davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25

1ohp Gregory left Monday for IA ie"
DAYS, outing on the Sound
T. :. Billiard returned from TWO
,yeeks, outinr in the hills sunday.
Ceorce Weaver and wife expect to
1oave soon for an extended visit IN
California.
The Bon Marche will give away three
boau,iful French Dolls Watch their
show window.
II. G. Mcneil will move into the l..
A. Turner property in Sunnyside addi-
ton this week.
W. d. Carter and family returned
from a two weeks outing in the Nahum
canyon Sunday.
The Bon Marche candy factory is
now open. Can supply fresh taiiy IN
any quantity.
John Cobain and family returned
from two weeks outing at the lake
above Easton, Monday.
C.. ). Baker went up to Ronald yes
terday, preparatory to taking up school
next Monday, August 18th.
Herman Schwingler and wife, of
Seattle. were in the city Friday, look
inc after some bushes, matters.
Mrs. James Boyd, of Auburn, is over
thi, week visiting with her brother
and sister. O. W. Pautzke and Mrs.
VIM. Lutl.
The Bon Marche has just received a
full line of magnificent tablets. They
have bargains tor boys and girls. Come
in and see Us.
Mrs j f. keane, who has been with
her sister, Miss Nettie Rainey for the
past two months. returned to her home
near Wenatchee, Friday.
The Good Templars will give Il peach
and cream sociable at their hall on
Wednesday evening. Aug. 81. All are
invited. Admission - cents.
l.. y. Turner and family. who recent
ly moved into Sunnyside addition, hay
ing bought the Mex nab and MaXey
property, left Monday for California
overland.
w. S. Shach and II. b. Averill, Of
Spokane, who have spent the past two
weeks in this city. left Monday after
moor for an extended stay in North
Yakima
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian church will serve chicken
dinner and supper on Saturday. Aug.
-, in the dining room of the Grand
Pacific Hotel.
Merchant Pease, of Seattle, is in the
city thie week for visit with relatives
aud friends. Mr.. Pea,e i, connected
with b. +. Reeds warehouse and cold
storage plant in that city.
Paul Maeller has been installed as
clerk IN the po,tollice to succeed Mis-,
Minnie liusch who retires September
lst Miss Busch has been good faith
1ul employe and We regret that She has
cohciude to quit the service.
j. H. McEwen, of Olympia. came
over saturday to visit few GAYS with
relatives and friends. lie wa, accom-
pahied by nephew, Will, Chann. of
Ninlock' who Will visit in the valley a
lew weeks before returning home.
Service, the First Christian church
were largely attended last SUNDAY.
ihere Will be the usual services. win
SPECIAL Music next sunday Morning
SUBJECT "l;olling Away the stones ="
nSe"'ns subject. ".An Important Duty."
"aP'l'm at the evening rylce.
- Every voter should POSSES, IA copy Of
lhh DAWN'a Iollical uand.l,ook
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05
La OcupaCion
de Wiiu c0nfirmada
p0r los japoneses

Las dos semanas tlltimas han sido
de victoriaS para los ruSos. De venci-
dos, como Sc presen, aba los soldadoS del
Ear, resulta que Sc han converti1o en-
ofensores, y cupado Wiju, y Kapsad
Tambien Sc ha negado ell rumor
lcirculado de que los cuatro cruceros
acorazados que salieron de Vladivostok
ly que bombardearon Hakodates
echando pique ademas a dos traSpor-
ltes japoneSes, fuesen hundidos en- ell
estrecho de Tengar1
A continuation inSertamos variaS
noticias telegrafcas que insetan los
principaleS diarios de New York
RUSSIA Y JAPON
New York, Febrero Io.-En despa-
cho cablegratico dirigido por el almi-
rante Alsxieff jefe superior de las
fuerzas rlsas en- Extreme Oriente, al
MiniStro de la guerra, con6rma la no.
cia de haber sido echados pique por
la'eScuadra rusa varios buqueS mer-
canteS japoneses en- e1 estrecho de Ten
gar1.
DE Yokohama 1lega uIl despacho
manifestando que los barcos japoneses
que Sufrieron averias en- Ell ataque a
Puerto Arturo Sc estan reparando en-
lei arsenal de Sasebo.
CreeSe que muy pronto estaran lis
tos para volver al mar y entrar de
nuevo en- accion
AL citado puesto de Sasebo han
sido conducidos cinco japoneses muer
tos y treinta y dos heridos, bajas oca-
Sionadas en- el ataque tuerto Arturo
New York, Febrero 10
Win, estrategica ciudad coreana,
Situada en- las orillas del Yal1 ha sido
ocurada por tropas rusas, seg1n un
despacho de Seoul.
Ell parte que procede ha sido tras
mitido por una Inca telegra6ca cons
truida, desde Seoul, por S japoneses.
-Kapsad, ciudad que Sc halla en- el
nacimiento del rio Yald, ha sido o u
pada por dos mil no nbres de trcpas
ruSas.
I'm telegrama de Ale xieff, rec
bido en- San Petersburgo, confrma la
noticia de haber ascendido a 10000
b )mbres el contjgente de tropas de-
SemDarcado por los JaponeSeS en-
Seoul.
DE Tient Sin viene la notic;a de
que la baterfa Gordenhill. de Port Ar
thur ha sido volada.
DE tai hecho no Sc tienen detalles.
La eScuadra rusa del Baltico,
compuesta de ounce buques de guerra
sc dirige Oriente. Tardara en- lie
gar al teatro de la guerra seis semanas
La escua ra rusa del Mar Negro
contin1a detenida por no haber Ingla-
terra accedido ai1n permitirle el pa
Sc por ell estrecho de los Darda clos
En- los circulcs militares de San Pc
tersburgo Sc asegura que el general
Ivanof. gobernador del Turkestan, ha
recibido ordenes de preparar una ex-
pedici6n militar en- direction la In
dia, Ia que emprendera operaciones
inmediatas en- case de que Inglaterra
adopte una aptitud abiertamente hostil
contra Russia 6 intente sieuiera perjr-'
dical los intereses moscovitas en- Per-
en- el Thibet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05
Don Arturo Aponte
y Rodriguez

Ha llegado 4 San Juan el Presidenz
te del Tribunal de Distrito de Maya
giiez Don Arturo Aponte y Rodriguez.
Tenemos especial gusto en- saludarle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05
Secci6n l.eIigiOsa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Mario domingo, 6.-III de Gu res
ma. Santos Victor y Victoriapo mrs.
y san.a Coleta vfrgen abadesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05
MISAS DE MANANA.

Catedral. :. a las s ~ g mafiana.
San Jose. ..... t7y3 de la idem
San Francisco. - 8 de la idem.
COuvento de S.
Miguel. 49,. IS a de Ia idem.
Capilla T. OF. - 61z de Ia idem.
Santa Aaa. -. =. ~ v 81 idem-
Pueria de Terra zyo de la iden
Sauturce...... - 7y0de Ia idem.
Mario lune' z.-Santo Tomss 6e
Aqulno doctor (satron de lls EScaesas
y Uuiversidades cat6licas) y stas. Per
pEtua J Felfcitas mrs.
MISAS DEL LUNES
Catedral. "A las y y 9 Dc Ia rnafans
San Jose. IN De laiden.
San francesca IN de IA iueu.
Convrnto ue S.
Miguel. V De ! iieuI
5 nta Ana ~ ~ dein.
z a. de TERRA e 4 le9-
nturce.. tle nj
c. pllla = q +. ) 6111 q q ideaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05
PaStillaS
del Dr. Richards

El que sufre del est6mago pregona enfer-
medad en- casi todo 10 que hace. Cuando yea
usted un hombre NAL humorado, amante dc la
soledad, siempre melancolico y triste. pensativo,
timorato, huyendo del bullicio mirdndolo todo
por Ell lado desagradable. haga averiguaciones y
vera que es un dispeptico un hombre para quien
el alimento es POGO menos que veneno, un hombre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
WELL-KNOWN PRINTER
VICTIM OF APOPLEIY

William II. Towers. one Of the best
known printers I'm Washington, died
yesterday at Richmond HILL " y,
where he had gone for his health. His
body will be brought here this even
ing. and removed 10 the home Of his
SON. David Towers. at 202Gz L Street
northwest.
Funeral services Will probably bc held
tomorrow from St. Paul's Church. In
termcnt viii be at GIenwoOd Cemetery.
Six months ago Mr.. Towers gave up
his position as proofreader In the Cow
eminent Printing Office on account Of
IN health. His condition was not con-
sidered critical until Saturday night
when he suffered "a stroke Of apopIexv.
which resulted in death
Mr.. Tower was for more than thirty
years engaged I'm the printing business
IN Washington. After having become
an expert I'm the trade ne accepted q
position rs foreman of the COMPOSING
room Of the National Republican a
local newspaper which then had it's
Office at Thirteenth Street and pcnnsyI-
Vauia Avenue.
subsequently ne became connected
with the Washington Press" as fore
man Of the composing room. and a num-
| Der OF years ago went 20 New York %
Iaccept "A position as prOofreader N the
! World He was then appointed TO the
/ job IN the Government Printing Office
which he held AT the time Of his death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
The October Designer"

There are fashions for everybody i'm
the October Designer from the pink
tot blinking for the first time i'm the
worlds sunlight 20 the dear grand
mothers. who will bc Interested and
pleased with the designs shown for their
fully There is good reading. too. for
everybody. Even the man of the family
who with artfUl intent processes scOrn
for a WOmau's fashion magazine. will
chuclSe over Naming the Birdsall
Baby and may profit by Fashion
Notes for Men The daughters OF the
romantic age viii appreciate "a GIislaid
Proposal" and "Glimpses Into the Life
Of japanese Girl" while tine Httlc folks
Will enjoy the thrilling history Of the
prairie dog 'Dicky-Doo." and the tam
TALKING puzzles I'm Knots and What
on the dark side viii Doe shamed out Of
their gloomy thoughts by the accounts
of the brave, transformations sisters who
have battled upward to success. as told
iu What Women Arc Doing and she
who feels that advancing years have
made hcr back number. VIII promptly
brush away such foolish ideas when she
reads 'Thc Sunset Days Of Famous
Women" There is fancywork galore
/ I'm this issue. knitted and CrOChctcd
! sWea tiers. Child's pCttiCOats. and tDbOg-
gan caps. directions for making dainty
ICandle-shadcs and further instructions
/ for hardauger embroidery. and an kinds
Of new trimmings and feminine KuicS-
knacks are pictured and described in
/ .sFads and FanciCs' and FASHIONS and
/ Fabrics while Points on Drcssmak-
ing gives full instruction for making
a complete Norfolk suit for "a small boy
1.-The Designer departments are ''prac-
teal In every sense Of the word. Fol
sale by Lansburgh g. Bro, go to ~
! Seventh Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
SENSATIONAL RISE
IN JERSEY CENTRAL
Advances Six Points On
RumOFed Increase.
Big Dealings in Southern Railway on
Excellent Corn Crop Prospects. Re-
ported by Government.

NEW YORK Sept. 12.-The stock mar
ket opened this morning with generally
lower quotations for the Western rail-
roads. There was an extreme decline OF
17s I'm St Paul, and "a IN Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Sugar declined
ia in all. Steel common maintained a
slight advance. The preferred opened
unchanged. but quickly reacted Z per
cent The dealings in Southern Railway
at the opening, amounted to over zhV0
shares. almost all being at Eain OF y
per cent. Tennessee Coal and iron was
firm and j higher. Among the special
ties there is 20 be noted gain OF g IN
Nirginia-Carolina Chemical
Continued activity characterize the
market. but the course of prices devel-
Oped considerable irregularity. The Gov
eminent crop report published SAIuIudE
was regarded with c9iiillC'!IE $50
mentS. The low condition OF spFlils
wheat found reflection in selling on the
grangers I'm which st. Paul ana chicago
and Northwestern lost is 20 per cen
Heaviness was early exhibited Dy the
Hartman Pacific stocks. although at the
concession made fair support was oE
Yeloped. There was sensational 8u-
vance of over points III New jersey
Central. based upon a revival OF rumors
Of a dividend increase. The other nlgneI
priced anthracite coal stocks decuneu
per cent. Southern Railway scored an
advance Of over a point on tne eSceileIl'
corn prospect reported by the severn
ment The Southwestern group was II
regular. Among the industrlais Onitec
States Steel stocks We're well supported
Local fractions were generally strong
The general railroad list continued t'
show a somewhat unsettled tone WheL
the second hour opened with prices IT
many instances inclined to react unuel
realizing sales Government bonds un
changed other bonds strong ana active
From the opening large blocks OF
stocks have been handled and the deal.
ings in Southern Railway in the trs'
hour today amounted TO 1890 shares
The dealings in steel preferred during
the first two hours have exceeded any
thing heretofore seen. The market has
been feverish with a very unusIa
amount OF superior profit taking CT
tho other hand no fault can be found
with the absorption and fair proper
ton Of the list has continued TO al
vance with a most vigorous campaign
The London houses are still bus,
cabling. They have bought Sout herr
RaflSy5v heavily and sold most Of tn
rest of the list. The heaviest buying o
Steel preferred was that by Shearson
HammiU * Co. amounting TO la,VI
shares. supposed to be short GOVERNS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. ia special
grand jury. consisting Of Henry Strauss,
John A. Marshall Charles w. Howell,
William T. Baine. Frank T. King VIII
liam H Hellmuth, Clarence c. Lead
heater. William j. Hall. and Samuel IL.
IlInt convened at the corporation
court room this morning. Judge Barley
Instructed the jury that they had been
called together to investigate cases
sent on TO them from the police court
and to inquire into any other brcat n
OF the law which might be- brought 70
their notice The cases that will be
Investigated. which have been sent on
by Justice Cation. are as follows. JO-
seph Horseman and John Whalen. for
grand larceny; Richard Burnett. re-
ceiving stolen goods James Lewis and
William Mccoy, grand larceny; Pierca
lockwood. shooting Win intent 10 XIII
@. Charles Mitchell, grand larceny, and
! Guy EGmOnstOn, grand larceny from the
person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Acknowledgment Street Railway As
10000 S3iz 1o000S5ss. 10000 SOS, l."Vaeo5l'
]. GO0NS3&. o,--,-,t,
Washingtcn Gas certificates. 10oe0lls1z'
1SQG119ia
CAPITAL Traction. 15Q12S.
Washington Street Railway preIetreo'
Arlington Fire Insurance, 25d3o, 25d3o
25u3G
Washington Gas, 2yQ5S-
5d1O8iz.
T.anston, 13d9la.
Greene Copper, le00l5 1907, 900
Nerrenthaier. 10TlS5iz. 101lS51a. 1O1
~ 10a1S5% 50Nls6.
Washington Gas, 10N5els-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
THE SUNDAY SERMONS.

The Rev George W. Staples Occupied
the pulpit at the Southern Methodist
Church yesterday morning. The pas
tor, the Rev. j. =. Stump. preached at
the evening service.
The Rev Mr. Bell preached at Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church at all the
services yesterday.
At Emmanuel Lutheran Church the
Rev Mr. Merchant occupied the pulpit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
SOLDIER BOYS RETURN.

The Alexandria Light Infantry, Com
ranv G. Seventeen Virginia Regiment,
which has been taking part I'm
The rnaneuvers at Manassas, returned
10 Alexandra by train about o o'clock
Yesterday evening The boys are all in
the best Of health and enjoyed the trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
KILLED BY NEGRO WOMAN.

Word has been received In this city
that negro named Jim Evans was hit
I'm the head and killed by a negro
woman during q quarrel fin Alexandra
county. near Arlington Junction. last
Saturday night. Details Of the affair
are hard 10 obtain in this city. It Is
understood that Coroner Ashton held an
inquest over the mans remains and
that he was buried at the countys eX-
pense yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12

IOtal--- 80 ,51zrso4 -
District of Columbia, city Of Washing
ton. IS.
!. ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer or
the abOve-named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true
TO the best Of my knowledge and be
lief. ANDREW PARKER
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of September. 1904.
URIC 4. MENGERT,
Notary Public.
COTreCt-Attest:
JNO. JOY EDISON.
JNO. A SWOPE.
ELLIS SPEAR
JOHN n. HAMILTON.
LOUIS D. WINE,
JOHN 3. LARNER,
AUGUSTUS CRANE, JR.,
II. K. WILLARD,
I. p. SHOEMAKER.
W. ES BARKER,
it Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

The bid for Citizens National Bank
was advanced to 2i5. but no stock was
offered. American National advanced
to 49,. with 1929 bid. and BiEgs Ma
tional Bank one point TO 5Gi.
The current week opened mp rather
slow on the local exchange. There was
but a small volume Of trading, compared
with week ago, and prices for the Sc
curities traded i'm did not rise or fan
Significantly.
Washington Street Railway As adj
vauced fractonaHy on sales of 5000.
the best price paid being $3.50, gain of
q from Saturdays closing bid
Gas certificates sold at 1872 for olo
lot of 81 200 and another of $50. the
price being at Saturdays level
The first sale fer some time of Airing
! ton Fire Insurance stock was made II
I 90. which has been the bid price, sew
4 enty-fve shares being sold al that fig
ure. The closing bid was oolz with 8.
asked
/ Greene Copper advanced Z from Satlr-
/ days closing bid, 40 shares being sOif
| at 70
] Nnrgenthalcr. which closed Saturday
/ at 185ls advanced 20 1S6. at which pric.
J fifty shares were sold. forty Othol
/ shares selling at 1852 and 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12

7. JOHN G. ATHEY, cashier of the
above-named bank. co sOlemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
JNO. c. ATEEY. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
9th day Of September, 1904
HERBERT A. GILL,
Notary Public
CorreCt-Attest.
GEO. G. HENNING,
II VI. jerks.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
EMIL G. SCHAFER,
JOHN QUINN,
HENRY =. BLAIR.
It Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
500 FOR THUMB.

NEW YORK. Sept 12-Thomas r.
Bloomfield. sailmaker. Of 81 Adelphi
Street. has brought an action for $4,000
damages against the Brooklyn Heights
RAILROAD Company for an injury 10 his
thumb. caused by his being thrown from
a car a week ago on Park Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
COTTON OPENS QUIET,
BUT VERY STEADY

NEW YORK. Sept 12-Cotton opened
quiet but very steady. responding 20
good Liverpool cables and TO consider
able buying for a better market. This
demand carried prices up steadily after
the call. Some persons thought Wall
Street was again supporting the mar
ket hSving covered its shorts. Spot In
terests bought and sold. taking Sep
TENDER and offering December Orders
through commission houses were not
large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
GOES TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Fire Chief George w. Pcttey left Al
oxandria for Chattanooga yesterday TO
attend the convention Of fire chiefs
there This is the first time that Alex
andria has ever been represented at the
meeting of fire chiefs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. SL75 up, house
painting; lowest prices. CARLISI- X
BROS. G4S n ST. ne Phone East 1881
scf1-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
Continued Act15ufy IN Stocks,
BIT /yvyQuIa11fy IN Prices
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co, 1872 3
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington stock
Exchanre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
Smacks Of Imperialism.

The philadelphia Record dissects the
sDe,cb i'm a savage manner II says
There never before has been issued
from the white Mouse on any occasion
a mieeive Of q public character couch-
ed in language Of sura studied Insult 10
oua-balf Of the people Of the united
states. II reads like a speech from ths z
.-, .d7,aes of a public servant giving
an account OF his stewardship II ls a
breaking forth which makes only 700
evident what has been gong on IN tile
bottled-up seclusion OF oyster bay.
The Presidents letter Of acceptance
I'm nm viii be found on Pages
and =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
~ TNsURANCE sTOCKs
swift s. 90 So Of Fresh Beef

in Washington d. c.. for week ending Sep
tember 10, averaged % 200 cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12

FRANCIS MILLER, Treasurer OF
the ahove-named bank. do sOlemnly
swear that the above statement is true
80 the oest Of my knowledge and belief
FPANCIS MILLER. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
,I,fg SIN dav OF September. a. y. 1904
ISeai0 HOWARD MORAN.
Notary Public, y. G.
Cancellation.
+ saul. John IT. Rupert,
Vr1 MILLER VIM. Hahn
n I colbert Alex. s. Clarke
7 PhilIp Hermann Carl AuerbaCh.
Tobp p Gaier James +. Shea.
Iobn Shughrue. Brice J. Moses
| knthonv Gaegler. -sef0-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
Challenged by Ledger.

citizen. and that he has no longer to
apologize when abroad for being one"
Challenged by Ledger
From the Democratic point Of view
there is nothing of good[in the logic OF
the President.
.'This last and most complete pro-
uouncement by the Republican standard
bearer" says the Philadelphia Public
LEDGER" will disappoint hosts of the
Presidents longtime admirers. since it
lacks both the strenuousness OF convic-
tion and the unQUcstonable assurance
of his position which have always hitn-
rrto marked the utteranccs Of the man.
Theodore Roosevelt. Regarded at it's
hest. IL would be- If it were not in so
mann, of its statements. so easily re
ested a powerful campaign document
As il is. with all It's defects, it Will be
commonly, represented and used by the
party's managers.
mo LEDGE challenges statements
OF facts made by the President, espe-
eiallv his assertion of an advocacy o,
i fr.e trade by the DemOCrauc party, ana
/ concludes that the general fault which
VIII be found with the PreSdent s let
/ t.- we believe Will be that II lacks mat
| r-frit of aggressive frankneSs and d.
I 1trtress which has seemed TO his ad-
! r9irfnr- countrymen 10 be the very sen
iient spirit of Theodore Roosevelt
More Moderate Than Usual.
..TFc has carefully and ingeniously
traverscd every point as 70 which he
I thought that his Administration could
make a favorable showing says the
| New York Times which thinks the
Presidents tone lis not what Is usually
iaccepted in his productions as char
3cteristic. but is notably more moder-
ate aud-we say It with all respect
rather more modest than many Of his
lutterances. He SIN manifests, however,
his ordinary faith in the Providenual
/ nature of the mission he and his party
thave to perform ana is enthasiasticau y
blind t. the facts that do not confirm
the impression Of that mission.
Further along the Times says.
mir. Roosevelt shows more adrolt-
-tncss than is usual with him IN the
treatment Of the alleged inconsistencle'
Of mis- opponents. and 1T IS not uDrea'
sonabIe 10 infer the aid of more Skin
ruI pcr taau his in this part OF MS letter
There is not lacking certain Iounod-
tiOn for his criticism. That Is the pen
alty- the Democratic party has 70 PA
for the errors it has committed IN tht
. l M ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
Opening

CHICAGO. Sept. 12-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-12
PRINTING.

Always Busy DARLING Always Busy
Best Printing at lowest prices. Only one
Always Busy PRINTING Always Z usy
Ru1Q-S0t