davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
GETTING WORST N (: OF i FIGHT ! ! I i
51.. He USES DEAD Nl|F;E ! |; {:
.lt.fHYg Asaocllat AL \ Presa. ]

(DyR Assocated Prcss.) ~ \. +,
y IuiN, 81 .--Iild rged 9 Win
fmurtl er onS thc$ seas German coal y
trin1mcr lby tho name OF annlanMn ~ IS va i s
brought iii irons on Tie 3 Il tish st Gamer
Ecearcnse which arrt we'd during 7, esnighfytt fyt
from Para and Bari d oes. He va given
INTO the custod u tn e British consul ne;
at This port, and wi be- sol {;to
Tor trial. 33i5:s Az
M according 10 the report made by Cap
tain Couch. of tho cearc - Two
3$days8 out from Barbad oes i. nuHanl,jSg got
Into an argument wit h anoth her coal rim
mar named a MAJ guire. Iio ord re
followed by l,loHs. and sI'a urlann wa get
ting tho worst of IT lle., II Us snlleg
he drew a a. and plunged INTO
Mcguire Atdoni isn ,r,lic calso oni,dcd En1an
died ysat lnslt es. WA &
buried lat sea. n III ss;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15


formal orncen,ent ;ofs his us y can
didary for the office Of collector g CITY City
taxes, and he and captainS Cunningham ~
unlikely have a lively race Mr.. Cren-
shaw, 1t is learned will name Charles
spence as Ills first d deputyFin case Of
al election; and tho frlen ssof both gen
5tlen1en are hard a work for The form lt er
Native of Ric chmond.
}; 4 Mr. Crenshaw was born In this city
5forty-tiye years ago, attended stic public
schools until sixteen, then entered busi-l q
ness as clerk to Horace lslacRnla n,% VII 2 !
who,, 4 llc was employed six II months n a I
the princely salary Of SO! per; month, He
next obtained & a. pos ton wit thta the ate
william D. Gibson, where l'o acquired e g
taste for, ol-keeping and and Where ,fhe
learned ia be,5 IAN accoun tant He d has
since been closely Identified With mercan-
tile, railroad, banking and Insurance ran!
n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
| II|N'||'R|:|..N|I|,A.C|'|RI|[|NS.HAV||V||'I. n.
'E0R8C.AL|EC.T.OR
Former ci1l1iail Enters the
I 0THERl CONTESTS i
MANY.
AL-- -. . sEt&Al
Candidates entering Almost
Dali luc1l n Int terest 3
it1g I'M Ianife d. III Al

Spolitica fever ding y over W
4Tsichmo ond 4 great 81 And. candi-.
dates Tor publ vi ON cea areE coming out
AIN ost ever, Fl s
ere iss lard day that soneS new n
ANNOUNCE nent is ii 81 Ina and 1T looks
sas many others haze thelr Ell ghtning
@rodsI UP: ~
Thare aro g goln tos i,e al ndsi#oef
Sng1 ii al 81 otfices ana some OF those
who now have no. ~ lon are on tlie
ssaii aus and vii until the time
Tor en tries the prImaf leg expires.
SSTS iltialn haw las nl ght
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
FRI Nh REFO Major
FRIGHT THE. CONvl!CTS
4 n SS.s BvE i Associated Press a.

s8s BySA Associated sPless) 5sSi5 ESi
s5 5TAIIIyAY, n. s. J.. an. which
damaged the paint depa rtnlcnt of tho New
Jersey state reformatory hero to-day,
caused good deal of excitement among
the prisoners IS u! IN IgSsS lS
4 SEVERAL OF 4 the convicts were overcome e ~
by smoke and had t o he rlcd out into
the yard ~ ,E # III s5
II z Under III heavy guard, ], the prisoners
were marched out into the va I'd to- remain
until tho fire was cxtingushed 8 Tho res
cords made hy{ tho 5Bertillon system were
practl tlcally2 Destroyed BY wa ter, &. The loss
lis about $4,000 4. .543
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
PENNsYLvANIA's PRESIDE
81 on n. \, N /. 4 H AND ] H. ROAD
fBy y Associated Press,)

s5t (By3 Associated Press.) 4 Il
Fl NEW *, II, I, q. q. ]. Cassatt,
president OF the Pennsyl lYania Ra tlroad
Company, was elected "a director of the
New York, New Haven and ID Hartford
Railroad Company n q I he monthly meet
angSof the board 70 directors q the latter
company n this city. o-day. Percy r.
Todd SIS first yice-president t q OF the New
York, New Haven and II rtford 8Fsailroad :
Company, was also cleo cted O. director Of
that company 33 5sg: 4, l$f sEg ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
i B AcK IN OLD. ROOM. o IN.
3McCue Shows No Further Inter
est IN Any Steps in His Behalf.

7McCuc Shows N Q Further 1rter- 1It'si;
est in Any Steps lin His 8Behal 3 1;.l.i.
LOITDS Y jan Jan lfET- -
The agreement of N1cc Dues lawyers q re re-
ported iu dispatches last light from r.!
aI4ynchburg, where the attorney ys = were y
of3 an appeal to the g Goyernor We're TO be
taken, to-day would sbc the time, has has rot
been carried out, and q can 8be stated @
on the authority Of one Of these gentle l1st!
MOI, that those who t!cip.a;ttedl IN the ll
conference have reached no conlfll li SION
to an appeal 10 loyerno \; \. N On onta gue
81 Nfr. Lee, tho senior couns nscl I'll from q
hunting trim in Georgln. 10 Sis expected
Tomorrow Il $5 40. ( S5tt3s5 l3 5isi s3S Y ,.s
sMcCue has mot shown any terest W
anyt7furtter steps In his be e'l hal IN
deed, he Is aware that any g re IN con- 'll',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
3ROY lC;T,ORl ! 81 \
ON NOUN ROY YAt 3 y RMS
fHysA ssoIc:int y: j Press. , q,

33 3gG98 -.
MONTREAL ii. s. II re occurred q
early to-day liz the kitchen of the Roysal
victoria Fl Hospital, /, \ locatcd on the brow OF
Mount Royal. !. but by the efforts q the
iflrenen the flames were confined to the
center OF tho building. i Sjf q AZ
isf3Tlle sdumuge Il Is est tllrlated @Eat $50 OOo;
covered by Insurance ri 93s
The flames, Nv hicll showed In the m mou n
tain top brought I b ouslnd Of peor, 4 70
the pla e,$lnanY OF It hen, vi thsslelg Chs md
TO remove 7 thoiIs friends and a;!l
relatives, who were atlents. Fortliniltn-
yEthere was no snecessl ltys fcrat reniovnl
fS3anyS or them. ig{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
ROPE 'lE;, Z + OR 5#5:M'CUE 81
Was Prepared for Kennedy But.
Did Not lang Spiller.

Especial TO Tho Times. Dlspatoh.
TAUNTON 81 Jan 81 4 sherif " - 4,
son, ofs this county, sa the rope 5hc loan
!ed Rogers. of Cha arYo ttesvil lle, wit which
to hang fcCueSis til " ssnrn II ono tha twas
pre- pared to hang ISennedy tho train! II
robber, but no II tho that l1tngS Spil Her;
Sas that has been cut suI, ntog souvenirs .sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
HUNDREDS OF PENSION I'd
BILLS ARE PASSED
elBy Associated Press.

HI BY Assoc octated Press. s7s ss M
sVASEIINCiTON,D. d CT Jan. ar enslon
legislation at the rate OF $50 bills in 1Os
r,1inutes. indulgcd In he !. House to-day,
the result being the smashing Of all pro-
syious records Of the House as to legls-
lative mbleness. When I tho pension grlst
had been ground una nllnous consent legls-
latioIls held sway for nearly an b our, ana
not a measure presented under this head
came Sundor the ban Of an IN objection, Sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
.sWlMs I'M j Y POM D J. !. / 4. " 4.
q. TO CURE c CONSUMPTION
, /. Y Z 4, = 7TIn,e Z ! \ ~ q, \.

Especial to Thc Times -Dispat oh,) u asGas q
Il STAMFORD, conn, ] m. II Michael l
Larkin swan across the mill pond IN the
sRappownn River, near the centerEo the
city, this afternoon before 100 persons
5Larkin says that he As Oh his way home
la ga MASSACHUSETTS, town, and that he
takes "a swim every on Esw wllen n sis
possible, Ho also slee ps on 7 Of doors II
SAYS Shle is curing himself oflconsumptlon.3 OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
CTIO COR sPEACE h
TO BE i A KEN NOW
The Athletic Cornmitte ee VillS baj
Called q lay for J I'LL Dis I'll
cussion@ 1 of Situati 81 Dr. \; d
Christian Chang His
Mind III ! Regard ding s5;
.3S4B Richmo mond. SsssaS
(E,ronlS q staff | (; cpr-re RI u dsnt.)

s;s Dr. Edwin u. dernan, presid derlt o. of.s
the Universal ty OF v lnin called meet
fing OIL tic Athletics Comm ttees at midday
to-day in the presid len ON cesSS ttleS.
$administrati ons bull tts FiesttnsSS
The repre tatiYe OF ines
was Sitllsg
gam ~;
ss
ofs the Athletic Gommi too aildsS
sther:e "a 4 ia no. doubt
thas mes ions n wls Hill tho llrect ction
+ proposing to Ri chino y Ian IN der
which the pro sed rls ma Y besS buil
a agreeable botl R idhirlorld e nd Ito the
University ;lu thorit los. Vi a
Moro than once Presd den a der1na man ns
of his gard
deslre to- end thc q f .inSs
an anlicablcs fasl,i lon. aid 5tha NJ for
sentimental reasons Richmond 81 and the
Than ksgiving game fwero ever q oclated
I'm his mind.
Dr; I5anilbe tn. who was present said % II
5tIut tle aknew#iti to bcE IL. fact that everyS
aulcmber3 of the General ss:A till cite Conn
ttee# personally was In favor OF I2ictl-ss
@lnond $ff for the Thanksgi living game. but
that the COMMITTEES Was bound tl$
to favor N orfo TX.
4 Changed 1 His Mind. al
3Dr.s Christian IVA II asked IL tleaWas iii&
favor Of giying SRichmo ond the next three
Thanksgiving games atter5 905. II 9 4 ra-Ss
piled thatSho had been In favor of. such
e q. -, I, ),
Tt IT, i 'ilu' ~ tho air that the university
more than IN xious Bto placate Riohnond,
s 1or.Y alderman certainly will use his In
8fllencc for this cnd i. and "a S he Us a mems
ber6 cx-ofticio otSulI uniyersit ity com nit
Btecs. she wi Dc il most otentl ctor ElnS
bringing about q happy soluti Of the
present lrnisund erstnnding 4. Nv heth her the L
Athletic Committee desires II his or not.
will mot count 4 for college ntinlent isS
y $$iooyerwhelmingly In n favor of II Riohmond. .Hs
and the feeling Is growing stron ser overya5
iay, "a li
45The ,rim es- pispatch man nle t. o. party
n two,,ty-flve students to-day, & al MI OF
whom stand lllgl, III college and everyone
~ whom was loud lii their disappr
sthe resolution Of tho Athletic Cone
#mlttee. .S5 3sas "a "a 8s {S
s5frrhls writer has not mot a Single Sstli-xss
dent With tho exception Of hose on thaSi
committee, whu;dld not express the same
y 5disupproyal. Ono OF tho stgdents sal q ~
8"I have heard no one iii Il college speak
4 Of any place except Richmond for the Z
/ % iiiile. VI n 6s 4: Y5sssi
sf' Another said I: 1" Every, man I'D know lin
college Is IN favor OF Rehm on {. n N s sS5s :s
.still another said 3.I think fully ninety
five per cont. Of the student body disa p-t I,
prove ot tho action OF tho thletic Com-
lmlttee." If !5 8s
88aD DR., AlderMan'S Stateme
n 87 After the committee, called by $Dr. a Al-9;
2dormun, had adjourned. tho preslds lent OF 81
tho University made the following stats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
MRS. DUKE 4 Is IND G cTED / e J.
CHICAGO FOR SvvlNDLlN NG

4 81 (By Assoclat ted r 'ress: s ,i
sCEICAGO, LIE, j d III. ! Il peclal tto
the D ally Ecws from Naco dociies. Texas,
says I 2$Sa' 1ndlc lctments charging Charles =.
$Taylor and Alice y. cbb. now Mrs
Brodie r. Duke. wit have
been made public. 4 7 hcse Atrue bills were
returned last September, and have been
kept & n read dncss by he sheri ff, aWniting|
the return OF either or both OF Il hem 10 %
the Sta te s.''SS }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
lIli 7l q -
One Of the West Points.

s5 The e3nnnouncenent from Washington
yesterday OF the confirmation Of the
nomination OF Mnry r.. p..s Dl lxor MS post
master "a Il West Ssa Poirtl does not moan
that Il change has been made L III the
Spostn,nstership$ Sat West Point, Na.,. the
appointment sinS1 1lcs ton referring to West
Point, Georgin. Mr.. Hansford Anderson
is now md Inns been forSsnenrly eight
years postmaster at West Point, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

any OF her ives ,,rt Until. jtll tie
charges sngnil,st INN were " cleared up.
tArr.# d Jukos 3says in of VI the charges
Ggailist Airs.f III kes prov Q TO bc true y g
5wl1l have Ills Tarrtnge atintiled
Mr.. Brainhlm's N torne llanpe II, "a 8;
Andrews. and John d u n1say 70 En- =
ing the Duke family, corffe erred wl As ~
sstant District Att orpe ey irls to Y
regarding the Duke ca e. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Monr,,ey for charlottesville;

Syy.AsHINdTpN. y. O., IAN. ll,s---sccre-
tary Shaw sent u letter to The chairman
OF the House and Senate Corlmittee Oh
gRublIc Bnildlngs ASKING forsnrs add tlonnl
approximation of s226, 600 to complete the
g,ederil building al Jcharlot ottssy'lls, iYa, sI
The Independent., 1905-10-19

In his ideas, eyer 30 honest and oil
that, but IL he pursues any such
policy az indicated he will 6nd him
self up against the spsg OF policy
that has existed since the days OF
George Washington, The people
intend to rule and they will rule.
President Roosevelt may take q
pointer from the experiences OF
George II Carter, who imagined be
was at" In Hawaii but who ran up
against Legislature which had the
Constitution bshind IL and knew il.
The Independent., 1905-10-19

Superintendent Holloway continues
to reply blsndly that he will build
the school house as soon as the peo.
pie decide on q site. Who 10 to
blame Are the peopls Of Hilo 80
disintSrested as to neglect the site
proposition, or 10 Superintendent
Holloway bluffing them out OF their
school bulldingi
The Independent., 1905-10-19
CARTER And DAVIS.

$50 long as am Governor" oto--
vide Advertiser, just change the
expression into this form and put II;
SO long as 1 take in washing I am
going to see that every button re-
eeivsd shall bs returned to the orig.
inal owner and l am going TO do
this myself despite the fact that
there is In the IRONING department
person whose duty II IL to attend
TO ell this detail"
The Independent., 1905-10-19
THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1906.
THEODORE AND GEORGE.

A local newspaper with q sorrs'
spondsnt in Washington prints 8
letter from it's representative In
which II is pointed out that Con-
Rrsss formerly directed the business
of the nation but that changes have
come which nc AXE the President the
Great Am of the Government.
The correspondent says;
Backed By a wonderful popular
ity. hs is stronger than he ever was
before 10 forcing his ideas OF legis.
lstion upon Congress. 1t has bssn
hsralded that Congress will do what
il wishes ia its own way and in its
own time. That was the oldtlme
idea Congress held OF itself and of
its prsrcgativss under the constitu'.
tion.
"Bu. things seem to be rapidly
changing and it remains to be seen
whether tho President, supported
BY the people, some possibly more
or less hysterical in this hyslerical
age, bat nevertheless very much in
earnest, will have his way aud
whether both branches OF Congress
will not grant about what tho Presi-
dent wishes"
President Roosevelt Is on the last
log Of his career as head OF the ma.
tion. He may be ever 80 strenuous
The Independent., 1905-10-19
TOPICS Or THE DAT.

We would greatly like to know
what the reason is OF the police de-
partmont dolsyiog prosecutions IN
che ia cases, There are cases which
have remained on the calendar since
last July, being postponed from
tine to time by the prosecuting
officer. Whyi
The Independent., 1905-10-19

The TesiRnation OF Supsrintend den 1
Davis from the Office OF head Of The
Department OF Education must be
taken as a case OF the result OF Gov
ernor Csrtsr's boorishneus. In the
flush OF his strenuosity, Governor
Garter sought to run even the de-
tails Of tho education Office. Mr.
Davis, naturally aud properly,
would not stand for IL and resigned
Thus tho public 10 again called upon
TO lose the services OF q good mar
simply because Governor Carter had
. spite against him. What nextf
The Independent., 1905-10-19

Chius is at last awakening and sn
army OF 10000 is preparing TO msn.
euver at Tientsin. This Is alsrge
army but small one for Chlua. In
. press China could put 100000
men ID the fsld whioh iS more than
all the stsudinE armies OF the world
put together II thoroughly trained
and equipped thsrs is probably no
nation or combination OF powers
tha. could stand OF this immense
host.
The Independent., 1905-10-19

Il P Wood, the new head OF the
Promotion COMMITTEES. has the ad.
Vantsgs of having been engaged in
just suoh work as he somes here to
do. It is up to him 10 make good"
II he manages the work of the com
mittso on modern lines, he will
make . .uso... o. itHsad' help til.
country a great deal. II be olunder'
along 40 did the promotion CONN.,.
tee OF old, nothioR oan or will be
done.
The Independent., 1905-10-19

Tran,aSi ssnTaI ganls.s and E=Oa aver
Businssi. .'ig'
Deposits Received Loans niz.tie on Approved
Security. Commercial aud Travellers Cfedh
ssned. Bills Of Exchange bought aud soid..
Collection Promptly AceOuntsd::.Ror
..a2Y. ~
The Independent., 1905-10-19

A highly interesting report CONES
from NuuAnu valley where Contras.
tor Whitshouss is working on tho
Pail road. II appears that White
house established Q store, rsstsu
rant, etc, at the camp for the ac.
eommodation Of the mes. When .
man does not pAtEonize the store his
services are dispensed with; AS
usual in such osses, extrsvsgant
prices are charged for goods and
the laborer gets it in the neck IN the
end,
The Independent., 1905-10-19

II the business people are think.
ing seriously OF obtaining an inde.
pendent steamship limo between the
Coast aud Honolulu they certainly
should not trust the matter to Tom,
Dick or Harry who happens to be
going to San Franciuso. II sppsan
that ia MoCaAdless has been ss-
leoted to do-what I Why, simply
to 20 over to the Coast and come
back again. Mr. MeCAndlsss may
be sll right 10 many respects at
home, bat on the Coast be would
amount to about 80 much as q ay In
Q bowl OF liqul6sd cobalt. The first
thipg to do in the direction OF an
Independent steamship lins 10 to get
. large committee Of business to-
gethsr aud let them hgurs out what
can bs done,
The Independent., 1905-10-19

There is something quite remark
able about this Hilo High School
position. For year or more
Huo people have bean clamorine
Tor tho building, In Che meanwhile
The Independent., 1905-10-19
EVERY AFTERNOON
(Exeept puuaayl

p.,sr.a a, Tho pos once at HONOLULU
The Independent., 1905-10-19
A. Fernandez & Son
Importers and Dealers n
Agricultural Implements

Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Leather
Skins, Shoe Findings Fish Nets,
Linen aud Cotton Twine, Rope,
Steel and Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose,
Paints, Oils, Colors, Varnishes, ,
Brushes aud General Merchan-
disc,
The Independent., 1905-10-19

II 81 p Wood the nsw secretary
OF the Hawaii Promotion Commit.
tee, can effect a union with the Cali.
ioruia Promotion Committee which
will rssult in the one assisting the
other, Hawaii will be greatly benefit
ted. But experience at once givss
the suggestion q black eye, In
Southern California even the bell.
boys aud boot'blaskS 10 the hotels
are taught to warn tourists from
comiuR to Honolulu, the object be-
log to corral them there. II this
opposition can be modified It 10
plain that good results will follow.
The Independent., 1905-10-19
paaw sxoHAnoE oBs

rlAw xxoHAHoE ons tts
SAN rRANoIeoo-- The Nevada HAuofu
Bank OF Gan Francisco.
LoNDoN--The Union OF London a Smiths
Bank Ltd. = ~
E1W YoGK-AmshOan AxohSnEs BE
tionai Bank. 's.
oHfoAoo-oorn ETchage National Bank.
BARIS-oredit Ly OMAHA.
DnRLIH-DreGdner Bank
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Ron
Kong oBhanghAi BAnkingCOr rporAtion
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Banks OF New Zealand and ApstralgiA.
VICTORIA AND VARooUV1k-Bant
Of British North America,
The Independent., 1905-10-19
CLAUS SrRrOKLns 'iwM. o, rnwn
Claus SpreCkalS & Co.,
BANKHREy.
HoHOIuIu

San francisco Agents. .G=7,IfE NEYADAN::-
NATIONAL BANK or SAN FllARCISC0
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-15
BUFFALO RAPIDLY DISAPPEAR.

The sad news comes from Pawnee
Bill's buffalo ranch in Pawnee eoup-
ty, Ok, that the buffalo is fast he
coming extinct. and in 100 years or
less may be but a geological memory.
Pawnee Bill has a ranch devoted
to the propagation of bunalo: but
according to statistics which he has
given out, it is a difficult experiment
He says so per cent of the buffalo
now in the world are males and the
percentage of female calves is be-
coming less each year. Buffalo give
birth to calves only once in two
years. At this ratio the last of the
species may soon come.
An experiment is being made bv
crossing buffalo with Galloway do
nestle cattle. The result is not buf-
falo. but it is very much like buffalo.
The experiment is costly, for MANY
domestic cattle die in giving birth
to such calves.
Pawnee Bill has been doing a good
business in selling buffalo meat his
receipts the last year being about
$4,000, The average price of buf-
falo meat is s1.25 pound, the loin
and short ribs bringing $3.50 a
pound, while the plate and stew
bring 81 a pound. The robe brings
SI5 and the mounted heads from
S75 to $3.50 each. The Waldorf
Astoria orders an occasional hind
and other hotels have placed
similar orders. The King Edward
hotel at Toronto has ordered Sc
pound roast including the hump.
which is said to be the most palat-
able and nutritious part of the car
cass.
Pawnee Bill feeds his buffalo on
corn and Keeps them up in as fine
condition as corn fed steers. He
sells many to public parks and to
wealthy private persons for their
pleasure grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-15
PROSPECTS FOR LOW RATES.

\ round trip rate from all eastern
points OF one fare plus 30 cents will
apply to Colorado points this sum
mer if the Colorado general passen-
ger agents can bring it about
General Passenger Agents c. II.
Speers of the Colorado Midland. S
X. Hooper Of the Rio Grande and
T. E. Fisher of the Colorado & South
ern left Denver yesterday TO attend
the meeting OF the TranscontinentaI
Passenger Association. which meets
in Chicago.
This association governs all the
territory between the Atlantic coast
and line running through Nevada
and British Columbia to the Gulf
of Mexico The Western Passenger
Association. which controls rates be-
tween Chicago and Denver. has al
ready granted the tourist summer
rate of a round trip for one fare plus
so cents, and the TranscontinentaI
association is expected to extend this
to all points east of Chicago.
Another thing that viii come be
fore the association will be the ac-
tion of the Union Pacific in cutting
the authorized rates for coIonist
rates for colonist fares.
This road has been running what
is called 'homeseekers' excursions"
to eastern Colorado. giving a round
trip for two-thirds of ther egular one
way fare. Permission to do this
was refused by the association last
year. and the action of the Union
Pacific in going ahead with it will
probably lead to drastic action.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-15
Brought "A Big Price.

John F. Spencer. the grower of
The famous Spencer seedless apple.
is in receipt today of a copy of the
Market Growers Gazette of London.
England. which contains an article
relative to the sale of two specimen
apples sent from this country by
the home company to England.
The remarkable price of s3 was
received for two of the apples. The
following details of the auction sale
Of the apple are given herewith:
The rostrum of Messrs Garcia.
Jacobs & Co. was surrounded by an
crowd on Friday morn
ing, when it be came known that two
of the famous American coreIess ap-
pIes-the first to arrive in this coun-
try-were to be sold by auction.
They had been sent to Floral hall
by the proprietors of the Daily Tel
egraph to be sold on behalf of that
papers West Ham Relief Fund
Mr. Michael Garcia. prior to the
sale offered some appropriate re-
marks as to the revolution which
was likely to he caused in the trade
by the Introduction of this and other
seedless fruit. and the Importance
Of this Advancement. Mr.. c. NJ. ST.
mons then conducted the sale and
after spirited bidding, Messrs,
Shearn & Son of Tottenham Court
road secured the pair of apples for
So.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-15
Case Will Be
Sent Back

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. (spe-
cial. The board Of pardons of this
state recommended to Governor Pen
nypaeker today that the death war
rant be withdrawn in the case Of
Mrs Kate Edwards. who was 10 have
suffered death by hanging today in
the Berks county Jail at Reading.
The same recommendation was made
in reagrd to the case of her negro
paramour. who was also under death
sentence.
The case will be sent back to the
supreme court for review on account
OF the confession of the woman, who
CLAIMS that the negro had nothing
whatever to do with the killing of
her husband; that the act was com
mitted by herself alone.