davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-15

Hon Jack Bean has announced
his candidacy for denomination and
reelection. How do we know The
Ennis Daily News says. Congress
man Jack Bean has introduced "a
bin i'm congress for the erection of
public buildings in Ennis. Waxa.
hachie and Hiusboro al cost of
100000 each. It is perfectly fair
that these buildings be provided. Ell
lis and Hin are two of the best coun-
ties i'm the state and they have never
asked the Federal government to do
much for them, and now since 9th
err counties are getting these i'm
proFements it is Just that some of
the good things should come to us.
The Old flag and an appropriation
ism L so bad after all The Times
Herald agrees with the News Ellis
and Hiu are splendid counties and
are entitled TO public buildings.
Why not? Dallas Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
WHAT DISASTER DID
FOR STOCK MARKET
SiNew York ,rin,es.l

7 -7-- (NeW fOTK TIIIlt5J -"
The decline has been sufficiently violent
to warrant hope OF n good recovery In
prices at an early date. irrespective of
what may be tho ultimate trend OF the
market, The rallies which occur after q
violent break are likely to be good deal
sharper than those which come at distant
Intervals In a slow-snklng market, Since
this decline started on "Wednesday, April
18th, there has not been one full day Of
recovery, There have been several rail-
lies, but not one has lasted throughAa
whole session, and each has inNftedra
fresh avalanche OF selling. The following
table of twenty-five stocks shows tho de-
clInes that have taken place sinceithe
news OF the San Francisco calamity. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30

dra YIN by denositors from the San Fran
cisco banks WILL therefore, almost cer-
talnly be- speedily returned there and
viii find its way hack to the East Again
the stock market, finds itself In a stronger
position than 1t has been for a year back
by reason OF a reduction OF liabilities,
and also open to the natural forces OF
recovery after drop OF u points IN
the average price Of stocks in ten days
Banking and business conditions over the
country are not only as brilliant, but as
sound as they possibly can be, and It VIII
lie against all experience II prices OF Sc
curities do not respond to them,
NEW. YORK STOCK ExCHAFGE II
stl.,t,53f SALES APRIL Is s,g III 81
Clns,nr Prices of United States Bands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Southern Railway

Sc. s'cHEnuLE IN EFFECT. April. 20, 1905.
~. TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 5s ssdiS
Ky q. M.--Dally-Local for Charlotte. N. q. Till
lS'ao =. M ,-Daily--Llmited--Buff Pullman to
atlanta and BIrmingham New Orleans,
memphis Chattanooga and ali tho South.
Through coach for Chase City. Oxford.
Durham and Raleigh. @ @ f$ ar
So Mex. sundhy-Keysvilla Local. III. rs
1l:30 F. Datly-Lmited--P Pullman ready o:51
+. NJ. for oil the South. f2 85E lt3G IA "a
YORK RIVER LIME. a2lBs4 Il S3S
$3.50 T; n Except sunday--No. 1s--Baltirn|o cG
8a'ib P; M.-Exeept sunday-No 1o-Local 70
West Point 5S38}11 @ ltEf{a
4;45 4. M.-Exeept sunday--No. 74-Local III
West Point. s953Bajs
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 81
s:ss 4. N, 1880 p. NJ From all the south.55
1855 P: M.--From Charlotte. Raleigh, Durham,5
Chase City and Local Stations. 'gas 4t5b t$5
$40 a. M.--From Keysville and Local Sta tons
s o:i5 a. M.--No. 15--Frou, Baltimore and West;
Point 8sfs "a s& 4 9. III AZ
1o.4s q. NJ, No, .. 5;15 p. Nj. Mo- Fram
West Point and Local Stations. II sfg
No. 16&and No. 10 stop Qnlnton, Tunstalls,
White House and Lester Manor. i3t $33g5t r
9 W WEsTnuRY. D. P. "a. Richmond. ,y =! q
II S. II. HARDWICK, W. H.GTAYLOE.s45
p. t. M ts5 G.. P, A.
3,5 II. B,IsPENcER. aen,1 Mgr. 5sSs IN
Washington. D. 9. 5i g4ss i$Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
STOCK BROKERS,
Geo. T. King c. CO.

llo41s 2, Main st., Richmond, Va,
STOCKS, coTToN AND GRAIN,
Fractional Lots a Speciality.
close Attention to out.of. Town Accounts.
PRIVATE WIRES. M
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS
Western Union Branch in our office,
stock Ticker In Customers Room.
--NIembers---
Richmond Grain and Cotton Exchange,
strangers visiting the city are inyNed
10 make our office their headquarters and
have mall and Wires sent In our care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
RAILROADS.
5s RAILROADS.. 3s
u r Cd Eoht,,ond, ! 1,
-.-...-..--. Potomac RI r.

Trains Leave Richmond orthward. S
4:N A. M.-Dally--tyrd st. Through.
$3.50 A. M.--Dally--Afain st. Through.
r 7:a5 a. M.,Week Iays-Eba. Ashland Az VI
$40 a. M.-Daliy-Byrd St. Through. 1ocAt
stops. a atiTIfbE
1906 noon--;1veek Days--Byrd St. Through.
! 400 T. M.--Week Days-Dyrd st. Fredercks4 n
burg Accommodation. ta
sos r. M.--Daiiy. Main ST Through.
$3.50 r M.-Wcek Days-Eba. Ashland 40.
S conmodatlon E5 !! E3fsYf
s:2o p. M.-Daliy-Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive Rlchnond-,s
con1modation {3i 5f3
1920 A. M.--Week Days-Byrd st. Frederlcks-
5 burg Accommodation
s:S5 A. M.--Daiy-Byrd st. Through. 843
1850 a. M.-Week Days-Byrd ST.. Through.
2.l4 T. M.1 sfSni; 81. through.
0'4S f e. MMdW eek Days-Hlba. Ashland A.
a aoo nMPey9gssa 81 g. T as2ssSs noe.
1on T: Il. -,Daily-!sfaln St. Through.
all above trains, except trains arriving Rich.
mond $50 A. N. week days. and local accom-
.,d Time q arrivals and departures and connsc.
". w.. D. DUKE: c. W. GULF. W. p TAYLOR,
Asst. to Prest Gsn'l. supt. Traf. MKr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30

TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Rnll,pad Company has declared a diyl-
dend Of -four and half dollars (s4,bo)
a share upon It's guaranteed stock pay
able May /, 1906 Transfer books Will be
Checks Will, be mailed to NIL iV,ders
Change OF post -oftice address should be
notified to tho undersigned.
w. p. DUKE Treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Chesapeake e. Ohio Ry.

Cincinnati, indianapolis, st, Louis. CHS
cago, Louisville, Nashville, Memphlssi
600 D. m. and II 100 p. m. daily.
Westbound Local Trains: 5ss
$50 n. M and SITS n. M week days "
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point,
800 a m. and $500 p. m. daily. i34 Il
Local for Newport News and Old POINT.
7:as a. m. and $500 p. IN. week days. ss E
James River Tines T3 sfft
1920 a. m. daily; Sis D. m. week days 81 s{t
" Arrive Maine Linz from West: - :3o. Al. M.
s'a 80 a. NJ 1880 P, NJ, .'7:S F.. M From
East: $1,000 A. NJ. l:45 AN :7:o So, p. .sMa;i
$500 P. NJ James Rivers: 'sS:4O a. NJ. s6:Sa
P. n, (sDnlly; elk. sunday.A 5 M "a Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Wilmington. N, 9, April 81. 1906.

Wilmington. N, c.. April 81. 1906.
tIy = Office OF the Treasurer,
Atlantic Coast Line Ra!lroad Gompany;,
have declared a dividend OF two per
cent. on the certificates Of indebtedness
OF that company. interest due and pay
able at the office OF tho Treasurer. at
Wilmington n. c.. on and after May
/, 1906 The transfer books were closed
on April J3. 1908. and will remain closed
until May ], 1905, inclusive.
JAMES r. POST, Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

southbound Trains Leaye Reh99n'di Da .ts
lions Charlotte Atlanta, Hlrm!nGnhm'
Memphis and Southwest. r,o.
$50 F. M.--savannah. Jacksonville and F 4
HOO r. Mo Savannah: Jaeksonvillss \; ~ 4
lnnta. Birmingham. Memphis ana '' oo ~
N,rthbound Trains Arrive Richmond Daily
c.1o 4. NJ, l;sb p NJ. $3.50 P, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Rlchmnnd and Petersburg Electric Railway.

STRAITS Manese.ter. every hour Ton the hour
from A. NJ 70 ~ Last sar y sMn9ay
cara Ieays Petersburg. foot Of sye EAT 3
street every honr from s:s a.: NJ. to 1n:aa
Il Last car 1l;\2e , 4; ~; L''H''oa eas - ~,
- All uu oar. from PeterAburs connecting Rich
rnond cara,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
Att ,ANTIC COAST LINE

81 EFFECTIVE APRIL STII, III -
4 Trains leave Richmond daily! - II IL, az
For Florida and South. 9:o5 A. NJ. rs r! n;
FOR Norfolk. 200 A. NJ. $500 p Al.as ana 's
f For N. and w. Ry. West. 1910 and s;a 9.
S For Oh: Petersburg. 900 A. Nj 1910 400. 5:45,
For Goldsboro and Fayetteyl!le 1865 P. S:.3
Trains arrive Richmond daily: All. = ; s
*Except Sunday. ''sunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures ana co'l'' i'1
tions not guaranteed. ~ S3Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30

In execution Of a. certain deed Of trust.
dated the 10Th August. 1905. and recorded
In D. r. 1856 3. page 123, Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. default having been made IN
the debt secured, and being required SO
to do tv tho beneficiary. tho undersigned
trustee will sell by public auction. on tho
I MONDAY, APRIL 30. 1906, AT $50
O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the real estate described In the said deed,
1t being the lot of land with the two
modernly constructed Brick Dwellings OF
six rooms each thereon, on the north side
Of Marshall Street, between Twenty.
ninth and Thlrtieth Streets, fronting SO
feet and running back within parallel
lines AS feet to an alley in common 20
feet wide.
This properly is well built, most con.
veniently$ and pleasantly situated, well
adapted to the demands Of persons OF
moderate means. and appeals equally to
the investor and the honreseeker. Be
present ind avail yourselves of this op-i
Terms--Under the provision OF the said
Decd and In the exercise Of the option
thereby given the benefciarles, the whole
Of the purchase money will be required ~
cash. =. &l u
Ts.Ys JAMES B. ELAN, Trustee.
Tile auctioneers will. however. by an.
nouncement at time Of sale, offer to effect
for the purchaser a loan upon the prop.
arty Of two-thirds Of the purchase money
at long time and at low rate OF interest.
an #ssJ@ y, n sET,A NJ RICO. AuCtioneera,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
AUCTION SALES-This Day
BY ]. 3. Elamt & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
THE VAULTS OF
THE STATE BANK or
VlRatNl a, js

r nusrEE's PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
~ Or
n SIRABLY6 LOCATED MODERN O. i5
STORY BRICK TENEMENT
DWELLINGS,,
NOS. 1904 AND 20o6 EAST MARSHALL
3{s STREET.
Fronting together S6x1H5 feet on north line
4 p Marshall Street. between Twenty
ninth and Thirteth Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
A Nj Tx n ..

ONLY sALL-RA1L LIND TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd-st Station. Richmond. Daily!
In Eject jan. 2tth. 1906.
FOR NORFOLK: $500 a.. AZ, g go a.
NJ. 7:25 P. NJ. I.3:
FOR LYNCHBURG. III the WEST &: and
the soUTHWEsT: 9:o5 "a. NJ. u: 10 Noon,
500 P. M. Pullman Parlor and slecrinA
cars. Cafe Dining cars. Tra!ns arrive
daily from Norfolk 40 $3.50 Nj y.
f s n the West 80 a. ~ - ! - 1
Once s3s p. Main ST. 'Fiyer: 9 hrs X
minutes,
W. B. BEvILL. q. H. BoSLEY.
Gen. Pass. AGENT. Dist Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
AUCTION SALE.
VALUABLE QUARRY PROPERTY IN
HENRICO COUNTY.

& Pursuant to a trust deed from Rich
rnond Granite Quarrying Company. the
undersigned trustees will sell at auction.
= ~ iii URsDAY, MAY 8. 1906
at O'clock F. NJ. the developed quarry
with NO. 8 Crusher, Engine and Boiler
nunrrv tools. The land embraces fifteen
acres acres. more rH or less, about flye miles north
of the city OF Richmond, III Henrlco coun-
ty, Va. on the r., 7. and + r. r.,
Terms-O half cash and the balance
at six months with negotiable note with
interest and secured by q trust decd on
t'e p'op'' - JAMES r., CANNON. +
ALLEN G.. COLLINS,
TruBtces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30
THE STOCK MARKETFOF THE WEEK
(Fron1 tho New York Evening Post OF Saturday
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACT IONS.

ThIs I've - y THREE ,o
Tssff % Ssasn s IN se 1s Ell sea[s 1854
@1600
:
ss Is s ,S ISL ;} , "a s$s5
THE WEEK.
Exchanse
this TIE full 1905 and for 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-30

Snares .....................
i3Onus ..t.............s....,
, 1906-05-02
GIVES
pROMISE OE

fhOmloG UT OOSSCoos
There seems t be little doubt that
the efforts of Damon lodge, Knights of
Pythias, in bringing the Polmatier Sis
tiers Concert Orchestra company here
tomorrow evening will be rewarded by
splendid success. An exceptionally
ming at Sis and lasting about two
hours. At the conclusion of the con
cert, those who desire to remain may
participate in a social hop to follow,
the Polmatier sisters furnishing the
music, which promises to be superb,
This feature will be Independent of the
concert and gentlemen who desire tc
dance will be charged so cents. The
admission to the concert will be 80
cents, while reserved seats may be had
at the Red Cross Pharmacy for 70
cents. Three rows of seats have been
reserved for university students and
eighth and ninth grade students from
the high school, for which no extra
charge will be made. The Rathbone
Sisters are assisting the Knights with
the entertainment and will serve ices,
cake and coffee during the dance. The
Polmatier sisters, five in number, are
assisted by Charles w. Hitchcock, a
monologuist of note. Speaking Of the
attraction the Winfield, Kan, Courier
says: THE concert by the Polmatiel
sisters at the Grand last night was wei
attended and gave splendid satisfac
ton. This superb company is com
, 1906-05-02
THE RUSH
NOW OVER
REFUGEES FROM SAN FRANCISCO
GROWING FEWER IN NUM-
Der EVERY DAY NOW.
Said That President Hartman Has
Established Rate of One Cent a
Mile, Stopping Free Transporta-
ton, Which Causes Let-up-Plenty
of Work for Everybody.

Every indication is that the rush of
the refugees from the Pacific coast
eastward is virtually ended, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. The report is that
President E. H. Hartman has made
a rate of one cen per mile to all ref
ugees and the abolition OF free trans
portation has stopped the exodus. The
crisis is now really ended and the es-
Establishment of the one-cent a Will
not, it is believed, work any hardship.
Plenty of Work in Sight.
There is work in abundance for the
able-bodied men in San Francisco and
there is no lack of food. Those who
were injured or are unable to work
may leave the city n go east if they
so desire. Helpless women and chill
dren will also be taken care of, but
the exodus is at an end.
About $4,000 Have Gone East.
Altogether about 10000 refugees
have passed through the Ogden gate
way, transported free. About a dozen
passed through Salt Lake yesterday.
In future all will have to carry tickets
or transportation will be refused them.
, 1906-05-02
SENATE COMMITTEE BELIEVED
TO BE LINED UP AGAINST RE-
TENTION OF SEAT BY
UTAH SENATOR.
Against Smoot Are Placed Burrows,
Depew, Dubois, Pettus, Bailey,
Overman and Frazier, and for Him
Will Be Foraker, Beveridge, Dill
bingham, Hopkins, Knox and Dol
THEREAFTER Insurance Company.

Washington, D. c., May 2.-It is be-
lieved the senate committee stands 7
to 6 against Smoot. Against: Burrows,
Depew, Dubois, Pettus, Bailey, Over
man and Frazier. For: Foraker, Bev-
eridge, Dillingham;, Hopkins, Knox and
Dolliver. Bailey contends that it takes
two-thirds to expel and Burrows says
only a majority. The six Smoot SEN
ators may join with Bailey. The gen
eral proposition is that if connection
with the Mormon church units it
takes two-thirds.
, 1906-05-02
THE GERBER ESTATE
WAS NOT SETTLED.

Administrator R. G. Fitch was not
able yesterday to make final settlement
of the George Gerber estate, owing
to the absence of Judge Carpenter.
Christian Gerber, one of the brothers
of the dead merchant, left for his
home at Cheyenne this afternoon. He
declined to make affidavit that his sis
ter, Mrs. David Hendrickson, is dead,
and the estate may be tied up for some
time yet. Mrs. Hendrickson was heard
from in 1893, when Christian saw her.
Later she wrote from her home that
she was going to Oklahoma, and then,
in 1896, just before a severe cyclone
struck Kansas City, she was heard
from there, with her husband and
three children, and since that date not
a word from or about her or any men,
be OF her family has been received.
, 1906-05-02

The Union Pacific will not permit the
Second street main.
j. T. Peckenpaugh formerly lived at
Oxford, Neb., from whence a cyclone
was reported yesterday.
Some delay is resulting on the re
building of the trestle at the rolling
mills by the non-arrival of piling.
Fireman Staples is celebrating the
thirtieth anniversary of his birth to-
day, wearing a hat that makes Watch,
man Van Sickle turn green with envy.
P. A. Beck of Cheyenne, superin-
tendent of bridges and buildings on
the Wyoming division, was here this
morning. He has not less than three
gangs of men here today, and his hands
are as full of business as a boys peck
cts of miscellaneous stuff.
The motor car running between Den.
yer and Greeley, on the Colorado divis-
ion of the Union Pacific, has demon.
strated its usefulness and will now be
taken to New York. 1t is said two
other cars will be built for the purpose
of carrying passengers between the
two cities.
C. A. Black of Omaha, connected
with the land department of the Union
Pacific, was here this morning, spend.
ing the forenoon in the city. Mr..
Black used to be a regular ONE to
the city, but for some reason for the
past few months he has not been here
very often, and this morning had to
explain his continued and long alb
sence.
, 1906-05-02
MANY STORES AND FACTORIES
OPEN IN SAN FRANCISCO TO
SUPPLY THE NEEDS
OF THE CITY.
Butcher Shops, Restaurants, Fruit and
Vegetable Stands, Diaries, Gro
c%eries, Plumbing Establishments,
Tailor Shops and the Like-WiII
Rebuild City With or Without Gov
eminent Aid-Trouble in Kentucky

San Francisco, Cal, May 2.-Condi.
tons generally are better today. The
chairman of the committee on retail
trade reports the following places
open: Tw%enty-four butcher shops, 20
restaurants, 20 bakeries, % fruit and
vegetable stands, II diaries, Is refresh
ment parlors, SO groceries, II miscel-
laneous establishments, including
plumbers, ~tailors, dry goods stores,
druggists and cigar stands.
Commission Firms Busy.
Commission firms along the water
front are doing a thriving business.
The prices of dairy goods and some
lines of green goods are lower.
Factories Resuming.
Many of the larger factories left
unframed have Started up work. At
the Union works 1900 men are now
employed, n the management ex-
poets within a fortnight to have 1000
lei employed.
Trying for Government Aid.
With government aid San Francisco
will be rebuilt in four years and I'M
aided in fifteen years II is determined
to have a fair hearing before congress.
With the cutting off of provisions,
strong men are forced by the thou
sands to work for 81 a day.
Chinese Cause Worry.
There is fear that the Oriental trade
will be lost by the removal of the
Chinese to Seattle. The Celestials
thrnotan IN fnnya thafr antira n,1np,
unless they can occupy old Chinatown.
, 1906-05-02
LEFT PLACES AFTER FIRST HOUR
THIS MORNING AND STRUCT-
URAL WORK IN CITY AT
A STANDSTILL.
Little Prospect of Immediate Settle
ment and Industrial Circles Much
Exercised over New Turn Of At
d fairs-lron Workers Demand
More Pay and Eight-Hour Day and
Employers Say 1t Would be Loss.

Chicago, Ill, May 1.-THE strike sit
uation here this morning has taken an
unexpected and serious phase. The
iron workers walked out after the first
hour and the result is hat all building
of structural iron is at a standstill
throughout the city. There is at pres
ent little prospect of an immediate set
Element and industrial circles are
much exercised at this new turn.
Much Building at ~Standstill.
At noon over six millions of dollars
contracted for in the building line was
idle, owing to the sudden strike that
has tied up the building industry, and
an investment of SIS, 900 in new blocks
in the city loop district will not now
be expended.
More Pay Demanded.
The iron workers strike for SIS a
, 1906-05-02
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
state Convention In Session at Topeka
This Afternoon.

Topeka, Kan, May 2.-The republi-
can state convention met at 1890 this
morning. State Chairman Stubs in a
speech favored a direct primary, re-
formed judiciary and antitrust legisla-
ton. A. W. Smith, was elected tempo
rary chairman by reclamation and the
convention adjourned ill this af err
noon. The committee will be appointed
at this afternoons session. Congress-
man Campbell was speaking at 3
O'Clock n there is no probability of
nominations being made this after
noon, though it is possible.
, 1906-05-02
nQoIlieN Gets Promotion.

A. H, better known as "Dollie" Dahl
strom, of this city, who has been EN-
ployed as signal maintainer by the I'm
ion Pacific, has been promoted to sig
nal foreman in charge of the storage
battery plant at Poinc of Rocks, to sue
coed ]. r. Wills, who has resigned 10
accept a position with the General Rail
way Signal company of Buffalo, N. Y,
says the Cheyenne Tribune. "Doile'
has many friends in Cheyenne, VINO
will be pleased to learn Of his merited
promotion.
, 1906-05-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
EOR MEST SIDE CHURCH.

The young women of the West Side
church met at the parsonage last night
to organize a missionary society. The
following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Louis Larsen.
Vice President-Dora Thobro.
Recording Secretary-Clara Prahl.
Corresponding Secretary-Lulu Mil,
Ter,
Treasurer-Thyra Thirkeldson.
Mrs. Larsen and Miss Mills were Sc,
lected as delegates to attend the con,
vention which meets in Pueblo, Colo
next week.
, 1906-05-02
FORMER WYoMINGlTE
RENDERED RECEPTION,

Colonel w. D. Pickett of Lexington,
KY, was rendered a reception in Nash
vile recently at which Governor Por-
ter, Major Vaux, Captains Brown and
Locke and Major Foster were present,
says the Meeteetse Standard. The
colonel is lovingly remembered by
most of the old residents of the Big
Horn Basin. He used to own the old
Phelps ranch. 1t was he who secured
the Fourbear p~ostofice, the name be
ing derived from the fact that the col
onel himself killed four good, healthy
bears near the spot. Wyoming hon
ored the colonel by placing him in its
state senate and honors him still by
wishing him many happy and prosper
Gus years.
, 1906-05-02
Rolling Mill Notes.

The third nut machine is now in
commission.
Scrap pliers were the busy men to-
day, preparing for a long run for both
mills.
The shear connected with the little
mill is being overhauled while the mill
is idle.
The bolt heading machine was start
ed this morning, turning out twelve
inch bolts for the car department.
The old furnace in the front of the
building is being torn out and a new
furnace for the pudding plant will be
built next.
, 1906-05-02
ENGLAND SUSPECTS AMERICA OF
BUYING PLANS OF GREAT
BRITISH FIGHTING YES
Sell FOR REPLICA.
Plans Returned by Mail, Following An
nouncement That This Country
Would Produce Vessels Patterned
After Dreadnaught-king Edward
Visits Paris and Finds City as
Quiet as ~Churchyard After Shower

London, May 2.-There is a naval
scandal, due to the disappearance of
the plans of the great battleship
Dreadnaught, believed to have been
sold to a foreign power. America was
suspected. The plans were returned
by mail. The admiralty tried its ut
most to keep the plans a secret, be-
lieving it would put England several
years ahead of other powers. America
has announced that it will build ships
on the improved Dreadnaught designs.
, 1906-05-02
KENTUCKY DERBY
DRAWS BIG CROWD
FAST TRACK AND FINE WEATHER
AT LOUISVILLE LENDS ZEST
TO THE RACING GAME.
Sir Huen Hot FaVorite for First Place
Against Field, With Six Starters
on the String-America Wins
Twenty-four Games and Twelve
Firsts in Sports at Athens.

Louisville, KY, May 2.-The track
was fast this morning, and the wealth
er being good, the largest crowd that
ever went out to Churchill Downs will
doubtless be there to see the thirty
second renewal of the famous Ken
lucky Derby. Sir Huen is a hot favor
tie against the field, of which there
will be six starters.
, 1906-05-02
PRAYERS FOR ELIJAH.
Prophet Believed to Be Dying and
Famine Is Stalking.

Chicago, Ill, May 2.-Dowie is be-
lieved to be dying and prayers take the
place of the usual routine at Shiloh
house. All the suits have been con-
tinued. Famine attacks Zion, even the
children being hungry. Everything is
tied up in the suits.
There is more trouble in the Dowie
family. Mrs. Dowie was refused en-
trance to her husbands room and was
elected from the house, but she re-
turned this morning.