davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Irene Lindsay Alone Lost.
OBy Associated Press,

MEMPHIS. TENN, April s.--Irene
Lindsay was the only beaten favorite
to-day at montgomery track summary AIRY
selliug-M1Eic &c TO 81 first, Lady Fashion
co to u second. Green Gown Q5 to y
third. Time. :5S 3-4.
Second rrce-six furlongs-Henry Bert
go TO u first Irene Lindsay q" 70 -
second. skillful IN to 81 third. Time.
Thrd race-mle and a sStccnth--Wit,
ful g to % first, Audience, @ TO y SECOND,
Fourth Memphis club handicap.
seven and a half furlongs- McGce q to
10) first, The Conqueror H. GO to- sec
cnd, Foxt Cant 90 10 u third. llme'
I :36 a..
Fifth race-five furlongs-C Charley Aunt
al to - first, Miss Inez G3 to . second
Noltrice- 6 to y third. Time, ~ 30. -
ySiNth race--lnilc. sclling-Falkland y
to lO first. louisville q to - second
Buglc Horn (6 to y third. Time. 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
THOUSANDS WANT LIBERTY
BELL AT ST. LOUIS FAIR

--T--T TSTjECIHT E'7FS' - ~ ~
ST, LOUIS, MO, April S--For SONS
time pnst Their. has been active aglta,,
5tlon among children attending the PUBIC
SCHOOLS Who desire to have brought 10
tha Worlds Fair the Liberty Bell, that
they may see the historic brazen instru-
ment which hernld,ed to the world that
IA nation had been born on the continent
/ FOR several weeks petitions have been
circulated among the schools TO secure
their signatures Of children desiring the
.bel. brought to this city, and to-nlght SN,
perintendent Of Schools F. Louis solden
sent by expire as the petitions thus signed
and which contained the names Of 5000
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
DANISH KING CHRISTIAN \,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
fBy AssocIated .Press.)

COPENHAGEN, April Skiing Chris
tiar to-day celebrated his slxty-cighth
birthday in excellent health. United
States Minister Swenson conveyed to tho
King n greeting from President Roosevelt.
Congratnlatory kilograms were received
from all the soycrcigns, Enormous
crowds thronged the vicinity of the
palace. cheering the old monarch. who,
with tho King and Queen OF England. APP
poarcd on the balcony OF thu palace.
kilograms OF congratulations were also
received from Danes In the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
BIG BATCH OF BONDS.
mond-Washington Company
Sells Them 10 New York Firm.

(spcolal$to 1Tn Times .Dispntch)
NEW YORK, April S.-Rchmond-
Nashngton Company ~ a Is, so S g a Knnn
4 cra r trust four per cent. bonds. These
bords arc guaranteed jointly and sever
ally by the Pcnnsyiynmia Ra AIR G9m
T,ompanw, tho. SQalufefn Railway Y Com
13sny. tie Chesapeake and Ohio Railway "a
COMPANY, tie seaboard AT ar Line Ra 4,
|aOhio Railway Company. ~
il Is believed that there Will pc no
outside participation in the issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
RUSSIANS DEFENSIVE.
Correspondent Declares They
Arc Unprepared for Any
Other Course.
tRv Associated PressS

ST. PETERSBURG. April s--VostoonS
sNestics correspondent says everything
\ shows that on account Of unpreparesi-
ness it has been decided to operate on
%ihe defensive. 1t is believed that tho
Japanese will never pass Nlullden. In an
ticipation OF the cutting Of tho railroad
tho correspondent SAYS families south OF
hdukden have been ordered north. i1le
adds that, the regular guard has been
s,Ipplemerted by volunteers armed by
tho government and drilled by army in
str,ctors. Troops travel forty-fve versts
an hour going to Lilac Yang. according
: to the correspondent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Hearst Delegates Bolt.

H(By AssocIated PfesS.1
NEWARK, n. j.. April S.--The Essex
county delegates to the Democratic State
convention caucused here tonight, and
seventeen Hearst delegates bolted when
a motion to adopt tho unit rule prevailed,
The remaining delegates decided to sup
port Senator James Smith for one Of the
delegates at large to the national con-
ycntiOn s696 ts&R#4 Yl sEfkl sg5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
FOUR CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH.
Father and Mother Unable to-
Aid Their Little Ones,
Arc Frantic.
(By Associated Press3

(By Associated FFesa'1
wlLKEsBARRE, PA. April s,-F'our
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. William l'urke
were burned TO death at sebastopoi'
suburb OF Plttsburg, at j O'Clock
The victims are:
. HELEN, aged fourteen.
JAMES. aged twelve.
MARY, aged eight
MICHAEL. aged six.
The family retired at the usual nouF
last night, and about o'clock TINS morn
Ing Mrs. Burke was awakened pY tne
cracking of flames. She awaKenea hef
husband, and 1t was discovered .HaI
wall OF fire separated them from ne tNo
rear rooms. occupied BY tne cn..a'sn
Tho frantic parents made an s!.os. 70
save them. but all four we're DuFHsd -
suffocated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Mr.. Noryell Ill.

MFR. r. NJ. Novel. for many, years a
of tho renitentary. Is at the Virginia
Hospital, suffering With appendicitis, His
condition is regarded as serious, Mr..
has i an estensIvee f Ssit connection, and
is the father of Mr.. Watkins NJ, Noryell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Rurnored Sea Fight.
nv Associ,ated Prcss.)

3I (3y ASsOcalted "ITcss.J n
81 PARIS. April 9.lrhe St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Echo de Paris, says
,iRat Admiral Makaroff went QUE
from Port Arthur, this morning, q Japan
csc squadron having been slanalled as III
the oHing. 1t is runlored, the cores
pordent says, that a sea fight took place
but nothing concerning II is oiilclaiiy
KNOWN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
A Buyinsr Warsfips.
tBy ASS ,ciatcd Press

y - 1T-- (I3y Assoclated PressJ n \
PARIS, April S.--The st. Petersburg
correspondent. III the lacho de Paris says
that a, Nrci:ch agent is negotiating for
tho salc OF Argentine warshlps TO RUS
sia which is deterl mined to have a supe-
riorlty over the Japanese fleet By the
ond OF July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
The End Of It.
there.

The smoot case is to result in,a a. llifte5
little sensational committee lunke;s e. 40 10
and tie bearded patrlarchs on ttelf own
sround.-Atlanta Constitution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Ghetto Champion Out
(By Associated Press,

(By AsSoclnted l'Ttss.J
& BALTIMORE, April S--Joe Tipman; Of
this city, made Joe BernsteIn. the "Ghet-
10 champion" of New York, Quit N the
fourth round of their fifteen round bout
10 might, both arc light WEIGHTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Baseball Scores
Made Yesterday

At Raleigh. n. G.: Cornell, s: Unlver-
stv of North Carolina, 2 5.
Macon tsouth Atlantic), 2. 49, !,
At Atlanta Georgia School OFF, Tech
nology s.; University Of A j. Z, ~.
At Annapolis: syrqGu'se. u; st. ems 1iln o.
als), 4; Philadelphia (American), 2.
At Baltimore: Baltimore QEasterm, 9;
Brooklyn CNationnsl, 4.
+cctInic Institute, s.; SttAlbans, Z.
At Columbia, S. c.: Columbia (Soutll
Atlantic League, s; South Carolina uni
At Vlckshurg: Birmingham Southern
Lea gue), 10; Vlcksburg Cotton States), =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
COLLEGE BALL GAME,
The Spiders and fredericksburg
Get. Together To-day.

The first OF the college championship
games will be played ut, Broad Street
and Fredericksburg College will get to-
getier. and it is said that both teams are
In better shape than earlier IN the ne, sea- a.
a thing TO Fredericksburg. Richmond
has been in constant practice. all week
for n good game. Tive hour fixed upon
IT, : . |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09

RI TO- morrow is a wet or g
dry Sunday, here's the right
stufffor theIi,1yside and outside
in clothing and shoes.
Our Shoe Department is one
Of the best equipped shoe stores
In Richmond. IT. is on q good
footinq-all we need now is
moro feet. ~,
Bring in yours ana wei
treat 'cnl right.
$3.50 buys really swell shoe Ia my
leather. .
$500 for tho combination last and other
famous high grade makes. ,x. \,
$3.50 and $500 for the great "Hannn'
shoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
RUSSIANS UNDERTAKE
BOLD MOVE.
efrontlnusd from First PaGc.)

D I r(Contnued from Flrst fdEeI
/ take on board 800 men belonging to the
4 first division.
E Tho newspaper correspondents on board
+ Tho sumnoye Maru We're not pcrilllltte permitted
TO land, and n correspondent, VINO was
here waiting to so forward Win me
/ Japanese troops was refused permission
Etc embark OH the steamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09

Rain Coat Season. The best
styles and fabrics are here
S1O.OOto $500. MR. 3y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
FORGET YOUR STOMACH
Summer Best Time to Cure Dyspep-
STA. Mi-o-na the One Guaranteed

Summer Best Time to Cure Dyspep-
STA. Mi-o-na the One Guaranteed
Il Cure.
II Outdoor life, fruit and berries in
plenty, light clothing and change
from the hearty diet of winter, make
the summer months the best time of
the whole year to cure dyspepsia.
A Mi-o-na tablet taken after each
meal will soothe and heal the in
i famed stomach lining, aid in assimila-
ton and digestion; will increase the
vitality and give strength and tone
to all the digestive organs, SO that
YOU can forget your stomach. Milo
ma IS the one remedy for the cure of
dyspepsia that is sold on an absolute
guarantee by Dillin Drug Co., to re-
fund the money in case it does not
cure.
B If after you have used Mi-o-na for
"a month you do not feel satisfied that
& 1t has done all you expected, take back
the empty boxes (each box contains
!. two weeks treatment) to the Dillin
Drug Co.. corner list av S and Wash
ington, and they will refund your
money without question The risk is
all theirs, and you are the sole Judge
as to whether the remedy costs you
I anything or not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
First Division.
Division Marshal l.. H. Ford and Aides.



! Band.
Trades and Labor Assembly-Form on Tenth
street between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
City Firemen-Form on Tenth street, back of
Trades and Labor Assembly.
streets, left resting Tenth street.
I Mtllers and Packers and Nailers-Form back
OF Brewers, between Ninth and Tenth, left facing
Z Recommendations back of Brewers, between
Ninth and Tenth, left facing on Tenth.
I Horseshoers-Form between Ninth and Tenth,
right resting on Tenth street.
!. Stone Quarrymen-Form back of Horseshoers,
between Ninth n and Tenth, right facing Tenth.
:Quarrymen, between Ninth and Tenth, right
Park avenue, facing Tenth street.
Meat Cutters--Form back of Garment Work
Iers, right side of Park avenue, facing Tenth
Mineral and Soda Water Bottlers-Form back
of Meat Cutters right side of Park avenue,
Women,s Union Label League-Form on left
side Goo of Park avenue facing Tenth street
non Hobe baS S Of
Park avenue, facing Tenth street.
Beer Bottlers-Form back of Coopers' Ma
chine Operators left side of Park avenue, facing
IS; S, between be Tenth and Eleventh. right facing
Union, on Sixth, avenue: between Tenth and
Eleventh right facing Tenth
. Band.
Custom Tailors-Form between Tenth and
Eleventh. on Sixth avenue, left resting on
Tenth street.
Upholsterers-Form back of Custom Tailors
on Sixth avenue: between Tenth and Eleventh
left facing Tenth.
Coopers' Union No. 22-Form back of Uphol
, sterers: on Sixth avenue, between Tenth ant
Eleventh, left FACING, Tenth.
] between Ninth and Tenth, left resting OF
Tenth street. ~".r . "s = :
Band
BQKerS-FOrm rlera M
ION Sixth avenue. between Ninth and Tenth
right facing on Tenth street. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

Metal Polishers Form back of Stationary En-
ION; on Sssn between Ninth and
Machinists, No. 477-Form on Second avenue
between Tenth and Eleventh, right facing Tenth
AZ iron socand back Of Machinist
enth, right facing Tenth. - -
, Machinists, No. 91--Form on Second avenue
between Tenth and Eleventh. left resting on
Blacksmiths-Form back of Machinists, No. 81.
on second avenue between Tenth and Eleventh.
=, Boilermakers Form on First avenue between
Tenth and Eleventh, right resting on Tenth
Pattern Makers-Form back of Boilermakers
on FIRST avenue between Tenth and Eleventh,
right facing Tenth street.
Fourth Division.
Nicollet, between Tenth and Eleventh '1 FACING u
Tenth Tenth N,nt and right and left Of Nicoet be.
Tenth street to be left open to Hennepin ave.
nue.. NSAn~1 ~
First Division.
Form on right side Of Nicollet avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
CnleI Marshal A. A. D. Rain and Aides
Supreme and Grand Officers in Carriages.
wisconsin Members
st. Paul and All Other Visiting Members.
Second Division.
| Form on left side Of Nicollet avenue. hetweer
Ninth and Tenth streets
| Marshal.
| Band.
Lodges Nos. 8, r. IL, To- 49,, 20 and "a.
Third Division.
| Form on left side of Nicollet avenue. betyee,
Tenth and Eleventh streets
| Marshal.
| Band.
Lodges Nos. 81, 49, 1os, 22o, 25o and 274.
! Fourth Division
/ Form on right side Of Nicollet avenue. betwee,
Tenth and Eleventh street.
/ Marshal.
i Supreme Grand Officers Of the Degree of Homo
| in Carriages. =
i Degree Of Honor Lodges, in Floats Buses an
/ Carriages. -
/ Band
4 Team Owners-Form on Hennepin avenue. he
tween Tenth and Fifteenth, on right and lef
sides, left facing Tenth. NNu - = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

the, balcony for the reviewing stand,
and the judges, Professor Carl Roth
FUSS, physical director of the Y. M. G.
A.; Major Oscar Seebach of the ma
tional guard, and F. w. Peterson, com
mander of Camp Guy Carlton, Philip
pine Veterans, will view the parade
and award the prizes at that point.
The St. Paul unions will be aug
mented by delegations from Saltwater
and Hudson labor organizations, and in
dlcatlons point to the largest turnout
IN IN the history Of Labor Day celebra
tions in st. Paul
After the parade program OF
speeches and sports will be carried out
at Harriet island and number Of fine
prizes will be awarded in the different
events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
.LlABOR'S GREAT
| PARADE PLANNED.
MONDAYS DEMONSTRATION TO
BE GREATEST EVER.
Interest Manifested Exceeds That of
Previous Years - Labor Organiza-
tions Will Turn Out En- Masse and
G A. o. U. w. and Other Lodges Will
Il Be in Line.

lover many months, all is in
readiness for the celebration of Labor
DAY next Monday. The general com
smittee has toiled long and earnestly to
make the parade the greatest ever, and
indications point to full realization
sof the hope. This year a greater
interest is being manifested by the
unions generally, and all are en-.
deavoring to get out their full
strength. Nearly all will have a
special uniform, and it is said some
have gone to great expense in order to
procure something new and novel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Second Division.

Band.
Division Marshal, William Gund and Aides.
Pressmens .Union-Form between Ninth and
Tenth, Fifth avenue S, left resting on
Press Assistants-Form back of Pressmen,
between Ninth and Tenth. on Fifth avenue, left
Bookbinders' Union-Form between Ninth and
Tenth. on Fifth avenue right resting on Tenth
Typographical yntonMForm back of Press
Assistants, Fifth avenue, between Ninth
and 5gh ps beet Of
union on Fifth avenue, between Tenth and Elev-
enth: right facing on Tenth street:
on Fifth avenue between Tenth and Eleventh,
right facing Tenth.
Tenth and Eleventh, left facing tenth street street
Third Division.
Building Trades Council.
Ninth and Tnfh left resting on tenth
Stonemasons- back Of Plumbers on
Fourth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth, left
Electrical workers. No. 24-Form on Fourth
avenue between Ninth and Tenth, right resting
Electrical Workers, No. 2s2-Form back of
Electrical Workers. No. "a, on Fourth avenue
between Ninth and Tenth, right facing Tenth
Nj, Millwrights- Form Third avenue, between
|
Carpenters-Form ON Third avenue between
! Ninth and Tenth. right resting on Tenth street.
! Steamftters and Helpers-Form on Third ave-
| nue. between Tenth and Eleventh, right resting
on Tenth.
/ Sheet Metal Workers-Form back Of Steam.
! filters and Helpers Third avenue between
Tenth and Eleventh. right facing Tenth street.
Mason Tenders, No. 111-Form back of Sheet
Metal Workers Third avenue between Tenth
and Eleventh. right facing Tenth street.
| Hosting Engineers-Form on Third avenue
j Tenth street.
/ Lathers-Form back Of Hosting Engineers
i on Third avenue between Tenth and Eleventh,
1 left facing Tenth street.
4 Structural Iron Workers-Form back of Lath-
ers on Third avenue between Tenth and Eley-
enth, left facing Tenth street =
4 Stationary Firemen-Fo.m on Second avenue,
between Ninth AID Tenth, left resting on Tenth
i street.
4 Back of Stationary. Firelnen on Second avenue
/ between Ninth and Tenth, left facing Tenth
/ street.
Stationary Engineers-Fo Form on Second avenue
1 between Ninth and Tenth. right resting on Tenth
street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

has been secured and will furnish music
for dancing, and there will be a pro
feature will be the ball game between
a picked nine from the Painters union,
captained by the veteran ball player,
George B. Howley, and the Lund Land
team. A reduced rate has been secured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

At the meeting of the marshals Satur-
than upon any past occasion. The final
meeting of the. marshals will be held
naming details Will be settled. =
An additional feature in Mondays
lime of march will be the, appearance
of various lodges of the Ancient
gree Of Honor Thirteen 10" lodges I viii vii
be in line, besides a large delegation of
visitors from St. Paul and other parts
iof the state, and a number from Wis
lconsin. The Degree of Honor lodges
will ride on floats and in carriages.
The Line of March.
The head of the parade will start
at the junction of Fifth avenue and
Tenth street, and march up Tenth
street to Hennepin avenue; on right Of
to Nicollet avenue; Nicollet avenue to
Washington avenue; right side Of
Washington avenue to Second avenues
Second avenue to Third street; Third
street to Tenth avenue S.; countermarch
ION Third street to Second avenue S.;
Second avenue to Seventh street S, and
idisband.
I Formation Of Parade.
! The formation of the line of parade
will be as follows: . -. ..
Platoon of Mounted Police.
r. Platoon of Foot Police.
.s Band.
Grand Marshal Philip Carlin.
( Aides to Grand Marshal-A E. Wellington, P
N. Wingreen and C. T. Frye.
Carriage with Mayor j. c. Haynes Labor Com
missioner John ODonnell and H. l.. Dix.
President of the Minnesota State
4. Federation of Labor.
Carriage with Hugh Jennings, President Trade:
s and Labor Assembly; George B. Howley,
z President Building Trades Council;
: L. Lund, Secretary Trades and
Labor Assembly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
LABOR DAY IN WINoNA
Interesting Program Arranged-A. Fl
Garfield to Speak.

Labor Day will be celebrated in
Winona by the unions Of that city, and
an interesting program has been ar
ranged. There will be parade in the
morning, in which all the unions will
participate, after which all will assem-
BILE at Third Ward park, where A. II.
Garfield Of st. Paul, president of the
Trades and Labor assembly, will deliver
the address. Other speakers will be
Rev. R. L. Jackson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Winona; J. A.
Hontges, president of Winona Typo.
graphical union, who will speak in Ger.
man, and M: j. Kowlewski, who will
speak in Polish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
LABOR DAY PICNIcs

Three Minneapolis Unions Will Observe
the Day Pleasure Seeking.
Three of the building trades unions
will hold picnics on Labor Day. The
painters will spend the day at Tonka
Bay. Trains will cave the Mime
apolis & st. Louis station at 9:l5s am.
and 1875 pm. Mayhew's orchestra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

and tickets will be sold by the picnic
committee of the union.
The Bricklayers' union will picnic at
Modern Woodmen s park, Robbinsdale.
Music, dancing and other entertain
ment features have been provided for
turnout the day.
Carpenters union, No. Z, will ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

Suspender Workers-Forrn on Sixth avenue.
between Ninth and Tenth right resting on
Tenth street.
Coopers No. 62-Form back of Suspender
Workers. on Sixth. avenue between Ninth anu
Tenth. right facing Tenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
ST. PAUL's PLANS

Governor Will Participate in Labor Day
Exercises.
Governor Van SAINT, Mayor Smith and
DR.. Ohage have accepted the invitation
of the st. Paul Labor Day committee
to participate in the parade and picnic
on Labor Day. The management Of
the Ryan hotel has rendered the use Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

journ to Lake Harriet after taking part
in the Labor Day parade, and will hold
a picnic in the afternoon. In addition
to varied program of sports and other
entertainment features, Carl D.
Thompson, well-known public speaker,
will deliver an address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
IN CAMP DUNCAN.
The Woods Mine In Lincoln County,
Sold for Si25,000.

w. j, Sinclair and Con. Crooks re-
turned to Tonopah on the 21st inst.
from Camp Duncan, IN Lincoln county,
about 10 miles northeast from Search
light and three miles from the Colorado
river, says the Bonanza. They state
that the new camp Is opening up we'll
H. X. Woods has sold the Woods mine
to Boston capitalists for sl25,000 OF
which $4,000 was paid down. The
property has been opened up by shaft
100 feet deep. the ledge being eight
feet wide and averaging $3.50 per ton In
gold, but rich specimen rock assaying
up In the thousands is repeatedly
struck
The o r. mine which Is owned by
w j. Sinclair Geo, Duncan and Per-
kns n Thurman has been bonded by
w Thatcher OF Los Angeles for $50.
000 and substantial cash payment
made. The shaft on this Is 10 feet
deep, the ledge being four feet wide.
averaging 5000 per ton, There are also
streaks in It carrying from o to 10 per
cent Upper and to 20 ounces silver.
The first shipment from this mine viii
go 60 El Paso next week billy" Sin
clair has some very beautiful pieces OF
ore from both mines, showing free gold
which he says is not specimen rock,
The formation OF the district Is por-
phyhN with some syenite and diorltc.
Con. Crooks returned there on the 23rd
Inst to attend to his numerous inter-
psts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
HIGH PRICED
STOCKS HIGHER.
But Few SpeciaIties Showed Ap.
preciable Changes from Last
Nights Prices.
READING WAS LARGELY TAKEN.
Gave y Better Tone to Market. Bond
Transactions 0utnnmbered Those
In Stocks.

New York, June 3.--Ouly q few special
Ties showed appreciable changes from last
nights prices ON the opening sales Of the
stock market today Consolidated Gas rose
ia and Detroit Southern preferred point
There was decline Of q In Chicago Great
western preferred b. and the sale OF a
block OF A2O shares Of United States
Steel preferred carried II down a quarter.
Large takings OF Reading and Erie I'M
fused q better tone into the market and
the demand became larger with small Inn
provements High priced stocks sold con-
sderably higher, Northwestern gaining a.
Delaware and Hudson IA and Lackawan-
ma 2N. Hooking Commercial also advanced
]. Minneapolis and st. Louis slumped y
points TO 10, sine It's last sale on Feb, Is,
on a single sale,
The large buying orders which lifted
prices We're not followed up, but prices
were maintained near the top Level and
the market became dull. Bonds were ir-
regular az noon
Transactions In bonds outnumbered
those IN stocks during the intervals be-
tween y and | O'clock. hut In neither de.
pattment was the movement OF import
ance.