davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Foreign Prices Lower for Wheat
Corn and Oats Firm


BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.-At the start
weakness characterized trading in the
wheat pit. Prices at Liverpool were "A
@hd lower, chiefly because world $
shipments were larger than expected,
and because of a let-up in European
spot demand. The foreign market was
partly influenced by continued favor
able crop conditions in the American
wheat belt. Another factor that worked
well in the hands of local bears was
the report Of large receipts of wheat at
Minneapolis and Duluth. Arrivals at
the two points were 500 cars, against
39S cars the corresponding day in 1904.
The principal bearish factor, however,
was continued fine growing weather in
the west and southwest. Sentiment
changed suddenly on an official pre-
diction of colder weather throughout
the west, with freezing temperature in
Kansas and Nebraska. Active covering
by shorts caused a quick advance, July
selling to SS3sc. Some damage reports
telegraphed from Western Kansas
helped to encourage buyers. The mar
ket held firm the remainder of the ses-
sion, July closing at 87B@SSc.
Considering the number of bearish
influences that affected the situation,
q comparatively firm tone prevailed in
the corn market. Early in the day the
market was rather weak, influenced by
a material increase in worlds ship
ments, and by liberal local receipts.
Shorts covered freely on predictions of
colder weather, and the market soon
became firm. July opened B@Ac low
er at F@47Bc; sold up to 47%@47Ac
and closed at 47Ac.
Trading in oats was fairly active.
Following an easy opening, due to
weakness of other grains, the market
showed considerable firmness. July
opened shade to B@Ac lower at 29A
0293sc, sold up to 29%c and closed at
29h@295sc.
More interest was manifested in pro-
visions than has been in evidence for
some time past. At the close, July
pork was up 25c, lard was up 20@221Ac
and ribs were 25c higher
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat, No. 2-May, $1.14; July, S7%
@SSc September, s3%@S3Ac.
Corn, No. 2-May, 47A@47asc; July,
47Ac; September, 475sc.
Oats, No. 2-May, 29% @29%c: July,
291s@295sc; September. 2SA@2S%c.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Easy
Spring wheat-No. 2, $1.OS@112; No.
8, $1.OO@1.11; No. 2 (red), $1.12%@1.15
Corn-No. 2, 471ac; No. (yellow),
47&c.
Oats-No. 2, 29%@29%c; No. 2, white,
321ac; No. 8, white. 29h@31c.
Rye-No. 2, 7Skc.
Barley-Good feeding, 37@S9c; fair
to choice mailing, 43@47c.
Flaxseed-No. l, $1.24; No. 1 north
western, $1.3S.
Provisions-Mess pork, per bbl., $12.7O
@12.75; lard, per 100 lbs, $7.071a@710;
short ribs sides Qoose), $6.S71a@7.121s; /;
short clear sides (boxed), $6.75@6S71a
Whisky, basis of high wines, $1.23.
CInuer contract Grade S14 nn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Rates to san Joaquln vaIlsy

The eouthern PAGING VIII nave on sale
every Tuesday. until further .lottce. round
trip tickets 10 various points In the San
Joaquin valley. The rates are from Los An
geles and are as follows; stockton. Modesto
Sis5 SO; MADEIRA, sl2; Fresno or Hills sli;
Hanford. Visalia or Portervile. s1050i Tu-
allowed in either direction. These excep-
tionally low rates should be taken advan-
taRe OF by all who wish TO see one OF the
great producing valleys OF California. the
home OF all California fruits anr other
Southern Pacihe ticket enies. .el South
GprfuR street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

wheat nskes, per case Of ss 2.lb. cartons ). 20
wheat flakes, per sack Of 80 lbs........ !. 35
wheat hales, per bbL Of 1875 lbs. metz. 400
HAY (all per ton)-No. 1 grain. fancy.
sf4 OOd1s 90; choice, S13 006t5. .o0 No. 2 t1i.000
ia .O0; alfalfa, S11. .00612.0 90.
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-Bananas fancy
Port Limors, 39@fc; strawberries, s610c.
CITRUS FRUfTS-Lemone. choice, $3.50 n
navels, St.4O@1.50 box; extra fancy, tL7O@
81 so.
EGETABLEs-Beans, string, ~ 0so ID. /;
beans, wax, III SC lb.; beets. 60m70c sack'
celery, fancy, SC dozen; chiles. evapOrated,
13c b.. egg plant, 7dsc lb.; garlic, Nc ID.
lettuce, 20c dozen, 81 .16 sack; peas, 7dsc h.
spinach, S0c dozen; turnips, S5c sack.
GRAIN AND FEED tall per 100 lbs. metz
Wheat si.75i wheat, 100-lb. sacks. t1.s0I
si.55; bran, heavy. ~ so: rolled barley.
81 40; oil cake meal. $500; cotton seed meal,
s1.s5; cocoanut cake, st.55; shorts i1.4b;
nafe white. S1eb. KafTfr corn. e1.Ah
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Cereals of the World

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Wheat, spot
July, 92%c; September, S6Bc.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9-Wheat,
steady. May, SLAB; December, $1,27%.
Barley-Steady. December, SS3sc.
Corn-Large yellow, $1.35@1.4O.
Bran-$20. 0.50%21.50.
LIVERPOOL, April 9.-Close: May
wheat, IS 6%d; July, 6s 7$d; Septem-
ber, IS sgd.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 3.-Wheat
Walla Walla, S6@S7c; valley, SIC.
TACOMA, April 3.-Wheat: Steady.
Eluestem, 93hc; club. sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
BY Associated Press.

BY AssocIated FFess'
SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Butter;
Fancy creamery. 22c; seconds, l9c;
fancy dairy, zoe; seconds, 1Sc.
Cheese ~ Eastern, l6Wl7hc; Young
America, l2A@13c.
Eggs-Ranch, l7@lSc; store. i6Ql7c
CHICAGO April Son the produce
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
The Beauty SPOT

OF Southern California is Riverside, with
her wealth OF golden orange groves. beauti-
ful homes and famous drives.
The Glenwood Inn, built in the style OF
the old Spanish missions and furnished in
Southern California.
T,xcursion via salt Lake route every
Tuesday and Saturday.
s2 40 round trip--other days. S3.15.
city ticket office, $50 South spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
NEW COMBINATION
IN RAILROAD DEAL
TOP PRICES FOR A NUMBER OF
LEADING SECURITIES
Union Pacific, New York Central and
Erie In Close Alllanee-southern
Iron Stocks Again conspie-
uous In Trading
LEADING STOCKS
SHOW NEW STRENGTH

On the stock exchange yesterday
at the opening United states Steel,
Union Pacific and New York Cen I
! tral were bought in large blocks,
; but gains were limited to moder-
I ate fractions. Sloss-Sheffield Steel ,
4 advanced points and Tennessee
Coal 5, Smelling preferred, Pressed
steel Car. Leather preferred GER
tificates, Cotton Oil and Kansas IL
Texas preferred / to IA points.
Later q report that the case was
I finally disposed of caused a sensa-
tional rally in which Union Pacific
touched $1.32%, or more than
points advance over last weeks
closing price. Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Sault ste. Marie and Re-
public Steel moved up 1 and the
/ preferred points.
Union Pacific rose to $1.33A and
4 Tennessee Coal advanced to $1.05.
Delaware e. Hudson rose 212, Wis
consin Central preferred Ia and
Louisville e. Nashville 1. Lake
Shore sold at $3.35 for 100 shares,
I compared with a previous sale at
S3.47 for a full-share lot.
y. - ~ Il ~ ~ s|asN3I tNAnI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

exchange today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 22@2Sc; dairies,
2O025c.
Eggs-Steady at mark, Ice.
Cheese-Steady, 12@131ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Wool, dull; ter
ritory and western mediums, 22Q23c;
fine medium, 17Q1Sc; fine, 15Q17c,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Mining Stocks
Los AnqeIes Bank cIearings

Exchanges for the banks comprising the Los
Angeles clearing house were as follows:
1905. 1904 1903.
April ..s1 519, 800. .1S N,14O7O2l3 SlO29 69S SO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

barley, $500; beans, S34; corn, 454O; po-
tatoes, 4375; onions, 800; bran, 79O;
middlings, 400; hay, 743; hides, 1853;
wine, Al 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Cotton and Wool
sy Associated Press.

y AssOclaIeu IIFss'
NEW YORK, April S.-Spot cotton
closed quiet Middling uplands, S.l5c;
middling gulf S.4Oc. Sales, 14OO bales.
Fillowing was the range of quota
tions:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Local Produce Prices

The following prices rule in a Jobblng way
in the Los Angeles market:
BUTTER-Produce exchange quotations:
Fancy valley creamery, soc; fancy coast
creamery. 421A Q45c; fancy dairy 4OQ42hc;
EGGS-Ranch candled, 22c 1at; no eastern.
CHEESE tall per lb.)-Northern, 14Ql l5c;
Anchor Qarge), local. Ice; Young America,
lie; handmade. lSc; eastern singles. A9
i5c; eastern twins, 14@15c; eastern ched-
dars, lac; eastern Stilton, lac; eastern long
horns. 14015c; eastern daisies. 14Ql5ci
SWISS domestic. 19c: Swiss imported, 29c
BEANS (all per 100 lbs.)-Pink No. 1, 1850
ass; No. $500. ..L3; lima No l. $500. $3.50;
Lady Washingtons No. 1. 1925. .S,s5; small
white No, !. SS7bi Garvanzas. Sb.0Oi lintels
' POI iPPooTTAToEs (alI per 100 lbs.>-sallnas
fancy, $1.S5Q2: Salinas. choice. S1.b0Q1.6 .6Oi
highlands, fancy. ,sl,s50I4o; Highlands
SI.4Og150i Colorados Sl.2bQ 1.s5; Hemets
SWEET PoTAToEs-Reds. $3.50; whites.
'AoNIoNs (aii per 100 lbs )-Yellow Dan
vers, northern, A2595OO Australian brown.
"a 25dl5. 90; Nevada, fancy, A,2505.0O.
POULTRY (per dozen)-old roosters. sAOO
a 4.5O; old hens. s6.00Q6.00i young roosters,
50 bOQ6.5 broiers, $3.50 Q4.OV; rTiers. $500
IA l.O0i turkeys. alive. per h.. 23Q 24oi ducks.
alive, $500 n 500; geese, $1,000 1b0.
Live weight l4Qi5o a pound.
CEREAL. GOODS--As follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
The Stock EXCHANGE

On the Los Angeles stock exchange
Yesterday ten shares of American Ma
tional bank stock We're sold at $114.5O
oh,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
New York Ronds
Rv Associated Press.

BY AssOciatei Press
NEW YORK, April 3-The following were
the prices of bonds on the stock exchange to-
day:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

Everything you want you will fnd In
the classified page. modern eneyelo-
pedia. one cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Boston Stocks and Bonds

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, April S,-The following We're
closing prices for stocks and bonds the
utro
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Northern oil
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated lIess'
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Morn-
ing session of the California Oil ex-
change sales 1000 shares of Associ-
ated Oil, 31c; 10 bonds of Associated
Oil, 911sc; 100 shares of independence,
"a cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks
-, ~.

BY AssOcIdItu II~sa
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Credit Balances

| By Asfoclated Pless.
| OIL CITY, Pa, April 3.-Credit bal
ances, $139; certificates, no bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
New York Stocks
BY Associated Press.

BY AfsocIated Press.
NEW YORK. April 3.-The following
were the official quotations for stocks and
hcnda on the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Receipts Of Produce

The produce exchange reports the
following articles received in this mar
ket on the dates named:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
GALLANT DIVERS SAVE TWO.
Good Swimmer, Encountered, Close 10
Death IN Catboat Accident.

Good Swimmer, Encountered, Close TO
Death IN Catboat Accident.
. A catboat in which were David Webb.
the owner, Of Boston Road and 176th street,
The Bronx, his thirteen-year-old son
Charles, Samuel Ellis Of 159th street and
Suburban place and John Hanlay OF 22o
Bronx Park avenue, was caught in a squall
on Pelham Bay yesterday afternoon and
turned turtle. When she went over she
was between Stepping Stone lighthouse
and City Island. All the occupants OF the
boat, except the boy. were good swimmers.
but Ellis, who had on big boots and heavy
coat, was carried down by the extra weight.
Hanlay yelled to Webb to look out for
his son and began to dive for Ellis. Webb,
meantime, was having all sorts OF trouble
trying to get hold OF his boy, who had be.
come tangled in the sail and wac being
held under, Webb dived twice before
he brough the boy to the surface.
Hanlay hadn't succeeded then In bring
ing Ellis up, and Webb, raising his son,
who was semi-oonscious. up on the over
turned catboat, started in to help Hanlay
Together they brought Ellis up. Help
came from the City Island shore. Ellis
was unconscious and all the other members
Of the party were badly used up when they
reached land.
A doctor worked over Ellis almost an
hour before no was resuscitatcd. The
party had been out on fishing trip, and
the catboat was loaded with clans. All
three men in the party were inspectors on
the Union Railroad In The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
FAMILY MARRIES FAMILY.
Children Follow Example OF Parents and
New House Holds Four Happy Couples.

New House Holds Four Happy Couples.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 2.-Mrs. Christina
Miller has bean ma rried several times.
Her second husband was named Metzgef
and her last husband is a brother Of Metzger,
named Lewis C.
Between her marriages to these brothers,
Mrs, j.. G. Metzger married q man named
Miller. Miller left her with three Of his
children, girls named Ida, Anna and Chris
tina.
lewis C. Mstzger was twioe married.
His first wife died after having borne him
three sons; two Of them twins. Their
names are Albert, Edwin and Fred.
When Mrs. Miller became Mrs. Lewis
Metzger the two families Consolidated.
Az q united family they were very happy.
and to prolong that happiness Albert Metz
ger married Ida Miller.
Edwin and Fred are both railroad men
holding like places for the same COM
pany and when Edwin confided to Fred
that he was going to marry Anna. Fred
vowed he would not be outdone, 80 he pro-
posed to Christina and was accepted.
This morning the twins came to the city
and got licenses. 1t was while the peculiari-
ties Of the marriage OF twins to sisters were
being discussed that the boys volunteered
the strange facts In the case.
Then the question arose as to the rela-
tionshipe OF the children Of the brothers
and sisters and Of the parents and step par
ents to the children Of their grandchildren.
Much figuring was done, but there was no
solution to the problem Lewis Merger.
the father. says that if they have,children
he will be the uncle Of his own grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
PACKERS MUST PLEAD TUESDAY.
Plsn of Government 70 Try, All Defend
ants at the same TINE Causes Concern.


Plsn ol Government 70 Try, All Defend.
ants at tho same TINE Causes Csncern.
CHICAGO, Sept. plans for the proesou-
ton In the Federal courts Of the five COR
porations and individuals indicted In con-
nection with the Investigation OF the beef
packers were completed at 4 oonference
Of Attorney General Moody. Special
Assistant Attorney General Pasin and
District Attornsvs Morrison to-day. y y
The first gun In the legal battle will be
fred at 10 o'clock Ttesday morning, when
the defendants will be arraigned before
Judge Humphrey OF Springfield, H., to
plead. Brodie D. Dayh, one Of the at
torneys for the defendants, called at the
Federal Building to-day and was in con-
ference with District Attorney Morrison
for half an hour In regard to the coming
arrangement Of the defendants. but neither
would discuss the result OF the interview.
John s. Miller, special counsel for the
packers. and the regularly employed at
tornsys Of the defendants were in. con.
ference all day. Thrc9 methods Of pro-
cedure were considered. Tho plan which
was regarded with most favor was to move
for the qvashing 81 Athe indictments, and
1t is probable that this plan viii be adopted
The plan of tho Government to try all
the defendants for conspiracy at the same
time came as a surprise to the packers
lawyers and IL causing them some con-
oern. An effort viii be made to have the
defendants tried separately,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
PRESIDENTS VA CATION ENDING.
Mr.. Roosevelt WIN Go 70 Warrington "a
Sept. 3O-Kerrnit Returns Frem Trip.

Mr.. Roosevelt Win Go 70 Warrington %
Sept. 3O-Kerlnit Returns Frszn Trip.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 2-Presidsnt
Roosevelt, 1t was announced to-day will
leave here for Washington on Sept. 90.
The balance Of his stay here, the Presi-
dent expects to put in resting prior to
resuming life at the White House. On
Oct. II the President will start on his South
ern trip, which has not yet been definitely
planned, but which will probably last two
or three weeks.
Kermit Roosevelt returned to-day from
Deadwood. where he had been visiting the
Presidents cowboy friend Seth Bullock.
Kermit had been gone three weeks. He
left Immediately after he returned from tho
trip which he took with his father to Wilkes.
barre and Chautauqua. To-day. the boy
stepped from the train wearing tho soft
felt brown hat which is peculiar to Seth
Bullock's ranch and is known as q Seth
Bullock" His mother met him at the
station. He said he had had a splendid
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
BIGGEST or KISSING BUGS.
it, Rsal Name Ia Meccus PaiIidipennis IN
Jts Home u In Mexico,

IL Home u In Mckee.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 1.-The discover y
OF . kissing bug larger and more fero-
cious than the mysterious insect that was
70 often reported In various parts OF the
United States few years ago IL reported
by Prof. A. L. Herrera, chief agricultural
ertomologist OF the Republic Of Mexico.
A description OF the bug. which Prof.
Herrera pays il kno wn in Mexico as chinchs
voladora, 4 and u the cause o. considera BILE
apprehenston Of serious injury, especially
to children, which II attacks by punctur-
ing The skin with it, hoax and sucking tho
blood, has reached the Bureau OF Entomol-
ogy q the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The real name OF the insect ia Meccus
Folti9Sfennis. belonging to the Reduvii
family. beins larger 1han the NATIVE Ameri-
cen SPECIALIZED kissing bug and Is closely
related TO Conorhinus., the genus which
inchdes the .oone-noses, the most blood
thirAty Of The species. 1t measures up
ward Of an inch and quarter in length
and hve-eighths Of an inch in. width, and
il lack 10 oolor, with light converging
bands like the markings Of turtle
The insect iaso hYge sndof such formida-
BE Appearance. says the bureaus rapport,
sthat Ne would nskHrally expect II 70 be
/ eepable efA 1AAttseta 6tte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
CHOSE DEATH BY EEECTRICITY.
Victim Had Alternative OF Falling Into
Vat Of Molten Metal.

CHICAGO, III, Sept. 2.-Choosing cor
tain death by grasping live wire carrying
tremendous voltage to . power crane
in the Illinois Steel plant at South Chicago.
Nels Anderson. motor inspector. this
morning averted q more horrible fate.
He was seated on an arm OF the crane
making an electrical connection when .
jolt caused him to lose his balance. Below
him was q pit Of molten iron. The only
means to ga We his fall was the highly charged
wire feeding the crane with power.
Anderson we'll knew that to touch this
wire was death. But the seething metal
into which he must otherwise fall meant an
end even worse. Deliberately he sprang
upon the wire and died instantly. His body
hung there until the power was shut of
when workmen took It down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
COURT-MARTIALED FOR A>KIsS.
Private in Guard House Says Lieutenant
was Sweet on the Girl He Saluted.


was Sweet on the Girl He Saluted.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 2.-Private j. F.
Merritt, Co. F. Second Infantry, Is spending
thirty days in the guard house for kissing
his sweetheart on the military reservation
at Fort Logan. Miss Daisy Hilton is the
kissee.
The two were standing on the lawn near
the official quarters when Lieut.. Samuel
Heron officer Of the day. heard smack.
"A kiss, be CAD, he muttered. Then turn
ing to the soldier, be declared; II you
do that again I'll have you court-martialled.
'Inl 60 YOU retorted the private. At the
same time planting another kiss on Miss
Hilton's cheek. p.
Then turning to Lieut.. Heron he said:
sob, I don't know; arrest me-" t5
Lieut.. HERON not only arrested him, but
preferred charges, and at a summary court
martial Merritt pleaded guilty.
.Have you anything to say7' asked the
Court.
sOnly that replied Merritt. II think
Lieut.. Heron was kind Of sweet on the
girl himself and he wants me out Of the
way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
SCULPTOR GETS REVENGE.
Puts Figures Of His Critics Into Monument
That Aroused Objection.

rOt8 EJBurcu " NIstsce AAtV sHVhs0sssSus
81 That Aroused Objection.
. Special Cable Dsspaieh to THE SUN.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The eminent German
sculptor Billing Of Karlsruhe has just
played an audacious joke on the leading
personages Of the municipality. There had
been competition for monument to DR..
Stephen, the organizer Of the German
postal service. Prof. Billings design Of q
fountain with the nude figure Of girl
throwing water into the air from her breast
was accepted, but only after keen debate.
during which strong objection had been
made to the design. .s.l.sf
The fountain u surmpunted by an arched
roof on fourteen columns. On each OF these
Prof. Billing placed . figure which may
easily be recognized for one Of his critics.
From thu mouth Of each water fiows into
tho basin OF tn fountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
MINERS CALL CONVENTION,



wrLx.sBARRE, Pa, Sept. 2.--Announce-
ment was made to-day that the convention
at which the anthracite nina workers will
formulate their demands upon the operators
will be held at Shamokin during the hrst
week In November Delegates represent
ing all tho union mon Of the 10000 mine
workers are to DO present, while the central
figure will be President John Mitchell.
II 10 believed. judging by the demands OF
two Of the district conventions and Mitchells
speeches. that the demands will DO substan'
TALLY AZ follows;
Recognition Of the union, an eight hour
day. the present scale Of wages, weighing
OF coal and payment by weight, revised
oonciliation board, acting upon the same
principle as the present one, but with fewer
members; the sliding scale feature OF the
present agreement, the check weighman
and check docking boss feature Of the pros
ent agreement.
From now until tho election OF delegates
to this convention President Mitchell and
the district officers will continue their efforts
TO increase the membership Of the union.
President Mitchell has bean saying In
his speeches that II tho mon Of the region
Join the union he will be able to get tho
eight hour day and recognition Of the union
for them II they are faithful to the union
and he is able TO 60 to President Baer
representing a great majority Of them.
This has 80 enthused them that great
advances In membership have been made
by nearly all the locals in the region. The
operators estimate that Of the 10000 mine
workers In tho region not more than 10000
are paid up members Of ths union. Few
Of them believe that q strike will OCCUR.
They think that President Mitchell Will
be glad to accept q continuance Of the
present agreement II the operators offer It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
go cHoLERA CASES IN HAMBURG.
No More Russian Enisrants to lie Handed
At That Pert.

No More Russian Emigrants to lie Handed
at That Pert.
spsets, Gable Dsspasehss 70 TIE sun.
BERLIN, Sept. 2-Up to noon to-day
there had been sixty cases Of cholera and
seventeen deaths at Hamburg. Tho
authorities have forbidden the transporta-
ton OF Russian emigrants.
The Hamburg-American stesznshfp
Moltke sailed to-day without stssraSs
passengers
There have been two cases Of cholera
In the garrison at Thorn, West Prussia
The Admiralty has cent physicians to
the Baltic ports to take measures Tor the
protection OF the feet
BRzMEN, Sept. 3.-The American Board
Of Emigration has ordered all steerage
passengers bound for the United States
to be at thsir port Of smbarkation six dayr
prior to the date Of sailing.
The Hamburg American Line ofaoe in
this city received yesterday Q despatch
from Hamburg announcing that the authori-
ties Of that city had stopped ell Russian
emigration from the port. The OLDEST
Of the prohibition II to prevent the spread
Of cholera In the city.