davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept, 14,-FLoUR Firm
and unchanged. Wheat--tlrmer; spot, contract
and3,lthq mouth, ,sLllgll TX; October. SLIGO
Firm: southern white, t7Hsoc, onts-Aetive
and firm; No. z white s5as5hc,, Rye-,strong
and higher. I3utter-Firm and unchanged !; fancs
Imitation, l7dlsc.: fancy. creamery. .oa2lc.;
fancy ladle, l4Nl5c, i; store'packed, 1oAlac
lJggs--l'irm and unchanged at &c. Glucose
Firm and unchanged large and small. 9NItor,
medium o,sdp%c. sugar-strons and I'M,
changed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

ARRIVED, l5s
steamer Berkeley. Shelley, Norfolk, n,erchan.
disc and passengers, Old Dominion l!nes
81 SAILED,
dIss and paysengrs,t Old EDolnlnlops line. i q
I Etcnncr Old Point Comfort Graves, Norfolk
and James RIver landings, l,lnerGhandlsc ana
messengers, Virginia Navigation 90, "a y
PORT OF WEST, poi SEPT II, 1901 4
y AR FED
baltimore, Courtney, BAL tl'liore, passensers
uI Elm v CITY, Haynes Mattaponl River landings,
passengers ana general cargo. is
AS. SAItED n 5 n!
i baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore, passenssrA
Elm City. eIInynes. Mnttaponl River. landings,
passengers and general ca 5S IS
Y PORT NEWPORT NEWS, sill'f. Al. 1904.
"a 4 2RlN1lo, 4 .5iy45
fSI3Hrge city OF Antonla, Norfolk, Al li ~
Barge Havana, Prevalence M 4
vi S SAILED,
& Schooner Mary Manning, Boston, SSs y;
z Schooner John b. AlnnN!ng, Boston,
a Schooner Charles.G Enairott, Allyns POINT.
y Schooner Jennie Trench Potter Bangor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

3 Cash auoyatlons were "a :olIows: F'L0uK,.
s1.lOdLls; No. red, slisIl.iSii No 9 corn.
54c.; Noe yellow. 55Agf6Ac. Mo-. oats, slN4
sls No swhl,e sss9N No. ,s wh,
barley, a7Ia9c,; fair 70 choice mailing. atdfate,
No, Aaxseed. 81. l9; No ! northwestern. $l,.7,
pounds. s7,lO17,l2h; short ribs sides (loose),
s7.s7tsa7 se;, short clear sides lhoxed). $3.50
Glover, contract grade. sl1,G0aol,65. Butter
Steady; creamery. .14G1shc.; daires lsH.Glsc.
Enthusiastically to firm at 5000 Egg.-Firin at
extras, 21Ec, ~ 35fiEg t.5stt4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

Union STOCK YARDS, PII'TSRUF PA.
Sent. ll-cATTLI1-supply light ! ma, IA rs sG
steady Choice. $56oa1b PRIME 20 a,sa rI eo
art,vc Prime heavy ST. s5a6so; mediums and
heavy workers. So f4oa light workers. $d,Soep
Market stea,iy. Primo {wel,crs, 81 e5li4. ~ com,
mon ;l60a..oo; e spring lambs; $4,000; veal
calves, $7dl7 80. # ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
IL. Il s s'ssm = se.e ns:s't !: = !.

Us . * s burg q Potomac &. II;
Trains Leave hmond-Northyxard.
4:15 A.. NJ. daily. Byrd st. Through. AZ % 3S 4
M 6 AS A.. NJ, daily. Main st. Through:
VA Z rs a. NJ week days. Elba Ashland aocorn.s
$40 a. NJ, daily. Byrd st. Through. Local
e'I 2:o5 noon. week days. Byrd St. Through.
35E 4 100 p. M. week days. Byrd st. Frederlck1s
h s is p. M, daily, Main st. Through u.
g 80 P. NJ. week days. Elba, Ashland ace
sos p. NJ, daily. Byrd St. Through.
Trains Arrive Richmond s
8 $40 -. NJ. week days & Elba, Ashland &C.
20 a. week days. Byrd ST Frederek.-
SIS a. NJ, daily. Byrd st. Through.
$50 A.. NJ. week days. Byrd St. Through.
M% @s as Ma.n E s. rSsG1 ana =.
J'7:i5 p NJ. daily. Byrd st. Through.
$50 p. NJ, dsily.f Byrd St, X Through Local
'sG d 20 i, Me- daily; Main s Ehrong .
ali trains except train arriving Richmond f1-ta
A M.,esweek days and local Recommendations
Time OF arrivals and departures and connecsE
IL s,en S r Du fSa.'e cgLP W : \ AyI2R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
coT y OIL MARKI

~ Az! COTTONHF1FIt3 VIZ ''se''Fh'' = z
N.w YORK Soptt 1l!--t;ottonsecd oil was
o,iIe prime crude, (, O.. =. mills, .:'a0tes.ar,,;
prime summer yellow, eoasohc.; on summer i,
/ nr We low, 39II: Il $50, III 54$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
~ tf,f
SAI.l5s:

~
900 a. G. T.,
1900 Amalgamated copper...,...
400 Amer. Car and Foundry....
4 500 Amer. Cotton OIL ...........
. n Amer. Snuff. ...... $780,.
Amer. Snuff, pfd. ..........
200 Amer. Can...... ......,.....
1900 Amer. Can, pfd..............
l12OO Amer. Locomotive. CONF.
800 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
300 Amer. Sugar 4. /.
$500 A., n. and S. Fe., com
/; 800 a., T. and s. Fe, pfd.:....
1890 Baltimore ana Ohio.
HOO Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canada Southern
400 Canadian Pacific ...........
9l09 Cliesa pcakc and Ohto......
: 1900 Chi. Great Western.
2l5c0 Chi, Mil. and s. P..........
2.70O Colo. Fuel and Iron........
300 Colo. Southern. com 1890.
T00 Colo. Southern, LIST pfd....
1900 Colo. Southern. I'd pfd ......
30 Ciev. Gin. Chi. and S. III.
200 Cont. robaceo, pfd ....,....
$500 Consolidated Gas ...........
$500 Delaware ana Jludson....,.
100 Del. Lack. and West......
-l1cW Erie, ! cont........ s..,.......
500 Erie, lst pfd
f 200 Eric. I'd pfd....-
100 General Electric ...........
i14JD, Illinois Central ............
T 1900 Louisville ard Nashville.
1909 Alanhattan..;'.s.4 ......
229.oD Metro. StreetY RAJ lway......
2lG0 No. Kan. and Tex. com 1.
1000 Mo-, Kan, and Tex pfd..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

CINCINNATI, O. s Sept. a-H 10 :, 40
Butchers sGGG.O5 common, $ImS 20; q
NON saS,s. Sheelr-Scudy ut $1,000.
Iamhs-stcady at 81. t016, %,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

In Iowa and Ecbraska. The. forecast Tor
Tonight Is for a large area subject to
frost than last night. and extending fur
u s s9 ned1 p Who wanted 70 BUY stoaks
limited states steel preferred and the
fpo eas Ha sold saress Prices Se ,o Sr
tic stock st was above. 81, There were no
leatreff ad ts s eTs senserp e
the billet meeting is regarded as s!gnifit-
faI shall BE "a quoted -
sentiment uptown continues somewhat
sensational reports from the West re-
snsnf s p e beef afa see e Me eGra
formed interests that the reports regard
Ing corn were inspired BY large, operators
contracts for some time and arc naturally
DESTROYS OF seeing prices for that COM
In town, and he says that The grain crop
III the West as a whole Is very salts
President Elliott, Of the Is, Atlantic \ coast st
with respect to the conditions in the
snawent Xt rs sss ont f. sGsthe5q
Ia said, that there has been recent buying
of Texas and Pacific on u pretty large
scale for the account OF Insiders. THO
belief Is expressed I'll that H. the stock ass y
placing. It /, IN the Missouri Pacihc treas.
Try Observation-Disclosures regarding the local
Traction situation ntiluc to cause some
uneasiness.
there was. heavy selling for the short ac-
count yesterday. 1t seems TO be the be-
lief that the market will rally generally
and 60 still higher. IT is pointed out that
If tho corn crop&is not actually. damaged
wlth-thc abundance. of money. throughout
tho rountry It will be impossible TO keep
stocks down. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

tSothprn /, Pacrroe,;s 74s.
Nortolkysa I'D Western con. 102
Oregon Short Line ~ and 96!s
Pennsylvania conv. y. 1901.
Read,gs C;cnsral As Z. loom
S.. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 6s........%1lS
St. LOUIS as anG So Fra,e Hy r. =;
S. Louis Southwestern lists I. 97%
Seahoard Air lime Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s2E
Southcr1, Pacific As Z. Z. 9Sls
Southern Railway IS. III 4:
Texas and Pacific Ists...... llh,a
Toledo ST. ~ and Western 4s.,...... s79,4
Union Pacific Al !. los IF
Union Pacific cow as. q, lo4%
u. So. steel cd =.
Wabash yt1sls IL If
Wabash Dei,.z sli n, ]. =. 6a
Wheeling and Lake Er Is,.,,.,..,,..,..... 30
WISCONSIN Central As g0is
Colorado Epa conY IS. -. ISIS
NJ land o., Collatera Trust ts....,.,...., ?5,s
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc SO. 49,. 40 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

NEW YoRll. Sept. A. BE 4
mon and medium, 1of o0c OF; bulls steady, and
medium, i6ds5c. lower steers. g h.! 4 &
breeds, 81 s5Na9o; BULLS s.. 90: COVE 81 s5sp
3D. Caives-S tcady. Veals. sS.50N9,O 90 |. culls,
slGI75 cruisers and buttermilks, ss..59fs;55.
Dressed calves ~ow city dressed Ssas oa1s
per pound; country dressed sssi sIgc
per'pound. Sheep and Lambs-Iseceipts LIZ.
head. sheep. strong lambs steady 70 hr rnna
s.a5 lambs. sdl6 IS; culls SiM4 Canada
lambs, s5iJ Hogs Receipts. s.15s head Mar lar
ket higher Statc. and Pennsyl,Samla - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Nk&7vvN6ifo|k&W6StpI1l

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
s:oo A. M-NoRtOLk LIMITED. Arriv,a
Norfolk II 20 A. NJ. Stops only an Petersnurs.
GWAverly and Suffolk. 80
IS 9:o5 a. M.--sT, LOUIS HExPREss. H,bse,
parlor Car. . Petersburg to Lynchburs md
Hoanoks =, Pullman Shoppers Roanoke 70 81.
LOUIE Bluefleld to Cincinnati; also Roo aoke
to "a KMao ,. and Knoxville to Chattanooss
+. 1s:lo P (. EXPRESS Tor Earn.
Vile. Lynchpurg and Roanoke. ifYlST9ss ! 49,
e $500 p. M.--OCEANf SHORE LIMITED. I'll Ar,
riyes Norfolk 500 p. NJ Stops only at Psters.
burg. Waverly and SUFFOLK. CONNECTS B With
a. . to Boston Providence. Z New York.
rs ?. M-For Norfolk and al stations east
Q $50 r. ANEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE,
Pullman sleepers Richmond to Lynchburg and
Roanoke Petersburg to Bristol Lynchbure to
GIhnttenooLa, Memphis and New Orleans. CAFE
a:so r. M.--woRLD's5 Is FAIR SPECIAL.
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg TO 81.
Trains arrive from tho West ;ss A. NJ, ,:es
and s :60 p M. 3 "a al
S--I ot!ce No. sas East Main street.
33 ". B. BEVILI e7ess g. H. BOSLHY
Gem. Pass, AT. fs Dist Pass Ast. Isl
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
CLOSING oND#QUoTATIoNs,

Chtr. mid Paul gen As l0s-,
Chicago anu Northwestern con. 1yolit
Chicago, H. /. and Pacific IS. s6l
Chicago, r.. l. and Pac. col. Ss.
a.. t. Gland st Louis gem 4s.,...,....1 03 s
Consolidated Tobacco As ,.,....,.. TAX
Colorado and Southern IS. -
Denver and Rio Grande 10l p
Erie prior lien "a 39E
Erie General Is .-..,,...,...Ss
Fort Worth and Denver City lists 1V7 az
sLouisvilc and Nash. uniaed As. lo97s
Manhattan con- gold 4s Observation-Disclosures. 107 81
Mcric. n = Central = a. . !. !. z. 81 q
Mericang Cent raj LIST Inc q, \. 161i
MINI. and st Ious IS Z. I, 95,f
81 lssour.g Kansas and Texas 10V9s
Missouri. Kansas and Texas eds. 1874
Eat ionul r. i; OF Mexico con- a. n
Nc,vsaYork Cent raj gen. ava 1o0,s
New Jersey Central" gen 81. 1929
Northern Pacific As \. !. l04S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
D CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO ,.33 II, Il. SEPT, cATrI. Ere
ceipts; 1900 head; Including 500 Texans; .. ooe
Westerns. Market strong. Good TO prime
steers. s5ds.aaa; poor to medium, SssS41o.oo
stockcrs and feeders S2G3.15; cows. fl:.5dl i.5o
.hefcrs, solI50; Gamers. l.25a..o0: bulls. $50
4.1o: calves. f3G67 rs; Texas-fed steers s. 500
40: Western steers, 3aI.75. Hcgs-Receipts;
Il 900 head q Market sGlOc. highpr: Mixed and
butchers, s5.1oM61o good 70 choice ahrhvy'
S. 5Od 800; rough. heavy, $i:g0G5:i ~ ght
s54Osij;lO; bulk of sales, s., 5n@ 90. Sheep
Receipts 5000 head sheep !, nwer;
80 5oas Is; fA!rS 10 choice mixed, t3d3D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

bulilsh was npparent In to,day's rise in
stocks. which, given a better crop out
look. was OF larger proportions than the
4 lions In tho West5nnd Northwest, Tho
market commenced to rise Just ms soon
as 1t was known that the frost had done
only slight damage over a small section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

E May 5..,........... bl.t 53is l6lH beh
OAVS-No.& q
$ Rs; :::: 81; ;} IL IL 81 81 IL; q:
9'1ss; 5PORK-Pers hbl
b Oct. ..,.........,.l0. II l0.S2 1915 1880
Jah,t ,...........1?6o l2.SO tt2, 1850 @ lg.I2
&LARp-Per 100 ins
Oct, ..-.'...'....'H .'u!ia IA ~ M. !vI 1' ~
an
oet. 5..... t'., 7,a7 74o 7ss 1855
Ian 5,..,.......... Sos GO 6Go 66,S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

The directors OF the American Can Conn
&pany have declared 4 dividend OF Two and
4 half per cent. on TIC preferred r stock.
half pcr cent. on this stock. Tie divi-
5dcnd Is payable Octo Der LIST. Books close
Septcmber 2lst and reopen October "a. 3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

"A Herald Pittsburg special dispatch says
that Wabash had Dough. the franchise
Of the Mckces Portland Clarion street y
burg to Mckcesport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

Pota toesrrpirm; Long leland, 81 o. N !; Ieys
sey and southern $50 80; .Jt rsey sweets.
ls2g2, Is, Peanuts steady; fancy hapdplckea,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

Herald Interviews with delegates to
the bankers convention Indicate general
prosperity all over the United states. ana no
no anxiety concerning the results Of the
election, & :. Fs y 4 ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND. SEPT, II, 1901,
i5 ARRIVED, V'i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

Traders have been bic to make a really
active market for American Locomotive
Ihe recent bupIng has been well informed
and largely represented investment by
railroad men ana people close to the prop-}
erty. The tive leaders took hold OF
the stock on this encouragement, the
Hoffman House following in parlicu.ir
{ being active on the bull sldo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

convention Of the American Bankers
AssocIa ton allowed ia for Roosevelt and
fOriY.slx for Parker. gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET. Y

Richmond. Va, Sept. II, le'
SALES ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
JAIL BREAKER
PUZZLES POLICE

b. NJ. Cumming, a Jail breaker Of re-.
nown, visited the police headquarters yes.
terday afternoon and invited Captain King
to lock him up, assuring the captain that
he could escape in few minutes.
Captain King decided that he would
first try the handcuff method, and accord
ingy placed pair Of handouts on Cum.
ming. lie removed these before the offs
GERS had time to realize what he was do.
ing ShaclSles and handouts Of another
pattern were then placed on him, with a
like result. The police are completely
mystifed. Captain King stated to a report
er that he has seen the trick done before
on the stage, but he thought it was
fake. "He did il so quick that we could
tell nothing about how he did it, lie
continued. 1T is simply marvellous We
don't want any such man confined here"
Cumming is appearing daily in a. local
vaudeville house and commands a big sal.
airy for performing the stunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
THE ANDALENA LOCATED
Times Reporter accompanied Diver Smith on
His First Descent to the Bottom of the Sound

time Of the descent, thus checking the
stream from the river, which was very
muddy. Inside Of the machine Is an ap-
paratus that shows the pressure Of the
water on the outer side Of the tank and
indicates the depth.
As the cage descended II gradually grew
darker, until it had passed through the
muddy surface water, when, much to the
surprise Of the reporter, 1t became much
lighter, due partly TO the fact that hia
eyes were becoming used to the darkness,
The descent was gradual and continued
until the bottom was reached, which was
0S feet at that point. Here the reporter
looked out Of the heavy plate glass window
and was surprised to find that he could see
for several feet quite distinctly The bot
tom at that spot seemed clean, mostly all
sand, with little fine sediment which
rose when disturbed by the diving ap-
paratus.
The reporter was allowed to hold a short
conversation with the engineer, after which
Mr. Smith gave orders for the ascent.
Within short space Of time, perhaps less
than two minutes, the reporter was again
on the barge, none the worse for his novel
experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

The crew employed by the Neptune
Salvage company has succeeded in locat-
ing the wreck Of the British ship Andelana.
Worden G. Smith, the inventor of the
diving apparatus used, inspected the boat
this afternoon.
soundings taken this morning show a
depth of 1863 feet to the upper side of the
ship She is lying almost orosswise Of
the stream off the mouth Of the Puyallup
river, with the masts pointing toward deep
water. The soundings show q depth OF
l76 feet on the shore side Of the vessel,
which means that she Is about one-third
covered with mud on that side. The sound.
ings on the deep water side show depth
of 1877 feet, indicating that the sand has
drifted up against the boat from the mouth
Of the river.
No attempt will be made to raise the
ship at the present time. The crew is here
simply to inspect the condition Of the ship,
and will probably finish the task tomor-
row, and report to the office in Seattle.
They are reticent as to the facts concern
ing the condition Of the ship.
There is great deal Of speculation
among seafarng men as to the manner in
which the ship will be raised, should the
company decide 10 do So There are those
who believe that it win be best TO attach
a lot of harges TO the wreck by means Of
large chains, drawing the chains taut at
low tide and letting the incoming tide
lift the barges and the vessel, and then
pull her toward shore.
This method was tried once, but only two
barges were used and they were drawn un-
der the water. II Is pointed out that by
means Of the new diving apparatus great
many barges could be used and thus In
sure the raising OF the boat.
Others think that Diver Smith viii be
able to take down Batertight bags and
put them in the hatehes which were
known to be open. The bags can then be
filed with air and the ship easily raised.
None of the officers in charge Of the IN
vestigation would express any opinion
whatever in regard to the matter.
BY courtesy Of Mr.. Smith. a Times re
porter made the first descent with him in
the diving apparatus. The large iron tank
or cage was first lowered into the water TO
see If it was in proper condition, az it
had been out Of the water four years
After this preliminary test, Mr.. Smith and
the Times man climbed down into the
tank When everything was ready. Mr.
Smith attached the telephone to his head
and told the engineer to let her Co. The
telephone used is devised especially Tor This
service and is 50 made that the operator
can talk at any time, as the phone is
attached TO his head
The only sense Of insecurity that came
to the reporter was from his knowledge
Of his whereabouts As far as tho facts
are concerned, he was Just as safe and
comfortable as though he was on land
Tue tide was flowing inward at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
HARTMAN MAKES SECOND EFFORT
TO GAIN CONTROL OF The N. P.

HoBoKEN, N. j., April PA special
meeting OF the stockholders of the North
em Securities company was held today
to vote ON the proposed reduction of the
stock by 80 per cent and to distribute the
assets ON a pro rata basis.
The first sensation which developed was
the filing of protest by the Oregon Short
Line and Union Pacific interests, who
served notice that the shares of the capi-
tai stock of the Northern Pacific delivered
by Hartman and Pierce to the Northern
Securities company in 1901, consisting Of
S37 100000 of common and SAL 100000 OF
preferred stock, and the common stock
into which said preferred stock had been
converted, still belonged to the Oregon
Short Line, as the Securities company was
simply a custodian.
The protestants claimed that they are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

The new city ciuncil enlivened its first
meeting last night by discussion on the
question of raising the salary of the fore
man of streets from $40 to 800 per month.
The debate arose over communication to
the council from Commissioner of Public
Works Welsh, who urged the increase and
wanted the matter to receive the atten-
tion of the council Immediately.
The communication was referred to the
committee on officials employees and sal
aries, and when Councilman Hawley moved
to reconsider and have it brought before
the council the pathway was opened for
a half hour Of debate
CommissiQner Welsh addressed the coun-
Gil and saidl "You all know the coudi-
tton Of the streets in Tacoma, and it is a
big undertaking to put them in the shape
they should be. We need about the best
men we can find for the job. and if we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

Atkins. 1t is the intention of the order
to have here at that time Governor Nc
Bride and all of the high officials of the
Masonic order of the state.
The citizens of Tacoma are to be In
vited to a reception to be given at the
temple in the afternoon. In the evening
a grand ball will be given. On account OF
space, the sale of tickets will be limited
The price per couple will be $5.
1t is expected that the temple will be
completed and ready for occupancy before
the time of the dedication.
The cornerstone of the building was laid
by President Roosevelt when he visited the
coast last year. That fact. has led the
Masons to determine that the exercises
June l3 win be something extraordinary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
BLIZZARD RACES

OGDEN, Utah, April PA terrific
snowstorm is raging and heavy losses of
shorn sheep are reported. 1t is stated
that mile and half of the Southern
Pacific cutoff across Salt Lake is affected
and that over half mile of the trestle
has ben swept out Of place. All trains are
being sept over the old route
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
CAR BARN MURDERERS WILL
De HANGED FRIDAY MORNING

CHICAGO, April 2l.-The governor this
morning affirmed the recommendation of
the state board of pardons against inter
fering with the sentence of death imposed
of Car Barn Murderer Van Dine. All
three of the bandits will be hanged tomor-
row morning, Neidermeier alone and Marx
and Van Dine together.
Three guards are with each of the con-
demned men. Two doctors reinforce
Neidermeier's guard. One lies on his bed
and the other sits beside it. Neidermeier
is not permitted to put his hands under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
a Hot Discussion PreCipitated~-
New Committees Named--Lam-
born Gets Corporations and
DUeVaI Finances

let the streets run along as we have done
for the past four years they viii be in a
still more deplorabe condition. There IS
no able man who will undertake this kind
of work for less than 800 per month. !
believe it will be cheaper for the city 70
hire a good man rather than a poor one.
! have deferred the appointment Of my
foreman Of streets until | could get youP
opinion on this raise in salary. The man
whom | have in mind is Owen Woods, and
if the council does not favor an increase in
salary ! will have to choose another"
Objections Are Raised
Councilman Reed Of the Third ward
said: "lf we grant this increase others
Of like nature will arise and we will gea
the council all muddled up The salary
fund is not in the best Of condition and
it would be the best policy to deier action
on the question for the present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
Anti american Feeling in ManChuria Becomes so
Strong as to Endanger the Lives of Citi-
zens of the United States Who
Failed to Leave the Country

BERLIN, April 2l.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung prints a dispatch from its Man
churia correspondent reporting that the
bitter anti-American feeling prevailing
there is endangering the lives of those
who failed to flee before hostilities com
menced. -Four Americans are detained in
Mukden on charge of espionage in be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

the covers. The wound he inflicted in his
attempt at suicide is still open. The ban
dit smiles with pleased vanity when the
guard compliments him on his shrewdness
A priest was with Neidermeier three hours
this morning without apparently convert
ing the condemned man.
Van Dine, after the receipt of tele-
gram from his mother at Springfield, noti
flying him of her failure to secure guber-
material clemency, called for a priest
Scores of evangelists visited the jail to
offer prayers, also bringing flowers.