davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-pAYS FORECAST.
Wsshingtpl March 2O.-The pressure continues low
In the Middle and North Atlantic states the
Mississp4i River There il marked disturbance
Texas has moved slowly the plateau
region durnE the last three days. has attended
during the twenty-four hours by
portion middle and south plateau the central and
Rocky Mountain the middle and slope
States and portions OF the Liver Missouri
and Middle Mississippi valleys
Rain and snow generally rain. continue Eng
land. local Southern Montana.
Temperatures about degrees fgl-r the
Gulf ~ Mexico uorthe3stwari. and about much
lower the middle slope. As a rule they slightly
above the seasonal average over all districts
There WIFI he rain Friday in The Ohio and Middle
Mississippi valleys. upper lake AM
states nrlbaoly extending by uIzht
Made south AJa1Ji, States The 81 TIE
valleys wi o." followed 10y fair Werther SATURDAY
In tho West the weather win D" generally fair Friday
and saturday. will Do somewhat colder Friday
iutcro- the West Gulf states aui colder saturday
the ohio VALLEY.
FORECAST FOR Tt. DAY AND SATURDAY.
For Neu- Fs,s and. clearing day. brisk north
winds. saturday generally fair
For the District ~ Coumhia. delaware. MARYLAND.
virginia Penusylvani7. Jersey
York o-lay. increasing ooudness saturday.
probably
For Western Nev-YorS partly ,lo11y TODAY. ram orr
los night and SatIrl7v
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

BEACH-In bridegroom Conn, on Wednesday March ~
l00e Nelson NJ Beach his 4sth Friends are in
yited services at hts
No a1i Fair1el Lave. Bridgeport. Saturday the
22d inst. al clock 7. m
CARY-At Linden Cottage. Jamaica y. Y. on March 20
Susan Lester Rover, widow of the late Malcolm Palmer
cary Funeral private" Philadelphia papers please
CoRY-At Post-CTraduae Hospital, Thursday. March 70
a m Mrs Florence z. Cory. Funeral services ami
interment at Ccoperstown, " \.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

SATl hI1ANAf I =
Ms1sifn email must Do directed 'rer N4ssi1ul''i.
at n l3h o. Complementary f1r
Minneapolis vin Plymouth. n. f1r Ttaiv
direct. Per H0herTnIeJu .u7I must - directed
e q. HuHcr Ieru'f
"IElN It.li MNTIfN f-Tf- This
Matter Commercial Farars and samples FOR Germany
Cnly The class . usU matte f1- other parts %
Europe viii not 2" sent hv this ship s~-riafy
directed bv her
closing SUBJ 'srre~f4-- Traus1tartf-
Nli'~ named atr" additional ~uru'. rl-ntarv Mails
opened tr- Ylcvs "t f.- AUrrl.fu FurIsh. French
and German -te7u~rs. FrI remain open until within
Ten Minutes 20 The hour 20 slIiug af steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
DECLINES cOLLEGE pPESyDENcy

Bridgeport, Conn. March 2o-The Rev William
u Salmon. pastor of the South Congregational
Church Of this city. has declined the call the
presidency Of Tabor College. Iowa, extended TO him
last Week is said that the presidency Of an
other college in the West is likely 10 be offered
him soon.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

b. read DAILY ~ all iH'erSstcl as change. -.y

should b read DAILY hy all interested
OCCUR tt uueJ
ForriSu MAILS Tor the week ending March - 1902 viii
clos" frr rTtiy in an the General Trs-rfcs
follows IAtu.,s Post Mails close earlier than
Siust-E time shown below Parcels Post mails Ger
close az g. "Wednesday. per Rhsin.
lteEtia~ ac4 ~Uur leueuf4-y mails elise Foreign
Bansh -alf hour lf-r- than closing frTe shown bel
eNcrut that Supplementary Mails frr and Central
America. VIA Colon. close one hour At"- az Forsi gn
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
HOW CHICKEN CURRY IS MADE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Our attention has been called to your edi-
torsl entitled Meat Adulteration," which ap-
peared in your paper Of yesterday. This article
mentions one o. our specialries In manner which
IS liable hurt our reputation, and thereby in
jure our trade. For the last fifteen years We have
worked hard 10 establish q name as manufacturers
n honest goods. and cannot let pass unnoticed
any remark such you have made.
II appears from YOUR statement that our chicken
curry rIndienne is made up with beef" This
is absolutely false, and proof of our assertion
Te viii offer pay the sum of 800 TO any person
finding piece II beef, however small in can Of
our chicken curry. In making the gravy which
gsrnishes the chicken certain quantity
Of beef stock for strengthening. II j is this which
the division of chemistry refers 70, then the report
Should also mention that use other adul-
teTants pepper and salt. which have no more rea-
son 70 be there than the beef stock. II the chemist
who has made this report knows Of any other
method for making good gravy brown sauce
than by using beef stock hc is entitled 70 give his
name 70 the recipe, foT II is new one. Will" w
are always ready 70 accept any criticism or Su&-
gssrior which NAV tend TO improve the quality Of
our products We cannot allow any one 70 publish
comments which viii in any way injure our name.
TheI there is 10 reason for It The statement that
We make our chicken curry out Of beef is errone-
Gus and we intend 70 take immediate steps n stop
the further publication of same. In the mean tim"
We must ask you kindly 10 give 20 this letter the
same prominence as vou have to the accusation. 50
that your readers may learn our side OF the sud-
3ect after having read YOUR views
While we are disinterested in the report which
ms been given of pork being uE"d m INC manu-
facJure of game p3-es. cannot refrain from eN-
pressing The ahsurdity Of such a statement. II IS
exactly the same thing as If when analE zing an
omeiet the chemist We're discover that butter or
eggs used adulterartS. ANY. one VINO
knows ANYTHING about q pata is aware that one Of
its mpouents is fOrce-naoat. which Is made from
pork The recipe for making force-meat can ue
found n any good cookbook. II dates back from
tine irnmeynorial and has never changed. Pork Is
sdulte-sn+ Without force-mcat made from pork
7 would not he pate In the case OF PATE de zoe fe
gras. IS necessary that pork be used Tor the
preservation of the pate, ard also as the means "t
bringing out the delicate favor Of the articIe
THE RANCC-AMERICA% FOOD COMPANY.
o Biardot. President and Treasurer.
5srsey City March % 1852
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
DIR. FNGLISHN HE4RT WE4KER.

it was said yesterday that his heart a little
weaker than the day before, but otherwise he
holding his own. His family and two physicians
with him constantly. and are surprised at the
manner which he rallies, considering his ad-
val ed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
DIED.

DAvTs-On THURSDAY. the Goth Noah Davis Ia ne stth
year of his age Funeral service az his late esidsnse
Relatives friends invited attend Iutsrmsnt
srs Funeral services a. his late residence. No 2eI
o'clock Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand CEN
trail station at i.io.
GREGoRY-t. u Paso. Tes-. on Monday, NsEeh 3;
Grace V Gregory. Of Oakland. cal Interm-nt at OAK
KENT-On Wednesday. March 70 Bernard NJ Kent son
OF the late Iheciors and sarah Kent; sged a.
Reed Of No 4os West isths'. saturday. March q.
~ p. m.
MaR1IS- I1 :, n .sg r ,y7 S2qT T9s F, IS & A37i' & So
Church on Fridsy. az o.ciocs- ruca AMI Cleveland
SEAGLr:s Newark y. March 70 Mary Baldwin.
wife OF Caleb Nsles and eldest daushtr - ths iais
opcbsri st NevsTE bis Fri8ay strsr6o6n T,rsS 81
At O'Clock. Interment in Raseiale Cemetery.
WEI MEPicSl socIETr OF TIE CoCNTy OF NEW.
pr rn 6gJ PI g ~ re- & n ,is ~ 'a he 'nsra HssS.n
Rest 4'th ST. and Sth on Friisy March e. q 80.
JOHN VAN DoREN YoI-NG. NJ. r.. Secretary.
PRINCE-on Thursday. March 2o 1922 Mary D.5o-sh
urday. March %. 81 Baiujrsdss y y
Nah her 20 2 s ' s-s s sa. s 2as Ss5soss f
OF William g. Riia6Ccs ana eldest laushJer Of
tho late James GermeI Notice ~ service Iater
S;M9Ns9NmA' is65 on yyacEoH Hudson Thsy March a.
hereafter.
SNpN-1n Rrookl n. TUESDAY evening 1s. 1902
Michael snow. N the s0th ot his Funeral
services AT the Lafayette Avsna 'hurch
corner - Lsfay yetto-irs- and S1uh DVfort Brook
Nn. ON Friday afternoon. March q. ~ % o'clock
t Ia5S =1sr Te & NaT9 & IS 10. l9e m at A'.sto
san Hemo Hotel IJfH and central Park West Err
.ty. March p. 1872. 10 O'Clock Iri thence
- Patrcks Cathedral t solemn requiem mass
VIII De said FOR the Ievr-- nF his soul 10 m
Relatives AMI friends iuyi-a1
,GA5TIioILc CI.JR OF THE CITY or NEw- YORK
mass tp be said for the repe-a of
uT'slent Nr John A sullivan. Pstr-k's Cathedrsl
Frcar. March p AZ 1o.3u q. m
LEONARD =. GIEGEETCIT. First Vice President.
CHARLES MURRAY Secretary
'ATHOLJr CONVERTS IEsIJE CF NF.vv-YORS-
Members are invited O. attend funeral John
sullivan vice president II the League. ParcEs
'atheiraI Friday, March - .If tr.lst q.
JESSE ALBERT LOCKE. resident
NAN TAS>EIs-SuffeuIv Mount Kisro y y. on
Fourth day, Third mHntl 1911. Traha wife -
Tar" wright Van Ias~t a. Fcu-tr-
law. Sanfg-i H Weeks. Funeral se-vic- a.
nous" or sanford a. Weeks a1 dav
month 2lSt. 40 N o'rlor', viii
train leaving tirsni t-n,-tI Depot sr g.tS IN.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

Nt,tt for Hawaii Francisco close daily
g 50 p m up March tet inclusive fer dispatch per
3 Alameda
10 Francisco. close here daily m an H.,
March t24 inclusive. Tor dispatch yer s.. city q
FekiuE
Mails f5r Australia tCNce2s West Australia which goes
Nta Europe. and New Zealand which goes san
FIJI Islands VIA Vancouver he-e
daily az D.. after March tlS and up 70 March
900 inclusive f1r dispatch 8 A1ranEi
Mails Tor Australia West Australia which Il
warded EurCp~l. New Zealand. FIJI. samoa and
Hawaii VIA san Francisco, close here daily az 81
u m after March fSu and April -. Inclusive Or
on arrival of > =. Llr1ltf due or Aprfl :
dispatch sierra
Mails for Tahiti and Narquesas Islands Fran
cisco, here daily az 3O r. Up 10 April TIT in
elusive. for dispatch =. Australia
Transpsclhc malls forwarded port sailing fasfv
the schedule ~ closing arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRex-
tstered mail closes a. . 2. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Fcstrnastsf.
Postorace. New~York y. y. March IA 1eo.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
Is NEW-Y0RN ~.

Mall subscribers TO the DAILY and TEG-WEEKLT viii
be charged ~ postage in addition %
the rates named above
The TrtunN VIII be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Favat
ana the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points countries IN the Universal
Po;tal Cai-n Tie Tribune viii be mailed az the following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
/ SiLE or PICTURES.
\ PASTEL PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON
BRINGS S2Io0.

\ PASTEL PORTRAIT OK WASHINGTON
BRINGS 2loo
The sale in the ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
night Of tho collection of pictures belonging To
: =. Avery. ir., brought total Of $6}I25. one or
the pictures was a pastel profile Of George Wash
iugton. by James Sharpless. II a small
picture. only seven by nine inches. and gave an
unusual impression OF the face. rather hollow at
the jaws and suggestive of a man who had passed
his prime. An autograph letter from Mrs Wash
iugtou. which was sold with the portrait reads as
follows:
This is an original portrait Of General Wash
inston. taken IN I'9t II WIS painted ny Mr.
plexion. General Washington was very fair. with
ciai teeth but so Wen dzed that they did not dis
figure his mouth HIS hair was thin craprd and
dressed with powder and pomatum, as this profile.
Another letter accompanied this. written by
Eleanor A. Goldsborough. who was Miss Rogers
and the grauddauEhte. Of Mrs. Washington. which
vouched for the inherited portrait The painting
was bought by e. \. stevens. for t2100 1t said
that after the sale Mr. Stevens refused offer Of
The prices paid for ssoms Of the pictures and the
purchasers We're as follows:
Palmer. Morning After the show" r Hope
JaCauc. a sunny corner v H. sIycrtan - ~"
Morand "a Rocky shore II n Wilson. ........ a25
TGsn@ %%ar APnis2naa Tmer1Gn [Tr MeN' $50 $50
sharPless "(icocse W5shaston g A. steFeHa.... Io1
zsmaeo, THE sssrcerov Mrs Percy E nocrc S5o
Rousseau sunset + O. Hiscox- -....... S41
EtriiZ1u.' 4 W kimhall-
L.. Elizabeth H4StiuES' r
Iunes Twilight Italy Emerson MCMilliu
I},chy. Lady Somerset 2 y Wb"elFr.....-.... 500
Terrace 500
Iacquet cinderella Com~t ccl,
Catching BUterfiics'' J. Roberts. 900
Reading T. VI Adler ...-....... Gcl
Cain After Edward CrJndus.
ILuaus The H.1Iy.-..... 600
DstgiIle The Ambulance CORPS uthiog.. R00
ThauIov Moonlight pioppe" e. ITutchinS. 80
Zieu C. 3uD
Grson ''Serenadinr the Bride ~ \. TanthieY
Van Marcke In tho Meadow. Emerson NcNiilln. $50
Lawrence Mrs. stock. Daughter ~ pr. Shepsnd,'
Nelson 200
Frouentin Crossing the Ford y Chapman {
Nlet Listening stag" g = Suedeccr 900
Gaiusborough. Mrs. owen II Rye. SUSSEX u. \.
Wheeler 400
Rouruereau The coming shower" Mrs. J. ". NJ
ps4higTT The Apple Orchard" A. Augustus ''''
Heav ..... 2C0o
Heavy Load 4 n Lewis =
Breton Grain stack Fire. " Tauneubaum $50
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

THE Tribunes so-called statements were
merely the reproduction Of the official puphca-
uen Of the Department Of Agriculture, ana II
our correspondent has suffered injustice. he
should lock 70 the Bureau Of Chemistry Of that
department. 20 be set right. on page l,3l1 OF
The report referred to part Of the entry under
the head Fats from miscellaneous meats is
as follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

Mails for Nev ioundland by rah 20 NortH sydney an
Thence steamer. close fhi~ Once daily Z a.
IN close MONDAY vVrf-
and saturday. Mails fF~ Niq1elnu hv rail o. P~s-~-
steamer ~'7ve I7ffv a.,
m for cuba hv rail f0 TI'risf anf thence b..
dispatched taiv. 01Fi connecting closes
f-r dspstrh via F-rt Tampa. ~ sndsvs ~ ~
WEDNESDAYS and Friday 80 ti2 fu O..
Ma Miami Nlnd1y- ana Frt7y= ut ~ ~ b. Mails
f~ Nj I'D
dispatch close this 1f1-e
SUNDAY ut 81 2 ari m 50 arf SUNDAYS all
M Mails foI Rica. UeliEr Puerto gortsr arf
Guatemala hy rail Co NcW orleans and thence ~
steamer close This offc~ daily except sunday A.
IN 3O D. and sundays ~ 20 o. connecting closes
Mondays fur Belize Puerto ,-fF"r ans Guatemala
al Tu-ziavs fResistercd mail loses
a. . D. IN previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
DAILY ONLY:
DAILY AND SUNDAY


Address all communication relative subscriptions
Advertisements 20 THE TRIRCNF. New-Y0rk City. Re
NIT BY fostoce order. oder drlfs
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
MARRIED.

The surest ana safes, OF Blood Purifiers Is Jayne
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
NOTES or THE STAGE

The Tranag cement OF the Metropolitan Opera
House has been surprised at the extraordinary de-
rnand for seats for the performance OF 'Manru' to
he given next Tuesday by the Grau Company for
the benefit Of the Actors Home Fund. it an
nounced that seats would be allotted those who
sent letters iuclosing money or checks for seats
The letters were opened in the order received and
IL found Jhat T. would take three times as
many orchestra seats as the opera house contains
10 satisfy all who applied. There were few seats
in the dress circle and the balcony uncailed for,
and they were quickly disposed of Yesterday morn
ing The Actors Home Fund Will benefit greatly
bv the performance.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

VAN -SOJTHWORTH-N 8 o'clock Thurs =
afternoon March -. Grace 'uIpel. New York CITY
Betsey southworth ana John Nretenaurgh Van PeIt
Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
Fer all points The United states Creates
,,.-,,- Neyy- -forll. Canada a0c NeV-o-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this di7Eron tho continuous wht4 line shows fhe
changes pressure indicated hy The Trlhunes
recording barometer The DOTTED line temper
a. recorded az Perry Pharmacy.
Tho following official record ~. Bureau
shows changes the Temperature for the twenty
comparison with the corresponding da-c r
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
WHITE HOUSE TO SENATE
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS on THE
PROPOSITION To UTILIZE THE
PUBLIC SERVICES OF
FN-PRESIDENTS.

ny John Egeows interesting and ins'ructF" letter
,-teb recently published. in support Of an editorial
,r-.-,e u TIE Tribune had advocated the plan ~
s.-r s-Prest5eus II TIE United states Senators A.
srza .-r E.c has drawn from Mr. Charles Francis
,s.- ,-e further Endorsement which follows. The
s r.. Nj FiceIow enables - Law before our readers
ts suggestive argument from what has and might have
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
nnrnett.. NnniIIa E.trnrt

Is the best E~oCe7S know it. Insist ON ha1 ing
always. t. far your food Pure sui wholesome
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
doTsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

SUNDAY certsfv t.f.KI.7 REVIEW : ~.a.,
IlAll.4. 3 cents TiI-WEEhLY. = cents
WEEKLY FARMER. q
TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

Tribune sub<crIption Rates.

Physicians personally recommend this estsbshmsnt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-16
Swallowing Abilities of Snakes.

The jaws of the chicken snake, says
a Texan, are hung on hinges that can
be taken apart or displaced for the
time being, as the case may be, and an
entire Texas cottontail rabbit can be
persuaded to enter, head and all, with
little effort, and the body, being made
Of india rubberlike material and very
stretchable, the kicking little animal
soon finds lodgment in the stomach.
His snakeship then carefully resets
his jaws so that his mouth assumes
its normal size and blissfully reposes
for the succeeding six hours. The
powerful gastric juice does the bal
ance, and no Texan can testify that he
ever heard chicken snake suffering
from indigestion or chronic dyspepsia.
The capture and digestion Of chickens,
song birds, turkey eggs and rats con-
stitute simple pastime to the chicken
snake and do not call for a six hour
layoff in feeding time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-16
A Remarkable Sentence.

The Latin sentence, "Sator arepo ten
ct opera rotas," which is, it must be
admitted, pretty bad Latin, is a curios-
ity nevertheless. 1t can be freely trans
lated as 81 cease from my work; the
sower will wear away his wheels" It's
fine oddities are these:
1t spells the same backward as for
ward.
The first letter Of each word spells
the first word.
The same may be said Of the second,
third. fourth and fifth letters.
The last letters, read backward, spell
the first word, the next to the last the
second word. and so on throughout.
There are just as many letters in
each word as there are words in the
sentence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-16
WHAT MOVED THE DOG?
A Remarkable Story of Canine In
teIligence and Affection.

A Remarkable Story of Canine IN
teI1igence and Affection.
Among the tales told of the intelli-
gence and affection Of our canine
friends by Mrs. Sarah X. Bolton n her
book, "Our Devoted Friend. tn Dog"
is the story Of Dan. a deerhound owned
by Mr.. L. G. Meachamp Of Homer, La.
Mr.. Meachamp was one day going on
squirrel hunt and, not wishing Dan
to accompany him, tied the dog to
post by rope. Dan whined and beg
ged, but finding his master obdurate he
at last lay down quietly before his
kennel.
1t was growing dusk and time for
the hunter to return, when Mrs. Mea-
champ was suddenly disturbed by the
whining and barking of the dog, who
had been quiet all day up to that time.
She spoke to the dog. but instead of
being pacified at this attention he re-
doubled his exertions and broke the
rope which held him. Then he bounded
away, over the fence and into the
woods.
liz was SOIiC pei maps uttll dd hOoI
when he came running back, painting
and almost breathless, with his mas
ters hat in his mouth.
Mrs. Meachamp became at once
alarmed. and, calling her son. they set
off to find the missing man, Dan all
the time bounding ahead and leading
the way. At length they came upon
Mr.. Meachamp lying helpless in the
woods, where he had fallen into little
ditch and broken his leg
The accident happened. as nearly as
could be reckoned, ut the moment
when the dog began to show his IN
easiness. That he should have had
knowledge of the accident seems in
credible. but his master firmly be-
lieves that he did know it and that it
was because he knew it that he was so
anxious to get away.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-16
REGENTS REIGN AT AN END
Mother of the Spanish King Weeps a.
She Bids Her Ministers Fare
well at Madrid.

Madrid, May 13.-With tears cours-
ing down her cheeks the queen regent
took leave of her ministers, ending her
official service as ruler of Spain. AS
the farewells were spoken all taking
part in the ceremony in the palace
displayed emotion. Every eye was
moist and Premier Sagasta and his
colleagues showed how grieved they
were at the ending of the regency.
The final request of the queen re-
gent-that she be excused from taking
any formal part in the browning of her
son, she to attend the ceremonies only
as widow of the late king-was denied
as contrary to custom.
When the queen regent withdrew
her pen from the parchment confer
ring the order of the Golden Fleece
upon the duke of Cumberland her eyes
were moist. Her regency really ter
minated at this time, although until
the king takes the oath in the pres
ence of the chambers on May II his
mother remains officially the queen re-
gent
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-16
WISCONSIN MATTERS.
interesting Events of the Past
Few Days Reported by
Telegraph.
STATE NEWS FOR OUR READERS
Items Caught from the Wire Which
Will Be of Special Interest to
Wisconsin People.

WATERFOWL, Wis, May 12.-Jesse
Stone. lieutenant governor of Wiscon-
sin, died at SIT p. IN. yesterday after
a lingering illness, from cancer Of the
stomach. Stone spent some time in
the south in the hope of getting relief
but without avail. On his return north
he underwent an operation in Il Chi
cago hospital, where the real cause of
his ailment was ascertained After
the operation he was removed to his
home in Watertown, and death had
been expected for several days.
Jesse Stone was capitalist. banker,
and manufacturer, and was born Aug.
%, 1886, in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, Eng
land. coming to this country at the
age Of 5 years. He was twice elected
to the office of lieutenant governor Of
Wisconsin on the Republican ticket.
He served three terms in the state as
sembly. and held various other offices
OF trust. He was one OF the delegates
to the national Republican convention
In 1888, and also in 1892, and was a
member of the Republican state cen
trail committee from 1884 to 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-16
Mine Work Suspended.

Scranton, Pa, May 13.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
states that the tie-up in the three an
thracite districts is complete. Approx
imately 10000 men and boys are idle
of which number only one-half are III
the Lackawanna and Wyoming region
In every instance, Mr.. Mitchell says
the order to suspend operations had
been obeyed. About 10000 mine work
ers are out in the Lehigh district. and
$4,000 in the Schuylkill field. An Off
cial of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railway company said that
that corporation had no intention OF
reSOrting to a lockout
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-16
MAY RAISE PRICE OF BEER
Leading Brewers of the Country, 1t Il
Said, Contemplate Increase on
Their Product.

Milwaukee, May 9.-An increase Of
40 cents barrel in the price of beer
is said to be contemplated by the lead
ing brewers of the country. The mat
ter will be discussed at the convention
of the National Association of Brew
ers, which will be held soon.
Frederick Pabst, Jr., president of the
Milwaukee Brewers association, said
that the organization had appointed
two delegates to the national gather
ing, but refused to confirm or deny the
reported purpose to increase prices. 1t
is known that large number of ship
ping brewers held a meeting in Chica-
go few weeks before the repeal of
the war revenue and voted in favor Of
raising the price of beer 81 a barrel
With the war revenue of 80 cents a
barrel removed the movement will be
to keep the advance down to 40 cents