davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
JAPANESE POETRY.
1t would Seem to Uissipatc the Idea
of II yellow Peril.

.,,-:.,.s -..t.,.,,t mo vclIov pcril. did
49,, ,.l,,,,,},,
- f..,--,. -..,.,,1t.I,. -. .s,..l , man VIII
49,. u..a - ,l'.. i,Jov.r1 Kingdom.
az III, how. ,,..t +. l,,,3Id he we'll for
- - }s@l. into = few thinrs before
-, ...,,.,, -, ,.,,,, MIN, nm fIe issues
:,,,..,t,., H.. .,,.n..,1. NOW being
,l..=.l. ~ a.. -. ~ For instance.
f..,...=f 49,, ,-ri-,. f,,,,,,. I,f,,op.,
-. ~ ,f,n4,f7 ha..s..sl.th .,..,.tHry.
...sz.s.
.s.lI+ atE.,f. ll...n,,,ss; husbands ride
.a- Tn, road IA pr"Hu .trtY.
~ 5....'t - 'it" fet'4=i' A=''s'@'
"Fh. Erirlnus syAht with hitter pain
w tt7'tl 'li'N '''i1 "is''sN = 80,
" =" II 'i4 i''th' go ,'''i'' '''''
"Geme' Take Tho mirror Hnd the veil,
ny h9'A(f Ptt' ,i6 EI'1a ~ me
1a,. s, b,,,s f5r- th..,.,
aI,,,t- l:..4n,, T., ,.,.,t= ttt. husband s.,,.s
u, r,..r,,,,.l,=+,, ,l,is aal.l,,=,.rr.,.
NIUSt moi my Ntfo= stfl4 e4rlHZ Walk
n ne Though stony IS 5af course
NnA, what do You thtiik oil mat i"t
Il .tt59W If'iItsN 1Ht d4 me men ihd
N7tftR 9t tbs heauiii Vi alid altogether
d@ISi1fiiiI# country lh!Ilk aR'd' 'HP PEG
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
It is to your advantage to inves-
tigate the visible writing UNDER
WOOD typewriter.
Merely Precautionary.

tho fact that you did not tive much
attention to study during vour youth
Yes" answered Mrs. Cumrox. But
that doesn't prove that education Isn't
{, good thing. I was SO much sfra. id
that people would make fun OF my
s?ealing that I was compelled 10 a'.>,ie
s". get rich Nv self-defanss."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

Population lncreasing Slowly.
The total census returns for New.
toundland and Labrador snow that
the population numbers 100000. AZ
Increase OF /; 900 since 1891. or about
per cenf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
Typhoid Mortality.

OF 1898 cases of typhoid fever In
sixteen hospitals last year. one in
eight died
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

being talked about both by its
friends and its competitors.
The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
used by the U. S. Government.
Over two thousand by the War
and Navy Departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
The UNDERWOOD typewriter's
writing always in sight.
GETTING BUSY In INDIANAPOLIS,

We are little late getting started
at weed cuttirg this year. as usual,
but then, of course. It is better late
than never -4ndianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
iHaa 4. {. an ivory Statu-
nhonds.

The diamond, despite its high price,
is not the most fashionable stone. The
emerald enjoys that distinction. but
the colored stone must have Il few dia
monds "to throw it up. wv hen was
a voungSter, says Il famous ieWeler
"emeralds We're $50 Il carat Today a
fine stone is worth $1,000. A twenty
grain pearl | used to sell at S4O0. To
day it world be worth $1,000, Ruhes
and sapphires have gone up also, but
not SO much in proportion. During my
long experience some stones have come
in and gone out of favor the cats eye,
for example Settings are lighter than
they used to be. The fashion is 10 set
precious stones in platinum, as plati-
mum never furnishes. | don't think
with platinum we get rs much bril-
liancy out of the stone as with silver,
but silver in foggy weather goes black.
Never buy a diamond set in gold. If
you see one in gold mount. YOU may
be suspicious A yellow stone painted
with black ink looks white, and it is
then set in gold. That is the way in
which many pawnbrokers have been
taken in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
Guarantee Bond and
Investment co.
Capital Stock $4,000
nd
Reserve Fund si3442 so
Capital Stock
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine ST.

lie property but
81 month
for payment ana Iroh the
| Its
unlntedage
ion are not considered payable Within
life what you A ehhedTg perfect
eualty bewe a Write TO- prospectus
everywhere
I'd Investigation and cheerfuiy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
When an Oil Lamp Was Il CuriOsity

When an Oil Lamp Was IA Curiosity.
c. NJ. Shackelford, a Shelby county
pioneer, was the first man to introduce
oil in the county. Some time in the
ffties he visited st. Louis and brought
to Shelbyville two lamps and couple
Of gallons of oil.
When the citizens Of the village
learned of it, there was considerable
excitement-muchm more than when the
electric lights We're turned on few
years ago. About 400 people gathered
at the store to watch Mr.. Shackelford
take his life in his hands He loaded
up the lamp, turned the wick and pre-
pared for illumination by fastening a
paper lighted on the end of stick. The
crowd looked uneasy. but didn't run,
and the new lighting works were an
entire success. Oil cost So per gallon.
Mr.. Shackelford bought some to intro
duce the Improvement among his fell
low citizens, but he only disposed Of a
gallon the following year. Clarence
(Mo.) Courier
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

Positions secured for stenograph-
ers. Stencgraphers for posi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15


1OhhorS WhOIoSaTa~e ,a
JoDD1AS ,, w AO4CSNSC1S anu
NJ g. ~%
49, ~~A "a -
OF PINE BLUFF Arkansas
"
~
BLUFF c,rv, i,,,ar, .-o,,a 1e1izLs
~ 49, 1o"TfVf'
Doors ur,s I.4.
cut building ,rr I,.. 1.,... l,. ,asa 8 'l
best earth.
FURNITURE
HOME fURNToRE COMPANY
Our beds bedroom e5s aal side board. 80
oe' i'"' 'n' "' q ]'t. 'A INC market These two :'
puoDEpHArT FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale eG.ae= af! safazraen5 z#. =, =
ST. next aooF Z Ae'fi N -4
@5z5-
rox PROS HARDWARE 90
~ 10y - -
cuterv and Mil sanl5fz. ,5l5 3z,
cejnt Our metro is ,.t%1r f54. |4p' prom. eh &c
toner forever When in need - =. fl5r4 =, 49,, rfa.
order
we e r1assw,r % ey tY granite
go t''5 '''NS S"Sts tt{efhS
erv business dav in tho wear ~ " ' sssase e.
q. l. OWEN.
combination OF Cash and long experience places
sn a lis lug p u &5h superb line boh Wholesale
ul, T rn3 s 5, s"NS ''a"!ee, I'm and
GROCERs.
j.. r.
Wholesale Grocers established in 1901 Right
prompt attention to orders has been the feature OF our
mai 'oe's quickly SEM forward Oh DAY OF receipt Abaross
ioi'ao"do S's'"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.,
Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
QUI&EASW NH
RYLAND QUEENSWARE COMPANY.

We wholesalers OF erockc inW5-c granite
soneware, glassware, bar stoves lanterns
lamps Headquarters your service eg.
B. l.
A combination of Cash and long experience places
ground floor in supplying the
and of Queensware Fancy Pottery,
Woc.len&are, Lamps Cutlery etc, our ales solicited
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
B. l. OWEN.
j. r. HUTT AND SONS.

Wholesale established u Right
attention OF
Mail quickly sent forward
Flour Cigars
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
JAMES LIE BARON JOHNSON
Ill AND DEATH Is EXPECTED
Romantic Life OF Man Who Ran Away
With Bellevue Nurse Nears
Its End

NEW YORK Oct I6.-CuIess his
doctors can save him the last chapter
in the romantic career Of James lie
Baron Johnson, the former fire chap
lain, viii soon be written He is dying
a. his home at Riverside drive and
West NInety-hfth street, where he has
been quietly living since his return
from his fight abroad with Mary Hof-
man. the Bellevue Hospital nurse, for
whom he deserted his bride Of q year
Mabel Van Rensselaer,, who has since
divorced him Miss Hoffman. despite
the rUu1Or that they had separated. is
said 70 be his nurse now, just as she
vas when he first realized that he
loved her more than he did his wife.
All messages are refused and none Of
the friends OF the man VINO once shook
the hands Of thousands has been to see
him He has been fOrsaksn by all ex-
Cept the woman for whom he changed
the whole course Of what might have
been a career OF glory.
Everything has been done 70 save the
Young man who has been in his day
social butterfly, an earnest clergyman
the New York Fire Department. and 4
fafthless husband. His mother. wife
Of Deacon George D. Johnson OF Staten
Island. declared tonight that he was
eravely III and other friends said his
lie was desDaired Of At his home
nothing could be learned and his wife
the former Bellevue nurse, could not
Be seen
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
PIG TAILS'
TO Be EICISED
Chinatown in State of EX-
citement Over Imperial
Order Concerning Queues

According to the Chinese papers for
the last four days, in another year the
queue or pig tall viii be a buried
relic, or perhaps a CUrto in museums.
Chattering groups Of CeIestials stand
on the corners in Chinatown and dis
cuss the possibility Of the enforcement
Of a new imperial mandate which will
compel them to dOf the braided and
glossy string Of hair that Wauders
from their occipttal process downward
past their girths and embeIlishes the
rear part Of their makeup.
The local Chinese papers have 1t that
the new order IS being considered seri-
ousIy BY the head Of the Chinese Gov
erument and that before long queues
viii not be worn. 1t is but a few years
since the japanese were adorned with
queues, and the doffing Of them was
considered 4 mark OF advancing civil
izatiOu. The Emperor has decided that
his subjects would look more civilized
without the pig tail
Great excitement is on in the Chinese
quarter, and much protest is already
being voiced against the proposed
order. Another question that is causing
much talk is the ultimate disposal OF
the 0,O00 castof dermaI appendages
when the order becomes a law. They
might be buried or made into hair mat
tresses. The latter course seems i'm
probable on account Of the harshness
Of the Chinese hair.
The Chinese papers say that inside
Of six months the queue will be but a
memory, and the years Of careful
growth and treasure viii have gone to
naught. The Chinese barber will In
clude hair cutting in his price list, and
reap a harvest from the owners of d.
vested pig tails" and the queue, for
centuries the distinguishing mark of
the Oriental race, will be sold over the
counter in curiosity shops and guarded
in museums. Manv years hence when
scientists are excavating that portion
Of land on which Chinatown now rests
they may unearth questionable pieces
OF hairy rope, and treasure them as
memeutoes Of a long extinct race.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
HOOSIER STATE NOT
IN DOUBT.
Young Voters Are FlOCking
to the Republican Standard

whole. I could not find that the fall
ing off in the vote would be large
enough TO affect the general results
The proportion of young men. or
new voters. who are supporting RooSe-
veIt is about three out OF five In the
trouble that both parties have had in
overcoming universal listlessness the
young mems clubs have not cut the
figure they did in former campaigns
But. where organization has been ef-
fected. it has been chiefly by the Re-
pubHcals.
AT Bryan's meetings it is gray
beards-the Old traditional Democrats
who are prominent. At the Repub-
Ifcau meetings. which I have had q
chance TO attend the young men are
much more in evidence
In several places where I sought TO
make a test by getting names, the re-
suit always was in favor of the Re
pubIicans. Making due allowance for
the fact that most Of these inquiries
were in Republican localities, the pro-
portion of new voters supporting
Roosevelt would still be relatively so
per cent.
President Roosevelt also has a de-
cided lead over Judge Parker among
the coal miners
Another factor in favor Of the Re-
pubIicans is the dissatisfaction Of the
old soldiers with Judge Parker's serv-
ice pension pronoUncement-"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
BANKER HOME
IS DYNAMITED
Explosion Wrecks Residence
of the President of a
Defunct Indiana Concern

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. IA
telephone message from Rensselaer, re-
pcrts that the residence of Thomas J.
Mccoy, president of the defunct Nc
Coy Bank. against whom indictments
were recently returned for alleged
completely in the wrecking of the
bank, has been dynamited and totally
destroyed.
The house was frame structure,
valued at 5000, and considered one
OF the most beautiful homes in North
ern Indiana. When the explosion oc-
Cured the house was unoccupfed. Nc
Coy is believed to be visiting friends
in Chicago The detonation was heard
for miles. Instantly hundreds Of peo-
pie fiocked to the scene.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct. 16.-FeeI-
ing has been growing here since the
failure Of the Mccoy Bank last AprfI
The shock Of the explosion tonight
could be heard for miles. Windows in
residences for blocks around were shat
tered and some Of the business houses
suffered.
The Mccoy family was not at home
at the time and it is believed that none
OF them is in the city.
The walls were blown outward. preci-
pitating the roof into the basement
Fra gments Of the residence and pieces
Of furniture were found hundreds Of
feet away.
The loss cannot be correctly estf-
mated but the residence alone is
known to have cost more than s25.O0O.
1t was elaborateIy furnished. There is
much excitement in the city
The Mccoy Bank failed last April.
and the liabilities greatly exceeded the
assets. Many families lost heavily. as
the bank was one Of the best known
and Oldest established in this part OF
the State.
Thomas J. Mccoy is at present under
$50, 600 bond on q charge of erubezzIe-
ment- The Grand Jury returned twen-
ty-two indictments against him fndi-
vidualIy, two jointly with his father
and two jointly against him and John
White assistant cashier
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Special Dispatch 10 The Call.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 10
Charles NJ Pepper, staff correspondent
Of the New York Herald, summarizes
the Indiana situation as follows:
Indiana, seen in the preliminary
survey, is Republican, though not so
strongly as it was at this stage of the
campaign four years ago. I have been
through the central and northern part
OF the State. In general I noted that
the feeling against 4 change was work
ing in favor Of the Republicans. The
farmers, also, seemed TO be largely
with Roosevelt
Bryan has put life into the cam
paign for both parties. The effect Of
his trip, however, has TO be studied
chiefly in the Democratic localities,
where il was a question whether the
free silverites would line up in sup
port of Parker. They are doing so
and this gives assurance Of getting out
the normal Democratic vote. Until
Bryan came this assurance was lack
ing
In the gas belt IT has been a ques-
ton how far the removal Of voters.
due TO the exhaustion Of the gas fields
and the closing Of the factories. would
reduce the total vote. The Democrats
also make IL one Of their campaign is
sues that the trusts have closed the
mills. Taking the gas region as q
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
DECLARES WAR
ON THE UNION
Steel Trust Decides to Put
a Million Dollars Into
the Fight if Necessary
DESIRES TO CRUSH IT
Strike in Ohio of Amalga-
mated Association Ends in
Bitter Industrial Strife

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct 16.-The Uni
ted States Steel Corporation has de-
cIared that 81. 900 coo will be spent if
necessary. 10 defeat the AmaIgamared
Association in it's battle against the
Carnegie Steel Company at ToUngs-
town and Girard. Ohio.
The strike. IL lost, will mean the
annihiIatiOn OF the great Amalgauated
Association Of Iron and Steel Workers
of America About $500, 600 has already
been sent TO Youngstown alone and
the steel people seem TO have gained
little or no headWay-
II was learned to-day that the
presidents Of the various concerns or
the United States Steel Corporation
voted TO stand back OF the Carnegie
Steel Company. and il possible crush
the Amalgamated Association out or
existence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
EFFORT MADE TO NCTTE
ITALIANS TO REBELLION
Extreme Party Brings About q Dan
gerous Situation Among
the Soldiers

GENEVA. Oct 16.-The following
dispatch from Rome, evidently mutil-
ated by the censor, has been received
here:
The Minister OF War has addressed
a circular 70 the military authorities
saying that IN the recent riOting the
extreme party tried TO induce soldiers
to disregard discipline and rebel at
Padua> Subversive hymns were distrib-
uted 70 some OF the soldiers. who de-
stroyed the copies handed them or gave
them TO their superiors. The sUbver-
sive propaganda in the army Is seen,
but it is pOwerless against the sense OF
duty strongly rooted in the Italian
army; still there is at present a grave
danger which must be fought Besides
the ordinary cOufsCatiOn OF all sub
versive publications, the Minister OF
War advises that officers undertake a
propaganda TO show the faIlacy CT Ger
tain theories and for the observance Of
laws as a guarantee OF liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
ITALIAN PARTY MEETS
TO VOICE A PROTEST
DissenSiOn. However, Breaks Out
Among the Members and No De-
cisiOn Is Reached.

ROME, Oct. 16.-There was a meet
ing to-day Of the members OF the ex-
treme left Of the Chamber of Deputies.
composed OF Radical Republicans and
Socialists, to consider the proposal of a
general resignation Of seats as a pro-
test against the Government Only
f0rty-six Deputies, or about one-half
OF the extreme left, participated in the
meeting.
The discussion developed such dis
order that It was impossible to reach
any decision. The meeting voted an
order Of the day reafdrming the right
Of recOnvocati0n of the Chamber Of
Deputies upon the request Of a certain
number OF Deputies. The dissension
shown In the ranks of the extreme left
is considered as a favorable omen for
the Cabinet in the general elections,
which, ii is expected, VIII be definitely
set for November at Mondays meet
ing Of the Council Of Ministers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

has arrived in Washington from Brus-
sells. bearing a personal letter from
King Leopold to President Roosevelt.
setting forth the state OF affairs in the
Congo Free State and denying the al
legations made by the British Associa-
ton, represented by z D. MOrel.
which has lodged a protest with the
State Department against the treat
ment Of natives by the Congo Free
State Government
Colonel KOwaIsky enjoys close
friendship with King Leopold. He de-
clares the British Government is be-
hind the agitation being made by Mo-
rel ard that the real purpose is TO be-
gin a contention over the Congo Coun-
try which will result in Great Britain
annexing a liberal slice OF the Bel
gian Kings dominion.
The President has made an appoint
ment TO see Colonel KowaIsky on
Monday morning and receive the let
ter from King Leopold
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-CoustantIy in
Creasiug Democratic aggressiveness is
10 mark the three weeks yet remain
ing Of the national campaign in New
York State. The Manhattan Club. the
Parker Constitution Cub and Tam
many Hall VIII unite tomorrow night
in a mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden, which will mark the first ap-
pearauce Of Mayor Mcclellan in the
campaign The Mayor will preside
Judge Herrick. Democratic candidate
for Governor, will make his first speech
as a candidate before New York au-
d1enCe. This rally is expected to be
one OF the most notable in the city
campaign
The Republican Club viii equal this
meeting with a demonstration in Madi-
son Square Garden III Wednesday
night. when Secretary Taft, Elihu Root
and Frank W. Higgins, Republican
candidate for Governor, viii speak
Higgins is TO start on MS tour Of the
State on Tuesday, a full week after his
opponent began his work on the stump.
Higgins is TO speak IN Binghamton,
Buffalo and other places where the op-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
REPUBLICAN LEADERS CONFER.
Headquarters ThrOnged With Candi-
dates and WOrISerS-SIany Meet
fngs scheduled

There were many representative Re
publcans at headquarters q the state
committee. Palace Hotel, yesterday. IN
fuees J O. Needhaul- Sixth District.
James NcLachIan- Seventh; Duncan E
1IckiuIay- Second. and julius Kahn.
Fourth. also Thomas B. DoZier, Red
ding: Charles F. Curry, Secretary Of
State: ". 3. Thorpe. chairman county
committee Sacramento c. 7. Elliott.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
DEAD CHICKENS IN COFFINS
INSTEAD OF HUMAN BEINGS
A County Undertaken Sent to Prison
in Kentucky for Fake Pauper
BuriaIS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 16.-For
fake pauper buriaIs. W. c. Mccoy Is
in jail tonight preparatory to serving
three years in the State Penitentiary.
Mccoy was the county undertaken
and when suspicion was aroused over
zoo graves in the county cemetery
were opened In nearly all of them
pieces of wood. dead chickens. bricks
and other things were found.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
RaNrON CORRAL. ON HIS WAY
TO VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
Mexican Vice President-Elect Departs
With His Party From
Worlds Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 16.-Ramon Corral.
Mexican Vice President-elect and the
personal representative OF President
Diaz TO the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, accompanied by his party,
departed tonight for Kansas City. He
VIII leave Kansas City on Tuesday for
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

Neuralgia
Malaria

Positively cured with Dr. Hal
pruner's Wonderful Medicine.
or your money returned. Price,
Soc and s1-OO per bottle For
sale by all dealers and at Office
of HaIpruner Medical Mig. CO.,
26 California ST., S. F, sent by
mail or express. People cured
free of charge from l to I ?. u
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
sozrEN-Ar, STEAMSHIP COB

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COD
stsa-l-rs VIII leave Pacific Mall wharf. c1r-
- go srI B-au1ar streets. ! D. II To-
T0ECCIAMA and HONGkONG. calling ae
gobe CafoEnl. Nazzsad and Shanghai ana
-----aref-- AZ Hougk-n< with steamers roP
Trsfa etc No cargo received On board On daR
8 AMEELLA AlaE-L
" ssi1soday Ocroosr 70 f0ol
VIA HcrcluIu-Ro,-1d-crfp tickets az r=dues1
rzrss Fer freight ard passzzs apply az coa-
-auvsa ccace AL Market street corner First
W H AVERY. Gsne-aI Aren't
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Fair Makes Seventh Payment.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 16.-The Worlds
Fair has made the seventh Of the stip-
ulated $500. 900 payments on the Gov
ernment loan of $500, ,0e0, which was
advanced by the Federal authorities.
The fair still owes ss1,S50 to the Gov
erumenE
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
comYAsErz szzEzAEE rzASsArLASrI753

DIRECT LINE TO EAvRE-PAR-s ~~
Saflfrx every ThursdaJ instead u - - n
SATURDAY. AZ 20 A. rom FER -
Norrh River. foot 0t Morton 81
Ftrst cIass 70 Havrs, 80 and Upward 9s9-
onf cIass 70 Hlvre s45 and upwa-t 13N-
- Il AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CXNADA a. Ef1adWay Hudson oulldtnx1-
New Tork J. = FUGAZI & CO. P1St1c Coa-1s
Keeurz Mcrtzo=-erY aven1e- san Ern1c1Bco-
1-rj<srs sold BY al Railroad Ttckec AE=ueA
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Last Chance to Zee world,s Fair.

Only four more sale dates for cheap tickets
20 the Fair-Oct- 18th 10th. 26th and 2Tth-
For particulars relative 70 making trip over
Northern Pacific Railway T K StacsIsr.
General Agsnt- e4I Market st. s 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
FIERCE STORM RACES
ON NEWFOUNDLAND COAST
Fear Felt for Vessels of the Fishing
Fleet Caught in the
Gale

ST JOHNS, N F., Oct 15-For for
ty-eight hours past q severe gale, the
worst Of the season, has been raging
here, and it is feared it must have
worked havoc among the fishing fleets
OF the Grand Banks and on the coast
OF Labrador. Large numbers OF YES
sells are hOmeward bound, the fishing
season having closed. and many OF
them must have been driven ashore or
fOundered in the gale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Ne70 York Cambalgners
Increasing Their Act101ty

position to him and to Governor Odeu
/ is pronounced