davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
QUESTION Of YEELrs LETTERS.
RIGHT OF COURT 70 ORDER MAI. 10 BE PRO
DCCED AND OPENED.

RIGHT OF COURT 70 ORDER MAI. TO BE Pro
DCCED AND OPENED.
hashi1gtcl. June 10-Tne proceedings az Indian
apons with view u having produced and opened
fl court package and letter addressed 70 c "
Nicely said by the law officers Of the Postorice
Department 70 be unusual. such cases occurring
a. infreauent intervals As ruie. matter sent
through the mails under seal. and bearing postage
e. first class rates. be opened and inspected
Under any circumstances. the exception being
when an order for inspection IS issued by q court
Il has been decided by the Supreme Court that
such packages letters cannot be opened by post
Office employees but that q court has The same
right 20 order such an investigation as IL the
articles were actually IN the possession OF ad-
oressee- IL oTCer 70 obtain such an order deposi-
fon must be made thar the package or letter In
question r. supposed contain matter which
enoulc be MADE public, and the package must be
specifically described L Il presumed that the ar
ric!e addressed TO Seely Of necessity must be IN
Ger seal as postmaster mas the right inspect
al matter prepaid e. third Fourth class rates
Dncer seal IS regarded g suspicious circum-
stance, indicating desire 70 keep the contents
secret and IL Is believed that this fact may nav.
lad weight N directing the action OF the postoffica
Inspectors IN the present
GIFT BIZ HR. ROCKEFELLER TO SHTRTLFFF
Springfield, III. June e-The Rev. James
Rogers. one OF the trustees stated at meeting OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

arms constantly repel.ing attacks soldiers car,
not even venture 20 the outskirts 0. The siiy q
e sSsI y ore sn Lev ar .rsaseasy fred 1poa
z ne city A. escsS195.1 s.oi, , .,,S s.o1.
s. hzrs.ssnz Il much they can n s.r2A
Eay and return 10 The towns wren me so'olT1s
Similar conditions prevail IN the great V!sayaa
.9s 6ss 9 1n snd ~ fsre Seer -s9sa-
ediy attacking the garTisOns and the A-ae-ie7ens
lo DIVE them INTO the country
Mir6o-a and PalaEEl. tE5 % tne largest islzncs
% the archipelago. have aot been visited " Amer
son q des;ruction and Ierrors1izg prevails tat
Cubs san before American irts-1en1io 7 he
gents bear the b-unt Of TIE suffering
In mis- so-r q a Struggle FOR TIE mastery % the
people te Insurgents hold the biggest cards They
% not hesitate 70 burn house wherein rec %
throa, % The head % the family who has informed
SPo9 her EnoTts.Ris Ans-5sa rs o. ,1e .s,Ss
esxsh SE =. 5hy sif-ns ne EyTes pS5n xhcS
How iong he present cond!.ior.s may coa.inge
think the thorough conquest OF the Islands a4ons
grsssa; las ssi ;: si0E ~. i3
those 3 Ea,eh E9g.Pa eE:asa , ne lnd'-n MI
PLAN OF ATTACK ON AMERICANS
The grea- store OF insu-gent docu4snts disoov-
cred By General Funston. together with some inter
es,,ng papers which Captain Smith found in the
possession % General Panraleon Garcia. throw tn
teTesting sidelights upon The Filipino government
Most important q the lot IS Aguiuado's plan for
the uprising 81 Manila which WAS drawn by him
az Nslo,os. Il Is IN his own handwriting IN the
Tsgaiog language, and bears the date OF January
:. isss Pinned 70 the document was translation
iato Spanish done by the hand q Bren, amino
Aguinaldo's order addressed ID his ''valiznt
sa-oelihans, oolo1rsa- When the word was
given they were 70 slsy ell American soldiers II
Manila The insurgents were 70 repair 10 -ouse-
tops, whence they ware - huri down upon the SOL
6iers heavy furniture and any iron implement they
might have, heated re6hol. They were also %
have ready II their houses hot wafer, which vas
70 be thrown upon passing soldiers or squir:eo a.
Them from bamboo Eyrtnges The women and chill
d-en were exhorte6 70 help IN preparing the water
and boiling OIL! which they pass ou- % rhe
men fer use AfEe-wsrd bolomen were 70 r7ln
through the streets. slsshtng Americans wherever
-heF met them They were instructed no- - stop
20 pick UP the guns Of soldiers they killed. as those
could be collected atterward. The bolomsn were
warned 70 restrain themselves from the temptation
o aooling because. AgEinsldo explained, ~ was
particularly ces.-ous Of making good n the eyes OF
foreign nations his assertion that rhss Fllipiros
ware disciplined and civilized people. Particular
ia1unciions were given fo- protecting the hanks.
even the Spanish Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

TIE trustees q Seurts@g College -pps- Attc-- yes
terSsy. thar John u E8cksfesss- Rad o-s-ed r1s
college gift O. T. 80 I, rs- College Eonl5 raise
sss9a additional The o--e- a1ceT-ed Tie COL
ssTe sak heretofore reserves - 30 from Ny 8ocke-
iesssr. the college raising 500 ADDITIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
EXPORTS TO TIE ISLANDS.
THE TREASURY ISSUES 4 LIST OF The
PRINCIPAL ARTICLES AND THEIR
VALUE

Washington. June - fSFssc3s1l---ae Constant &C.
1os.d upon Ih= Treasury bureau q Statistics for
information % tae ezpo--E.i0ns = Cuba Porto
Eico sEc Vhs Hawaiian and Philippine Islands has
caused The preparation &C LIST o. the principal *
sOrrE from ths United States 70 -hoEe Islands dur
l1z minis ez6..g AL. go. ]: g ss .o..oEs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA

Observation-Disclosures
Our method vii stand investigation.
Don't wait until attack is on before beginning
treatment.
Prevention guaranteed those who come in
time 20 our treatment rooms.
special attention paid 20 treatment by mail.
Every case under supervision Of our pm ysician.
W.lte for examination blank and testimonials
EUTEY.EE CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Treatment Rooas SO Fifth Ave
800 IcEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

rsIzv proceeded against for EflsuEly rztsappay-
.-E funds 4 Tribune reporter yesterday sz-
6szyore5 . obtain cpsn3o1 fro-n General
Hear L Burnett. Tzite1 States District A.
tcsreF- IS 10 the possibility q Z criminal pro
eeA6Lag being invoked General Burnett. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
DEMAND FoR MAYOR.s REMOvAL.

- Sezzrd that Governor Roosevelt remove
Ebe Mayor from o9soe q his own confession Is
EoU more general than ever. Whs- seen az his
h9zze z Oyster Bay Lcng Island. yesterday the
Governor would give ID mixing q what he
EgSisid Go about 81 re goes 70 Albany today
11f VII rnere consult with Acknowledgement
EEvtes- sEr- Davies vas q this city yesterday,
5Ut would soE talk CT Zee to- publication
Colonel Gardner &fu rzoTe the cases Q. the
Ire Ir1Et directors who were held By MsgiE
tEsre Zsls- for trial before The Court e Special
SeEstO1s this week perhaps q Wednesday. On
tnE- day Judge Chester. Il Albany. VII also take
- several postponed hearings = the noT en-
rsnsige and complicated ice Trust litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
The Last Days
OF THE
Sale of Rental Pianos.

s4@- -s-tss ~ 1u-1-E w-fsr zsozr1s sar+y
r-~z-r sals szeesssfz1 ~ *.
sss sb0zr -hs- 80 sac =zE- - - s-vscas
-easc-r Thess ga-as - = ss-ss = -o-.
ois res-os ~ a. x-zses c.zs -...g
- ~ z1o1faz. s-1 49, rs--s- cz--v
len ogsr z-tll 1zu - 5zes F-aek
nzE. 1sez1s1 - So fas= - --1s
p-sess nat eaz-zes-1zs s1s-s vs-s.zas.
sa-xz.-' pr LAYS rhs 155o--1-t-T al ,.
you-s 20 sse--s = rsss@ 9asaof = ~
.-e-s-ee . pay ssth ~ --an1 s11szo-s1y
z-rz-rs -s--,s taa- VII - s--i-.T rz--sfs--o-g
we zia 30 cal rs-T aa-s1- es2o--z-s-y-
ss,aT --sT e - sr- ssas - ar.
EooxfrE fs-
VIM. KNABE & CO..
I54 Fffth Ave, Co-. zofh S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, June 10.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

CHA Po~-s Rscs Es-rs-L- F.2llE35l.-es
-Dtsls & az 81 eZI-s.--l5 g
$780, ...s-s - 50 IS =. zs..ssa . e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

sysEhl-gtor- June = CspecizD.-EIls = Roberu
Treasurer q TIE U-:.ed States. speaking today O
TIE neE = American finance AMI cJ-rs-cy q
rsbl-Ehss y ire 40 @ March ~ 800. said:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30


hs s Ss and most sn sd H f @ N %a r
people
Major SaFchsnd
assembly
se % restus csson from the Cathedral but nGjhs
of
& the mi perhaps ranks s TIss"gs %y
a stirring y5e' T Scs S@ all "'" BY gestures OF '
taS % mere 2eT Of dsca such farS IMPORTANT
4 Intimate TIC Sos adyss. w fs n re or G to
lie 3 a9 s ts t %s ' o" s ' ? 4, f and
rit
The Unfortunate the the
Us 30 sn tFs I1 s s9 ,s %
do" ps T o~s m s H s Rd'as NIB kS
Ss9'Sss
;::s s1;; 'ss:::"s To-
narrowed sns ssa @ MA ho s Of the s s
cheering
an"
assiS ,ss 5,
,Ss
aT Snns H had r. ana he t ' sn ' s9sus
5s $ y $ A. ';
sa the s of s @ to y h S st aa seysT MI T'Grs s
m51 snted 1.-THE Defense of @ Mr ps reply 'rsoteG the
es % sG tine n' Tn M sv % 9SG mn SSg he
w s that of .s n: that the " the sword would ere long be over
':sss q i ':G
S E.. a ss; sa5n nc prey
"a,
and Uoy hTsw s" coin qto crowd which they had G"y
the 5nTow o " S n Mr. %E nSs the g1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
HIGHER CATHOLIC EDUCATION
Trinity College, Washington, Opened
With Brilliant Ceremo.ies

! WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-Trinity Col
legc, newly founded Catholic institution
for the higher education of women, was
dedicated today with imposing ceremonies.
in the presence of Il large asscmbagc, in
Guiding prominent officials, many mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and repre-
sentative educators from various parts of
the country.
The institution is one OF the most nn-
bilious projects of higher education that
has yet received the attention of the
Catholic authorities. Its inception and
actual execution are due to the sisters OF
Notre Dame The plan is most compre-
hensivc. covering the first hail dedicated
today; science building for physc,
psychology, geology and chemistry; an
art school, library building, music hail.
gymnasium and residence building. The
art school Is promised. The college is
located near the Catholic University and
the grounds cover twenty-seyen acres,
overlooking the capitol and the National
Library.
Cardinal Gibbons, in giving hts first
blessing to the project, said II would re-
lievc the University from the embarrass-
ment of refusing admission to women,
instruction, and would complete and
crown the whole system OF Catholic edu-
cation. The ceremonies were concluded
with the celebration OF pontiflcnl high
mass, by Mgr. Martinelli The dedlcatory
sermon was preached nv Right Rev Mgr.
Conaty, Rector OF the Catholic University.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
CATTLE KING IS
A RAVING LUNATIC
The Result of Being Held Up
and Then Sand.
bagged.

NEW YORK, Nov CIV. f. Mellik
former president of the National Bank OF
Pocatello, Idaho, and Cattle King" OF
the Snake river, is now raving lunatic
the result, it is thought, of being sand
bagged in Chicago a week ago.
lie was taken to MorrlstOwn, n. j.,
heavily ironed today and was committed
as a private patient 10 the state hospital
at Morristown heights. The commitment
was made at the instance of his father
r., w. Mellick, wealthy farmer of New
Germantown, n. j. James La Boyde, an
attendant in the Detention hospital Chi
cago, brought Mellick here. lie tells the
story of assault and robbery.
Mellick- had been in Chicago several
days, had sold his cattle and was prepar-
ing 10 return to the Snake river country.
ON the evening of November 18th, with
a large roll OF bills, he started out Ia
visit the theaters Late that night he
staggered into the hotel where he had
with which TO pay the cabman for bring
ing him home. The eabman said he had
found Mellick out near Lincoln Park on
me boulevard, wandering around In daz-
ed condition His money, watch, rings
ana all Valuables We're missing, The next
morning Mellick drew a check for a mil
Hon dollars and ordered thousand dollar
banquet TO be served by one hundred
walters In his room. The proprietor call
ed physician and policeman ana Melliek,
after struggle, was taken 90 the deten-
ZION hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

II. $. Kay of Wailuku came in on tn,
Mariposa.
j. *. Farley. tax assessor of Kauai
returned from n trip to the Coast by
the Mariposa
Edwin c. Gill, editor of the II pub
ican. entertained his writing staff al
dinner yesterday,
II. 4. Bailey is receiving congratula
lions ON the arrival OF Il boy at his
house on the 29th
Hall s; Son have good serviceabie
bicycles which they are selling Zoe -,
and on up to any price you wish Ia
pay.
col. II. $. Spalding. of Scotland -
visiting his home after an abseu "i
four years. He will remain here '.N
crSti months.
Hon. Alexander Young returned to
Honolulu on the Mariposa, after an alb
seuCc of several months in san Fran
cisco and Oakland.
II. j. Nolte. the popular restaurateur
who has been on the Mainland l1t
some time for the benefit of his health,
came home on the Mariposa.
w. II. Bailey, wife and children, for
merly of Maui, but now residents Of
Oakland, arrived on the Maripcsa for a
visit. Mr.. Bailey Is n part owner OF
Wailuku Plantation.
Dr. Egisto Rossi Italian commission
or of emigration to the United states,
whose office is in New York, Is visit II /;
here. He. is investigating the qu"s-
tion of Italian immigration into tn $
Territory. Hon. S. NJ. Damon formal y
introduced him TO Governor Dole.
Professor Lyons says that the storm
Which ragged over the Islands during
the second week of the month, thu
news of which went forward to the
Coast on the 18th, also took in the
coast of California and spread disaster
in several towns. damar iug bGildings
and shipping.
Comedian, lecturer and traveller,
Ben Bruins. Of Eickapoo Medicine Com
pany fame, arrived by the Mariposa,
after an absauc" of several years tour
ing the Stats with the Western Lee
ture Bureau. giving talks on Hawaii
and Hawaiian and meeting with
uCh success. Bruins has many friends
in this group, and after renewing old
acunaintances for a few weeks, may
decide to remain permanently having
several business propositions up his
sleeve" so to speak.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
ARTHUR SULL!VAN'S
HEART RUNS DOWN
Sudden Death of the Composer
of Favorite Light
Operas.

LONDON, Nov. 22.--Sir Arthur Sulli-
van, the musical composer, is dead. His
death was very sudden At Q o'clock
this morning while he was laughing
and talking, he fell down and died
within few minutes Of heart failure
He had been ailing for some time. but
it was not believed his heart was af-
fected. Recently he had been in bette"
health than for some weeks past
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Later It became
known that Sir Arthur Sullivan had been
ailing since he returned from Switzerland
in the middle of September. lie caught
chill there and his chest and lungs he
came affected. He took to his bed fort
night ago, but was convalescing and sit
ting up in his bed just before he expired
The afternoon newspapers print long
eulogies of the deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
Sent Butler Old Iron.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-General Butler, the
former commander OF the British troops
In Natal. in the course of "A speech which
he made today at Exeter, on the occas on
OF sword of honor being presented TO
him, said he had received quantity of
old iron, sent by some German critics
while he was trying to relieve Ladysmith.
He added:
THE laugh was on my side, because
when the iron came | was inside Lady
smith,"
There is an old saying In Germany "he
should be thrown on the old iron heap"
meaning that the person 80 referred to Is
Of no good 1t may be presumed that
the sending of old iron to General Butler
by his German critics had reference to
this saving.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
TO PROSECUTE THE MOB.
Mon Who Tortured Preston Porter,
Jr,, Will be Prosecuted

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 22.-District
Attorney McAlllster of Colorado
Springs has ordered Sheriff Freeman
OF Lincoln county 10 proceed against
the members OF the mob who burned
Preston Porter, Jr., at the stake last
week. The order was issued after cor
Tespondence between Governor Thomas
ana Mr. heAllister.
Just how the grand jury viii be
chosen has not yet been decided, Mr.
MeAlliDter says II win be composed OF
men who viii do their duty at ali haz-
ard. The Governor insists upon q
prosecution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
Proposed Banana Line.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA committee
composed Of s. w. Seton and Frank Tur-
ner OF Rama. Bluefelds River, Nicara-
qua, representing the interests of the in
dependent banana growers, is spending n
few days here for the purpose of com
plotting arrangements looking into the es-
tablishment of II direct steamer service
for the benefit OF the banana growers. on
Saturday the committee will meet a num-
Der OF the leading banana jobbers to dis
cnss the silnatl0n and formulate plnna.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
Illinois Official Vote.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. 22.-Follow-
ing IL the official vote of Illinois on Presl-
dent and Governor;
PrcsideNt-M Mckinley, 5g7, b95; Bryan, sol,
SOS; WOolley Prohibition, i7.s25; Debs
Social Democrat, 1912.
For Governor-Yates. Republican, $50, 1875
Altschuler. Democrat. 5ls,9G6: Barnes. Pro,
h'hltion. 1868 Perry, Social Democrat
sGl7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
Japanese Were Happy.

The japanese Methodist Sunday
school children were taken by their
parents and pastor 10 Pacific Heights
yesterday for picnic. Mr., Desky
made them very comfortable ana added
greatly 10 the afternoons enjoyment,
There were 200 children In all and their
pastor, the Rev, hr, Ikihara, Wishes 10
express hls thanks publicly 10 Mr.,
Desky for his courtesy and sdneaa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
AYE: RS
Sarsapari||a

was not disappointed, for after taking only
two bottles the rheumatism all left me and
was cured want to do everything can to
make known what q wonderful medicine your
Sarsaparilla is for those suffering the severe
pains of rheumatism"
To makc'a quick cure, take Ayers Pills with
the Sarsaparilla. They make the liver active,
cure bilionsncss and constipation.
Prepared by Or. }. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. U. s. A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
KRUGER LANDS ON
SOIL OF FRANCE
CONTINUED from Page H.


on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
Rheumatism
Two Bottles Make a Complete Cue.

Two Bottles MAKE Complete Cure.
Perhaps your rheumatism IL not bad
enough to toniinc you to the bed; yet
your muscles and bones ache every
time storm approaches, making You
generally miserable We can bring you
positive and prompt relief.
Mrs. Isabella Mcnzics, of Osborne,
New Zealand, sends this letter aud her
photograph
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-13
rwo NEGnoEs DROWNED.
Feu Into the River and Were swept
10 Their Death.

Two negroes were drowned yesterday
afternoon from the scsboard Air Line
docks across the river. one Of them.
named Charles Barnes. was employed at
the cotton .ompress. when he stopped
work "a noon with number OF other ne
groea he was Ia n boat about 10 cross
the river to the city. when another boat
coming into the slip struck the one la
which he was. with the result that he
lest his balance and fell overheard. II is
SAID that ne came up once. but before
help could be- given him sank and did not
rise again.
The o.her negro whore name Is not
known was a fireman on the tug Bache-
lor Details concerning the accident tha'
resulted In his death are very meager, but
u Is said that he foll from Pier No. and
dld rot rise 10 the surface az all. The
drowninEs occurred within sue. a short
time of each other that the coroner was
notified 81 both ~ the same time. Neither
body had been recovered up 20 midnight
There was q rumor in the city last
night that a third negro had met a Watcry
death on or near the extreme eastern end
of the Plant system whnrves, but Il could
not be hstantiated.
Tho two mon drowned yesterday brings
the list OF thcs' that have lest their lives
while at work on the terminals or for the
company that constructed them, up 20
fourteen
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-13

The trade expansion of the United
states Is matter OF pride 20 all Ameri-
cans without regard 20 their personal
views on territorial expansion and It's po-
nticai bearings. While trade in general
has expanded as never before in the hts
tory OF our country. les volume can best
be- understood by the practical illustra-
ton furnished By one great concern which
has dong led the world In its particular
branch Of business.
The output OF the different brands of
beer OF the Anhcuscr-B Busch Brewing
Assn Of 81 Louis. Mo going 20 every
part OF the civilized earth. has reached
in the months OF June. July and August.
1910 the unprecedented quantity Of az}.-
90 barrels. That Is more than a year s
output Of some breweries calling them
selves great.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-13
a FIBEMAN's BENEFIT BALL.
win Re Given by the FIremen of sa-
Vannah 60 Aid Those OF Galveston.

win he Given by the FIremen of sa-
Vannah 60 Aid Those OF Galveston.
a ball Tor the benefit or the nremen
OF Galveston who suffered from the hur-
ricane will be given by the hromcn OF
Savannah at Catholic Library Han. Sept
l9 The fremcn promise music and dane
ing and plenty OF Il and assure an en-
joyahle time 20 all who attend The hall
has been donated and so has the services
Of the orchestra. and ais there are no other
expenses the entire amount taken IN will
bc clear profit. The tickets will admit
both gentleman and lady ana sen for 90
cents. Al Central Station alone yesterday
tho men succeeded in disposlng 81 nearly
30 within a few hours. An active cam
Yass will be continued to-day and the
men have no doubt that hy the time the
ball comes on sufficient tickets win have
been sold 90 guarantee round sum Co
their destitute confrercs In Galveston.
The committee Ia charge OF the hall
consists OF Superintendent John r.. Ma
ruire. chairman. Senior Foreman George
Mouro Foremon j. +. Campos, A. l..
mcfarland. 4. J. Toshach. J. J. CON
molly aud Firsmen A. NJ. Rogers. H. =.
Walker. 4 NJ Burnham. J. VI. Doyle aud
George A Nell
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-13
NEW INDUSTRY ron SAVANNAH.
Cnn-Dex Manufacturing Company
Makes Application for Charter.

GGn-DeN Manufacturers company
Makes Application for Charter.
A petition for the incorporation Of che
Can-Dcx Manufacturing Company was
filed yesterday In the Office OF the clerk
Of the Superior Court The incorporators
named in the petition are J. 5. Cannon.
F. Dexter and T. y Gnann.
The special object and purpose Of the
company the the manufacture OF copying
books and ink by a special and exclusive
process. the whole constituting device
for copying letters without the use Of
water. press or brush. The principal Of
ice and place Of business OF the company
will be- located in Chatham county. but the
incorpora tors ask the privilege Of estah-
fishing branch offices and branch manu-
factories IN other states and territories Of
the country.
The capital stock actually paid In. Is
fixed M Sl20o0. divided into shares OF Slw
each. which The petitioners ask the priv
llere Of increasing az any time 10 any sum
not exceeding $1,000. Incorporation IS 70
be- for twenty years
The company has established It's ohces
In the Board OF Trade building. The Of
ficcrs ore.
president-F. Dexter.
Vice Presldcns-F. b. Gnann.
Secretary and Treasurer and General
Manager. $. canon.