davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
CHURCH. NOTICES..
n " Y, !, i,l.I.i7 20 NJ! III.
4 lsIjg nAprISr, 4

f6 g& "A BAPriST.s s
Kve5 x aa heesh A siEss GuRe
AS a'a i. '5s hfsa,sS
Ss Tssse Il ys'S
CORNER " !, q;
1sSl ans 8 fsaa s'sdi1sh
Ss5 MIA siseg es saiHiG
pastor-Worship at II a., 81. and 8 r. n. Sub
siae f Day fssRa
w; yri 4; n e STREET BAPTIST CHURCH ICON.
ner Twenty-tiftiif and Leigh streets, on Broad
Street car lnel-N. AsEBY Jones pastor
RJsae1 HoEw Arb II s Is as s !ss
York. DIR, Jones' vii also preach every eysn
nefH WISE i,
and Fopsce .eboo;
& So F e BY ths pastor
a. III. and r. Al Prayer meeting
CALVARY IA I,rIsr g ;, !; 2, Nd,
Grace Streets
\, (, ar Tsins KheW
fife Worth living The great conference
closes with this service H
BROAD 81 q
Ff9sss as sssa ssaahlas
Ii s1 c1 1,{{ES'
race Street betweans t0urln am
and sermons te !; y ana
s saasss 2Ea5 s.
3sslsjsct tile Ieasen,y +! q and
ssatT ia atsf q E!f
sssa5 5ass isgsS
pastt aaay e pWort
TUESDAY i7!.3 III spYTFRlAN
ner Mad son and Grace Rsy Ir, Il;
A rs Iii a Aijisii
an aans sday
lecture ''lnda @ w ns
yner INVENT .sixth anl .Droadl = Key n. 3. EG.
EsToN b sose sl'e Rsaas
s5tH si
nv M s Msaafs az ;so 5sas si!s's
oEIIEs PA g =, so SsRnN Eh
5S3 asasS's:
iMceE sersics "Wednesday evening NJ y o'cSek;s
Sabbath meets a1 Pig ~, Peg
IgOrdiAl Welconle 70 lhllr heFF|ceH,
NJ EsTbfINS TER gPREls TERRAIN Gil URCFt#8
(;reve Avenue and Ill IN et) .--serylces at
4. i Y ,L5;I 4 lsAsl
TIssdiy at P. NJ Welcome TO all, 40
* CHRIsTl IN, " Sfs
@ SEVENTH ST 2 FL ,,cltlsIsTIAN CHURCH
81 az Sx
q, CON BS. fioa is FREQ and IA cordial
Welcome extended 10 all Eespeciall ~ strangers
ana those who have no church home, " Z.
WEST "a EN- D CHI }IsTIAN CHURCH ION 4
Morris, between Mi In and ~ lloyd Ayennsl:....s
P rFsAfs cE ATKINS at ii a. q NJ and S
s1 sst EPISCOPAL. IN f4 9{ ;s 5st3sf5
N AtENA 4 III hRaSAAp
( B. D., Rector.--I II oily communion every SUNDAY
at AZ M; morning service at IL O clocki af-8
9teFnoon 8 O'Clock b enten serylce We
at Is otlock and Friday nj ght at ~ ~ clock
3 tx Is II JTII E1AN. ii iS34s 3
+ FIRST I1hGI LlTr IIl1R1ANz ,cE JRCH
T (seventh Street, between Broad and Gfacel!t
Rey.1 III. a.. MAJ past vices II Al n,
and IS n. NJ n AYed nesday nj gllt o. clock. N ,
SO I, Il, y, y, y,
FIRST Oh Gil q lsr,. sII
ssSSlssf saIaty a sa
|, Reading room open daily from ! 10 IN =. n.
~ - NEW u ID IsAI.Ilhi, & 81 III
81 NEW j RUS Al--isI 10 II W IUs b. Il
ESiIIiiS, pastor. rcslden 100 Four TN Avenue
MiI,lestnnt M ser,llp
lgdny II IA. Nj sunday sehG9 ~ Al "a qqs resi-
tishca AIyss Riches w. AssshsI Street,
! AL Melcoms VI II sl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26


enacted tl1esn fam ] ID W ID It was freely
predicted that It would defeat the party
ana result In the election Of General
Assembly controlled by the 4 opposite
The sequel proved that II any such nt--S
tempt was made II was very feeble. 81 NE
Mann law was enacted with II tile serl-s
Gus opposition after ample time md nh.
portunity had boon given ita opponents
to- fight it.e When Sanot Their General p ~,
sembly was N chosen, It was to DO pre-
surned that II tho liquor element object
ed to the law and desir:sd It's repealS,i u
would seek to elect men to tho two
houses, pledged to that effort. What
was the result? The General Assembly
came here and sat for two months, al al
journing without ever having n,ntet q;
proposition to repeal or materially amend a mend
the, law. The law was necessarily AN
issue In the campaign. having been aen-3
"a cted as al Democratic mea suro by. the ne,
General Assem- bl y ~ Fl ther tho oppositionS
To the law or the pote tail ty OF the,
LIQUOR element has been very uch ex-
iaggarated. SE{8 sgs X Is NJ " $s
~ 553353 POLITICIANs4DIsT
tf5tThere is no disgusting tho fact how
ever, that lends of ss bot ~ WIZARD
and Mr.. SWANSON q a reb distu rbed by the
prospects OF Judge Mann s candidacy II
IA commended by,is that the ant i-Nlanni
element Will quietl con casn trate3 ION one one
81 the other Of the opposirE GANG dates,
and that the fight WI II ~, AFRO TO
tho issue OF Mann and an tin ann, tn
ters express grave doub U VIII ct her this
could be done, IT, attampt ed. . and declare
.that#it would have the fec I'll Of arols-
Ing the Mann Following to II Its most
strenuous show! ofS strerg y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
PLAY'.E.R''S.
ARE now in TOWN.
81 the N ontreal \ Team Team:
II III .8s3s Are Here at#tlle Lex
.sillgton.l.

al SIX members OF the Montreal team arc
at the Lexington Hotel. The others will
get in to-day. and on Monday Broad
Street Park will be their mecca. Tile
team will remain here about "a month";.
getting In shape for the Eastern League
season. There nre some RI good players.
we'll known ito Richmond cranks, con tho
team. Big Joe Y ca ger. t he old Atlantiot
Lea quo twlrler, n Is " ono of hem now
here, Others are John ]. iPappnlau, ". J.
Goghlan. George B. Allen and lack Wal
,ters. Ss.s "a e
IA Mana gor5 Charles Athertoa. IS also here
lie says lie will have a winner, and
hopes to land the pennant. 5s .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
Fulton's W.. G. T n. u

branch GUN yaln g Z. g
f niilssa Falten BY the county
Mrs Jobson. he g ely union starts opl
under the most ayorable a4lsplcehs s ",
forganize ID in FULTON Meetings WI be
held at the home of the ,t y ! q
4SO2 Yllliamsburg each lH1essaady
BiPrHesident, MIS-. q, Mersditt; Gor rgs,1
pending Secret Miss BlanihIse I'm nEa
zen Urea WA. surer. Miss M innle Roge rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
West End Gun Club.

rho West End Gun Club will hold an
shoot mt so clock this after
g ground s'e XII who Mo can arc Urged 10 at
lie annual meeting OF the East End
Gun Club will be held March Both at
r. nj. in tho store Of Harris and Flippen.
All5members are requested to be promptly
on hand, u & t fy d E.t ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
Shooting i Clubs.

81 NEE Ing Sof the East End Gun n !. glup
viii be held atBIIarris, Flippefll con.
pany's next Yednesda 'ris ~ q e's ~
officers for the yea u Y, I, u y. ~
An informal shoot will be held N a. Y w
West End traps this afterlo 9 Z pekan,
Ming at 3 O'Clock, to hlcia az snoo'sts
are inyit ed 81 d. r. ..i N ls 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
Dr., McIyer Will be Here.

Ii DR., Charles p, AlcIyer, the president
baro ba a G re e "a she p spe anbs
held hell In the tic House Of Delegates next
As Dr. Ir. N ie has spoke en- In Richmond
before and those " Io l u il't q,
5ps II mere d IA one among the
Sablest educat prs IN the good 5old North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
sick; al the Home,

John w, MAYS WAS z h rsaa p }n
ai.d I'M ii TIE tbe from rank rl''g, l,9a
81 stirring f e., ,e q S1ays Iailsi
ne soldiers ,.l,, county that
sp g Nv yefy many gtIing s9lis
fsdera,es tlsose olJ tllat tf'eq '''sss \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
! DOCKET F#DRU[NK!s,
Nothing Exciting in the ' Court :'s1l,t
Of Justice John. I55

Of Justice John. ss
Nothing doing in criminal g annals, y
said Justice john.
The remark was brought forth by a
cursory glance at the half-page docket. .
!. ..Folr miserable DRINKS. dcluded NOR
tails, who think they are having q. good
time. Must lave been to the SchieS
Then he passed them up. and halted
at the name Of Bessie Gibson
'Drunk ngair g. &55 +, q TT I, yt /,
IS She didn' reply to the call, ana ana y
Good place for tile poor creature
said Sergeant Thomas. . II.
g'Dismiss The CHARGE nv
Then at noon a long civil docket was
called. and the rent man. the Erog man
IL. ais. departed .happy. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
5PE ciALLY{L oW8 r UND&TR iP2RATEG
u l5l oFFERE . II 3 VI Z Il e sEABoARD SSsS 3

Y q $50 7o-RIcl,mond, Wa, to Jacksonville,5
ISlfl.s. and return account meeting e In-5j
sterstate Sugar Cane 81 Growers Aasoc ia
stton; tickets on Il sal e May "a and go II
good returning until May s, 100. n II 81 *
S26. Is --R iclmond y az, to New Orleans
Ia, N nd IL return on account Southern
Good loads ASSOCIATE ion, 3 a prl 6th-7tll:$
sticllats on sale prl d Il and 6th;t good
returning April :. ~ %, 81
$780, 0Talchmond,f5 Yl.,,5 To- Cart ha &c. M
and return, account Annual Mccting g er-8
maj, BAPTIST Brethren, May l9tli+27t1l;s
sive, good returning May Both; can & be
extended until June Goth BY depositings
same and payment q fifty cents ~ 81 "a
s. $50. O5---R edmond, o II las. Texas
and return on account % ieneral Assem-
|ihly8 Cumberland Presbyterian III Church.
Ma th-27 on sale May 18TH
Ito 18th, inclusive \, good,, returning Ma
81 1901, }# ss 4
SCI. 225--a edmond, Va. to- Sal, Francisco
| or Los Angeles. Cal. account "Genefali
Conference Net hodlst Episcopal Church."
May Sd to 31st, and = ational Associa-
ton OF Retail Cirocers Of United States
May 3D. to Sth; tickets nm sal April 22d
Ia goth, inclusive; good returning! June 30,
1904 Stop overs are allowed both go-y
liillIy and returning at a. number Of gpoints..3
a lao side trips are given to- sholders OF
these tickets 4 Q yartou points tof inter-.
sest. ,,ls W s H n F n 81 Ii
h, Rates given above are from Richmond; +
sal me eduction from other points on, the,
| Seaboard. n Information In regard to the
tlbova glad & yol,, II X. is
ss,4 Nv, M, TA-YL0 y 2,
Is IN Nj 4 $50 East Main Street. ~
e II, I 8. LEA p, p. F, ,35
no AH oNTAs b ATE II y LAY Nc a y g.
This steamer, With Large peek,c arry,--
Ing n Passenger apaclty, Ilsi Il 81
sThis steamer, with large deck carrying
3passetiger capaci ty, wi Il max special trip
Hottie launching Of the hat lesl,lp Viz
sginia,'',tSa Mt Newport News ship-yallrdls on
Il LEA Leave y Riclmond Monday morning.
8Aprll 4tl q "A, M. 61 .eaye n otfolk ues-
day, April 9Th at 1880 "A. view
Illauncl,ing and arrive Richmond sans ill J
Leave Newport News u passenser pier
liTiiesd lay, eth. about noon, view launching
and land passenger at slli pTyarss rare:
II Leave pier lat shlp-yards after LAUNCH
ling and proceed to Richmond, Is passlns
lfiiney view jamestown Bfan dop, West over,
4 Shirley and the many other point rs % inr3,
Iterest Fare, 81 M rs 81
H. Rant 4 box In the strong fire aud burglar
iSnrroof vault OF The & ST ate Bapk Of Ytrs
4 Esinia.f EhAvGex Ho4era rate, a IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
SPocA4oNTAs fA TIT n E Az n c 4 n g.
This steamer, With Large Peck g arry-
33t5 Ina Passenger G paclty,yS 5533!iS u rs

Il rent Il box Ii I he g troIg fire aud burglar
proet yAbnl t.sa ans erat as sA sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

a new organ, to cost s2bo or more.
iwiil be placed IN st, Johns Episcopnl
Church as a memorial TO the late VIII
liam Davies and his two daughters. all
three of whom died within a few weeks
from typhoid fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

Tho Feast of .Annunciation. formerly n
holy day of obligation, but now day OF
devotion, was observed IN tho Catholic
churches. High mass was said ~ tho
Cathedral at a O'Clock, The school chill
drhn were all given holiday and many
attended mass, @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Chicago Market.

Reported over the private wire of J. l.. Mclean & Co.,. 25 Broad street, New York; New Haven Office. S41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager
 New York, June IT. Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Market closed 90 to 40 points lowei on the old crop months, and from 5 tc s on the new.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
The Chatf1eld Paper O. sfass sgsssos s3css+ Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State

their way well wore expensive clothes,
 drove about good deal and seemed to receive many visitors. It is said that they went frequently to the haunts of burglars and thieves, from whom they bought stolen property, and particular ly securities The engraver Lanckman passed as the baron's cousin, and was very skillful in his art. He had all ready done five years penal servce for forgery, and he is said to have been employed by shady persons livingi In London who try to negotiate stolen scrip. Mosu of the securities found in the possession of the persons now in prison awaiting trial have been identi- fled. Some as already said, belonged to the murdered woman, who was for merly dancer, and others to people living in Paris and the provinces whose
 houses had been entered by burglars.
 It has been affirmed that the band carried on their operations soon after | it wasii found that stolen securiiiities could no longer be negotiated lin Lon don. The alteration of figures was ef- fected in a most skiillful manner, and lit is thought that Louis LanckInan was not the only engraver employed by the
 gang. All the prisoners, and particu- lariy M. Bellest, the ex-coffee king of
 Havre, made strenuous efforts to meet
 the charges brought against them.
 The leader of the band, Baron de Chabrefy, has not been induced to ex- plain how the securities. some of which
 had been the property of murdered per sons. came into hs possesson. The ex- amining magistrate who is conducting the investigation of the affair has att tracted but very little information from the prisoners so far. He now proposes to devote himself altogether to the task 1 fo trying to worm out the secrets of this very remarkable syndicate of swindlers and forgers.
 l Besides the baron and his confede- rates the police have now entrapped an- other gang of sharpers. They are meaner men than Baron de Chabrefy and his friends, beinig chiefly publicans and clerks. There was also woman
 among them, but she is not an imiita- | tion baroness, like M. De Chabrefy's Belgiiain companion. She is described
 as one Marie Doolan, alias Mime. Le- clef. The men are five in number.
 namely Soudeiix, known as the Ger
 man; Leclef, usually called Belgiaiin
 Paul; Laneau, niicknamed the Cake
 mill, and two Poles, Michael Goloba-
 rotzk and Solomon Zolmo. The leader of this gang was Golobarotzki, who had 1 a large number of stolen securities Il his possesson. Some of these were den- l tifed as havng belonged to a Corsican judge, who was nearly lost in the steamer Liban last year and who is supposed to have been robbed while l staying at hotel in Marseilles. It S
 not stated if these new people had
 forged scrip, but the detectives over-
 heard them in certain mysterious
 cafe, near the Care du Nord. discussing
 the best way of disposing of securities worth forty thousand francs without
 losing too much on them.-Paris Cor
 respondence of the London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
WHY BooKMAKERs WIN.
Figure From Three to Six Against Pub
 lie, but Are Often "Dutched."

Figure From Three to Six Against Pub
 lie, but Are Often 'Dutched." For the average racegoer the book makers slate is very much of pug gle. It is generally thought that all the bookies have to do to make money is to stand up and take it. The matter of percentage is spoken of in a general
 way, yet few know how it is figured or
 how the figures are applied, Often
 without knowing it the bookmakers are
 making 'Dutch'' book.
 A book is Dutch when the prices quoted are such that no matter which horse wins the books lose. The condi- tion of course comes about when the
 play is extremely light or when the bookmaker has been "hooked in" as the saying goes, on an ''out of line" price.
 A price is "out of line" when it is above or below the market for instance, good thing is to be heavily played. The bookmaker who knows the money is in the ring to be played on certain horse has a big advantage over the layer who is not so well informed. Say the opening price against the good thing is to 1 and the favorite opens at Sto 5, the man who knows what is coming off can go after the favorite money with confidence and can Hay away on the good thing. He can run
 the fayorite up to the figure to which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
CAS T @ R r A. Bears tb. x1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf NzHH1Nx
Einanria1.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
Interest Remains Largely Centered in
 Southern Pacific.

New York, June 17-Interest in the
 stock market to-day remained largely
 centered in the Southern Pacific pfd.
 stock issues. This plan was diligently
 canvassed from every point of view.
 There was considerable speculative &C.,
 tivity in Union Pacific and Southern
 Pacific as a consequence. There was
 more or less divergence in the course of
 the two stocks, as was the case yester- day and the day before, and this had
 the effect of repressing operations in
 the general market, owing to the con-
 fusion of sentiment. Dealings fell away
 to the dullest of the week in the latter
 part of the day, and prices clung close
 ly to last nights closing level. Both
 the rights and the new stock were heav-
 fly sold. The provision of a privilege to
 redeem the proposed stock at 115 for a
 period of five years was the cause. It
 was argued that this would serve as limit for the open market price of the stock as buyers would be disinclined
 to pay more for the stock than the price lat which the company was entitled to retire 1t. It was argued also that the 115 limit would tend to prevent the sale of any additional issue of the stock by the company at higher price. The ef- feet upon Union Pacific was moderate except as it diminished its activity. The Iselling of Southern Pacific was large, including free offerings for London ac- count. Sharp declines in the Metropoli- tan group of street railway stocks were a depressing influence. Metropolitan Street railway declared the quarterly dividend, but many rumors were circu- Hated of the inadequacy of the com- pany's earnings to provideifor dividends as guaranteed. The time money market was called weak, seven months loans of the corrency movement indicate 8 further large influx of cash to New York, the weeks gain by the banks be- E ing estimated at upwards of $7,000, 900. Southern Pacific was forced down i 1-2 llalte in the day, but vigorous support was offered it and the market closed steady and generally slightly lower than last night.
 Bonds were less active than recently, but prices were well sustained. Total sales par value, $1,745000.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and IS Center Street. New Haven,
 Conn;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotations.
 On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co, mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. 19 Gen. ter Street:
 New York, June 17.
 New York, June 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
United States Government Bonds.
 Rid. Asked.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Rank Stocks.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day.
 Bankers and Brokers, 13S Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York ana iS Center Street. New Haven.
 o-' Omen Hisb 1ov c,oss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05
Democrats
Great Show

On the fOOrOf
gold standard Cleveland
Tammany Tmmany supporters OIney
German Wall
Democrats
statesmen and Democrats who hold the
there will all kinds,
political
able that he could sincerely Parker Cleveland
both
family the other hand Cleveland would
in the swallowing Parker
ject for ru We be will
heard
conservative" S
AS PLATFORM in They
Republicans
ask
it? the other hand how
platform should
sefstyled faithful bring
with they betrayed
n
1t certainly uneXampled opportunity
political will
heater call
which
what the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

The size of the crowd that went to
Pearl Harbor yesterday showed that in
terest in the Healani and Myrtle club
contests is by no means waning. 1t is
good clean sport and the nine years of
the local clubs rivalry are a credit to
local sports Interest in the contests
will increase rather than wane as the
years go by. There must always, or
nearly always, be loser and the Hea-
lanis at least have the satisfaction of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

AS the time of the convention APP
proaches it becomes more evident that
a composite picture of the candidates
of the reOrganizers would look very
much like Grover
Those immigrants that come over in
the steerage at $40 a head may look un-
desirable now, but a son of one of
them some day may be president or a
general in the army '
Defenses are being strengthened u
round St. Petersburg, for the Russians
are waking up to the fact that Japan
is liable to do almost anything when It
is aroused.
Doctors are now warning US that the
strenuous life produces premature old
age. Let the democrats put it in their
platform and challenge Mr.. Roosevelt
on that issue.
Some people are wondering where
Kuropatkin will fight, but probably Il
will be where Kuroli will let him.
A New York widow refused to erect q
monument to her husbands memory
because he was so forgetfnl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

In reproducing the battle at which
Cronje surrendered, with Cronje him
self actually taking part, the St. Louis
exposition is breaking an records for
realism. There is something undigni-
fled and seeming improper about
Cronje's participating in the show, but
he justifes 1t on the ground of financial
need. The brave old general is out of
a profession and too advanced in years
to take up a new one. He will GER
tainly be most interesting figure in
the show.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05
Reductions OF,
Customs Force -.


Conditions islands changing surprising
changes and reductions
should result
affairs certainly principles applied
occupation An official administration usually
invariably the element o
Instead of sailing
with shipping being gradually
of the
bad effect they curang the incomes that formerly
sailing
service the United States sacrifice of
follow.
be While there
occupied all
service either to
times there sufficient
duties Economy excellent thing admin
another considered
will OverwOrkng the
crsing
the
has committed . rr'
Men purpose
II them
times the such times
should
is but
provided for them action
ting down his force . ~
which should
i not be compelled when
able hire
sen should always be kept hand for emergencies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

Admiral Kamimura is the only Jap
anese commander whose war record is
doubtful In the light of such reports
as have been received it appears as if
Admiral Skyrdloff had Outmaneuvered
him. 1t would not be a surprise to hear
of Kamimuras recall. AS for Skyrd
loft, he must be a source of great salts
faction to the Russians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

There is a strange lack of mention of
Willie" Hearst in the cabled news
about the Democratic convention. He
does not even secure mention now as
being in the reckoning. If the truth
was known, Hearst has probably been
worked" by his advisers, who have all
doubtless made money by his freak
campaign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

Steamship companies on the Atlantic
side are INDUCING in a rate war. 1t
has brought prices down until steerage
passengers are being taken from Liver
pool to New York for ten dollars. This
is a losing proposition for the com
panles and they are likely to end their
fight in some sort of an agreement such
as exists on the Pacific.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

Parker seems to have all the lead at
st. Louis, Perhaps if he receives a
nomination he win see fit to break his
Sphinx-like silence, which has so irrri-
toted many of his party