davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
PROBABLY 20 mills
EXPECTED INCREASE OF
TWO MILLS OVER 1901.

Increase in Tax Levy Made Necessary
by Extra Expense Incurred During
the Current Year-Below Is Given
a Careful and Able Analysis OF the
Situation, From First Glass Though
Not Official Sources-Vast Amount
of Work Connected With Compila-
ton of the Tax Records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
Koontz Building Nears Completion.

This morning Architect C. E. Trout
man left for Echo to oversee work on
the new Koontz building under con-
"uc ton there. 1t is thought the
iilding will be finished by January
.. or soon after. After completion
will be occupied by a store owned
= Charles Miller and F. T. George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
Officials on a Tour.

A party of o. r. & N. officials, in
cludlng General Manager o'Brien, Su-
perintendent Buckley and Southern
Pacific officials. are now at Ontario,
on a tour of the o. II. & N. and Short
Line systems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
Returned From Astoria

DR.. Thomas Vaughan has arrived
from Astoria, where he has been for
several months, and in the future will
be associated with his brother, DR.. e.
A. Vaughan, in the latter's dental Of
flee here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
Brakeman Kelsay Ill.

o. r. & N. Brakeman oliver Kelsay
arrived home last night on his run
stomach trouble. He was attacked
yesterday while In Huntington and on
reaching home last night was In a crit
ical condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20
WILL REQUIRE 600 TONS.

O. II. & N. Ice House VIII BE Filled
From Natural Ice Supply mt North
Powder.
1t will require 500 tons of ice to
fill the o. r. G. N. ice house in this
city, the supply to come from North
Powder when the company begins
storing.
About $50 tons of old ice is left
over in the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20

although a large number of neighbors
searched the mountains for weeks. II
is supposed that she was carried away
and eaten by a cougar as some small
bones were found two years afterward
in deep thicket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-20

]. G. Mcconnell and wife to Flor
nee Strever for lot s In block SO of
.eservation addition of Pendleton.
1nsideration. 1890.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
HAS EMBEZZLED
TWENTY THOUSAND l {! j! A |
Arrest 81, Clerk James W. Boyd,
aof the Marine Hospital
Service.
WAS FOND OF AUTOMOBILES
His Peculations Are Said to Have
Been$in Progress Three
s,. Years.

a . q y IA 4t r I# m . H
WASHINGTON n Sept. Is. James w.
Boyd, clerk in the Public Health and
Marine Hospital service, was arrested to-
day on a warrant charging him with
.embezzlement.Ss Ss The discovery Of facts
leading to the charge was made last
Thursday in Boyds absence, and the
amount distracted yEl. according to
'Boyd's own confession, reach not less
than SEQ, 1000. ..S. Y.
It was Boyd's duty to prepare bills for
the approval of the surgeon general and
when checks were signed they were
delivered to him to be mailed to,
tho persons for whom they were
intended. 1t Is charged that he ma
npulated the bills by erasing the
dates and amounts OF duplicates left in
the office and that he Occurred the,
money on the checks by endorsing on
the checks the names Of the firms to
which they were issued The alleged
defalcationS has been in progress for
the past three years Property belong
Ing to Boyd, valued at about $1,000, has
been seized. @ @
Boyd was we'll known about town, and
especially so because Of \ his pronounced
fondness for automobing.
f He was drawing "a salary Of sl,SO0 a
year. Boyd waived n hearing and was
held In $40, 900 bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
MANY ARMEN|ANS ARE
SLAIN by TARTARs
Women Carried Off After the
slaughter-serious Outrages
at Baku.
(By Associated Press.>

rIFLIs, Sept, 1S.-General shirinkln.
commander OF the troops. to-day received
a telegram from the officials Of the eop-
per works at Ellzabethpol, requesting
him 10 send Cossacks to the district The
telegram says tho district is surrounded
by bands OF Tartars and that property
and the lives OF the employees are In
Imminent danger,
Five wagons filled with Armenian refu-
goes from shusha were attacked by Tar
'tars. Most of the refugees were killed
and the women were carried off,
Similar outrages are occurring In va
rlous districts.
Tonight mob OF two thousand per-
sons attacked a mail train at tho Basha
station and detached the engine. The
troops and police fired and drove of
the rioters, who had many sllled or
wounded. Several other outrages on the
railways have occurred In the neighbor-
hood.
RAIlJy, Sept. lS,--serlous outrages con-
5tnue here AND many Of the SHOPS re-
main closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
THE JAPANESE
ARE OUR. FRIENDS. R. | ||.'D[|S! {:
Taft Gables There Was Nothing
/ Alnti-Americ;an il ii Their 4
Rioting.
Nj. WlTTE5 REACHES ENG GLAND
Says the Trouble in Japan Will
Not Interfere with Peace
Treaty.
M. WITTE5 REACHES ENGLAND.
Uv Associated Press.)

By Associated Press.)
OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Sept. 1S.-Secre-
tary Taft, in q cablegram from Toxic,
has conveyed to the President the as
surances Of the japanese government,
given to him personally, that the recent
riots in Japan were not ant-Amerlcan
demonstra tions.
Secretary Taft says the roting has
subsidized and that the members of his
party have not been subjected to the
least Indignity. The disratch concludes:
Il feel sure that any effort to create
the impression that there is an anti
foreign demonstration or ant-Americnn
sentiment in the great body of the peo-
pie OF Japan is unjust. I hope that you
will deem It wise to give publicity to
this dispatch in justice to the Japanese
government and people, whose friend
ship for America and gratitude for the
assistance which you rendered them
ir the matter OF peace is abiding. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
.BAT|KN:SCHARGES
NOT SUSTAINED. j.
Committee Finds That Regulaa--
tions, However, Need Amend
5rllents. 4
NO PAY FOR GER 6 RTIFlcATEs ( !, |I
City Physicians Not to Be Al.
lowed to Collect for Such
Service.

The Health Comlttee. after an hours
deliberation last night IN executive ses-
sion, adopted q resolution declaring that
the charges preferred by Mr.. II. u, Mat
fthews against DR.. L. B. Batkins had
not been sustained. The committee
found, however, that the rules of. the
health department needed numler Of
amendments. . # Il 4, e "A lg
Following Is the text Of the resolution
offered by Mr.. satterfield and adopted
by the committee:8if5 81; Ia 81 II VI
Resolved, That In the opinion OF this
committee, after hearing all the evidence !, r &C.
In the case and giving careful consldera-,
tIon to the same, the charges preferred
by Mr. n. L. M atthew,s against pr. 9.
Batkns are not sustained. A
The evidence. however, showed that
some amendments to the rules and regu-
htions fof the health department were
necessary, and the cUEa,nittee adopted u
motion offered by Mr.. Gates, directing
the Board OF Health to, require the physi-
clans to the poor to sign certificates or
sickness for charity patients under tllelr
treatment without charge. and also to
vaccnate all INDECENT persons when called
upon so to do, and that without charge,
Code of Regulations.
q Another motion by Mr.. satterfield, and
along the same lines, which was passed,
instructs the Board Of Health to formu-
late and print code OF rules and regu-
lations governing the physicians to the
poor In the proper performance Of their
duties, which publication shall include the
ordinances of the city, the amendments
adopted by the committee, and such other
rules as the Board may deem wise. ia
The sub committee appointed to exam
Inc into the quality of coal furnished at
the crematory reported that they were
not satisfied that the coal furnished was
up to the standard required by the con-
tract. Action on this report was post
3poned until the next meeting. when the
contractors, the Richmond Coal Com
tpany. will be required to be present
and answer for themselves.
DIR. Oppenheimer, the president of the
Board OF Health. reported that the new
smallpox hospital on the city property
at the Morris farm Is nearly completed
and will be ready for Occupancy" ii
there be any patients In about ten days.
Considerable routine business was trans
acted, and at 10:S0 the committee ad-
sjourned. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
An Action is LIKELY.
Against George w.
Perkins.
MAY TAKE STEPS
Secretary Loeb Declares That the
President Did Not Know by
Whom the Campaign
Contributions Were
Made-Paul Nor VI
ton Talks.

Especial to The Times-DlspqtchO y
NEW YORK, September is. James Nc
4 4<eenuth the assistant Of Charles f. Hughes.
as counsel to the insurance inaulsitlon
and counselor whose high legal attain
n,ents are generally recognized, vald to-
day:
u have no doubt, as q lawyer, that
the course Of MIR. rerkins and Mr.. Mo
Call Iii dlverting TO presidential CAM
palgn funds moneys belonging to policy
holders Of the New York Life Is ao-
tonable under the provisions of the code
Of civil procedure. 1t would seem to
afford sufficient ground to warrant the
State Attorney General in bringing suit
+ to compel the restitution Of the sums 80
diverted. In the event Of the Attorney
General falling to take such action, suit
could be brought BY members Of the
company or individual {poloyholdors. &
Should such a suit be brought and
defended It would be exceedingly In
&tercsting to{note. first how far .-.s3 courts
would sustain the contention that the con-
tributlon was justrfiable on the ground
named by Mr.. Perkins that Demo-
cratic Victory would have jeopardized
Spolicyholders in this BY causing an in
slant and serious depreciatlon5of Of as
SETS &, @ @ 5
Very many New York lawyers Insist
that without a doubt officers Of the New
York Life can be compelled to return to
the corporation the money contributed q
member Of a prominent legal firm an
snounced to-day that In the event Of the
refusal Of the Attorney General to act
in the matter, he had instructions from
%pollcyholders to bring suit In their name.
& There seems to be little question that
the officers Of the company have 5relte1 !
upon the almost unlimited authority con !,
8ferred upon them to protect them I'm the
event Of legal roceedings {? s hat they
will be protected Y by law Is denied byi
many lawyers who have studied the sit I
luation, St
"rhcy will be compelled to refund out
OF their own pockets, ! said one of tho
leaders Of the bar.
DIspa tches from Saranac Lake to-niht
annouonced that even though restitution
be made Of the $4,000 diverted to cam
paign funds from the treasury Z OF "a the
New York Life, 1t Is practically certain
that Attorney eneral Mayer, after Jan .
nary /, I, Will begin suit to deetermines
whether the ctlon of John As, NJ cCall.
and q Gorge w. Perkins In the matter
was malfeasance.
Pnul Morton announced after q meet
ing OF the executive committee OF the
Equitable Society that neither! the so
$clety nor himself will ever make a po-5
*litical contribution while he remains me
IIioultable pres! dent He believes suctl
contributions from polcyholders' funds
both illegal and mpolltic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
RUSSIAN CZAR'S
GAIL f0R.PEACE:..
Invites Another Confer
enCe to Assemble
ar the Hague,
PRESIDENT AND
CAR I'm ACCORD.
They Are Thought to Have
Reached an Under
standing.
INVITATIONS SENT TO
ALL OF ] The NATIONS.
There is Reason to Believe That
Such Action Has Been Taken
and Possibly That Answers
Have Been Received.
The Date Not
Known.
INVITATIONS SENT TO
ALL OF The NATIONS
CBy Associated Prcss.)

# ST. PETERSBURG, September 1s.-s
Emperor Nicholas to-day again appears
before the world as promoter Of uniycr-
sal peace. No sooner is the Russo Jap
ancse war over, and even before the peace
treaty has been ratified, than His Majesty!
issues invitations to Il second peace con-
ference at The Hague.
That the Emperor has done SO was
learned to-day from a source which leaves
no shadow OF doubt as to Its authenticity.
1t IL officially announced that "the Rus
sian government proposes to address the
foreign powers with view to the hold.
Ing OF n second peace conference at The
Hague" but 1t Is known that negotia-
tions preceding this announcement, that
the government proposed to address the
powers, :" were entered into especially with
the United States. and were conducted
with the greatest secrecy, there being
not the slightest inkling that Russia
contemplated anything OF the kind.
4 Great Surprise.
The announcement created the greatest
surprise here, and that should plan
second conference, despite the steps
already taken by President Roosevelt.
was also heard with amazcmcnt. 1t is
clear that the step could not be taken by
Russia without first reaching a complete
Understanding with President Roosevelt
The fact that President Roosevelt is
reported as being entirely In sympathy
with the proposed conference and that he
10 said TO believe that to tho initiator Of
the nrst Hague conference should belong
the honor OF convoking the second. and
readily and even gladly accedcd to tht
Russian proposal. Is clear proof that the
conference has already been called and
that President Roosevelt rel!nqushed his
part In It to the emperor.
Invitation Sent.
There Is strong reason TO belcieve tli-tt
the news even OF the intention OF tlit
Russian government would not be given
out unless Invitations had already been
sent to the powers and. possibly. that
their answers had been received.
1t is Impossible to learn tonight tho
proposed date OF the second conference
or u gain even an approximate IDEA
regarding II. but 1t probably will not he
greatly delayed. Russia as the power con-
voking the conference will probably sub
nit an official program, the other pow
crs submitting suggestions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Will Ratify Treaty.
(By Associated Press!

4 PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND. Sept 1s.-The
North German Lloyd Line steamer, Kais-
er Wilhelm III, from New York, Septem-
Der 18th, having on board M. Witte and
colleagues. arrived here to-day. The
Russians, who were all In good health.
went on to Cherbourg where they will
land this evening.
A number Of reporters boarded the
steamer, but NJ Witte declined to be
Interviewed, except to reiterate that the
recent rpting in Japan would not delay
or interfere with the ratification OF the
peace treaty
During the voyage a charity concert
under the patronage of NJ. Witte was
given on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Re-
plying to toast to his health, the Rus
sian statesman said the credit for the
work he had done at Portsmouth should
be given to the Gear, whose instrument
he was and whose instructions he ex-
cuted."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
THE EQUITABLE IS
OUT 0F POLITICS
Paul Morton Says He Will Con-
tribue No More
Funds.
(By Associated Press.)

MEN, YORK, September 1S.-Paul Nor
ton, president Of the Equitable L.!fe AS
aurance Society, said to-day that here
after the Equitable Society will refuse to
contribute to political campaign funds.
Mr.. Morton was asked II the contribu-
tions Of the New York Life Insurance
Company to the Mckinley and Rooseysst
campaign funds had been equalled by that
OF the Equitable.
''As to that" he answered, II cannot
say. am only concerned with the future
of the Equitable. not with Its past, ("
'Nvill 1t bo the policy of the Equitable
In the FUTURE he was asked, ITO defray
part OF the campaign expenses of prest-
dental candidates or other seekers for
public onlce?'
"Not any more" replied Mr.. Morton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
THE MURDERER
OF new YORK GIRL
Police Believe They Have Man
Who Killed Augusta Pfeiffer.
Bloody Clothes Found.
(By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK. September. ls--A largo
force of detectives was at work to-aay
searching for Joseph Grard. for whose
arrest warrant has been issued In con-
neotlon with the murder Of Augusta
Pfeiffer. near the Pelham road, West
Chester, on Wednesday night Several
reports of the mans movements since
Wednesday have been received, and the
detectives hope to find him within twen-
ty-four hours. Girards home is said to
be Nashua, n. H..
Glrard is a truck driver. ,A The police
assert that they found a quantity Of
the ,man's clothing In the sink In Mrs.
'Mahons Kitchen She had found blood
stains on the clothes, she said. ,a
Coroner O'Gorman said that he believed
the young womanFlay alive in the woods
for two days after the first assault ana
WAS Killed on a second attack by the
same man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
KANSAS AMI. MISSOURI
STORMS ARE RAGING
The Mississippi River Nears the
DangersPoint and Damage
Is Done.
(By Associated loress,)

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Sept. 1s-Ratn
has fallen in Kansas City and vicinity
every day excepting one in September,
with a total downfall to date Of ten inches
In seventeen days, and to-day there was
no prospects of immediate cessation
Practically the same conditions have pre-
vailed throughout Western Missouri, es-
pecialy In the northwestern corner Of
the State. and In portion of Eastern
and Central Kansas. AS result, al
streams In this part Of the country
continue to rise and railroad traffic IS
becoming demoralized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
ROOSEVELT NOT TO
ANSWER PARKER
fRv A ssociatcd Press.

OYSTER BAY, L. q l., Sept. 1S.-PresAi,-.
dcnt Roosevelt will not answer the IN
teryiew given out by Alton 3. Parker
on tho use Of corporate wealth. IN po-
ltical campai gns. When Mr.. Loep. INC
Presidents secretary, was asked II the
President was aware that. $oo.o OF tho
money belonging to oy-holders ol .ie
Nav York Life insurance Company, was
subscribed to his election fund, ne an
',What il he did7 don't sec any
thing In this that is contradictory to
his answer'to Mr.. Parker during the cam
naign." ~. -.
The secretary said, however, that Mr..
Roosevelt did not actually know what
amounts were given nor the Subscribers
to the campaign fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
STUDENTS TXPELLED.
"A Stout Resistance by a Fresh
man Against Hazing.
fc.,,o,io1 "a T>I,a rr{p,ac . T0Iupo toh >5i.fE
(specIal 10 The Times- -Dispatch.)

students, one from Charlotte and the
other from Jonesboro, were expelled to-.
day from the a. & M, College for "hnz-
ing a few nights ago n number Of still
dents went TO the room Of a freshman
named Weeks to haze him. Weeks bar
ricade his door. The wOuld-be llnzers at.
tempted to batter down the door ana
threw Jumps of coal through the Win
dows. Weeks was struck on thn head
and seriously wounded. However, he sue
cessfully resisted the hazers, but had 10
spend day In the hospital.
investigation implicated the Charlotte
and the Jonesboro students and they
were expelled. The connection of several
other students with the affair Is being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Machinists' Auxiliary,
(By Associated Presa

-, lE3y. -AssocIated Pfess.] M
BOSTON, septembar lS-A grand lodge
tIonal Association Of Machinists wps or
gnnlzed here to-day. The following ofli-
Gers were chosen: President, Mrs. Hugh
Dornn Chicago; ylce-presdent, M Mrs,
Frank Rose, someryllle, Mass; secretary,
treasurer, Mrs. William Robinson, At
lanta, Ga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
NEGROES ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSIh!ATE SHERIFF.
(By Associated Press.)

Z TAMPA. FLA, Sept. 1s.-An attempt
was made to assassnnte Sheriff Wyatt
and Chief Deputy Joiner. of Manatees
county, last night, near Braldentown.
The Officers were riding along the road
whom a party of negroes fired upon
them from ambush. Neither was hit.
The officers returned the fire, killing
ono negro. Tho other nssailants es-
capped, hut ard being pursued ny a
posse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
SIXTY BUILDINGS ARE
DESTROYED AT NOME
(RY Associated. Press.

(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, ,E September
1s.-sixty buildings were destroyed by
fire at Nome, Alaska, on the night OF
September 18th, causing a loss of 500. 900.
according to adviccs received to-day. The
were saved. It Is reported that the stores
Of M. r. Atkinson and ]. 2. Parker were
destroyed. 1t was at first reported that
the nre destroyed the larger wholesale
rect. No loss of life is reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
HOUSTON, TEXAS, HAS
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
an Associatcd Press.l }

HOUSTON. TEX, september lS,-Fire
In the residence district early to-nignt
destroyed seven residences at loss OF
100000, with insurance of about forty-flve
per cent. Lack of water was responsible
for the spread of the fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Mississippi Booming,

ST LOUIS, Sept, 1S.-Iieavy rains and
swollen tributaries have caused q rise
of oyer ten feet IN the mississippi River
during the past lwentg7four hours and
resulted In damage along the st, Louis
River front amounting to many thou
sands of dollars. a vast amount OF pro-!
duce and other shipping property along
the leyeo Is still In danger The river
stage this forenoon had reached 2S o7
feet, sudden rise Of io5 feet IN q
4 hours ii x n 81 81, ~ II ~ u Iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Terms Of Arnistice.
II,v Associnted Press.)

I3l.3 70 e V97 ll3yg 14ssoclHleu 9fFess'J -La31
s SEOUL. KOREA, Sept. ia Russian
squadron was sighted Sunday off syong
Chin, Korea. It's mission was TO conl-
smunicate the terms Of the armisticeS To-
the Russian forces on the Tumsn RIVER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
TEN CASES OF CHOLERA
AND FIVE FATALITIES.
By Associated Press.

n l-T- z - (E3y Assoclhte eu TTeSS'1
Is BERLIN, September lS,-The official
bulletin. Issued to-day, SAYS there, were
ten, fresh cases of cholera and i've deaths
from noon Saturday to noon MONDAY
noon Sunday to noon Monday, making n
total OF 2O2 cases and u deaths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
SANF FORD TAKES CHARGE u
OF THE YALE ELEVEN
Especial to The Times DIspat tch,)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatc tch)
MEM HAVEN. CONN, Septelrber 1s,--
Head Coach Owsley, OF the Yale Varsity
foot ball team, sprung surprise to-day
IL the shape OF ne new L coach; a}s George
Virginia coach Sanford takes charge
Of the backs In the details ot formations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
WISH TO ANTICIPATE
REGULAR COTTON REPORT
(By Associated Press.)

4 DALLAS, TEX. Sept, lS-The National
.Ginners' Association has ordered a re-
port on cotton glnned up to September
25th. An effort will lie made to anlicl-
pate tho regular government report
which will he taken about that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
A SMALL FIRE IN
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL

Fire In the boiler-room Of the Atlantic
Hotel, Norfolk, created some excite
ment at m earyl hour this morning, but
little damage was done, 63
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
INDIAN WHO KILLED
GENERAL CUSTER DEAD
.(Ry Assoclated Press.l

ABERDEEN. S, d., September 49,
Rain-n-the-Face, who was one Of the
leading chiefs In the Custer massacre,
and Is said to have personally killed Cen
eral Custer died at the Standing Rock
Reservation. South Dakotn, September 10,
Rain.in-the-Face was slxty-two years Of
age. ftgg a s{tY5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
TO PRESENT ELABORATE
GOLD KEY TO PRESIDENT
1lsnecial 10 The Tlmcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Tlmcs-DlspatchJ
RALEIGH, n. c.. september 1s-The
OF the State Fair is having
made very elaborate and handsome
golden keyt to the city of Raleigh, to be
presented to President Roosevelt on the
occasion Of his visit to the State Fair,
October 10th.