davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
New Yorok Cotton Futures.
Ne,I orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, October S1.-Spot cotton steady sales 67O0 bales, including $500 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened fairly active, with prices unchanged to 2 points lower; the market, however, soon became dull The weather map was good and picking conditions were favorable throughout the belt. in the trading December opened at 9.5S, ad- vanced to 9.61, sold down to 9.49 and finally advanced to 9.53. The market closed dull with net losses of to points,
 New Orleans, October 31-Cotton futures steady November 9.47a9. 49; December 9.5Sq9.54; January, 9.62Q9 .6S; February 9.6Sds.69; March 9S6q9s7; April 9S2q9. .S2 i; May 9.S7Q9S9.
 New Orleans, October 31.-Cotton easy sales 670O Ordinary r 1-16; good ordinary S3s; low middling 9; middling 9-16; good middling 9%; middling fair 1OA. Receipts S1,794; stock 22934S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Roth & Harrington, the merchant tailors, have mov ed to their new place, 1902 Third avenue, where they will be pleased to sec their friends. This popular firm has received their new Fall Suitings, which are the hand somest to be seen in the city, and the public is invited to come and inspect them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
Naval Stores,

Savannah, October 31.-Turpentine firm 61c; receipts, 764; sales, 234; exports, none. Rosin firm; receipts. 1890; sales, 1895; ex- ports, 3s27 Quote: A, B, c, g. 50; D, s2. .65; D, TO; F, s2.75 G. $2. 80; H, <. .s5 I, s3 25 K, s3.75; M, s425; N, s4.7o; window glass, s4.65; water white, $5.
 Charleston, October s1.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
 Wilmington. October 31.-Spirits turpen- tine, nothing doing; receipts, 2S casks Rosin firm, $2.45; receipts 116 Tar firm, H.6O; receipts, 96. Crude turpentine, firm, s2.3O. 8 80 and s3.s5; receipts, 172
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
Treasury Statement.

Washington, October 31.-Todays treas ury balances exclusive of the gold re- serve show: Available cash balances, s146.s52659; gold, $SO,525,491.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01

Compounded with freshest drugs at close prices at Cheeks Drug Store. 2Oth St. and 4th Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
Seahoard Air Line.

Baltimore, October 3L-Seaboard Air Line common, 16h@16ss; do preferred. 331k@335s; Coast Line common, 13S1kQ1391s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01

New York, October 31.-Virginia-C Caro- lima Chemical company sales, 43OO; close, 371z; do preferred, sales, 100; close, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
APPROPRIATIONS

Re make the Jest -.s In town. Aga Herald Enrraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01

at the close went back to the opening fig ures. Sales, 16,750 bags. December 7.60; March, zOo@7O5; May 7.2O; July 7.35a7. 90; September 750
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure oi passenger trains at the union station Birmingham:
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
LIABILITIES.
$S,94s,524.ss
lG pRESIDENT.

ING, PRESIDENT.
 J. Fl. BARR, Vice-Presldeht. A. R. FORSYTH, Assistant Cashier. F. Moore, E. E. Tutwler, w. s. Brown. D. Nabers, :. H. Motion, Robert asslnuer, Walker Percy, F. M. Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
RESOURCES.

Loans and I5iscouns. .$3, ,635, ,891 1.' Overd fatts 4I5. u. s. Bonds and Premiums 62,DUU.l Other Stocks ant Bonds.. 41,50o. Real Estate-Old Bank
 Building. =. 56,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
CASH

In Vault. s 644,33g.s6 With Banks. 2,193,31T.39 With U. 5
 Treasurer .. 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01

Arrive from Columbus e.. s::l5 pm Sava'h ...... .12:o6 pm
 All trains run by marked thus @ are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01

Total sales for the day. s7o,6oo shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
A STORMY DAY in
CHICAGO STRIKE
9fBv Associated pre,sIL,s.

(By Annotated Press) 8
CHICAGO, August 17,--1t seemed appn-
rent to-day that tho labor leaders had
given up all immediate hope OF peace
through any action OF the packers. and
were making financial prepare lions for a
long struggle. II was said to Etbs improb-
able that any, attempt would be made
to extend the strike to Unions not all
ready involved. One chief reason for this
.is that the Unions not already out are
said TO be not anxisusB to strike, but tho
reason ti,e atrikers NJ give Il Is that the
more men there are 81, strike ttle, smaller
viii be the contributions to the benefit
fund. ~ =, TIA " v
strike sympathi1ers inaugurated re-
sylYal Of rioting to-day. Two houses
containing groups Of non.union men were
attacked by rnobs rike- brea kers else
where were \ assaulted, the attorney OF
one OF the packing companies was men-
laced by a rock 4 rower, and, In general,
the day was made stormy, II a5s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
TOUCHED THEM J. y
FOR GOOD {! J. /. LOANS ! / IN 5
New York Real Estate Men Vic
tins 81 Man Surpassed TO
be From ri clln1ond.

Especial to The Timex ID Dispatch
NEW YORK August IL owne rs who
have PROF erty In y the I'M rlS..t for AZ ale
and real estate dealers bf the ~ per west
side and Harl ! n. are looaeing ~ for q dis
3tInguished looking man 3 supposed 60 come
from an old Richmond family Vaho hat
ibeenS borrowing money from u en-. lie is
said to have obtained over 8. 500 In three
weeks z giving 4 hl1 me rtously as
George Levon, Henry Castle and y: " 3.
Colby, and as different addrAs each time.
# George Volt tel, 81 promtne nt real ESTATE
81 Srecent iys I'd Vert lsed some real estate
for sale. and received sa cali en- MONDAY
from Al notable looking mar, who stated
that he8 desired to purchase sp OH IA prop
3ertyS Is I & had advertised. ~ on cred 70
show him the pro perty.
He said he was very busy With some
legal mat at Wa5hinEton u brs his "a tn:
err Henry Leyon, OF Richmon q 3. Va. no
would call ain on Tuesday We dined
;toga;pe and us E we were leaving the
dining room, he disco yered : hat. he had
lost IFS card case, CON afnin r. he said:
about $1OOs # or course he felA extremely.
embarrassed. SO and II asked me ~ & = would
loan him SIS. II o said sif y ed at the
Hotel Nevada on Monday evening q ne
would pay the small amount learned
that no one OF that name Was staying
at 4 the hotel. It u then dawnetl cup pom me
that had been Imp osed3 tponl V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
BIG ! AUD ] |
SAYS IO|DE {; ]
Says Defendants in Shipbuilding
Suit Obtained Profit Of
$2,346,ooo.
OVER oNE-THlRD oF CASH As,
Allegation That Money Intended
for Owners Of Constituent
Plants Was Diverted.
tspce,a, 10 The rirnes-Di tch.)

l5y8 Especial 10 The Times Dispatoh.)
5g NEW YORK, August Il. "A copy OF the
compliant made by Benjamin B. odell,
Jr,s Governor OF the State Of New York.
In his suit FOR the recovery o. money
lost III tho United States shipbulldlns
Company was made public to-day. The
complaint deals with matters which were
left unexpoeed by the compromise sur
render Of Charles NJ. schwab ana others
In the Samuel Utternyer proceedings last
winter ,s5ss 7F &
Governor odell In his complaint.
charges that OF the "a, 00o, 900 In cash that
was supposed to 60 to the owners OF
the constituent plants whcp they sold
out to the combination, $2,346OoQ was
{wrongfully and fraudulantly btained by
the defendants as their profit
The defendants III the suit include not
only Col! John j. 8McC Cook, Al y1n w. lKtech,
John w. n Young i, the Mercantile Trust
Company and James +. Boothfoyd. but
Charles Beatty Alexander, head Of the
great law firm OF Alexander and Green,
and author Of the famous letters from
Paris. bearing u pon the French I'M der
writing Of shlpbuilding bonds.
sS. Governor odell states that on June 20.
1902. he subscribed to 800 900 OF ship
building bonds ron the strength Of state
Snnents made IN various prospe ctusesS And
the underwriting ngreement. Throus hout
the complaint, Governor Odells makes rec
peated charges OF fraud against the de-
fendants Re si{SSi3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Personals and 4: z; Briefs.

Miss Evelyn wide spend sag the r. s,
Virginia She viii rernatn 4 until September
Miss Blanche Walsh has Il rctntned 70 tho
city. after spending e two wee va atton$ at
lii and TMrs william II. Davis returned to
their home last n night after spending ten
days 4 the s. ss1 ouis Exrost 2 Z.
81 The condition OF Mrs. Lptue e. Starke was
reported last light as most favora BILE
s Mr.. Charles ID e. Thomss. a. former well
known Richmond boy, passed through the city
Yesterday en- route to 3his home IN Greenwood
1diss While here he was the GU est OF his
friends. lessra.s clln& II Roano and 81 ohm ~:
:Starke. SSsSssS t 5s ggL $ssss
n Mss wa tson. OF Danville. u visiting her
cousin. Miss Louise Herbert. on South
Nj Settle o. Sweeney has returned Is.
Virginia from visit her brc THE :,
Fair ~
for Augusta county to attend The Sunday
school convention in the T inkling Spring
Presbyterian Church. ss5gS.
4 There will be g nloonl light ca rntval held
on the la am Sof Lewis Webs Ter, No 2l5
Mort Avenue. Barton Helgtsts, to-m Or.
row from p. NJ to II T. M "a 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
HOAR IS
REPORTED DYING.
7(By# AssocIated Press.)

I'M BY Associated Press 5s5 3Ea
MASS. 81 August u. Sen
5ator George T risbio Hoar Is, dying: His
sphyscans and also his son, g nefal
redwood IHoar, said todd that the VEN n.
cradle senator would not i've perhaps
more than three days Senator 5Hoa Al
illness began several Il weeks ago with
lumbago and las high he Uttered q re-.
lapse, which. IS his relatives fear, makes
his case hopeless.
lockwood TIoar. son Of Senator TIoar,,
said to-day that the senator's s tire sys-s
tenn seems to be worn out. In fact, ~
was SO greatly exhausted that reeupera: a
ton 4 from. his trouble vi Heb otherwise wi
would have been insignif icant, seemed
impossible The senator's breaking down
began at sWashingto during tho last
session OF Congress- with the death or
Mrs. Fl oar, which occurred uddenly.
senator Hoar was resting Aqute " g u
11,3o tonight under the influence OF!
opihtes. 8 He suffered very little pain to-
day. senator 1Ioar's mind was perfectly tt
clear uplto tho time the opiates were we're
!!biss ssf Az Si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Il Naval Veterans Arrive Late,

Especial To- The Times aDispa1c I ~
Y I3OSTC) ,5s MASS. AUG l7.r--!Too late
Ia participate either Yin the naval pa.
ride Of 8 Monday Or Il yesterday great great
review IA avail veteran n # 81
tho United States lived last nlghtt.on IN
tarto from II orfoik, va. 4 feey were de- e:
,i,iyed twenty four hours just below Nor =
folk by the ship 81 eng ines brea king down.
but, not to be cheat ted Sof their fun, had
q parade Of their own aboard ship with
"a celebration and speeches by distin-,
aguish veterans aboard. The chip was
dressed in flags and u the plain turned
her over to the Veterans for8an sfou
.mong those who came witt the party
were Commodore Atkins, comman der OF
the or1er; Secretary Brown ana N Lieu
8tennnt- Comm ander n William " H s. Nixon:
the latter OF Bellevue, III
The party include ed naval eterans from
all ii over the gs sout n, who are holdings
their reunion the rest OF the week Ct
No.. Isl Washing ton Street Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
VII !, Gil ] / |. ]
B EFS'
\ Z

CULPEPER A. he double tracking
OF the Sout hern Raj lwayi has so far pro-
crossed as to run trains over the Z new
trssk e Sea!s uRs usa
aise' M George Pitshugh
1.-the Corporation Court this cit for g;
LYScHsuRa w trai carrying
sfYet Goa hes Of signa ID Corps men, two
Of baggage tWe Of y!slons y and /. seven
ternoon over the Southern for Manassas
This is the first a rival 8ot regulars from
the Sou tn IA for; the smanoeuvres to 81 be
held there next month They come from
/ SNEWPo III NEWS. VA. The Police
Board will meet Friday nil ht to inyes-A
:tigate the charge Of h violence iowa I'd & q
The officer IS alleged ito hi ave broken the
ojawb Bone of George M Quilken by strik-
Ing him with his MI ht-stick Moo uilken
bsng
the Static H louise e, because 8 the young
man refused Il to- give his Z name, Me- Gull
ken 4 Is empl Dyed In the government de-
lin two places, and for tile paststWo weeks
he had been given food through a tube.
isES$ NORFOLK.asVA .-Fra * d. Ter. we'll
hlmsef
al tempt at suicide. DozIer had been
ds oRANeE hsay3lZ il receivers 81 liz
American Bank, of Orange. are paying
|a dividend Of Is per cen q to the deposl7
PLUM Po1NT. vA--The heaviest. corn
crop for years will be made in old
New Kent The farmers sof this section
have greatly impr oyed their farms Ten
years ago New Kent was IA corn buyng!
Scounty;now she car n scarcely find - ma "
sket for her surplus.
RIVER, YA.,----Mrs. Tile K!nsey,5 per-
laps the Oldest Swoma n in Mont gomery5
county. Is a resident Of this town. She
is nlnety7two years :, old, I've, By hsrselh
in mind and sprightly$'on her feet as is
many gns At sxty years
3rul german was held last evening al
.lylrshest Inn by. the! young people q
the smae Set AZ runnsually large bsyy
and a distance were present. The men
who attended Included ID Representative Hal a
Carson Of the. F Philippines. "a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
AT THE /! HOTELS.
Some Of the Well. X known Arrivals
in the City esterday.
nd Ca:,lrl.,olintan[lIse;

Among the Virginians and carolinians
at Murphy.s yesteraay were: 4, y, ,E
Virginia; Il Harry Lang feld, II Norfolk; C. F.
Brooks. ~ Virgina; N J Il G., Fe eyhough,
8Blacksburg |: Dr. NJ Gown t on. r,
Syyadesboro; a.. r. Newcombe. Charlotte,
N. C,;s p. 3. Boz len, Jr:. North Carg
Ss These Virginia and Carolina people are
at tho RI chmond: ] !. p. Hughes and wife,
NJ G.:s Is : =. Steele, statesvilic, n. q.
John r, Horne South Carolina. \
s$At5the PoWhatan are the foil wing ar
rivals: " j 4. & M yers, Ashevlle, N.sC..; w.
Il. Yates and M fe,, g. "a exandr ria. Va. ~,
e: Coleman, Virginia; +. H (, Rogers Z,
X haa MeSap South car a q
j. 5JY. Tina ckston. Raleigh, n. c.; ". 7,
cess Anne, Va; q. q. Wilson vi Ashland.
z These Virginia and North Carolina peo-
pie ARE egistered at the Lexing ton:
ass. 3g s ;;av HifaunSon vs'
+. llenN and WI lie. filming ton: N. g. :;
yehn II ,MeKaX Mast!on y1aE.
esp Salem Mo s WPits Peters.
barg. va: = VI; D Woodara, lllan.stoln,
e q 4 Il Go kls1sy Maeen N q;
g 81 Harris scottsy!lle Val a g: 8 LOW
AZ party consisting OF Albert Pike, T. A.
.auldah, r.. s. Harrison. e, ,E. warren,
joseph Palner NJ Raws; GloyeE Maga s.
tho city last night and are at the Lex
4 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

s5sssr he sport was enj oyed by the large
crowd i, and the showing made by the.
PAGERS was favorab ornrnente e \. upon -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

3, q. Buford, Manager and salssnneA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
HAD NO INSPECTIONS
Had to be Abandoned Because 1; e
of the Lack Of Horses.

lI3YI EAssoolated Erets.
LOUIsyILLF.Au August 7.-LJnable 70 g. Sc
Ing al tie brigade officers Of uniform
rank and their staff. General lanes q
5Carnaha decided to abandon " tho re-
view and inspection which was to have
taken i place to-day. The review has al
ways been the gal occas on OF N he en-,
carnpne nt and for this one event lone
many OF the compaales have spent weeks
in 4prepar atl on US IS
TIA prize drills began this afternoon
at Churchill Downs RAJ e course
sS Tho caanpai en- Il forss the me % -enn' Al
goes on, Nv ith the contest so Iel y bet ween
New Orleans and Nashville. IA meeting
4 Oh the New Orleans delegation was held
to-day, at which 1t was ann urlced that
7e2 votes had been pledged for them out Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
EXCITEMENT
. OVER WHEAT
September Goes to $1,oo, Mark
ing Record Above All Pre-
vious High Points.
CROP REPORTS DEPRESSING
These Account for the Advance
in PricesNcw York and
Baltimore Markets. ss5 q
Z Z $
~ 4 ,socIated press,

by AeBOClateQ EFeSs.) .tl13
& CHICAGO, ILL.,. August septen,ber
wheat sold at Loo on the Chicago
Board Of TRADE Sto-day--3 rs and 4 cents
over yesterday's close. II
3 December advanced cents to lilo.
These prices marked q new record far
above all previous so-called high points
Intense citeinent attended the trading.
THE market closed within half a cent Of
top figures for the day In September, and
one cent for December. S 5s
Messages from North Dakota were TO
the effect that many fields that look
thrifty will not be cut because offthe
lshrivelled condition Of the wheat berries
due to the rayages of black rust.
Farmers In Minnesota we're said to be
burning their wheat fields to clear the
ground for next years crop. In districts
of Manitoba, where the crop promised o.
Few days ago to be twenty to twenty
five bushels TO the acre, It will not now,
according to reports, Yield over twelve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
RACES AT
A.C|'C..A||I FARM ! |.
Large Gathering Of Sports En-
@ joyed Two Trotting Races
Yesterday Afternoon.
MAGGIE 3. WINS FIRST {; ! 3 \ i.
Judge Kendall Makes Fine Time
Against Lew Dock
stader.

Alarge number OF ihorsemcfl and lovers
Of the track njoyed two races at the
Acca course yesterday AFTERNOON Betting
was fast, and there was much interest tst,.ss
IN the outcome " "! Ter
Tho first race was fast. Two heats were
necessary to decide. But in the ecor'd,
the winning horse ran away from the
loser, to the surprise Of many Of the
sports: .5@ 81 5ssl ii vi
Maggie B., owned BY Tiller, and driven
by Livingstone, took two hen ts from Nell
lie zue. owned by Bass, who was also
up. Time. q :5s In both heats
THE second race was between Judge
Kendall, owned by w. D obbins, OF
Manchester, With Bass up. Ind sls Lew
sDockstade r,S owned by Morgan ones,
with Livingstone up. The First round
didn't count AZ there WAS no . fiiciaa
start given, but the next mile was won won
30 handily by Kendall, that 1t was not
thought necessary. by the Judge 70
start the horses on again. Time. 2:S2 20:
The winners were the favorites 4 from
the start, but The losers had their friends.
and considerable money n 5wagers passed.
81 CT the quartette. only one, Nellie zuc.
was a. trotter, the others being PAGERS. @
sMes9rs .TlllerE and Dobblns. owners Of
Maggie B. ana Judge Kendall, respective
~, have been urged to match their
lnags;, an ;ssit Is likely that they will get
together at an early date, although the
race will probably be a andicap. as
the time difference Is nearly twenty -Sive
seconds.
81 he sport was enjoyed by the large
Grove, ana the showing made by the
PAGERS was favorabl commented upon on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
3BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Miss charlotte endall Becomes
Bride of Mr.. e winS g. Schro der.

Pine Street /Rapti Church was the
scene OF. very pref ding la st, eve We
3ning, hen Miss charl otte8 Evelyn g Ken
dali was nitcd In maria TO M oWih
% The sedi flee. tastefully dec orated In
palms and ferns, pres nted 81 very peau-4
stiful5 app earance. !. ~
4H Prompt Iva o. clock the Bird esmaias,s
Misses M aude TV hi te.s Of Greensboro, y !;
.Cs: katherine Co beam Sophie Hoppe. ano
.Lettie Carter, entered th ne church from 8! /,
the right and left OF the chancel; az !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
TROOPS ARE MOVING u
FOR D The NAN EuvRES
IfBy. Associated Press.

s5WAsTIINGTON,sA Aug. r7.-Troop II, Eff
tenth Cavalry. 1T Fort Myer! tod yS for
Thoroug are, a. a., where Z Will take sta
mandIng general Of the second division
during the army anoeuyres- 9 T he troop
viii march the entire distance. First
Lieutenant Francis Fl. Cameron. was
IN comman Of the Oct achme nt,.:A troop
the camp at Mana ssas5 by ra u. and will
probablylarrive{ there Friday or Saturday
This troop will serve as guard and for
headau escort 70 w commander '1lla1'd r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
ELECT OFFICERS d
Lieut., Stack Promoted and Sergt.
Spence Gets commissio on.

8sl.i'B'' Company III Walker ght Guard,
Seventeen Regiment, last night held an
election to II II & the ONCE Of first.llcllT
tenant Second lieutenant w. a. Stack
was 5electe led to that Office, q
sSl Mr., Stack election has causad a. va
lcancy In the secopd-l leutenantcy FIRST
Sergeant j. II. Spence, second Sergeant
Is, IA, Neiss, Fourth Sergeant Garrison
and Corporal Madree were nominated,
The content was very spirited. ten ballots
being taken without result. 81 a fter@ the
tenth ballot, the other three asp!ranta
withdrew. In favor OF Mr. Spence, swhosa
election was made unanimous, gi3 Il Ii
& The company is In fine cond Ion, All
Sprepa ratlons have been made for the
trip to Mana ssas, and the men are very
enthusiastic oyer the prospect NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
DIED AT NINETY-O ONE.
j. G. Dugger Active and Hearty
Up TO His Final Illness.

N ESPECIAL % TIC = lt.ts' ~ Eatcl,J =,
.Dugger. "a we'll known and highly respect.-
ed tleman Of x Cgiohton: fBrunsWlek
county, died at his home su rtday nlght
at the age Of nine y-one veal and two
only SON. 8Mr.55J Is J I, " Dugger, OF Brod-
max Va His married relation With his
wife had existed for sixty four yea rs. 3ss
Mr.. 4 Dugger was D an actiyv man all bis
healthy appearance up to wit ain q week
lorstwo of his DEATH, He was up to- al few
years ago one Of the mo t ext ensl I've nd
owners IN his count ~ and conducted q
OF great deal OF his land and dtscon-
ltlnned his ercantile business and & was
living a, retired q life. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Hawthorne Results.

lBy4 5AksocInte 4Presa- J
CHICAGO.SILI LII, gust Results at
Hnwt horne !. IA /. n y, s, y.
Joe FREY Is Il to 4. 81 81 first, Marshalsea q
to y second Sioux chief g TO y third
Time :2l rs . 8,s3i.
e Second race-short course steeple chase-
Nitrate "A Ito Il y Il rst. King Gaiong (l5 %
- second, 0Xander 90 to 4 bird A Time,
2:52 sS X ~ s w I,
Third I racesmile and a. sixt eenth-Phil-
second. Bragg (s TO 81 third .5s Time. ! ~
n Fourtr. race x furlonssBi liz Ben
s(even) first Skill g = o ~ second The
If Fifth race-mile -Y ola q ssS to first,
Brand n ew5 C12 to 81 second. 81 Telephone
4 III td&1) third. Time. !: AZ IS. Isl
31s Sixth racet four and a. ha X 81 furlongs
Cutter (7 to p first. Eckersall us to ~
aecnnd. Katie Zitt q tos1 " third Time sEtli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
GRAND ARMY
Men MEET
President Sends His Regrets and
a Defense Of Foreign
Policy.
A PLEA FOR MORE PENSIONS.
Conamandcr-in-C Chief Black Adj
vocates Further Legislation
Like Executive Order.
me \ a.oe,n IA Ir,ress.)

45if fBy3 Associated Pfess.) ~
BOSTON, August Ii. The real business
" the q. Al. RI, which lis holding It's an.
,,ual encnnpnlent IN this city began to-,
day with the convention OF tho organiza-
ton and the business sessions OF affiliat'1ed
societies.
Between ia 800 and 400 delegates were
present when the annual conventio on OF
the Grand Army Of the Republtc>>>~ was
called to order. III nj .s
The feature OF the proceedings was The
reading OF d letter from President Roose'-s
veit expressing regret at his inabil ityss TO
attend the encampment. IN his Eletters'
the President referred to the ACQUISITION
OF the Philippines. and declared that y
is only under the American Tag thar
the people OF the islands can preserve
the pubic order. the Individual freedom
and the national we'll being. The work
which has thus been done viii not be sirl-
done, for the nation remains true to the
memory Of your own great eeds.
Advocated Pension Grab.
Nj j ohm G. Black delivered the annua adj
dress OF the commaT1der-in-chief y. 1el ad-..
ivocated further pension Legislation along
the lines of the famous pension order OF.
last March. lgis I'll;
The business transacted \ today was
principally OF d routine ma ure, o-fnor
row morning the election of officers VIII
be held and the time and place OF ne = 4
next encanpment determined.
RI AZ the annual \. convention Of the Ma
stional .Women's Relief Corps, Mr Fam
ME Isl Sdinot. OF Manchest or. N. H., was
elected nationnl presid dent e on the first
Nt<.t8