davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES FOR RENT WITH
the Title Insurance and Trust Co. ID. . % 3.
%, 900 IS THE PRICE FOR SHORT TIME
for 800, S02. S04. S06. two.story building, six
room Oats on second floor; one nine room, one
7-room residence and barn, corner Aldrich and
stone sidewalk and curb:' ali In good repair:
30 minutes walk from West Hotel: monthly
rental $94 per month; look it over and ssee it
you can find a saver that will bring you a big
ger return on your investment on the market
i you can and let us know. S. P. sabon 3
Son, 300 Nicollet av .'' .f-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Goth
CENTURY
PLAN.

Less work for Goth Good for the
you; less CENTURY buyer or seller
worry, too. PLAN. OF real estate.
2010 Crystal Lake av. Groom house. cellar,
cstern and barn; large lot, with nice shade
trees: just the place for nice. quiet home;
all improvements in the street and paid Cor.
81, 6O0-S45 18th S, nice shady home, 11-room
house. with barn, woodshed and workshop;
gas and city water paid for: large lot. 56x160;
terms $3.50 cash, balance small monthly pay.
ments.
e5, 900 buys corner Vine place and 18th av; good
house of nine rooms; this corner be i'm
proved to pay good income investment, being
good location for fiat building within
walking distance of business.
", 900 for eight-rOom modern house. with
hot and cold water bathroom, water closet,
cellar. city water. sewer. gas, furnace and cleo
trio BELLS on Lake st near Chicago nv. Terms
$500 cash and small monthly payment.
81 200 buys large lot, 45x15U feet, to alley,
on Bryant av inside Of 25th st, and new resi-
dence of IL rooms hot and cold water, porce-
lain bath, nickel plumbing. closet. sewer, city
water, gas, furnace, electric bells. mantels and
CRATES; full basement divided into finely fitted
everything fully up to date; street improve
ment all In and paid for.
$4,000 corner list av and II tn st, double house
and cottage; well rented: lot 55x1 50 to alley.
SEE MY LARGE LIST OF MEplUM AND
LoW-PRICED HOUSES. REMEMBER. IL
DO NOT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. WILL
BUILD OR HAVE BUILT FOR YOU ANY
STYLE OF HOUSE IN ANY LOCATION IN
THE CITY ON EASY TERMS. .
j. A. WALTERS
New York Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
REAL EsTATE,-FoR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
Continued.
"a, 500-EIGHT ROOMS, MODERN EXCEPT
furnace, Sd av, Inside 2sth st.
$2. 5OO-1O rooms, Columbus av, near Saith.
", 20O--Six rooms, modern except heat Plymouth
Sc, IOQ-Seven rooms, modern, Fremont N.
$950-Six rooms 26th av.
$3,OO0-Eight rooms, modern. eighth ward.
AN GOING TO SELL MY HOUSE NEAl
week to the highest bidder, SO come and make
me an offer my large Groom house; also
piano and house furnishings for sale. 2417
18th av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

FOR sALE-A PIECE OF PROPERTY, ALL
modern. fine corner. I5x129 to alley. It
pays ~ per cent net on price asked. Two
blocks from Central high school. Best rental
locality in the city. good bargain. Must
sell. ;McQuade & McQuade, 712 Northwestern
block
S2,5o0-FINE EIGHT-RooM, MODERN EX-
cept heat: elegant condition: large lot: stone
walks: easy terms Sd av-33d. Fitzgerald.
3O1S Aldrich av S.
So, 9o0-THE CHANCE OF lifetime. RIGHT
on Hennepn eight-room house; fine east-front
lot. Fitzgerald 3e1s Aldrich av S.
HERE'S ANoTHER-TEN ROOMS, BARN, ALL
modern. screens. storm sash, gas fixtures. etc;
Aldrich ay s..
house and barn. in fine condition: 1888 Penn
av n. Inquire OF owner. 1886 18th av S.
FOR sALE-S1 800, Two-THIRDs CASH, SIX.
house. hardwood finish, well. cistern.
| cemented cellar. barn. woodshed storm vim
dows. full screens. all In frst-class shape: large
| lot lawn: two blocks from interurban line, at
| st. Anthony Park. Harvey, owner. 719 Andrus
building, or 6s3 Cromwell av.
S7o0--NEAT sIx.RooM HOUSE, LARGE LOT.
shade trees. stone sidewalk, near Milwaukee
| shops; 500 down balance $40 month S. H.
IMPROVED FARM OF 100 ACRES FOR SALE
at a big bargain, only one and half mile from
See owner. j. stopperan. ~ Gilfllan. ST. Paul:
TWO EXCELLENT BRICK AND FRAME FLOUR
chinery in good condition: $50 H. p. !: capacity
$50 brls In "a hours; established trade. $50 200
4 w NJ. Ostrander, North American building
Il Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued.

1925 Sd Av S is NEW RESIDENCE WORTH
looking at: also so45 Clinton. Price and terms
see Darr0,y 1)Ct; Guaranty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

DID YOU SAY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
house! Or Is 1t paying investment you are
after? can supply both. A. ]. Ems, 2O5
Andrus building. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

$525-45x12s, 9Th Az s2d ST.
s5oas Lynssls ath city water
$325-Lyndale, near 39th city water.
$325-Tenth av, inside 2Sth.
$75-Perfect lot. five minutes walk to car.
L. A. DUNSMOOR. 616 Phoenix Building.
FOUR LOTS ON Sd Az S, EAST FRONT; FINE
location: must be sold at once; price $3.50 EACH
Inquire of II. F.. Ladd, Andrus bldg.
CHOICE PIECE OF NIcoLLET Az PROPERTY,
inside Of 18th; must be sold at a sacrifice: a
splendid investment. H. E. Ladd, 3o2 -Andrus
building.
and s1st st. : Birch, 900 Nicollet ~. =
IF you ARE LOOKING FOR LOTS HAVE
some decided end n ss me-
S., 900 LARGE CORNER LOT, LYNDALE AND
sz TOO. ts c lsi as'i near a2d St
$2.OOO--Lot. Colfax S. near franklin
$2.OOO-Lot, Dupont S. near Douglas.
$375-Lot. Stevens. near 9th ST.
$4s5-Double corner. Blaisdel and 43d st.
house. on Penn az and oliver; on car line.
We make loans on real estate
HAUDERDALE s. CO.. TEMPLE COURT.
LOTS IN oswALp's ADDITION AND BRYM
purchaser viii improve: take Bryn Mawr car
and inspect thsse splendid o lots G. Oswald
WANT CASH OFFER FOR FOURTH LOT
| from railroad west front. on 9th av s. s. II.
Findley. SIT Andrus building.
FINE, HIGH GRADE LOT ON HARRIET Az,
between 3M. and 33d SITS = price $3.50; city
zwater and sidewalk; special terms. s. H. Find
4 ley, 517 Andrus building.
Farm Lands.
EXCELLENT LANDS IN RICHLAND, FOSTER
| and Eddy countless North Dakota. Write for
Il lists. Barnes Bros. Minneapolis.
i 20 ACRES, CHEAP, CITY LIMITS, sHAKoPEE
~ miles Minneapolis; good brick house, brick
4 barn. outbuildings,s v Ell. three-fourths mile
ncstoffce; genuine bargain. 81. j. CLARK, 1lot
i Fourth 1t Sc. so 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

81, soo-aooD E1aHT.RooMED HOUSE, EAST
front; would cost to build about 81 400; beau,
room; house, 3412 Emerson av S.: people living
there have said of it, it is the warlnest house
they ever lived in.
81 ,250-First class new house of six rooms, with
good cellar and with city water III the kitchen;
east front, No. 1923 Lyndale av N: house Just
finished; pantry and decorating; it certainly Is
very sweet home: will sci! for SOU down
EDMUND G. WALTON, 800 HENNEP1N AV.
FOR sALE-$S TOULOUSE, 10 ROOMS, FOR
two families; full basement; lot, s5x132; we'll
fenced in; chicken-house, cost 800; three
blocks from interurban line. 613 Erie st Sc.
johnson.
DOUBLE CORNER BRYANT Av AND 9th;
east front; walks, water, sewer, gas; 81 100
for both. quick sale. A. D. Eads, 419 Guar
anty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

o o o o o o
BARGAIN COUNTER.
Eight room house, No. 2527 I'd st NE; rents
= for $40 per year. Price only $e99.s
}" Eght-room house. No. $500 I'd st NE; rents
for $12o per year. Price only 1906.
Near car line, churches. schools. etc.
Village of Edna. Hennepin county. IS
acres Of farm land, no buildings. Price
only 81 200.
, $2,1oo for Al lots. 4ox12s, front on Park
nv and Columbus av, between 10Th
and 50th SITS; lots on Park ay would
, sell readily at 500 per lot.
Pleasant av, fifth lot south of 26th st:
east front. stone sidewalk shade trees
} sewer, improvements all paid for. Price
$3.50. +
GEO. Fl. MILLER,
$50 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

- C0TTAGEWOOD.. q
Take e:45 train for Cottagewood tomorrow
Sunday to see Schomberg's fine new hotel,
Kee-way-din. We will have our best man
there to show you about. Within a month we
have sold eight cottage lots there to be Inn
proved.
New York Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

Sc, o0o-MoDERN, 10 ROOMS, WELL LOCATED,
southeast: lot 66x100 Chute Realty Co., Dol
Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

100 ACRES, BURNETT COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
only three miles from Benson station, Northern
Pacific railway. so acres under cultivation, all
wire fenced, fair buildings. cuts 60 tons Of
hay, lies on the bank of old. picturesque st.
Croix river; $3.50 buys the property; oh, it. s
cheap: come quick If you want It. u. F. Lam
. bert, 1923 Guaranty Loan. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

!. +
l,s0o-EIGHT.RooM HOUSE, BARN, CHICK.
en7house. fine WELL cistern, stone walk. storm
sash, screens. large lot. Owner. 2933 10th
av S.
$4,000 FOR s5,0to; ALMOST NEW, FULLY
modern thoroughly built eght-room house on
fine corner in Blaisdell district: to prove that
this is cheap | will give you choice of paving
$4,000 or taking plans to reliable contractor
and discount your bid on improvements 10 per
cent. Owner, 63S0. Journal.
TEN PER CENT ! CASH Z AND 9 MONTHLY Z . 3
payments. We still have gootlly list .
of houses in different parts of the city o
on these remarkable terms SEMI or o
call for list. w. w. Clark, S13 Nicollet. o
o. Q Q o o o o o
MODERN E1GHT-RooM HOUSE. EXCEPT
heat. in good condition: l.arn. shed. chicken
coop. large lot: 1875 nv S. near 3:sd st. For
information call ut 304 Northwestern building.
s36o0-FoR SALE BY OWNER, THOROUGHLY
modern new eight-room house. fine location
don't overlook; this but look it over. 3217 Col
fax S.
e74o Sd Av s-NEw PLUMBING, HEATING
a. gas. parquet tocrs, painting. decorating: take
lots or house part payment. barrow, 1925
Guaranty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

FOR sALE-BY OWNER, LEAVING CITY, 4
fully modern house Of seven rooms: hot water
heating plant, open plumbing. parquet floors
down stairs. corner lot. shade trees, in most
desirable location in eighth ward: cash price
too low to mention. Address 6O9O Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
PENNSY TRAFFIC..
No Further Falling Of In Business Elk
pected and Prospects Are
Briqhteninq.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-An officer OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
says:
1.-THE company's aggregate tonnage
for September compares fairly well
with that of August. AS is we'll known
there was during the month of Sep
TENDER a slackening Of activity in
some departments of the iron and
steel trade. A number of furnaces
shut down temporarily, and a falling
off in our coke and pig iron tonnage
resulted. Our loss in business e.
sulting from the inability of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation to deliver
its structural material has been ex'
aggerated.
1--WE believe that our October ton.
mage will be about equal to that OF
September. The policy, Of retrencn'
ment which was recently adopted by
our directors will affect our tonnage
only inconsiderably. We lose, for III
stance, the shipments of stone, sand
and structural material, which would
have been made on contracts which
have been stopped.
"%Slackness is still prevalent in some
departments of the iron and steel
business. but we do not anticipate any
further falling off in business unless
the situation should be disturbed by
another series of failures of banking
institutions
1.-THE indications seem to be that
we will hold our present business and
that our November tonnage may show
a substantial improvement owe Octo'
Der. as a result of a change for the
better in the iron and steel trade
which | think is in sight"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
BURIAL OF THE SUICIDE.
Brother Who Cut His Throat In jail
Was Inferred Beside His Muir
dered Sister.

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 2.-The dis
trict attorney and the police of THIS
city are confident that the grand jury
this week will indict four members OF
the Bechtel family for being accessor
les after the fact in the murder OF
Mabel Bechtel, on which charge they
were arrested Friday night at the end
Of the coroner's inquest. They also
believe that Alois Eckstein, the girls
lover, will be indicted, providing he
does not break the silence which his
lawyers imposed upon him and show
c~onclusively that he had nothing 70
do with the girls murder and was not
in the house when it was committed.
The %coroner's jury thinks the mur
der must have occurred on Sunday
night. The body was found on Tues.
day morning. The district attorney
said that the evidence presented at the
inquest was sufficient, in his opinion
to obtain an indictment for all OF
those under arrest. The authorities
expect to supplement that, however,
with the result of the analysis of the
spots found on the cellar stairs and
upon the carpet in the room where, 1t
is alleged, the girl was murdered by
her brother Tom, and also the apron
and underclothing of the dead girl In
the closet of Toms room. This analy.
sis is to be finished by Monday.
Tom Bechtel, who cut his throat in
his cell on Thursday night, was buried
Saturday. His funeral took place
from the morgue, to which his body
was removed from the cell. John ard
Charles were permitted by the district
attorney to attend the funeral, guarded
by detectives. The funeral was pri'
vate, only the mother, her two daugh-
tiers and the two boys, with a few
friends, attending it.
It came out that Tom Bechtel was
to have been confirmed in the Luth'
eran church Sunday. The body was
taken out to the West End cemetery
and buried beside the newly-made
grave of his sister.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04

Twenty-one men, three women and
a 10-months'-old baby met death
either by suffocation or burns in q
fire early Sunday in the five-story
tenement house at No. 426 Eleventh
avenue, New York, which the police
and oroner believe to have been of
incendiary origin.
Some of the peculiar features of the
disaster are that the fire was practic-
ally extinguished in 20 minutes, that
The police could learn Of but one per-
son being injured other than those
who lost their lives, and the property
Lose was only $1,000. The dead are
mostly Italians.
Life nets played a principal part in
the work of rescue. The firemen
dropped men and women, dead and
alive, from one floor to another and
finally the men standing on scaling
ladders on the first floor let them iall
into the nets, held by policemen and
firemen In the street.
The building vas known as the
"House of all Nations" because of the
many different nationalities occupying
It's rooms.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
Friday.

Successful tests of an electric mo-
tor for towing canal boats were made
before Governor Odell in Science
tady, N. Y.
John Redfield was killed and many
were hurt by the premature explosion
of a bomb at a fusion meeting in
Woodside, l.. /.
Witnesses told fully their version of
the extortion of $500 by Sam" Parks,
indicted walking delegate. They said
he invited them to get Mr.. Jerome to
mark the bills.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker, second daughter
of William Booth, was killed in a rail
road wreck at Dean Lake, Mo-, while
travelling from Colorado to Chicago
on the Topeka and Santa Fe road.
George Jagers was arrested at mis-
home in Layton, N. j., on sns-
picion of having shot Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor e. Bevans. He was spirited
across the mountains to prevent lynch,
ing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
WAR ON HANDBOOK MAKERS.
Mayor Harrison Has an Ordinance Fol
Licensing Telegraph TIckers.

Chicago, Nov. BIN an effort tc
stamp out the handbook system OF
betting on horse races, Mayor Harri
son sent an or NICE to the city
council providing lor the licensing Of
all telegraph "tickers" to prevent the
transmission of odds on horse races
fer gambling purposes. In explana
ton Mayor Harrison told the council:
"The evils attendant on the preva
lent craze for gambling on horse q
certainly demand as vigorous meas
ures as were resorted to len tic
united sentiment of the nation en-
scted from congress the stsmpiRg out
Of lottery gambling.
"Handbooks today are made in a
large number of saloons, in billiard
rooms, barber shops and cigar stores.
Indeed, it is asserted the suburban
trains on various railroads are sys
tcinatically worked by handbook ma.
kers, who also employ emissaries tc
make daily rounds of Office buildings.
The ordinance will cut off all informa.
class and several students were IN
now given general currency through
the medium of the 'tickers.'"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
Thursday.

Five shots were Intellectually fired
at President Diaz of Mexico in Guam
ajuato by a noted criminal who had
just been released from prison.
Three Armenians made a murderous
attack on Prince Galitzin, Russian
governor of the C~aucacus. They fed
but were shot down by Cossacks.
Henry kissinger of Dayton, O., for
mer commander of the G. A. R. of
Ohio, was killed during a G. A. R. pa
rade by being thrown from his horse.
Prominent physicians in convention
in Washington discussed sleeping cars
as a menace to health. and the charge
was made that blankets used therein
were rarely cleaned.
Alfred R. Eckstein is under arrest
at Allentown. Pa, for the murder of
Mabel II. Bechtel, the young womar
who was found slain in the alley ad-
joining her parents home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
Mrs. Cooks Diamonds Stolen.

Rochester, Nov. ga daring burg
larry which occurred in this city last
Saturday night has just been MADE
public. Hon. Frederick Cook, ex-sec.
rotary Of state, and Mrs. Cook were
preparing to go to New York. Mrs.
Cook left het jewels in her room on
the dressing table while at dinner
Later it was discovered that the room
had been entered by professionals
and about 5000 worth of diamonds and
other jewels had been taken. There
was no clue, but entrance had been
gained through an upper window, the
burglars leaving tracks outside. The
police are investigating but will give
out no information.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
Monday.

1t was decided to bury Mrs. Booth.
Tucker in the Woodlawn cemetery,
New York, and not in England, as ut
first proposed.
Ironworkers in New York postpone
strike, having thrown over Parks pro.
gram and agreed to consider the EN-.
ployers' arbitration plan.
4 Fifteen persons were killed and two
score injured in the wreck of a spec.
ial football train on the Big Four rail.
road near Indianapolis. Nine of the
dead were members of the Purdue
university football team.
The president appoints Sanford 3
Dole, governor of Hawaii, judge of the
United States district court of the ter
ritory, to succeed the late Morris II.
Estee. George r, Carter, secretary of
Hawaii, is appointed governor to sue.
coed Governor Dole.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
Disaster on the Bio Four.

Sixteen persons were killed and
W. so injured Saturday morning by a
collision at the outskirts of Indian
apolis between a special passenger
train on the Big Four railroad and q
freight engine drawing coal cars.
The passenger train of IL coaches
carried 945 persons, nearly all stu
dents of Purdue university, located at
Lafayette, Ind, and their friends, to
Indianapolis for the annual football.
game between Purdue and indiana
university for the state championship
In the first coach back of the Ell
CINE was the Purdue football squad
Three players, the assistant coach
trainer and seven substitutes were
killed and every one of the So other
persons in the car was either fatally
or seriously injured.
The first car in which were the play
ers, was completely demolished. The
second coach containing a brass band
was partly t~elescoped while the third
coach was hurled down a 15-foot en-
bankment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
Alterations of swlndllna.

Allegations of wilful misssatement
Justification, s~windling and fraud in the
organization and lotation Of the Unit
ed States Shipbuilding company, of Mt.
tempts to mislead and deceive the n
vesting public by prospec
tus statements and of a deliberate plan
to wreck the company by Withholding
the earnings of the Bethlehem Steel
company, are contained in the report
of Receiver James Smith, Jr., of the
shipbuilding company just made pub
lie.
The report concludes with the rec
ommendation that suit be brought
against all persons who received stock
of the company without paying full
value therefor, including the promot
ers Of the consolidation, the vendors
of the constituent plants and Charles
M. Schwab, to recover from them such
amount as is necessary to pay the
debts of the concern in full.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
Saturday.

Thomas Bechtel, brother of the muir
dered girl at Allentown, Pa, cut his
throat in a police cell while the funer.
al of his sister was being held.
John Moore, a member of the Dutch.
ess county bar, committed suicide at
Poughkeepsie by lying down on rail
road tracks and allowing a train to
hit him.
The verdict of the coroner's jury on
the death of former Recorder ]. 4 o.
Brown of Pittsburg is that deceased
came to his death from poison admin.
istered by person or persons unknown.
Truman H. Wheeler, a druggist, tried
to blow up his store in the Young
Mems Christian Association Building
in Lestershire, N. Y, and when ar
rested for the offence he committed
suicide.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
RELEASE OF LYNcHEHAUM.
London Globe Says II May Upset
Whole Machinery of %Extraditlon.

London, Nov. 3.-The release from
custody If James L. Lynchehaum by
federal Commissioner Moores at In.
dianapolis Saturday on the ground
that while Lynchehaun's crime was
brutal it was nevertheless of a politi
cal nature, is adversely commented
upon by some of the afternoon news
papers here, the Globe claiming that
politics influenced the decision.
The paper says: "The next assassin
of p president will plead Commissioner
Moores' judgment with irresistible
force if he escapes across the Cana
dian line. The Americans will have
no cause for complaint if the result
throws out of gear the whole machin
cry of e%xtradition between the United
States and Great Britain"
The Daily Pail Mall Gazette re
marks: "By the same reasoning used
by Commissioner Moores it would al
ways be possible to refuse the extradi
ton of anarchists guilty of the most
dastardly crimes"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
Tuesday,.

Professor Mommsen, the historian.
died at his home, near Berlin, aged
Sc years.
Twenty-Five persons lost their lives
in a burning tenement in Eleventh
avenue near West Thirty-fifth street,
New York.
U|tterances of President Roosevelt
led to the belief that he accepted Son
ator Germans challenge on the ques.
ton of a race issue.
Funeral services over the body vi
Emma Booth-Tucker, late consul oil
the Salvation army in America, were
held in Carnegie hall.
In his preliminary report the re
cciver Of the shipyard combination at.
tackled toe promoters, the dummy IN.
corporators and the permanent direc.
tors of the United States Shipbuild.
ing company, and urged the institN
ton of suits against those who get
stock bonuses,