davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
MILLER EXPLAINS SITUATION.

About one hundred and fifty men went out
this morning at the Bridgeport line" Captain
Miller said yesterday, "and an equal number
OF green men were hired at once. The eastbound
freight IS entirely within our control and IL
the various merchants to whom the westbound
freight is being consigned would only call for It,
everything would move without a hitch. Re
ports have gone about that we have no men
on the piers TO handle the freight but we really
have more men than are necessary and could
double our force with no trouble. About five
hundred men, all told, are employed In place Of
the strikers al the different piers.
I'VE are in earnest when we say that we will
take back none of the men who broke their word
by going out. The men We have hired are
mostly Italians and they have done wonders
I'm the last two days. They are sober and hard
working, and. experience has showr that they
are loyal to their employers. had notices
posted in English and Italian on all the piers
this morning. saying that any one who was en-
ployed by as would have permanent position.
and we mean it. Unless the truckmen go out
the backbone of the strike is already broken"
STRIKERS. BECOME VIOLENT
The first serious violence displayed in the
strike occurred yesterday when a truckman was
assaulted by the strikers as he was leaving Pier
So 30 East River. William Hayden of No
OBJ West Fourteenth-st, employed driver
for George Cooper. of No. 80 East Fourteenth
81. went to the pier about a. m TO get eigh-
teen cages Of spool silk. consigned to Brainerd
&, Armstrong silk manufacturers at No. S41
Broadway. The silk valued at between
$1,000 and $4,000
Hayden loaded his truck with no trouble. AS
he was leaving the pier 'longshoreman stepped
UP 10 him, threatening him and calling him a
'scab." He did not succeed in soaring Hayden.
who started to drive along Clnton-st. When
Hayden reached Cherry-st. six or seven men
seized the horses brides and pulled the relns
out Of his hand Then the ropes combining the
spooIs on the wagon were cut by the men and
the silk rolled out into the street. Some of them
were broken open The cries of "Scab" aroused
Continued o second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24

DEwEY-S PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
superior for your sick ones
H. 7. Dewey & Sons Co.. Es Futon x. Nex. .x2gk
,AdVt. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24

Bohn's Lcxa -tvCs supply long felt want. With
out causing the least discomfort they radically
cure consultation, dyspepsia and liver complaint
AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24

Continued on second page
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
NEGRO LYNCHED BY MOB.
He Had Struck a Mill Foreman With
IL Spade, Inflicting a Serious Wound.

Natchez, Miss. July 1~3.-Incoming pas
sengers on the Natchez and Southern
Railway, arriving tonight, report that
a negro whose name could not be
learned was lynched this afternoon at
Clayton, eighteen miles northwest Of
this city for a%ssaulting Jesse Hillyard,
a saw mill foreman With a spade.
Hillyard spoke to the negro about
some work that was to 1be done in the
mill. The negro did not respond at
once and Hillyard repeated his order.
This angered the negro, who picked up
his spade and struck Hillyard a terrific
blow on the head, cutting hi mseverely.
Hillyard sank to the floor and the ne
gro fled to the woods.
A mob was formed and caught the
negro near Texas river. The negro
showed fight. He was shot through
the arm I'M side. A rope was put
about his neck and he was hanged to
the railroad bridge. Hnlyard was
brought to Natchez tonight. His wound
is dangerous, but not necessarily fatal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
RESPECT FOR THE FLAG.
AN ex-Confederate's Lesson to DweIIers
In an Atlantic City Hotel.

New York correspondent tells q
Story Of h outspoken loyalty of an
ex-Confederate to the Stars and Stripes
which must be of considerable inter-
esk to Americans. In the cafe of a
MOTEL at Atlantic City on the night of
tne fourth Of July there was a party
OF three men n three women who
seemed to be more intent on celebrat-
ang the birthday of one OF the women
present thar that of the nation. To
SHOW their enthusiasm for the occa-
sion. as the dinner came to a close,
the women tore their napkins into
threads and waved them in the air.
Later the woman whose birthday was
being celebrated had a bright idea.
SELLING a large American flag which
was hanging near. she tore it into rib
-bons, tramped on some of the rem
nants. and waved the rest in the
breeze.
Just about this time the wrath of an
1ex-Confederate-one Major Marvin, of
SAvannah-who was seated al a table
near by, reached and passed the boz
Ing point. Marvin had seen the flag in
battle and knew what it could mean
to men who did not hesitate to give up
their lives for their country. He walk
ed quickly to the table of the exhila-
rated six and spoke out IRON the
shoulder.
For shame!" he said. ito tear the
flag of your country and disgrace it
in this I'M Give it to me. I
want to tell you, miss. that it's an out
rage to treat this blessed emblem in
this manner. Years ago I admit, L
fought against the Stars and Stripes.
but / thought / was doing right. Since
then things have changed. and there
is no M who loves the old flag better
than l., n 1 won't stand by and Sc.
ii torn and insulted just to please a
woman"
We take our hats off to the ex-Con-
federate from Savannah. His words
and his way of speaking were typically
and delightfully."- southern. His Meth
DDS may have displayed a slight ten
dency toward the spectacular. but his
heart was in the right place.
Sometimes Americans show too lit
tie respect for the flag. The Stars and
Stripes have meant a great deal to the
best men and the best women that
America has produced during the past
century and a half. The flag is far
too sacred a thing to be trifed with
with impunity by a partially ~intoxical-
ed woman in a public place. In the
past the American people have never
failed to give the sort of respect that
means most to their flag. In the mat
ter of merely outward signs of respect
for the flag. too, Americans are stead
lily improving. If there were more
Major Marvins. of Savannah among us,
1t is possible that we would improve
even faSter.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
STATE FARMERS. ALLIANCE.
Annual Meeting Will be Held in
Hillsboro OH August 10th.

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, N. c., July 13.-Secretary of
the State Farmers Alliance, says the
annual session will be held at Hillsborc
on August 10th. The speakers will DE
Governor Aycock. States Superinten-
dent Joyner, and Rev. C. E.. Maddry, OF
Orange Cove, who will discuss the re-
lation of educational matters to FARM
ing life. Secretary Parker says the al
lance is growing rapidly, many coun-
ties having recently doubled in mem-
bership. Chatham is now one of the
strongest alliance counties. The reports
TO the state alliance will show the or
der stronger and in better financial
shape than in years. Many county
meetings will be held tomorrow.
The Benson Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany, of Benson, Johnston county, has
flied with h secretary of state a GER
tificate of dissolution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
THE KING WITH THE POOR
Ruler Left the Race Track
and Heard the National Anthem
Played by a Dying Boy

London, July fixing Edward yes
terday added one more of the many
informally democratic incidents that
have marked his relations with his
poorer subjects since he came to the
throne. Slipping away from the crowd
ed New Market race track, where he
had been watching his own horses run,
the King drove to a n~eighboring poor
house.
In the poorhouse his majesty noticed
a mandolin or the bed and a stable
boy laying dying of ANGER. In answer
to the Kings question if he could play
it, the boy said he would like to try
the national anthem.
Let us hear you," said King Ed
ward an ~dsummoning all his strength
the boy sat up in bed and played God
IA the King" His majesty stood by
the bedside until the familiar air was
finished.
What the King said to the dying boy
is not chronicled, but this mornings
newspapers say hat when the King
STROBE out and the hospital ward relax
ed to it's usual silence, the stable boy
lay back on his bed n said. Il can
die happy now"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
PLAN TO UTILIZE NOISES.
Have Then All Properly Attuned to
Each n and Made Agreeable.

The proposition of Mrs. Amelia Hol-
brook before the Professional Woman's
League that children should be taught
not to scream off the key. but that
mothers should cary a tuning fork and
give them the proper note. or. if there
are several of them, they should be
taught TO cry in unison, is not, to
acoustic experts, a preposterous prob
oSition.
w know little of the laws and
properties of sound and VIA might
be done with discordant and unrelated
= noises avs Mr.. Kitchings. who
makes acoustic apparatus for instruc-
zion m physics. Take a tuning FORK
or large size and set it vibrating, and
one III the same key across the room
Will soon give out the same sound. The
disagreeable noises of a city-the roar
Of wagons street cars. the L road. the
cries OF peddlers-might, if properly
aattnned to each other, be rendered
agreeable instead of discordant and a
nuisance. A municipal league of har-
mony, like the one for art, might III
time bring it about. There is consid-
cradle waste energy in noice that
might be utilized. For example. it
would be possible to arrange the COM
sbination Of a safe lock so as to open it
by singing a certain melody. The notes
would set corresponding metals vibrat-
ing; these would communicate with
electric power. which, in turn, would
move the -tumbrils of the lock ana
the bolts would turn back.
"A~set of whistles on board ship
Nigh be arranged to stand for the
different points of the mpa In a
fog the whistle corresponding to the
g. direction in which the vessel was sail
ing would be blown. On board other
ships there would be a set of reverber-
ators indicating in the same way the
points of the compass. BY running
over these the one in harmony with
the whistle would be picked out, and
at nee inform the second vessel OF
the direction of the first and so a COLI.
sion would be avoided. A warshir
zright communicate with its consorts
and the enemy be unable to read the
signals."-Chicago Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
BRYAN WILL HARM THE TICKET.
Decided That Bryan Should Not
Take the Stump.

Chicago, July 13.-Roger C. Sullivan,
the new membe of the National Demo
cratic Committee from Illinois, declaT-
ed tonight that 1t was not thought de-
sirable by the members OF the national
committee that William Jennings Bry-
an take the stump for the national
ticket.
Severa days ago Mayor Harrison in
yited Mr.. Bryan to speak at a ratifica-
ton meeting, which is to be held iii
Chicago in a few days. Mr.. Sullivan
declared when informed of the invita-
ton that had been extended TO Mr.. Bry-
an that Bryan must not come into IL
lInois to speak" =
Explanations were at once asked Of
Mr.. Sullivan and he declared hat the
national committee had decided not TO
have Bryan as one of its speakers. The
reason assigned by the committee for
this reported decision, according to Mr..
Sullivan, is that in heir opinion. he
would do the ticket more harm than
good
When Informed of MI. Sullivan's dec
laration, Mayor Harrison said:
w have invited Mr.. Bryan to speak
and 1 hope that he will accept. We
think that he will do the ticket more
good than harm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Big Touring Car I'm Collision with u
Train. killing All Three Automobile
lists.

Rockville Center, LII, July 13.-James
rell of A~mityville, were instantly killed
and 4 man believed to be j. w. Jewell
of Brooklyn was so badly injured that
died Don afterward as the result of Il
collision between a big touring auto
MOBILE and a train on the Long Island
railroad. at Merrick DAD crossing to-
night.
The Merrick load and the railroad
tracks run for q long distance side by
side. and in Rockville Center, the road
crosses the tracks at acute angle, max
ing an unusually Ions and dangerous
crossing. The automobile and it's oc-
cupants was apparently racing with
the train and was ahead as it approach
ed the crossing. Persons familiar with
the road who were watching the race,
expected the car to slow up, but in
stead it's speed was increased The
flagman at the crossing waved his flag
and his lantern as a warning n the
engineer of the train, who was going
at full speed, reversed :ne engine and
blew his whistle. but the automobile
shot out into the turn. and upon the
track.
The man believed to be Jewell was
| thrown high in the air and landed six
ty feet from the rails. His skull was
| crushed and he died an hour after the
accident. The car with it's wo occu-
pants was carried five hundred feet on
| the cow catcher of the locomotive, and
| then dropped down and was dragged
some distance under it The pony
truck of the engine had to be raised
| before the wrecked car and the mangled
bodies could be released.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15


cORN-Spot firm; No. 2 So. Option
market was generally firm all day on
h email receipts, the close showing
y TO &c net advance July "a; Septem-
Der aK.
OATSSpot steady; mixed oats - to
As.
LARD@Firm; western steamed s7.35:
refined firm; continent $40.
PORK-F1rm; mess HTS: to HAS.
RICE-Quiet-
MOLASSES-Dull.
SUGAR-Raw nominal: refined quiet.
BUTTER-Firm: street prices: extra
creamery I'm: official prices unchang-
ed.
CHEESESSteady and unchanged
EGGS-Firm: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby fancy selected white - 90
"a: southern 151 TO III
POTATOES-Quiet: Long Island in
bulk per $50 pounds $1.75 TO $s.e5: Jer-
sey Urine per barrel $50 to SIS.
PEANUTS-Steady: fancy handpick-
ed s 10 So: other domestic 5L 10 6S.
CABBAGES-Steady: Long Island
Jersey per loo. ESQ to $500: per barrei
15c.
COTTON SEED OIL~Frm on hight
offerings and he strike outlook. Prime
crude { o b mills nominal; prime sum-
mer. yellow 29ia 10 80: of summer vel
low nominal; prime white S2h: prime
winter yellow - to 80.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
HIS ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.
The President Will Devote Great Care
to it's Preparation.

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 13.-Presi-
were engaged today for several hours
in the transaction of official business
at Sycamore Hill. A part of the time
was devoted by the President to work
il preparation of his speech to be de-
livered on the 27th instant. when he
receives his notification OF nominal
ton. The President is preparing this
speech with great care.
The President devoted considerable
time to exercise about the Sycamore
Hill grounds today. This exercise or
dinarily includes swimming, rowing,
horseback riding n walking. Some
times the President joins his children
courts. A favorite exercise Of the
President is chopping wood, and he
INDUCES in this every day.
Secretary Loeb today received the
following telegram from John E. Bar
| rett, editor of The Truth, of Scranton,
Penn:
Did President Roosevelt personally
refuse to see a committee of miners
| yesterday. as reported in this morn.
ing's paper?"
In to this inquiry, Secre-
tary Loeb sent to Editor Barrett a tel
! egram saying hat the President did
not know of the committees presence
1t was stated that the President was
absent and not within telephone COM
munication when the miners commit
tee called.
Secretary Loeb explained that ther,
is a rule that no delegations shall be
received by the President unless they
have made an appointment and under
the circumstances he could not ar.
range a meeting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, July 13.-TOtal today at
all seaports-Net receipts 2,SS9 bales;
exports to Great Britain 315 bales; ex-
ports to the continent 366 bales: ex-
ports to Japan 81 bales; stock 151,S16
bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts 1892 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain LOSS bales; exports to the continent
4.GOS bales: exports to Japan 6O7 bales.
Total since September 1st at all sea-
ports-Net receipts 7,709,40 bales; exS
ports to Great Britain 2,445,477 bales:
exports to France 69F ,354 bales; exports
to the continent 2.565, 5S7 bales; exports
to Japan 43, 1913; exports to Mexico 26.-
71S bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss s': Of &MMz&M
AID NEEDED.
Two Hundred Persons at Wilmington
Homeless as Result of Tuesdays
Fire.

Wilmington. Md, July 1.-TWO hun
dred persons in this town are homeless
and without shelter and food, as a re-
suit of the fire here last night, which
destroyed 80 dwellings and II places
OF business.
The loss is placed at $780, coo with
practically no insurance. J.. P. Ahearn.
president of the board of town commits
sioners today sent the following appeal
for immediate aid to Mayor Bird. Of
Wilmington. n also the mayors OF
Baltimore and Philadelphia:
Two hundred people without food
clothing or shelter. Aid Of any kind
desired at once"
The residents of SudlerSviile. Nd.
n a wagon load OF provisions here
today. These Were quickly distributed
by the town commissioners, but they
were entirely insufficient. A number o.
farmers also donated food supplies. Aie
has been sent from Baltimore and Phil
adelphia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Spot good business done; prices IA
points higher. American middling fair
at 6.92; good middling 6.7S; middhng
6.6S; low middling 6.54; good ordinary
SIS; ordinary SIS. The sales Of the day
were 10000 bales. Of which 500 were for
SPECULATION n export and included
$500 American. ReceIprs( corrected)
4,C00 bales; no American.
FUTURES opened firm and closed quiet;
American middling G.. O.. c.: July 6-31;
July and August CPS; August and
September 5.93; September and Octo-
be- 5.44; October and November o.2s;
November and December 5.24: Decent
Der and January 5.22; january and
February 5.21; February and March
so: March and April 81.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
WILMINGTON mARkEIs

-
COTTON-Nominal.
Receipts Of cotton today bales.
Receipts same day last year. bales.
Receipts of the season &c date-32l,-
e02 bales.
Receipts to same late last season.
3l9,161 bales.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-S,eady
at 52h.
ROSIN-Steaiy at $40.
TAR-Firm at S1.So.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-F1rm: hard
s2.75; dip $500: virgin $4.25.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
81 casks spirits OF turpentine;
12S barrels Of rosin;
225 barrels tar;
10 barrels crude turpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR.
SO barrels spirits ~turpentine;
151 barrels rosin;
193 barrels tar
barrels crude ~turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
NAVAL STORES X

New York. July B.-Turpentine
steady. Rosin dull; strained, common
to good, s2.95Gs3IO0.
Savannah, July 13.-Turpenttne firm
at 53A; receipts LOSS casks; sales SIS
casks; exports ITO asks. Rosin firm
receipts Bins barrels; sales 2.128 barrels;
exports 1910 barrels. Quote: A B c,
D, s2.52h; E. $2.57h to $3.50:
F, s2.62k to s2.65; G. s2.57k; H, s2.s7k
I, S3.42k; NJ, s3.15; n, $3.S5; w G. s4.35:
w w, $4.65.
Charleston. July 13.-Turpentine firm
at 521: sales none. Rosin firm; sales
none; A B c, s2.35; D, $40 E, $2.471z:
F. s2.52k; G, s2.55; III. s2.75: 1, 1920;
K, $3.50; NJ. 1875; n, $2.S5; w G. $4.15,
w w, S4.45.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston steady at 10 11-16c; net
receipts 204 bales.
Norfolk; net receipts 20 bales.
Baltimore nominal at Il.40.
Boston quiet at Ills.
Wilmington nominal; net receipts
2 bales.
Philadelphia quiet at 11.40.
Savannah steady at lie; net receipts
1913 bales.
New Orleans steady at IL 11-16c; net
receipts 2,O37 bales.
Mobile nominal at 10hc.
Memphis quiet at 10 1916; net re-
ceipts 81 bales.
Augusta quiet at lie; net receipts
65 bales.
y Charleston nominal; net receipts ,
bales.
Cincinnati; net receipts 149 bales.
Louisville firm at lie.
ST, Louis quiet at 10 1918; net re-
ceipts 267 bales.
Houston steady at 1Okc; net receipts
153 bales.
New York, July 1S-cotton quiet at
Ills; gross receipts ga bales; sales 261
bales; stock 56,41s bales; exports to
Graet Britain 315 bales
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
For Arbitration Between Germany
and Great Britain.

London, July 12.-The foreign Of
announces that an agreement was
signed today by Foreign Minister
Iansdowne and the German ambassa-
dor, providing for the settlement by
arbitration Of differences which may
arise of a legal nature. or relating to
the Interpretation of existing treaties
between Germany and Great Britain.
The terms of the agreement are iden-
teal with those recently concluded
with France, Italy and Spain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
PRODUCE.

SALT-Prices al load iots-l00 lbs
c. F. 3Sc: 200 lbs c. F. 75c; 200 lbs F +
80 cents.
DRY SALTED SIDEe-7k.
BUTTER-27 to SOC.
COFFEE-SA to lie.
FLOUR-Straights $500; second pat
ents $50 to $3.50; full $500 to $50.
MOLASSES-S. House IA: New Or
leans Brights % to 25: Porto Rico 20:
Cuba %.
SUGAR-Granulated $500: W. C. x.
No. 5, $3.50; No. z, $4.70; No. 9. $3.50;
No. IL, $3.50.
LARD-CTierce Basis) Pure ~ cents.
Compound 6Z.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
THE n MARKET.

New York, July 13.-Money on call
1 TO IL per cent; closing Did l per cent
Offered at rs per cent. Time loans
firm; sixty lays 2 per cent; ninety
laws PIG per cent: six months 81 to
81 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
3 10 4 per cent. Sterling exchange
heavy with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.S7.15 to s4.S7.29 for demand
and at s4.S5.10 to s4.S5.15 for sixty day
bills. Posted rates Sass and SASS.
Cosnercial bills Sass Bar silver 5s.
Mexican dollars 49,.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

but dull: Minnesota patents $-95 to
s5.25.
WHEAT1Spot firm; No. 2 red NOM
inl elevator. Options opened lower
because Of foreign selling but at once
rallied and were strong all day. FL
nal prices showed half to 1xc net ad.
vance. July S9A; September 99sx: De-
cember 89A.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
to Eleanor Anderson vacat
ed by Higher Court.

New York, July t3--The judgment
for $4,000 awarded by a jury to
Eleanor Anderson in her suit against
James y. Abeel for alleged breach Of
promise, was vacated today by the
appellate division of the Supreme
court, which finds that the service Of
and complaint in the case
was defective.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
CLOSING OF

New York. July 13.-Spot cotton clos
ed quiet; middling uplands Ills; MD
ding gulf 11.40; sales 761 bales.
Futures closed barely steady. July
10. 81: August 1917; September 9.S2; Oc-
tober 9.55: November $50; December
Q p. February $50: March 9.56.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
e OF COTTON.

New York. July 1~3.-Receipts of cot
ton at the ports today 1889 bales,
against 1925 last week and 1877 last
year. For the week 1900 bales,
against O,525 last week and 5,456 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans
2.O37 bales, against 465 last year and
at Houston 1853 bales against 80 last
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-15
Boilermakers' and Shipbuilders' Con-
yentiOn AdiOurnS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 13.-The con-
vention of the International ASsocia-
ton OF Boilermakers and Iron Ship
builders, which has been in session here
for two weeks. concluded it's labors and
adjourned today. :