davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
n T. q E1 Richmond, Fredcricks'-i#
IL 0 ! s burg s Ios ON ac Il.

Trains Leave NorthWaru.
4:l5 A. M.-Daily-Dyrd 81. Through
Gas a. 3. Dnily--Main IS: ST. Iarougt =;
& 7:10 a. Al. week days Ehba, Ashland Accom-.
s:4oiA. al-Dally-- Byrd 81 Through. = coal tI
L. :o5 n sUGr.W Days-By1p st. Through.
400 P. M.-Week #Days-Byid St Il F'redsricka.
lti45 burg Accolnn!oda ton. ifS#
& sos r. M.-Daiiy-Alain st. Through.
$50 r M.-Week Days-Elbss Ashland As. As
d sos r. M.@DaIly-Byrd ST. Through.
Trains Arrive southwark
$3.50 a. NJ. week days. EIba. Ashland 3 Ac Y: !,
comnlodation - I'D u
SEQ a. M.--Weel3 Days-Byrd St.AS FreoertcK Il
burg Accommodation 5t6 X A.sjE3 "A i AZ
1896 A M.--Daily-Byrd. St ThroughsS <.
IL 100 A.. M.--Weck Days Byrd st. 1Snr ouH ~
Local stops W .3s5E5i fBs n sS$ II
2:t4 p. NJ, daily, Main st. Through.
K 6:5a p. NJ, week days Elba Ashland Atia
lis fon' M.lDaIiy--Byrd ST. Through. y's go
stops. y. Y, tryi
gNOTE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars o..
all above trains except train arriving Rich
mond 1880 A. NJ. week days, and local accom-
u,odations. b !,
1!3' 3 nj nuI kTsrae G.W GULF " TAYLOR
Gen'l. hlnn'r.. ASS I, Gen'l Nan Traf. AiaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
NAvAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n. G., Nov. g.-sP1R1Ts
TtRPENrfNB- Fran, at 4sAc.; receipts. 30
casss. Rosln--Feir1n at $3.50; receipts. ga bar
reIs Tar-Firm Nnt Sl,0: receipts. l0i barrels.
Crude TnrperaineA Firm at 81. a4Ns 50; receipts,
Ill barrels -. - -. -, = =, 4,
1-irn, at siSc,; receipts $50 casks; sales, 437
casks !: shipments, 1s5 casks. Rosln- Flrm; res
ccipts, ASA barrelsi aaless 1854 barrels, snip
ments, 600 barrels si. Al :. ,r,,,,,,r,>,
TINE AND ROSTN----No tting, doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
R1cHm oND PRODUCE MARKET,

FLOUn-Receipts heavy; market very dull
WHEAT Receipts continues very light ana
market active at quotations. cOItNm1R eeipts
light and market fsirlyd sa' AZ uneansed quo.
tations HAY-Recelpls }5increasinyi markes
quiet for the better! grades ahq gun tos 1oWeF
grades, a.,v.
BIJTTDIi-UndGr light receipts. al gool stock
continues in active demand; OF grades dun
! IF, FouIfrRY-Rec liberal, market qu!et,
ana prices shade lower, for both i've ana
derssed, especially for turkeys, which arc ~
B "ViRGINIA RACON--Murket active for al
good sound stock. s 4. d, u
DRAM Receipts continue light ana ~ a., az
grades aud green stock very dull and hard 70
SEP, 1ya!E 81 light, but tho market
Is vary quiet. " 4, i. y ,,,.
APPLES-Mnrket fairly active at prices
quoted; rseelpts deGrea < NJ, 10 AKA
bushels; corn, 1855 bushels; 9Ats. soSS BUSH
eis; rye, $50 bushels flour o $3.50 paFFe'si nay
STOCK IN FILE rolt--oats. 6f, s5i bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

to bring 1t in order. The quality and texture
was very good. though the color was a little
oft. Prices on all grades was satsfact1ry;
for eood shipping leaf, and $1,000 for the best
wrappers offered The average price FOR tho
week was about one dollar higher than Tor
thu cor retununtiflg week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
STOCKS Pull Up
MARKET STRONG.
a -=-------.
General Recovery Followed Drop
in Morning, Caused by
Manipulation.
u. p. UNDER PRESSURE.
United States Steel Issues Were
5s Leaders in the Days
. Movement.
nv Associated pres,.)

*
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-'rho malntc-
nance Of, the minimum discount rate py
the Bank OF England. the lack or hppre-
citation as to the demand money H larKct
here and evidence OF steady Improvement
IN Industrial circles. were among the CON
tribu,ing factors to to.day's strong-hnd
/, active stock market. United States steer steer
issues we're the leaders. the preferred ana
common shares together with sinking fund
bonds to moving to new high records for the
present movement. The continued ABSORB,
( tion OF these bonds ut the higher lever
H,imed TO be for Investment accounts:
!. After an Irregular opening, prices Tor u
number OF active issues. chiefly Amaiga =,
mated Copper, Sugar ana raG y. sna.,'
OF market manipulation. Recoverics were
L specIalties part ctpating in the move
me,it. Save for some moments q @. nest
out the afternoon. Heavy buying OF
Reading attributed to Philadelphia de-
! 1nands, stimulated buying In the other
coalers. The most marked exG o 20
was ii,1lcr PRESSURE all day and made q
net fractional decline. transactions in
the Steel shares, which made net gains
OF 1 3-sd4 Ia per cent. for the common
( lnu a)ICIeIIGu iG5DSSNiSC'y hob iSkssAN~a
almost one-third Of tho days total opera
tons.
Government bonds wero unchanged on
call; total sales, par value. 80, 1900
The total sales stocks to-day were u
S50,40O shares. ~
y e MONEY AND LOSE:
Prime mercantile paper 41-4G9-4 per
cent; sterling exchange soft with ac-5
tua business in bankers bills at S4S6.S5Gb
S4sG9O for demand at $is4 05d94 TO for GO
n day bills. Poster rates 1887 and $iS7 Ia
4 and s4Ss. Commercial bills, 1888 $50
& $is3 us. Bar silver, IS "a. Mexican dol
cent; closing bid and asked 3 l-2. Time
loans, firm; 60 days, 8 lr2 per cent; 80
days. 4; six months. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
mrscELrANnous nARTrra

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. a5--PEANuTS-
Spanish, 1901 crop, firm and active at s5c.,
with a goca demand Receipts continue lisht
OF which there are many lots too damp tor use.
mnnd at 3A13%c. for fancy stock; machine,
2Nm3Ac.; Smelling stock, 2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. W.. Nov.

Dark Fired Tobacco (New)-Rece!pts mod
crate and market active at quotation. tOltl)-!
Receipts and offerings fair and price steady.
Sun-Cured (New)--N1arkett continues active ut
quotations receipts ircreasng BrIghts--
Market fairly active, and tim Tor ail desirable
tobacco: receipts small,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
"a, IL IfiGIAIA NAYIGaTI0N G0.,

AAE|lFL " lHGANsN UAblUAl1VW 0usB III
NaEH {t JAMES RIVER pAY LINE. "a
ANss!SsA STEAMER OLD POINT CON. ~
"A SEEI4ssssttre FORT, leaves MONDAY. WEnNo-
-,eAXs,s,les- SESpAf AMI. FRIDAY al
-SSfss<|- "A. NJ. for Norfolk, Portsn,ouiT 49,.
>-M---- Old Point, Newport New, WI
ClArenont and James RiNieath
landings aud connecting nj Old Point "A nv
Washington, baltimore and the North, Sta n
rooms Teseryed for The nisht at niolsr
only 81 so and 81 TO Norfolk, Jrirs,
Freight received for IA, ah9y &C. p,aess
Una IRWIN wELslGER, Gent Mg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. %, 1904.


steamer Old Point Comfort. Graves. James
River landings and Norfolk, merchandise anu
passengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk, merchan.
disc and passengers. OLD Dominion line
Barge Sallie, Beeble, Petersburg, light.
HAILED n
Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk, merchan'
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line
Barge Roatloko, Gllooly. james River, ~ood.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. Is. 1904.
ARRIVED.
Baltimore, Courtney Baltimore. passengcra
and general cargo.
Elm City, Haynes. Mattaponl River landinsA
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore. passengers E'
Elm City. Haynes, Mattaponi River landiAEA
passengers and general cargo. 2f
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. g, 1904.
ARRIVED. Il !,
Barge White Band, Providence.
Barge Annie, Boston.
barge Fall River. Rockland. 4s4E
Barge Ctirdenas, Portland. tf
& Schooner Alice NJ. Colburll, Boston.
Schooner IL. W. Crasnp, Portsmouth.
SAILED l @ tss?b
Schooner Mary w. Bowen. Providence.
All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Dny GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov q. Comparatively little
activity; has beer, reported in dry goods today
althuug h the market remains firm against all
uncertainties OF the buyer. NI *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

b. Thomas Branch & Co, Bankers and Brokers.


SALES:
500 Missouri Pacific ...........
Nksh., Chat. and 8. L...s.
100 Ncpr York Central..........
GOO Norfolk and Western.....
300 N. Y, Ont, and WESTERN.
300 Pacific Mall .:.............
$500 Pennsylvania r. R..........
1900 Peoples Gas (Chicago)....
$500 Pressed Steel Car..........
1900 Pressed Steel Car, pfd....
$500 Republic I. and 81. conn.,.
100 Republic ]. and s.. pfd:...
$500 Rridlng, com........ ........
200 Reading, 1st pfd............
Kea ding, "a pfd..............
1900 Rock Island, corn............
1900 Rock Island. pfd........,.....
s 5eS 3 sl0 T. and 1d'i i f., I'd pfi
500 s. j.. and southwest. pid.
1900 Southern Pacific ............
5000 Southern Railway, com....
500 Southern Railway, pfd....
900 50. lcard Air Line, cotn...
scaboard AIR line, pfd....
1920 Tenn Coal ana Iron. .......
2.0o Texas Pacific .....,.i........
$500 Union Pacific ..........}..t...'5...
AGO United States Lea her.......
1910 United states Steel ............
2527O United States Steel, pfd."
ZOO Va Car. Chemical. COM.
200 IN. Car. Chemical, pfd....
JSCn W. Eush, corn........ ........
GOO Wabash, pfd :....... ..'..'. 1000.
Western Union ..........,.'
100 Wisconsin Central ..:;;...'
200 Wisconsin Central pfd....
Total sales 1906, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

Richmonders in New York.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
:, N0M Noy. 2.Marlnolough \
r. L.. Peters = Woodward y. p. Audrey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
rorr,NsEED OH MARKET.

n COTIONSEEU UII1 MY i1ftNNh MI 10,
NEW YORK, Nov. e5.--Cottonseed oil was
easier again under liberal offerings Prime
crude. (. o. b.. mills, l9tacs; prime summer
yellow, 25A 6lsslac.; off summer yellow. nom!.
nal; prime white, 3od1so,1c.; prime winter yel-
low. aOha3lc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
AM ANIlC COAST. LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY+-BYRD.s
nv STREET STATION. .sl 4 81 rs 5SH
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 18th.
900 a. MA. G.. l.. Express to oil points
South. mi
0:G0 AIM.-Petershurg and Norfolk.
lS:1o p M,--Petersburg and N. and w. West
400 T., M.--Petersburg ana Sorlolk 49g5si
$50 p, M.--Go lusboro Local.
z 5;55 r. M.-Petersburg Local. 81 SlSsf
= 7;a5 r. M.--.'Flor!daS and West Indian LiH-
HIKE tied" to all points South. =. Il,
$50 p. M--Petersburs and y. and W. West
.li;S0 p,M.-Pctersburg Local q, !. -, III
49, TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. sSS
E4,07 A.. M.;s7:35 A. NJ; 1925 a, A.. :++l0a5 a.
M:Sil:4o a. NJ. 3 30 n. NJ. e:t6 p, NJ. 6:30 p
NJ 7:A5 r. Nj 0:Gb p. NJ 4f)
.Ercspt Sunday. ,sSunday only. @ Il S8,g2
c.. s.. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass. AZ
s w, \ CRAIG Gen, Pass ACT, 32s isf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
4 RICHMONDFGRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Nov. Is, 1901
y j2 QUOTATIONS
{. "a CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE sToc MARKET.
(Salcs at Union Stock -Yartls,)

Richmond, va, Nov. ~.

Ricllmond, Va NOV. %, 1904 a
arTst Rsst sesI. se sod the
!a az e ssE FIJI Ha,i 2s!se Aeers
s sSseP IssSs ~ ! sSsss ns.s
900 Veal calves, 56.s sAc. 9 80 !.
81 Prospects fair, for next market. 81
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov: 81 ArIL Ere.
Market STEADY to loc. RIVER. Good Goo to primo
steers. sI97.15 & poor to medium. s350I6.so;
stoekers and feeders. ssa41o; COWS sls5q s9o;
SIS y Iioss-Receipts. s, 900 head. Marka. week
good to choice heavy, s.. esa4. rough, heavy,
+9atse s9a4 s7' s oI bulk e sales
cosea shoiae
wethers, s4.sSas.6o fair to choice mixed. s3.5o9
4.so; native lambs, s1.sod6, Is.
sis head Good % choice steers rm % l5s
lover; bulls iirln to 1oe higher; thin cows. ia
Steers Ste ssss6a5 rs Bulls o COWS si sei
e5ssfa sissra Ssst IS
ssss Dressed calves firm; city dressed yeals'
s7@l3c. per pound; country dressed. 191llsc,
per pound Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,sis
head. Sheep full steady; lambs steady to lie.
higher; two cars unso!d !: choice and export
cults, .s.aIHo Hogs-Receipts. 1888 head.
Market steady. Good State hogs, $500.
72 UNION Stuck YARDS. PITISBuRG, VA
Now 25.-CAT~rLE-Supply light. market
steady. Choice, s. 2ja55o: prime, S5g5, 20,
z I1chs-Recelpts light; market active PRIME
heavy, 81. "a. 30; mediums and heavy workers..
$47GQ47 Ii; light workers.. 10; pigs, s4,$oa
4.40; roughs., sifl4.S Sheep-suppiy Z light !;
4 common sheep. $1,000; spring lambs, sl46.l5;
veal calves, S107.50.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov 25.-THOGS-Active
and strong Butchers and shippers, SiT5;
common, S350l450. Cattle--Steady. Fair to
good shippers, S+dd.65; common. s20225.
sheen-s,eahy to strong at sl,76ai0o, Lambs
Strong et s. 0OGiG 90. It55 III 49, i7B Srs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

chicaso and 7s ...... l si,s
GniGsgo' y, a and pacIHc5 col 6s.,...... D4K
O.. c. C. and s.. Louis gen. 4s a..... 81 81
Chicago lsfn m,aa cc SIX
Sohsonua1 ga aoth ~ is...............S ssh
Denver and Rio Grande 4s...............s i ~
Eric PIiua iie ~ ........... 91;a
Fort Worth and Denver City ists.........li ~
ieisyiile and Nashville Unified 1i
Manhattan cons9l gold lT 70
Mexican Gen,I.di 70, IL 4 = III
Mexican Ien =, nmts 4s....,............ s7k
o!iIll. tho ~. ~ 1reras 1s.,,,,.... 102h
missouri, h f "a Nr.ras 2ds ....,,..,, sGS
missouri - y, 1Ys,,ro con 4s,........S%
Natonal ~ ~. y. ~ az a 100ia
New oIk sSe..s, cav hH 1854
2 Ncw Jersi X sIensis 105A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
' The leading futures ranged as tollows; 1,

Quiet and steady. No. 2 spring wheat $1;0eR
La; No 3, sl.osa1lo; No. red, 81 ;ls&;
oats. sl,xuti2hc. No.. 9 white. S2qf3sAc.; No. .
white s5:l$Ne NJ ry snIss Go9a isean rs
&c No i ilaxseed $l1lia No. I northwestern,
s si.is ' prime T4mo,hy seed, ss7o Moss pork.
per barrel. sll4oQ1i5 lard, per o Rou ,5l &
S.i5: Short clear sides (bosed %, 75ad 81 u.
Whiskey, basis OF high Wines a SL sraa sugar. g !
Enthusiastically: creameres, l6Gl4.sc.; diaries,
l5Gpslc Enthusiastically at llgl2o; I. EYE lggs-
Steady at mark. cases included, -lss UssHsc,
tirstS 2ic. /; prime, hlsts, :Gc; extras, 2sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

U. g. refnndng e, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! u
U. 3. rcfundlng zs, coupon, ~
U. s. IS. registered IL
u. s. IS. COUPON. ~
u. s.. New Is, registered...... L
u. s. New As. coupon. ......... II
U. 8. Old IS. registered ................... Il
y. s.. Old 4s. coupon...........,..... ...... y
Atchlson general ...... ~
Atchison adjustment
Atlantic Coast Line '..... y
baltimore md Ohio ...... y
Baltimore und Ohio siss.................:
Central OF Georgia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Central OF Georgia LIT Inc. =
Chesapeake and Ohio 34hH...,.,.s...........stSt
Chicago and Alton -
Chicago. 3. and Quincy new 4s.......... y
Chicago, b. and ST. Paul gen. 49,. = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
SALES.
=

400 A. G. L., com...............
400 Amer. Grass Irvine ......
1l00O Analgamated Copper ....5
5000 Amer. Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Cotton Oil .t.......
,ooo Amer. lob. 4 ?; c. ctfsx. -.
100 Amer. lob, pfd.............
1000 Amer. Can ...................
1000 Amer. Can, pfd..............
1890 Amer. Locomotive, cofn....
400 Amer. Locomotive, pfd......
T5W Amer. Sugar .......,........
b3400 a., y and s. re, cotn......
Sl00 A.. Z. and S. Fe. pfd.. .....,
500 Baltimore and Ohio......,s
14lO0 Brooklyn Rapid 1ranslt....
Canada Southern ..,........
1900 Canadian Pacific ...........
400 Chesapeake and Ohlo......
1900 Chi. Great Westerii.........
1860 Chi. Mil. and s. P.......
1000 Colo. Fuel and 1ron.........
ECO Cello. Southern, com. $685..
& 100 Colo. Southern, list pfd....
100 Colo. Southern. I'd pfd.....
4nO Clev, Gin, Chi. and s. L..
100 Cont. rob-. pfd .............,
zoo Consolidated Gas .,..........
1900 Delaware and liudsOl1.....,
Del, Lack. and West......
4G700 Erie, CONF. ...........
$500 Erie. LIST pfd. ...............
5000 eric. "a, Observation-Disclosures.
400 Genral; Electric ..............
300 Illinois Central .............
I 7TO Louisville md Nashville.
1900 Mnnhnttnn... ..... 49,. 49,.
1920 Metro. Street Railway.....
1000 Mexican Central ...-.....
400 Mo, Kan. and Tex. COM.
coo Mo-, Kan. and Tex, pfd...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

TRAINS LEAVE KlcEiMoND-DAILY.
q, 20 II. St.-Seabourd Maii-ll:;5 p. M.-Sea-
= y hoard Eapross--Ip savannah. jacksonville. IA
Atlanta and southwest;
ON a At II .ocal--For Norlina and Hamlet M
'tTRAINS. ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY,
os5 a, M,r-.No 34--Frnm Florida, Atlanta ana &
1855 =. Mo. 6s-From Florida. Atlanta and
$50 y Pc M.-uSo ss-rrom Sorllna and 81. IL !
II Z LEARD. DIP, Al exception
W. altaTAYI,oR, Extended by
$50 East Main Street, 'Ptyears ago. 5Th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

- ~ 7 a seemed as though the War
,avy Departments and the foreign,
VSfAsgat tons had been transferred from the
Wpatlonal capital TO this city. In the forpB
!, front and attracting the most attention
was His Imperial tlghness, Prince
4 Flshimi. The Prince and his suite ems
Il tered the great oval through the gymnas,
4 SUM building When the Japanese MOBILES
i man was discovered BY the great crowd,
he Was loudly cheered until he took hla
seat among the rooters for the NAVY on
4 tho thirty-fiye-yard line OF the west goal
The Prince did not know much about the
\ game, but took an intense Interest Ia
\ the immense thloas and seemed to tho
roughly enjoy the terrific noise sent ~
by the Army and Navy cadets. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

Spst cotton closed 10 points decline; middllng
uplands, 80; mlddling gulf. e.e5; sales, III
bales,
Cotton. quiet; sales. l72 bales: stocls, 94,63a
bales; export 70 Great britain. 1914 bales; TO
tho Continent. 1903 bales, Ell . s
Total to-day ut all ports-Net receipts. 1862
bales; export to Great Britain, lA.92s bales; to
the Continent. 1856 bales; to Mexico, 1850
bales; stock 974, 7G7 bales,
y " Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. 374.9s3
4 bales; exportlt to Great Britain, 1897 bales;
10 France, u.s. 483 bales 10 tho Continent. 1l0. $50
bales; to japan ?,H0 bales; to Mexico 2s6
q bales. VIZ "A .
receipts. Agra 7b balesi export to Great
Brltan. 1925, $50 bales; 70 France. 3l9ls4 bales;
SOL bales; to Mexico, II 81 bales, ssf Il
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov, 2s.-CoTrON-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 7HoGs-Active
and strong. Butchers and shippers, SiT5;
common, ss50u4.5O enthusiastically Fair TO
good shippers. {41d65; common. s9@e25.
Sheen-Stendy to strong at Sl.7oqi.W, Lambs
Strong aL 81 DO1IG.QO. ls aH. 49, ..al. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
RICHMOND AND P the contest t. and nd
ELECTRIC There was over 800

fsrs ! Maasns sssesf s,ong Spectators
from 1 a. NJ, TO 10 III stand tho army gray
Cars LEAVE hour inenty among the multi
p H. rs and gowns OF those who
Last car conf the West Point section. willis
frn HsllMAs, 'th stand the Navy blue banked
Side BIZ q Yeritable floWer gar
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

Messrs. Hertel, Sprouse. Stewart, Thomas and Charley Walbridge, with A P. Walbrige as chaperon. The boys all agree that he makes an ideal chaperon. The party climbed to the summit of the mountain. and greatly enjoyed the marvelously beautiful landscape spread out around them. There are few places in any country affOrdinS a more charming bit of ----'ntain and valley scenery, than that
 ---,A is beheld from the summit nf Camelback mountain.
 KILLED AT LAJUNTA.-Mrs. John Eyrich who resides at 1O11 Woodland avenue received word yesterday that her brother Pat King, Jr., had been shot and killed at his home in LaJunta, Colorado. No particulars of the incl dent were given. MT. King was a son of Patrick King, a well known con tractor and brother of T. H. King who resides east of Phoenix. The elder King was well known as a railroad builder in Iowa and other middle states and was at one time a resident of this city for while. The young man is said to have been in partnership With his father and led an exemplary life. The manner of his death is therefore very unexpected and his relatives here anXiously await particulars.
 CAUGHT RED tIANDED-When the fire alarm sounded yesterday afternoon w. K. James missed his bicycle, which he had, left in front of his office five minutes before. He went to the fire On foot, therefore, but was inspecti- E hicycles rather than blazes. Finally he saw fireman riding a wheel that Inc felt certain WIS his, SO he approached him and asked him if he wouldn't tel the police for him that some one had taken his wheel The fireman at once inquired what kind of a machine it was and Mir. James said it was the very picture of the one he was riding, where upon the fireman told him he had sto 'cn thot one and if it suited him he cOul1 take it along. MT. James then forEave the firemen and said that he need not mention it to the police. Roth agreed to sHy nothing about it and the news paper man who overheard them re- solved 10 keep their secret inviOlate. Anybody who reads thif is requested not to repeat it..
 FUNERAL OF R. 3. DCRRIS.-The funeral Cf R. B. Doris was held yes terday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The church was filled to the doors with sorrowing friends. The services were very impressive, and were conducted by Rev. Dr. McAfee assisted by Rev Dr. Halsey. TSe quartette was composed of Miss S91'- gent. Miss Jewell. Dr. Norton and NJ: Hilderbran, who sang Nearer My God to Thee" and Jesus, Lover of NJ Soul" and between the two short aG- dresses Miss Sargent sang "Onr Sweetly Solemn Thought" While the relatives and friends took their las: look at Ben the choir sang Abide With Me" As the fainting form of the stricken wife was lifted frcm the coffin where the body of her husband lay the large audience sobhed in sym pathy with her heart-broken sorrow. and the many friends. Of the stricken family heartily expressed their kindred grief. This is the second time iu T few short weeks death has visited the Doris family. and there are many ex- Pressions Of sympathy for thsm all from loving friends.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
OUTBREAK OF STUDENTS
A Demonstration at Prague Against
 the United States.

Vienna, Feb. 22.-The disturbance created yesterday at Prague by sev- eral hundred Slav students, following service of intercessiOp in the Russian church there for the success of the Russian arms, was more serious than at first reported. Before the beginning of the service fighting occurred be- tween opposing factions and several students were injured
 Fully 1000 students proceeded toward the united States consulate to make d hostile demonstration. but were D e. vented by the police. After the service the mayor and officials of Prague were given an ovation hy the students who shouted, Long live Russia and trance!' and Down with Great Brit ain, Germany and the United States"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
THREE IN ONE FAMILY CRIPPLED

Trenton, Feb. 22.-Hcnry Coleman, | years old. son or Edgar Coleman. of Mercer street, and grandson of Henry L. Coleman. prominent business man. fell down stairs a his parents home today and sustained broken les. A series Of accidents has followed the Coleman family for the past six weeks, and now three membe"a are suffering with broken bones Mrs. Henry U. Coleman was thrown from a sleigh and her elbow was fractured. Mir Coleman slipped on an icy pave ment and his ankle was broken.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
WOMEN OPPOSE STRIKES
Wives CT Omaha Worknenen Cen.
 demn Waikouts as sarbarous.

Omaha, Feb. 22.-The wives Of the Workngnen of Omaha are going to take hand in the labor question here after and 10 a certain extent they will be found fighting their own husbands. They have decided to fight strikes and Icckouts which they chara cterize as "babarous tending to punish tn inao- cent to cripple industry and demoral- lze the ranks Of the labcr crganiza- tions."
 At a meeting of the Women's Union Labor League composed of wives cf union Workinsmen, held in Labor Iemple tonight, resolutions cen cemning strikes and lcckouts were un- animousiy adopted.