and they came
like succession OF lightning flashes.
Next the general offices Of the AmeH-
can Railway union were sacked and put
under guard and communication Destroy
ed. tLaters Judge Grosscup rebuked the
Federal satraps who committed this OUT
rageous crime, but he did not pretend to
bring them to justice.)
Next the leaders otithe strike were ar
rested, not for crime, but for alleged
violation Of an injunction.
Next they were brought into court.
denied trial by jury, pronounced guilty.
by the same Judge who had issued the
injunction, and sent to Jail from three
to six months.
Concluding Word Not Written.
Mr.. Debs. In closing this part OF his
history ofNthe strike Of 1894 denies Gro
yer Cleveland's statement that the SUI
prone Court OF the United States had
written the concluding words Of the
history. He says:
The Supreme Court Of the, United
States. consisting wholly Of trained and
successful corporation lawyers. affirmed
the proceedings and President Cleveland
says that they have written the con-
Guiding words of this history ga II 81
DID the Supreme Court OF tho United
States write the concluding Words in
the history OF chattel slavery when It
handed down Chief Justice Taney's deci-
Sion that black mon had mo 9rights that
the W hite ma nWas bound to respect?n II
These concluding words" will but has
ten the overthrow OF wage slavery as
the concluding words Of the Same su,
preme Court In 1857 FASTENED the over
throw OF chattel slavery.
Tho railroad corporations would rather
have destroyed their property and seen
Chicago perish than sea the American
Railway union triumphant In as noble a
cause as ever prompted sympathetic
manly men to action In this world.
Labor's Grandest Battle.
In conclusion Mr., Debs declares that
tho strike OF 1894 was the grandcst In,
dustrial battle In history. and that he
is prouder OF his small share In II than
OF any other act OF his life, He says;
Men,, women, and children We're on tho
verge of starvation at the "model city,
OF Pullman. They had produced the
fabulous wealth OF the Pullman corpora
ton, but they. poor souls, were cons
PEELED to suGer the torment Of hunger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

The Value Of Strong Words.
IA, S. 9Harwood and Israel Lewis got
into q conversation, which resulted In
the use OF some strong words from Har-
wood, II cost him $3.50, 4, .,..s Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Sept. 8. 1905.
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKFT.
tsales at Union Stock Yards.)


nee s.4y TOT the week ending to-day:
steers. 1&asc X medium 10 good. sEa4Ac.;
sXc.; common to fsir. skssae; f.t cows, ia
shc.; common to fair 29pXc.; bulls. 2h93c.;
isalye. sasAcii f5sss cows. SO 9'4s guar
HoGs1Reeeipts, rs head. Marke. good.
sa sE FEE Z; 81 aGasn 1870 head
Market active at last weeks quotations Fat
bucks. sdss. lambs 5asc: stock ewes; $500
pound.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. s.--cATTLE-Re-
tcepts, a,ooh cad. Market steady. Good TO
prime steers, y. +o9s. 70; poor 70 medium, s.Sea
s Ss i Ssssn. ae 5ssas Steers IL;
575: Western steers. s25oa4t9. Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 1000 head. Market strong. Mixed and
butchers. s5l5d5. 62h; good TO choice heavy.
y: IG5.es; rough, heavy. 81 eoGS: Is; light, $40
ceipts. 1000 head. Market steady. Good to
choice weehers. s3.5od4l5:3 fair TO choice mix
ed 3s25G36o; native lambs, $4Q6 90.
I NEW YORK. Sept. s.-BEEvEs- Receipts.
none: feeling nominally steady. Dressed beef
steady at 81 CSC, per pound TOR native sides
Calves-Reeeipts, Is head: Market quiet .an q
sold at $3.50 per 100 opounds. City dressed
;Lam ami ecepts s,ssS head. 3 Sheep slow and
about steady; lambs. 25a5oc lower. Sheep sold
at 81. 914.Oo lambs, n. 20: culls at ~
dressed lambs at sa1lilc. Hogs Receipts, 1884
head none Oh sale 3 feeling nominally STEADY
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Lynchhurg Tobacco Market.
~. a,,h,r~ "a sent q

Lynchburs Va. Sept. 9 800.
Sales OF loose tobacco on il,t Lynehburs
market for the two weeks ending July u.
IVA. reported ~ John L. oglesby:
Sold week ending July. 18th. ISL. 500 pounds;
sold week ending July 2)d. $500 pounds; de-
crease for week ending July z3i. "a. 700 pounds.
ssld from October =. 1893 e 3Hly 1sSt'
70 July q. 1908. 2l.sos 100 pounds: decrease Tor
The receipts this week were very light. The
3offerlngs continue target OF the lower grades
with much OF that damned prices rather on on
ali grades. Reports from the growing crop y
quite favorable. &, iS .f45a
From the most reliable information obtain:
able the. Quantity OF tobacco planted WIZ faii
short OF the 1903 crop at lea2. one-tour IN.
warehouses curing the month SUf August BY
order OF the Tobacco Association 345
THE quotations arc ms follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Fourth, the people Especially those at
"a distance, who knew nothing except
what they saw in the papers) united In
the frenzied cry, Down with anarchy!
Down with the "A. r. u. Death to- the.
!strikers!,, 5 Rs i.5 4 w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Beaten at every point, their schemes
all frustrated. outgeneraled in tactics and
strategy. The corpora ions played their
trump card by an ppeal to the Fed
eral judiciary and the Federal admins
5tration. To this appeal the response
came quick as lightning from storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Riots Provoked by Law

After asserting that President Ceve-
land Is discredited by the report Of his
own commission. Mr.. Debs takes up the
history OF tho riots which followed the
arrival OF the Federal troops. He puts
all the blame on the railroads and de-
clares that deputy United States mar
shals instigated the violence and started
the fires. He says: Z y tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

u First. deputy marstals The day they
were appointed the trouble began. The
files OF every Chicago paper prove It,
The report OF the strike commission does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Second, fires (but no Pullman palace
cars were lighted, and riots (but no
strikers were impl Heated.
Third, the capitalist owned newspa pers
and Associated Press flashed the news.
all over the wires that the people were
at the I mercy Of a mob and that the
were burning and sacking the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
MIL1T&S'
zMU!;!,L;,:SION

e 3 Is 4 VI : ii. y
chest; when your stomach is out Of
order, and the doctor calls it catarrh
or indigestion or any Of the other
common names, the afflicted parts are
in the same sore, cracked and sick
condition that your rough and wind
cracked hands often are in. Much
depends upon the condition Of your
skin. When 1t is soft and firm there Is
no pain. When 1t Is rough and ichapped
every move Of the affected parts
causes suffering. The skin. or mu-
cous lining Of the internal parts, per-
forms important functions. When it
gets into the rough and sore condi-
ton these functions are improperly
and painfully performed. II It's the
stomach, the proper secretions are not
produced, the food is poorly digested,
constipation results and from this may
develop any of the innumerable afflic-
tons which beset the human body.
It all starts from the unnatural con-
dition Of the lining Of the affected
parts. It is useless to treat indiges-
ton or constip atior1. treat the mucous
lining OF the stomach Restore It to
its natural and healthful condition
and all the other ills will soon disap-
pear.
Milks' Emulsion Is Just the thing to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Milks' Emulsion will cure you OF
stomach trouble in any form, constlpa-
ton, asthma. throat or lung affl1c-=
lions. We are SO confident OF THIS
that we have decided to give one By
cent bottle free of charge to every sui
ferer. If you do not know the Won
derful merits of this great remedy
and are a sufferer from any Of these
affl.ctions, fill out the following cou-
pom and mail to US. We Will then
send you an order which will be ac-
cepted by the druggist in exchange for
the remedy. There are no restric-
tions; no obligations beyond your
promising to take the remedy as pre-
scribed. We will pay the druggist
Your only expense will be for the
stamp and envelope necessary to send
the coupon to us. This is an honest
offer and your acceptance Of 1t means
your early and complete recovery
from any form Of stomach trouble,
constipation, asthma, throat or lung
afflictions with which you may unfor-
t1,nate1v he afflicted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
STOLEN MONEY FOUND
5000 in Bills Recovered from an Ash
Heap by Faribault Scavenger.

f FARIBAULT, MINN.-While unloading refuse
to-day at the city dump, a scayenger found a
roll of bills amounting to about 5000, In an ash
heap. This Is believed to be the money OF
which a farmer Is alleged to have been robbed
some months ago. Suspicion attached to bar
Der, Minneapolis colored boy by the name of
Joyce and he was held in Jail until the recent
term Of the district court, when he was acQuit-
ted. When his shop was searched by the police
the day of the arrest, no money could be found,
but the sack in which the farmer kept 1t was
found in the furnace room. This spring the
ashes from the barber shop were dumped near
where the money found. 5se ~
Professor d. NJ. Hyde of Shattuck school will
deliver the annual address on Memorial Day.
The closing exercises Of the school for the deaf
will be held next Tuesday. The address to the
graduating class will be delivered by DR.. Alice
T. Mott, and the diplomas will be presented by
the president of the board OF directors, r. II.
Loyhed. The graduates are: James Collet,
Crookston; Myrtle Blanche Hammond, Minne-
apolis; Ellen Dorothy Johnson, Egale Bend; Os-
car Larson, Snake; Anna Marie Torkelson, Brice-
lyn; Marie Eleanore Van DenBrock, Faribault;
Harvey Davis, Wells, Madison Lake; Alma Vic
toria Hagerstrom, Red Wing; Anna Afstad,
Florence Clara May Saterlund, Cambridge; EN-
lily Gurine Swee, Roscoe;
Senator Clapp will deliver the address to the
graduating class at Shattuck school commence
ment day, June O. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by Rev. Herman Page Of st.
Pauls church, Chicago on the preceding Sun
day.
B, has resigned and expects to leave soon fol
North Dakota. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
WHEN SPRING IS HERR
1t Is High Time for You to Take
Notice Of Climatic Changes.

i5sFi NO0GO u CA1lIldClC OllA0R0S.
There is no one In this section OF
the country, with the exception Of the
coal man, who will not welcome the
return Of spring. The winter has
been one Of the most severe Ia the
history Of the northwest. Weather at
ordinary 80 degrees below zero failed
to solicit bit Of unusual converse
ton. People were silently thankful
that 1t was not SO below. Many people,
not strong enough to Withstand the
rayages OF terribly cold weather. have
been weakened the severe winter.
endeavor to keep out the cold. On the
other hand, cold weather has been
boon to many people. Young folks,
with fast-running blood. think no
more Of $50 below weather than a
swallow does of summer shower.
They thrive on It and enjoy the win
ter sports and the winter snow and
cold.
But when spring comes, that tired"
feeling comes to nearly every one, and
1t Is sure sign that the body Is In
need Of q tonic to prepare It for an
other weather change. The physical
man becomes accustomed to cold
weather and winter conditions. There
spring comes. Winter foods are not
SO welcome to the stomach. and there
should be q thorough "house-clean-
ing" for the house Of flesh. In the be-
ginning OF spring is It specially help
full to use Walther's Peptonized Port
-th:t ideal tonic and health builder.
It is composed, as the name implies,
Of rare port and pure pepsin. It will
most surely cure you Of that worn
OUT feeling and will set your stomach
at rest. Walther's Peptonized Port
comes In bottles Of two sizes, $1.00
and SO cents, and is on sale at voege-
IFS two stores, Washington and Hen
nepin. Nicollet and Seventh streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
ROBBED HIS BENEFACTOR
Fred Lynd Nabbcd by Fargo Officials
ON the Minnesota Side.

FARGO, N. D.-Fred Lynd has been arrested
on the charge of robbing benefactor The
complaining witness Is Charles Sandberg. AS
Lynd was penniless Sandberg paid for his lodg-
Ing meals and drinks, and alleges that Lynd
stole $40 from him and skipped to Moorhead,
where he arrested
There a raid the drug store at Forest
River, Walsh county. A sugar barrel OF stuff
labeled ''Formaldehyde" looked suspicious The
prohibition workers watched the barrel and sent
to Grafton for the sheriff On his arrival 1t
was found that the barrel had been transferred
to the drug store owned by E.. G.. Kruger, but
The sheriff searched the barrel and took it and
the clerk to Grafton. 1t Is said to have been
filled with pint bottles OF whisky.
The seventeenth annual convocation Of the
Episcopalians will begin In the morning. Secre-
tary Jones OF the Home Mission board In New
York is here. Saturday evening the visitors
will attend reception at the home of Bishop
Manu. s.#..
The State Medical association viii close its
meeting this evening
Charles Fieste, known at Catfish Charlie, "
has been arrested the charge of burglary.
Charles Loup brought in from Wheatland
the charge of bootlegging.
There is remarkable building boom In the
city on small residences. 1t has been the cry
for years that 1t was impossible to secure resi-
dence In town. and several persons are endeavor'
ing to fill the bill Most Of the buildings are
small tho there some elegant structures IN
process of erection.
The ceremonies attending the laying Of the
cornerstone of the Salvation Army barracks
last evening attended by several hundred
L. B. Hanna laid the stone and addresses We're
made by citizens. '@ + ''