davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

ryrnnn NJ 3. Eoushce and @. r. James.
The remainder OF tho morning hour
was taken up with tho calling ot aues-
tIon 20. In answer to which tho prehcn-
ers report on their work. The Richmond
district was reported on by DR.. Tudor,
who reported the district In a hourlsh-
Ing condition
Rev. Geo. w. Wiley Resigns.
When the name OF Rev. George W.
Wiley was called there was g Hensa-
ton. Or. Tudor arose and simply said:
81 am authorized by Brother Wiley TO
say that he resigns his commission as q
preacher and ns a member OF this con-
ference, and Of course. as member
or the Methodist Church"
This was a SURPRISE to everybody. NO
enc seemed to know what wns coming
except Or. Tudor and he said he could
rot explain 'ary further than he had
done in the simple announcement. l
asked several Of the Richmond FTea chers
ahout.it. and I'll were taken as complete
~, by surprise when Or. Tudor spoke as
anyora else.
Sunday Schools.
Tho Sunday-School Board held It's ami
versary tonight, Rev. George a. Ray
the chairman, presiding over the meeting.
/ u. EIu TvtlFflS StCIGtdAy I'll" - -,
read the report part OF which is as
I follows: That there had been received ,,s
i2,1727o and that s1,1SSa4 had been die
bursel IN which twenty-slx schools had
been helped. S,
A meeting Of the Board Of Trustees for
Randolph Macon system met tonight,
Vice President Cox In the chair In the alb
ksence Of Bishop CRANBERRY. who being
|, sick, was unable to attend,
Rounune business was transacted and
| then, after discussion, he Executive Com
, rlittce OF the Womln's College at Lynch
burg was authorized to proceed at once
with the erection Of new dornlitory TO
i.accommodate one hundred boarding
l8students with large dining hni. and
I chapel so that 1T will seat seven hun-'
itdred all at a cost of forty thousand dol
\ lars.
It is understood that the citizens OF
4 Lyncllburg will contribute ten thousand
dollars
Mr.. Branch Generous.
! John r. Branch, Of Richmond, added
| five thousand dollars to his recent gift
OF thirty thousand dollars to the new
dormNoi'y at Randolph-Macon College at
| Ashland, atia +. S. W..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

By direction Of the nonresident owner
we shall sell by public auction on the
premises on TUESDAY. Nov. II. lads, .as I
4:s0 o'clock p. NJ. the above named vei.SS
attractive and desirable new two-storI4
detached brick residence OF eight rooula
well built Handsomely furnished. thols
oughly modernism dasi sn and CONSTITUTE
ton having handsome cabinet n1anteIs,
range, with hot water, bath, porcelain
tub and avatories furnaca-room and hot
air flues gas ard wnter ample closeti
throughout. and nhyslclnn's office with
separate side entrance, and other attracs
tive features 1t heng the most 8complatt5
and desIr2ble of tho many good honlea$
inilthat ihviiing and improving section OIL
the city. The lot fronts 6oxl1C feet af.s
fording a beautiful side lot on the east.
suitable for q similar residence andsthe
pronerty will be sold either as Il whole
or separately. as may seem best at time;
of sale
Parties seeking such residence or}resI-S
den e. lot, are urged TO avail themseiyes8ots
this opportunit,i and to attend the sale
PROMPTLY vat tn, hour named. when the
property will be open to inspection.
n TERMS: Liberal and announced at tmo{
OF sale.
J. Il. ELAN & CO.,
Il Az Auctioneers. 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
III
AUCTION SALES, Future DAYS
Geo. W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
BANkRuPT SALE
OF
The Cafe Lerch.

In pursuance to a decree entered III the
District Court of the United States for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. on the
"a day Of November, 1905. in the matter
OF Henry l.erch, bankfurt, I VII proceed
TO sell. at puolic auction At 1850 a. M.
at NO. 800 North Seventh Street.
Iuesus1y, november Il, 1903,
All OF the property embraced In tho re.
"a follows: Back Bar with Large Mirror.
Gopper- Lined Front Bar, Lunch Counter
with Marble.Tup Back Counter, Double
Drawer Total Adder National Cash Regis
ter. Iron Safe. Bar Filter. Cigar SLOW
Case, Beer Apparatus, Large leo Boxes.
Bar Tables and Chairs Electric Fans and
Fixtures. Licenses covering bar. public
hall, restaurant and tobacGo) Linoleunl,
Stoves. Clocks, Bagatelle Table and
Equipment. Beer Garden Tables and
Chairs, Large Dlning-room and Kitchen
Complete In their Turn .shings) . Crock cry,
Cutlery, Glassware, Linen. Utensils etc.i
.fuil line Of Bar Classes Decanters.
Lunch Counter Effects. etc.: Kegs OF
Gin Brandy and Wines, Full Cases $of
Extra-F Fine WHISTLES and French Rran-.
dies. Imported and Domestic Champa gEes.
Wines and Cordials, Cigars and r. bacco,
and large line Of Bar Liquors, a5
. Thla Is wel-cquipped,s first-class cafeIt
has never been closed, and has O fne
patronage. Bids will be considered pri-5
vntely on the above as whole mp to
day OF SALE and can be submitted TO the
trustee. 5Ss
z TERMS: Cash. "a. n
]. H. REDWOOD If
"a Trustee in Bankruptcy.
f Geo. NV. Mayo, Auctioneer.
i 4 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Property Transfers.

Rchmond--C c. Chaplin and. wife to South
ern BELL Telephone End Telegraph Company
of Virginia, u feet Oh south line OF Grace
Street. 7St feet east Of Seventh Street, and Is
feet on south line OF Grace Street. LA 2M-12
feet west Of Eighth Street, sci. COO
Planters National Bank 10 Il. L. Ttirpin. 81
feet on routh line OF Beverly Street, 27s feet
east Of Randolph Street, si2l.
Henrico--Ernes, Mosby and wife, and Eattte
Paul and A. F, Mcsby to Carlo L. Miller,
lots No3, md 8 In square No. 90, plan OF
Chestnut Hill, 1850.
John Wright to Millson Jane TitcIett and
Mamie I. Smell. 10 acres about miles from
Richmond $500.
D. y. wsllemteln and wife 10 Kate r.
Cr,fnp. 81 feet on south line OF Darlington
street. 90 feet from southeast corner OF Pink
Street, $3.50.
side OF Carr'ngton Street. "a feet from souti,-
cast corner of Pink street. ST. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

! impossIbil!ty. He rdicu!ed the differing
| method of quarantine adopted by the
! Southern States during tile present year.
i He demanded at least equal protection
/ for human beings that IS accorded freight
| under the Interstate commerce laws of
| the Federal government. The traveller
tshould be under The same protection that
isthe government throws around a bale OF
cotton in transit. II the Federal gov
!, eminent has the right to protect prop
| erty by Its Interstate commerce laws,
lit has the power TO regulate interstate
/ quarantine laws, aud tho Individual State
{ must take q back seat. Ii is merely
/ question Of where thegauthority lies, and
II the authority Of the general govern
men, is recognized in the protection of
property, ii must be recognized in the
projection OF man himself
{ Governor Blanchard $ advocacy OF the
/ Federal government taking over not only
mailtlmc Quarantine. but also the con-
! troll OF interstate quarantine was re-
ceived by repeated applause, showing at
4 least large part of 4 the convention
as favoring this course
Governor Blanchard raised the second
Representation OF the day at the mention
fot ftho name Of President Roosevelt by
declaring that the President was '.half
I southern and firm friend Of the South"
= The appointment OF the committee on
Immigration and on quarantine. two mem
@bers from each State on each committee
was authorized.
Governor, Glenn On the South.
8 The report OF he Committee on Per-
naheht Organization, when was present.
60 at the opening OF the alterscpn ses-
SION, vas adopted. 1t suggested Cover
Tor John l. Cox, OF Tennessee as per-
manent chairman OF the convention and
"a vice-chair,nan from each State. The
permanent secretary named was Hon.
/ THOMAS a Bruner, Of North Carolina.
Governor r. b Glenn, of North Caro-
Ina, was introduced to make the first
formal address of the conference. His
Isubjecr was .'The South: Its Past. Pres
ent and F'uture'
Governor Glenn made 4 rapid sketch OF
the growth OF tho United States coy
'ering the last three hundred years He
illustrated by quoting many statistics
To-day" he said, .the United states Is
the richest nation on earth, respected
and hOnored by all the world. And the
President of the United States is the best
known and most respected ruler on
earth"
The response TO the sentiment was an
outhurst Of applause, which lasted fully
two minutes. Tho speaker drew atten-
ton to the growth and wealth Of the
South, emphasizing his claims by figures
covering many lines Of industry. lie re-
Viewed the desolatlon wrought by tho
Civil War and the reconstruction period
in the South. and noted her growth to
the present eve Of prosperity.
Calls for Montague.
(By Associated Press,)
h CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November ..
AT the night session calls for Governor
Montague We're made but he declined
to respond, owing to TN lateness Of the
hour, and the conference adjourned at
1850 o'clock until . O'Clock Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Results at Nashville.
(Ry9 Associated press.)

A.5'I.f 3fta Wy = saSSuSIdtSa AAcSS.} ~
\ NASHVILLE, TENN, November g.
Cumberland sumrlarles:i
First 8race-five furlongs--C 40 to
u first Margaret d5 to u second, Mime
shaha to3 TO 5)#third. Time 1:o2,
~ Second race-six furlongs--Allista e.
to ~ first. Laura Hunter al to y sec
#ond, Optional (1s to 2o) third. Time,
l:l5s1-5,
Third race-one mile--Tartan % to %
first. Elliott e to q second, Cigar Light
en- 6 to . third. Time, l:4l 1-5.
Fourth race--six turlonss-The Test
stakes Kerchevel (1s TO 81 first, Peter
Startling q to s. second Rola az to y
third. Time, 1:16
&, Fifth race-six furlongs--Norel Is to
% first, Ida Davis Is to 81 second, Gay
sLizette GO to u third. Time lis l-o.
% Sixth race-one mile--Royal Legend
as to 81 first, Ora Viva GO to y second,
Malediction 6 to u third. Time, AZ g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
MRS, MONcuRE I'LL.
Negro Sent On to the Grand Jury
for Forgery.
(spocial TO The Tlmesr Dlspatch.)

Especial TO Tie mesrDIspatch.)
/. ORANGE, VA, November 9,-AIrs. IA
Moncllre widow OF Colonel Chas Mon.
days grows worse and cannot last many
days, am informed that she is So years
of aye.
Jack I'oston, u negro arrested In the
lower end of this county, and lodged In
ja'l here. charged WIEN having forsed
check on the National Bank OF Orange,
had a hearing BEFORE Justice Perry To-Day
and was cortlm'ttcd to .ta'l to await tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
RECEIVERS SALE,

Pursuant to an order OF tho United
States Distric- Court for the Eastern
District OF Virginia, entered on the I'D
day or Nov. 1905, in the matter Of the
Home suppN Company, Bankrupt the
1o fefelyers VIII M9,nnAI
that day. proceed to sell at receivers
sale or public auction all stock OF goods,
consisting OF Furniture. Crock cry. etc,
and Fixtures now on premises No. eli
West Broad Street Richmond. Va.
- . ROBERT N. POLLARD,
GEORGE "A. HANSON,
Receivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
NEW YORK TO SAN JUAN
BY THE WIRELESS SERVICE
(By Associated Press

NGTtDN. Noy y the navy do
partment has been informed that the
Wireless telegraph operator at San Juan,
Porto Rico, read signals which We're be-
ing sent from wireless tatlon In the VI
cinity Of New Fork. The distance as
computed at the navy department Is APP
proxImately 1 400 niles. This encourages
tho belief at the department that it will
be possible to establish wireless tele-
graphic communication between San
Juan and the Washington maynard in
tho near future,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

BY THE VALENTINE AUCTION co, "
BY virtue OF two certain deeds OF trust
other OF date 2lst October. 1899. both reg
Hlariy recorded In clerks ofiice. Rich
moud Chancery Court, being requested
BY The note holder so to do. will sell at
public auction on the premises on FRI K
DAY, November 10. 1905, at O'clock r. Nj,
MI stock. machinery fixtures and pat-
'erns now on premises. No 7sl East Cary
street. Richmond. Va, Terms cash.
a. F. NOEL. Trustee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Daily Court r ecord
United States District and Cir

SdiS sSoul 1,
This court has fixed November 18th az
date for opening OF fail term at Norfolk,
but Judge Waddil postponed date to De-
cefnber ith. Grand jury Will report De-
cember 4th. Petit jury ut Norfolk on
December 9Th.
Richmond Circuit Court.
Case on trial: Damage suit OF Kramer
VS.. Kramer on trial, but not completed.
Miscellaneous: Verdict for defendant In
case OF Henry Holzgrefe vs. Fred Pleas
ants. Amount sued for s155. so.
Chancerv Court.
Miscellaneous. William II. Lowry quail
fed as executor Of Bstt!e A.. Anderson.
Estate. $4,000. Florence 3. Mccormick
qualified ns guardian OF Lila NJ. Woody.
iIe1rico Circuit Court.
Decree entered Yesterday. Gary, guar
dian. VS.. Gary ct ais.
Case set for to-day: Annexation proceed
ingS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
BY J. B Elan 8 Company, !;
Real Estate .Auctioneers.
puBLic AUCTION SALE

puRLiC AUCTION SALE 80
THAT NEW, SPECIALLY PEG ATvrRAc-s
TIVE AND HIGHLY VALUABLE De-
TACHED BRICK RESIDENCE AND
LARGEaLQr, IN THE MOST fDESIR4A-
BILE RESIDENTS SECTION IN FULTON
NO. CID Graham Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

the Southern States. Tho remarkable
triumph achieved In New Orleans Is to-
too recent occurrence 20 require more
than mention even II time nermitted a
description OF the details: that victory
III, be recorded on one OF "a brightest
pages OF history and Its good effect -
: IN ca!culabie."
The Paper Discussed.
The discussion Of Nfr. Wyman's paper
was orcned by DR., William Bailey, Of
Louisville, who emphasized the theory
Il transmt ssion OF Yellow fever solely by
tho atesoniy!a fac tata E1osqls,o and
said that the disease Is not personally
communicative. He declared that this
was no longer n theory. but demon-
rtted fact.
Congressman Richardson, OF Alabama
declared tn, I the great question is now
tan!sh yellow fever from the borce.s.
OF the United states He Insisted dlat
with the disease under control at the
boundaries OF the land, the problem
ould be smpll:ied, if not eliminated
rom the nee SIS ty OF leg station. ne
advocated the control by the Eeueral
government of maritime quarantine.
Governor Broward, OF Florida, gave {,
tr,ef history OF the action of that state
in cooperating with the Marine Hos
pital Service He said the cooperation
OF the government and The state hau
been entirely harmonious, cover periiou
OF about fourteen years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
AUCTION sALEsThis Day
I5y Tho Valentine AUCTION Company.
SIS East Broad Street *


RI ANDs0AtE q JAR TIE r z; - OAK
CHINA CASE. FINE ALL BRASa
BEDS. MiRRCK-DooR ARhtoUR, FINE
WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT, HAND.
SOME GENUINE LEATHER I.IBtAR
CHAIRS. PARLoR SUITS, ETC. An
AUCTION. THIS tFRIDAY) MORNING, :
NOVEMBER 10TH.
We will sell, at our sales-rooms. No. GiS
lIaat Broad Street. commencing at 1850
O'Clock, Handsome Chartered Oak China
Case with Swell Front Glass md Carved
pi,lasters, 3 Very Fine Ail- Brass Beds,
fine Felt Mattresses, 8 Handsome Genu.
Inc Leather Library Chairs, Fine Couches,
Handsoma Mrror+Door Armour. Fine
walnut, Tennessee MarDle-Top Chamber
Suit; Handsome Partor Suits, Fine Rugs
and DtugEets Several Rolls Htgf1-Orade
Mating, Several Medium Chamber Suits.
Wire Couches. Walnut aud Oak Hat
Racks, Fine sideDoards, Book Cases.
Heating stoves. Cooking Stoves, Mirrors,
Carpets. 6-Foot Metal Frame Snow Case,
and other Furniture. etc.
Ladies especially invited to attend. sS9t
Tt.n VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Paving the Way.

HAS Harold asked your father to give
his consent?
5f"He told father last night that he had
maids 5000 in a renl estate deal, SO T sup
pose he's asking him OH the lnstallment
plan.'--Alilw aukee journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
The Shotgun Quarantine.

The Shotgun Quarantine.
Governor Blanchard, of. Louisiana, de-
clared himself In doubt Which was we
greater evil, yellow fever or the !sho'-
eI,n Quarantine. from which Louisiana.
has suffered. Uniform legislation by all
the Southern States. he declared, IL an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
CONTINUED From F,rat page.l

statements the doctor SAID HIS society.
In connection with the British Society.
has had the Bible translated into over
400 languages. Bishop Galloway added a
few remarks concerning his observation
OF the results of the good work OF tho
American Bible Society in foreign lands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Calls for Montague,

(By Associated Prpss,)
Z CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November o.
AT the night session calls for Governor
Montague We're made but ne declined
to respond, owing to TN lateness Of the
hour, and the conference adjourned at
1850 o'clock until . O'Clock to-morrow
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

J. Il. ELAN & CO.,
Auctionoers. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-24
osTEoPATHY IN PNEUMONIA.

Said one of Chicago's most emf
nent physicians last winter: mot a
medicine Is known that will do one
particle of good in pneumonia, and
the sooner we resume the search for
one, the better for ourselves and the
people," But he must add: failure
must always meet the research for
a medicine, for the cause lies beyond
medicine. Medical textbooks say the
state in pneumonia is filling of the
lung tissue with blood and serum
which has exuded from the weaken
ed and dilated blood vessels. The
osteopath goes further and finds that
these blood vessels ar weakened by
a loss of nerve force which is cut off
by pressure on the vaso-motor nerves
to the lungs. The cure depends on
the removal of this pressure. Thus
1t is seen why medicine must fail.
The Osteopath finds this pressure to
be from slightly displaced vertebrae
and ribs. Correct these and the cure
speedily follows. as was demonstrat-
ed the past week In our city on a
case which the medical doctor gave
up and the Ostc path cured. For
particulars, call on Drs. Hoisington,
Despair block, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-24
PendletOn Mothers
DO NOT LET YOUR CHILDREN
GROW UP THIN AND PALE.
When We Guarantee Vinol VIII Make
Them Strong, Robust and
Healthy.

81 wish every mother i'm Pendleton
could know what Vinol will do for
their little ones who are weak. thin
legged, hollow-cheeked and blood
less" said Druggist Brock, of the
Brock & McComas Co. at seems al
most wicked for parents to let their
children grow up weak, puny, ailing
and nervous. and if fathers and moth
ers would only give such children Vi
mol you would see a great difference
i'm the younger generation i'm this vi
cinity.
"Vinol is just the tonic growing
children need, as it builds them up
and creates flesh and strength so
rapidly. 1t contains in a highly con-
centrated form, all the medicinal,
body building elements of cod liver
OIL without a drop of oil or grease,
and no sickening drugs. Children
love it because it is so delicious to
the taste, and you know what you
are giving your little ones"
Continued Mr.. Brock: "I am con-
tinually hearing of so much good it is
doing, not only children, but the
weak, aged. rundown, tired and de-
bilitated, that l cannot help being en-
thusiastic in regard to Vinol
81 wish every mother in Pendleton
would try Vinol, on our guarantee
that if it does not do their little ones
all the good We claim we will refund
all the money paid us for the medi-
cine. 1t seems as though it was the
duty of every mother in Pendleton to
accept this offer" Brock & McCo-
mas Co., druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-24

A wild West" show in which the
greater part of the performers will
be Umatilla Indians and Eastern Ore
gon buckaroos, is being organized for
the Lewis and Clark fair. Already
the Indians on the reservation have
been negotiated with on the subject.
and 1t is understood they are anxious
and willing to take part in the af-
fair. Ten expert COW punchers are
to also be with the troupe, and of
this number six are already secured.
While at present the managers of the
enterprise are unwilling to allow the
use of their names, or of those they
have secured because of busines rea-
sons, it is understood that reliable
people are backing the affair, and
that the buckaroos being engaged are
the best there are in the country.
a tract of land is to be secured near
the exposition grounds, and will be
fitted out in old-time style. On one
part of this tract will be the Indian
settlement, consisting of some 10 or
Is tepees, while in another portion
the cowboys will have their camp.
Everything will be arranged in as
typical a manner as possible, and the
thing will furnish a novel sight for
the fasteners who visit the fair.
Numerous performances will be ar
ranged and carried out continuously
while the fair is being held. Wild
horses fresh from the range will be
ridden by the buckaroos, who are said
to be equal to the hardest bucking
broncho or "outlaw" that walks.
Also roping and branding contests
will be held. and prizes given the
swiftest man. The Indians will also
have their ponies with them.
Another feature that is being ar
ranged is a stage hold-up scene in
which the Indians will do the hold-up
act and will be captured by the
valiant buckaroos. Besides this, num-
erous other scenes typical of frontier
times will be enacted, and If the af-
fair is made the success that it's pro-
moters hope for it will be a valuable
addition to the attractions of the fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-24
To Improve Newport.

The Portland company that re-
Gently purchased the steamer line Of
the Western Transportation company
at Newport. has decided to make that
place an ideal summer resort. The
syndicate has purchased. according
to reports from there, the elegant
mansion of the late DR.. Bailey, at
Olsenille, and proposes to enlarge and
improve the place and making it a
pleasure resort for the whole year.
The company will expend $4,000 in
building additions, adding to the man
sion 100 rooms, with baths, electric
lights, a bowling alley, ball room and
other modern improvements, making
it a first-class hotel.-Salem States
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The Santa Fe is spending $3.50, 900
IN New Mexico building wing dams,
.aHifers and other contrivances to pro-
issES its roadbed from floods.
4 bill has been favorably reported
GE0 the lower house of the Colorado
sSsrUiature to appropriate $125, 900
sfr the establishment of state oil
Estfnery.
Five miners were taken alive from
M Virginia coal mine in Alabama,
fEt died almost Immediately upon
.JzEching the surface. Nearly $50 are
'kr'swn to be dead.
8erea College. at Richmond, Ky,
fEs been fined $1,000 for a technical
JRsiation of the Day act which pro-
hTOits coeducation of the white and
scored races. The case will go at
osIce to the supreme court.
Hrs. Carrie Joslyn. who pleaded
gusity to numbering her husband by
ssSW poison, and Isaac Swan. her par
uEour and former farm hand for the
.IEalyns, were both sentenced to life
t-prisonment at Mason, Mich.
The monthly statement of the col
sstions of federal internal revenue
Slows that for the month of January,
1875, the receipts were $17,3S0,44S,
m increase as compared with Jan
azury 1904, of s4S4,959.
The house committee in the Okla
asma legislature. has recommended
~ passage of Walkers bill provid-
ng for the appropriation of 5000. 600
no erect and maintain a territorial
81 refinery at Saltwater.
One factor that is expected to ap-
Eecfate the best sugar market in
-Azaerica the coming year is the known
haure of the Austrian beet crop.
ne worlds consumption of sugar
.bsets during 1904 was somewhat in
escess of 100000 tons.
Fhere are now in Spokane two CEN
raj labor bodies-one controlled by
zss American Federation of Labor,
re other by the American Labor
Fnion. They will be amalgamated
fg vote of all the trades unions of
ne city, and a general realignment
.Ond consolidation of labor orders in
Sat place is in progress.