davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
Our Exclusive President.

Closely following on the embarrass-
ing Upton yacht club dinner incident
President Roosevelt has again shown
his remarkable eXclusiveness by draw
ing the line on a former occupant of
the chair he now occupies as head of
the nation. According to a curious
story now told by friends of President
Finley. of the City College of New
York, and Edward Lauderbach, Presi-
dent Roosevelt did not attend the in
staIlation ceremonies at the college
because Grover Cleveland had been in
vited
Prof. Finley and Mr.. Lauderbach
visited Oyster Bay and asked the presi-
dent to attend the installation. The
president agreed to be present and
make a speech. Then he asked who
the other orators would be. When told
that former President Cleveland had
consented to speak President Roose-
welt is said to have insisted that Mr..
Cleveland should not be present. No
explanation was Forthcoming.
When told Mr.. Cleveland had already
accepted. and that it would be dis
courteous TO tell him he could not
cohe' lhe PTeSiueht' dccoIuiHS ~ 'He
story, said if Mr.. Cleveland could not
be put off, he (the presidenD could
not attend.
1t was decided to say nothing to Mr..
Cleveland and the president wrote de-
claring that it would be impossible
for him to be present.
According to politicians, Mr.. Cleve-
land got altogether too many cheers
at the st. Louis exposition dedicatory
ceremonies to suit some friends of the
president
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
SEPTEMBER NEAR THE
RECORD IN RAINFALL

Data showing the sort of a month
September was has been compiled by
j. NJ. Sherier, the local observer. He
finds that the month was on the whole
a comfortable one. with an average
temperature of GA degrees, or o de-
grees lower than the average month
during the past 30 years. This gives
an excess of temperature for this
year so far of 2O1, or an average daily
excess of z. There were light frosts
the 18th and the gath.
In the matter of rainfall the month
Outdid itself in all except one year
during the last 30. The total rainfall
was 7.09 inches, and the only season
in which it was greater was in 1874,
when 7.s6 inches fell. THE average
precipitation for the month is 3.19
inches. There has been an excess
since Jan. 1 of 4.S3 inches. Despite
the fact that there was an unusual
amount of rain September was for
the most part clear, having IA clear
days, partly cloudy and 10 cloudy.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02

a conference a few days ago to dis
cuss his candidacy not solitary Uni
ted States senator was present
Even Lorimer had deserted him.
This is feature of the case which
we say tends to excite sympathy, yet
Richard Yates, it must be taken for
granted, was acquainted with the po-
litical history of his state and was
supposed to know whom he could
trust.
There are some bright spots upon
the record of Gov. Yates administra-
ton, but the general background pre-
sents most unhappy picture. If the
Testimony of not alone the Chicago
press, but the republican press gen
orally throughout the state of Illinois.
can be accepted, the man is destined
to overwhelming defeat in the next
republican state convention.
There is a lesson in the career of
Richard Yates which ambitious states
men would be wise TO take to heart"
Commenting upon which the News
says it is doubtful if there is a single
newspaper in the United States out
side of Illinois which speaks well of
Richard Yates. And there are few. if
any. in Illinois which do so other than
those tied to the governor by patron
age
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
The Plain Truth.

Such good Republican authority as
the Chicago Inter Ocean makes a ter
rife arraignment of the result Of the
policy In a recent editorial that pa
per said. 'Yet it may be doubted if
one half the heads of the American
families are in as favorable a position
as they were In 1897" That is just
what the Democrats have been claim
ing is the result of the high protection
given the trusts by the Dingley tariff
and that prosperity to the trusts is dis
astrous to the great mass of the peo-
pie who have to pay trust prices. Re
publican voters should ponder on what
this organ of their party admits. and
Democrats should call their attention
to 1t and to another paragraph from
the same article, which says:
"The plain truth is that fully one
half the workers of the United States,
the men whose incomes are from 5000
to $4,000 a year, the men who are nei-
ther in trusts nor labor unions. have
not been getting their share OF the ma
tional prosperity
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
NEW OFFICERS OF UCAL
LODGE ARE INSTALLED

The new officers and committees of
Ucal lodge, No. COS, L. o. o. F., were
installed last evening by Deputy
Grand Master Stephen Marshall. A
smoker followed the ceremonies. The
new officers and committees follow:
\. CD. W. Hathaway.
Y. CIV. L. Rutledge.
Recording Secretary-R. NJ. Hack
EFT.
Financial Secretary-H. \. Potter.
Treasurer-Jonas Bear.
Warden-M. c. Claran.
Conductor-George W. Mitchem.
o. s. G.-Joh Hoffman.
l. 5. G.-HenrY Bethuram.
II. :. y. G.-Levi Schneider.
/. s. y. G.-R. f. Reeves.
r. S. L. G.-Fred Smith.
L. S. L. CIV. II. Scott.
Il. ). S.-Fred Larsen.
l.. s. S.-U. G. Rutledge.
Chaplain-Robert M0gler.
Finance Committee - Fred BIeuer,
Eugene Hansen. c. B. Kendall.
Entertainment Committee - Il. p.
Bleuer. Il. NJ. Hackett, w. l.. Rut-
ledge. NJ. II. Patten. Fred Smith.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
Gov. Yates and the Press.

The announcement of Gov. Yates
that he is candidate for renomina-
tion is not received with glad ac-
claims in other states. according to
the republican Springfield News.
which calls attention to the fact that
newspapers of all parties unite in
predicting defeat for him and in crit
icising his administration. For in
stance, the Des Moines Qowa) Capital
says:
Gov. Richard Yates. of Illinois. has
formally announced his candidacy for
a second term.
The circumstances under which he
unfurled his denomination banner
were not as auspiciOus and inspiring
as he must have wished. The occa-
sion was the Morgan county cOnven-
tiOn called for the purpose of nomina-
ting a county commissioner. The seat
of government of Morgan county is
Jacksonville. the home of Gov. Yates.
y majority of the governors admir-
ers controlled the convention and Sc
cured the adoption of resolutions pre-
senting him to the republicans of the
state as d candidate. Fifty-one dele
gates to that convention, however.
voted against the adoption of the res
olutions.
The remarkable fact is disclosed
that 142 state officehoIders are cred
tied to Morgan county, and yet the
governor received less votes in the
convention than there are members
of his state administration in his own
home county.
I'M lf.fka 4 hn aVNt =
ting of Richard Yates political sun
with mingled sentiments of regret
and satisfaction. Four years ago he
was Nominated by the republicans of
Illinois fer the position which he now
occupies. No man was ever confront
ed with greater opportunities for
winning honorable distinction He
had the prestige of venerated fam
lily name. The convention of Illinois
republicans named him as their stand
ard bearer after having rebuked and
turned down the Chicago bosses who
eternally endeavOr to run the politi-
cal affairs of the state.
Instead of starting out upon the
path which opened before him. he
permitted himself to be led directly
into the Lorimer camp, and to the hui
initiation of his friends from that
hour it is openly charged that he has
served Lorimer with a greater zeal
than he has served his state. He has
shifted. hesitated. evaded, promised
and procrastinated. With the time of
his stewardship rapidly drawing to
close he finds to his, chagrin that
those who used him and accomplish
ed their purpose have no further
time for him. When he arranged for
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02

President Parry. of the Manufacture
er's association. is determined to bring
on war with organized labor by
forming a new federation made up of
officers of citizens alliances of various
places to organize open warfare on
organized labor and incidentally de-
strOy the influence of the Civic FEEDER
alton, which brought about arbitra-
ton of the coal strike. Mr.. Parrys so
eiety holds that Senator Hanna and
his civic federation is made up of med
ding politicians. and that their poll
ey of conciliatiOn and arbitration
has proven a costly plaything to the
vested interests. finish fight is
what the new organization proposes
and claims to have defense fund of a
million and half.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper - c. A. Helfer. In
dianapolis; q. W. Thompson. Chicago:
NJ. s Klowsky; c. II. Skinner. Moline;
{. +. Wilkinson, Chicago; &. y. Sachs,
Chicago; j. +. Hunter, Peoria; +. G..
Johnson, Beardstown; James Colville.
Rockford; L. Stein, Chicago; J. c,
IlalIaday, Chicago; +. r. McDermott.
Chicago; &. y. Moncur. Chicago: w.
.. Hitchcock. Peoria; Il. NJ. Hemen-
way, Galesburg; c. r. Wickland, New
York; C.. y. Barnard, Beardstown; T.
Y. Elder. Chicago; H. j. Field. New
York; II. :. Hoover, Cedar Rapids:
W. l.. Babbitt. Chicago; w. +. Norton.
Chicago; II. II. McWilIiams. Waterloo;
j. X. Livingston, Chicago: y. o. Neid-
lander, Indianapolis; y. y. Meinhard.
Chicago; 5. II. Clay, Cambridge; l.. f.
Spellman. New York: H. r. Yerton.
Chicago; w. H. Pattelle, Decatur; \.
+. HolcOmb. New York; r. II. Baum,
Chicago; W. \. Ashman: Miss NJ 4.
Bay, Millersburg: d. Kay, Rockford: {:
\. II. Hentield, New York: w ). JEFF
ferson. Chicago; y. II. Hutchison. Chi
cago; J. y. Buchanan. Philadelphia:
j. :. Lyons. New York: w. NJ. Wal
lace, Boston; j. c. Deene: j. V. Nor
ton. New York; {. +. Taylor, Omaha;
j. +. Dempsey, Beardstown; f. H.
Drake, Chicago; y. +. Lyons. New
York; c. B. Robins. Chicago: Alphon-
Sc Dur Philadelphia: W. EsseIburgge
and wife. st. Louis: w. y. Johnson
and wife. Lake Geneva, Wis; Mrs l..
II. Patten, Cambridge; Il. y. Reilly.
Jackson, Mich; Mrs. S. ~ Clarke, New
Haven. Conn.
At the Harms (European)- l..
Mansfield, New York; NJ. j. WooIey,
Chicago; l.. S. Willis. Chicago; John
Steiner. Dubuque; J. ~ Dickson. Free
port; f. w. Johnson, Peoria; +. j..
Wilton, Chicago; w. 0. Mitsche. Erie,
Pa; H. r. Hovey, New York; o. H..
Thomas. Peoria; j. NJ. Connell. Chica-
go; \. ID. Wayne, Chicago; +. J. Grif-
fin. Chicago; y. +. Newsstand, Milwau-
kee; c. l.. Poole. Chicago: w. II. Shep-
pard New York; Mrs. NJ. Wilson. Chi
cago; Miss NJ. Tulret. Chicago; c. 4.
Speers. Cedar Rapids; John Coyle.
Chicago; George Wadsworth, Omaha;
{. II. Masury. Pittsburg; p. +. Swan,
Detroit; \. f. Maxture, Minneapolis;
+. L. Jones. Omaha; F. H. Dixon. Bur-
lington; Dave Long, Chicago; Fred
Gaffeney. New York; II. II. Herman,
Chicago; f. Carroll, Chicago; John
Harris Chicago
At the Rock Island-P. y. O'Brien,
DaveHport: {. Il. Briggs, Fulton, ILL.,;
w. b. Smith. Chicago; W. &. Throck-
morton; q. w. Brink, Cordova; y.
Garvey Davenport; w. j. Smith, Chi
cago; James |. Cary, Dubuque, Iowa;
g. b. Knapp, Dubuque, Iowa; b. Bo-
gus and wife. Davenport. Iowa; j. r..
Weber, st. Louis; p. +. Bradine. Orion,
ILL.,; A. H. Dorman, Rock Island; f..
w. Thompson, Erie, ILL.,; Gus Sweder-
us, Erie. H.; John j. Kenney. Toledo;
w. G. Hafele and wife. Reynolds; Mrs.
Lindblom. Toulon. H.; +. b. Piersol.
Battle Creek. Iowa; J. II. Pitney, Peo-
ria; George w. Lyon. New York; C..
r. Samuelson, SherTard. H.; G. T. Mo-
nett. Grinnell. Iowa; w. w. Light, Ra-
cine. Wis; Ed w Lang, St. Louis; X.
p. Wait. Reynolds; II. c. Fowler. St.
Louis; J.. Williams. st. Louis: William
Nee, Minneapolis; j. NJ. Jolteff, In
diaHapolis; F. b. Hallenbeck, Milwau-
kPe
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
WOULD ADVANCE RATES
FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE

Down in Galesburg, where an indie
pendent telephone system was INSTALL
ed by the suave Col. f. /. Bills
about the same time that the indie
pendent system was put in here, the
new company has asked the city
council for permission to raise the
rates that We're fixed under the fran
chise. When the franchise was grant
ed the new company there the follow
ing rates were agreed upon:
Individual line business, $3.50 per
month.
Residence, $1.5O per month.
Four-party line business, $50 per
month.
Four-party line residence, 81 per
month
1t is now asking the city council to
grant it the right to make the fol-
lowing rates:
Individual line business, 81 per
month.
Individual line residence, So per
month.
Four-party line business, So per
month.
Four-party line residence, 81 per
month.
The new company claims it can not
make money at the present rates and
it is generally understood that about
$4,000 has been lost. Some of the
stock has been offered at IL cents. \
stockholder was given Il bond certifi-
cate of 500 on each one hundred dol
lars worth of stock subscribed for
and the bond pays per cent interest.
The bonded Indebtedness is $15OOOO,
which at per cent interest amounts
to $4,000 annually.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the head office, Modern Woodmen of
America, until Thursday, Oct. Is, 1908
at o'clock p. m, for the erection of a
three-story and basement, fire-proof
annex to the head office bRilding, 65x
12O feet. Foundation contract al
ready lett.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of Architect Leon
ard Drack, at Rock Island, III. Each
bid shall be accompanied by a certi-
fled check of 2 per cent of the amount
bid. Said proposals to be properly
signed and delivered at the time mem
toned, and addressed Proposal for
the NJ. W. of A. Annex Building" Mod
ern Woodmen of America. BY
C.. w. HALVES, Head Clerk.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Sept. 10, 1908.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02

The servant girl problem does not
worry the family of Adolph Meinecke.
Sr., of Milwaukee. where Rieke Kis-
singer has just completed her 4Oth
year as a domestic. The anniversary
of her arrival there in that capacity
was celebrated Wednesday. when Mr..
Meinecke presented her with n hand
some gold medal in appreciation of
her long and faithful service. Miss
Kissinger's connection with the fam
lily includes four generations.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Coday's Quotations Provisions. Live
stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Oct. 2.-Following are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions,
Butter-Creamery 21c022c, dairyI7c.
Eggs-Fresh 20c.
Live poultry-Spring chickens I0c per
pound hens SC per pound.
Vegetables-PotatoeS, new, soc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers s4.O0 to $3.50, cows and
beifers e2.0O to $3.50, calves $500 to $500
Hogs-MiXed and butchers $500 to S6 90.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, per cwt. $3.50 to
a 90, Lambs per head q. 90 to $500.
Feed and Fuel
Grain-Corn 5O055c; oats. 35c.
Forage-Timothy hay, as to 1900, prairie
g. baled prairie e. baled timothy 90, straw
$500
Woodland, per load $500.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02

Mrs. John Jacob Astor is believed
to own the most costly ring in Ameri-
ca. 1t was made in Paris and has
three large emeralds surrounded by
diamonds. The entire ring is encrust-
ed with tiny diamonds and emeralds
which are declared to be as nearly
perfect as any ever seen in Amster-
dam. \ flawless emerald is the rarest
of gems. The ring is valued at $4,000
bS experts.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02

TERMS-Daily, 10 cents per week. Weekly,
81 per year IN advance.
All communications of argumentative
character, political or religious, must have
real name attached tor publication. No
such articles will be printed over fictitious
signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every town
ship in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02

Rev. Bernard Nurre. former stu
dent, has been chosen president of ST.
Francis Ecclesiastical college, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02

River forecast for As hours ending
a. M. Sunday, Oct. 4, 1908: A more
rapid fall in the Mississippi will oc-
cur from LIE Claire to Museatine.
At a. m. the stage of water was
1910 and at noon it was 1880. The
temperature at noon was 62.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
Friday, October 2. 1903.

Stuart Robson's personal estate has
just been appraised. and it is found
that the late actor was worth $31, ,992.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
THE ARGUS.

Pubiisned Daily and Weekly at 1904 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island, Ill. [Entered at
the poston1ce as second-class matter.l
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02

Chicago. Oct 2-Fonow1ng are the opeI-
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations
IN today's markets:
Wheat.
Oct Oct e soi9 e ~: ~: ~ -. 7s.
May, 7s5a; 79l4; 1855; 70.
Corn.
Oct. 4514 45H 45!4 45!4
Dec, 45h 461s 4t$ 45sl
May, 45l4; 451s; Az; S514-.
Data.
oct. 86A Se9l Se14 86H
Dec, S6I4 365s 96]k S6H
May, S7ss; 372s; S71s; S71s.
Pork.
Oct. II IS 1I.S5: II 10; Il 10
Jan, II s.; . 65. IL so; - 81
May l2.55 l2.r5; l2.55; II 55
Lard
Oct. Z 75: : a; : 81, 7.62
Jan, SD 6.J2i 6S5' 6.9U.
Rtbs.
Oct. $50: q 50: ESQ., 9 so
Jan, 6 50 6 IS 500 6 s..
Rye, Dec. EsI$ May Sc; fax. N w 100;
S. ". 9ih; oct. %; Dec. sS; May lOl;
tecelESs Today: wneat 4s, corn 4sO oats
l46; nogs 11,OOO; cattle $500. sheep 5000.
dog market opened steady.
Light. t5.sOG645; mlxeo and butch
ers. e5 1915 40; good heavy, S6.l5G6 10; rough
Cattle market steady
Sheep market opened strong.
aogs al kansSs S5o CITY 69S S6o cattle OOo
Union STOCK yards $40 a. N.
Hog market good steady
Light, S5.S0lI6.45 mlxeO and butchers, S5.45
as 10; good heavy, J5l506 10; rough heavy,
t5 l5Q6.lO.
Cattle market steady.
Beeves t3. 50615.9O, cows and heifers 1.504
40 Texas steers f3 0O0b4 Is, stockers and
feeders g l0l4.20, westerns I3.OO614.4O.
Sheep market steady to strong.
Hog market closed strong to sc higher.
Light, S5.S506 so; mixed and DuICnerS, $50
Q645: good heavy, e5 5206S6 20; rough heavy,
I5Gp5. 40. as
Cattle market closed slow and steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat 35
corn 800, oats 160 hogs l9 900.
New York Stocks.
New York, Oct. 2.-The following are the
losing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar 11214, Gas 9214.C C. r. I. s p 2e14 South
ern Pacific 423s, b. & .. 752l, Atchison COM
mon 64A, AtchlSon pfd. SS1S, G. NJ. & St. p.
1904 Manhattan l3lh; copper 42, w, u
Tel Co. s24 L. q n 9S5s, c. & A. 221z. Rdg
common 47B, Can. Pacific I21 Leather COM
mon "a, b. r. T. 349s, Pacific Mail ...., U.
y. Steel ptd. 63H, U. :. Steel common l19s.
Peuna. 1874, Mo. Pacific 909s, Union Pacific
71&, coal and iron S41S, Erie common %,
Wabash pfd. 32H, Car foundry 26 c. & G
w. 49, Rep. Steel pfd. 6214 Rep Steel com
mon ga, New York Central ll62s, Illinois
Central 1871.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
River Bulletin.

Following is today's river bulletin:
Dang'r Hgt. Change
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02

All the news all the tins - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-02
rODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago. Oct. 2-FoIlowing are the opel
ing, highest lowest and closing quotations
IN today's markets:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
SWEEPING INVESTIGATION
Will Follow Charges of Minister
Against Layman.
to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, November THE SEES
sion of the Virginia conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, which
begins In Charlottesville. Va next week,
promises to be one of the most stormy
meetings ever held by that body.
At the last session of the conference
Rev. Asbury Christian objected to A. f.
Kellam a prominent layman. being re-
elected to the Methodist state board of
educat ton, and. after bitter fight. in
which appeared many personalities, kellam
stead.
Kellam promised to be heard from later
on. He has been heard from, and Rev.
Christian has been notified by the layman
that he (Christian) will be expected to
prefer in open conference any charges that
he has against him (Kellam), and that the
conference will be called upon to make
a sweeping investigation.
Christian has charged that Kellam Is not
the proper man to be guiding church affairs,
and KeIlam wants some specific allegation
against his character which he can come
in and defend. Christian says that he is
ready to give Kellam all the allegations he
wants. and that the laymen will probably
be sufficiently amused before he gets
through.
Kellam says he will make 1T hot for
Christian, and the outcome of the quarrel
is awaited with the greatest interest by
the church people. Kellam is clerk of the
courts of Princess Anne county, and has
been one of the most influential laymen in
Virginia Methodism. He has always teen
1t is said. in high favor with the bishops
Kellam departs for conference as a reg
uiar delegate. and will have all the priv
ileges of the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
FINANCE AND TRADE
Heavy Selling of Steel the
Market Feature.
R ALL STOCKS FIRM
STANDARD SECURITIES RALLY
ON BANK STATEMENT.
Loss in Cash Balance by Decline in
Loans-Activity in Final
Dealings.
RAIL STOCKS FIRM

NEW YORK. November 1.-Opening sales
of United States Steel preferred We're of
1000 shares at o31R and 52&. compared with
53ss last night. The price subsequently ran
off on light offerings to So yesterdays low
record. and then reacted a fraction. The
common stock opened unchanged on the
sale of 800 shares and then sagged slight
ly, and the second bonds opened up u.
There was drop of 2ss in United Railway
Investment preferred. Otherwise the price
changes were very narrow and mixed and
trading was on small scale.
The railroad list became rather heavy
and rallied very feebIy when the decline IL
United States Steel preferred was checked.
That stock made a full recovery. but soon
reacted to below 80, while the common neId
well.
Locomotive preferred, Tennessee Coal
and Colorado Fuel scored sympathetic
By. and American Mailing preferred i'm
proved points.
A slow hardening of prices was accen-
tuated by the bank statement the large de-
clines in loans offsetting the decline in cash
which was about equal to estimates. Gains
reached to liz in Kansas and Texas, the
Eries. Northwestern. Republic Steel pre-
ferred, Metropolitan Securities and Realty
preferred Buttrick Publishing advanced
~. Union Bag lost 13s Sloss- Sheffield
nos certificates 2. United States Steel pre-
ferred and Amalgamated rose sharply above
last night in the final dealings and the
closing was firm and moderately active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
NOT IN FEDERAL COURTS.
Can Charges of Shanghaiing Be Tried,
Saw Authorities
.ch TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, November 1.-THE fed
eral authorities announce today that under
the indictments brought in by the grand
jury last night against Vance Mccarthy.
the shipping agent whom Fred McDuggal,
the young sailor lad from Cleveland. Ono,
charges with having shanghaied or KID
raped and sent him away, while drugged
OF British tramp steamer leaving New
port News. Va. and which put him off at
Rotterdam. Germany. penniless. Mccarthy
cannot be prosecuted
The indictments charge Mccarthy with
violation of the federal shipping laws by
collecting in advance all of McDuggal
wages after he had been shipped on tha
British steamer and this is simply ms
demeanor.
The shanghaiing charge can only be prose
cuted In state courts, where there can nc
a procedure under the common law, ana
1t now looks as though this feature Will not
be prosecuted.
Mccarthy the defendant who has been
a fugitive presumably in New YORK VIII,
II was stated in federal court by his coun-
sci TODAY return to Norfolk and answer
before United States Judge Waddill when
the case is called next Tuesday.