davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-21

tSpecia. to The MesSengcrl
New York. January ie.-The ~recupera-
two power OF the cotton market was
shown again today when. In spite OF o
tinuesd adverse influences. a reaction oc-
CURED which resulted in a recovery of al
most The whole OF yesterdays decline.
Laverpoo, was led bower. Our market
opened Irregular. prices ranging from I
point above TO / point below the closing
figures OF May last night. Thc first sales
OF May were at SO. Receipts were large
and the New nglan labor situation no
better: but Liverpool bought freely after
TIE opening and As the selling pressure
was APPARENTLY exhausted for the mo-
meni.. the shorts covered literally. Prices
slowly improved during the day. May
advanced TO ST. and closed a. SIS to sac.
with the tone OF the market stvldy.
Fears that bad weather In the south
would temporarily curtaii the movement
helped the recovery. We do not believe
IN higher prices yet.
RIoRDAN & co.
By Associated PressD
New York. January is.-The general
phas~s 81 today's market for cotton We're
rather better. The English cables were
quite AZ good As expected as to the pub
tic accounts. while private cables report
ed less hquiday4cn pressure and some In
veStznent demands, with the Liverpool
short Interest inclined TO take profits.
I%oCal shorts. were buyers from the start
today. Opening steady with prices 1
point lower 10 ! point high,E, the mar
ket steadily improved and chos5s1 at prac-
tically the top prices OF the session.
steady at a net gain OF ; to 5 points. To-
days Improvement was Largely due to-
indications Of moderatinG receipts at the
ports. There were NJ further develop
ments in New England aS 10 the strike
situation. except such as might help
rather than hu,t the cotton market. Tn.
market cor InucS 10 Ia a rarrow one
with the local contingent In control.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-21
BONDS
COTTON.

Liverpool. January 19.- p.
Spot, fair demand: prices steady; Amer
lean middiing ) 3-16d. The sales of the
day were 0 1000 bales, of which 800 were
for speculation and export and included
$500 American; receipts 1900 bales, in
Guiding q. 900 American. Futures opened
quiet with a moderate demand and closed
barely steady.
American middling, low middling clause:
January 3 1-64d3 S-6+d buyers; January
and February 8 1-6id sellers; February
and March 3 It'd sellers: March and
April 8 7-64d sellers: April and May 5 7-64
M3 S-64d buyers; May and June ) S-6iT
8 9-64d sellers: June and July 3 9-6id
3 1O-64d sellers: July and August 3 l0-6iU
3 11-6+d sellers: August and September
3 11-64d buyers: October and November
8 12-64I3 13-64d sellers: November and
December 3 13-64d sellers.
New York. January 19.-Cotton steady;
middling 57sc; net receipts 1.S42; gross re-
ceiptS l.. 120: exports to Great Britain
1904: forwarded 1850; sales lone; stock
140, GAL.
Total today: Net receipts 50. 400; ex-
ports to Great Britain %, 594; to the con-
tinent 3S2; stock 1922, oo2.
Consolidated: Net receipts 1865: ex-
ports to Great Britain 69. 932; to France
9,526; to the continent B, 209.
Total since September LIST: Net receipts
$40. 10: exports to Great Britain 2,043.-
Ss1: to France 54l, 5S9; to the continent
1,657, 191.
Spot cotton closed dull but steady;
middling uplands 5sc; middling gulf 61sc;
sales none.
January 5.66: February sos; March 5.6S;
April SIP: May $50: June 5.79; July 5.s2;
August 5,S5: September $50; October SIS;
November $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-21

In attacking Governor Russell. Ohio
Wilson points to the spotless character
of John r. Smith. He may now d
to his list OF references Robert Han
cock, Of New Bern.-Chartotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-21

It's as hard for some women to PASS
. millinery shop without looking IN as it
10 for some men to pass q saloon without
going n. lI.A
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-21
PORT RECEIPTS.

Galveston-Easy at 3 7-l6c; net receipts
II. 6S1.
Norfolk-Holiday: net receipts 1,4s6.
Baltimore-Nominal at 55sc; gross re-
ceipts 1.716.
B~oston-Quiet at 5Sc; net receipts 1,50i;
gross receipts 4,SSS.
neutrality-suspicious. at Csc; net receipts
GA.
Savannah-Holday: gross receipts Asp.
New OrleanS-Firm at 5 3-l6c; net re-
ceipts 1861: gross receipts 10. 7S5.
M~obile-Quiet at sac: net receipts 2.O6O.
Memphis-Steady at ) 5-16c; net receipts
,695: gross receipts 2,1S2.
Augusta-Quiet at Size; net receipts
asa: gross receipts 617.
Charleston-DuH at sac; net receipts
9SS.
Cincinnati-Quiet at Size; net receipts
1,041.
Iouisville-Quiet at sac.
ST. Louis-Dull at 52sc; net receipts 324;
gross receipts 1894.
~Houston-Easy at 5asc; net receipts
5,62e.
GPAIN AND PROVISION.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-21

BrOiled Blue Fish.
Saratoga Chips.
Tenderloin Steak, with Mushrooms.
Stuffed Quail, with Green Peas
Sliced TOmtaJtO es.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-21
GPAIN AND PROVISION.

Chicago, January 19.-The leading fu-
lures were as follows:
Onep HIGH Iou Gins
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-21

PROVEMENTS.
Mr.. Borden took his seat amid ap-
plause, and President Chadbourn called
upon Captain w. E.. Craighill to say
something on Our River and Harbor
Improvements. Captain Craighill said
he wOuld give some account of the
work on the Cape Fear river and bar.
He marked that he thought this supper
was given on a most appropriate day
THE birthday of generauR. IL. Lee, Wtho
belonged to the engineer corps and who
engaged in the Improvement of the riv-
erS and harhors Of our country. He
said the condition of the work on the
Cape Fear river and bar, so far as
completed, "a practically a depth of
Is feet in a ehanne of $50 feet in width
from Wilmington to the bar, while
there is 20 feet of water on the bar.
This he said was the result of the last
urvey A year ago under Colonel
Heaps administration, the apprOpria-
ton available for the work was $3.50
600. He decided that the purchase of
a dredging plant made it possible for a
channel 20 feet deep and 150feet wide
from Wilmington to the sea, and the
engineer corps is now engaged in work
ing on that plan. He explained that
the depths given meant at NEAR low
water and in speaking of the work he
said to Mr.. Humphrey, of the engineer
corps, was due he credit of carrying
out the plans. He expressed the belief
that in the next u or Is months the
plan for a 20 foot channel would be sue
cesSfully carried out, but he said an
effort would be made ITO widen the
channel to go or 275 feet, as a $50 foot
channel was not sufficient to accommo-
date the large steamers now coming
into the port of Wilmington. He stat
ed that steamers drawing 20 feet could
now come in and go out of Wilmington.
A steamer drawing 20 feet of water had
a few days go gone from here to South
port on one tide and could have gone
across the bar on the same tide. Cap
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-21

Chicken Salad, Cold Ham and Tongue.
Nuts and Raisins. Tea and Coffee.
Cigars.
When the cigars had been handed
around, President Chadbourn stated
that as the inner man had been salts
fled it would be in order to have a
series of toasts, and called upon Mr..
James c.. Stevenson, president Of the
Wilmington Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation to speak on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
SYR4CUSE ALDERMEN IN A TANGLE.
,,p arm ALLEGED AT MONDAYS MEETING-Two

FRAUD ALLEGED AT MONDAYS MEErlNi-T"o
PRESIDENTS NOW N TIE FIELD
Syracuse y Y Jan. 6-Thc conflict for the con-
,rol ~ the Common Council I'm this city look
non, turn M C O'Clock tonight when eighteen OF
-. Aldermen net and elected officers AZ the
meeting on Monday night. although there are elgh
Democrats and eleven Republicans In the body'
Frank Natty Democrat. was elected presloeht'
Cries OF fraud and conspiracy were raised iinhe-
d,atelv and Yesterday the eleven Republicans MADE
affidavit that they had voted on the FIRST ballot ana
the Anal ballot the seventy y-seventh' for Eugene
7 Mack. a Republican The Republican leaders
tnnediatcIy alleged fraud on the part OF Alderman
Matty's friends and to-day the Republicahs were
taken before the Grand Jury.
aftcrward cali sent out for meeting 10
,,ght 10 elect president and other officers ana
onnoint committees All reported except Alderman
lincoln who presided at Mondays meeting. ne
,,,, ONT Of town. When an effort was made 10
o,o.nizc Alderman Matty refused to Vacate the
chair and city Clerk Haven said he ola not recos-
,,zc Tho meeting as regular. The Democrats re-
,,sed io act and ;he Republicans selected A&lder- &
-, nm of OK Senator Hiscock : Once az clhir-
-, ballot was taken. all OF the icPup ,,,'.s c
t,"ting for Eugene j. Mack for president & Quo
VarrantO prOcecdllss WIZ ~ '""
10 determine who IL pfeSlHeHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
Kidding FAREWELL TO GENERAL BOOTH.
DEMONSTRATION TO THE SALVATION ARMY
LEADER IN LONDON

DEMONSTRATION TO THE SALVATION ARMY
LEADER IN LONDON
rondon IAN Six thousand persons. most OF
,boro nembers OF the Salvation Army. took part at
Aiber, gal tonight in a demonstration OF fare
we'll to General William Booth. who Is about to
sail for the United States 10 assist In organizing
,,reot additions TO the Army" Three brass bands
led the music and in the body OF the haI were
thousand Salvation lasses who performed theatri-
cal movements with red. white and blue scars
ccroral Booth on entering the hall was greeted
.t,h a tremendous demonstration. the lasses FORM
,rg themselves into limitations Of the American
and british flags Commissioner Coombs presented
m address, from the English Salvation Army 10 De
1a,,vered TO the American Army Geherh poo'"' !"
=, ,h cou-se Of a long speech. said
II am going where shall unquestionaoly re-
,, q rorcrous welcome. Whatever Jealousies or
o,,,,,oted antipathIes may bc in the hearts OF
~,h,r ma salvatonists on both sides OF tho water
ha,e orlv affection and confidence FOR each other'
~, bove had our sorrows ana storms. III ''c
,,.,,.I s,otcs one Of the greatest sorrows that
oonId come to a general Of God has come 70 me
80 or my own sons has departed from MS ia'o'
Ste ,t 80 from the Salvation Army. . ..,,
siug a., St' AZ not hear him III Will for though thlnk
-. i vorv much IN the wrong, ne IS sun my son,
~ controversy or disputatlo" - '''' '' ~
the friend Of all men. IT., -,ossaga ,ro,o roh,
ne III rar,er on behalf Of President Mckinley.
nu,ine' ~ ,he 'dlsoa,ch Mr Porter said: .,.-,.
,rbo roort OF the progress ot your philahthroplo
,,ork /, one Of which you have right 10 De- PROUD
yoc,,,a relief work now being done on such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
CHINA'S TERMS WITH GERMANY
AGREEMENT REACHED FOR THE CES-
SION OF KIAO-CHAU.
LEASE FOR AN INDEFINITE T1ME-cHINA 10
GIVE Up A BETTER PLACE IF KrAO-CHAU
PROVES UNSATISFACTORY.


GIVE Up A BETTER PLACE IF KrAO- -cHAU
PROVES UNSATISFACTORY.
Peking. Jan. 1.-The Kiao-C Chau difficulty was
settled yesterday at conference OF the Tsung
Ii Yamen (Chinese Foreign Offlce) which made
the necessary concessions
Berlin, jan 5.-The "Reichsanzeiger" this
evening announces that according to tele-
gram from Pek!ng. an understanding has been
reached between Germany and China regard
Ing the c>ssion of Kiao-C Chau Bay to the former
The arrangement. II Is added. Is substantially
as follows:
II Is intended bv the cession to render pos
sible for Germany the fulnlment OF her just
wish for the possession. In the same way as
other Powers OF a base for trade and naviga-
ton In Chinese waters
The cesson OF Kiao-Chau Bay to Germany
takes the form of lease for indefinite time
Germany Is at liberty to erect on the ceded
territory all the necessary buildings and estab-
lishments. and TO take the measures required
for their protection
The "Rechsanzeiger" says the ceded terri
tory comprises the whole of the inner basin OF
kiao-Chau Bay. far as the high-water line.
the larger hcadlands situated south and north
OF the entrance OF the bay. to the point where
they are naturally bounded by mountain ranges,
and also the islands situated within and in
front OF the bay.
The ceded territory comprises an area OF
several square miles. bounded by a larger zone
around the bay. within which no measures or
arrangements can be made by China without
the consent OF Germany. In particular no OBJ
stacles to be raised by China to any meas
ures Germany deems necessary for the regula-
tion of the watercourses
Finally, ''n order to avoid conflicts which
might disturb the good understanding between
the two Powers" China has transferred to Ger
many for period lease OF all sovereign
rights over the ceded territory.
The telegram. which is brief does not state
the length Of the lease. nor the amount payable
by Germany.
II for any cause Kiao- Chau Bay should prove
unsuitable for the objects Germany has In view.
China, after arriving at an understanding with
Germany. will cede the latter At another point
OF the coast. piece of territory which Germany
may regard as more suitable for her purpose
In that case China Will take over the buildings
and csta blishment constructed by Germany at
KiaoCh Bay and VIII refund their cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
uoRE1yG FOR A MINING DEPARTMENT.

Donver. Jan -Ex-Cor gresham Lafe Pence,
-, this city chairman Of the committee appointed
by the Mining Congress to take steps 10 secu's
,ba establishment OF a Department or Mines ana
Mining Will 70 20 Washington 70 push the matter.
He saws tnat the committee rhrSs that the best
thing TO do IS to present the matter orally 10 the
Congressional committee having II In charge Inc
committeeman are F. V. Smalley. OF ST. Paul j. r.
Hedges Of Pirtsburg; w F. becn'el' OF on'aha,
80, NJ Pence Mr. Pence stated that gold and
suver mining would be put In second place In the
uresentailou u the committees argument ana that
the advantages Of such department or % ouIe % 70
ron ecopper and coal. would be dwelt on. lie said
,hat ,he committee had assurances or support from
he soiid Pennsylvania delegation. and thought II
would be able to get the assistance OF the aeega-
tions from Georgia, North ana Soutn Caroilha'
Alabama Michigan and Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
FIRE ~ A TYPE FOUNDRY.
HEAVY LOSS FOR 4. p. FARMER son fOMPAN>
FOUR ALARMS TURNED IN.

HEAVY LOSS FOR A. y FARMER & son COMPANY
-FOUR ALARMS TURNED IN
There was a serious blaze IN the foundry Of
A D. Farmer Son Type Founding company
Nos &C and IS Gold-st. last night -Four alarms
,,ero sent out before a sufficient force Of hremcn
and apparatus could he marshalled to cope with
the Are The location of the fire made Chief Bon
ner apprehensive.
The fire began ir the dressing rooms on the third
floor OF the building whore the type Is oiled ana
preparoi for the case. The rooms were hlIed with
oils used in preparing the completed type ana the
narnes spread rapidly TO the fourth. hfth ana SKIN
floors On the top floor the flames found ana from
the banked fires IN the moulding furnaces there
IT, uater tower was set at work. and the great
torrent Of water that. was thrown Into the Duiiu-
~ soon brought the blaze under control
The work Of the Fire Patrol saved the, st0ch
stored on the three lower floors, which, besides
serving as Offices for the type founders were occu
MED hy Alfred Stone & Co. and Adams a smith
O0, OC,s Ronner estimated the loss at $4,000. but It
is believed that T. will be more than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
,vTrpRSTJyG INSURANCE DECISION.

O., r-a,c,sco Jan. b-A decision OF interest 20
.,s,,ro,ce men has been rendered by Judge Sea"en
Of the Superior Court. George d. Crosne you"s ,,u
,r,,on living I'm Mexico. took out N""" Po'0S
IN the Paciac Mutual Iife insurance Co"''''
IT,, ,,onfh. ater ne went on a hunting HlP' H"'
- .o,,,d With a rife ball through his breast
u. died after making d statement that ne s"o'
himself by accident. The COMPANY I,iusSu 10 oS - ,bat
~ nocy contending that there was no piEJJi pJ haf
the M p6noiing was accidental and that Cros1e had
wfuly gone into danger Jndse tsot IN such a
III = " ta trden OF proof rests on the PIhihuii' anu
~, tbs latter failed to prove the clslH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
JAMES s wHrPPLE ELITTED CLERK-Tiu: LAT
SENATOR Mr'LIrN REMEMBERED.

SENATOR MuI.LrN REMEMBERED.
Albany. Jan 5-LieuienantGovernor Woodruff
called the Senate 20 order at li0 o'clock this morn
lng The galleries were occupied by only a few
spectators \ handsome bouquet In the form OF q
basket was on Senator Brackets desk This was
the only floral display The Leutenant-Governor
made A few remarks, expressing pleasure on enter
lng on his second year Of service. and wishing the
members a happy New-Year.
The resignation OF the former clerk. John =. Ken
yon now secretary Of the State Railroad Commis-
sion was read by the President. Senator Cog
geshal presented a resolution accepting the resig-
nation and expressing the thanks OF the Senate
,or tho excellent services which Mr.. Kenyon had
rendered Senators Cantor, Matby. krum. Guy.
White ana Ellsworth seconded the resolution pay
ing a high tribute 20 the retiring clerk Inc reso-
ution was unanimously adopted
s.nator Higgins presented a resolution nominat-
ing James s. whpple clerk OF the Senate sena-
tor Cantor offered an amendment substituting the
name OF Charles T. Dunning. OF Orange. Tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
LEASED FOR FIFTY YEARS.
COMMENTS OF BRITISH NEWSPAPERS ON TT
CHINESE PROBLEM


London Jan Ga dispatch to THE Times"
from Picking dated yesterday "wednesday. says
that Germany has taken a lease Of Kiao- Chau
for nifty years.
II says also that reports are current there that
a French occupation OF Hai-Nan Island is I'm
minent.
THE Times" says editorlally this morning:
1T would be simple to assume that the 'Reichs
anzeiger's dispatch tells the whole story; for
1t quite ornits to say what China gets In return.
To the world at large however. the material
fact is that Germany by physical force has OBJ
tained a naval station. This Is tho fact that
must guide other Powers in determining their
policy.
The talk OF a lease Is a mere saving OF ap-
pearances. There Is no doubt that both Ger
many and China aware that 1t is practical
cessiOn in full sovereignty. 1t provides a fur-
ther argument in favor OF an EnSIlsh Budrah-
The morning paper editorials generally are in
the same strain as that Of THE Times They
point out that the contract is one IN which Ger
many apparently gets everything ana CHINA
nothing while the question Of the safety OF the
missionaries is entirely dropped. Nothing how
ever. IS said about railways or mines.
The Standard" says editorially:
England need not le ruhcd. because she can
claim exactly The same privileges as Germany
This is the logical and unassailabe position the
Government has taken up. and 1t Is not aston
shing TO find that It has made pro Tound I'M
preston In Europe. as well as had satisfactory
reception In America Whatever Mr. sherman
may say, the mercantile community Is well
aware that England in claiming equal rights for
all is fighting the battle Of the American mer-
chants and traders as well as that Of her own
subjects
The Daily News" says;
The great point for Lord Salisbury 70 con
slider is the possibility Of Germany claiming the
right to erect tariff wall against other
Powers" Commenting with satisfaction upon
the opinions Of New-York papers sympathlzihg
with British policy, "The Daily News Gays:
such expressions Of opinion may be taken as
the bread of our free trade policy cast upon the
waters and returning 10 Us liz international in
fiucncc after many days"
th,t the United States and Japan are openly on
our side In the Chinese affair" SAYS: For once
we are getting some recognition for our gener-
Gus commercial policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
ASCENDANCY OF THE "MONEYED FIST.
OPTIMISTIC FEELING IN ENGLAND OVER THE
EASTERN SITUATION

EASTERN SITUATION.
London Jan. 5.-There IS general feeling In
England and Il Is reflected on the Stock Exchange,
thar the situation I'm the far East is improving II
s believed the proposed Chinese loan dle,00coo)
will be guaranteed by the British Government. al
trough the final decision 10 not likely 10 be reached
until the meeting OF the Cabinet on Monday next
'oThe Pail Mall Gazette" this afternoon refers TO
tho ..ascendlncy OF the mOneyed over the mailed
fist" and says:
''Great Britain's vessels anchored or che
,nulpo and at Port Arthur. This f. quietly Imply
ing that Great Brit ain viii have n voice In the
future Arrangement. Further, the latest telcgram5
clearly indicate she has plenty OF friends"
Continuing THE Pail Mall Gazette remarks:
"A side from the japanese nations IKE the inted
states whose interests are purely commercial, are
veil disposed toward our Government and are op-
posed 10 trade eXclusivencss.'
Ernest Terah Hoolcy. who negotiated with China
simultaneously with the j. Pierpont Morgan and
o,L,r svndicatcs, Is not concerned in the present
loan He said to representative or the Associated
.'rb. Chinese take more dealing with than any
,aonIs on earth. | had my loan OF tl6.6oHD all
i,gre.d upon with China and the money arrange
,pents practically completed In London In accord
ance with the terms paid Il deposit OF tioDpD
70 Ioyds Bank. OF which Linton, Clarke Stanley
ponlter John Barker and myself put up a quarter
an,h Tnlna dcma nded that the deposit DO put mp
a., pckiyg 20 the order of the Chinese Government.
~ ,ar I stopped Had done 30. they would have
na,d The money. and when any hitch arose we
,no,,, nave lost IL for years The Chinese are not
~ood ennurh No loan can be a success unless the
Government axe a i!i'u' IL" '''N'''''''"' '"O"''
urOInufly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
Mr.. Hartford represented the Amalgamated Rail

Mr.. Hartford represented the Amalgamated Kali
way Servants Union AT the Nashville Convention.
which opened on December - last. He arrived In
this country by the White Star Liner Teutonic on
December I'm the company Of J. Havelock Wilson.
Radical Member Of Parliament for Middlesborough,
who was the delegate Of tho National sailors and
FIromen's Union. They were appointed at the
British Union Congress. held at Birming-
ham England last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
MR. HANCOCK AMAZED. TOO.

Mr. Roberts. 1t will be noticed. says that had
,A ,a,ep,ont not been made In the Canal Board
,ha, the improvement work was being planned
and contracts let on the basis OF completing the
work within the S9Wo"o. he. for one would
not have voted TO approve the plans submitted
until the matter had been submitted again 10
the people. and adds: ! Know that the'e IL a'
ieas, one other member OF the Canal Board who
.hares this feeling" The member referred to
u,doubtedlv IL Attorney General Hancock. who
=, ,,r,,.d The Tribune correspondent few
da,.s AGO that at the first meeting OF the Board
~ ,chich the canal Improvement contracts were
LA he done for S9WDVC and II the contracts
were drawn up with that Idea.
II was assured" said Mr.. Hancock. that the
,,.nrk could be done for S0OO0.0O0. Under that
..nAsrafanding I voted to lat the contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
DIED on THE VOYAGE HOME.
DEATH on TIE ST. PAUL OF EDWARD HARTFORD.
THE BRITISH LABOR DELEGATE

London. JAN 5-Edward Hartford. one Of the
delegates from the British Trades Union Congress
TO the American Federation of Labor Congress.
held recently at Nashville Tenn. died yesterday
of pneumonia while returning on the American
Liner St Paul which arrived at southampton to-
dqy