davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS

~, NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. March 49,
The cotton market opened firm with April I'M
changed but active months generally 4N1S points
higher Trading was active with shorts cover
while recent large buyers took profits without,
however, preventing a further advance which
soon after the opening had the market about II
to IA points net higher and 80 to "a points over
turned very Irregular around this level and lost
about points of the advance with sentiment
very nervous. ~
Liverpool was firm and southern spots strong,
Cotton futures opened steady: March, 7S0c;
April, 7.8Oc; May, 7.S4c; June 1850; July
7.84c; August, SIC: September, 7.S4c: October
1880; December, 7.eSc: January offered at s.O6c.
of about sos points from the top under realiz-
ing, showed net advance of soil points,
Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands, g. SOC; mid
ding gulf, s.55c.
middne gulf s4ss sa1es
bales.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE. March Is.
ned quiet Crushed s75e pow s IS s,5 5e
granulated, e.o5c. Coffee, quiet; No: Rio. 75sc.
Molasses, steady; New Orleans 29M36c
NEW YORK OIL, March Is. - Petroleum.
steady; refined, all ports, s7.2o@7.25.
NEW YORK METALS, March 15-Lead and
copper steady and unchanged
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, March 15.-Cattle-Re.
S3.75@4.6O; cows and heifers, $3@435; calves
1896. ,...E-- :. -
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 5@1Oc higher;
light. $4:75@4.95; pigs. $4@4.75; bulk of sales,
sheel-Receipts, $500; market steady; weth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March 15-Wheat, spot
steady; No. California. 6s 1Od; futures quiet;
March. nominal; May. 6s 9Ad; July, 6s 9Hd.
Corn. spot firm: American mixed, new. As 4d;
American mixed, old. 4s lid; futures quiet:
March, As i'd; May As SID. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Market opened fully &c higher and closed
Prices range from s4.S5 to s.; bulk from s.: IS
to $4ss: Light hogs quoted At S4e5 to s S4.ss;
m e ~ &, lbs as g, i' Is 80 S.
$9 ST. u.s. e. 4 81 ii Is, 81 @ sSs
E. 2o2 lbs, $4;7S; &c, l7s lbs, s4.e'; a. 100
lbs 49, 81 $50 soa lG Rous$ 4e 4s D,
S, 1o5 lbs, 81; 5. ios lbs, Ss.75; Is. 90 lbs
butcher cattle quoted strong, others steady Offer
gs generally in uasS BULLS aaps
good sai demand at steady prices with the strong
to higher level Of Tuesday. Mich cows and
sprinisefSs Ssli and prices generally quoted some
n! Bu f. eso =: tie? 9s o2s Ss
%sse los ssS e. 1es1 lSs Ss 3 1id
lbs Cutters st. and sS si ssa lSs Ids; ssS
Sss u.s. sS js ~ 81 S.ss g. 7 SO is
Pgtc1er Pss Il, g sSe lbs ss10' l. 1880 lbs
IT, i ~ 80 IT, st. 100 'D' l. III
sis; 3. 7ss lbs. s. 70; ? $50 ibs s. 50; i, 4oi
Stock Cows and Heifers-is $50 lbs, $3.50; 6,
72O lbs, $233.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, $50 lbs, $3.50; L.
$50 lbs, $3.50; 4, 1,150 lbs $240; 1, 1,1S0 lbs,
$2.35.
Mich Cows and Springers-3 cows and calves
$50; cows and u calf, $75:s1 cow $31; 1 COW
and l calf, $19.
sHEEP-:Receipts fairly liberal. Arrivals in
( were not placed on SALE Market steady, will
| the advanced noted Tuesday. Contract western
native ewes sold at IS to $5.25, and clipped
| lambs, good in quality. brought $40.
Killing Sheep and Lambs lambs, 100 lbs
| ST; lambs, II lbs, $3.50; wethers, Ill lbs
$3.50; q ewes. 105 lbs, $3.50; $40 western
ewes, 103 lbs. 81.
Among the shippers on the market were
Hill HastiR RS FEeedsn Taylors Falls
cry, Wadena; P. E. Johnson. G. W. Waller
| Fargo, N. D.; Hallin & Co, Cambridge; J.: G
| Green, Red Wing; G. G.. Whillen. T. E. Wan
ner, Cooperstown, N. D.. r. Hamilton. Topper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS
March 15.-Rye. March. 7Sc: May. 7S1hc; Sep
TENDER. 73c. Flax. cash northwestern 81 81 ;
southwestern $1.25: March, SIPS; May. $1.25
Timothy. March SO; April. IS: September, So. 05
Glover, Mitch. $13. Barley. cash 4Ol49e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March 15-Wheat lower:
No. red. cash, elevator S105; track, 15
new style; May, $1.o41a old style; July, s5A
@S6c; No. 2 hard, $1.O6. Corn lower; No. =
cash. nc; track, 4sAc: May. 4e%c; July,
47Bc. Oats lower; No 2 cash. S2c; track, $780,
May, 30Bc; No. white. 1917 Q34c. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE March 1a-pr++.r

CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 15.-Butter firm !;
creameries q @25c; dairies 18@28c. Eggs easy:
at mark, cases included, 16@1e1ac. Cheese firm
daisies, 1a@13ac; twins. 12@12Ac; Young
Americas, 131ac Poultry, alive steady; turkeys
18c: chickens PC; springs, 12c. Potatoes steady
Burbanks. 26@2sc; Rurals, 25@27c. Veal steady !;
80 to 6o,lb weights. 5@5Rc: IS to 75-lb weights,
6@7c; 80 to 125lb weights ~ @Shc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
HOGS STRONG And
5 CENTS HIGHER
GOOD BEEF AND BUTCHER CAT
TIE STRONG.
Receipts Moderate, Demand Good and
Active for Choice-Bulls Weak
Mich Cows and springers Easier
Sheep Receipts s.. Liberal - Prices
Steady at Tuesdays Advance.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, March 15.-Estimated
receipts at the union stockyards today: Cattle,
1000; calves, 100; hogs, 300; sheep, 1900;
horses, i; cars, 3d. --.s' p 5'-' e.
The following table shows the receipts from
JAM /, 1905, to date, as compared with the same
period in 1904: --...-
Year. Cattle. Calves, Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 ....3922Sl 5,2O6 224,419 1894 1892
1904 10 1888 245,9s5 213.015 4,97s
Inc 80. .12, 11S BIB ....... ....... II
Dec ........... ..... q ,568 49, 557 .....
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in March, compared with the same period
in 1904:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 .1D,4O1 1,564 SO, oS1 $500 SI1
1904 80. 1866 1,16S 36,95S 2S,216 Sle
Inc. ..... 4,438 1856 ...... ...... os
Dec ... 49,. ... 377 22,316 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

NEW YORK METALS, March 15-Lead and
copper steady and unchanged -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Sales. stocss-: High Low BID MGlI'f So;
est est. IMch15 lMch. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE. MARcH 15,=Rntte,

NEW YORK PRODUCE, MARCH 15.-Butter,
firm; receipts. 4,9o1; street price, extra cream
cry. 26@27c; official prices unchanged. Cheese,
strong. unchanged; receipts. 1889. Eggs opened
weak; closed steady; receipts. 2s,56O; state,
pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected white
19c; choice, &c., mixed extra, 1Sc; western Hrsts,
lie; seconds, 16hc; southerns, 1914 617c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
THE EMBASSY BALL"

Lawrance D'Orsay has been fitted by Augustus Thomas with another play the equal, some say the superior, of the clever Earl of PaWtucket," which kept fresh for Aong season. The new play "The Embassy Ball,'' was seen on the Hyperion stage last night, and for a first performance was exceptionally smooth. Well-balanced and intelligent, the supporting company to MT. D'Orsay made an excellent impression. One rarely finds 2 company more har1noni- ous. As to MT. D'Orsay himself, he was infnitable in the part of the Eng fish captain, Howarden- -Kellie, who never saw joke until the next morn ing. He was always the typical Eng lishmen, which perhaps may not have been difficult business to him, since he is 8 typical EngIishman. Naturally he did not burlesque the part. In a company of such individual excellence no one actor took marked prominence over another. But it would not be fair to neglect, in passing, the very charm ing picture of the American girl-Miss Emily Jarrett-gfven by Miss Charlotte walker, or the sturdy and honest char acter of Bidwell Jarrett, the American man. n-of-affairs, given by Harry Hard wood. Stanley Dark and E. W. Morri- son were convincing villains with ways dark and vain in the parts of Mir. Me- vile Parr and Senor Cordoza, respec- lively.
 The piece was particularly we'll stag ed, with a picture of exceptional beauty in, the second act, which showed the piazza of the Jarrett mansion in Wash ington.
 Judging from the character of the play, the performance and the excel lence of the actors who gave it last night, "The Embassy Ball'' is booked for a long run. It is play worth while the seeing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
PRESENT LOWELL PORTRAIT
LANCASTERIAN GIFT TO HIS
 TORICAL SOCIETY.

Judge Lynde Harrison Presents Paint ing on Behalf of Educators Former { cons Admirable Address on Subjects : of Keen Interest at the Present Day. , An event of unusual interest was the presentation to the New Haven Colony Historical society, at its October meet ing last evening, of the beautiful por- trait of John E. Lowell, the famous ed- ucator and principal of the great old Lancasterian school of this city. The presentation was made by Judge Lynde Harrison on behalf of the graduates of the Laneasterian school, who had the portrait painted and who present it to the society. Judge Harrison spoke briefly in recalling the character and noble traits of the original of the DOT trait, and then turned it over to the society.
 The address of the evening was de- livered by Rev. Leonard Woolsey Ba- con, D. D., of Assonet, Mass, who read a splendid and forceful paper on -Four Lost Legacies of the Puritan Civil Pol ity-1, Old Colony Referendum; 2, Ma jority Election; 3, Sound License Leg islation; 4, the Ideal of Citizenship" Dr. Bacon was very enthusiastic over the potency for good government of the old Massachusetts policy of majority election, and attributed the power of such rings as Tammany in New York city, the Platt government in New York state and the Quay control in Pennsylvania to the system of plurality election which allows an organized mi nority to govern.
 Dr. Bacon hit hard at the prohibition agitators in his section on Sound Liquor Legislation" declaring that un- consciously they had connived with the liquor dealers so that the latter sue ceeded in getting what delighted them. Sound liquor legislation, not the mo- ! license agitation, was hTs cure for the liquor evil.
 Under the heading "The Ideal of Git izenshfp," Dr. Bacon gave the woman suffrage movement direct, unqualified rap, speaking of how they had entered politics with the intention to make everything ideal and angelic, and whenever they got it they avowed they would use it for the advantage of them selves.
 Following the address refreshments were served in the rooms on the first 1 floor.
 During the summer the arrangement of the relics and curiosities has been changed about by a volunteer commit tee in order to make their appearance more effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
DAUGHTERS OF KING.
Officers of St. Paurs Chapter for Com

Officers of St. PauPs Chapter for Com
 ing Year.
 With roll call of four members St. Fouls chapter of the Daughters of the Kingbegins its work for the com ing year.The present officers of the chapter are:
 Mrs. William Lewis, president. Miss Lena Lewis, first vice-presi- dent. Mrs. R. Seik, second vice president. Miss S. Sleete, recording secretary Miss A. Planten, treasurer. Miss E. Gesner, corresponding sec- retary.
 Mrs. B. Lee. auditor.
 The junior branch has seven charter members and these officers! Miss F. Barney, president. Miss E. Gesner, Miss A. Planten and Miss s. Steele, assistants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
THE HTRSH STORES.
Wonderful Values Being offered In
 TaiIOr-Made Suits This Week.

The Hirsh stores are we'll known for their enterprising and successful busi- ness methods. The originators of the plan of supplying tailor made suits and overcoats at $1250 they have won their name and fame for miles around Style, fit and excellent value for money paid is one of the secrets which has won them their success. The sixteenth subscription sale of win ter suits and overcoats to measure at $12.50 opened yesterday, and from the appearance of the store all day it is quite evident that this sale will ex- ceed any of it's predecessors. Joseph Hughes, the genial manager. invites all the men of New Haven to visit the store and see the selection of up-to- date materials they are offering. Goods will be shown freely whether you buy or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
THIRD DAY OF FOOD EXHIBIT

Large Crowd Increasing Daily.
 The crowds that are visiting the sec ond Food and Industrial Exposition given by the New Haven Business Mems association have been growing continuously, and yesterdays crowds both in the afternoon and evening are without a particle of doubt the largest that have visited the show in the armory since it's opening. It is esti- mated that about 2,100 people visited there during the afternoon, and about 5000 during the evening. The total since the opening is about 16,00O.
 The exhibits were as usual the cen- ter of attraction and without excep- ton were all worthy of attention. One of the booths in charge of Frank S. Miner and his wife. who was for merly Miss Bessie Hosmer of this city, displays product called Ammo nine, which is described as a powdered Ammonia, and as such will not pro- duce suds, but when used in connection with soap will make a profusion of suds and needs but very little soap. It is designed to remove dirt and grease.
 Another very interesting exhibit is Racow's antique booth, which would delight lover of antiques in copper ware.
 The annex is the center of all fem mine attraction for there is form and and action Mrs. Wade makes known by dress and discussion the differences between style and fashion. Short, fat, thin and tall, one and all. find Mrs. Wade's remedies much to their liking and the results far outstrip whatever the remedy may be. Last nights au- dience that listened to Mrs. Wade was the largest of the show and was one of the most interested. Mrs. Wade used her living models, and her subject Building the Figure was one that appealed strongly to her hearers. She will follow to-night's lecture up tomorrow night with one on "The Transformation of the Ugly Duckling."
 This afternoon at half-past three o'clock Mrs Lilly Haxworth- Wallace will lecture on Bread and Biscuits" This lecture is one Of the most Drac- tical of her entire course and should attract the largest audience of the week. Her subjects for the remainder of the week follow:
 Tuesday-"Bread and Biscuits
 Wednesday-"Desser
 Thursday-"Sala and Accessories" Friday-"Pastry Making.'
 Saturday-"With the Chafng Dish."
 The musical programme this after noon and evening will be the follow ing:
 March-Dorschet No. ?.
 election-Fantana.
 Reverie-The Roses Honeymoon.
 Intermezzo-Naila.
 Selection-Lttle Johnnie Jones. Waltz-MMlitaire. March-Tannhauser. racteristic-Cricket's Serenade.
 Selection-A Madcap Princess. Two Step-Pro Yalensi. |HERRICK COMPLETE COMBUSTION
 CORPORATION ORGANIZES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
FOR SALE.
the Chamber of Commerce, 7ss Chapel

the Chamber of Commerce, 76S Chapel street. <
 There was a full attendance and the first installment of 20 per cent. was paid in. The following stockholders were elected directors of the company: Senator M. B. Cbatfield, Frank J. Rice, E. N. Alling, E, F. Mansfield, E. H. Weaver, Jno. A. Hull and D. s. Wal ton, jr. "A
 From among the directors Senator ChatfieId was elected president, Jno. A. Hull treasurer, and E. N. Alling secre- tary.
 Favorable reports were received from installations recently made in New Haven, and the company is much en- outraged with the outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

AIlCn'S Foot cease, a poWtI -r. Tt CI,rrs painful, smarting, nervousfeet and in9 growing nails, and instantly takes the Sting out of corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age Aliens Toot-ease makes tight or new for sweating, cal1ous ard hot tired aching feet. Try it to-day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for. 25e, in stamps: 1;tTr Don't accept any dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
MISS MARTIN APPOINTED.

Miss Margaret Martin began yester- day morning as instructor in biology at the, New Haven high school, She. is a graduate of Adelphi college, Brooklyn, and also has received a P. G.. from Cor nell. She succeeds Miss Martha M. Kennerly, who has resigned her posi- tion here to accept an offer with the New York Teachers college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
DOWN THE FIELD"

This famous march, which made such a hit at the Hyperion Saturday night is published by Charles H. Loomis, 89S Chapel street, and can be obtained in all the music stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

New London, Oct. 16.-Arthur Clifford Dayton, the nine-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Nelson W. Dayton of the North Cohanzie section of Waterford, who was accidentally shot by William McPhee, 8 fourteen-year-old compan- ion, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, died Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

He-I feel as if could defy the wo2ld!
 shc----Oh! that isn't so hard; but how about papa?--Illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
SWants.

One eeat . word fsE- each innertton. i've eeats word for g fun week. seven umeh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
s-lslszzssssa=s=aaass-
 DIED.


 HALL-At St. Luke's hospital, New York city, Sarah Elizabeth Bird, wife of Frank E, Hall.
 Funeral services will be held at Ever green Cemetery chapel Tuesday after noon at o'clock, o17 1t DAVIS-In. this city, October 15, at the residence of her son, Richard Davis, No. 904 Quinnipiac avenue, Lucy A. Griswold, widow of the late her age.
 Funeral services will be held from the residence of Miss Mary Griswold, in Guilford, Conn, on Tuesday, October IT, at 3 o'clock, Relatives and friends invited. o16 1tp STOKES-In this city, October If, 1905, Wilbur H. Stokes, aged 40 years Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 120 George street, on o'clock Friends are invited to at- tend. o16 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
WANrEn
WANTEn

tlRsf-CLASS chambermaid and wait
 TSsss. 5sss. Apply, Mrs J. K. Beach. s5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
WANrEn

oNI- Ia -Ai1ls glrts, between the age of I4 ana 1S years. Apply to fhe stro1re1 s 5 Ter Co, 50 Court street. oIe n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
WANTED

WANTED 4As stSe.F UfFICE boy. Apply at No. s4 Olive
 e-llIts .nl e j.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

A COOK and a woman to do chambar work and general cleaning. Eans put thoroughly trustworthy s.,,7 .s,y-,s ,,e HstenL women need apply at 5sS SngFcn street, Tuesday, VednesSsv- ana Ihursday evenings, from fo . OcLock' Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss.
 oI6 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
HERRICK COMPLETE CONVERSATION
 nARpOEl THAN 0IlIH A Nrrrzr,c.

The first meeting of the shareholders of the Herrick Complete Combustion corporation was held last evening at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
FOR SALE.
FOR, SALE,

NWFG SAIfELs v 103 Cedar street, on reasonable terms. The Sloan Company, ST Dr. ange street. o16 6t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

ALI good help should csn here. We sapgly all the pest places and alwava
 liable Employment Agencv 76a 5.har,.
 eI. Open evenings. u7Iz-fe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
WANTEn

A reliable wrman fn io coot-;rar
 washing for family of two S,,s5
 nave good reference. Apply between i ana ?. m. 33I Temple St. ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notica. Mrs. s A. GladWin has moved from 102 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St Room No: 614, New Malley BuildinR. ind situations. city of country. Hours S:30 8. nl to 6 o nj.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Patent ssove Brick ar. chsapaCt.
FOR SALE.

GOOD as new GabIer upright piano fo1 $190, cost new $500 at Steinert's Look-aJ- the-Tags Sale TIT Chapel ]. Street o12 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
WANTrn

Is Ste U. S. AHdf: Able-bodied, unmar- ettlzeas Of United States. of good Sai aeter, and temperate habits, who ean speak, read and write EngIish. sRPly RecruitinR Officer, 89O Chapel STIrssL, New Haven; 66 State Street, 6artford; 1922 Main Street. Brfdres porti 199 Bank Street Waferl,rlr1r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

INTERNATIONAL Employment Bu- Esau, Room 2S, No. 20 Center street.
 Ellen T. Molloy, Manager. ol0 Twp sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY
 1e4aENE AGENCY,763 Chapel St, estah. shed SO years. Largest, best in the
 eAte. Best male and female help for Where. Open evenings. Tel 2222
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

Jones Select Employment A5ENC1N 2S Church Street. Telephone a4Oi-1z connections. Largest Agency male and female help siippIied for mercantile and domestic service for any ana all kinds of work. Sent any, were. Open evenings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04

time the resolution only provided for
the election of United States; senators
Dy the people. liz said that he thought
II The primary plan was good thing
Tor senators, ii was also Il good thing
Tor the governor and all other State
offices; therefore he opposed the reSo-
intiOn until ii WAS offered in what he
deemed to he proper form.
Campaign of Disparaoements.
Senator Martin again referred to this
campaign us "a candidate Of dispara.a-
mcnts." He said that his competitor
had not been able to find anything
against his record ana had rcsCrtcd to
abuse and the use of epithcts With
apologies to the ladies, he told of coy.
tain advice given Him by an old law
yer many years ago. The summary of
the advice was: When you have
neither the law no. the facts with YOU.
give the other side hell"
He has been giving he hell" said
the senator, but the wind is; against
Him aud his flame has turned uron him
ami has almost consumed him. lie
will he entirely consumed Gil Au-
gust -"
Who Has i Machine
referring To the charge that he Is n
machine man, inc speaker declared
that Governor Montague seemed to be
the man with the machine. He refer
red TO the various appointecs of his
competitor and asked whether or not
certain "cogs" were not turning in
Hampton us the governor moved the
crank.
Constructive statcs,nansh!p," dc
pariElent running the collection of
Virginia's claims against the United
States, etc, already thoroughly dis
cusscd AT ether places during the cam.
paign were touched upon briefly by
the senator.
"a Fearful Doctrine"
Governor Montaglie's statement that
if appropriations were all that Vir-
gini;: wanted the State might rs wei;
send Republican to tho senate, the
senator characterized as Il fearful doc
trinc. He declared that United States
senators did not allow business to hc
interviewed With by politics ana tl;m
~ Democratic senator could get just
appropriation us quickly and easily as
Il member Of The party in power.
Senator Martin concluded by askin,,
his hearers To investigate his rccor |
and OH August % vote for the man
whom they believed would best repre-.
sent tie interests Of Virginia in tho
United States senate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
T Il i
BRITISH CRUISE.
ON THE BALTIC SEA
Believed It VIII Mark Beginning of
More Cordial Relations
With Germany
(Dy Associated rrNas.r

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Thc Forthcoming
visit of a British fleet to the Baltic sea
appears more than likely To mark The
beginning of more cordial relations he
tween Germany and Great britain, In.
stead Of as has been suggested in
some quarters, adding to the friction
new existing.
Ernest George Prettyman secretary
to the admiralty. today, in reply TO
questions. said definitely that no pro.
tests regarding the visit OF the fleet
had been received
Friendly comment on the pending
cruise from German Baltic ports, Gre.
ntcs tho belief that it will help along
King Edwards desire for good rela.
ticns between Germany and Great
Britain, and the announcement of En-.
pcror Williams support of the candi.
dacy of Prince Charles. Of Denmark
for the Norwegian throne is accepted
MS an indication that the German ruler
proposes to work in the same direction