davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
JUST FOR VOTERS.

Chicagos Ballots Would Reach from That
City to- Kansas.
About /, 125, 900 ballots, each twenty
four by thirty inches, will be printed
by the election commissioners for Chi
cago at the fall election. Although
there will be no more than 400, 900 reg
istered voters, if anywhere near that
many, the excess is required by statute
so that no voter, owing to the acct
dental or designed loss of a package,
need be deprived of his prerogative as
free man, to mark and deposit his
ballot.
Stacked one upon another in a tow
erlike pile, without wrappers, the t.
$4,000 ballots would reach 52S feet
in the air, an altitude loftier than the
topmost peak of the pyramids and al
most as great as that of the Washing
ton monument. The ballots are fold
ed in half when placed in the pack
ages prepared for the judges and
clerks. Each package will have 100
ballots in it, and the 11,250 packages
stacked one upon another would ex-
tend 1900 feet high.
That does not include about 100,-
900 women's ballots, which must be
printed. For an untraveled Chicagoan
to conceive what sheer height of
1900 feet is like, there being no such
height between the Alleghanies and
the Rockies, he would have to mag
inc what a shaft five times as high as
the Masonic Temple would look like.
Two carloads of paper, weighing in
all forty-tWo tons, will be needed for
the ballots. If the paper were cut in
one enormous sheet that sheet would
cover an area as large as the down.
town district between the river, the
lake and Van Buren, street. The bal
lots laid together lengthwise would ex-
tend distance of 542 miles, or con-
siderably further than from Chicago to
Kansas City, Memphis or Buffalo. A
strip of paper wide enough to cover a
railway track and long enough to ex-
tend from Chicago to St. Paul could
be cut from the huge sheet. Something
like 1000 or $500 ballot boxes will be
needed at the 1,125 polling places with
in the Chicago election district. Each
ballot box fills about six cubic feet of
space. If stacked in one pile the bal
lot boxes would fill a room forty feet
wide, forty feet long and forty feet
high. AS it is they cannot be put in
any one room but have ia he divided
among several floors of a warehouse.
Several, barrels of mucilage are re-
quired to seal the various packages
which are delivered duly stamped to
the Judges and clerks the night be-
fore election. The crosses of penhold-
ers, barrels of ink, and other para
phernaiia, to say nothing of the six or
seven thousand bulky booths, needed
as part Of the election machinery, will
I'LL a good many wagonloads and Chief
Clerk Isaac N. Powell, who has to ar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

tons for the conservation being COM
pletesd and a the ceremony having been
announced NJ ' as a magnificent one, Nine.
Jun % the future Duchcsse d'Abrantes,
braeakfasted at the Tuileries with the
empress on the LIST OF December, 1904,
the eve OF the coronation. ~ Josephine
was profoundly affected, but happ
shone in her eyes. She related, during
breakfast, all the kind things Napoleon.
had said to her that morning, and how
he had tried On her the crown she was
to assume on the morrow at Metre
Dame 2 am n In speaking Of this. she shed
tears Of gratitude 9
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

aight, Rexell halloed again and again,
hut no answer came. Only the echoes
Eang back with mocking disturbance.
They argued that Col. Ashford would
surely send someone to look them up.
Suddenly new sound broke the
stiffness long, low and eerie, the pan
theirs call to his mate.
Rexell drew his pistol. The cart
ridges were intact
From the far shore came an answer
WIG cry. then of sudden heavy
: pIash!
Breathless, they watched until far out
a31 the center the water rippled away
IS M a smooth, round head Rexelps
ger was on the trigger, when a
FJatling noise, attracted him. Out from
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
FAMILY THAT LIVES IN TREE TOPS.

20 Haledon, N. J., a suburb of pater-
SON son, there lives a family that makes
Its home in the branches OF = -trees .
Ana this is not an animal story. The
family atEl consists Of an altogether sane
ana respectable German laborer, his
vile and five children, who all declare
ztnat q tree is the most comfortable
OF homes and that they would 1nhahit
t :! cas- castle in the air from choice even
II It We're not a necessity. "a :%1 ~ =
e IS only a short time ago that
hausch came to this country alone and
began patiently to accumulate can;ta1
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

.'You see, Jack and I have decided
that life would be utterly void and
stasteless without our daily battle; so
we are going to make 9 continued
story Of it. And Janet dear, you must.
forgive me for appro OPERATING your wrap.
that night. Jack brought it for mine
Through the meshes Of the hammock
Rexells fingers closed upon Janet's
that elung with answering pressure.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
Judges Need Not BE Lawyers.

In Colorado it is not necessary that
judges OF county courts shall be law
yers. The result has been that uect-
sions Of such tribunals. when an
pealed, are reversed in almost half ,ha
eases. It is found that in nearly all
cases county courts get at the equity
NIL right. but err as to technicaiities
and it is suspected that more or less
unscrup ulous lawyers lay traps IL
bring about Just such results.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

plus from the weekly earnings. So
{ Rausch started to carry out an idea
that had come to him.
Last Decoration day load of pack
ing cases and lumber was placed on
the vacant lot. The next day Rausch
went to the lot. chose a great walnut.
tree four feet through, the largest tree
for miles around. and built around it
with his own hands the house in which
his family is now living. The frame
of the house is square. No cellar was
dug. and the family does not seem to
need any. H.. H.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

range for it all, is busy man these
days figuring out quantities needed
and attending to purchase and distri-
bution.-Chicago News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
Undergraduate a MIR Ham,

Oxford has among its undergradu-
.ates married Lancashire millhanId
q years of age, who worked his, Wa Il,
into int the yersity by studying after
factory hours, with the help OF free
Libraries and University extension 1ecA
lures 1 He has won d scholarship worthi
ESQ a year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
The Eve Of Napoleon's Conservation.

The Eve of Napoleon's Conservation.
Among the scenes OF historic interest
represented in the various apartments
of the wonderful Pa1ais des Costumes
at the Paris exposition, not the least
striking is that which shows Josephine
trying on the robes to be worn on he
eventful morrow, the emperor standing
by, an interested and interesting spec
tators Of the important ceremo he
emotions which agitated the empress
on this occasion are described BY I'M
bert de Saint Armand in his history of
the period, as follows: The prepara-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

the shadows, not twenty yards away,
glided a panther.
The brute had not Winded them, but
was intent upon its mate, whose steady
strokes We're nearing the shore. There
was a wild scream overhead, and from
the branches above a third panther
leaped down. ..s I
Then began a battle royal. Over and
over the two great cats rolled, strug-
gled and fought-half in the water,
then out of sight in the cane and un-
dergrowth ..-... s<s- - :,
Janet and Hugh watched, fascinated,
forgetful OF danger The female had
stretched herself upon the sand, head
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

easy to save and he believed his two
older children could help him. But
the months went by and the house
seemed no nearer in sight. Even with
the two boys working in the Cedar
Cliff mills there was but a meager SIR
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

1880. Wooden bullets were used by
some of the Spanish soldiers in Cuba,
while in Mashonaland the natives con-
verted the telegraph wires into bull
olcts.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

Planet Is Named Gyptis.
The small planet which was discov-
cred by M. Coggia at Marseilles on
March 81, 1899, No. 444, has been
named Gyptis.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

on wages Of scarcely more than ST.
day. And it was not long before he
actually succeeded in saving enough to
send to Germany for his family. And
they came promptly-one cheerful lit
tie frau and five haxen-haired babies.
y About the time Of: their arrival
Rausch, feeling rather more keenly
than. usual the responsibilities of a
head of family and wondering where
he should stow the six arrivals, was
approached by real estate agent,
William Buschmann, who succeeded in
selling Rausch plot of ground on
what is known as the old Henry place
at Katz avenue and Pompton road, in
the Haledon Hills.
"You see what the decd calls for,
Rausch," said Buschmann: "a dwell
ing must be put up on the lot within
six MONTHS
Rausch agreed. He had found it
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
Caught 3 Monster
Turtle. 49,.

Turtle. ...s
Charles Nc ar
ten. Roscoe starey
and Harvey Peace
caught a large tur-
tie in the bay
while fishing with
a net. They haul
ed near the Hum
mocks and caught
t h e, N o n S t e r
weighing seventy
two pounds. Some
experts pronounce
it q genuine green
turtle of southern
waters. It is a
very rare thing to
catch one Of these
turtles in the bay.
Bro klyn Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
4 CLOCK NAPOLEON OWNED.

This interesting
timepiece is the.
property of DR..
George Reuling of
103 West Monu-
ment street. Phila-
delphia, Pa, and
cost $500. It has
had a memorable
history since it
tolled off the hours
for the Little Cor
poral. It was stol-
en- several weeks
ago from the home
OF DR.. Reuling, and
has been recovered
after long search,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

From the lower room the second
floor with it's sleeping rooms is reach
ed by a ladder stairway. Here the
climber finds himself actually among
the branches of the tree and on most
uneven though apparently secure floor.
Beds and all necessary furniture are
slowed away here, and there seems to
be plenty Of room for them. A very
convenient closet has been cut out of
the trunk Of the tree and is entered by
most cleverly contrived door.
The house is. to be sure, not the
stablest Of dwellings, for when the
wind blows it rocks and sWays like
hammock, and when it rains the fam
lily has to leave the upper floor and
seek shelter on the ground. Neverthe-
less it. is a happy family, and even the
prospect Of winter SHOWS and frosts
has not frightened the resourceful
Daniel Rausch as yet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
TIE Is ETS.
Latest Quotations FROM Grain ana
Live stool Ccntcrs.


st. Paul. July |. - Wheat - No. l
Northern. e. q CA lie; No. 2 North
ern. SO IL q SIC. Corn No. 3 yellow,
A. 1-2T42c: No. 3. Al 3-4442 lac. Oats
No. 9 white, % 1-2420 lac; No. 3, p l.
02S lee.
Minneapolis. July Wheat - No.
hard. &C 5-Sc; No. l Northern, GA 5-Sc'
No. . Northern, G3 1-Sc. Corn - NO,
8 yellow. CSC: No. 3. So lee. Oats -
No. 2 white, - 1-2Q27 Sac: No. 3. 26l-2
q &c.
Duluth. July la.-Wheat - No. hard,
cash. GO lac: to arrive, 50 3-Sc; July.
60 3-Sc; September. 67 1-4c; Nc. l
Northern. cash. 661-4c; to arrive.
Sc 3-Sc: July. &C 3-Sc; September,
66 lac; No. . Northern. 81 lac: No. 3
spring 81 lac: oats. 27G27 lac; rye,
46 SIC: FAX. cash. $1.SS; September,
Northwest. $1.44: October. $1.36.
Milwaukee. Wis. July l. Flour is
steady. Wheat frmer: No.. ! Northern,
CSC: 80. . Northern, 65Q66c; July.
65 IS " g. 3-4c; September. 66@66 1-2c.
Rye steady; No. l, 400. Barley dull;
No. 2. sc: sample. 35952 lac. Oats
dull; No. 2 white. 29c.
Chicago. July /. - Cash Wheat-No
. red. 81 lac: No. 3 red, sc lac; No. :
hard winter. &c Sac; No. 9 hard winter.
G5 3-4aG6 Ste; No. / Northern spring,
&c lac; No. 3 spring, 64666c. Corn
No. .. AZ 3-4143C; No. 3. AZ lie. Oats
No. 2. "Sm2S lac; No. ,. csc.
Sioux City. Iowa. July /. - Cattle -
Beeves. S. a. 5.G5: COWS. bulls and
MIXED. 50. %: stockers and feeders,
Sc. 40G425; calves and yearlings. $3.50
4.4O. Hogs. $5.S0m5.95: bulk. $5.S5a5.9O.
Chicago. July /. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers. $40 q 6; poor TO medi-
um. S4.&0 q $40; stockers and feeders,
s .9OT4.9 90: COWS AMI heifers. $2.7o45.15:
TEXAS bulls. S2.90m375. Hogs Mixed
and butchers. $J.So1617 IL: good to
choice. $500 q Gil 1-2: light. 1915 q
6.07 1-2; bulk Of sales. ST.9596.10. Sheep,
$3.GO6i.50 lambs. S4Ft5.25.
South St. Paul. July 1. - Cattle -
Prime butcher steers. s.. 10H5.40: good
to choice. $4.5015; fair to good. $3.759
AS: commnn to fair. $3.25m3.6 60: prime
butcher COWS and he.fcrs, S414.35; good
10 choice. $3.3J02.S0: fair TO good, SITS
0G.25: Gamers and cutters. S1.5Vd2.6G
good to choice butcher bulls, 1894:
bologna bulls. $242T5; good to choice
veals. St.50d5.2J: fair to good, $4,000
$50; good to choice feeders, S3.50n4;
fair to good. s3.1513.4o; common, s29S;
steer calves. $2.5OG4; good to choice
heifcrs, $3G3.25; fair to good. $2.T5aS;
ommon S2a2.6 60; heifer calves, s2.75d
3.25; good to choice milch cows. $359io;
fair to good. S20G35; common, s25g29.
Hogs-Lights. $5.75a5.90; mixed and
butchers, S. $500: heavy, So. TGq6.05
rough packers. $5.25a5.55; stays and
bears, $3G5.35: pigs, $415.
Sheep-Good to choice spring lambs,
s4.25a5; fair to good, s3,5cG4; fat weth-
ers. $3.50 a 375; fat ewes. $40 20 $50:
good TO choice stock and feeding lambs,
81 .25I3.50: fair TO good, S3G3.25; feeding
wethers. $Saa.40; stock and feeding
ewes. $2.5O@3.25; thin sheep, s2.25a2.75;
killing bucks, $2.25G2.5o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

II hon. Joel r. Po!nca.t. 4 native
OF South Carolina, and one Of hcr
most gifted sons, during the latter part
OF the administration OF John Ori2cy
Adams, it will be remembered. reTre-
sented the United States at the caD,taI
or Mexico, which was then much dis
tracted by internal ~dissensions. While
Mr. POinSett resided there, the CITY
was captured by one of the cCntendirc
factions, and he and his family in
CURED no small degree Of personal
oanScr from the violence OF the SOL
dierS. by whom they were suspected
OF aitording cOnCealment to certain OBJ
Hlo individuals. In the height of
the notification controversy after his
return, in an address delivered to the
people OF Charleston, the following elo-
Quent passage occurs:
Wherever | have been, I have been
proud OF being a citizen of this great
republic. and, in the remotest corners
Oh the earth. have walked erect and
secure under that banner which our
opponents would tear down and tram
PIE under foot. | was in Mexico when
mat city was taken by assault. The
mouse OF the American ambassador was
then, as 1t ought to be, the refuge OF
the distressed and prosecuted: il was
pointed out to the Infatuated soldiers
as a place filled with their enemies.
Ihey rushed to the attack. Ny only
detensc was the flag of my country,
and 1t was flung out at the instant thai
hundreds OF mUskets were lcveled at
US. Mr.. Mason and myself placed
ourselves beneath its waving folds.
We did not blenCh. for we felt strong
IN the protecting arm Of this mighty
republic. We told them that the flag
that waved over Us was the banner Of
n a nation to whose example they
owed their liberty. and to whose pro-
lection they were indebted for their
safety. The cen changed as by en-
ChantmCnt, and the men who were on
the point Of attacking my house and
mcnaCing the inhabitants, Cheered the
flag Of this country, and placed senti-
nels to protect it from outrage. Fell
low-Citizens, in such a moment as that.
would it have been any protection to
ne and mine to have proclaimed my
self a Carolinian? Should | have been
here to tell you this tale, If I had hung
out the Palmetto and the single star:
Be assured that to be respected abroad.
we must maintain our place in the
Union"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

oh, yes, and the minister's house. Of
which Miss Quilhot and Miss Eroma-
thea were old maids, and the minister
oh, no. he wasn't an old maid, but
you couldn't expect him to have bows
in the house, for how could he ever
write his sermons?
So 1t was, as | said, ar unfortunate
street to hay~ nerves on. And the
Crosspatch Man had so many.
The three days between soon went
away, and it was the night-tho very
night-before It! There were only a
few hours more, for, of course, you
didn't have to wait till the sun rose on
Fourth of July.
Meredith had drilled the Rudd
Street Second for the last time and
dispersed his men. He was on his
way home to supper. Going by the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
SIX KILLED. TWENTY WOUNDED.
Striking HnrvcstcrS and Imported
Mcn Engngc i'm q Row.

Rome, juno 30.-There were renewed
disorders in Farrara Yesterday. where
men have been Imported from Piedmont
to replace the striking grain harvesters.
Troops were called upon to suppress the
rioting. and they fired on the mob. Six
men were killed and twenty wounded.
OF the wounded eight will die. The
Socialist members of the chamber OF
deputies viii question Sig. Giolitti, min
lister Of the interior. about these dis
orders at the next sitting Of the cham
Der. They are also organizing an in
dignation meeting to be held Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
RIDDLED WITH BILLETS.
Two Deaths RcsuitFrom n Bitter
Ncighborhood Fcud.

Fort Dodge, iowa. June 80. - A Bit
ter n~ighborhood feud yesterday caused
the death Of c. d. Guild and his nine
t~een-year-old son Clarence at Dayton,
Iowa. They were riddled with bullets
from a shotgun in the hands Of a man
believed TO be Oliver BriCker. n of "a
family Of neighboys. Brokers story is
that he was first attacked by the
Guilds. Bricker was shot three times
but his wounds are slight. Oliver Brick
err and his brother George, who was
present during the shooting, were ar
rested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

Crosspatch Mans house, he heard
voices distinctly issuing from an open
window. He couldn't help hearing, 1t
was so quiet in the street. Perhaps it
was the "lull before the storm"
The sahib cannot bear t." a gentle
soothing voice was saying. but Mere
dith recognized the indignation mixed
with the pity in it. The sahib vii.
be again sick"
Then came Mercdith's establishment
for the Crosspatch Mans voice was
answering, and it was quite calm and
gentle; and it said:
of course | shall be sick again,
Hari,T've made all my plans to perish.
But what can you expect? The little
chaps must have their Fourth o July.
| was a little chap myself-once Shut
the window, Hari. There's a suspicion
of a draught."
Meredith stood still in sheer amaze
ment. and watched the turban-man
close the window. He was a little
chap himself once, the Crosspatch
Man was! And how kind his voice
had sounded, too. 1t made him sorry
for the crasspatch Man-sorrier thar
he had ever been before.
He's a-dreadin' it like sixty. He's
'spectin' TO perish" Meredith said
aloud. IT'S goin' to make him sick,
of course-that's what he said TO the
turban-man. An he was a little chap
once, an'.his voice was kind an tired
out"
Then Meredith went home and
nerched himself up on the banisteT
most in the hall. 10 think. That was
where he always thought things-big
things. YOU know. This was, oh my
such q big thing!
I'm cap'n,' muscd Meredith, knit
ting his little fair brows. Il can say
Go, an thou ghost" like the man IN
the Bible; but they'll be dreadiu
d~is'nointed. the Rudd Street Seconds
will be. Still-well. he sick an he
had a kind spot in his voice. an lie
used 10 be a little chap too, so OF
course he used to bang things an
make noises. don't think he sounu-
ed much like a C~rosspatch Man
In a little while, after a little more
tough thinking, Meredith slipped
down and out Of the door. mp the
street. He got together the Rudd
street Seconds and made a little
speech. as a captain may, to MS men
The next day the city and all Amer,
ica celebrated Fourth o july anu
Rudd Street was famous again, gu.
this time for being the very quietes'
street in all the city! There were JUST
as many boys in it, too, as ever
The Crosspatch Mans white' ~
vous face smoothed and Gained as tne
dow wore on, and at last IL actuaiiy
sm,led in a gentle way. as II he was
thinking about something pleasant.
And the captain of the Ruad S,res,
seconds and his brave men, drilling
and hopping and banging IN a u,st
street. were happy, too'-Annie HAN
| ilton Donnell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
The Best of 1t
A Juvenile Sketch
for
Independence Day

u c~rosspatch Man was sick again,
tss time ii must be pretty bad,
n the morning Meredith had been
ching the servants spread straw
~ the house and mufIle the big,
b. dOorbelL.
|Pom man." mamma said, pitingly.
\ is sick so often"
Egu he's a Crosspatch Man. NUT
Meredith stiffly. Then he re-
H. and looked as shamefaced as a
Z little boy with a very round, dim
face could look. I'm so sorry
1 ye.ry sick" he said slowly. Il
rp II hurts even ~Crosspatch Men"
Mamma did not notice. She was
ring her little noon gossip" with
m and they were still talking about
hi invalid neighbor.
ii isn't quite so bad as it seems,
bu know" papa was saying. He al
Tvs has the straw laid down and
(lngs mufled when he has one Of
verse nervous attacks. 1t doesn't
can all that it does in most cases.
j Is terribly afflicted by noise at al
gt any time
Noise! | should think sol" That
s from Meredith, who pricked up
ears at the word. Didn't he know
br the C~rosspatch Man felt bout a
Ee? Didn't he belong to the Rudd
Eeet Second? Wasn't he captain?
md oh, my, the times he'd seer the
nsspatch Man ~a-scowling and a
Enlng when they marched past his
tndOw!
But Fourth Of July will be a terri
day to hi1-poor mani" went on
fanna's gentle voice. That made
sredith start a little. He had been
raEing about Fourth o July. too.
Nd he think of much of anything
Ne nowadays?) He had been going
yer in his mind all the glorious pro-
Fan Of the day. For the Rudd Street
feoad was going to celebrate in a
'Gthy manner. They were going to
zen Guido themselves this year-and
fadat they had the proud honor OF
eng the noisest street in the city for
70 Fourth O Julys a-running? Let
Ia Just wait till they heard this
Fourth o July!
y was three days off. That would
'e the CrosspatCh Man time to have
n straw taken up and the bell I'M
aaHed, for his worst times" never
|s,ed more than two or three days.
men he'll have to cotton up his
IN unused Meredith. philosophic-
Watching the big foreign servant
II. wore a turban go back and forth
r. lhe Crosspatch Mans window.
,le mouse Meredith lived in and the
.iOSSpatch Mans house we're quite
~'Aortunately for an invalid with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
HAS A SURPRISE IN STORE.
Morgan viii Give Americans Cause
for JmbiImtinn When lie Arrives.

London, June 30. - A morning news
paper which has been consistently in
accurate IN reporting j. Pierpont Nor
CAMS proceedings in Europe. says that
on" member of his party on the steam
er Deutschland states that If that YES
sci arrives IN New York before July 4
NJ. Morgan may ~nnoun something
that Will give the Americans a new
reason for letting off fireworks. He has
done a great international business
while abroad which. if he makes It pub.
lie on his arrival, will immensely please
his COurtrymen. This same paper says
that the formation of a Pan-American
shipping company will be discussed
during the trip Of the Deutschland.