davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
CONDITION on CROPS.
EAST OF ROCKIES Low TEMPER.
AZURE RETARDS iGROwTH.

Corn Slightly Cultivation, sun
shine and Warmth Needed-W inter
and Spring Wheat Arfs Making Good
Pre<ress-Fruit PROSPECTS Not Good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10

James Ross. who was III years old,
died at St. Martins, \. B. On the occa-
sion OF his 110th birthday the municipal
council Of St Johns County presented
him with an easy chair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10

The clubs of the American League
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10

Patrorize those who advertise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
League Bsse-Ba1l Race.

Following is the standing Of the clubs
OF the National Baseball League:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
AaAtXSMdE =RCIAl
'zFNANCN.

y Ease in the money r.ar-
K Iket, favorable crop pros
poets and confidence abroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
THE BEARS RULED GRAIN PITS
Markets WERE PRESSED AND
DECLINES WERE REGIS fERED.
The Greatest Factor Was the Report Of
Heavy Rains in the States Of Kansas
and Nebraska.

Chicago May 5.-ActinE on the belief
that the drouth rumors 10 grain are over,
spectators pressed the markets today aud
declines were registered in all pits. II was
clearly a DAY governed by the disappear
anccs II the dry weather hogey and al the
close July wheat showed loss Of *,
July corn ssa% and July oats p. Provi-
sIons closed 4 shade to lower.
Fears started IN to dominate wheat at
the sound Of the opening gong. Bearish
news was at hand IN good array, cables
we're lower. receipts were Improving, but
greatest Of all factors was the heaEy rains
thar had come 30 the RELIEF Of Kansas
and Nebraska Private wires had reports
Of crop damage as usual. Ile trade came
90 the spcedl conviction that aii was not
lost IN tae southwest. Estimates OF the
Kansas wheat Weld tnat had been as low
as EaOOUtOp bushels a week ago. we're
ne Sod today by conservative people 10 90
OpeCuO bushels Moreover, Stutisuciaus
were showing that win even that small
yield the Kansas crop would be more thah
an average Under these influences some
heavy lines Of long wheat, owned locally
went overheard. and st. Louis and Kansas
own weakening markets. The only govern
iuc hullish factor was fear Of more rain
IN the oycrSoaked spring wheat country.
July opened led9s TO &dS lower al ta.21
Tsl, touched iaas and then slumped to 1875
HT8% There was q large short interest
in wheat. and ou the decline mauy OF
ihe offerings were absorbed to cvNer ac-
counts Prices for july rallied to 70. hut
tho close was weak, is lower. at 7iisd'5-
Local receipts We're u ears, two Of contract
sr0de. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
~ cars making q total ~ 80 cars for
the three points. against -53 cars last week
and All cars 3 year ago.
Corn ruled weak on the influence OF
rains and the depression in wheat. The
Southwestern markets were selling iocr-
ally and were weaker Kansas City being
. ~ AZ one time and at a discount under
Chicago prices. Long corn was dumped
freely IN the pit and traders everywhere
argued bcarishly. because Of the good grow
ing weather The rains have started farm
ers to giving up their corn stores more
literally. Rumors were current that some
deal wss on in this pit, but shorts con-
tluued 10 sell tn some extent. Gables were
weaker and Influenced dips and receipts
were more liberal. July corn started = TO
| = depressed and slumped to cos, loss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
SHORTAGE OF SUPPLIES
NOT AS MUCH AS OF DEMAND.
Fat Steers Declined 200 soc During the
Week-Hogs So 1oo-Texas Nut
tens 400 SOC.

Receipts Of cattle for the week ending
Wednesday were HOO, against 2l,100 the
previous week and $1,000 the corresponding
week Of last year, says the Kansas City
urovers Telegram The shortage OF sup
plies for the week, compared with tho cor
responding week last year, was the heaviest
since January / part Of this was ez-
pccied owing 70 the short crop. and "a part
was due TO the declines on fat cattle.
butcher cows and medium hcifcrs Chicago
has had liberal supplies Of be2ves and set
The pace with lower prices
The hue and cry against the high prices
q meats in the city papers Of tho coantry
has brought a reduced consumption Of
meats, and the packers requirements have
fallen OF Tcday'S prices on Deeyes ranged
from 20dJOc lower than prices early last
Thursday. Dry lot 100 TO 900 pound hell
ers, however. have not declined for the
week. Quarantine cattle broke sharply for
the week Stockers and feeders have ad-
vanced owing 10 the more seasonable
weather.
Hog supplies were liberal as compared
with recent weeks al Al SO and 1000
larger than preceding wecE, hut were 81
90 smaller than same week last year. The
quality was generally good with weights
q
iu values on Friday. hut weakness mas been
O leading feature 10 the trade with the
market al Wednesdays finish. showing 4
anloc loss for the week on hogs while
pigs lost lodl5c. Prices were higher than
al any other Western point on AID grades
but packers were liberal buyers, although
with little activity 70 tho market The
market WAS lower again today Pigs have
ruled uneven with the demand somewhat
Irregular. and closed very weak
sheep receipts for the week aggregated
y. 20 head compared with l5.00C the pre-
Ncus week and 1880 q year ago Arrivals
included a fair portion az Texas nnuttons
feature az the trade was the diminished
Number Of lamb offerings In proportion to
the total arrivals, muVtons receipts were the
heaviest 81 the season Weaker markets In
the East caused q depression 70 set IN here
snd lambs look little lower than a week
ago, The biggest decline has been on
medium 10 common Texas sheer BUYERS
claimed they we're giving too much for
such stock and hammered the market in.
cessantly, until cheap grass muttons close
[ from 10 q SOC lower than a week ago.
Texans sold for 81 60 yesterday that were
! better than the S5.i5 Texans on Monday.
Good Texas sheep show but little change.
Good 10 choice lambs today brought Sc 800
81 So; fair 70 good lambs S575dS 50: handy
weight warnings S6o0d6S5; clipped weth-
ers - 4H4o.ep; wooded ewes S475I6. 50:
clipped ewes 81 J1d5oo. good Texans
/ s. 25@5.0o; fair 20 medium Te1ans S4Ol
/ aa-Vo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
DISTURBANCE AND ANXIETY
WERE SOMEWHAT RELIEVED.
The Money Lenders Curbe6 Reckless
Speculation and They Now Have
the Situation Under Control.

New York May 5.-Tbe disturbance and
anxiety which we're felt in The financial
world this morning were much relieved be-
fore the close 0f the stock exchange II
was known before the stock market opened
that the hopes entertained on saturday q
securing mems 10 Tide over the Arms
threatened with embarrassment had failed.
ana there was nothing 10 do for these
houses hut 10 Announce their inability 10
meet their contracts. in two cases the
failures were fully expected, uut the third
came as something Of o surprise
There was heavy hquidation on the stock
exchange when they were announced. i.ut
rbc effective support offered toe general
market checked the Indlscriminate liqlida-
ton and induced more sober reflections
There is 40 doubt there was couidcrl Jle
distrust felt OF thc fabric Of credits gen
orally owing 20 the ignorance Of the eztcut
% which the Webo Meyers stocks had ir-
VOWED others The development tn these
stocks 10 themselves was recognized Tot
20 oe Of arst Importance. Tho collapse az
their prices naturally reduced the basis II
credits which bad been acquired 400 The
ncuuous and malipulat1vc valuations lut
Z s. dJ LOT appear that the local money mar
bct had been used 80 taking uut these
credits Neithcr bad The dazzling rise in
The prices fer these securities attracted gny
great Speculative feeding.
2 he trouble WIS thus localized within a
comparatively Small circuit of immed ate
participants in the speculation. This MAS
soon demonstrated 10y The movement II the
general mHiteT and The absence oi financial
trouble iu o. her quarters
There WAS fear rails morning that the
results must be faced 81 similar operations
/ ~ other pools in various spet1altes and
4 even " msnipulativc advances in STANDARD
rllroad stocks. hut Tho readiness with
. s q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

Of tx. There was a rally % 81 on S9s,
ering. but the close was weak july 9sgg--a III,
lower at 6os4 10 COS Receipts were ~
Rains had weakening effect on oats.
ard under the Influences Of the pIeahss
in other grains. this market declined stea 1i
iiv Trade was not large ana cash ousf
ness was improved. but offerings were m IN
creased on the general crop news. re
ceipts were much larger than OF la'e d %
cars July closed 3 lower at "9i5:
Steady hog prices at the yards held prices
If provisions from sumping N the bu,
Products were inclined 10 follow grains IN
the downturn and longs started IN TO hqui.
date Packers gave some support, buylns
literally If lard The close was about
steady. July pork closed shade lower
~ i71Q: july lard 2ia lower ~ lolI3s' ana
july ribs lower ar 9.5odA.52ls
Estimated receipts for tomorrow-N neat
80 cars: corn 20 cars; oats 2s5 cars hoss
/ coo head.
Cash quotations were as follows;
wheat-No. , spring 74dT5; No 5 74d
~: No red S20S4
Oats-No. 4lAa042; No. white 43tag
44ls. No. white 42l2a4312.
Rye-No. ? 5sd5sl5.
Rarley-Fair 70 choice mating 6Sd1L
Flaxseed-No ! ] So; No. l Northwestern
Timothy seed-Prime 7.1Od7.15.
Mess pork-per barrel 16 o5.
Iard-Per 100 pounds 10. 1910. III
Short rib sideS--Loose 9.jGd9 60
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed 12sds
short clear sides-Boyed 10 lodlo- 70
Whisky-BaSis II high wines l 80.
Clover-Contract grade $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
STOCK MARKET VERY EXCITED.

count for the depression o. speculation. AZ
q matter % fact. the active Liquidation q
The first hcur accounted for nearly one-hai
~ The total dealings
Money loaned as high as % per cent AID
rcceaed 70 per cent only after the point
demand had been made There can be no
oout; fhe Discrimination against uae cniint
eral sud unfavnrahle disposition developed
among money lenders toward The recent IN
discriminate tendency ~ the speculation,
we're factors "a the money striDreucy. Ihe
squeezing ont process is viewed With sat 3
facllon The knowledge that credits are
very iibcraliy expanded. ana that the rather
inc5Ecr chsh reserves are subject 20 heavy
demands has caused real anxiety 10 lie
frlt from the reckless speculation indulged
in in some quarters The curhinr ~ This
tendency ity the money lenders upon vhI-e
resources Il is absolutely dependent. IL seen
10 make for financial health
some of the speculative bonds were weak
under forced liquidation hut the market
soon recovered ana became Irregular In
sympathy vita stocks Total sales, Tar
ValOe S4.03o.e00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

ST Louis May Wheat-Lover: No. .
red cash elevator 50, track S2lgdN3-a. May
Il. July 72ssd727s; September u, No,
hard ITQ7g. CoTn-Lower; No. . cash G.;
track 62a4M63l-; May 60i4. July 6ps4Iprs;
September 5sSs Oats-Lower. No. cash
42i. track 1914, May 4lsi July 81; sep
temhcr 2S14; No. . white 45945ia Rye
Steady. 80. Pork Steady; iohhiug II o5
for old. Il IS for new. Lard-H Cher.
10 O5. Flour Quiet; red winter patents
. 7Od3 s.; extra fancy and straight 3 +0H
8 80; clears 5 ood3 % Timothy seed
steady. 5.Wd6 % Corn mcal-Stedav. %.i5.
Bran-Steadv: sacked G3 Hay limo ~.
steady u 50Gl5. -; prairie scarce. q N,
not quoted Whisky Steady. ! 80. Iron
cotton ties 5%06Ss Hemp Irvine g. Dry
salt meats Boxed, steady; extra shorts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Q 70: clear ribs o 62ls; short clear .s7i5
Bacon-Boxed. steady. extra shorts 10. 62l2;
clear ribs 10 50: short clears 1915. Re
ccipts-Flour ZOO; wheat 5000; corn St.
O1d. oats $4,000 Shipments-Flour 400;
wheat 5000. corn $1,000; oats 5000.
Kansas City. May Wheat-May To&;
July 7lL@Tlas; cash No. . hard T2A; No.
red IS Corn-May 6lS. September 56Ssd
COZ Oats-No. white -. Receipts
Wheat - 200 corn $3.50; oats 10000. Ship-
meuts-Wheat 800; corn 5000: oats IA
600.
New York. Mar 5.-Wheat-Recelpts 400
coo exports $4,000 Spot easy: No, ? red
Ssss elevator and 9oas ( o. p. ahoat; No. l
Northern s8ss T. @. b. afoat; No. ! hard
SIS T. o. b. aHoat Options were weak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
kansas CITY.

kansas City, May 5.-Cattie- Receipts
300 natives. 500 Texans and 70 csirss-
market l0a20 higher: choice eInort ana
arssSed beef steers 6,T5d7 -: fair 10 good
2.eaOa5; stockers and feeders aa595 80.
western fed steers : sOd6 Is; Texas steers
s.aSato0; Texas cows > 5ss7a. al. nstsvs
cows 2s0u15o: native heifers z ieds ~.
canntrs 2lcs612 80; bulls aa67s 20; calves
a.eAeSIS Hogs Receipts 6onO. market
Steady 70 strong; heavy 7317T as. mixed
hAekers I.neaI 80; light 6.asd7. is. vesrS
hnss LUCILLE: pigs A.0of76 20 ShAen-Re
.t'pts Sso' market steady; native lambs
~ lowtri native r1nttons &. 50d7. %. West
err nuttsEs s,f5l67.l6; nGtivs wsthsrs 6ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
KANSAS CITY.
Especial 10 Inc PoStl

Sto X Yards, Kansas City No. May s.
The following sales Of Texas and Territory
cattle were made today. Mrs A. Murray,
Purcell. ]. T.. % gGoNound steers. 4 80;
:. J Soldine, White Eagle, OFT. AZ 93l-
pound steers, 3 -; Sesrcy & White McKin-
ney, Texas As 7o2-pouud steers, 20: =
,. Lindsay, DeuiSon, Texas Il 1927 pound
s'ocIs. 625 l. lol5pound cows 4. -; w;
stccrs. 5.36; T. 5 Willard. Davidson. l6
s22 pound cows, 3. 60; g II & W. E Con
mel. Worth. Texas, 80 800 pound steers.
90; Duuree * McCutchcon, Fort Worth,
Texas. Is 1850 pound feeders. . 50: F. l..
combs Dallas, Texas, y 6lspound steers,
. 70.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
CHlCAGn

Chicago. May J.-Cattle- Receipts 1880.
including 80 Texans and 200 Westerns;
exports 10 higher others steady: good 10
prime steers 6.T5aT.20; poor u medium
i-lonG 10; stockers and feeders 2.5GdI.25;
COWS 1.4odj.10; heifers 2c0G6o0; Gamers
,40a2. 10; bulls 2.25a5.T5: calves 1900
$50; Texas fed steers 5.25Q6. -: Wesrrn
steers hay fed. t .SOdJ.75. Hogs ReceiutS
$1,000; strong; good TO choice heavy 7l5d
32ls; light 6.bjG700; bulk 6.aoa7 p.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: steady 10 106fI5
lower; good TO choirc wrthers 55OG6 II:
tair 10 choice mixed 4T5a55O: Western
sheep :. 55u6i5; native lambs clipped 4 ~
a6.55; Western lambs 5.25G655; Colorado
wooded lambs, top. zoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
GALVESTON.

Reported for The Post by tne -
man Live Stock company.
BccvcS-- a1
Good to choice .....,..'''''''f,;
Common 10 fair ..,...'''''''.'' !
Cows Z,
Good to choice ,..,....'''fss H
Common TO fair. ....,.'''.''''-
Ncarlings- 81
Good TO choice ..,.,,,'.''''
Common TO fair .....'.'''''''
Calves ii
Large .......,,..,...'
Small ...,........'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
CATTLE RECEIPTS FALL OFF.

6dl5; Western wethers ( sod6.30: fed
ewes 5o505. 20; Texas clipped yearlincs
6.o0dG 20; Texas clipped sheep 4.75aj.1o;
stockers and feeders 8 15d5o0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

New York. May 5.-Moncy on cau steady
70 10 per cent. closing offered az g per
cont. Prime mercantile paper st4n5la per
cent sterling exchange weaker. with ac
iual business In bankers bills at 4.S7Ss for
demand ana 4S5tsm4. S,ll for sixty DAYS
posted rates 4 s6us $50 and 50; CONNER
,lai bills 4 @1an4. s5ls Bar silver ytss:
Mexican dollars Al Government bonds
steady; state bonds inactive; railroad bonds
lrlnrtial-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
London FINANCIAL Cable

New York May 5-The Comercial- A lver-
Users London financial cable says, The
markets were very Quier today and inclined
70 lee dun Brokers have an accumulation
81 buying orders awaiting definite announce
inent ~ peace In South Africa There was
very little buying 30 The American depart
mcn1, bat the tone was heavy on the posi-
ldItN Of q striRe in the coal regions ana
t1e stock hrokernge falInres IN View York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

New Orleans, La. May 5.-Te "
leans live stock exchange reports
is ar pie supply of good fat ealis.3I
and small, on sale; prices Oh. I,
cattle IN fun supply dull ana sloS
Corufed hogs are in good request
sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
BANK CLEARINGS.

Following are the cleaiinss Of the Hons.
Ion hanks, together with The amount ~ in
crease or decrease over last year:
This week Last week Inc
saturday .S40IS so Sl.gsl.U ga STS7. 30
Monday ...,. 1cSs, 446 J. 44s.s2l OBJ. 62l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
SHIPMENTS PROM DEL BIZ

Del Rio. Texas. May THE cil.l
men.s from this county 70 tae y
this spring totaled about oO.ov] ns.,
the recent rain those who did n'' Z
feeling in good spirits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
GALVESTON.

Reported for The Houston postN'
? Norman Live Stock COMPANY
BcCves-- ~
Good to choice ...,,,...,"'e
Common to fair ....,....,..''s
Cows 81
Good to choice ....,..,.."''sa
Common 20 fair ......,....'.',.s'
Necrlings- "A
Good to choice ..,........"s a
Common to fair ....,..''''.s'ss
Calves a
Large .....-.,....... .''''' d
Small .........,..........',..- y
Market bare Of beeVes. CONS -
calves: demand active; prices s'lV''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

New York May The dry goods market
today has been quiet in al departments.
The tone was steady for the general run NJ
tnucd decline in cotton and Wall street
disturbances have caused sellers 10 accept
bids previously declined for staple cotton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

London. May 5.-Consois for money 94st:
account "a 1916. Bar silver dull I3asd Der
ounce. Money 2i-022. discount short bills
- az 1916 per cent; three months bills
"a a. 1916 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06
...See Our"
Window Disp||
NEW ORLEANS.

$500: lambs 5.6od7 30; culls al
3.5O'd5.00; Texas sheep S,45daa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

lS9's lSala Total sales Tor the day 800 shares
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

Houston Daily Statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
GLASS SEVERED THE ARTERY.
Young Robert Barnett Came Near
Bleeding tn Death.

Robert Barnett, the seventeen-year-old
son OF Conductor Barnett, of the Big Four,
living at 1928 Spann avenue. was danger
ously cut yesterday afternoon in trying to
gain entrance into his home. Young Bar
nett. Familiarity known Red" was cut
on the right arm at the wrist and the main
artery severed. He had been away during
the afternoon, and on his return home
found all the doors and windows locked
AS he stood on the porch, contemplating
how he would gain entrance, he heard the
telephone inside ringing. He resolved to
climb through the transom. He climbed
up the front of the door and knocked the
the glass, but ii broke and his right arm
slipped through the sharp pieces of glass.
"A large hole was cut in his arm. He
dropped to the porch and his screams at
tracted several of his companions who
noticing the blood flowing from his arm
hurried him TO Traub's drug store corner
Hoyt avenue and Laurel street There was
some difficulty In getting a doctor as most
of the doctors living in that locality were
away from nome. Finally, DR.. Ward was
reached and he arrived shortly before DR.
Foreman. OF the City Dispensary who
was summoned. BY this time Barnett had
lost considerable blood and he was in a
dangerous condition. Druggist Traub
bandaged the arm above the elbow to stop
the hemmorhage. Barnett suffered so much
pain while the doctors were searching FOR
the ends OF the artery that IL was neces-
sary TO give him an anesthetic His wound
was finally sewed up and he was sent To
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
SHORT TIME FOR WORK
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CANVASSERS,
HOWEVER, ARE HOPEFUL.
George w. Drown States What 1t Will
Be Necessary to Accomplish in
Few Days.

The canvassers for the technical institute
fund are still confident of success. AL
though they have before them the task of
raising the same amount in ten days that 1t
took them six weeks to get together, they
believe that the citizens of Indianapolis will
not permit the plan to fail for lack of sup
port particularly when wealthy men have
promised to literally endow the institution.
George w. Brown, chairman of the
finance committee, yesterday issued the
following statement: THE canvassers have
decided to continue their calls for the pur-
pose of acquiring large gifts from our
weather. citizens, relying upon announce.
ments in the papers and voluntary re-
sponses for smaller pledges. The rich and
the comfortably situated will have to act
together If the movement is to succeed. I,
would be impossible for the canvassers to
see subscribers personally for small
amounts In the short time that is left tc
secure the fund.
IF we could realize two subscriptions OF
$4,000, three of 5000, four Of $780, ten OF
$1,000, twenty of $500 and 700 in numerous
small pledges the $4,000 yet needed would
be easily raised. All this we firmly be-
ieve can be accomplished within the nexi
ten days, and next Thursday ought to SET
us about the 100000 mark"
The latest subscription Is from travelling
men of the Indianapolis Fancy Grocery
Company, who sent SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08

Thomas r. Ship. private secretary to
Senator Beverage, is home from trip to
Washington in Senator Beveridge's inter-
ests. while there 1 called to see Rear Ad-
miral Taylor" he said, but found him
away. Admiral Taylor is at the head of the
naval board appointed to find suitable
location for a naval training station on
one of the great lakes. / was Informed by
the officer in charge that Michigan City
stands as good a show as any other city TO
get this station. / learned that Michigan
City has sent in a great deal OF data show
ing why IL should have the station. 1t was
suggested that those who are interesting
themselves in the matter up there should
continue sending whatever information
they may have. There is only one way in
which to get these things and that is to go
after them strong"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-08
TALKS With TRAVELLERS
A. X. BOURNE AND c. E. SEAMAN AT
THE COLUMBIA CLUB.
The Formers Father Is President of
Singer Manufacturing Company
Hotel Visitors.

A. X. Bourne, of New York. son Of Pres
ident Bourne, of the Singer Manufacturing
Company, is at the Columbia Club with his
friend, c. E. Seaman, of Halifax. Mr..
Bourne's father is vice commodore of the
New York Yacht Club, one of the promi-
nent aquatic organizations of the country.
This club owns the yachts that have been
competing with the English boats in racing.
The younger Bourne Is of opinion that the
Columbia and the Constitution will compete
with the Shamrock, Sir Thomas Lipton's
yacht, again next year. The young man is
not Dragging about what the American
flyers will be able to do. although he thinks
they have a good show of winning.
IT think Sir Thomas is getting nearer
the mark all the time he said yesterday
He gave us a close call last fall, but the
Americans, of course, will keep up their end
of the string"
Mr.. Bourne says the concern of which his
father is at the head is getting ready to
start an establishment in Russia that will
employ something like 10000 men and wom-
en-. A factory has just been erected near
Moscow. The younger Bourne some time
ago concluded trip around the world that
required two years time.